11
10
284
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0eefe75d369ee00c8224102e5a382294.pdf
a4d99d616b2d64ce82c71b6314d25fd2
PDF Text
Text
.
••n» frHJMra *
.
• *»■JnSta^W
-•WO
c jV ’ttT V V T
:
Ju ly 3 0 , 1991
____________________________________
TU ESD A Y
3 0 Cents
EftXS-13
Y m t , N o . 2t1 - Sanford, Florida
to save
NEWS DIGEST
LONOWOOD Tht
m l—ton ip p o w d • 5.12
The decision w ffl — t
hearings on the cM y'* o ra
The rollback rate
County wao 4.30. but th t
to continue the S .12 rate
Administrator
hearings we’ve bod. and
m ade on It. were all "
revenue we w ill be
mlllage.
with m y Job oa tht Ctty
More lu t t o y
urn. Ctty
“ AH o f the
pteugra support to inc
r
According a project preview written I—ued by
U w Community Im provement Association of
rhr
could hrenm * the head*
quarters for many diversified j__ #____ ___________
a cultural aria center, a recreation center far the
Georgetown community, provide nonprofit office
space, be used — a m eeting place far autwtance
abuse rehabilitation _ _
training, and even — a m uaeum tn which to atore
educational resource*.
of
la with the
0.12
rate and the accepted m lllage rale la 0106.000.
He added. " I f the commtaatan would have
accepted the lower rate, are would have had to
make some additional cuts In many budgeted
Items.
The decisioni
during a special m eeting o f the comml—Ion at
city hall last night. T h e final vote eras 3 to 2 In
favor o f the rate.
Public hearings on the budget have been
scheduled to take place during the regular cite
commission meetings on the first snd third
Mondays in September.
Worn#n hold breast tost
BRATTLEBORO. Vt. — A group o f women
bared their breasts In a protest o f obscenity
standards, seizing the attention o f the public
and police In what they called the First
Brat tie boro Breast Pest.
The group of about 20 women, along with a
few bare-chested men. handed out a pamphlet
reading: "W h y are women’s bared breasts
•~(ibKWtf-wheh*graumfc‘^m\YCcTftrnrnr not? Why do men have the freedom of undrew when
It is hot. when women don't?"
The protesters walked single file along the
crowded Main Street sidewalks Saturday during
the town's annual Village Days promotion.
They later moved to the town common for a
picnic and impromptu news conference.
"It was a very dangerous thing to do." said
protester Jessie Dtamondstone. "There was a lot
o f risk taken on our part in order to create a
sense of freedom. People were really scared. 1
don't think people understand what kind o f fear
and danger women have to confront Just
because they want to take their shirts off."
The protesters later put on their shirts and
left. No arrests were made.
Kids choosa history orer vidoo
HAGERSTOWN. Md. - Bradley BUckenstaff
chose history over video games, learning how
kids In the 17th century provoked the Salem
witchcraft trials.
" I had a choice." said the 11-year-old, "th is or
Nintendo."
Twenty people were kilted in the 1680a after
they were accused o f being witches and wizards.
The accusers were about the same age as
BUckenstaff and 10 other middle- and highschool students who signed up for College Tor
Kids, a 550. weeklong course.
" I'm not a Satantst or anything." said
12-year-old Andy Shelton, who also signed up.
"I'm Just really Interested in the Middle Ages —
knights and stuff — and some religions and
superstitions and stuff."
Along with team ing about the witchcraft
trials, students will use computers to create
their own newsletters; use camcorders to
videotape a story about the college; team about
water; and study the concept of being a team
player.
From staff and w ira rep orts
I
IwOfl
m i Mi— II nan|AA|
Is I m Sas Im—S I^Js
-a
vrOwwll| p fu fS C i W n m l v i f M O f i ifw fil 99TT, 9 0 0
Bob Parsoll, owner of Act Hardware, right,
preaont chocka to Barnard MHchat, mambar of
the Georgetown Improvement Association, for
the Hopper Academy Rebuilding prefect. Other
volunteers and donors to the prefect Include:
center row, loft to right, Allion Qlbeon, Edith
T h e buildin g Is presently ow ned by the
Sem inole County School Board. Howell said. " I f
Schools want your comment
B yVtC IU I
Herald S tiff Writer
S A N F O R D — T h e p ro p o s ed
1991-92 Seminole County school
district budget didn’t attract any
Interest at the last public hearing.
The district is hoping to get some
Input from local taxpayers at to
night's 7 p.m. hearing In the district
boarBfnxun. 121Tilcl?mfvtnc A v e .ln '
Sanford.
"Th is is the time for the publlcAo
let us know what they think." Joe
Williams, chairman of the school
board said. "T h is is the time we can
still make changes based on their
recommendations."
Since last week's apathetic respoae. the tentative budget has been
advertised and available at the
district office for the public to look it
over.
Still response has been less than
^This is the time for
the public to let us
know what they think, j
•Jos Williams, board president
tnirinutumicr — ------------------------The *312 million budget calls far
a slight decrease In the school tax
for the upcoming year.
The owner of a $100,000 home in
S e m in o le C o u n ty w h o has a
S25.000 hom estead exem ption
would pay approximately $6 less in
taxes In the upcoming year than
they currently pay.
The .06 mills decrease accom
panies one of (he tightest budgets In
the district's history.
Hirings have been limited to
essential Instructional personnel.
Many programs have been elimi
nated. w hile other* have been
reduced. Administrative travel has
been curtailed.
Supt. Robert Hughes noted that
all but essential services had been
cut due to the uncertainty In the
availability o f money from the state
this year and due to the fact that the
state has cut support o f many
— previously —atwtt-Twandate J - p r o -
grams.
"T h la la the leanest, meanest
budget In 2 0 years." Hughes aald.
The decreased tax rate Is due
mostly to the reduction in the debt
service o f the district's 1906 0106
million bond issue.
In past years, when the budget
called for a tax Increase public
outcry has been vociferous, though
limited to a few outraged citizens.
"T h is Is the first time I remember
not having anyone speak ou t."
Hughes said last week.
Commissioners admire- hotel
Buying it for Longwood
city hall another matter
Herald Staff Wrltar
LONGWOOD — The old Longwood Village Inn may or
may not become the city's next city hall. City
Commissioners were given the opportunity lo consider
it last night.
A special meeting of (he Longwood City Commission
met In the lobby o f (he former hotel at 7 p.m. last night,
to hear a presentation headed by Gary Ralston, of CNL
Properties. Inc., current owners of the building. CNL
has announced it Is willing to sell the 108 year old
building to the city, but no price has been mentioned.
The most recent survey of the building had ll appraised
at S925.000.
Following a series o f speakers who tried (o encourage
the city to consider purchasing the building for use as a
city hall, the members of the commission appeared to
be pleased over the present condition o f the building,
but mixed In their reaction about the future.
Commissioner Rex Anderson said. "It's a beautiful
place, but right now at least. 1don't see how purchasing
this place cun be handled through the present financial
P a g*5 A
Gary Ralston, of CNL Prop«ril*s, Inc., rslat— tha history
of the 108 year-old-Longwood Village Inn to an audience
ol city commissioners and guests.
Daughtsr gets
kidney 4 days
after brother
B y V M K II
Havaid Staff Writer
SANFORD — Kenneth Eckstein
snd his stater Christine waited ■
long tim e fo r the donation o f
kidney* that could save their lives.
After three yean , Ken. 22. re
ceived a new kidney on Friday and
at 2 a.m. Tuesday, the fam ily
recteved word that an organ had
been found for Christine.
"S om etim es w e thought they
would never cam e." Sanford City
Commissioner Whitcy Eckstein, fa
ther of the recipients, said this
morning. "A n d here we gel two In a
week.'*
Christine. 21. was scheduled to
enter Shands Hospital at eight this
morning to prepare for surgery thla
afternoon.
As of this morning, the family did
not yet know the details of the
donor o f the newest kidney, but
mother Pat Eckstein said that they
are thankful for the gift.
"W e really don't know anything
at all about It." she said from Ken's
hospital room this morning. "W e're
waiting lo see.”
Ken Is recoverin g at Shands
E ld a a y . P a g * BA
State ready to use new breath-test rules
tatadF raaa
High lamps, storms
Variable cloudiness
with thunderstorms
likely. High near 90.
Wind south 10 mph.
Rain chance 70 per
cent.
F o r m o re
P ag* 2A
FORT LAUDERDALE - As state
officials attempt to tighten legal
loopholes concerning the use of
breath tests In drunken driving
cases this week, the accuracy of the
breath analysis machines remain
underfire.
Stringent new state rules regard
ing alcohol testing go Into effect
Thursday.
But that's no guarantee of an end
to attacks on the accuracy and
reliability o f the machines used to
test drivers suspected of driving
under the Influence.
Breath tests arc crucial In DUI
prosecutions, givin g police and
prosecutors a quick. Inexpensive
reading of a suspect's bhxxl-alcuhol
level.
Yet during the past year. Judges In
counties across the state have ruled
that breath-test results cannot
automatically be udmlttcd as scien
tific evidence.
The state Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services failed lo
provide written rules to police
departments on how to maintain
and repair the machines, known by
the brand name Intoxilyzcr 5000.
The Intoxilyzcr 5000 is the most
widely used breath-testing machine
In Florida. But defense attorneys
say HRS rules on testing and
maintenance were so lax that there
was no way to determine whether
S U B S C■ R■IB E~ - T O ifii'-rtr
T H ErtfVi’f
SA‘TvrtirflM
N FOf-Rit
it*-
mi
A**.*-Lj»
1
the machines were uccuratc.
As o f Thursday, additional mon
thly testing will be required, and
some previous recommendations
will become mandatory.
"T h e new rules will allow the
evidence lo get to the Jury." said
J oh n C o u n try m a n , h ead o f
misdemeanor prosecutions for the
Broward Stale Attorney's Office.
Though in some cases. It may be
too late. Judges have already
thrown out lest results under the
old rules.
In Broward, about 1.200 DUI
cases are pending. About 60 percent
of those cases may be affected.
Countryman said. Some may be
dismissed, or the charges may be
reduced.
"W e may need to re-cvaluute
some of those cases." Countryman
said. "Our attitude is If the pro
secutor thinks that he or she ran go
forward without the breath test, on
the strength o f other state evidence,
it's up lo them.”
Though the new rules fix one
problem, the breath tests are still
flawed, defense lawyers said. They
contend that the machines don't
give uniform results. A diabetic, for
Instance, could blow a false-positive
result.
"The machines work under u
certain set o f assumptions." Fort
Lauderdale lawyer Michael Wrubel
said. "T h ey can't calibrate on an
Individual b asis."
�.♦ t u t .-
*
88 - Sanford Hsnrtd, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. July 30, 1391
■■
-■ j
‘
■
■
-
■
■
N E W S F R O M T H E REGfON A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Gulf War pharmacist faces trial
He faces charges *
of drug use, abuse
JAC K SO N VILLE — When yo u win ■ car (hat you need i
screwdriver to Mart, the screw d river m ay be more valuable
prize. Just ask Mike Opalewskl.
Fourteen used c a n — some m ore used that others — w ere
given aw ay at (he Jacksonville Suns baseball gam e Saturday
TAM PA — A G u lf W ar pharmacist w as
briefly considered a suicide threat after
giving a sw orn statement how he need and
g fo ffty rttatrtbutcd drugs during Desert
The testim ony came Monday durin g final
pretrial m otions in the court martial orC apt.
—— Wf Mm
m_ a^ ■*.■m1m ,
__ _
I w p T m» M BTiBvW KIt w fU l CMUITll D C I K i n g
vinyl roof that looka Uke a moon scape, a bai
■na r. c n c K fa oesnooeru.
Board to •xavntehMHti plant
attorney George T rego a h as
th ro w out the sta te m e n ts
to authorities in Saudi
and
Arabia on groun ds he w as under
m oved
O R LA N D O — A panel o f the Florida Board
to look Into the poaslbUtty o f aaaem b
mtKjMSjkfekAM
i l a a i s ut h
|m
||a ||| fL^Aldfa
mm
m M ic n m ir o H
psAaciiiO'
uv
ckjhuq
nr wiir m
hm
to
§8
didn't have the m ental capacity to w aive his
right (o self-incrimination.
But two A ir F orte Investigitora testified
d reeing pUle
theft of those drugs and
ieoflunne.
S
' Ills
m. T
i F 22
E tquestioning
L S S S S l tn
T S
g S f
during
Jan,
Riyadh.
even lhough it w a s briefly interrupted by a
Mditlonal five
12
" - " t e w55
* . years
U -n -fe
M atx
and
1
«ut
i nlladwH ftflpfltflEfl tt
on itaMiigp
because ily
the
consider him w eak in character." said
special agent Peter Ober. who m ade the
recommendation that Mamftetd be kept
under a u iru v m t r h >t the Riyadh atr ham
up
Airman
5ho“
m um
h o sp ita l.
■
Eorvc
An
would aho
Scud fTMBllB WSffillbdi
—
8Earn
a u f i w |ui
"H e
iiic type a/
01 upci
ion who mciticq
---------------------susceptible to substance ■------ an d the
bottles o f
M ilita ry o m c u u s w n r s r
Mansfield. 30. o f St. Petersburg served a s
a pharmacist In Riyadh from m id-August
last y e a r to la te J an u ary , w ith the
MacDtli-ba sed 56th Medical Oroup.
Charges against him Include falstfytng
stributed
prescription logs saying he d istilb
u
te *
°*.
classified officially aa no
Lottery’s
chltf says
•tortes wrong
TALLAH ASSEE
-
Lottery
the agency la saving taxpayer
dollars tn a letter to Florida
newspaper editors and reporters
In answer to a aeries of recent
allegations about the depart*
ment.
Mann rebutted the allegMtons
of political patronage ana secret
contract d eals In a potnt-bypotnt
letter M onday, complaining that
the stories have "Ignored the
bottom line.**
"W e h ave negotiated at lower
rates the three largest contracts
at the Lottery, saving millions
for the state.** Mann wrote.
The departm ent haa drawn the
most fire recently for extending
a contract fo r three more years
with Control Data Corp.. which
operates th e 7,000 Lotto termi
nals and a mainframe computer
for the gam es.
flhalafal ramalna Anally Iskl to nsI
M A R IAN N A — Tha skeletal rem ains o f a wom an, whose
Identity and cause of death rem ained a mystery, have been
buried seven years after they were found near this Florida
Panhandle city.
T h e decomposing, nude tattooed body of the wom an known
only a s "J an e D oe" w as discovered beside Interstate 10 on Oct.
15. 1884 by a state Department o f Transportation w orker w ho
w as mcrartng grass beside the highway.
i were buried last Thursday In a city-owned plot
at Riverside Cemetery In a plywood casket made by Sheriff
Johnny McDaniel.
N e w s p a p e r s t o r ie s h a v e
focused on the com pany's links
to the adm inistration of Oov.
Law ton C h ile s , p articu larly
T a lla h a s s e e lo b b y ist Frank
M lra b e lla an d h it p artn er.
Damon Sm ith JSmlth worfrfd fqr
Man data* $6.14 million
T A LLA H A SSE E — A 84. Augustine m an claimed last w eek's
88.14 minion Lotto Jackpot. Lottery Secretary M arcia M ann
Richard J. O'Brien, who la retired, said Mona ity he has no
definite plana for the money yet. H e'll get 20 annual paym ents
o f8307,000.
' " "U Brier, buys rw o U x ro deke c rc v n y week:----------------------------"1 never forget to buy them ." h e said.
T h e six n u m bsra ■d ra w n late Saturday n ig h t w ere
17-29-30-33-42-40. ------T h is w eek's grand prise la srorth an estimated (6 m illion.
Chiles in th e U.S. Senate and ts a
former associate o f the gover* norV•on." Lawlbn "h u d ;“Uhllrs'
III.
In her letter. Mann said the
contract, first negotiated by the
administration o f former Oov.
Bob M a r tin e z , w as to run
through 1903 with an option to
extend for three more years.
Romsnelng tha future
Tha aqulpmant4adan barga M an racontly along
tha shore of Laka Monroa is a soil sam pling
unit. Nanci Yuronla, ona of tha ownare of Grand
Romanca, Inc., said, "W a hired an engitreating
firm to do soma so il tasting nsar our proparty.
It's not In preparation for any dovotopmant In
tha naar fu tu re ." T ha company racon tly
purchased land on tha south Mda of “
Boulevard, west o f tha marina.
Sm ith’s attorneys want trial moved
on basis of ’prejudicial publicity’
|This publicity has
Associated Press Writer
.been ext remely jjrfc
mTe s t P A L T s r B T r x f c j r s "
W illiam Kennedy Smith says, judicial to my cause, f
"btifc»i' tm'‘ whurt*e,» ~ a « n “andheard in coverage o f the rape
case against him. he doesn't
believe he can get a fair* trial In Smith’s attorneys filed late Fri
day and Monday. Other motions
Palm Beach County.
ranged from a demand that
" I have personally read or cameras be excluded from the
viewed hundreds of media re courtroom to requests to hear
ports regarding this case ... this comprehensive details o f the
publicity has been extrem ely personal history o f the 29-yearprejudicial to my cause." Smith old Jupiter. Fla., woman who
said In a sworn affidavit released claims Smith raped her March
M on d ay along w ith his a t 30 on the Kennedy's Palm Beach
torneys’ request that the trial be estate.
said he com mitted there. Ohio moved.
Smith. 30-year-old nephew of
enacted the death penalty In
S m ith 's a t to r n e y s say a U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
1981.
change of venue should be a last D-Mass.. has pleaded Innocent.
The next scheduled hearing Is
Meanwhile, a spokesman for resort. They would prefer that
W
edn
esday, w hen attorneys
Circuit
Judge
Mary
Lupo
grant
the Fresno. Calif., police said an
Investigation would continue to their motion to delay the Aug. 5 plan to question police officials,
determine if Dahmer was re trial for at least 90 days to allow court officials, attorneys for the
time for the publicity to die a lle g e d v ic t im an d re p re
sponsible for an unsolved killing.
sentatives o f more than 20 news
Fresno police found a human down.
orga n ization s about pretrial
foot In March. Dahmer'a mother.
Smith's terse affidavit, dated p u b lic ity a n d a lle g e d pro
Joyce Flint, Uvea In Fresno.
July 24, was in a thick stack of secutors' misconduct.
n e w s c lip p in g s , t e le v is io n
A defense motion for change of
" W e f e e l th a t It Is very transcripts, letters and sworn
doubtful that there la any con statements his attorneys sub venue was filed late Friday Just
after the continuance request. It
nection between the Milwaukee mitted to back their arguments.
says Jurors have been "exposed
case and our case." said Fresno
The request to move the trial to extensive, persuasive and
police Lt. Jerry Davis. "It's a
w as In a series o f motions sensational pretrial publicity."
very long shot."
Dahmer linked to Adam Walsh
M ILW A U K EE Authorities
said they w ould Investigate to
determine whether Jeffrey L.
Dahm er w as Involved In the
1981 abduction and decapitation
of six-year-old Adam Walah.
D a h m e r. w h o M ilw a u k ee
police said haa admitted killing
15 people, denied through his
attorney that he was involved In
any killin gs anywhere other
than Wisconsin and Ohio.
Ed Cunningham, a spokesman
for the Hollywood. Fla., police
department, said Monday that
MIAMI - Haro wo the winning
numbers selected Monday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3: S-O-T
The winning numbers sMectsd In
the Florida Lottery Play 4 were:
officers were left wondering If
Dahmer was trying to avoid
facing trial In a state that has the
death penalty.
Cunningham said officers “ are
not exactly taking his word "
that he was not involved In
Walsh’s death.
Dahmer lived tn south Florida
at the time Walsh was killed.
"It'a a little different to talk
when the death p en a lty Is
lo o m in g o v e r y o u . ’ * C u n
ningham said.
Wisconsin does not have a
death penalty and the Ohio
death penalty would not cover
the 1978 slaying that Dahmer
Tod ay: Variable cloudiness
with thunderstorms likely. High
near 90. Wind south 10 mph.
Rain chance 70 percent.
T o n ig h t: S c a tte re d th u n
derstorms diminishing late then
partly cloudy. Lows In the lower
to the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain
chance 50 percent.
Wednesday: Variable cloudi
ness with thunderstorms Ukely.
Highs In (he lower 90s. Wind
south 10 mph. Rain chance SO
percent.
E xtended fo re c a s t: P a rtly
cloudy each day with a chance o f
mainly afternoon and evening
thunderstorms.
Mmm
Cby
Afhtiachkola
OaytonaBaach
Ft. LaudBoach
Fort Myers
Gainesville
a
—
—wajs
_—
...SJJt
ii"JoriH
iw
NB
riwWs Om Umss mwi my • * was
lu b tsb b U a n le rM m e h e e e .
Am ong other motions. Sm ith's
attorneys sought disclosure o f
m ore information ab ou t the
three women who claim they
w ere past victims of Sm ith, as
w e ll as state witnesses and
police Investigators.
Material being sought on the
J u p it e r w om an In c lu d e s
psychological and medical rec
ords, Information concerning her
sexual practices, any records o f
past complaints of rape o r sexual
abuse, any records o f drug and
alcohol abuse, and any Informa
tion on whether she intends to
file a civil suit concerning the
allegations.
THE W EATHER
84-7-8
Florida Lottery Fantsey 5 num
bers choeen were: lO-ia-O-ia-S
Prosecutors last w eek dis
closed they plan to call a s state
w itnesses three other wom en
■iks slslm Bm llh-eexually attacked them In the past.
- ..T h e .< W «n *: h M .**1** In m o
tions that the wom en's state
m ents won’t be adm issible un
d er strict state rules on testim o
n y a lle g in g p ast c r im in a l
behavior of a defendant.
Sm ith's attorneys also asked
the Judge to rule w hether pro
secutors violated her g a g order
b y disclosing the three w om en’s
statem ents and If not. fo r the
Judge to prohibit future w itness
disclosures without taro days'
notice.
JacksenvllN
Kay West
lakeland
Miami
Pansacata
Sarasota
Taliahassa
Tamee
Varo Beach
W. Palm leach
PB
HI
to
a
M
•t
M
M
M
ft
n
O
ti
«e
•i
to
n
n
La
75
71
77
7*
71
71
75
a
74
77
75
75
75
n
75
74
■U N D A T
P U y e ld y 9 3 -7 3
M O NDAY
P U y e ld y 0 3 -7 3
SO LU M A R T A B L E : Min. 9:20
J u ly 4
FULL
J u ly S 3
. '
Pet
.«
71
.17
W
54
10
n
00
01
05
00
00
i»
00
00
00
Waves are 1
foot and glassy. Current Is to the
north with u water temperature
of M degrees. N ew Sm yrna
Beacln W aves are 1-2 feet and
semi choppy. Current is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 84 degrees.
u.m.. 9:45 p.m.: MaJ. 3:10 a.m..
3 :3 0 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to a a
B each : highs, 1039 a.m.. 10:48
p.m.: lows, 4:25 am .. 4:44 p.m.:
N e w Sm yrn a B e a c h : highs.
10:44 a.m.. 10:53 p.m.: lows.
4:30 a.m.. 4:49 p.m.; C acoa
Bench: highs. 10:59 a.m.. 11:08
p.m.: lows. 4:45a.m.. 5:04 p.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel
T o n ig h t and W e d n e s d a y :
Wind south to southwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
TH URSDAY
P U y e ld y 93-73
The h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 92 degrees
and the overnight low was 72 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 2.28 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 79 degrees and
Tuesday’s overnight low was
75, as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
a M onday *o h l0 i................ 92
□ B a ro m e tric presaare.S 0 .0 3
□ B e la U v e H u m id ity....S3 pet
□ W la d s ......... ..Sooth 10 m ph
□ R a la fa il
12 o f aa la .
□ T o d a y 'a aam aat.....8 :1 8 p.m.
a aaartee....8:48
□Ti
Tomeareturoi M ots m
vtrteua bay's
hOhenSevenU|ht OwUlam. EOT.
at*
M la arc am
Anchora *
M U .1] m
Asheville
n 17 .1* cbyAtlanta
M 7* a edy
Atlanta City
n M .SI cby
74 M .1* eby
iatttrwere
Billings
97 m
Or
Birmingham
Or
w 7t
Blsmart*
n 41
Or
Bote
n M
clr
Satan
71 45
n»
BurUnftan.Vt.
« a
cby
at 7* .M m
Chertaa«en.S.C.
Charteaten.W.Va.
■i 45 .a cby
Charlotte,NC.
u 7* « cby
ma
Cheyenne
cby
CMcem
n *7 .M cby
Plmml—8
U
n
cby
Columbia.S.C
*i 71 1.14 cby
Cancerd,NH.
m
n a
Oallaa-Ft Worth
n n
clr
Denver
n •t
dr
TJ a
DesMeUws
cby
Detroit
n 45 a cby
Honolulu
M H
dr
Moulton
*1 77
cby
indienaeeM*
V a
dr
Jecfcson.MHs.
n 71 at dr
KanaaCIty
n 41
cby
ni a
L a Vasa
nw
Little each
■ 71
clr
Loa
Anfata
a 45
cby
*_w
aa
--l„
p
ampana.re
i
n *
dr
Milwaukee
n 44 M cby
MpleSl Paul
n a
cby
Naahvllle
n TS
dr
New Orleans
M 7S
cby
New Verb City ,
71 45 .17 nt
Oklahoma City
M 71
dr
Omaha
a a
cby
-PkllaiiaUbls
ntiam*mt*w
71 ts .a cby
Ptwonls
no m
cby
Pittsburgh
n 45
cby
Portland.Ors
•7 m
dr
St Louis
77 45 XT cby
Salt Laha City
n 45
cby
n « M (in )ia -a ii.
i
�Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, July 30, 1W1
parked ■( the Dehix Bar. A s they approached, the car driver
sam ponce ana nijnor ran. ponce reported, ne wao c n a rp u
wtth restating aneat and (ottering la a known drug aalea area.
mvngnargvawnnvpouvvKiuvf
Man etaigMl wtth DUI
Tax collector seeks
fishing license fees
Burttsa McMtUon. 47.3491 Cedar. B anted, woo charged wtth
RoheH Eugene Retd. 33. 600 E. Orange Blvd.. Longwood.
waa arrested by a Seminole County deputy Saturday night and
charged wtth drunken driving and marijuana possession.
T h e deputy reported stopping Reid on State Road 434 for
having a defective tall light. An assisting Longwood policeman
noticed a bag o f marijuana tn the car. the deputy reported.
Woman ehargtd wtth tpouM abut*
Sharon Elaine Hutchinson. 38. 326 E. O range Ave..
Longwood, waa arrested on a charge o f spouse abuse for
allegedly throwing a set o f keys at her husband.
Hutchinson’s husband reported to a Longwood policeman
the keys hit him tn the stomach.
punching his wife, but admitted to slapping her. aneat reports
state.
w o m a n t b c v i io v b v i m a n m
a y i
Lisa Marie Dobbs, 31, 3833 Htghlawn Ave.. Sanford, waa
charged wtth retail theft by S u it e d police Saturday.
An em ployee o f Winn-Dixie on Airport Boulevard reported
seeing Dobbs attempt to leave the store without paying for
several Items in her purse valued at about 614.
Clarification
Man
chamad with
ksHarincL
••fwwi wpiwppiBpwWi
ftiiii w
i i a i u n i f ratlstlvM
■^wwwRwwwgp
Darryl Lee Taylor. 34. 3445 E. 30th St.. Sanford, waa
arrested by Sanford police Monday morning.
T w o patrolmen reported seeing Taylor leaning Into a car
County commission to vote tonight on utility tax
SANFORD — Seminole County
use the 66.5 million they collect
from the tax to pay for staterequired programs to meet popu
lation growth needs. By using
the fax. commissioners aidd th ey
a c t u a l l y l o w e r th e u n i n
corporated property tax from
63.13 per 61.000 o f taxable
property to 63.82. T o replace the
utility tax with a property tn-
could coat unincoporated resi
dents more than 6100a year.
A t 7 p.m. In the Seminole
County Services Building, commfektonera will vote to Impose a
10 percent utility tax on electric
ity, lo ca l telephone service,
water and gas. Fuel oil w ill be
SANFORD — Seminole County
Tax Collector Ray Valdes will
ask Seminole County commtostoners today to sue a Lake
Monroe halt shop owner for
felling to pay 6860 in fishing
license fees.
"It's really the taxpayers of
Seminole County who are the
losers." said Paul Warslckl.
"The only alternative left Is to
try to collect It n o matter what."
Warslckl said he has tried to
collect 6 1 .ISO from George's
Balt and Tackle since last Sep
tember. He said the money waa
due on four sheets o f fishing
licenses first given to George's
The fees or unsold licenses art
due June 30 o f each year!
Warslckl said.
After several attempts to reach
Hodge. Warslckl said he spoke
with him Dec. 26. 1990 am
Hodge told him the license fee
had been spent.
"H e sold they had been apeti
on move demanding debts, sue
aa th e e le c tric c o m p a n y .'
Warslckl said.
HARVf Y
MORSE
IN V i
A poorty insulated
water heater consumes
extra energy
Poor m M o n can
make you a r
conditioner
gunle electricity
Cod air is gobbled up by
gw a to m d doors or windows
Un tin ted w indow s can make
an air conditioner e a t m ore energy
•If your electric bills g o up in
summer, that's normal.
It’s not pleasant, but ills normal.
In warm weather, the cost o f c o d
ing your hom e can double your b ill
Hut If your horned appetite fix'
electricity is causing you concern,
we can provide professk>naI help
V iu need to call FPUs special
Sum m er I lot Line for assistance.
W e ll send you a free “ Sum m er
Energy Diet Kit."
Its full o f information about
ways to hold down your sum m er
Fw tiw cw w tf rate col1
ow ner George Hodge in octoocr
1969.
Warslckl said George’s and
other businesses are authorized
to sell hunting and fiahlnd
licenses. The fees are given id
the tax collector’s office eve rt
month or so. Warslckl said.
energy usage and your bill.
From installing insulation, to
tinting your winuows to choosin g
a m ore efficient water heater.
T h e kit even tells how to get nu >ney
saving conservation rebates and a
C o o lin g and I Uniting discount from
FPL, if you qualify.
C all us for a “Summer Energy Diet
Kit" Before your home’s hunger for
power gives you high hlc x >d pressure.
C A L L O C R SUM M ER H O T LINE
fc
A T 1-800-EHAL-FPL.
jj§0
Monday to Friday, 7 am to 9 pm .
Many
showerhaads
feast on
hot water
�Clarence Thomas threatens liberals
P r e c is e !
a n d special tre a t
ment.
The transm ission
O B I I lO T I i r f f f iM DO(jJC9
ED ITORIALS
Visionary
put to paper the words every editorial writer
has longed to write: **The sky Is (aUtof."
The iky, to this case. Is shorthand for
asteroids. Most of those large chunks of apace
rock orbit to the asteroid belts between Mara
and Jupiter. But others fallow orbits that
bring them across Earth's path, and some
times Into direct collision with us.
Astronomers, who are taking a new interest
In such matters, say It has always been so. An
asteroid Is thought to have wiped out the
dinosaurs. Another collision Is a statistical
inevitability, they any. And when It comes, if
It's a Mg one, which one of them Inevitably
will be. It will really ruin your day. A mighty
explosion with mUHona of times the energy of
majority add that they personally ihaamcr w ith
ir a n M T ifw i on v in o u i nunicn, a it ro n r
teadcra prepar ed to try. nevertheless, to gun him
down? th e N A A C P cautiously put off a decision
Q fH h ity w k m until n^p jf m bfr or tarter.
But there Is no m ore real doubt about what (h e
NAACP win eventually decide than there la In
the cam of any other liberal organisation. On the
la to be the btsck
p o litica l esta b lish
ment; the politicians,
adm inistrators and
■octal w o rk ers to
w h o m tb c b la c k
to lo o k for h e lp .
Slow ly a pattern o f
dependence d e v e l
ops. in which Macks
that r approach
to problem s o f
A m trica's
M ack cltIrena. J
for be undermines tbetr entire approach to the
proofems 01 Am erica t d u c k citizen*.
The Ubersl analysis begins with a historic
truth, thst Am erican M acks have been subjected
to a great w rong, sum m ed up tn the w ord
"discrim ination." T he analyris then goes on to
conclude (much m ore debatably) that, to rectify
1
\_.J
L
everything from
------------------------------------housing and child care to food stamps and
m edical assistance w ill be forthcoming from a
benevolent government.
JACK ANDERSON
Deaver brought
W ASHINGTON — Form er White House
aide Michael K. Denver has found his w ay
back to Ronald R eagan 's side. The con
troversial Im age-m aker, turned lobbyist,
turned perjurer Is supervtdng the grand
opening of the Reagan Library In Ventura
County, Calif.
It wouldn’t look right to have Deaver on
Rcagah's personal-staff payroll, so his salary
Is being paid by A rco, the giant oil and gas
company. Lodwrick Cook. Arco's chairm an,
la the head o f the Reagan Library Board. Arco
w ould not tell us how much U Is paying
d ia m e te r hits the E a rth o n ly every 300,000 to
1 m illio n years or a o . b y the astronom e r s ’
calcu latio n s. So it's n o t v e ry likely that o n e
w ill sh o w up next w e e k o r next year. B u t
th e re Is, they say. b e tw e e n a l t o 6,000 a n d *
1 in 20,000 c h a n c e th at a d e v a sta tin g
a ste ro id collision w ill h a p p e n som etim e in th e
n e x t SO years. W h ic h Isn 't noth in g. A fa llin g
s k y Is fa r more likely th a n , aay getting c a n c e r
fro m pesticide re sid u e s In the fruit s a la d .
C h ick e n Little, the p a tro n sain t o f e d ito rial
w rite rs, w a s right.
A n d thanks to a n e a r-m la a b y a n asteroid tn
1969, th e authorities a r e n o t brush in g o ff th is
w a rn in g w lth ju s t a c h e a p um brella. T h e
N a tio n a l A tC M W ftfc* a q d . S p a ce A d m in istra
tion Is sponsoring a n In tern atio n al conference
o n n e a r-E a rth .r M t f e r b ld s at S a n J u a n
C ap istran o . Calif.
O n th e theory that It w o u ld be nice to k n o w
th e en d Is com ing, sc ie n tists w an t fu n d in g fo r
e q u ip m e n t and a p ro g ra m to m ap a ste ro id
o rb its. A n d N A S A is a lrea d y b egin n in g to
.c o n s id e r how to d e fle c t o r destroy a n y
a ste ro id that scie n tists th in k is headed fo r
E a rth .
! L a u g h all you w a n t. But then ask y o u rs e lf
; th is: D o you see a n y d in o s a u rs laughing?
Politics and peanuts
B e c a u se of last y e a r 's drought in th e
S o u th ea st, the p e a n u t h arvest w a s one o f th e
sm a lle st In years. T h e resultant sc a rc ity
p ro d u c e d sharp In c re a se s in prices, as th e la w
o f su p p ly and d e m a n d dictates. In this c a se ,
h o w e v er, the re g io n a l sh ortage was g re a tly
exacerb ated by th e protectionist policies o f
th e U .S . governm ent, w h ic h severely restrict
th e am oun t of p e a n u ts th at can be Im ported
In to th is country.
In A rg e n tin a a n d o t h e r b ig p e a n u t p ro d u c in g nations, la s t y e a r's harvest w a s
b o u n tifu l. But u n d e r th e A griculture D e p a rt
m e n t’s import q u o ta s, first adopted in 1963,
A m e ric a n m akers o f p e a n u t butter and th eir
p ea n u t products a rc a llo w e d to purchae o n ly
1.7 m illion p o u n d s a y e a r form fo re ig n
g ro w e rs That is b u t a m in u scu le fraction o f
the m ore than 1 b illio n p o u n d s of p e a n u ts
con su m ed annually in th is coun try.
T h e q u o ta s a r e d e s ig n e d to p r o t e c t
A m e ric a 's 30.000 p e a n u t farm ers, w h o a re
con cen trated In th e p o litica lly Im p ortan t
state s o f Texas. G e o rg ia , V irgin ia . N orth a n d
S o u th Carolina. U .S . co n su m ers pay d e a rly
fo r th is protectionism , a s the recent p ric e
in creases dem onstrate.
B y early April, th e a v e ra g e retail price o f a
stan d ard 18-ounce Jar o f peanut butter h ad
J u m p e d 22 p e r c e n t in s e v e n m o n t h s .
M eanw hile, w holesale peanut prices had m o re
th an doubted. B eca u se o f the higher p rices,
th e Agriculture D e p a rtm e n t w as forced to
d ro p nutritious an d d eliciou s peanut b u tte r
fro m the federal s ch o o l lun ch program.
T o help alleviate th e artificial shortage in
th is country, the In tern ation a l Trade C o m
m ission recom m en ded th at President B u sh
a llo w an additional 3 0 0 m illion pounds to be
Im p orted this yeur. S en s itiv e to the p o litica l
clou t o f Southern fa rm e rs . Mr. Bush a g re e d
r e c e n tly lo Ihc im p o r ta tio n o f o n ly an
a d d itio n a l 100 m illio n pounds. A n d . to
fu rth er restrict ih e a c c es s o f foreign g ro w e rs
to the American m a rk e t, the White H o u se
d ec re ed lhat the im p o rts must reach U.S.
p orts no later than th is W ednesday.
T h e president's h a lf m easure runs c o u n te r
to h is ow n calls for g re a te r free trade. It also
s tick s millions o f A m e r ic a n consumers w ith
th e tab for p ro tectin g a handful of p ean u t
farm ers.
believes that the liberal dispensation fatally
weakens black initiative, and that Macks w ould
be far better off If they Instated on thrtr rights but
declined to lobby far special treatment.
Thom as’ taccnahm to the Supreme Court,
therefore, would strike directly at the heart o f the
spend-and-elect patronage system on which
liberals have taught the great majority o f
A m erica's b lack cltisen s to rely, to th eir
detriment. He could b e expected to fight hard for
black rights, aa he did w hen he w as chairman o f
the Bqua) Employment Opportunity Commission
HODDING CARTER
Will allegations outlive trust?
Recent allegations Involving Robert Gates in
Washington and Frederik W. de Klerk in South
Africa have suddenly made me think of the late
Gov. Ross Barnett o f Mississippi. Let m e
hasten to add that I am not equating the three
men. Barnett w as a memorable rascal, a racist
politician in on era o f racist politicians w ho
was not above m aking a private pile out o f
elective office. He could also turn a phrase with
the best of a once colorful breed of demagogues
which, like him. is now gpne.
In any case, when a particularly notorious
convict slipped away In the early 1960s to
temporary freedom from his post as an Inmate
guard at the state penitentiary, the press
demanded explanations. Hard-pressed. "O le
Ross" was finally moved to moan, "If you can't
trust a trusty, w ho can you trust?"
The phrase, destined to outlive the memory
o f the man who coined It, brings us back to
Gales and de Klerk. T h e former is President
Bush's nominee to run the Central Intelligence
Agency. The latter is prime minister o f South
Africa. Both have had enviable careers. Both
overcame earlier suspicions about their pro
clivities and practices. Earlier this year, both
seemed poised on the verge of spectacular
success. De Klerk was building a record as the
man who would lead South Africa away from
apartheid and Into a new multi-racial political
dispensation. Gates was widely seen as the
best of a politically savvy new breed o f C IA
career men who could lead the agency Into the
post-Cold War era.
Both sets o f expectations are far from dead.
But suddenly, veils are being lifted and what Is
being revealed raises ugly questions Involving
honesty. Integrity and legality. If the worst or
the suspicions arc confirmed. It will turn out to
be a betrayal o f trust on a monumental scale.
The case against dc Klerk la closer to being
proved. It is now an undisputed fact lhat the
South African government Tunneled money
and advice Into one black faction in South
Africa, the Zulu-based lnkatha party. In order
to check the influence o f another, the African
National Congress. It is also claimed lhat the
government fom en ted violence. Including
murder, in the black townships. For a long
time, de Klerk steadfastly denied everything.
In Ihc event, (h e proven lies so far have all
been on his side o f the account book.
The case against Gates is less demonstrable
and more a matter o f logical inferences and
shady accusers. On the one hand, there is his
near-mcleoric rise tn Washington, with service
In the National Security Council under Presi
dents Ford. Carter and Bush and high C IA
posts under Presidents Carter. Reagan and
Hush.
On the other hand, there ure charges that
there was a secret, almost Invisible Robert
Gales, one who was a player in the Iran-contra
scandal as form er C IA . Director W illiam
Casey's right-hand m an. There are also
allegations that he w as a contact man for a
covert CIA operation to funnel arms and high
technology to Iraq during the IBMta. All of
these allegations he o r his spokesmen have
flatly denied, and while some o f them led to the
withdrawal of his previous nomination as CIA
director in 1967. most seemed to have been
rebutted successfully
_
if not refuted totally
In the Intervening
years. His nomlna^
lion was. until early
M
July, on a fast track.
■
N ow the fo rm a l
Senate hearings have
been postponed until
September, and his
supporters are less
certain of his con
firm ation. li turns
out that not only did
Casey, his boss, have
a direct hand in il
legal activities that
Barnett was a
were denied In con
mem orable
gressional testimony,
rascal, • racist
but that Gates' Im
politician. J
mediate subordinates
were also deeply Im*
p l i c a t e d in t h e
Iran-contra affair. So.
goes (he question, if he continues to say he
knew nothing o f Iran-contra until the scandal
broke publicly. Is Gates too stupid to be CIA
director or too dishonest?
What ties ihc cases o f the two men together
further is that ao many o f the charges against
them were initially easy to dismiss because
they could be characterized os partisan sniping
or were made by thoroughly disreputable or
anonymous characters. Models of public re
ctitude, Gates and de Klerk appeared lo be
men of high honor besieged by political
Lilliputians.
And so (hey may yet turn oul lo be. though
the tide of substantiated accusation has risen
dangerously high against de Klerk and rises
steadily against Gates. But their situations arc
reminders of another sad happenstance of
contemporary public life. The record is replete
with examples of shady accusers being more
honest and accurate than the reputable
officials who first tried to laugh off their
charges. From arms lo Iran, first revealed by
thr speaker o f the Iranian parliament, to the
"second-rate burglary" o f Watergate, where
there was smoke, there turned out lo be a
raging Are.
Which reminds m e of something Ronald
Reagan, unothcr old political warhorse with a
gift for ihe catchy phrase, was fond of saying
whenever he met with Mikhail Gorbachev
"Trust, but verify."
■
'*■;*»-
f4
Deaver. but our associate Jim Lynch has
learned that the figure is 115,000 a month
until the library opens Nov. 4.
D e a v e r h a s re-~
surfaced as the m an
with the "expertise”
needed to pull off o n e
last gala event for
Reagan, and he still
has the former presi
dent's-fu ll supporti
Denver has alw ays
had Reagan's back
ing. even when he
w a s caught ly in g
under oath to C on
gress and a federal
grand Jury about h is
lobbying a c tiv itie s
a f t e r he l e f t t h e
White House.
C l atlll bollova
In S e p t e m b e r
that ha didn’t
do anything
1988 D eaver w a s
fined $100,000 and
wrong. J
barred from lobbying
the government for
profit for three years.
When Reagan heard the news he said. " I
have always believed, and I still believe that
he didn't do anything wrong."
As Reagan's right-hand man. Deaver was
one o f the most powerful people in Washing
ton. He left the W hite House In 1965 and
traded on that power — becoming one of the
most Influential lobbyists In the country. He
knew the preferences of the president and he
had the ear of Ihc first lady. Deaver soon
became the poster child for administration
Insiders who cash In on their experience and
access. But in 1967. while being Investigated
for possibly crossing the line of influence
peddling, he pcr|urcd himself.
When Deaver w as cornered with his lies,
his lawyer blamed a drinking problem for a
memory lapse. Deaver's dicoholism defense
was more memorable than his offense.
Now Deaver. th e man who could not
remember, returns to serve the president who
was not Informed. Deaver’s moratorium on
lobbying Is about to expire. He will be able to
legally open up shop again in September if he
chooses, ll is not clear whether the current
Deaver-Rcagan working relationship is lo
spit-shine the library or to freshen Deaver's
resume. He was unavailable for comment.
The Reagan Library, in the hills above Slm i
Valley, is the largest collection o f W hile
House documents ever compiled, and. al 960
million, Ihc most expensive presidential
library yet. It will feature a Reagan museum,
a collection o f papers and exhibit areas under
the direction of the National Archives. T h e
Idea is (o make available 54 million pages o f
documents lo anyone who cares lo muck
through the Reagan era.
Bui. as with the other presidential libraries.
Ihe really interesting stuff will be off limits.
For example, foreign affairs and national
security documents may be kept under wraps
well into ihc next century thanks to an
executive order Reagan signed while In office.
Much of the compelling reading material on
Ihc Iran-contra scandal will be stacked high
in a basement vault.
The grand op en in g of (hr library Is
cxpeclcd to include former presidents, and II
will showcase the "expertise" and return o f
[X-aver to public life. Reagan's spokesman
said there is no plan to make Deaver a
full-time member o f the Reagan staff.
�Sanford HaraM, •mfotd. Ptortdp - Tupadpy, July 3k 1661 - 6 6
Support grows for Hopper Academy
tl.OODt Florida Power and U gh t
n fiiW WVT IfiH ff
outlook for the future for reaidenta of
Cor ooi g* 1Mb
01 and Shenrin-WflttRma Palm
rm -J u r a -,
SANFORD — Suppbrt la growing nipw
iy in
rd’s Com m unity Improvement /
plan to refurbiah Hopper Academy. Offers at
financial help aa well aa volunteer auppotl are
beginning to m ount up.
Accordin g to hind raiser Lon Howett. "Phone
catte are com ing in practicatty every day hum
people Wanting to help.”
Am ong pledgee already received. Howrefl Hated
the following; The Sem inole County Board of
County Coaim taatonen haa approved 6100.000
aa part o f the 1901-93 final statem ent of
community development objectives; Robert N.
t for the support an d en*
id aa you complete this crucial
S t ! adytooc for the Police
i haa informed HoweU that the
w c o u»c rm n on u o n u incir
Rally
ilA
get this project into
operation, the School Board has
offered to lease it to us for 61 a
year.
1116 t . i n . o n c riW u nopper
as, "h avin g once served as the
sole source for educational opportuntttes for blacks In the
Georgetown area. It served as an
institution w h ere youths re
ceived com prehensive educa-
in g
past
y e a rs aa
"H a r p e r
tim e. H w a s part of the Orange
C oun ty S ch o ol system , a n d
w h e n Sem inole C ounty w aa
created, apparently a great deal
o f the p a nel worm w a a lost."
A lic ia C la rk at the G en era]
I announced by the
to restore Hopper
3t onty to its azchitecleur. out also to Its
llufUU QCfvvOpfTiCiil•
The
actual age o f Hopper
Kidney
16
w here the com puter-m atched
kidney w a s attached to his
bladder and abdom en during a
six-hour procedure last week.
"H e 's doing w ell," his mother
■aid. "W e 're still waiting for the
kidney to function, but he’s
recovering."
She said that there were no
signs that h is body waa rejecting
the kidney, but they had to
"w a if and se e " what happened
next. It could be aa kmg as three
weeks before the new organ
becomes functional.
Three o f the Eckateln children,
including Ken and Christine,
have suffered kidney failure due
to a c o n d it io n k n o w n a a
nephritis.
T h e third child. Susan, w ho la
19. received a kidney from her
m other in 1968.
T h e w hole Eckateln d a n had
gathered in Gainesville for Ken’s
surgery, s o Chriaine w aa staying
at a hotel nearby when the can
cam e this morning.
"S h e 's excited^' said her fa
ther as the family w as hurrying
out the door to the hospital at 7
Pat Eckstein said that the
fam ily's ordeal ta com ing to an
end. she hopes.
"W e ’re eery excited and very
hopeful." the said.
T h e re m a in in g E c k a te ln
children. Rickey. IB . and David.
16. have shown no Indications
that they w ill have problem s
with their kidneys.
Longwood
Ralston had led the group o f has served under almost a dosen
speakers during the meeting, separate owners, and haa been
saying that purchase o f the used as e v e ry th in g fro m a
building would be " a unique gambling caaaino to a unit of
opportunity for the Longwood Cornell University.
Village Inn to continue to serve Ralston explained. “ When CNL
as the focal point of the city.” He purchased the building In 1983.
said, " I t ’ s unique character lor 6350.000, It waa In very poor
would be o f great benefit to the shape. We put 61,135,000 Into
city, not only as a government the rennovatlon project,
building, but aa the continuation
The architect hired by C N L for
of the building's long history.
the rennovatkxi. Bob Kelley.
T h e hotel was built In 1883 by discussed the structure o f the
Jostah B. Clouser. who w u . htdWtng.-^'Whcn we fUt- started
commissioned for the Job by K. rebuilding." he said, "w e found
W. Henck. who at the tim e tome o f this place had aa many
served aa President o f the South as 30 coats o f paint an It." He
say w lic lh cr‘I k -Aould consider ■ F lo rid a -.R a llro x d C o m p a n y. . said.the.former.nolrl.waapne.pf.
purchasing the building. Hia Henck is considered as one o f th r e e
r e m a in in g w o o d e n
only comment was. "W ell, so the main founders of the city o f structure hotels built In the
far. so good.”
Longwood. Since that time, it
1800’s, still In Florida.
PIS i u . » . Currency
gallsMr w66u
etaewtr cottar
OP TMi ItWtTIENTN
JVOKUU. CtaCWIT,
. SSMINMV COUNTY.
f u m id a .
iN ai:PoapiiT uaiop
ii.t/usus. currency
motici op p oap im tai
m tim
SomlnoN County Ihorttri Dipt.,
Seminole County, Florida,
through SI* ottlcor*. In.
ourpmnt to Section* m a i-M
Florid* Stofuto*. end wHI XI
QUEST Hut an Honorable
Judge it Nm Circuit Curt.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
lentmete Caunty. Florida. Km
n a t u H ia
it H i a i a v
OIVIN. mat Lyptl or Malty
Htntt, «w haidar at Wa taHaatnp
m o t ic i
» w tlllf^ la l kaa
Ciniftffl916|
ROT it IMP u
l pU| (.Mt
H r
IflcataO) Iw a Isa daad lata
NOME tharaan. Tha carnttoalo
numbarit) and yaarit) at
iRMwlWf Tra®traPwCtn^^'iiBN166 lWw
fnocieoond
TO. Paler Hall ----------------
WH Baartoha Rd.
Aacpka.Pi.itm
and all atliara who claim an
anparty:
|l,m.11 US- Currancy
inarm Donald lumper, at Mia
Somlnoto Caunty Mantra Oapt-.
lamlnala Caunty. Plarlda.
through nia attlcara, In-
AJVDY D. BIH AR 1
J U L IA M A R IE D A V IS
Andy D. Bihari. 65, Evergreen
Avenue. Deltona, died Saturday
at West Volusia Memorial Hospi
tal, DcLand. Born April 30,
1926. in Rosemont. W.Va.. he
moved to Deltona three years
ago from Bedford, Ohio. He was
a shipping and receiving worker
and a Protestant. He was a
member o f the D.A.V., Buckeye
State *8 and a World War II
Army veteran.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Marian. Deltona; sons. Daniel.
Garretsville. Ohio. Gary. Bed
ford: daughters, Patty Bums.
O rlando, L in d a B onkow skl.
Bedford; sister. Helen Weaver,
C le v e la n d . O h io : b ro th ers.
Albert. Frank Oasper. both of
C levela n d . C h arles G asper,
Medina. Ohio. William. Lodi,
Ohio; seven grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Julia Marie Davis. Infant. 109
Preasvlew Ave.. Longwood. died
Sunday at Arnold Palmer Hospi
tal. Orlando. She waa bom Dec.
24. 1990. In Orlando and waa a
member o f Church o f the An
nunciation Catholic Church.
S u rv iv o rs Include parents.
Mary Davis and Kenneth Lucas.
L o n g w o o d : s is te r. A m b e r .
Longwood: maternal
g r a n d p a r e n t s , E d w in a n d
Frances. Longwood; paternal
grandparents. Bob and Marie
Helsey. Winter Springs.
B a ld w in -F a lrch ild Fu n eral
Home, Forest City. In charge o f
arrangements.
L T L E G EO R O E 1
Lyle George Bossen. 84. 554
Mystic Woods. Casselberry, died
Monday at Humana Hospital,
Lucerne. Bom June 3. 1907. in
Clinton. Iowa, he moved to
Casselberry from Lehigh Acres
in 1983. He was a real estate
broker and a Presbyterian. He
was a member of the Elks BPOE
1830 and Masonic Lodge.
Survivors Include son, Lee.
C lin to n ; d a u g h te r s . G ra ce
Hughes. W inter Park. Barbara
Cassidy, Irvine. Calif.; sister.
G race W e lc h . C h ica go ; six
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lrch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
C H A R L E S
D A V ID SO N
L A T I M E R
Charles Latimer Davidson. 42.
1808 D. Landing Drive. Sanford,
died July 27. at his residence.
Born Oct. 18. 1948. In Sanford,
he relumed to Sanford In Janu
ary o f this year from New York
City. He was an assistant ad
ministrator and a Baptist.
Survivors Include father. Paul
E.. Sanford: brothers. Bruce and
Paul Bernard, both of Sanford:
sister. Geraldine D. Wright. Lake
Mary.
Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary
Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements
Mp!*-'
mV9fF0M
ilis ^ w
m
V
NwaBW
Thelma Johnson. 58. 1825
Alexander Ave.. Sanford, died
July 26 at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
July 25. 1933. In Sanford, she
relumed to Sanford in 1976
fro m O rla n d o . S h e w a s a
waitress and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughter.
L in d a B r a d le y . D e L a n d ;
brothers, Jimmie Lee Davis.
Sunny Davis. Philadelphia. Pa.;
s is t e r . C o ra B r y a n t and
Ernestine Bryant, both o f San
ford; four grandchllddren; two
great-grandchildren.
Wltson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar
rangements.
D O N A L D W A Y N E F E LT O N
Donald Wayne Felton. 49.
Stanton Street. Deltona, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
April 3. 1942. In Key West, he
moved to Deltona In 1983 from
Witchita Falls. Texas. He retired
as a technical sergeant in the Air
Force and was a member o f All
Saints Episcopal Church. En
terprise. He was a Vietnam
veteran and a member of the
O rder o f Dcmolay. M.A.R.S.
Radio Network. V.A.R.E.C.S.
and the D.A.V.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e ,
Pauline; son. Scott. Cannon
A.F.B.. New Mexico; daughter.
Holll. Deltona; father. James,
Tallahassee; mother. W ilm a.
Deltona.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
arrangements.
N E R K ID A G RANT
N creld a Grant. 81. T iv o li
Drive. Deltona, died Sunday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born June 17,
1910. In Mayagucz. Puerto Rico,
she moved to Deltona 17 years
ago from Puerto Rico. She was a
homemaker and attended Our
L ad y o f the Lakes Catholic
Church. Deltona.
Survivors include husband.
Robert E.: sisters. Isabel Fullana
and Tatlta Mendez, both o f Rio
Plcdras. Puerto Rico; brothers.
Angel L. Ollvencla. Santurcc.
P u e r t o R ic o and A n t o n io
Ollvencla. Boynton Beach.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements
BA R B AR A EVELYN W ATH EN
Barbara Evelyn Wathcn. 95.
606 S. 10th St., Fort Pierce, died
Sunday at AMI Medical Center.
Orlando. Bom May 19. 1896. in
Palatka. she moved to Fort
Pierce from Sanford In 1947. She
was a homemaker and a former
member of All Souls Catholic
Church. Sanford.
Survivors include son. Joseph
E., Little town. Colo.; daughters.
Mary Havey. St. Simons Island.
Ga.. Betlle Bowers. V irginia
Beach. Va.. Jeanette Campbell.
St. Petersburg. Barbara Lilly and
Shirley, both of Orlando; 21
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 19 g r e a t
grandchildren; three
great-great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
61XTO V A R G A S
S lx t o V a rga s. 67. F o u n
tainhead Drive. Deltona, died
Saturday at his residence. Bom
May 24, 1924. in Caycy. Puerto
Rico, he moved to Deltona from
Bronx. N.Y.. In 1987. He was a
retired custodian and a member
o f O ur Lady o f the L ak es
Catholic Church. Deltona, and
Blessed Sacram ent C a th o lic
Church. Bronx.
Survivors Include stepdaugh
ters, Auera Irizarry. Blanca
Irizarry and Lydia Enriquez, all
of Deltona. Carmen Irizarry. New
York: stepson. Ramon Herrera.
Deltona: sister. Lcocudia Lopez.
Deltona; 14 stcp-grandchlldrcn;
11 stcp-grral-grandchlldren.
Stephen R. Uoidauff Funeral
Home. Dellona. In chargr of
arrangements.
s m
ii
Is
60VS0Wm>
Move arparty an April >4 T*#1.
at ar naar war Laha Baa*
lamlnala Caunty. Plarlda. and la
Apprtximotoly H UM cadi
r toot torequired to bo paid by
TO: RonooDwrrwtt
Mil Salma Rd.
Orlando. PI. a m SOD
and all ether* who claim an
Intaratl In Itw following
Mutko waa tant to tho above
namad addraaaaa by U S ragta•orod mall, ratum racalpt roqutttod. thia satn day at July.
tttt.
NORMAN R.WOtPINOIR
STATIATTOBNIV
■y: PhilipArchar
Aaaltiant StataAMarnay
IMS. Park Ava.
^ V . W . Oaahar. VIM
njAWVTM
ShorlH Donald Etllngor. ot Hw
lamlnala Caunty SherltTa O p t .
Samlnola Caunty. Plarlda.
through hit a ttlc a ra . In
votligatort or oganta. Ml rod tha
Titutviito. Pt. SOM
iwniwnie
Attar nay tar PlaintIIt
mpssu
PuMIdi: Ju ly* 4 Augutl*. WOI
DCH-J7S
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
RON UM INOil COUNTY.
FLM IM
PROMT! DIVISION
FltoNumber tl-on-CR
INRK: ESTATE OF
SAMLI I DIXON.
*/h/o turn L. Oxen.
NOTICE OP
administration
The odminltlratlon ot tho
Mlolo ot SAM L IE DIXON,
o/fc/o Som L. Dixon. docooied.
FIN Number *1 47* CP, It pend
Ng In tho Circuit Court tor
Stmlnole County, Florid*.
ProbaM Dtvttton. tho «M r «u ot
•hlch It Somlnolo County
CourthouM. SonNr d, FL W II
Ttw n m t ond id t n n w ot tho
p*rtonoi rogrooentatlv* and tho
partonol roprotonlotivo't ot
Nrnoy or* Ml forth bolow
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All per von* on whom this
noticd It Mrvod who hovo 06
loettont Ihot chaJNngo tho valid
ity ol tho will, tho ipmJItlcotlant
ot tho partonal rdgrttontotlvd.
vtnuo. or lurltdktlon ot (hit
Court or* rtqulrod N Ilia ttwlr
obloctiont with thli Court
WITHIN THE LA TE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUSLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
them
All crtdilori ot tho docodonl
ond othor portont boring clo.mt
ItSO Dottun )00ZX. VIN
fJNIHZliSSEXOIOtn
Shot Iff Donald Etllngor, ot tho
l omlnoto County ShorltT* Dogt,
Somlnolo County, Florida,
through h it o fllc o r t . Invootlgotort or ogonto. toliod tho
abovo property on May 10. t«OI.
ol or near County Rood W .
Somlnoto County. Florid*, and It
Nr tho purpoae ol NrNItur*
purouont to Section* fST.IO! ISO,
Florid* Slotvtot. and will RE
QUEST that on Honoroblo
Judge ol the Circuit Court.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
Seminole Caunty. Florid*. Ittuo
a Rvlo to Show Caute why too
above property thould not bo
tortolled to tho above agency
TMt roguott will bo mod* by
MAIL wmotlmo around Aug M.
1001. THIS IS NOT A HEARING
DATE) You will bo ton! a copy
ot too Rule to Show Couto one*
It It tlgnod by tho Judge ond It
will odvlt* you how and whan to
rotpond to thlt reguott lor
tortottur*
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
o true ond correct copy Ot thlt
Notict wo* torn to the abovo
nomod oddrtu oi by U S roglt
torad moil, return receipt re
guottod. thlt 24th day of July.
1001
NORMAN R WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
Ry. Philip Archer
Altaian! Stato Attorney
NOS Pork Ave
Titutviito. Fi nroo
140/1 2*4 UX
Attorney tor Plolnlitt
I40MU
Pubillh July 20 A Augutl 4. tttl
DEH 224
tor Hi* purpoae ot tortothiro
purwent to Section* 022/OIHM.
Florid* Statute*, and will RE
QUEST that on Honoroblo
Judge ot the Circuit Court.
Eighloonth Judicial Circuit.
Somlnolo County. Florid*. Itou*
a Rule to Shew Couto why the
abovo property thould not b*
Nr toiled to tho abovo agency
TMt roguott will be mod* by
MAIL tometlm* around Aug n.
10*1. THIS IS NOT A HEARING
DATE! You will bo lent a copy
oI the Rut* to Show Com* one*
It It tlgned by tho Judge ond It
will odvlt* you how ond when to
retpond to thlt roquott tor
tortolture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
t true ond correct copy ot IMt
Nolle* wot tent to tho abovo
named addrottet by U S reglt
tored mall, return receipt re
guottod. thlt 24th day ol July,
IMI
NORMAN R WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
By Philip Archer
Attlttenl Stale Attorney
N i l Perk Ave
Titutviito. FI n/M
(40712*4 1210
Attorney tor Plaintiff
,403*1:
Publith July 204 Augutl 0.1*01
DEH 2*0
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND (T.
obto to tho Ctort ot the Clrcull
Court.
Dotod thlt It! day of July,
10*1.
ISCALI
Meryonno Mono
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Somlnoto County. Florid*
By: TlnoM. Toytor
Deputy Ctort
Publith: July*. 1422.20.1*01
PEHN
corhitootoU) hot filed iMd cart
HkcotoU) tor * too dead to bo
Ittutd ihoroon. The certificate
number!*} ond y o o r ltl *1
Hiuonc*. tho dttcrlpfMn of too
property, and Iho nomo(t) In
nhkh a wa* Queue* It/ere at
Mtowt:
Certificate No 2*21
Year of Iteuonc* l*00
Dourlptton of Property LEG
LOTS 2 • * * BLK * ALLENS
1ST AOO TO WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS P B IP G n
Name* In which otaetood. Ire
Tootle, heir*
Ail ot told property being In
•he Caunty ot Sominoto. Slot* of
Florida
Union ouch cortitlcololt)
ihell to* rodoomid according to
lew. »w property dotcribed in
weft certificated) will too told
to the high#*! bidder el the wett
front door, Somlnolo County
Courtheut*. Sanford. Florida, on
the 12th doy el Augutl. Iftl. ol
HAM
Approximately II2SM ceth
lor toe* It required to be paid by
(tie Miccettful bidder at the tel*.
Full payman I ot on amount
equal to tha high**! bid plut
applicable documentary tlemp
lax** end recording Net it due
within 24 hour* alter the
•Overlived time ot tho tel* All
payment* thell bo ceth or guar
anNed Inetrument. mode pay
able N tho Clerk ot the Circuit
Court
Deled thit lot day ot July.
1*PI
(SEAL)
Manama More*
CNrk ot the Circuit Court
Somlnoto County. Florid*
By: Tin*M Taylor
DenutvCtorfc
PuMtth: July ». I*. 2120.1*01
DEH 4/
_ v_\
�Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 1, 1991 - 11
SA - Sanfard Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 30. 1901
J a y t M a rie s / U n t y in g
|
■ C a r o f r M C u r ls a
i7
1
1i * 2
9
* *
" MUST NAVI COUPON
KXNKSM91
^
B u s in e s s R e v ie w
Prepared by Re AOasrttafrig Papt a«
Wm
i
An3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 1M
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
1Avt. •Sanford •323*0227
m
e ss
iClarence Scott M .D .
j p ffn iiB i n i L / n
• High Blood Pressure
• Heart Disease
• Thyroid Disease
• Strokes 'D ia b e te s
• Ulcers
• High Cholesterol
N orth S id e I nternal M ed icin e
309W. Pint St*taford
\WhAei
324-5035
New Affordable
n in n u u ft
Bat Pricet In Town
Now In Tha Rental Store at|
S TM S .O rta n d o Drkre
g w riicouvow
" N o t J u s t N a l l s " . . . B u t A W h o le L o t M o re l
Sanford
Antiques
7 0 0 W . is t a t ie e t
Beaford, Flo rid a 8 3 7 7 1
(4 0 7) a a i-a o a s
A M FOR ROSANNA
Tuesday thru Saturday
11 am to 4 pm
or By Appointment
331-0013
(
o/oi
(
\\ 1 1l i o n I
o III HI 11O h III
s3 0
M A U I '•* t U
The alan in the front window states T U U Service
Salon. Hot J u st N alls, but hair and facials, tooT
Inside you wlU find a "warm, friendly salon that
beUewesta treating tha client as they would She to
be treated.'* according to owner U o d a Sharp.
Linda welcomes all newcomers to the area and
tnvttes them to "stop In and vtstt. look around and
say hello.' Linda fa relatively new to the area,
moving here from Ohio Just aix years ago. B u tin
those aix years, she has definitely established
In
herself as a part o f the cosmetology industry
In
' * opened her shop
CentralI Florida. 1
Linda
ago tn the Lake M ary Village (Publtx) Shopping
Center. Ittor to that, arw w as an Instructor, for four
years, at WUford Beauty Academy In Orlando. In
fact, two o f her current employees. M ary LeFlore
and BnfonDeBnyne. where her students atWllfonL
Linda has 20 years experience in the lndushy.
Joaefa Rivas w as also an Instructor at WUford
Academy, w hen Linda w as there and also taught
Mary and Biyon. Joaefa came to Central Florida
from New York, where ahe owned her own shop for
two years. She has been a licensed Instructor for
nine years and in the business for twenty one.
Joaefa specializes tn ethnic hair and will book ap-
AUTO SALES
H AS MOVED!
1 H 3 S . FRENCH A V t . SA N FO R D
“•
lfa ry LeFlore has been w ith Not Just Nalls for
IVBSfi
to Florida, roovnun
ln<
In design cuts and
A AUTO
PRO
AUTOMOTIVE
INC
C O M P U H AUTO M P A M
L C C O M fliS S O I
INSTALLED from
* 2
2
5
A/C K O U K X
^ $ 1 4 9 3
° °
I N O g f i O VIR H AU L from 1 1 9 1 0 0
CALLFORFSUI•naakTta tooav
942 N. HWV. 17-92, LONGWOOO 290-1094
A AUTO
PRO
AUTOMOTIVE
INC
HEADS WELL TURN....
With Your New S ty le From
H A IR F O R M U L A I
PERMS •COLOR
•CUT * STYLE
• P C 0 C U f£ «W 1 0 S S
HAIRPCCES
•SALESS SERVICE
17SS W. Atrperf BN*.,
10VIIS~
Lake Mary Florist
j a
j y
i
(liicsl ( uiiiiM‘liii!» ( pilin'
ru a m a u i ir v w aa iw u w
•
PHONE
hum CunUIng
Cuterj to fftf
B H IM
Prompt, Courteous, Professional Service
BryonDeBruyne Is a nail technician as well as a
lUK-acrvtce hair stylist Rounding out the collec
tion of aeml-natives. L y o n ia originally from Michi, but has been a Florida resident for fourteen
He has been at Not Just N alls for nine
months and previously at Looking Good In Orlando.
Not Just Nalls la open M onday through Saturday
from 0:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Evenings are available
Tuesday through Friday by appointm ent Services
include artificial nails, facials, hair coloring, per
manent waving and relaxing. Not J u st Nalls also
oflers products from Nexxus. Logics and Bain
DeTfcnetZotoa). Located at the comeT of Lake Mary
Boulevard and Greenwood Lakes Boulevard in the
Lake Mary Village (Publtx) Shopping Center, you
can reach Linda. Joaefa. M ary or Biyon lor an ap
pointment at 321-9262. Not Just N alls is a member
o f the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce.
Taka I-4 to Exit #54 to 17-92
North about 3/4 mile on M L
CALL US O O tilCT
w stssij
potntmenta for braiding and extensions on Friday
To D H . A M D At
26123. Woodland BIvtL
9 0 4 -7 3 4 -4 5 8 4
NS W
• Parenting • School Difficulties
• Relationships • Addictions • Fears
J8 LB EH
• C o -D e p e n d e n c y •■ A s s e rtiv e n e s s
130 K. LAKE MARY BLVD. • SUITE 106
333-3310
LAKE MARY. FL 33746
AFTER HOURS 333-1066
• Sexual Concerns
ADULTS, ADOLESCENTS. CHLDREN,
GROUPS. FAMILIES, INDIVIDUALS
Ntftonal Invtttlgattva LawEnforcatnanl A
Sacurty AsaodtfJon Public Gun Range
Harry Sttinmtyor, MSW
/ I I I3.itl.ird St Alf.imonlt* Springs
3 3 1 - 7 1 9 9 Of b 4 4 - 0 b 71)
Public
SaW
S E R V E D WI TH
A SMI IE
U-l.PuSSMVtM
MgM
c m **
BmtiCbnhdGasmelics
AMERICA'S PREMIER IMAGE COMPANY..
ForMoraIntoContactfitadaWhir (407)1874058
izvjwpm,
la*. Uary. FI »744
*ss?
321-9262
<35?
PERM S P E C IA L cunssi-eq
BO D Y W AV E
$50 tataae
S p e c ia lis t s In E th n ic H a ir
I
I
Relaxer virgin.............. $80 Reg, ass
Retouch.
................. $ 4 0 Reg. S45
Ontsiadne
Curls.........$05 and up
I
I
L
4. HrI
»
5Z SSgsxstis*'
HUY • St I t • I M A D I
a.
\n vm s n *
W S
NUJA MIN R AN D
6 9 9 -0 8 7 7
*5
47001. Nwy. 17-93
Cases) berry >334-2242
rPage Privat^chool
Ih
*
*
*
A
*
o ubb
I
io u k -tiN M i.
Individusl Attention
Traditional 3 R't
Physical Education
Small Cla
Complete Apple 11EComputer Libs
5 10Acre Campus
3ti0t E SR 4b SANE OHO • J.'i M i l .’
6 Air Cond. Buildings
a Swimming Pool
m m
a Strong Cuniculum
a Hot Lunches
a After School Program
a Field Trip
a Encoded Day Care
a and more...
Quality Education with
CERTIFIED Tcachen
C S L f O X A TilQ OUR M W EDUCATIONAL BUUXNOSI
NOT?
crock
10 S. Orlando Dr.
Wall Drilling^
25
% O ff
Me
8 EM INOLX
118 W. Airport Bhrd.
Sanford • 323 6771
Juif
.'■•(I Mr ) ffl »i
I Ml Til iff
1jin} t.
um vcxam r
tI
pare
10250 University Bhrd.
Orlando • 657-7277
• FactoryTrained
SHAMPOO t HAIRCUT
£
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
for the current role coll... I " t O O - U S - B O N O S
car camproduct*.
Pump Repair
a, Service, Repairs
lion W alls
• Radio Dlspstc
■ I4 d
IN C H E S
T A LL.
ONLY
EXAMPLE: 60" Tall = $8.40
50" Tall = $7.00
- it t n it j 6 9 3 -
(Maximum $8 Man • $10 Woman)
Shorter Is Better at
msn£ noRmar
COSMETIC STUDIO & SALON
. Rruaonoblr rules a Accredited by A1SF, CFANSj
__
•Brain feed ctmk
and M
•Bdtaryr
m dM
p rp
Got Ready For Hot Weather Driving
V ACE AUTO RADIATOR;/
• Tranamaaicn fHj«J
321. 17*92 •Sanlord
A g e e 2 T h ro u g h G ra d e 0
y \ p p e n 0 :S O A M -fl:3 O n t > v
AagaNlO.1991 /fora
Powar SMWfllkkd
crock and I*
•Oflamnoal fiud
330-1390
Pall Enrollment Now In Progress
Do-It-Yourself A C Perts Avelleble At
m Prices •Free Cooling System Check
711 French Ave., Sanford •322-0235
• Wa»h ondem
Nil ........
TUNIUUH
CNII INC luiurw Hank* FomMaS
Founded 1906 Co-EducaUoaal
IS YOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATING?
(A*ei*bl* FA S (a t OWf) J
•Vacuum auto M*r or
•CMu* kb*
• ArrMMrcfwc*
• Cfwdi 4 mum iim
• Wow UaM cteck
/prcN \
I
Fast
O il Changus & Mor#
• OIcKanga
• or law
VCHS • I v S i I | Ml ( i‘ ) it eVI .H r | 1
Jt Wt l H v Ml MAIM . f< I M( MI |
1t 9a <at * *ir ,i M•<*•! *•>»! e*fivi
.» • i
3 3 0 4814
» « . THm S « t p »
I
E x p re s s L u b e
. Gab. • st* *U £ 2 T i> d Op«f«*ort-
f
* J EWELRY I N C .
$
ZkgSsgs.
InsIiinI
, BEST PAW N &
n» S U SwM—
I
MA.D.D.
RedlatocerD
oj
Yesterye
II Its broke I'll fix lt..dull or
scratched I'll refinish it and make
It LOOK like new.
NuJbfc toSral
1554 8. French Ave, Sanford
Winn Dixie Market Place
f ' " IVtaip » n l tblaury a Ua*> k Wm 6
3 2 3 -6 5 0 5
HENpmX ANTIQUES and
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
I S K N O mM .
MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT
Expires 8-31-91
"AChruaanfkaMu'
m u Ia
3 6 5 -3 7 4 0
�Santa*-'-* Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, July 30, 1M1 - 7A
Bush opens summit
praising Gorbachev
9tMhllAi liAilSa
---—
—----a
---ai
rwvm
nouis M—
in
Mp
on otn
MOSCOW Presiden t Bush
nd Mikhail Gorbachev, forging
a partnership to replace the
rivalry that dom inated foreign
a ffa irs sines W o rld W s r l L
opened s sum m it today with s
declaration th at the e ra o f
to a
N E W YORK — The B an k o f Credit and Com m erce
International took a double hit aa the Federal Reserve m oved to
fine the scandal-ridden ban k *3 0 0 mitHon and a N ew York
grand Jury Indicted the bank and Its Pakistani founder.
Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgentbau said Mon
day he eras atill looking Into whether former Defense Secretary
C lark CUfford - chairman o f a BCCI American unit — Med to
state banking officials. He w a s not Indicted.
T he Indictment charges that the Arabow ned bank. Its
founder and Its former chief operating officer defrauded
investors, falsified records and stole more than 930 m illion
io ff
’BCCI w as operated a s a corrupt criminal orguitsstlon
throughout Its entire 19-year history/' said Morgenthau, w hose
Investigation began two years ago.
Qrsflfl ‘tubfrrt’ In liw— UgsUon
W ASH INGTO N - Donald G regg, a former vice presidential
aide to George Bush and n ow U .S. am bassador to South Korea,
h as been told he's a “subject” In the Iran-Contra crim inal
Investigation, a non-governm ent source says.
G regg, who served as B u sh ’s national security adviser during
the Reagan administration. Is one o f several former and current
governm ent officials under scrutiny by a grand Jury, said the
source, speaking Monday on condition of anonymity.
“T h is office never com m ents on anyone's status, unless the
individual himself or his law yer ask s.'' said Mary Belcher, a
for Independent counsel Lawrence W alsh ’s
flatlon and widespread shortages
f goods.
in a gesture o f domestic conctlGorbachev Invited Boris
Yeltsin — the reform-minded
leader of the Russian republic —
and P re s id e n t N u rsu lta n
N azarbayev o f the rep u blic
Kazakhstan, to Join the summit,
first at a prelim inary meeting
and later at a luncheon.
The leaders began two days of
ild the splendor of St.
O eorge's H all In the w alled
fortress o f the Krem lin.
Bush outlined s num ber of
that they w ill discuss:
Soviet aid to C uba, the future of
the Baltic states and Soviet
occupation since W orld W ar tl of
the K urile Isla n d s that are
claimed by J apan .
“ I come here today to assure
President Gorbachev, the lead
ers. and the great people o f this
land In each o f Its republics that
w ith you tn your
historic struggle for
Horrtll &Beverly
Transmissions
.v
* :ra
l <i " f
*7 VJ •
G regg's lawyer. Judah Best, also declined to comment.
Air traffic controll«rt claim betrayal
No longer m ust all the world
a stage for superpower
he said. Hating world
tro u b le sp o ts fro m C en tra l
A m e r i c a to A n g o l a w h e r e
t e 'n a l o n s w e r e r e c e d i n g .
Oorbachev spoke blunt*
his agenda, saying:
tion between the s
sh ou ld b rin g e co n o m ic Im
provement to the people o f the
Soviet Union."
During his v isa. Bush w as
e x p e c t e d
to g r a n t
moat-favored-nation trade status
to the Soviet Union, allow ing Its
goods to be sold tn the United
States under the lowest possible
tariffs. Bush said he wanted to
normalize econom ic relations
and help the Soviet Union Inte
grate Itself Into the International
economy.
Bush and his wife Barbara
w e r e w a r m ly g r e e t e d by
Gorbachev and hla wife Raiaa In
an immense Krem lin ballroom.
The two presidents shook hands
as their wtves kissed each other
on either cheek: Mrs. Gorbachev
later guided B a r b a r a B u sh
. lb rough jl! our of th r Jtrrm lia „ . . .
The fourth Bush-O orbachev
summit comes at a Ume of
dramatic upheaval and public
unrest, with the Soviet economy
near collapae am id ram pant In-
W ASH INGTO N — Air traffic controllers say they've been
“ totally betrayed" by a little-noticed House decision to end a 5
percent incentive payment they have received since thousands
o f their co-workers were fired for striking a decade ago.
The House action last w eek w ould save 921.7 minion a year
by phasing out the pay differentials over three years. The
m easure was Included In the fiscal 1992 transportation
appropriations bill with little or no public debate.
Law m akers acted even though the Federal A viation
Administration warned that the decision would be perceived by
controllers as a pay cut. w ould batter morale and w ould
dam age or reverse years o f w ork to Improve labor-management
relations.
Controllers generally earn between 935.000 and 900.000 a
year, depending on length o f service and level of proficiency.
Horses struggle for survival
L A S VE G A S — Beneath skies where fighter Jets stage m ock
battles, thousands of wild horses face a real struggle to survive
on the desert door.
Years of neglect, drought, overgrazing and a court fight have
com bined to threaten perhaps the largest herd of wild horses In
the nation.
Horse carcasses litter the landscape, say those w ho have
been allowed on the Neills A ir Force Base test range. Stallions
bottle over drops of water In mudholes. and mares abandon
their fools (n the flWp. ra«T*F*rch for w a iti. —
U p to 6.000 horses roam the range, which stretches north of
L as Vegas nearly to Tonopah. som e 200 miles away. W ith 700
square m iles of the range overgrazed by the horses and Nevada
In Its fifth year of drought, the U.S. Bureau of Land
--rftaliagW ftehf eayrnie RaHge'can TOJ>p6« ljid ”tfort*D iSh ’2.000’
horses.
From Associated Press reports
Democratic push meant to corner Bush
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON (API T op
congressional Republicans say
D e m o c ra tic efforts to ru sh
e x t e n d e d u n e m p lo y m e n t
benefits through Congress before
lawmakers begin their summer
recess at week's end Is simply an
attem pt to politically corner
President Bush.
But Democrats say that with
more than 1.6 million Am eri
cans having exhausted their
b a s ic 26 w eeks o f J o b less
benefits so far this year, the time
to provide extra payments is
now — despite Bush's opposi
tion.
Th e House Ways and Means
Com m ittee planned today to
craft legislation that would enti
tle people whose unemployment
benefits have ended to up to 20
additional weeks o f payments.
The Senate debated a similar
measure Monday night.
For weeks. Democrats have
been promising to extend Jobless
benefits and to pass other bills to
battle the recession that started
a year ago. Their campaign to
push the ex ten sio n o f the
b e n e fits th rou gh C o n g re s s
marks their first concerted effort
to make good on those pledges.
It also confronts Bush with a
popular bill that he opposes
because he says its 95.8 billion
coat should be paid for by
cutting other prognuna. a step
Democrats oppose.
The maneuvering comes at a
time o f conflicting signs. The
unemployment rate rose to a
recession-high 7 percent last
month while many economists
iilG fttm
Factory B ay O M
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
H
j
Your <r
Choice $
Choice''
Only...
simultaneously concluded the
downturn was ending. But Dem
ocrats would like to get legisla
tion to the White House before
Congress recesaea at week's end.
“ You've got 8.8 million people
out of work." said Sen. Lloyd
Bentsen. D-Texaa. sponsor o f the
Senate bill. “ You're going to
have another 300.000 that are
going to be without benefit* if
you wait until S ep te m b er."
when the recess ends.
With unemployment still high
In many part* o f the country.
Bentaen'* bill has the support of
at least seven of the Senate's 43
Republicans. T h e Senate Fi
nance Committee approved It
last Thursday. 16-4. with five
Republicans and all 11 Demo
crats In favor.
tr
9Mm (ibj
w
w
w
w
by
m
Each
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO O U R A M E R I C A N HE ROS
E X T R A l O „ D I S C O U N T W I T H ID CARD
S P E C IA L PUKCHASI
11«i\r \ llillrmii him li hrn ll.n HI I In*Wrrk
IFam ous Recipe.
OftMORE
Hi)/s spicy
W IN G S
/
•
•
•
•
•
•
Liver or
Chicken 2 Kinds
Hot ft Spicy Wings
BAR B -0 Sandwtc!
Chicken Sandwich
Vegetable Ptotler
2 0 Piece
$199
$499
your choice of any ten
T IM E O NLY
•
l . •
8 Piece
re t teal variety have
lunch at Lee's today.
1"
•f
, If,
r.M #
(1 • S t 11 •
» ' r >' V
1906 8. Franch Avg., Sanford
1 3PCCH
KUNS
..............1
U N K
i
|
i f t if ' I f till
(407)323-3600
and
• 2 » 9
f t / t ' •• !• .SI '
m u
Constructed of toM oak. tvs roc*#*«
further enhanced by
baaubMy graned
C ,
oak veneer* and
.]*
date ate a n b o u n g
Bm Vw uod Is p n tr) Chair
Carved by Itakan craftsman
tvs chaw a accanisd by nat
haad tnm and (totressad
admit ftrv»h Beautifii
tapestry design aendancmg
ladies moot
Heilis-Meyers _
We
Funiish
America
lU n ie u ftl t.kdcr K w lrr
Your
Choice
Crafted m tradtronal tty*e
188
"
trvs rotte* feaii/e* spndto
arms and bote as *e« at
comfortane teat & back
cushions m pure oteftn
taeed upholstery
M-TH 10-7, FRI. 10-9, SAT. 9-6
1100 S. Franch Ava.. Sanford
(407)322-7953
�i* ' t
-V J*.
•;-
V. . .
* ' •T ' <*;
'■*•' ■ V : .
.
*
i>;jr« •>!i?* H'i -.a ti j
Wfi*
MEANS T O Y O U
ThU merger will create NationsBank,
one o f the latgMt benktogcornpehies in the
country. If you're already a customer of
N C N B ,C *S or Sovran Bank, you w ill not tee
any changes at first.
&3£lai&
The next tiraeyotrVilk into yourblhking
office, you can conduct any transaction you
wish* With the same checks and A TM
!■**Wsi #»*A'-. «* •
card you currently have. Quite simply,
it will be business as usual.
But over time, thinp will begin to happen.
Good things. The kind of things that a bank
with aaaets of $118 billion can make happen.
Superior products. Improved convenience
th in p you can only expect from a bank of
strength and stability.
So, the further you look down the road, the
more meaningful this merger becomes. Being
good for banking and good for you
SOVRAN.
So o n
to be
N a t i o n s Ba n k *
�.
.
V-r';.»r
'
'
' r
’ " •■'-
%
.£.“3" •,* -
»3k■1
. X,
H-jipV* 4wk *
,
UESDAY
y /m
^
r p it e r '
lu A
H
I
B
i
0?
Lv'viiifw. ■!
,rc
KIEF
nt show ’ forces early
Light
to
series finale
8
HcU
m i
threw
In the
heart d raw n en ergy. C a llo w a y
croaaed the line in 8970 aeeonda. " I
alw ays have eomethtng for the
w u h i i h w i j i » i wwifctj to i o tinocr
56.0 and I did.” said Calloway.
Bob Btackhow went out In ■ 1
o f glory by adding the
touches to his m ile time. Btackhow.
In the 30-30 age group, ran the m ile
In 4:30.9.
The first place ftnJahers In each
to
the beat m tiers in
group during the course of
cts. jo e y uyrn ana Kooen
ttarkhow walked aw ay w ith the
gran d p rise w aterm elon s after
doseat to predicting their
the mile. Byrd. In the age
11*14 group, ran the mil? In 8:80.3.
Rve seconds foster than the time he
Btackhow. a young man
in the 6-10 age group, ran a 7:23.
lie predicted hto time would be a
7:20.
In order to wta, the runners had
to be wtthm 12 seconds o f their
predicted time, and the tw o that
NEW YORK - Arbitrator Daniel O . C o ttas
ruled Monday that Patrick Swing,
center who wma aeektng free agency, is bound to
the N e w York K nickalor the last lour years o f
hie lO -year contract, signed In 1909.
the contract to worth 014.2 mUUoa.
S w in g 's contract ears he could
restricted free agent this year if he
am ong the N B A ’s four highest-paid p layers on
June 1.
A gen t David Falk claimed that Earing w a s not
am on g the top four, the NBA and the Knicka
m aintained he w as fourth behind Cleveland’s
John W illiam s, Houston’s Hakeem O lajuw on
and C h icago's lttchael Jordan.
Bering will make 03.18 million in the 1001-98
season. W illiam s w ill cam 94 million. Otajuwon
•3 .8 m illion and Jordan 43.25 million.
L arry Bird o f Boston will make more than 07
m illion next season, but about 04.8 m illion of
that to bonus money, not counted un der the
provisions o f Ewing’s contract.
Buccanttn {temp
*****i«*M
T A M P A — Several key players returned from
Injuries Monday as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
began the second week of training cam p and
looked ahead to the club’s pieses son opener
against the Cleveland Browns.
Defensive linemen Reuben Davis (elbow ) and
Keith McCanta (shoulder), comerbock Rodney
Rice (ham string) and wide receiver Bruce Hill
(ham string) rejoined the squad for the m orning
workout at the University of Tampa.
Defensive lineman Marlon Jones, w h o un
derw ent back surgery in Gainesville last week.
Is also back In camp to begin rehabilitation.
N o one w as added to the Injury list after a
weekend scrimmage.
T h e Bucs will begin preseaaon p lay next
M onday In Cleveland.
Dolphins In Tokyo
M IAM I — Miami Dolphins offensive tackle
Richmond W ebb is eager to find out whether life
imitates art in Japan.
" I really don’t know what it’s like over there,**
W ebb said. “ I’ve seen those karate movies, but I
don’ t know If that’s the truth.”
T h e Dolphins are scheduled to arrive in Tokyo
at 3 a.m . EOT Wednesday (4 p m . there) for a
preseaaon gam e this weekend against the Los
Angeles Raiders.
T h e 7.496-mile flight was scheduled to take
17 hours. Add the bus ride at each end. and it’s
a 22Vk-hour trip.
Miami will play the Raiders in the Am erican
Bowl *91 at 10 p.m. EOT Saturday (11 a.m.
Sunday Tokyo time). The teams will scrimmage
twice prior to the game.
M IA M I BEACH - Hundreds, in clu d in g
heavyweight champion Evander Holyfleld and
two other former champs, turned out in style to
honor Muhammad Alt. the magical fighter who
could ‘ ’ float Uke a butterfly, sting like a bee.”
In all. more than 600 VIPs were on hand
Monday at the Miami Beach Convention Center
as H all C. where the legendary fighter then
known as Cassius Clay won his first title on Feb.
29. 1964. was renamed the Muhammad A ll Hall
of Champions.
A m o n g th o se a tte n d in g w e re fo r m e r
heavyweight champions Pinklon Thom as and
J im m y Ellis: longtime All trainer A n gelo
Dundee: A ll's personal physician. Dr. Fertile
Pacheco: and former opponent Eamie Shavers.
Pittsburgh Pirates at
for boy* sp at 11-14 on
at Don T. Reynolds
The only events not recorded
were the 880 yard run and the 220
yard dash. Bad weather did not
permit these events to be ran. The
remainder o f the meet held Its asm .
" Vtcompetitor
W illie Calloway. Jr. look the 80
(9J ) and the 440 (97.1).
Reaves eased by Calloway in the
100(198).
•a
Crystal Bradley ran a beautiful 80
(9 0 ). defeating her competitor by
almost four i
ran the 100 all alone, but
encouraged b y h er fam ily i
friends to finish in 2B.9 seconds.
0 -1 0 Bays*
Dunmel Vellon continued to do
well, winning the 80 (7.4). Luto
Escape ran an 0.9 for the 0 and 7
year-old boys. In the 100, Aaron
ran a 17.9 for the 0 0 age
group ai
and Vellon iron with a 1579
lo r the 9-10 y e a r-o ld s. V e llo n
w alked aw ay w ith yet another
victory In the 440 (72.3). R
Btackhow won the m ile (7:23).
Bullets take
NABF title!
»• »
i .< *
w ith t & w l n
to,
*».*■*•- •»*
/ v iV / A d M
fv"?
■4- v 1
i :S K it h.
-HcnkrCyroepongcnt- *■»-• >* *•■•*#■*-***•.*
—■
LONGWOOO In a itlgttr Of
inspiring individual iw if y nwiv Ti
It w as unfortunate that Mother
Nature had to p lay a hand In
determining a cham pion for the
Nations) American Baseball Federa
tion District Tournam ent.
But when heavy ra in s m ade
Lyman Stadium look like a pool,
umpires called the contest, giving
Lyman a 1-0, six-inning, victory
over Lake Brantley and a berth in
the NABF W orld Series, starting this
Thursday at Apopka.
The final was stopped with one
out and a Dodger runner on first
base in the game’s last st-bat.
"M other Nature you can’t do
anything a b o u t . " a a ld L ak e
□
Ramirez of the Bullets slides safely Into second Championship el Lyman Monday night. Ramirez would
i with a stolen bee# ahead of the tag of the drive In the only run of the game with a ground out as
Dodgers' Matt W inger in the finalei of
i the NABF District the Bullets advanced to the NABF World Series.
Oviedo squads split state tourney games
Their are mixed emotions for
Oviedo Utile League fans after last
night's action in state tournament
play.
The Junior League AU-Stars got
their second straight strong pit
ching performance to m ove Into the
championship game o f their State
Tournament after defeating Home
stead 4-2, but the Senior All-Stars
suffered another heart-breaking
extra-inning loss In the opening
of their state tournament to
to the losers bracket.
The Juniors will play the winner
o f tonight’s Homestead-Fort Meyers
game at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
•AS M r*
tmH
lit
Ml I I I - I
IS »
MS m •!» —» I •
Kins (S). Hsndrli III. Slavik Ifl
an* My*** SoMk and Grot* WP — JobIk LP —
Slavik. IS - Ovwdo. Ball torn, HandrU. IB Nana. HB —Oviado. DtTtrs ( n.
K
They will need Just one win to
advance to next week's Southern
Regional at Altamonte Springs.
The Seniors had several chances
to win Ihetr gome with Dunedin bul
could not hold a lead as they lost 6-5
In nine Innings. The 19-16 year olds
will now have to win four straight
games to win the stale title.
amw ta a w a y
PORT ST. LUCIE - The Oviedo
Little League Junior AU-Stars re
ceived yet another strong pitching
performance as they m oved to
□ B a a A ll-B tars. P ago 2 0
Some softball played before rains come
Jacks 4-1 in the bottom of the
fourth when rain and lightening
JAN FO RD — T w o r e g u la rly forced a suspension.
Also Monday night, one o f two
scheduled games and a suspended
game were completed Monday night Thursday Night League make-up
In Sanford Recreation Department game were played at Chase Park. In
softball before the nightly thun that game The Olive Garden Res
taurant whipped A A A Tree Service
derstorms came.
In Monday Night League action al 8- 2.
The Monday Nighl League stan
Plnehursl Park. Lambert Erectors
hammered the Boom town Boys dings now have Calico Jac ks on top
10-3 and Jhe Tim Raines Connec at 11-2. Foilwing Calico’s are TRC
tion outscored Lambert Erectors 7-5 111-5). Lambert Erectors (1 1-6). the
In a game suspended from May 20. Boomtown Boys (2-12) and the
In another regularly scheduled Orlando Sort ball Club ( M 3).
Next Monday night. TRC is to
game TRC led league-leading Calico
play the Orlando Softball Club al
6:30 p.m. and the Boomtown Boys
are to play a doublcheadcr against
the Orlando Softball Club at 7:30
p.m. and Calico Jacks at 8:30 p.m.
T h e Thursday Night Lragut□ 0 e e S o ftb a ll, Pago 2 0
---------- SSm
ZZTm
T k '.S M .'C t o t o 't o .
X -----------
us in * - ?
US «M I - I
It
It
U a ttrl Im k n
THUSSOAV NI0MT LIA O U I
Tto OUv* OatoM*
111 Mi 4 - • It
AAA Traa Wrvka
(M 111 I — t t
Linksters
tune-up at
Timacuan
> »i
Harold Corrospondonl_________
LAKE MARY - In prepara
tion for next week’s two-day
summer championship, the
linksters o f the Junior G olf
Association o f Central Florida
look lo the hill-bound, scenic.
S c o t lls h - s t y le c o u r s e o f
Timacuan Country Club and
produced some solid scores
and heated action.
A Ihrre-way playoff In first
flight, blistering rounds by
G r e g B a re an d K r is t e n
Putnam, and a spectacular
effort by Chase Freeman in the
(‘ee Wee division highlighted
the day's action.
Seven trophies (three gross
and four net) were given out to
each flight except for the girl’s
division and the Pee Wees.
Ties were decided by a chip-off
with the exception of a onehole stint in fisrt flight.
Recent Lake Mary graduate
□ B a a O olf. P aga 2 0
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 y 30, 1*1
S T
A
T
S
&
S T
A
N
D
I N
G
T r a c k
S
11
PMtaOMgMe M; Laftartv San Owgv M;
R ig * H i. San Pran dtcv 14; OaSmlHt.
CMcaga, M.
IH
«*
n*
n
i
t p im i
_
't S n S j M o - n M T i m i
l- S A fc lt M J F
tM 7
IM H O
4
i m
r
______
1*111*1Nan I mi it
1M 48VN
C h ris Footer wao the SO m eter
w in n er (7.3). Aaron Thom as
7M H P7V-M i toots the 100 meters tn 18.2
7H47B 71-Mi seconds. Josh Wean
7I7B7P7P-MI the 44 0 m ark In 66.6
Joey Byrd ran a
77407775—104 m ile, finishing in 5:50.3. Footer
cleared 4-8 to take (Irat place tn
m n r y n -m
71747171—M7 the high Jump.
C S r B ^ p ta y ** W »5 )^ 5 * * Ujg
I
IM lA M W
II
•n*G AtMIMJOTtVtn
o d ju b
nnmr-m
-l/ ta O tM *
llJFaNen
<r
• I N I « M I A (M M t M l ? * A 4 »
i m i i f *
9m m i w i - lr t fc H i lt .lt
7Court
SIMM
iwrit— tw
IM M .IH J *
KM MM. M M
tm
lto U M - l/ * 0 t M J >
iN n O lto
MJB TM i m
i t * P M mm
ih t la r M
• M M P M IM T ItM W IA
IM P TM tm
js s w s r
^ 0 (H I B M P * 1 ) M
V M-HO W M
•
fM
MHO
4M U $
Ut *M
• M M P M IM T IM ttl
M IIJ U I
M pM 11II —1/N.Cl SM I
iOM MtOyrM
I t * 4M 1 *
ID m O M M *
• (Ml m*
m
»f *
h
M
I N
m
n
M M
P r a m Tm
N
;
m
N W
jm
K
n
o
w
•
m
*
m
*
mt
m
w
n
ta
jm
• m u m mb
■ lit H I *
Mt
m m m m vn
»m *
K M
* N I
M lM - V K IilM r
4M M J e w
TM 1 * l *
IPW O M eyH m M i
M l tM
IM w m M
M i
K M M W P m i l M I T (M M m *
C a rryera rim *
M i m - M C iM
iC a y k i
n * TM M l
II M M
S * t *
ik im m M
m i
• I H ) M * A *4 1 M M T M M ) M l * •
(IM IlflU l
1 N lr * a o - V M .B t»J I
iBeB'ettat
M M 4M 4M
I Lenar's I n i
M l M l
• IM IN J IP tM m a T IK M I
M ftraaa-V tfcM tM Jl
7Lo o t Heat
i Art* Roto
iB'iOonttoLady
• n-n w * p o M i m i u » u i m i t
(M -M W M I
tM Irm -V O D t**
4F—toegMirago
I * M l a *
IRadStrwttor
It* 4 *
7Jot* Jeopardy
a *
• (M l « * P (4-1) l i a * T ( H I ) 4 M *
0 0 it - r iM R ) m m u b I H * M M ) a n *
M M ra a a -V M .lt f i *
idartaaJaca
1 1 * a t * IM
SWtoa Banjo
j * a *
ItoenStopArtton
a *
• c h i a * p i m i m * v i m -i ) a w * i
(M -M U M M I
a —MM; tttx m
m
w» » m m
rZS S ttm
,1J* 4 *
a * t» m
JH
IM i MW War,
tfli P r a m
lit.
John Pout Cam. O J *
JeW hlnW M M W
D a r a y lk m tia M
JarryBarl
MKaMay.l
«. Ml
IX T «r t* i)L Ketaaa CWy.
M i CDsvto. Mlaaaaata. l i t CRlphan.
Battanarg. aii Otar, OatnN. M i TaMoton.
O atraH ,*
■aaaM M W
PMMar. OaMaM. m Caaaace OahUnd, l»>
Harra. Taaaa. Tti Cartar. TaretN, * »
to Ornate*. T a m M i
CMy. * i COquta'Mhv
Til
T a m N IM N T a r a M W * «
Oakla * . Mi RManOanan'.
a-OautdKlM
a-Dtcfc Ooartlch
[1
____
447471-70—M7
7471 7474-MS
71747471-Mi
74*7474—M i
71717474-MS
747171-74—m
7 1 *7 1 7 4 -1 *
74747474-MI
7 1 7 1 * 71-MI
77-747444—IM
74747474—IM
71747474-MI
71717174-M l
74747471-Mi
7477-7171—M#
74747474-Mi
74*7474—MS
* * * 7 4 —MS
* * * 7 4 —Ma
* 7 4 * 7 4 —MS
* * * 7 4 —Ml
*7 4 7 4 7 4 -Ml
**7 1 IB -m
7 7 *7 4 74-MS
* * 7 4 7 4 —MF
7 4 * * 7 4 —M7
*744441—IM
71717171—H I
*747474—Mi
7 1 4 4 *7 1 -1 *
n -**7 4 -M *
74717171-l*y
7177 7477—MS
7 4 *7 4 7 4 -1 *
* * * 7 4 —M4
77-717441—M i
***7 4 -M i
71717171—* S
71717171-MI
74*7477—Ml
7474*74—Ml
77-7474*—Mt
* * * 7 4 —M i
7141*74—M l
**7 7 -7 4 —MS
74747444-MI
*77-7441—M l
77-74*71—MS
**7 1
T
xsM-
a
a
11
*
iCNy
L
41
41
*
4*
a
47
4»
Art.
JM
J41
JM
J47
JM
JM
•4M
00
3
4
4to
4
7
tto
T a m r.la a tm a
CatltomiaN.
CMcaga t t Taranto 4
Mlmaata 4 OatraH)
O akla* 14 Maw Yark a
laafNalt.
OMy
T IX A S R A H O III - ActlvataHoina
PatrrtlL caktwr. tram Me lldoy
Hat. P la c * JatM r
H lay MaaM* Hal.
NATIONAL L IA 0 4 II
W L
Art.
40 J7 JM
a
41 J4I
a
41 J4I
m 10 ■4M
a
14 .414
*0 »
.* •
WwttHvtotaq
w L
Art.
Lot Angeto*
14 41 .171
Atlanta
11 44 SH
47 41 .m
Clnclmali
SanDtoge
m 11 .4 *
47 11 .40
San Francltco
Houtton
M »
.IM
MwMay*« Oamaa
Atlantal. Plttabwrghl. lit gone
Atlanta L Plttibwrgh J. 2nd gamo
HowManL It. Lawlt 1
San Francltco 4 Montreal 1
Now York S. Laa Angiim I
Only gamot ictwdulod
OB
—
IN
7to
11V*
M
MV*
aa
—
4V*
■
IV*
•
17
Montreal (OeltaS’ l l ^ w 'l a n FranclKa
IT.W ltenM ).) Upm.
Chicago (O Maddua a a) at Cincinnati
( Browning 11-7), 7;W pm.
Ian Olago IRatmuuan j f ) at Philadelphia
(DoJa*u»4 4),7Mpm.
Plttibwrgh (M llie 001 at Atlanta (Avory
I t-l), 7:41pm.
It. Lawlt (Hill S7I at Houtton (Harnitch
o n .lU p m
Now York |Whitehall S I) at lo t Angel*I
(R.Martinet M SI. 10 Up m.
Southern League
Second Halt
latter* Dtutoton
W
L Pel. OB
Ortoade ITvrwir)
n
11 .447 _
Charlotto (Cut*)
tt 14 a t 4
■ Greenville IBr.u
1* IS .114 4h
JacfetenvUle IMrert)
14 I* .417 *v*
Carol Ina (Pirate*)
11 »
171 *W
Wettorn Dtutoton
Kneev<tie (Blue Jay t)
n
IS 401 —
■ Birmingham (WSee)
l*
.114 IM
II
Memphli (Royalt)
t* 11
471 1
17 11
447 *
Chattanooga (Red*)
Huntteille lAlh(tct)
14 JO .444 4
i «ea hrti halt titte
on—* XJsdSwwtatXmV—mg»
MempMi A Charlotte I. Ittgeme
Charlotte*. MempbltX Indgeme
C«rolla* X Chettanoog* 7
Birmingham 11. HunH.llle I
Greenville 7. KnoivtHe 4.11 inning*
Tee« * ! * * Oemei
KmwtUo tt OrLenSe
C N Iti m N et JetawmtMN
Birmingham at Greenville
Char lotto at Hunttvtlie
Carolina at Memphis
CINCINNATI BINOALS - Waived Chrlt
Swarti, auartarback; Kan McKay, tight end;
i Vtack. noaa tackN; Travti Vail In and
Hawed Datli wtda racalvart; and Arthur
O iTN M T LIONS - Waived Kerry Voter W.
0
M
TOwymtO
Mean AH
MarrlaCM
JoaoML
T a m (Bayd I D at l
ID .
iM p m .
Da I r alt lA I H r * I I ) at Mlnnatala
(Ertchawt 141). 1:11p.m.
O a k la * (Haekina 44) at Now V ek
(TaytorS-l),7;Mp.m.
Calltarnla (McCatklll M W a* Cleveland
(0 H a m .):M | m .
Chicago IHewgh 44 ) at Tarawa (Hot
Itamyra * * ) . 7:M p.m.
Kanaaa City (Sabarhaaan 7-4) at
(Auawtt 711. l;M|.m.
AaHtner* (Smut* 1 1 ) at Saartta (K m apr
111. M:at|m.
Plthburgh
New Vita
SI. Loul*
Chicago
Montreal
Philadelphia
A|ultaf«. Mlnnaaota. Mi Kcktrilay,
O a k la * . Mi H arw y, Calltarnla. 14;
Mi TMpan. CMaaaa. tti
111 JtRwaall. T o m Mi
OlmMiatt
P May Haw
M
aa
*1
M
AO R N
IN M IM
m 14 iai
mi m
aa
Its «
*7
tm aa ms
ail M IM
1M aa N7
Pat.
.US
m
nt
,S4
n
m
Mt
m
Ml aa MS .it*
Ml 47 IM JtV
ft
m
at
m
m
jm
JM
JM
TOwym. Ian
Mil
IMJ “ s t t .
St.' Lawlt, tat; SeMBarf. C M c m Mil
Atlanta. M7i CaiMran. Mantraal.
■
MB
mi
KANSAS CITY CHIIFS - Signed Matt
McCartln, WNnaiva lackIt.
LOS AN 44LIS RAMS - Waived Babby
San Jaaa. quarterback.
NCI* 0RLBAN4 SAINTS - Waived Chrli
Roicoa, wld# receiver. Placed Jeton
Jahnaan. wtda race!var* an Injured raterva.
NBW YORR 01AMTS - Waived Gary
McCumminga and Chuck Bale, fuardv
P4404NIX CARDINALS - Waived Donn
Grimm. Iltukack e . and John Ml liar, tataty.
PITTS BUB ON STB B U B S - Waived
Tyrone Herda. c e netback.
S I ATT LB SKAHAWKS - Waived Nkk
Maitatl, wide racalvar; Mark Moor*, dr
tanalvo tackle) and RMart Marr It, dttantlvo
■ ----■i n -
POA TOMB — Named Chuck Ademt media
rataflant dlractar.
MOCK1Y
TOanmn. Ian 0ta|4 *■' Lankta*. It. Lawta.
■ i L O a n ia la i. Hawatan. 4 1 Krwk.
PtalaWla*li. 4; Fotae. Ian Pranclaca. 4;
Van llyfca. Pltttkwryfi, t; Finlay. Hawatan. 5;
CeMaata. Hawatan. I; Caiaman. New York,
I; MThamyton. It. Lawta J.
BOSTON BRUINS - Rettgnad Haggle
Lamalln. gaol to. ta a anryae contract.
PNILADCLPNIA FLVBRS - Traded the
rights to Mika Bullard. Nrward. to the
Toronto Maple Leaf* l e a conditional Watt
pick In I f f l e IN ).
TORONTO MAPLK LIAFS - Signed Mika
ButleA Nrward.
J m It. LeW. Mi Merit. Cincinnati. Mi
e n i-i.
--aa i.
*4 ---- ■-4—
t i.
MWIfC) rinW Aplf mmt m llffn P H ) wWWm
Yark. H; GaW, Atlanta. Hi TGwytv*. Ian
1 ; lin M a ri C W *m H-
Jahnaan. Now Yark. M; Oant, Atlanta. M;
MaWllllem. San Prandace It; McOrltt, le t
Dtaga, tti Mltchall. tan Francltco. If; Stall.
Chkago. ll; Dawen. CMcaga. tb.
Rena b a t * ta
WClark, San Francltco. 71; Bonds. Pit
ttbwrgh. 74; Johnton. Now Y ek . 70; Oawtan.
Chicago. M; Banllla. Plttibwrgh. 44; OBall.
CMcaga. 01; Krwk. Philadelphia. OS; McOrltt,
SetDtagpab
Johnton. Now Yark, M; Butler. Lot
Jtngataa. aa; tanMarg CMcaga. 07; JBall.
Plttibwrgh. 01; Van Style, Plttibwrgh. 01;
OSmlMi, St. Lawta il; Oant. Atlanta. 41.
Niaan. Atlanta. P i Or(team. Montreal, 47;
OaShMMa. Montreal. M; Caiaman. Now
Yark, 14; Band4 Plthburgh, It ; Lanktord.
St. Lawlt. Mi Butler. Lea Angetap 14.
PNdMagltOacWana)
Carpenter. St. Lauta 7 7. .771; Walk.
Pittsburgh. 7L .771; Olavino. Atlanta, las.
7M; RMartinat. Laa Angelov MS. .711;
Hurt!. San Dtaga. M 1 .TM; Avary. Atlanta,
II S, 407; Tomlin. Plthburgh.a-X * 7 .
Cana. Now York. 144; Gooden, Now York.
US; ClawlM. Atlanta, M7; GMeddua.
Chicago. IIS; Bona*. San Oltca. **;
Harnitch. Houston. fS; Hunt. San Dkoga. FT.
LeSmith. St. Lauiv 17; Dibble. Cincinnati.
71; Franco. Now York. II; MiWIIIIamv
look Drat la
the 80 (8.8), the dN cus (184
fret), the shot pul (8 0 4 ), and the
high jum p (4-81. Bryant
w on t h e l O O 112.8). fCrlc 1
crossed Use m ile m ark In 8tl(
C ary Chu w on the 440(79.5).
tho^(7J lmdSTwTlTs?
Bohert LcGoult took tho 50
(7.0) and the 440 (97.8). Jayne
R e ly placed D M In tho 440
(79.5), the 80 (9 9 ) and the 100
(1 9 9 ).
19*291
on o o r the
o f the
the4401
tied m the 90 (92). but Pierce
ckofty came out on top In the
100(192).
Ren Braum an won the shot put
for hie age group ortth a toooof
34-8 and he threw 8 0 foet Hi the
B o b Btaekhow ran the mile In
4:30.8. W ab e Calloway took the
440(56.9).
NABF
Brantley c o w h Jay Bergm an,
w hose team finished the sum
m er 28-14.
B ergm an's squad forced a on
e -g a m e . w in n e r-ta k e -a ll
show dow n by hondmg Lym an
their first defeat o f the tourna
m ent. 6-2, Hi a contest preceding
the rain-shortened Anal. Brett
Black threw for the fourth con
secutive day. UtntUng the Bullets
to fou r hits and striking out eight
In s gutsy effort.
" H e 's got a rubber a rm ,"
Bergm an stated about his ace.
"H e w ants to pitch. I knew he
could go seven innings."
However. Black was outdone
by Bullet buffer Jason Goodpastor. who blanked the hothitting Dodgers for his second
consecutive complete-game w in
in tw o days. On Sunday, he
one-hit the Lake Mary Mudcata
to vault Lym an Into the finals.
O n Monday, he again located hla
tches well — and IDs spirit
Iped lift hla teammates, w ho
seem ed flat In the day's first
contest.
K
IB
JutvD.
*
M
M
U
1 1 -1 4 Q M B I
Tiffany Alom bro won the SO
(7.3). the 100 (14.8). and the 440
(68.3).
" I told Jason to throw aa tong
a s M s arm fett all righ t." said
Buttet coach B ob McCullough.
"H e waa keeping the baQ down
(to theetrflw son e ) . " _____
frran<foa^defenee. Including two
spectacular plays by shortstop
C h ad Sterner. In the second
inntr
o f a beee hit w ith a dtvtng stop
an d Strang throw on Andtoo’s
h a rd grounder. Four Innings
later, he again left hie foet to rob
o f*t gune-tytnghtt.
After the I n t faming, it (m y
arm ) feH like I hadn't pitched ta
three or four d ay s," said Ooodpastor, w h o threw 18 ecoteleas
tournam ent innings, picking up
three w ins and a save. "M y arm
fe ll better than it did last night."
T he alm ost super-hum an per*
form ance by Ooodpsator overshadow ed an outstanding pit
ching effort by Lake Brantley's
Kevin Morrow, w ho took the foes
despite giving up Just one hit. a
sixth-inning single to Steiner. He
trailed 1-0 after five Innings
lO i
which led to the
C UDdlMlM
a
ttmied hla hot hitting, rapping a
trtote and a tia0e to m s rest two
st-bats as Lake Brantley Jumped
to an early 4-0 lead.
___ ____________
Kevin Scott and
Shane Odom
ecoted for the Bulleta In the (bat
The Bulleta begin their quest
fo r th e W o r l d S e r le a title
Thursday against M aryland at 2
p.m . If
they should w in
their
Brat
. . . . . . .
. . .
7 ;
_
p.m . The event w ill be a 12-team
"It 's hard to get (the players
to) u p again ." said McCullough.
"W e 're going to go out and have
som e fan. O ur goal la to stay for
G olf
AMBRICAN LIAGUR
TOOK TAM KIIS - Placed
O ak la*. )4i RAtomar,
Mi B a lm CMaaaa. Mi P a M a .
IW C a y *. OatraH. t )i White,
umpire Jaa Watt In a
IM
Tarawa. Mi P r a m T a u a tl.
M T le a a lD T
rarttagW BotXliei)
NEW.
/ U K IfO U H IM M
IT ' < a «
c.
u i.ttw ia w .
Whltohwret, pitcher, on ma UAey dta
OatraH. I I . JMi KUW. Oakla*. M . TTti
W
L Art. M
lift, ratraactlva 1a July aa. Recalled Pata
Lanaatan. California. 144 .M li P Inlay.
----- V . . O . t*
Jm W .
■—
- J C a i f i r m j t t J W i JbMRIO JPM PW JU .. Sdtawrak. pitcher, tram Tidewater of the
- '-M m '3 * Y
~ n Arrial «&ttT U K U I.
---------- «— —
. W i MeOeaWL CMea*. H I, JM.
L ; 'M , at
IW
F00T1ALL
*
M
M.
Seattle. IMi Avan. T a m IM;
Mil
«
M j § f 14
ATLANTA PALCOM - U y W Jay Pan
CtomaM. Beaton. l * i McDowell. Oiicogo.
caWar. ta a ana-yaar canIt art. Re.IM ; Swindell. C larala*. i n * JUnley.
Bryan McKanjIa a * Jacqua Jacfcton.
- t - 2
2
8 *
CatHernia, m i Langeton, CaMSrWn. im .
.
••lO O IrlB t
Jenny Byrd won the SO (8.4).
Shakxida Calloway w as ftrat In
her Age group In the 440 (97.7).
Byrd w ao oh o fast Hi the mtte.
running a 6:55.8.
i
AUTO RACING
— ESPN. German Grand Prl»
BASBBALL
7:J0pm.-E1PN. Oakland at N.Y..(L)
7 : » p.m. — WGN. Chicago at Cincinnati.
(L)
7 11 p.m. — TBS. Plthburgh at Atlanta.
(L)
|:Mp.m. — JA. St. Loul* at Honolulu. (L)
10 30 p.m. - ESPN. WON. N Y at L A .
(L)
BOXING
* p.m. — USA. Junior lightweight*.
Gabriele Ruelat w Aaron Legal. (L). alto at
1a.m.
FOOTBALL
7:Mp m . - SC. Georgia at Florida
GYMNASTICS
• p.m. — CV. Dragon TV Championship
TRAMTBNNI1
■ p.m. — SUN. Atlanta Thunder at
Char lotte Heat
BASIBALL
7 p m. - WMJK AM (17101. FSL. Saraula
l l QiClOlfl
7 0S p m. - WHOOAM (ftal. Southern
League. KnaavllNalOrlando
MISCILLANBOUi
0:14p.m. - WWNZ AM (7401. SporttTalk
Rob Daxcy blrdted the final two
holes to tie Eric Chipner and
Keith Grassing far the first flight
title. A one-hole, sudden-death
playoff did not provide a winner,
and because of a backup on the
second tee, the trio chipped off
for the championship. Chipner
................ ..
(n ' u wJuy iffM
Daxey second, and Grassing
third
- “ Ethhc—atgo w —lo ak -th e -n e t
division crown with a 68. Mickey
Rudd came In second (71). Jason
Green third |72), and Jimmy
Sellers fourth (75).
B a re sh red ded the tou gh
layout for a one-over-par 73 and
the second flight title. Richard
Milter defeated Mark Stephens tn
a chip-off for second place. They
each shot 78. Blaise Menta
overcame Fletcher Davidson In a
chip-off for (he net champion
ship after a score of 80. Daniel
Myatt and Mark Morris were also
Involved in a chip-off. with Myatt
prevailing. They each posted an
Steve Robinson nipped Steve
Sowards In a chip-ofT to capture
th ird flig h t. T h e two w ere
deadlocked at 83 after 18 boles
o f r e g u la t io n p la y . D a v id
Robinson finished third, two
s h o ts back. Chris S h orette
grabbed (he net title with a 75
while Brandon Padgett took sec
ond (76). Bryan Grassing third
(8 0 ). an d M ichael Buchanan
fourth (84).
There w ould b e no playoff for
top gross score In fourth flight as
M a ri Theiaen ran aw ay from the
(k id with a 90. five ahead of
second-place Christian Basso.
G re g Stone finished third after a
round
.
.o f 100. Keith Llcursi
enough for the gift's 13-and-over
title. She waa two-under-par
after ala holes and stood on the
18th tee at even par before
suffering a bogey. Katheryn
Cypherd and Heather Holcamp
shot Impressive 80 s to tie for
second. Cypherd won the chipoff. Amte Girard finished fourth
Marty H o n ri*x ^^A a -a _ aefth- nn -81~-RobJ« Rhetn took
chlpKiff fm the net a o w n . Their fifth (89). Megrn Breen sixth
scores o f 93 were one better than
(92), and Lindsey Komurfce sev
enth (90).
••
ShssdjSC
‘ ~'J iflfc'ltoin urfce *tfTutnphSHTTOT'
Je TTy Clara.
In fifth flight. Bryant Fannin the sixth time tn seven tries this
held off Scott Mankovtch by a summer, firing a 62 to take the
single shot for the title. Fannin girl's 12-and-under title. She
s h o t a 4 2 on T lm a c u a n 'a came In six ahead o f
Anne
challenging back nine. Chris S ch ols and B ron w yn Kohn.
YuakalUs took third (45). Mat Scholx won the chlp-off. Jennifer
thew Brennan squeaked past Keefe shot a 79 for fourth place.
J e ff Ryan for the net champion Katie Donovan finished fifth (84),
ship. Brennan's 39 waa one Terra Trarder sixth (93). and
better than Ryan. Casey Lane Angela Katterfldd seventh (102).
finished third (41). and Kevin
Chase Freeman had Just three
WUkea fourth (41).
putts as he scorched his way to
James Nicholson grabbed the
the Pee Wee title, shooting s
sixth (light title after a round o f
54 on the front nine. He came tn mere 11 for three holes from the
ISO-yard markets. Zach Grelnke
one in front o f Stephen Patrick
and BUI Dukes tied for second
and Bale Dalton. Patrick won the
chip-off. Brad Humphry pre with 16. Grelnke triumphed In a
vailed In a chip-off over Kevin chlp-off. Joel Roycik took fourth
(17)
. Andrew McConnell fifth
Freeman for the net title. They
(18)
. David Hedrick sixth (18).
each posted a 44. Scott Petrosa
and Dan Reilly seventh (19).
took third (46). and Matthew
The two-day tournament to
Lopman fourth (47).
Putnam, who won the first two determine the overall summer
events o f the season and has not champions begins Monday at
competed since, returned in out Heathrow. The second will take
place at Grand Cypress.
standing fashion with a 73, good
All-StarsPage IB
within
game
ithln one
c
o f winning the slate title after a
4-2 victory over Homestead
Monday night.
B en D u n rm an n to s se d a
four-hitter to boost Oviedo Into
t h e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e
Wednesday night. He struck out
seven and walked two.
Oviedo's offense struck early
w ith three runs In the first
Inning. LradolT baiter Miguel
Salas walked, stole second, and
scored on Anthony King's single.
D u n rm an n followed w ith a
single and Elio Ceslero walked to
loud the buses for Jerry Parks,
w ho singled home two runs.
Homestead answered with two
o f their own runs in the bottom
o f (lie first.
O viedo rumc back w ith a
single run In the seeond. Salas
doubled, advanced to third on a
wild pitch, and c rossed the plate
on Richard Roger's groundout.
From there, both pitchers
dueled one another, with neither
yielding a run the rest o f the
contest.
Oviedo will take on either
Homestead or Fort Myera In the
final.
LAKE W ALES - Once again
the Oviedo Senior League AllStars wtU have to battle through
the loser's bracket to advance
toward the Little League World
Series.
On M on d ay n igh t in the
opening round o f the Senior
League Stale Tournament, they
fell to the Dunedin Nationals 6-5
In a nlne-Innlng marathon which
lasted over three hours.
Springs-South Brandon contest
tonight at 8:30 p.tn.
Dunedin came up with three
runs In the bottom o f the ninth
to pull out the win. Oviedo had
scored tw o In the top o f the
inning on an RBI single by Andy
Hynes and a wild pUcn.
Oviedo also had a chance to
win the game after scoring a run
in the eighth Inning, but failed to
■hut down Dunedin.
Rich DtTore smacked a solo
homer as well aa an RBI single
for Oviedo. Catcher Andy Hynes
added three hits while Tim
Slavik had two hits.
Oviedo, representing section 1.
will take on the loser o f the Coral
Andy Stephenson threw four
scoreless Innlnp. striking out
one and walking three, before
b e in g re lie v e d . T im S la v ik
absorbed the lorn after entering
In the ninth Inning.
Trad Soblk threw the entire
game for Dunedin.
runs. RBI) and Terrell Ervin
(single, two RBI).
Leading the Boomtown Boys
offense were Mike Christopher
(tw o singles, two RBI). BUI
Jenkins (two singles, two runs).
Dave Moreton (two singles, run).
Scott Martin (two singles). Rob
Krddlngton (single. RBI) and
John Oliva and Dave Blxby (one
single each).
Contributing to a 21 hit Olive
G arden offen se w ere Blake
Myton (double, two singles, run.
three RBI). Bill Mahoney (three
singles, two runs. RBI). Scott
Edwards (three singles, run.
R B I). L arry Edw ards (three,
singles, run). Brian Spoon (two
singles, run) and Chris Wicks
(two singles). Don Taylor (mingle,
two RBI). Rick Thomas (single,
run, RBI). Tom James (single,
run) and John Love and Tony
Strticckia (one single each).
Doing the hitting for A A A Tree
S ervic e w ere Frank T u rn er
(single. RBI). Brantley Brumley
and Wayne Gager (one single
and one run each) and Randy
R a wl i n g s and Phi ll ip
Southerland lone single each).
Softball
C o a tia a sd from Page I B
standings show Gator's Dockside
leuding at 9-2. Trailing them arc
Seminole Mobile Radio (8-2).
Lee's Cabinets 16-5). Firs! Bap
tist Church (5-5). Olive Garden
(4 8) and AAA Tree (0-10).
Scheduled for this Thursday
night at Plnehurst are Seminole
M ob ile R ad io v e rs u s O liv e
Garden at 6:30 p.m.; A A A and
Gator s Dockside at 7:30 p.m.:
and Lee's Cabinets playing First
Baptist at 8:30 p.m.
Providing the offense for TRC
were Rod Turner Idouble. single,
run. RBI). Keith Acrre (double,
single, run). Greg Hardy (two
singles, two RBI). Mike Galloway
(two singles, run. RBI). Sum
Raines (single, two RBI). Shuler
(single, run. RBI). Levi Raines
and Tony Dunkinson (one slnglc
und one run earhl and Ed
Jackson (run).
Pacing the Lambert Erectors
offense were Terrell Ervin (three
singles, run. RBI). Joe Ervin
(triple, single, run. two RBI).
Mark Aten Hwn singles. RBI).
Jim Lamb (two singles, run).
Chuck Lamb (single, RBI). Chris
Nlcklc and Rick Russl (one single
and one run each) and Terry
Russl, Mark Russl and Derrell
Ervin (one single each).
Doing the damage for Lambert
Erectors were Mike McLohon
(double, single. Iwn runs. RBI).
Joe Ervin (double, single, run.
RBI) and Derrell Ervin (two
singles, run). Nickle (triple, run.
RBI). Chris Byrnes (double, run.
RBI). Rick and Terry Russl
(double, run). Mark Russl (dou
ble. two RBI). Aten (single, two
�People
IN BRI EF
These volunteer opportunity are provided b y the Volunteer
Center o f Central Florida. Seminole County Branch office. T o
volunteer, call 331-5739.
Arts ft Crafts instructors, friendly vWtors. party planners
and vokmteen srtth musical abilities are needed at the
Clerical
computer operators
workers are
at Hospice of the Comforter. Training
program for volunteers win begin tn September.
Teachers are needed to teach older adults In a program to
begin this fall at Seminole County Community College: The
Seniors' College.
f t y ifl
M w w ii
I DarW Bract
EntortAinmtnt Industry dlscusssd
People In the entertainment Industry will meet tonight. July
3 0 .8 p.m. In the Densch Auditorium at the Civic Theatre. The
future o f the Industry in Florida will be discussed with a panel
o f high level Industry professionals. A 96 admission wilt be
used to provide education and awareness for the entertainment
community and not far profit. Call 740-3030 for
Information.
Panic Attack group to mttt
Agorsphobia/Panlc Attack Support Croup meeta each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active In public.
Ovaraatara to gather
A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, cal) Carol at 333-0697.
TOPS chapters to moot about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter PL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 300 W. Airport Bivd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends o f
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 8690364.
8HAR formed for cancer patients
Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHARI, a self-support group
for cancer patients, meeta every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at
1PPJ-.W. First Ot.. Sanford. For lafarmation. call Mary Lynne
Gray. 333-9374 Or322-7785.
. ^ a r t j O p J [ m l i t | l q m ^ _ t ____________________
Sanford Optimist Club meets at. noon each Wednesday at
Shoneys, Sanford. Anyone interested la Invited to attend or rail
Bud Tobin at 333-7886.
Rotarlans to rite for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford.
*
Stampers to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights o f
Columbus Hall 3504 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. For more
information, call Art or Brandi Blaklscy at 3499539.
Sanford Klwanis to have lunch
Sanford Klwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.
Moms declare war
on pacifier warning
ft I am a child
psychologist and the mother o f
There is certainly conin the Held o f child
development concerning pacifi
ers. However, moot professional*
believe that there la no harm In
giving pacifiers to infants as long
as the pacifier la "orthodonHcally approved” — meaning the
shape prevents the development
o f a tongue-thrusting habit.
M W M
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Dying Ybung
h ta U fa story
tM
It la Important to understand incensed by this "child devel
that the sucking reflex, being opment specialist'’ w h o, by
necessary for survival. Is the sheer ego and self-importance,
strongest (reflex In a newborn. purports to know more than the
Some Infants display a stronger Instincts of a mother.
need to suck than others. If a
1 am eually Incensed at her
mother were tn attempt to satis allegation that parents who give
fy this need, with breast or bottle, their children pacifiers are really
the result would be overfeeding pacifying themselves to keep’
— and a very tired mother.
their children quiet.
Use o f a pacifier la harmless as
How dare this "child developlong as the Infant la weaned
.m eat JwclahM.'l.lrutfwatc that I
'fro m Ft. m ucfPa*“&il£''W£iilU'7r
am a bad mother for using
baby from a bottle.
pacifiers! If I were to listen to the
My younger daughter was constantly changing theories o f
bom with an extremely strong t h e s e c h i l d d e v e l o p m e n t
sucking reflex. When the pedia specialists and actually put to
trician came to the hospital and use some o f their theories, my
lifted her from her baaalnet. all of children would be so confused,
the bedding came with her — they wouldn't know which way
she had tried to stuff It Into her laupt
mouth! The pediatrician said. “ I
I would like to sec the research
hope you have a pacifier at that backs up her theory that the
home."
use o f pacifiers can lead to
sm oking, o v e re a tin g and
Abby. the next time you print
a letter from a "ch ild develop alcoholism. Furthermore, what
makea this woman a "ch ild
ment specialist." please check
development specialist"? la it
with other professionals before
education or experience? If ex
u n necessarily a la rm in g
perience counts for anything, t
thousands o f parents who arc
am a c h i l d d e v e l o p m e n t
already bombarded with wellspecialist myself. I'm raising
intentioned advice from every
side. As with everything, moder twins.
PA M ISA A C SO N , K L F A S O
ation Is the key.
7/3047/31
PIPPI LONG STOCtONOS
WOODALL
P rovid in g You W ith A
N atural M ethod O f H ealth Care
raop A cirm .
DRAM F R O -F A C in S R i Meet
another pro-paclfler enthusiast
who thanra your opinion o f the
child development specialist:
DBAS A B I T :
1 am
really
ARRIVALS
iT W I* '
a g ijg g g g T g B g g g
jF W U W V if d mmn •*« A W W *«4
MO utxm EM" G w ) |MSmot PO-IJ Q
flT M
IOm *
1i X.~Lm i j ______
r .W T W r T S ii
traci. U M ra Ma*w« m tow t
— I6> Wh * iMfTKii
KO H M al
So»»rt 6» ti a
►»*wl
|M— « g
For 24-hour TV listings, i m LEISURE magazlM of Friday July 26.
The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital:
July 5 - Julie A. ft William E.
Ellenburg Jr.. Sanford, boy:
Henrietta and Willard J. Harrell,
Sanford, boy.
July 6 — Janice L. and Jack
A. Mcers. Geneva, girl: Amber
and Christopher Bumsed. San
ford. girl.
July 7 — Bonnie ft Richard
Heminger. Sanford, boy.
Jul y 8 — Da bora C. and
Johnnie R. Warren, Sanford,
girl.
July 9 — Linda L and Leonard
Sltlc. Sanford, girl.
July 10 — Deborah A. and
Thomas J. Barks. Sanford, boy:
T r a c e y H all and L o n d o n
Strawter, Sanford, boy.
July 11 — Hunuc J. Lomax.
Sanford, boy; T erry L. and
Wayne R. Rivers Sr.. Sanford,
girl: Carolyn and Michael Powell.
Sanford, boy.
July 13 — Valerie L. Jones.
Sanford, girl: Theresa B. and
Dennis E. Scott, Sanford, girl.
July 13 — Melissa I'. Pearsall
and Eugrne Alexander IV. San
ford. boy.
July 15 — Mourlne J. ft Larry
G. Mulllet. Lake Mary, girl;
Cheryl L. Graham. Sanford, girl;
Kathleen ft David E. Watson.
Altamonte Springs, hov.
S e rv in g S a rtfo rd
F o r M o re T h a n
30 Years
-----
F or The Treatment o f
• NECK AND BACK INJUR IES • ACCIDENTS
• WORKERS' COMPENSATION
• GOOD POSTURE o r PERSONAL INJURY
We P ro vid e N a tu ra l and
D rug F ree H ea lth ca re
O u r Interest la h i Y ou r B etter H ealth
lfour Personal
Injury
Chiropractors
Ok M l
WOODALL
OPEN
6 DAYS
1400 8. PARK AVKNUX, SANFORD
322-4762
M-F94
SAT. 912
�B
B S S
n—HtipWwni
7 i-H t»w an t«d
CLASSIFIED ADS
m m c ir c u it court
tinol*
Orlando *Wlntar Park
•2611
631-9993
n m t iK t iM m m "
F. M : K Applet K
Ito o lto .e ^ m i
I PlMMmiadll Pm||m>
Bcvt U c i
mmmm
GMIaftargMjaFM
91—ApartmMti/
Htusoto Share
IN IANMMM Houm to sharp
d t c i i i t l FI It N u m b ir
fl-MS-CP. Ii pending In the
Circuit Ceurt fir Mmlnol*
County, F lorida, Probate
Division, the addrew of which It
Ml N. Fart, F. O. Drawer ” C” ,
Sen lord, Florida 11771. The
fectlona Not cheitonge No valid
ity at No will. N o Quolltkationo
at No personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to me Molr
ob|#ciiom with this Court
WITWHt- T + :«-L / .f*R '-O F
T H R U MONTHS AFTiR TH I
DATE OF THE FIRST FURLICATION OF THIS N0TIC1 OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THC
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
- JUDICIAL
v m CIRCUIT
m OF
mT N I-
Clerti of No Circuit Court
SemlnoN County, Florida
Ry: TineM.Taylor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July Id. 13. 10. A
Augusts. lWI
LAKE MART, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
FUtLIC HEAR INO
NOTICE ISHERERY GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board el Na City of Laka Mary.
Florida that said board will hold
• Public Hearing on August IX
thereafter et possible, to con
sider o reguest tram School
Board at Seminole County,
applicant, ler a conditional use
permit and site plan tor the
addition ot an arts/muslc build
ing to Laka Mary Elementary In
an A -l district an No following
described property:
Telephone: 113/470 U01
Florida Bar No aSMIl
Publish: July 30 A August X m i
DEH 171
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
roads) Sactton IX Township >0
South. Range M East. Seminole
County. Florida.
The public hearing will be
held In City Hall at ISO W. Laka
Mary Bautovard. Laka Mary.
The public Is Invited to attend
and be heard. Said hearing may
be continued from time to lime
until a final recommendation Is
mado by lha Planning and
Zoning Board.
N O T E : PE R SO N S AR E
ADVISED THAT A TAPED
RECORD Of THIS MEETING
IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS
RECORD MAY NOT CON
STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE
CORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO CN
SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
AOVISED TO MAKE THE
NECESSARY A R R AN G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
_
CITY OF
V
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Anita X. NewIon
Community Development
Secretary
DATED: JulyM. IN I
Publish July 30. iftl
OEH Ml
O C I C M Y .
PR EVIO US SO LU TIO N : Btosswd Is the man who. having
nothing to say. abstains from giving in words evidence ot
the tact.” — Georg* Eliot.
STATE OP FLORIOA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. ft-MPCAHO
FORD CONSUMER FINANCE
COMFANV. INC.. Successor by
Merger to FORD CONSUMER
CREDIT COMFANY.
Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given Not.
pursuant to o Final Summary
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered In No obeys styled cause,
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida. I will sell the
property situate In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Let SS4. WEKIVA HUNT
CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION
NO. X according to No plat
thereof as recorded In Flat Book
IS. Page SS. el lha Public
Records el Seminole County.
Florida.
at public tale, to No highest and
best bidder, lor cash, el Na
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI
HOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA,
al 11:00 A M , on the 70th day ot
August. Iftl.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: e/Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish: July n. JO. Itfl
DEH MS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH I
STATE OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.f1-11MXAI40
FORD CONSUMER FINANCE
COMPANY. INC.. Successor by
Merger to FORD CONSUMER
CREDIT COMPANY
Plaintiff.
HARR ISON CLARK III ANO
CYNTHIA A. CLARK. HIS
WIFE; WALTER R MOON.
PA.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF M L !
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment el Foreclosure an
tored In the above styled cause,
in the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida. I will sail lha
property situate In Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Lot 47. ACADEMY MANOR.
UNIT TWO. according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 14. Page la. Public Rec
ords ol Sammole County. FL
H771
a/k/a We Academy C l. San
lord. FL 11771
al pubIK tale, to the highest and
best bidder, tor cash, at the
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI
NOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
al II 00 A M . on the rotti day ol
August. Iftl
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF
CIRCUIT COURT
BY e/Dorottiy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish J u l y 30. leei
o e h roe
\
OMCLY ST. JU M . Apestto and
Martyr, graot In virtue and
ric h In m lro c lo s . near
klntnman el Jesus Christ,
falMlwl Intercessor of all who
■- .nv*.wryuor*p**.»'.-vutr-r-e»eIn time of need, to you I have
recourse from No depth of my
heart and humbly bof to
whom Cod has given such
W fN O R O /.tlO -f A A IIIIII..t HUDOLE NOUtl RESTAU
RANT. Financing sources
p o it lb lt tor Ir o n c h ls o
package. Doug Kby or Sandra
Law, i wuH-aan_________
RESTAURANT/PIZZIRIA tor
- nrttt'*;Hi-»aulf.ne.\:. -fc.wfs~
U tt^ fr m r h lh -
M. Roady to open. Corner
17f ! and lilt) Jl. Sanford.
Call anytime. 340-3143
rtpgyomntloq jHao^Jl
No monNty desk tee - Full
company support In advertts
log, brochures, phone, elc.
Full-time sales manager wIN
14 yrs. experience In success.
Wort w in the best! Conftdon-
andatatolopart rtgl-H lA lt]
*Xtl UTILITY TRAILER Good
candltlen. Asking BN
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIO N T IIN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
INRE: FORFEITUREOF
*1700 00 U.S. CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
FROCIIDINO
TO: Errol Potter
I100S. Riverside Or.
New Smyrna. FI. HIM
Interest In the following
property:
S I700 U.S. currency
Sherltl Donald Eslingor, ol lha
Seminole County Sheriffs Dept.,
Seminole County, Florida,
through his ottlca rs. In
vestigators or agents. Mired the
above property on March u.
Itfl. at or near SR. stand SR
SIX Seminole County. Florida,
and It presently holding said
preparty lor the purpose ol
forfeiture pursuant to Sections
*31 701 70S. Florida Statutes,
end will REQUEST that an
Honorable Judge ot the Circuit
Court. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. Seminole County. Ftorl
da. Issue a Rule to Show Ceuse
why the above property should
not be tor tel ted to the above
agency This request will be
made by M A IL sometime
around Aug M. Iffl. THIS IS
NOT A HEARING DATE I You
will ba sent a copy ot the Rule to
Show CauM Orce It Is signed by
the Judge and it will advise you
how and when to respond to this
request tor torteiture
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was sent to-the above
named addresses by U S regit
tered mail, return receipt re
quested, this lath day ol July.
Iffl.
NORMAN R WOLFINGER
STATE ATTORNEY
By Philip Archer
Asslitsnl Slate Attorney
700 S ParkAve
Titusville. Ft 31710
(a07i lea ujo
Attorney tor Plaintiff
iaotaii
Publish July 30 A Augusta. I*fl
DEH 171
VSS5 B 5 5 S 5 5 T
CONCEPT Om Eater. Gan.
carpantryl Home, a lik e ,
kitchen, bath I3S4SM7
Land Clotring
LAN D C LIA R IN R . till dirt.
backhoa. loader work, hauling
and clean up- CountryWide
Bevelopamsnt. 407 373 *333
Land! caging
AutomoMvt
Building Contractor*
BOBBY ADAMS CONCRETE
Quality and cleanliness Is
guaranteed. IS yrs. residwillel
o.porience ?*7 JCT/13PMIf
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 1 Man Quality Opera
lion I 3JX1334/M4- T*M
Ekctrkai
eADDITIONS All remodeling
C arpttrtry
e e J * « C V P R IU e e . Mulch
or pine bark *14 yd. picked up.
Can deliver. Cypress lumber
B Fmco material cei to ar
dor 1 4 miles west ot Wsfclve
River Hwy 44. •44-3*3-34*4
Lawn Strvict
COMPLETE QuaWy Lawn A
Landscaping. Trap Service B
Irrigation, competitive rales,
free estimatosSurvhr’tJ tt717*
LAWN CARE, tree estimates IS
and up. Senior discount*.
Trash removal 333 3711
LAWN M AIN TEN AN C E
CHRMlirtiAl/fttlliMMiL flJMI
Rdlnl Colt Tom....... n H M
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete care, clean ups
Since IN ). Free osf. 1111-131*
Masonry
•UILDINO. remottollng X re
pairs. Decks, docks, doors.
sern encl Lie 4*»aa3a______
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovations.
LlC'd A m* HI M44/S3MI17
Moving ft Hauling
appliances, turn!lure, trash ol
any kind! Richard......173770
B A R NAULINO. Yard trash,
appl. turn Cheep on timel
tlS/gpCeii Ray 1*7 71*7
Owning Strvict
CATHY’S CLEANING SERV
ICE References, reasonable
rates Licensed I Call m 7470
our llu sin r\s I r n \ P n \
I ' n Wninli. I n i l I I n w l f i n l
)
Painting
A pressure clean. SAVE *4*4
Lie. /tree esll 1m i 1*4
DICK FINOLA't FAINT INO.
Quality work! Int/Eit.. Lic’d
A Insured. Free esll 3131713
IX F IR T FAINTING A Pres*.
Washing Repairs. Inl/ext.
Freeest. 11yrs. 747IVSJ
NOUIE PAINTING, inlari
ar/«it6flor* pf’WftUf# cfiVMt*
lng*trwMtlm4«*tl 331 9617
.
1
Z‘
-.
“■
-!
*.
\
•*a
P*st Control
• BISHOP PEST CONTROL*
Senior Chiton Discounts!
II years axparlencal 114 471*
Plumbing
HOMIRSPLUMIW
All your plumbing needs 1 la •
hours! «RFaa31770333 INS
SPEEDY PLUMBINOI Abso •
lutoly Iroe oil No Irips/svc \
charge. UcJlos. 331434*
Pmsur* atoning
PCM House wash and painting
"Quoits by phone” . Call
Roger. 314 4440.4AM 4PM
StcrGtarial ft
Typing Soviets
.
CUSTOM Typing/Beakkeepuigl
OJ Enterprises. H1B E 13m
■ > C a js ln e d
T i l A ilt / T n 1a M
a l . ! MflWO - J * * W/IfJIi rmn
Trat Strvict
BUNTANS TREE SERVICE
Tree wort, light hauling. Fro*
estimates, insured Hi laja
�Santort Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. July 30. 1091
K IT'N * CAXLYLE9 fcy Lany Wriffct
111— Appliances
mm
/ Furniture
FRANK a LORI'S Nee 0 UMit
IIM S. Fr*r*h Ave. TRrMI
llf- W tw fK H iw y
ag^w uTj
Available August ut. 443-M14
nice are*, etl street
Parting, SM/me., I1JS securl
_ ty tattads* utilities, m e w
1
Move In tar UOO11Single ttary
studio*. Many extras Inti.
Quletl Nice landtcaglng.
•OVER T N I B ID TABLR,
adjustable with mirror US 00.
Cell anytime............. m m i
W AIHBR/DHTIR. Maytag
get. n c . cond. 3300 OBO;
TV-VCR. Curtli Mathis. UOO.
F R II1 IR , Admiral It cu. It.
upright, d m OBO Ml soot
185—Duplext * L'ij'.|
i5:TwX f * • » '
> fcdrm. agt- C/M/A.
Id, kitchen equipped,
i gtaa dog. Include*
nole/Orange/Velutla/ Lake
Counties
e g iR U B I K I M " ungieipeed.
New tire*. *U.m US 0030
HARD TIMR telling gwitt For
tmoll tee I will tell your
Can Jattsa*
iM I b M
l e l H k l n A S t t e t e a a te I n w
R
fvp w WffYwfl
Ml IM yi 0r Tff
and gun returned. I deal with
buyer* from all over US.
CeltFIRAMT-SmoM
CALL US FIRST tar top Semi
note County tingle family and
duplex rental propartletl
MO RIALTY.StO-OSOO
Realty UIIM7.
Ml DOS N LAKRS. Immaculate
vacant j bdrm. j bath, central
A/C. on coiy prlvato cul do
tec. Lg. yard. 0*SD/mo plu* I
mo. tecurlty. No pet* pleate.
D14147, leave mtg._________
tram UWI Rrofcar. 311 *714
HRRA’ganpdeamiL W.tWT.,
O S T IIN - I bdrm opts. I to per
week Include* utllllles. No
oet*. Cal13300111___________
PMKSIK PLACE
APARTMENTS
3 bdrm. I bath townhouse
apartments. Quiet and secure
1400par month. 3X0 security.
_________ Ul-4447__________
yard..........................M».«S»
SANFORD-fiEOtCETOWI
Koit;-ToOwn:
3 bdrm . A/C. SI.S00 down.
1410per month. *49 77*7
SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. I bath.
Good location U73 month
Plus security deposit 311 1340
4 Apartment* PLUS house I
Recently renovated Good ren
tal neighborhood! Potential
grot* Income *30.700par year!
D IM M
W. Opmott Wtata Reattar
DOWNTOWN S ANF ORD
NEAR COURTHOUSE^
C A C tjn w *
Home, 130-3037 Wk. M M W
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, older temlly
home. Lar ge yard.
Chlldren/pets OK. Deltona.
1140per month
4077*0 77**
1/1. COZY HOME In home
owned neighborhood. Shown
by appointment only. No Pets!
Avail Aug 1st, i n 1131______
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
RJK.it T O W N. B.N.f.C X
WAREHOUSE SFACK • 1.000
to 30.000 sq ft. Dock HT.
Sprlnklertd Call 3140344
CROWN SQUARE
LONOWOOO/LK. MARY area.
1.000 1.100 iq. It, with or
without A/C office*. Starting
*313. McIntosh Point, 31*374*
ANY CONDITION!
Need repairs? Behind on
payment*? Call Grog. 331 4714
•Swumang pool and ig ntwi
lonna court*
•Car Washer**
» Screened Porch Bahony
• v n ainkt>xw
Pest Coneor
f.
!i
end uaah
OFFICE-iAewr*em-W*r*bowt*,
Airport Blvd. frontage.
Cell Be* McKeem-lit*
SANFORD XX40 building plu*
office* w/lg. security fenced
lot. Zoned C l. 31.130 per
month...............Cell HI 71*7
LAKE FRONT ■ ASSUMABLE
NON QUALIFVI Relax on the
wood deck overlooking the
water when you buy thl* super
1 bdrm. 1 bath horn*. Many
extra* Including ipa, oak cab
Inols. verticals. Fantastic loll
Unbelievable at 17*.*00
Emersaa Realty Oreup lac.
*04-7)3*ai3/NM7»*333
Come Hom e To
Country Style
il.'f
OKITTIN. tree to good homo.
Cray and whIN. very loving,
good with kid*. *41*307
200—Registered Pots
F rw »rty / M t«
OROOMI NO AT ITS FINEST
over 13 yr» prolestlonel oxp
Vet recommended. 143 3474
SHIHTZU Pvpplet. AKC. 4
"lemeir*- *m A *n r ,’Bt'f.Mil#
brown A whit*. 1*1 S ?nd
snot*. Deworm 7- ^ m -laIs on
premises. *330-300......114 7340
U4t Sanford Ave
4 bdrm. Its balh block home.
Family rm, fireplace, security
bar*, fenced back, tool shad.
Owner relocating, priced
rlghtl *41.300
1 STORY OUPLIXt I bdrm.
upstairs, 1 down I On Mwy 44.
Zoned commercial I.....*33.900
NICE 3 bdrm. 3 bath home,
central air, family room, huge
ookt, good neighborhood.
SPECIAL BUY! *44.300
323-5774
OC A L A N A T ' L FOREST.
Weeded lets I u . t » each, no
money down! 371.41 monthly.
________ 1*00*91 3014________
TWO LOTS, toned R-l. (Rest
dentlel single family) S. San
terd area. City water available. Convenient to schools,
churches and shopping.
330.000 firm lor both.
Serious Inquiries call collect
_________ 404-773 7340________
t4t ACRBI all or part, custom
r ACRES
Zoned county A I Already
split Into 1 building tile*
Close to town 0ETTBR
HURRY! Priced to sell at
*33,300.
CAU1ART REAITV
322 741*
FIVE ACRE Lk. Harney corner
lot. Horses oh. Security get*,
boat ramp 310.000.
34*n*trom Realty 311 HM
STENSTROM
I* FORD BRONCO I cyl , *WD.
Eddie Bauer Model, only 1IK
MORSE BOARDINO
lot* of
trails. Personal attention at a
reasonable price. New barn
Alio horse* lor sal*. 14* 11*4
LALIOUE GLASSWARE. In
elude* car maicot. 1 R Lall
quo bowl*, alto tin* cut
c r y s t a l and J a p a n e s e
porcelain prayer doll
________ Cell 110 04*0
AA AUTO SALVAGE
of OeBary
WE WEIOH ANDPAVI
Top IS lor |unk.
Cars A Truck*
Ring I I I OOOOtareoojfc
215— Boats and
Accessories
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
14 FT FIBERGLASS boat, trail
•r A IIHP Evmrude. Runt
esc. UOO.................. 3114300
AVAILABLE SELF STORAOEI
Oultid* tlorag* lor RV'sl
Inquire. *»■ M-F. MI MU
*0 HP EVINRUDE eutbeard
motor 3130 Or Best Otter I
114MU
Will trad* 1acre* wooded sit*.
Lk Georg*area Call X I 71)1
14 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER
sleeps 4. air. eictlent shape.
13400
Cell 34* (34*
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more properly then
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
'*00L. TENNIS COURT,
VOLLEYBALL COURT
EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES
• Now Carpeting • Now Appliance* indudktg Refrigoraior Rang*. Ot*7iwa*h«r, Oar
bag* Chopoaal • WaaTtar A Dryer* inuatad
XI unit* lor an addiMnal monthly lee . 24
hour emergency maintenance (erne*
330-5204
till) I AhL MAMT HI VI) AIM
NANI OH O • J2 I 05U4
O N N IR FINANCINO •
Flnecrott. 3/1, living, dining,
family rm., tecurlty system,
fenced yard.. I41.W0
(T. JOHN'S AND LK MONRO I
■S acre estate! 4/1.1300 *q ft.,
custom built, *37*.*00
ALTAMONTI SPRINGS - V I
with detached mother ln lew
home I Foal, privacy tone#
yard and kanneta. ilit.N 0
21-0755.....................3212237
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
7 and 12 Month Ltass
Available
Alta Available • Government
Repot And Bank Foreclosure*
OOV'T -tOMBt ■Almost nothing
down, almost no doting costs.
No glmmlcktl Call Mlba
DORCHESTER APTS
Single Story. I I Bdrm.
Ash about our....
"Lease Special....
..... A Senior dltceunll"
M- P *- 3:Open WYektnd*
LAKE MAR Y 313-4*11
ATI SX FIXIDI
PLUS
wcoooumsmtim*
•
1ft—Puts A SuggOts
ty on thl* two ttary 1/lVS with
eppl lancet, and fireplace.
Fenced yard with peal I OtMOS
113— Parkinf Spaco
For Rant
SANFORD ■ large 1 bdrm. It*
balh with enclosed garage.
Best school system! OllS/wk
plus 3130deposll. » B W
213-Auto Ports
/Accessaries
F IN IR ID O I • i bdrm. a both
condo, ell appliances, inclu*
In# wothor/dryer. SSdO/mo
plus tecurlty. 3111*11 or
MO-SOM_______________
1 car garage. C/H/A, new
carpet/palnt. oaio 171 0401
LANS PICKETT CT.. on nlco
clean lake. Flthlng, thing,
twimmlng. 3 bdrm. ] bath.
Spilt plan, alarm tyv. CHA,
carpeted 1 car garage, tlwd on
I plu* acre, lot* of privacy.
1750mo.................... S4S-SSS4
M m Ir Special 1115
Sanford, largo I bdrm Central
H/A. pool, laundry.
Seta/Quiot.33S0M3_________
NICB TWO BIDROOM AFT.,
downtown Sanford. Very rea
lonabta. Cat! 311-001*________
N IC ! 1 BDRM. garage apt.
Sanford. 1100 par month plus
well carpet.
apartments
TAKE 17-SS H AIRPORT SI VO. TURNNUT
Tit# OF A NKE. WON ON MOMT
Limited Time Offer
M M IIt Eve*er*144411 Days.
YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO
CONNECTI ON! Sanford
native Orenda. Ownby Real
Estate................*04 417 7433
1979 AUDI 5000 S
MJta STEREO,
4 dOR, LOOKS
S»*~
*881
1976 CHEVY NOV*
CONCOURS
CPE.
STEREO. VS
AUTO. AIR
SUPER Deltona Lake*4/1
Everything I* upgraded Whet
a house Now party pool.
Boaucoup utras. Only St.*00
MAYFAIR MEADOWS VILLA
V e r y cl ean 3/1 L e a * *
purchase plan available Don't
waltt Call right now U4.*00
NEWLY RENOVATED 3/1
Assume no quality Now wlr
mg. root. CHA. cerpot. Ians,
tenet In Debary 341.(00
IA .S 8
O O fl
TRAVEL TRAILER. • X M
Screen rm w/vlnyl windows A
utility partitions Now/oic
cond SMALL UTILITY 3HEO
aluminum All lor 11M0 00
Must see I
JJO 144*
FACESFT. MELLON PARK
Lovely historical 1/1 on super
site Beeulivoi oak lloors
Spacious, too tas.300
1, 2, & 3 B ED R O O M S
RENTS STARTING FROM
* 3 5 0 9 .°
Sd IwcI unlit with wother/dryer
hookup#
Convenient to schools S shopping
contort.
Bus stop located noar r#nlaJ office
^ e q e v a Q ard eqs
1505 W. 25th St, Sanford • 322-2090
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 •5:30
U e i # d byfngeU Gordon Property Management
(1st Month Only)
2 1 * 3 B e d ro o m
A p a r tm e n ts
WELL KEPT 1/1 VILLA
Nice patio, area pool, tennis,
peek, let* Eat in kit cam
ceilings Just 334.300
HARDWARE and Beach Star*
m Osteen Doing good busi
ness! Building, lend. Invtn
.ssr1 Hj lW
■ Clubhouse
i T t l i t lT l I
2450 H a rtw e ll A » r ., S a n ford
MON. SAT. 9 - 6 * Stm 12 -3
T l i i X l t
Temptin Realty Inc.
*10 4410/111 747]
LK. MAR V 1/1 Garden Villa
In upscale gated ere* Fpic
wet bar. washer, dryer
micro One story Now 147.*00
• Cable TV
• W asher/Drycrs in Select Uniis
• S e lf Clean O v e n
• Iccmakcr
• Dishwasher
• Garbage
lory. I I 4*.*0 0 Owner retiring!
321322-
2720
2420
PRESSURE CLEANING
E s t a b l i s h e d 1*41.
owner,operator hutband and
wit* team, home bated bull
ness Complete tiles on rati
dentiel end commercial *c
counts Equipment, trailer
mo u n t e d G r o t s I ncome
344,000 in IWO Selling price.
U3.0001H 7*74 *1* 1*11
1984 NISSAN PICKUP
ROCS
Mg
*1188
SK?
CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
DUAL AiR. AUTO.
luxury
LOCAL OWNER
f o e si
JO O I
1983 DODGE ARIES K
* DOOR SEDAN
AUTO.
C8 CUSTOM
MTEROR
ANO MORE
1907 V W FOX G L
NCE CAR. A R
STEREO. 4 OR
S l A S S
IO O O
18 1—Ap pliances
/ F u rn itu re
tit f ’ Ul ' hOVv
Hwy
1 / 92 • Sdiilofd
G e o
“
321-7800 of 628 9779
�VS-
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, July 30, I t t l
D S A R D R - OOTTt I’m allergic
to p e n i c i l l i n , te tra c y c lin e ,
erythromycin. Temunycln and
who know s what d ar. Do you
have an y Inldrmallow regarding
sensitivity toanUbtotlcs?
D B A S B lA P B B t Por u n known reasons, some people are
'r t o K M ,
rrt NOTONLY N / l U l l U .
YCUSCBCTHBI
LXTCR DPM PC TIBK# f f } KELS^ A5 1>C **Vfc"*»
kSOONER THAN WCEXRCT
J--------------------
fiH 0 T P £ U H £ ti& U 2 £ V HE
PlQUT NK D A W X E £tt£
5CMEOUE TOLD HIM SOU
0%UT(A/£ AWiOUtOSE
U U llL S C U U M R U T H O JE
'T tX J & E lF ...
hypersenaHtvtty Is usually con
fined to a single class of antibiot
ics. Por Instance, patterns w h o
are allergic to penicillin ordinari
ly c a n n o t take a n y o t h e r
“
................... *
eh aa
am oxicillin or amt ..... H ow ever, they usualy tolerate antibiottes In another class, such a s
erythrom ycin or tetracycline.
Sim ilarly, patients sensitive to
the cydln ea are not bothered b y
penicillins.
Your case Is unusual because
you seem to be allergic to so
many different types of antlbiotIc. T h i s could m ake future
treatment o f an Infection very
difficult, because the doctor
would have to scramble around
to find an antibiotic that could
be safely administered.
1 w onder If you are. in truth.
really allergic to these drugs.
Many antibiotics cause harm less
but annoying aide effects that
patients can misinterpret a s
allergies. Tw o examples come to
m in d . E r y t h r o m y c in o f t e n
causes nausea, abdominal d lscomfort and bloating, which are
u n p le a s a n t bu t are n o t
sym ptom s of an allergy to the
drug.
Patients with mononucleosis,
who a re Inadvertently given
am plclllln or amoxicillin, fre
quently develop widespread
rashes that resemble the skin
reactions of antibiotic allergy.
However. In such cases, no true
a l l e r g y exi sts: the
mononucleosis patients are In
tolerant o f the antibiotics only
during the acute phase of the
Illness.
I’ve also seen patients w h o
developed rashes when given
antibiotics years ago; these peo
ple w ere convinced they w ere
B y P h illip A ld e r
TUM BL EW EE DS
m
m
a m
m
s .
n«!iSfiuiffiiif?.
Fiscal cutbacks in the early
19fcto forced two spy o rga n icriUiK.-uumruraivi Turns: wreeuswr
normal operations. They agreed
to continue their rivalry at the
bridge table. After one hand.
Kaos led by 100 points. Maxwell
Smart (Agent 86) having gone
two down In a "cold" three
no-trump.
In deal two. the Chief (North)
opened two no-trump, showing
21*22 points. Max bid his suits
and then used Blackwood to
learn that his partner had tw o
aces and four kings. Showing
uncharacteristic com petence.
Max calculated that the club
queen was probably missing and
that the spade suit was solid. He
bid seven spades.
Siegfried. West, led the heart
five.
"Th in k harder over this hand.
Max,” advised the Chief.
allergic. However, on further
testing, they were not; the cause
of the rashes usually rem ains a
m ystery.
Nonetheless, antibiotic allergy
Is a serious and potentially ratal
condition when It really exists,
The adm inistration o f an antlbfindeed, any drug — to a
•
^
A V f*A 0*
PAYs IN T A X * * I N h l f
frP y Z
•
^
W
F f W T IM f .
Q°Y, W H O J A Y /
i Q OVfAN AAfNT
7H
iy n t
B O V , AM I
BOREP
HEV,OARFi E LR l e t s g o t o t h e
STORE ANP T R V ON SOCKS/
f w c ie u r ? !
EVERY TIME I THINK I’VE H IT
BOTTOM, 60MEBOPV THROW**
ME A SH O VEL
r-
'MPAVtWSO
DO ME A ] INTERIORDECORAW7
FAVOR W tl 00 MAYBE I SHOULD
THIS BEER 1 PUT A HTTLE PAPER
OUT TO THE PARASOLINHIS MU6
INTERIOR
DECORATOR
L I HIRED. >
HEY,BUDDY, Y<*/ ARE YOU
GOT A PRojjltlA threatened
BY ANYONE
WITH MEN WHO DIFFERENT
ARE SENSITIVE. FROM
YOU?
ANP ARTISTIC?
IF REDPIPMTCLASH WITHYOUR
SHIRT COLOR, IV & VB You A ,
11
«
M
H
It
ig
g
M
*?
1'
tt
jj
Vt
•
_
I*
|r
r
R
L
M
I
;
“ OK. Chief."
"I can tell you arc in danger."
"A n d loving 11."
wax-Tfatrrwihtd’tlirrtulnLfurcu •
to make his contract. Leaving
the key suit till last, he won the
heart lead in dummy and drew
trumps, discarding a heart and a
club from the dummy. Max
played a heart to dummy’s ace.
ruffed a heart in hund and ran
his three diamond tricks.
"C hief, the hand has counted
out. Shtarker. sitting East, is
known to have started with two
spades, two hearts and six
diamonds. That means he has
three clubs, and Siegfried has
only tw o clubs."
Playing with the odds. Max
finessed East for the club queen
and made his grand slam.
"W e ll played. Max.” cried the
Chief.
"T h an k you. Chief."
1 BLOODY NOSFf You have mV
PERMISS/OAJ
TO COMMIT
FAUX PAS.
>^\\
Y-YOV'RE L3XT*’
S TILL- TA NOT
TH‘ KtNP T ’
SHRJNlC MOM A
chAuwoes
iPETER
; G O T T .M .D
1 ’J! 1
-111U .1 .111 J 1
'J 1M
JL -JIJM M l 7 .'J
t i l l J ( II 1
M,.iUU
M •1 li !
II
J . ’J
JM I
II 7 7
JJ M
J 1 ( J 1
i i j i i ;J It 1
U U l li I ; i u 7 J 11 l! I
JMi J U . ' J i I 1 i i 1 7.-.
1,
J 1,'J
l U i l .1UL J
7
i
1
Mi J .ItJ
,111
1711. J . I l l
II .'J
1 t 1
,'JUI t M
HUM
' 1 lit
18 7.1
U UiJ
1 1 I 1 t \i 4 i i
M 1 1
positive probabilities. You're in a
lucky trend, and it is important
that you think like a winner.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Generally speaking, you could
be rather fortunate in the year It's imperative that your goals
ahead in endeavors that you are clearly defined today. You're
originate or personally manage. likely to gel whatever you go
However, partnerships m ight after, provided your 'targets
aren’ t obscure.
not run as smoothly.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You
could be more fortunate than 21) In situations where you must
usual in a partnership today, be persuasive today, be firm and
especially if your ally is an s e lf-a s s u re d w ith o u t b ein g
Individual with whom you ’ve severe. The response will be
been successful In the past. Leo. constructive — if you don’ t come
treat yourself to a birthday gift. off like a know-it-all.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
Send for Leo’s Astro-Graph pre
19) Financial conditions look
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing S I.25 plus a long. self- favorable for you today os well
addressed, stamped envelope to as tom orrow. However, your
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. greatest yield is likely to come
p.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH from other than your usual
44101-3428. Be sure to state source.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
your zodiac slga
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don’ t make any major decisions
There arc ample opportunities today without first touching base
around you today, but they with your mate. Your partner
might not be of an obvious may have some slants that are
nature. It will be up to you to do superior to yours.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
u bit o f probing on your own.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) If You are easily motivated today,
you have to make an Important especially if you gel involved In
decision today, base it upon its an endeavor that could produce
FO&MM0V
PGHTi*’ TK
ASfiCHoms?’
3
person wt
result In
failure, kl
an d death
T O U R BIR TH D AY
J u ly 31, I N I
IT S A iS H W
W A T W A fM iH < iT O N S P t M f
-v
I N O N # S fC O H t> W N A T T H 5
V
TANA'
USTfN- I AlWAY5 60
WITH Y3U
------------ CAJ6Z I TON T KHOW
WHY/ YOU PVT A WHAMMY
ON At, OR A Hex o*
M
nm i
| somethin ...
Opening lead: V 3
material benefits. Lady Luck will
be doing all she can to help fulfill
your expectations.
A B IE S (March 21-Aprtl 10)
You may have to deal with a
delicate development today that,
if handled Improperly, could
b ecom e com plicated. Fortu
nately. you’ ll manage it like a
champ.
T A in tU S (April 20-May 20) A
situation that has been causing
you concern looks like it will
work out much better than you
anticipated. If there is a lesson in
th is. It’ s not to w o rry un
necessarily.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Someone who is pertinent to
your present plans m ight not be
able to come to you today. Don’ t
let this deter you; make ar
rangements to gp to this indi
vidual.
CANCEN (June 21-July 22)
Y o u ’ re presently In a good
achievement cyde in regard to
both your career and your fi
nances. Focus your efforts on
meaningful objectives In these
areas.
101991. NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
...an1rr always vinos up in
SOME tCINCA & A N T
$0t f if
�
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 30, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 30, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 30, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ad3ebae5995b18ddac500ea8bea22f2a.pdf
940d779c690f0644c7b82e8302deba27
PDF Text
Text
■pvm anpw
August
21,
30 Cents
WEDNESDAY
1991
83rd Year, No . 310 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S DIGEST
Coup collapsing
School but sehtduls
Yeltsin: rebellious leaders routed; Gorbachev sought
T h e location and pick up times for the
Seminole C ounty School Bus System, which
Includes the entire county, ore listed In a
Assoc1stsd Press Writer
On to the Nationals
M O SC O W - T h e coup against Soviet President
Mikhail S. Gorbachev appeared to be collapsing
today, w ith reports that the coup leaders left
Moscow b y plane for Central Asia and m ilitary
units deployed after the takeover were being
w ithdraw n from the capital.
C O C O A - Local softball players J im Schaefer
and BUI Marino helped Ray's Physical Therapy
to the state U S S S A title and a spot In next
m onth’s nationals
ill
closing O K
Nows fit to oat
Easy meals for b a c k to-echool and last of
sum m er vegetables to sim m er In soup are fare
for the d a y.
Cltlson took forco honored
L O N G W O O D — T h e Longwood City Com
mission honored a citizen task force recently.
T h e gro u p completed an extensive survey of the
city's police operations.
In presenting Individual citations to the seven
m em ber group. M ayor Hank Hardy commended
their group's ' ‘hard work and dedicated perfor
mance w hich resulted In a comprehensive
review of staffing, policies for determining the
num ber and use of police vehicles and response
to citizen complaints.'*
Those honored were: Joe D iw e r, chartman.
Charles Jo rd a n , co-chairman, John Broderick.
Harold Clark. Charles Rowland. Harold Taylo r
and Steven Uskert.
T h e comprehensive report submitted by the
group w as accepted by the city commission,
w hich w ill review each of the recommendations
and im plem ent those that are considered
L A K E M A R Y - Broadmoor
Road has been an Increasingly
heavy traffic access route to
Sem m nhi Com m unity College
it opened 29 years ago.
M ary however, m ay soon
___ off the route.
T h e Ctty Commission, by a 3
to 2 vote last night, approved
the creation of an ordinance to
close Broadm oor to through
t r a f r t c . T h e o r d in a n c e I s
expected to be presented for
fln t reading at the September 5
commission meeting.
According to a project sched
ule worked out. Broadmoor will
be closed at the ctty lim its with
a double-gate 6 -foot-high chain
link fence. Th e n a cul-de-sac
w ill be created on Broadmoor.
T h e closure la to be strictly on
a trial basis for a period of six
m onths, after w hich further
dedatona cpuld be made.
T h e original proposal called
fin a n cia lly feasible.
Cut
clOMd on Vinson dsath
S A N F O R D - T h e case has been closed into
what had been suspected as an alcohol-related
death of a 16-year-old Sanford teenager.
Frid a y. Ortmge County Medical Examiner
T h o m a s Hcgcrt ruled Meliaaa Anne Vinson had
no alcohol In her blood when she died J u ly 4
after playing the drinking game "Pass O u t."
Orange C o un ty sheriff's spokesman Doug
t decided the Seminole
High
Sarubbl.
bbl. Hegertd
...............
. 11th
grader died of' 'unknow n natural causes."
Sarubbl said.
No charges w ill be filed against Individuals
suspected of providing alcohol for the teen.
Sa rub bl said. Although an Orange County
Investigator was told b y a Florida Hospital
em ergency room employee that Melissa had a
blood alcohol reading of .18. that figure could
not be substantiated. Sarubbl said.
Police arrest softball opponant
G IL B E R T . Artz. — Police playing softball with
a team of young people as a way to Improve
relations waited until after the game to arrest
one of their opponents on an outstanding
warrant.
Lt. J a c k Young said he learned Just before
Saturday night's game that Jim m y Gomez. 18.
was on the opposing team.
G o m e z Is accused In a warrant of misde
meanor charges of criminal damage and tres
passing after he and six other people got into a
fight nearly a year ago. Young said.
"W e waited until the game was over because
we d id n 't want to cause a problem." Young said
Monday. "It w ould have been all right, except that
J im m y started raising his voice and drawing a
c ro w d ." he said. "Som e of the players started to
gather round. I suppose, at the time, they felt
like they had been set u p ."
CteMtfto^Seeieeest^SfTB
a ___a__
BA
c o u l d be g i v e n a d v a n c e
n o tific a tio n . C o m m issio n e r
T o m M ahoney however, re
com m ended It be cioeed during
the te rm cha n ge s In m id
w inter. He proposed Jan. 2.
- 1968 aa a better starting date,
in m aking the presentation to
the commission last night. City
West explained
T h e new s followed a series of dram atic
developments pointing to the coup's disintegra
tion. Tan ks and armored personnel carriers were
seen m oving away from the Russian Parliament,
w hich served as the headquarters for Boris
Yeltsin, leader of the resistance to the eight
hard-liners w h o staged the coup.
.
State-run media dropped the previous official
line on the 3-day-old takeover. One lawmaker
Citizens protest, but
Lake Mary OKs bond
m e n p p u p a iip
Herald Staff Writer_____________________________
by
L A K E M A R Y - T h e Lake Mary City Com
mission agreed to enter Into a 89 million Public
Improvement Revenue Bond. II was a 3 to 2 vote
however, and the focal point of another citizens'
demonstration.
Prior to a special called meeting of the City
Commission Tuesday night, an estimated 40
citizens picketed outside the ctty hall entrance,
carrying balloons and protest signs objecting to
city spending. A t Issue In the meeting was
consideration of a $5 million bond Issue to
finance a num ber of projects.
City Manager Jo h n Litton led off the discussion
with an overview of the projects to be financed
through the bond. Major Items to be financed are
the beautification of Lake Mary Boulevard, which
Includes the proposed burial of power lines, a
massive paving and drainage project, construc
tion of Phase I of a sports complex, and the
Installation of lighting and a sound system at
Central Park.
Finance Director Robert Lockrtdge explained
the steps to be taken In order to purchase the
bonds. He reported six bond firms were being
considered at the present time.
T h e paving and drainage project brought out
extensive discussion. Commissioner Paul Trem el
said. "T h e re are still m a ny questions about the
paving and drainage, such as what the property
assessments m ight be.” He later added that this
did not mean he w as against paving and
drainage.
Com m issioner T o m Mahoney said he had a
num ber of questions about the overall proposal
but added, "paving and drainage Is a major
priority, but m ay not be appropriate to Include It
□ S e e B o n d . Pag# 8 A
B y V IC K I D e B O M H B R
Herald Staff Writer
Parents and students can gel Information about
Seminole County public schools by calling the
back-to-school hotline this week.
School counselors from urea schools will be on
hand through Friday from 5 to 6:30 each
afternoon to field questions from those getting
ready for the start of classes.
" T h e counselors can answer Just about any
question they are faced w ith." said Karen Clark,
marketing coordinator at Channel 9. which Is
hosting the service.
" If they don't have the answers, they know
where to direct you to get the answer."
T h e cousclors are armed with a back to school
hotline directory prepared by the district.
" T h e y have Information about everything from
starting times to bus schedules to graduation
SAN FOR D — Wayne Epps hasn't
started packing the two decades
worth of memorabilia from around
his spacious office at Seminole High
School.
P h o t o s of
g ra du ating
classes and
homecoming
courts adorn the
walls. Indians. In
the form of every
th in g from
S m u r f s In
.
. . a*
feathered bonnets t p p s in s z
to carved wooden busts line the desk
and credenza behind It. A closet
across the room Is filled with, among
other things, yearbooks and an
orange hard hat from the days when
the school's $ 12 million construction
project was In progress.
"I'm Just terrible at goodbyes."
said Epps who will be transferring to
Oviedo High School where he will
take over as principal on Aug. 28.
.• A
■Bltertet............. 4A
SkiAS cltar, tamps rise
V
K
fr
Partly
Cloudy
f
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
thunderstorms likely
m a in ly d urin g the
afternoon. High In
the low 90s. Wind
southwest 5 to 10
mph.
H M S Mwto V*TWMf VtaMrt
Par
r a t t ie r , aaa Page B A
□ B e e H o tU a e . Page S A
B y V IC K I D e B O M H B R
Herald Staff Writer___________________
Dfe ®0®t#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee®B 9pacta«<*"<i
VAlaMlolaA
I i l i l i l i f n sssssssssssss#I
.t A
PtOft^AweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBA WiiilMC*ee(
4J4
requirements right at their fingertips." Daphne
Frutchcy. a Teague Middle School counselor who
Is organizing the counselors said.
Frutchcy said the purpose of the hotline Is Is to
give the citizens of Sem inole C o u n ty the
opportunity to call In and get Information without
going through all the bureaucracy that they
might encounter If they are unsure of where to go
for the Information they need.
Principal’s ties to school span 30 years
.TA
#
*
Ethel Carlson, toft, and Cathy Fauanlflhl, both from Lak# Mary,
picket city spending at a special meeting last night.
Back-to-school hotline now in use
5—
DMf
said: " T h e coup Is collapsing.'
Thousands of people kept up their vigil at the
Russian Parliament building following overnight
clashes w ith Soviet troops that left at least four
dead.
*
T h e y roared w ith approval when the an
nouncement of the committee's departure came
over a loudspeaker.
□I
A nostalgic E p p s will soon pack up his S a m in o la H ig h m em orabilia
"I didn’t want to be here now ." he
said, explaining that having to say
farewell to the faculty and the
students was a task that he'd rather
avoid.
Epps, a Seminole High School
graduate, arrived back at the schAol
as a chemistry teacher and defensive
coach for the football team In 1969.
following u three year stint at
Clermont High School where he
began Ills teaching career.
He earned his bachelors degree In
chemistry from Stetson University In
1967.
After three years at Seminole.
Epps was named as assistant prlnclpal in charge of discipline.
"It was a difficult time." he said.
"T h e schools had Just been Inte
grated (In 1970) and no one had
properly prepared either side for the
changes."
Students from Crooms Academy,
previously the all-black high school,
were brought to Seminole, but all
their status. Epps said, had been
taken away.
••The c h e e rle a d e rs w e r e n 't
cheerleaders any more. Th e m em
bers of student government were
Just members of the student body."
he said. "It was tough."
He said however that seeing how
the combined student bodies pulled
together to form u strong unified
school was one of the highlights of
his career.
"Yeah. It was a pretty rough
tim e." Epps said, "and that's where
Seminole High School got Its reputa
tion as a rough school with some
racial tensions, but those kids and
even faculty and administration realSee Eppe. Page 6 A
�NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E
r
as-----Rj
-
ta^s , -
n t f N O M V ffin fT
Fovvimt C osts RlBfln pfM tdBflt l o lB06h
L A K E M A R Y - T h e Seminole
County school district and the
union that represents the dis
trict's bus drivers could not
come to terms on a contract
even w ith the help of a mediator.
O ver a atx hour period yester
day, the p R h l mediator met
w ith
aide and attempted to
ham m er out an agreement, but
tonoavag.
"N eithe r side is w itling lo
b u d g e ." said Ernest Cow ley,
chief negotiator for the school
district.
A Special Master w ill be
pointed to hear the case next.
T h e task of the Special Master
will be similar to that of the
mediator. If each party con
tinues to reject the proposals
brought by the other, the Special
Master w ill turn the matter over
the School Board.
Th e School Board w ill then
OAINESV1LLE — Form er Costa Rican President Oscar Arias
Sanches will teach at the University of Florida tn the fall of
1902.
Arise, who won the Nobel Prise In 1987 for hie .Central
American peace plan, will come to ’ the U P campus in
September 1992 to lecture on the con tem porary significance of
the BOOth annhrenary of European contact w ith the Anm teaa
He will serve aa a Bacardi F a n n y Em inent Scholar.
"T h e Center for Latin Am erican Studies at the University of
n o n o A ruN a riD o n w n ic a An tn n iN tiw N M c O M c n m c N S of
Latin Am erican Issues w h ich la rarely found at state
Institutions." Arias wrote In hta acceptance letter. '1 applaud
your initiative and I thank you for the honor you have
bestowed on me by yo u r tnvttaUon.'’
Te rry McCoy, director of U T a Center for Latin American
Studies, said Tuesday a proposed program w ould enable Arise
to teach U P students In Latin American-related Adds and to
speak to the campua as a whole.
V ktootaptd i o v i f i to marry
TA M P A — Ta m p a ’s aex. blinds and videotape couple went
bock In front of the cameras for another display of affection— a
marriage proposal,
A studio audience watched as Alfred Stephens. 36, proposed
marriage to Janet Paddock. 33. during a videotaping Monday
of "T h e M aury Povich S h o w " in New York.
Stephens and Me. Paddock were guests on the syndicated
talk show, along w ith their neighbor Lee Adler, w ho stood
outside th e ir g ro u n d -flo o r co n d o m in iu m J u ly I S and
videotaped them through the bUnda having aex.
Ms. Paddock accepted Stephens’ proposal, but television
viewers w on't see it until the program airs In early September.
Frem left l im it Cutty,
i— VC lO NCI NS N K p H U U V r uuuje
w m iiu , the next few
weeks and will meet w ith the
feuding aides in the board room
sometime near the end of Sep
tember.
T h e contract dispute will not
Interfere with the start of school
next week.
Cowley aald that the
being disputed has been in
contract for nearly two decades
and has only been a problem for
the union for the last few years.
He believes the district could
stay wtth the contract they have.
T h e Special Master will be
rather than as employer and will
decide w h a t la beat for all
Involved.
A t the center of the problem
areas being disputed la the Roue
of Job security, a point w hich has
plagued negotiations for the last
Ctuigos won’t bo Mod again*t FBI agent
T A M P A — Prosecutors decided not to Me charges against an
FBI agent w ho fatally shot a d ru g suspect, calling It "an
Sexes differ on early retirement
, 31. aras ahot in the head in the front yard of his
Tam p a home A ug. 13 as federal and local officers attempted to
T h e report by the Hillsborough State Attorney’s Office said
Tuesday F B I Agent Jam es Ramey, a firearm’s Instructor with
the agency, was holding a 9 m m semiautomatic pistol during
the bust when it accidentally dlocharged.
Hillsborough State Attorney Bill Jam es oald the unarmed
auapect was resisting arrest when the ahot rang out and hit
him in the head.
" T h is was definitely not an execution-style killing.’* James
“ "It waaan unfortunate accident.’’
MIAMI — Men m ay retire early to Increase their
wealth by com bining pensions and Income from
post-retirement Jobs, but women work longer
before retiring, a University of Miami study
found.
Hi flo o d ing tffo rte o n h old
Th e study analysed federal data on more than
7.000 men and wom en aged 4 0 to 64. ft found
that three-quarter* of early retirees are men
although the num ber of working men and women
between those ages was nearly equal.
However, only 19.5 percent of women are likely
to work after retirement, compared with 46.4
percent of men. according to the study released
Tuesday.
W I S T PALM B E A C H — W ater managers’ efforts to re-flood
38,000 acres of dried-out Everglades are on hold temporarily
after deer began clim bing canalleveeo to escape the water.
Water levels Will go no higher for 3 0 days o r until the deer
scatter again In the Holey Land, officials said Monday. The
tract in the southwest corner of Palm Beach County borders an
Everglades Water Conservation Area, sugarcane fields and the
Rotenberger wildlife area.
If pumping doesn’t resume b y mid-September, the 910
to re-establish Everglades plants and wildlife
iv not reach Us target 2-foot water
has pum ped about a foot of water
into the impounded area since the start .
of Bummer.
shooting
Although hunting lavra
or over,
ion probe bly will open on
rveeo, the archery hunting
levees,
Gam e
Fresh Water Fish
schedule A ug. 31. a
i official aald.
M ail-bom b* goto 400 yoars In prison
S T . P A U L. Minn. — T h e Georgia m an convicted of killing a
federal appeals Judge and a civil rights lawyer with rrtail bomba
wUI likely spend the rest of his life in prison.
Walter Leroy Moody J r .. 58. was sentenced Tuesday to seven
life terms plus 4 0 0 years In prison w ith no possibility of parole.
Moody's crimes "struck viciously" at the principles of
Judicial independence and m inority rights, U .S . District Judge
Edward Devitt aald as he Imposed the toughest sentence
authorised b y law.
Moody, of Rex. G a.. was convicted Ju n e 28 b y a Jury. He was
charged in a 71-count Indictment w ith m ailing pipe bomba in
December 1969 that lulled U t h U.S. Circuit Judge Robert S.
Vance at his home in Mountain Brook. Ala., and lawyer Robert
E. Robinson at hla office in Savannah. Ga.
Moody was also accused of m ailing a bomb Intercepted at the
federal court In Atlanta: m ailing a bomb intercepted at the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
office In Jacksonville. Fla.: and m ailing a tear-gas bomb that
went off in the Atlanta office of the N A A CP . No fatal injuries
occurred in that blast.
*
MIAMI - Here are the winning
numbers selected Tuesday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 7-8-4
Winning numbers In the Florida
Lottery Play 4 wore: 3-0-8-3
lu m u iiM i
Wednesday, August 21, 1991
Vol. 83. No. 310
Saturday hy The SsnSsrS Harold,
Inc. SOON. Franc* A w ., EonSorS.
Fla. 33771
POSTMASTER: Send i
to THE EANFORO HERALD. R A
Boa 1S47, Sanlard. FI 33773-1847.
tl0*0* 4 Sunday)
..stsso
3
Si
..m o o
1 Veer.
Florida
tai In
.IT S 00
I pay I S aolee
■Sate.
Phone (407) 322-3811
Th e research was done for the American
Association of Retired Persona by UM business
professor* Steven U llm ann and A l Holt mann and
former UM sociology professor Charles Long!no.
T h e findings also dispute the belief that women
stop w orking to m atch their older husbands'
retiiA fitiit S M U t le s . Early-retiring women were
somewhat older on average than their male
counterparts — 60.4 y e a n compared with 87.8
years. A nd early-retiring wom en were m uch less
likely to be married than m en — 57.6 percent
compared w ith 87.9 percent.
W E S T P A LM B E A C H - T h e
Judge didn’t ask him to tell the
whole truth and nothing but. A ll
Eluo had to do was bark.
T h e Boca Raton Police dog was
the final witness Monday In the
trial of Rodney Thom as, a homeleas m an charged w ith tryin g to
strangle the pooch when officers
tried to arrest him under a
Delray Beach house.
T h o m a s , n ic k n a m e d “ the
snack-time burglar” because he
m u n c h e d J u n k fo o d w h ile
allegedly robbing homes, had
refused to leave the crawl apace
when police tried to arrest him
May 2.
T h e Germ an Shepherd was
sent In after him and was biting
Thom as’ pants leg when T h o m
as choked the dog and shoved its
facr ln to ith c grouadui testified ,
Officer ■Rlafeard. B a m t U / th c
dog’s handler.
Changes In marital status don’t seem to affect
men’s plans to retire early, the researchers
learned, but did appear to influence women's
plana.
"T h e theory la that men are still more protected
in terms of their assets in divorce settlements
than women are.” Ullm an aald. “ Basically what
wc found was that women w ho had been married
and became divorced worked an extra three years
In the labor force.”
Widows' retirement plana seem not to be
affected because while the death of a husband
may be unanticipated. Insurance payments often
provide a financial cushion.
The study also Indicated that being widowed
makes men less likely to plan to retire early but
makes It more likely among women.
Only half oi tike women in the study group had
retirement plana compared w ith 7 0 percent'of the
- 1 * *VLrf
Prosecutors request new judge
Associated Press Writer_________
W E S T PALM B E A C H Scowls and frowns on the face of
the Judge In the W illiam Ken
nedy Sm ith rape case show she's
b ia s e d 'a n d s h o u ld re m o ve
herself now to avoid further
delays In the trial, prosecutors
aald.
In a surprise motion Tuesday,
the state also w a rn e d that
Sm ith's attorneys could seek
delays or appeals baaed on
relationships between the fami
lies of Circuit Jud ge Mary Lupo
and Ellen Roberta, a key pro
secutor in the case.
Th e motion cited reasons to
disqualify Ma. L u p o ranging
from the close friendship of the
Judge’s daughter and Ms. Rob
From Associated Proas reports
L O TTH Y
Police dog
testifies
erts' daughter to the way the
Judge looks at and talks to lead
cutoc Moira Lasch during
prosecutoi
hearings.
“ Th e Honorable Judge Lupo
continually expresses her dislike
and prejudice against the State
and Its prosecution through
negative facial expressions. i.e..
scowling, glaring and frowning."
the state's motion said.
T h e Jupiter woman w ho aaya
Sm ith raped her March 30 at his
fa m ily ’s P alm Beach eatate
s u b m itte d a n a f f id a v it In
agreement, saying that watching
live television coverage of pre
trial hearings has convinced her
the Judge can’t be fair.
" I have observed Judge Lupo
make negative facial expressions
towards Moira Lasch. as well as
her tone of voice and general
alleged victim.
Citing the Judge's "tone of
voice and demeanor Is totally
frivolous." Mlncberg said, ad
ding that the other issues are
properly raised by the defense,
not the state.
altitude appear different toward
Ma. Latch, as compared to the
defense." aald the woman, now
30. In her affidavit.
T h e m otion was filed late
Tuesday and there was no im
mediate response from Judge
Lupo. Prosecutors and Sm ith's
a tto r n e y s a re b a rre d fro m
commenting on the case by a
Judge's gag order.
T h e motion was the latest in a
aeries of unusual moves by
prosecutors. T h e Judge earlier
rejected their demands for a
speedy tria l and change of
venue, both Issues norm ally
raised only by defense attorneys.
" I don't think it's a good
tactical move. I don't believe the
Judge w ill disqualify herself."
said Joe Mlncberg. an attorney
who represents a friend of the
T h e r e h a v e b e e n te n a e
exchanges between the Judge
and Ms. Lasch in several pretrial
hearings, particularly since the
Judge granted a defense motion
to delay the originally scheduled
Aug. 5 start. Ms. Lasch has^old
the Judge the court is worsening
the alleged victim ’s trauma and
that she worries that the Ken
nedy family will Influence the
proceedings.
Tuesday's motion noted that
the Judge had postponed the trial
until Ja n . 13
TH E WEATHER
pjE* «r 1y *** -*
i.
R fS
NffttUs 1 a s i1*<s B*1^ • -■
T o d a y : Partly cloudy w ith
th u n d e rs to rm s like ly m ainly
d urin g the afternoon. High in the
lower 90s. W ind southwest 5 to
10 m ph. Rain chance 40 per
cent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
chance of thunderstorms. Low In
the lower 70s. lig h t wind. Rain
chance 30 percent.
Thursd a y: Partly cloudy w ith
a good chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High near 90.
W ind variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain
chance 50 percent.
E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly
cloudy with a chance of after
noon thunderstorms each day.
Lows In the 70s. Highs 90 lo 95.
|F L O W S *
CM*
Apalachicola
DaytonaBaach
FI Laud Baach
FortMyart
Galnatyllla
Horn*, Had
JachtonvIMa
Kay Wall
Lak aland
Miami
P*n*acoia
Saratola
Tallahattaa
Tampa
Vara Baach
W Palm Baath
Li
Mi
u
*0
SI
*0
•1
S3
MM
*1
n
to
H
n
•7
ti
SI
w
*4
i__________
: v,- l
14
77
7*
7*
74
MM
77
S)
71
7*
74
71
7]
71
n
74
Pel
.00
03
00
00
.00
MM
03
00
.34
04
«
04
00
III
00
u
i N A T IO N A L T M P N
Temperature* Indicate previous day'*
high end overnight low tolp.m . EO T.
City
F t l y c M y 9 0 -7 8
P t ly e M y 9 8 -7 4
c»
LAST
© o
1MflfTHliS
8A T V R D A Y
F t l y c M y 8 8 -7 4
W*
‘Lu— »rSvtTrJsrlLz.a/.v-
A a g . 17
nUDAT
F t l j s M y 9 9 -7 4
FULL
A a | .II
1
B O L U N A R T A M A Min. 3:40
a.m .. 3:59 p.m .: Maj. 9:45 a.m..
10:10 p.m . T ID B S i D a jr t w u
Roaehi h'ghs, 5:41 a.m .. 6:09
p . m . : I o w a . 1 1 :3 3 a . m . .
------------------p.m .: Maw t a j r u
Re ac h : highs. 5:46 a.m .. 6:14
p . m . : l o w s . 1 1 :3 8 a . m . .
------------------p.m .: C m m A s s e t:
highs. 6:01 a.m .. 6:39 p.m .
1 m~l lifTflTN—
D a y ta a a Reach: Waves arp 1
fool and glassy. Curren t Is to the
south with a water temperature
of 76 degrees. R a w M a y r a s
Beach: Waves are 1 fool and
glassy. Current Is to the north,
with a water temperature of 76
degrees.
B t. A a g s s tia e to J u p it e r la le t
Tonight: W ind east to south
east less than 10 knots. Seas I to
2 feet. Bay and inland waters
smooth. Widely scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
Thursday: W ind east to south
east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered showers and thu n
derstorms.
Anchorape
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing*
SUNDAY
F t l y c M y 98*74
T h e h ig h tem perature in
Sanford Tuesday was 79 de
grees and the overnight low was
72 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfa ll for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled .15 of an
inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 79 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
74. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C T u e s d a y ’s h ig h .................. 79
□ B ar — a tr ie pressure. 3 0 .0 7
□ R e la tiv e H u a rid ity ....B l pet
□ W la d s ....... S ou thw est 8 asph
□ B a la fa ll ........ . . . . . . I I ef a a la .
□ T o d a y 's s a a s st
7 :8 9 p ja .
□ T s a i er r ata's. sa a ria e ....9 i8 9
Birmingham
I
■Iwnarck
Sol**
Boiton
Burlington. Vt
CharlaUen.SC.
0>artaa*an.W.Vs
Charlotla.N C
Cheyenne
CMcoge
Claveland
ColumOia.SC.
Concord. N M
Oailaa Ft Worth
Denver
Da* Maine*
Dotroll
Honolulu
HowUon
Indianapoil*
Jackton.Mit*.
Kantat City
La* Voga*
UNI* Rock
Lo* Angoto*
Mamphit
MilwouLot
Mpi* SI Paul
Nethrille
New Or leant
New Vark City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
PhoanU
PltttOwrgh
Portland.Maina
St Loui*
Seattle
Weahington.0 C.
u Pn Ota
47
U
SO
a
tl
•4
ft
*4
47
74
to
77
IS
to
74
47
St
74
t7
S)
7t
71
St
tl
SI
44
.40
47
47
40
10
47
40
SS
70
41
71
SS
40
03
71
34
70
SS
S3
03
73
73
00 SI
03 43
a S3
104 73
07 44
71 44
03 AS
73 40
74 S3
SO St
tl 71
74 40
If 70
04 St
S3 70
I0t 03
71 43
71 10
S3 it
S3 14
ss 71
.00
.14
.31
.01
.04
.33
>3
.30
S3
43
M
.10
Ot
I
dr
dr
dr
dr
dr
«*F
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
dr
dr
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
dr
dr
dr
dr
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
dr
dr
dr
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
dr
dr
�oanrofo
hwtwo,
oenroro, rtonaa -
21, tEtl - BA
Tim e to take action on tourism
*a----- B iall
-
n f f n o w i n w n it r
SAN FOR D Ta lk in g abou
Im proving tourism In Sanfon
took place at a downtown meet
tng y esterday afternoon. Dotnj
som ething about It Is still t<
come •
A group o f 41 representative
of various local orpuitxahona
attended a meeting of the San
f o rd H is to r ic D o w n to w i
Waterfront Association, held a
the First Street GaBery. T h
them e was ’T h e W ho, How ant
W h a t of Attracting Tourists.”
J i c i w e n . executive oirecto
o f the Seminole C o u n ty TOurla
Development Council dlscussei
the "w h a t". He spoke of a neei
to compile a Ust of the attrac
tions and events w hich mafc
Sanford stand out in the centra
Warrant arraata
Th e foOowtng fugitives ha
•Kenneth Alien Newby, 35. 1404 Northlake Drive. Sanford,
was arrested outside a closed restaurant early Tuesday
morning. Sanford police r eport after checking his Identifica
tion, they found he was w anted for petit theft.
•Dean Bruce Gore. 35. 314 B. Hornbeam Drive. Longwood.
was arrested for failure to appear at a battery hearing Monday.
•Cynthia Anne Baker. 37. 3001 Hibiscus Court. Sanford,
eras arrested b y a Florida H ighw ay Patrol troopdr after she
drove away from a driver's license checkpoint >on Gen. J.C .
Hutchison Parkway. T h e trooper reported, he followed the
vehicle and found Baker had been wanted in Orange County
since 1009 to face charges of dealing in stolen property, forgery
and petit theft.
Rail** family towing Haathvow
L A K E M A R Y — Chicago White Sox outfielder T im Raines
and his family are m oving out of their 01 m illion home at the
exclusive Heathrow com m unity becauae of three burglaries.
"W e don’t even feel safe at that house anymore. We're
moving out." said Raines' wife. Virginia. “ My kids were
terrified of going back to the house."
Mrs. Raines complained Monday that Heathrow management
had foiled to live u p to Its pro m ises of security.
"Unfortunately, there w ill be Incidents like this." said David
Q uy.jw m id e n t of the Central Florida division of Arvlda Co..
G u y described the ritsy development in this Orlando suburb
as a gated co m m u n ity" where cars must enter past a
guardhouse staffed around the clock. Homeowners can monitor
traffic at the guardhouse on their television sets.
J o h n Lom bardi. Sanford man
a g t r of the A uto T ra in told th
group, nave gooa news sna ow
new s. Th e good new s." he sold
" la that the A uto T ra in brings ai
average of 4 .0 00 people pe
w ee k Into Sanford. Th e bm
new s is. they don't stay here."
A n d re a F a rm e r, m arketlnj
coordinator for the Central Flor
Ida Zoological Park suggested i
n u m b e r of ideas on how tu
promote the historic downtown
Sanford area.
Nanci Yuronla, president of the
R lv e r s h lp G r s n d R o m s n c e .
issued a challenge to members of
the audience to get action on
to u ris t p rom otion underw ay.
S h e urged consideration of not
o n ly attracting visitors from the
im mediate area, b u t national
a n d international visitors.
K a y Bartholomew, who helped
organise the gathering, said.
" W e put all of the suggestions
together that were brought up.
a n d we'll forward them to the
t o u r is m c o m m it t e e o f the
G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of
The Butcher Block
2S97 8. FRENCH AVE.
330-1030
h m : m -i h h m a m
BOILED HAM or
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
,w i h
FLANK
STEAKS
» 9
!
HAKVF Y
MORSE
I N V F SI I G A T I O N S
6 28 11)00
If-F C o W ifl'A - "T\
•
-
IARRIVEAUVEII
■HSUNSHU* STATE . ■
__
Discover The H andy Way
DifferenceI
Pool Care
Products
On Sale Wed., Aug. 21 thru Tues., Aug. 27
Prices VaHd August 4 •27, 1991
MARLBORO
CARTONS
fry New
S g
ALL VARIETIES
I ■ ■ n un
wxnDOfo9 I v W O m W i' 1,1
A
STABILIZED
TYPE "E"
uvw
$ 1 4 .4 9
cartridge
©
e
SUMCON GfMMlSRMUUNCi OMinf Smokng
PEPSI m
GATORAP
ALL FLAVORS
22.97
3 " stabflbod chlorine tablets for floating dis
pensers or many automatic chlorinators. 7\ -lb.net-wt. package.
Your
Choice
i. Choose float
ing or type E cartridge for long lasting protec
tion. 4-Ib. net wt. pkg.
2 L IT E R S
b ig
3
W OOF
FOUNTAIN
DRINK
44 OZ.
890
M AX
CANDY
79*
7 .9 7
D ry chlorine for shock
treatment or daily use. In 4Ib.netwelght package.
4
.7 7 o*
A lgos lid s kills pool bacteria
1 3 .9 7
and algae quickly, conve
niently. 1 gallon. Buy!
trata is non foaming and
At Your Local Kmart
non metallic. 1 quart.
A V A ILA B LE A T A LL STORES M
T H E M ETR O OftLANOO AREA
�BEN W A T T E N B E R G
I
300 N. FR EN CH A V B .. S A N F O R D . F L A . 33771
A i m Code 407-333-3611 o r 031 M S
IR A TE :
S Manila...................................S1SJ0
■ Manila...................................N M O
I Y e a r ............................................ t n .o o
EDITORIALS
Family decline
T h to c o u n try h a s m m u ltitu d e o f p ro b le m s ,
b u t few are m ore o m in o u s th a n th e declin e o f
the A m e ric a n fa m ily.
T h e traditional f a m ily — tw o p a re n ts w ith
ch ild re n — can be fo u n d in o n ly 2 6 p e rce n t of
A m e ric a n households. T h a t is d o w n fro m 31
percent in 1060 a n d 4 0 p e rc e n t in 1070.
C o n ve rse ly, the n u m b e r o f s in g le p a re n ts is
nearly 10 m illio n , u p 4 1 p e rc e n t fro m a
decade ago. Most o f these a re s in g le m o th e rs
ten d to be o n th e b o tto m r u n g o f the
econom ic ladder a n d ca re f o r m o a t o r th e 13
m illio n A m e ric a n c h ild re n li v in g b e lo w the
p o verty level.
Lessons from Gorbachev’s ouster
JE R U S A L E M - Gorbachev, as this Is written.
Is out of power.
T M s m ould rem ind us that the mast important
oevnopmeui at recent luatory
m e rapta
of Soviet tntsktsrts n l—
— M only s
not an event. Unlike an event, a i
^
. . I S r (at to n
ty) reversed.
T h e threat of a return of a new form of the old
Soviet system Is big-league stuff. Remember:
These are the folks w ho, until ve ry recently,
owned stx cou n tries in l asle m Europe, rented
dooms of others ar oun d the world, pushed for
global com m unist revolution, deprived their
cfUsens of elemental freedom s, tried to thwart
the United States everyw here, financed Interna
tional terroriam. and. b y the w a y. regularly
reminded us that they had nuclear misalles
pointed our w t v .
Even a temporary reversion to such a situation
M potentially cataclysmic. Su ch a threat takes
prim acy over domestic concerns. T o put a blunt
potnton It. the threat Is m ore Important than the
reality of the education problem , deficits,
endangered species (anim als, not Humana)
homelessness. A ID S , S& La a nd recession.
So the nations of (he West m ust be — to use an
old CoM W ar w ord — vigilant.
A re we? I fear not. I offer tw o amall examples of
how quickly democracies can forget.
In Israel, three weeks ago. the Israeli!
Court ruled in favor of Israeli <
and against a project
backed by the U.S.
government
T h e Idea la to build
14 n e w V o ic e o f
America and Radio
Liberty transmitters
In the Negev desert.
T h e e n v ir o n m e n
talists claim that the
transm itters m ig h t
disrupt the migratory
flig h t p a tte rn s o f
p re tty b ird s , a n d
some not-so-pretty
ones, like the gapto o th e d v u lt u r e .
C h a ra c te ris tic a lly ,
6 t h # nations of
th e e n v i r o n m e n
thsW sstm ust
talists demanded —
bsvlgllsnt. f
and got — a new.
bigger, better, study
about the vacation
habits of the birds.
T h e Americans believe that the transmitters
are Important geopolitical assets, particularly
O f the c h ild re n b o r a betw e e n 1 0 6 0 a n d
1054. o n ly 10 p e rc e n t o f w h ite s a n d 4 8
p e rce n t o f b la c k s liv e d i n s in g le -p a re n t
fam ilies b y the tim e th e y re a c h e d the a ge of
17. F o r w h ite c h ild re n b o rn in 1060. tha t
figure la projected to re a ch 7 0 p ercent: for
cka it w in soar to 0 4 perce n t.
blacks
N o t s u rp ris in g ly , th e c h ild re n of single
parents are.ftve tim e s m o re lik e ly to be p o or
th a n c h ild re n in tw o -p a re n t fam ilies. In fact,
m o re th a n half of the c h ild re n liv in g In single,
fem ale-headed fam ilies a re Im p o ve ris h e d .
S o m e la w m a ke rs lo o k at these n u m b e rs
a n d im m e d ia tely w a n t to cre a te ye t a n o th e r
federal a n ti-p o ve rty p ro g ra m . W h y . Instead,
d o n 't la w m a ke rs ease th e ta x b u rd e n o n p o o r
fam ilies?
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must
be signed. Include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone num ber. Letters should be on a
single subject und be as brief as possible.. Letters
aTe subject to editing.
Berry's World
ELLEN G O O D M A N
B eing a parent getting h a rd e r
BOSTON — Sooner or later, moat Am ericans
become card-carrying m em bers of the coun
terculture. T h is Is not an underground holdout
of Hippies. No beads are required. A ll you need
tojoini^a child.
At some point between Lamaze and P TA . it
becomes clear that one of yo u r m ain Jobs as a
parent is io counter the culture. What the
media delivers to children b y the masses, you
are expected to rebut one at a time.
Th e latest evidence of this frustrating piece
of the parenting Job description came from
pediatricians. T h is sum m er, the American
Academy of Pediatrics called for a ban on
television food ads. T h e ir plea was hard on the
heels of a study showing that one Saturday
morning of T V cartoons contained 203 Junkfood ads.
Th e kids see. want, and nag. T h a t Is. after
all. the theory behind advertising to children,
since few 6-yeai-olds have their ow n trust
funds. The end result, said the pediatricians. Is
obesity and high cholesterol.
Their call for a ban was predictably attacked
by the grocers' association. But It was also
attacked by people assembled under the
umbrella marked “ parental responsibility.”
We don't need bans, said these “ P .R .” people,
we need parents w ho know how to say “ no.”
Well. I bow to no one In m y capacity for
nay-saying. I agree that It's a well-honed skill
of child-raising. B y the time m y daughter wus
7. she qualified as a media critic.
But It occurs to me now that the call for
“ parental responsibility” Is Increasing In direct
proportion lo the Irre sp on sib ility of the
marketplace. Parents are expected to protect
their children from an Increasingly hostile
environment.
Are the kids being sold Junk food? Ju s l say
no. Is T V bad*/ T u r n It off. Are there messages
about sex. drugs, violence all around? Counter
the culture.
Mothers und fathers are expected to screen
virtually every aspect of their children's lives.
"Gimme your wallet. man. or 1'Uletyou have it
with UUa SUPER SOAKER."
hears: What's the point of It all? Isn't the Cold
W ar over?
Th e court's ruling w ill delay the completion of
the transmitter project b y more than a year, and
possibly much more. Instead of being on the air
In tale 1904. It will be at least 1006. In the
wondrous ways In w hich m odern democracies
work, the travel plana of the vultures have been
given priority over broadcasting the news to the
Soviet Union.
Meanwhile. In Am erica, the Bush adm inistra
tion was deciding to close dow n the Polish.
Hungarian and Czech services of Radio Free
Europe.
So. when Gorbachev falls, and the dictators
over, you end u p w ith a Western foreign
posture that m ay be fiscally more sound,
environmentally more purse, domestically more
compassionate and geopolltlcally more stupid.
Th a t’s all right when there Is no threat. But. i
we've Just seen, there is.
Medicare bills
questionable
C h ild re n w ith o u t so m e o n e to n u r tu r e th e m
and teach them v a lu e s get In to tro u b le a ll too
frequently. F o r In s ta n ce , m o r e th a n 1 m illio n
teen-agers get p re g n a n t e a ch y e a r .
A m e ric a n society is b e c o m in g In cre a sin gly
In d iffe re n t to th e n e e d s o f c h ild r e n . A
p ro -fa m ily tax p o lic y c o u ld h e lp reverse th is
d an gerous Irene
id.
to go with the environmentalists. After all. one
JACK ANDERSON
A s the fam ily fra ys , so d o e s the social
fabric.
A good place to b e g in la b y In c re a s in g the
personal Incom e ta x e x e m p tio n for fam ilies
w ith dependents u n d e r age 18. A llo w in g
A m e ric a n w o rk e rs w it h c h ild re n to ke e p a
larger p o rtio n of th e ir p a y c h e c k s c o u ld help
stre n g th e n fam ilies. A t the v e r y least it co u ld
e ncourage some p a re n ts to s p e n d m o re tim e
w ith th e ir yo u n g ste rs. It a lso m ig h t ease the
pressures o n w o m e n w ith c h ild re n u n d e r age
6 w h' o a re fin a n cia lly co m p e “lle d* to
‘ e n te
‘ rH th l
w o rk force. In 1 07 0. 3 0 p e rc e n t of m o th e rs
w ith s u c h c h ild re n w e re w o r k in g outside the
hom e. B y 1067, th e fig ure h a d Increased to 57
percent, a n d it is s till c lim b in g .
the R L program m ing w ill be beamed at
Soviet South Centnu Asia, hom e of an estimated
................
It la a volatile region, where
ttttie new* of the outside world Is now available,
by radio or otherwise.
The Israeli government supported the A m e ri
can view, but the view of the IsraeliI public i
T o check the rulings on the movies, to read the
labels on the CDs. to find out If there's M TV In
the house next door. All the while keeping In
touch with school and In their free time,
earning a living.
In real lllc. most parents do u great deal of
this monitoring and Just-say-no-lng. A n y trip lo
t
the supermarket produces at least one scene of
a child
for ................
som ething only
have It
‘ id ggrabbing
i
‘ to *
returned to the ohelf b y a frazzled parent. A n
extraordinary num ber of the fam ily arguments
are over the goodies — sneakers, clothes,
games — that the you ng know about only
because of ads.
But at limes it seems that the media have
become the mainstream culture in children's
lives. Parents have become the alternative.
Barbara Dafoe W h ite h e a d , a research
associate at the Institute for Am erican Values,
found this out In Interviews w ith middle-class
parents. “ A common complaint I heard from
parents was their sense of being overwhelmed
by the culture. Th e y felt their voice was a lot
weaker. And they felt relatively more helpless
than their parents.”
“ Parents.” she notes, “ see themselves In a
struggle for the hearts and m inds of their own
c h ild re n .” It Isn ’ t
that they can't say
no. It's that there's so
much more to say no
to.
Without wallowing
In false nostalgia,
there has been a
fundam ental shift.
A m e r ic a n s o n ce
expected parents to
raise their children In
accordance with (he
d o m in a n t c u ltu ra l
m e ssa g e s. T o d u y
they urc expected lo
C Parents are
raise their children in
e xp ecte d to
opposition.
scre en every
Once the chorus of
a spe ct of their,
cultural values was
ch ild re n 's
fu ll of m in is te rs ,
lives. ■
teachers, neighbors,
leuders. T h e y d e
manded more conformlly. bul offered more support. Now the
messengers are Ninja Turtles. Madonna, rap
groups, and celebrities p ushing sneakers.
Parents are considered "responsible" only If
they are successful In their resistance.
It's what makes child-raising harder. It's
why parents feel mure Isolated. It's not just
that American lutnlllcs have less time w ith
their kids, it's that we have to spend more of
this time doing battle w ith our ow n culture.
It's rather like tryin g to get yo u r kids to eat
their green beans after they've been told all
day about the wonders of Milky Way. Come to
think ol it. It's exactly like that.
W A S H IN G T O N — C o n g re s s io n a l I n
vestigators recently listened in on 1,000
telephone calls to Insurance carriers that
process Medicare claim s, and what they
heard wasn't pretty. Elderly people were
calling in by the scores, reporting what they
thought was fraud in their medical bills. But
that wasn't the worst of It. T h e Insurance
carriers did little o r nothing to Investigate the
fraud. Th e y simply approved the bills.
Th e carriers are paid by Medicare to review
doctors' bills and pay them . T h e federal
Health Care Finance Adm inistration oversees
the Insurance carriers and Is supposed to
make sure the carriers are on the lookout for
phony claims.
T h e General A c
c o u n t i n g O f f ic e ,
which staked out the
phone-calls with the
n * p »U a io D af ju m
camera, will release
Its findings In Sep
te m b e r. and th a t
report will show that
H C FA and the carri
ers have done little to
follow up on the re
ports of fraud. "W e
went looking for a
p a p e r tra il a n d
couldn't find one,”
an Investigator told
f Insurance
our associate Melinda
carriers did
Maas. Some carriers
little or
kept no records of
nothing to
the complaint calls.
invsstlgste
Others didn't even
the fraud. J
have In vestiga tive
units to follow up on
the calls.
Ruth Garnett. 72. of Weslaco. Texas, knows
how hard it Is to get someone to pay attention
to Medicare fraud. She spent six years w riting
and telephoning Medicare to report rip-offs
and then she gave up. She says no one would
listen. In 1064. she fell and broke her hip and
wrist. When she got the hospital bill, she was
shocked to learn that she and Medicare were
being dunned $950 for a heart pacemaker
and an arm splint — neither of w hich she got.
Th e surgeon and the hospital agreed that
the pacemaker was a mistake, and said they
would correct (he bill. B ut Garnett found out
later that the bUl was never corrected, and
Medicare paid In full.
Garnett's husband. Paul, said their case Is
not an Isolated one. "People down here get
bills from doctors they've never heard of. I
knew a man w h o w as charged for a
pregnancy test after an S8.000 hospital stay.
Another friend of ours was In the hospital for
cancer treatment, and on their bill were
delivery-room charges.”
Otto Twitched, of Ogden. Utah, had lo
make repeated phone calls to convince the
H C F A that Medicare had been charged S417
for his booster shot. "People in Washington
asked me why I was so upset: the bill was
already paid. Th e y made me feel like I was
part of the problem.” Tw ltch cll finally got a
congressman to listen and the bill was
reduced to S97.
Florence Paul. 70. of Santa Ana. Calif.,
went to a doctor w ith a back problem. T h e
doctor examined her. reached no conclusion
and billed Medicare $927. She read on the
Medicare statement lhat the bill could be
challenged, and she took that to heart,
making six or eight calls over three days. T h e
phone calls and subsequent letters got her
nowhere. "N o w ." she said. " I'm beyond
being shocked. I Just throw up m y hands in
disgust with the whole system ."
Th e G A O Investigation was ordered by Sen.
David Pryor. D-A rk.. chairm an of the Senate
Special Committee on Aging. A separate look
at the problem by the Inspector general of the
Health and Hum an Services Department
found little to cheer about. T h e Insurance
carriers refer few cases to the inspector
general lo Investigate. In some cases, the
carriers know about fraud bul don't report It.
There ts little Incentive for the Medicare
carriers lo catch ovcrbilllnga. Most of them
arc too busy Just m aking sure the claims are
processed In a tim ely manner.
* *
‘ for
�L
I
I
Sanfafd H u * ), Sanford, Florida
and drainage."
Commissioner David Mealor
said he would have a problem
b a ck in g off o n p a v in g and
drainage. " T h is is something we
have tokl the people we w ill d o ."
he said.
The public hearing resulted In
comments from more than a
dozen citizens w ho objected to a
number of previous comments
made by members of the com*
mission as well as statements
attributed to them . ’
Connie Austin was the only
Lake Mary resident to speak In
favor of the bond package. " I
think Ibis bond Issue is Im por
tant to help b rin g the city h K k
to what It once w as." she said.
"People seem to w ant the city to
do everything for free, but this
cannot happen."
Ethel Carlson connented on
the undergrounding of the power
Nellie Lee Fryer. 78. 280 Fryer
Lane. Sanford, died M onday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. B o m J u ly 3, 1913,
In Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident. She was a restaurant
operator and a m em ber of Con
gregational Christian C h u rc h of
Sanford.
Survivors Include daughters,
E s te lle W e lb o r n . S a n f o r d ,
Shirley M urray. Orange Park:
sons. Monroe L . . O a r y and
Bruce, all of Sanford; brothers,
Frank Lord. Mystic. C o n n .. Je rry
Lord. Sanford: sisters. Katherine
O ila tra p . Orange C ity , A lice
R o g e r s , D a lla s : 2 0 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 27 g r e a t grandchildren.
O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Donald Gene Weaver, 87. 309
Dorchester Square, Lake Mary,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. B om
Feb. 14. 1934, In Salem, Ohio,
he moved to Lake Mary from
Youngstown. O tto. In 1988. He
a machinist for R.L. Beat
Caring people Is one o f the things that makes
Brisson Funeral Home special. This Is William
E. "BUI” W elbom . Bill Is a licensed funeral
director with over 17 years experience In the
funeral bu siness. Caring people is what you
expect and w hat you get at
3 2 2 -3 1 3 1
"E v e ry bond Issue this city
has ever enacted has been bpposed b y some people." he said.
"P e o p le are co n sta n tly c rit
icizing that they don't need
(hose things-" Regarding un*
dergroundlng pow er lines he
said. " W e already do that In new
subdivisions around the city.
Residents pay the cost and they
have no objections. But now we
want to do It on Lake Mary
Boulevard, evefyone Is object
ing ."
Commissioner Duryea howev
er. expressed his concern over
the distribution of money from
the total bond to handle a
num ber of projects. " It ’s one
thing to make out a Christmas
list of w hat we w an t." he M id.
"but It's another thing to pay for
It."
T w o m ajor decisions were
required on the measure. The
first w as to establish the basic
C om pany International Inc. and
a Protestant. He was a Navy
veteran.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife ,
M e rid lth " K i t t y " ; daughters.
C h r i s t in e V a u g h n . M ichele
Brewer, both of Los Alamos.
N.M .; son. Mark, Los Alamos:
slaters, A von G raham . Cuyahoga
Fa lls. O h io . C a ro l H ouchen.
M on roe F a lls. O h io . M artha
S c h a l. C lin t o n . O h io . M ary
N u ze m . H ud so n , O h io, Faye
Starky. Akron. Ohio. Margaret
Flint. A rlin g to n ,Te x a s: brothers.
K e n n e t h . C h a r le s , b o th of
Mogadorc. Ohio. Thom as. Cleve
land; three grandchildren.
O ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e,
Sanford. In charge of arm ge*
m enu.
1*■
\\! ■
&•
Hs$ M e , ABM CMan w* aft* IMpJl AM I $tefcat Lafcs Msry CHy Had
elements of the bond. Basically.
$2,390,000 would be allocated
for paving and drainage, w ith
$2,663,000 for parka and the
beautification project.
On this proposal, the vote was
3 to 2. w ith Com m issioners
Mealor and Duryea casting the
negative votes. T h e second Item
was to agree to an Interlocal
Hotline---------
C a s tlz a e d fro m Page 1A
Clark said the hotline. In Its
third year, has always been very
popular.
"W e always have lines start
ringing a half an hour before
they officially open and. If the
volunteers will stay, the calls
keep gplng for hours alter.
T h e television station also
provides a similar service for
other school districts In their
viewing area, but said there is a
lot of support from the Seminole
district to make the Job easier for
all Involved.
A m o n g th e c o u n s e lo r s
participating this year are Betty
Bourne from Idyllwllde Elem en
tary School In Sanford. Jeaae
W ynn from Goldsboro Elem en
FBVIB, N IU .II L
tary School in Sanford. J u d y
Funeral atrvkm lor Mrs. Nellie L. Fryer,
Buckley from Sanford Middle
n . V Santoro, who d M Monday, will bt II
•‘deck Friday mom Ins at fha Congrag*'ion*l
S c h o o l In S a n f o r d , G lo ria *
Christian Church, at Sanford, with tha Saw.
Padawer from Lakcvlew Middle,
Tam Thaahwh atttciatbiw. token— I r t U k e to
School In Sanford and J o Anne
lahavtow Camatory. Frlands may call at
Oramkow Funarai Hama Thursday tram a*
Caldwell from Lake Mary High
ym.
School In Lake Mary.
Iha Is survivad by a— fhtor and tanlnlaw.
Istolla and Harman Wtlborn. laniard,
daughter' and son-in-law. Ih lrloy and
Raymond Murray. Orenge Fork, and Is
aricadad In Wrath by daupitor Patrkla
Taylor, Santord; tan and daushtor-ln-law,
Mmrao L. and Vara Fryar, laniard, tan and
doughtor ln law. Gary and Matlssa Fryar.
laniard, ton and daupitor In-law. Bruca and
Diana Fryar. Sanlord. 30 grandchildran; V
groat flrandchlldran. brother*. Frank Lard.
Mystic. Conn. Jerry Lard, Sanlord, ststars.
Kalharina Gllitrdg. Orange City, Allca
Resars. Dallas.
For Ihoaa who wish mamarlal contribu
tions art tuMtttad to tha Mamarlal Fund at
Congregational Christian Church at Sanlord
Arrangmantt by Gramkow Funarai Homo.
agreement with the county on a
portion of the beautification
project. Th e vote was identical.
According to Finance Director
Robert Lockridge. the next step
Is to request specific price bids
from the six bond companies
that have been selected for
consideration. F o llo w in g ap
proval by the city of the selec
tion. the final step will be the
actual dosing of tne bond m Ics
which would provide the money
for the city.
Broadmoor
1A
that after an extensive study
between representatives of the
etty and the college, only two
options were found to be worth
c o n s id e rin g . " W e c o u ld do
nothing, and Just wait to cooper
ate w ith the college's efforts.” he
said. He explained the college
has capital Improvements as Its
num ber one priority and funding
a north/south connector road la
Included.
" T h e other option is to tempo
rarily close Broadmoor and sec
what effect It wtll have." West
M i d . He suggested the closure
last no more than six months,
after w hich the city would re-'
study the situation a n d make
r e c o jp m e n d a t io n s t o w a r d
further action.
Also projected Is the recon
figuration of the median cut at
Weldon and Lake to allow left
turns only off Weldon to Lake,
and right turns only ofT Lake to
W eldon. "N o U -T u rn s " signs
would be removed from Weldon
at U .S . 17-92.
T h e DPS group consisted of
the Director of Public Safety,
Charles Lauderdale, along with
the C ity Attorney. City Engineef.
C it y P la n n e r a n d S e m in o le
County Traffic Engineer.
C it y C o m m is s io n e r D a v id
Mealor was upset over the pro
posal. " T h e C ity Commission
appointed me to work on a
possible solution to the pro
blem ." he M id . "W e've been
w orking w ith the college trying
lo wrestle w ith It. now this is
suddcntly brought up.” Mealor
Is a mem ber or the Blue Ribbon
Com m ittee, w orking w ith of
ficials of Seminole Com m unity
•College on traffic problems.
Most re sid e n ts w h o c o m
mented on the plan during the
public dlscuMlon period, favored
- the closure, although there was
some concent about other traffic
problems It might create for
residents in subdivisions near
the college.
O F LO O K IN G
AT
O L D T IR E S ?
FREE TIRE
PROFESSIONAL
P R O P E R T Y TAX
ASSESSMENT
REVIEW
^
At Th$ Stminok County Landfill
AUGUST 23-24-25, • am - 5 pm
Calk 321-3063
—
IQS W. Commercial
*"•
*
8$mlnol$ County residents only. No business, Including;
retreading, tiro repair or tire dealers. Flvo tire limit.
PIoobo do-rim. No heavy $qulpm$nt tiros.
For moro Information call (407) 322-7609 axt. 2022
JAMES I. SCHUITEMAM
LF.D.
WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL f
W e d o n o t c h a rg e in te r e st on
p re -n e e d in sta llm e n t p a y m en ts •
most others do.
W e re fu n d 1 0 0 % o f a ll m on ies p a id , a t
a n y tim e , fo r a n y rea so n •
most others do not.
W e d o n o t c h a rg e s a le s ta x on
m erch a n d ise •
MILLIONS TO LEND
• T k x D e d u c tib le B ill Consolidation Loan s
• C o m p le tio n Loans F o r H ouses U n d e r
C o n s tru c tio n
• H o m e E q u ity / H o m e Im provem ent Loan s
• C o n s tru c tio n to Perm anent First
M ortgage Lo an s, o n ly one closing.
• Lot Lo a n s
• F irst M ortgage Loans • Purchase o r Refinance
• C a s h O u t Investor Refinances
• S w im m in g Poo) C o n stru ctio n Loan s
• 9 5 % E q u ity Fin an cing Loans
• C o m m e rcia l Loans
• M obile H om es W ith la nd U p T o 3 0 Y e 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.
THI LOWEST RATES W / SUPERIOR SERVICE
ONE STOP MORTGAGE COMPANY!
~
★ Coll
J J ________
Roto# mnd Programs *
f ( w i*)
★ A pply By Phono Without Obligation *
^ “
most others do.
W e a re lo ca lly ow n ed a n d op erated -
many are not.
{yramkovo Jfuneral Uiome
500 E.
&tfM i
Airport Blvd , Sanford. F L
32773 • Ptv 322-3213
•Daytons Baach Area
786-7110
•Orlando Araa
740*8885
•DaLand Area
774-4404
•Oranga City Area
774-4404
•Dsftona Area
974-4070
•Sanford /Lake Mary
574-4070
i
W ith enrollment at Seminole
Com m unity College expected to
continue Increasing each year,
truffle problems are expected to
place additional demands on all
routes to and from SCC.
TIRED
903 L A U R E L A V E .. SA N FO R D
Sponsors of the M E M O R IA L G U A R D IA N P LAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
BETTER. ORAMKOW
M\
of
b u llyin g" tne people, nc
rated the vote would be.
suggested
ro against and three m favor
of It. W h y la It nreesaary to
MOwMMW^as^o m
Mi M
UMa
maMIlMdMM DotxTr
a®!®** IU
Im
approve
90
fnnuovi
tie
suggested. "H*a yo u r ego."
After aeveral hours of citizen
comments, the public heirlng
was closed, and the members of
the 1 commission continued I he
d is c u s s io n . C o m m is s io n e r
Trem el explained hla points of
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
f * If * '
u
t o m - sM to m |
the to ut bond Issue." H e sug
gested the m a tte r m ig h t be
removed and h a n d le d sepa
rately.
Commissioner Oeorge Duryea
Mid. “ Paving and drainage la the
only port of the to U l bond that I
have no qualms about. W e can
get away w ith not doing the
other things such as the sports
complex or power line burial,
but we can't overlook paving
lines. " T h e commission has said
Florida Power w ill take down the
cement posts It has recently
erected without the cKy paying
far It." She asked the audience.
" D o yo u believe that?" T h e
audience responded with a laud.
"N o !"
S h e ila S a w ye r com m ented
that Mayor Randy Morris had
o years ago. that
oouttYtra project
the
his main project.’ "A t that
time, you said It could be done
far $900,000." she said. "N ow I
you. If that was your potitlcal campaign promise, why not
stick to n .” She com m ented that
the project la now estimated to
cost as m uch as $3 million.
sated the com"g rt bock to the priori*
pie of prioritizing. There are
people In Lake Mary who would
lik e to partake In w o rk in g
together on the beautification of
Lake Mary Boulevard far the
m inim um
W e are witting to do this, but not
far the tw o mutton dollars."
Regarding Com m issioner T o m
Mahoney, who was expected to
vote (n favor of the bond, but will
be up far reelecUon this fall.
S a w y e r com m ented, " T h i n k
very hard before you move In
that direction ."
A n o th e r c ltlx e n , J o h n
Schwarts, accused Mayor Morris
AvfuSt n , 1*1 -
M on.-Thur. 8:30 to 5:30
Fri. 8:30 to 5:00
Sat. 9:00 to 12:00
Licsnssd Mortgage
Broke rags Business
•FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CONVEMCNCC. FUASC CONTACT OUR Of LTONA Off C£ THROUGH VCU A LOCAL ARCA MUWSCR LIST CO ABOVE OR CALL COLLECT
1I
�Epps
CHARLES D. D Q M D IY,
IT A L .
DRF I M ANTIS).
ly pulled together to build a great achool."
W h e n Don Reynolds left r b principal of
Seminole to open Lake Mary High School in 1961.
Eppa took over the top Job at his alma mater.
" I have never been b o excited.’* he said, "a* I
waa at that time. I walked around on a cloud for a
year."
Eppa. who now lives in New Sm yrna Beach aaid
despite h it recent moves away from Sanford his
"heart w ill always be In Sanford."
Epps’ grandfather was the first dentist in
Seminole County, he said. His father was also a
dentist. He studied chemistry, he aaid. because
his hands were too big for dentistry.
“ But I love working with the kids.’’ he noted.
"T h e re ’s nothing I’d rather do than be In
education."
Epps ask) he plans to remain active in the
C O M S A C group after he leaves Seminole.
’’After all. 1 am an alumni.’’ he said,
grew up together, we’re all connected,
what makes It so special at Seminole.”
Epps said he waa first offered the Oviedo Job at
the end of the last school year, but told the
superintendent that he would not leave before
graduation this year.
" I told him that 1 wanted to give m y daughter
her diplom a." he said. Epps' daughter Kelly
graduated In Ju n e from Seminole.
Eppa said that the students throughout the year
have given him the incentive he needed to go to
work every day.
"Being around them makes me feel great.” he
said.
Epps informal style with the youngsters has
endeared h im to a generation or more of
youngster?.
" T h e y know they can come to me
anyth ing." he said.
He said that being around teens keeps h im
young.
"A lthough 1 did feel old when I had kids come
to the school whose parents were in m y class
w hen I was teaching.” he laughed^
Despite strong ties to Seminole and Sanford
Eppa said he believes going td Oviedo Is the right
thing for him to do.
T h e plane reportedly carrying the coup leaders
was heading to the cily of Bishkek, form erly
called Frunze, the capital of Kirgizia. 2.100 miles
southeast of Moscow, according to Radio Russia.
T h e station speaks for Yeltsin, the president of
the Russian Federation.
T h e radio said officials of the Russian republic
know the plane number and Its destination and
would try to Intercept it and have Its passengers
arrested.
C ontrary to earlier news reports, none of the
coup leaders was arrested before leaving Moscow,
the radio said, quoting Russian government
leaders.
T h e c h a ir m a n o f the S u p re m e S o v ie t
legislature. Anatoly Lukyanov, flew to (he Crim ea
today to meet with Gorbachev, the ofTiclal news
agency Tass reported. Earlier in the day. the
Russian Parliament voted to send a Russian
delegation, headed by Its prime minister, to the
Crim ea to meet with Gorbachev.
It was not immediately clear If any members of
this delegation were on the plane with Lukyanov,
who earlier this week Issued statements sym pa
thetic to the coup leaders.
T h e Germ an Foreign Ministry said repre
sentatives from Germany. Ihe United States.
France and Greal Britain were to accompany the
group headed to see Gorbachev In the Crimea.
Tass also reported that the Soviet Defense
Ministry decided to withdraw the hundreds of
tanks and troops that had poured Into Moscow to
enforce emergency dccrcss after the takeover
Monday.
Ltqal N otlct
I N T H I CIRCUITCOUBT
OF TH E KTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. *1-1*41-CA 14-0
O IN C R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF.
— VS—
NANGT. NGUYEN, E T AL.
DEFENDANTIS)
N O TIC I OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO
NANG T NGUYEN
Rttldenc* unknown. II liking
Including any unknown ipoute
ol Iti* Mid Defendant*. It either
ha* rtmarriad and If ollhor or
both ol Mid Dotondenlt or*
dead, thoir respective unknown
holr*. dovltoot, grontoo*.
assign***, creditor*. Honor*,
and trust***, ond all othor
person* claiming, by. through,
under or egolntl th* nomad
O a l a n d * n l l » l ; and tha
aloramanllonad namad Da
fandanf(t) and such ot ih*
otoromontlonad unknown O*
tondonl* ond such ol th*
oloramontlonod unknown D*
landentt o* may b* inlontt.
Incompetent* or othorwit* not
tuijuris
YOU ARE HEREBY MOTI
FIE O that on action ho* boon
commenced to torKioto a mort
gag* on the following real prop
orty. lying ond being ond situet
*d In SEMINOLE County. Fieri
da. moro particularly described
a* follow*:
LOT 7*. BLOCK "H '\ NORTH
ORLANDO TE R R A C E SEC
TION FOUR OF UN IT ONE.
ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 17. P A C E M.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
moro commonly known at 407
SOUTH EDGEMON A V E N U E .
WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA
2270*
This action ho* boon tiled
ogaintt you ond you ar* r*
euiftd to torvo o copy ol your
written dttonse. if any, to It on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
tornoy*. who** address I*
Bayport Plata. 4200 Courtney
Campbell Causeway, Suita 200.
Tempo. FL 22*07. on or botoro
September 17. Iffl, and til* tha
original with tha Ctork ol thi*
Court either botoro tarvico on
Plointltr* attorney or immodl
atoly thereafter. otharwlM a
dafaulf will bo anlartd against
you tor th# raliaf demanded In
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and taal
ol this Court on the Ith day ot
August. I*»t
ISEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Court*
By PalrlcloF Heath
Deputy Ctork
Publlth August 14. 71. n
Saptombor 4. m i
DEI IS1
A
TO:
WORLOWIOR CO M -ICTK M
SER VK IS. INC.
W living
both g*
ib m
holra, Mvlaeoi. grantoei
ell ether
D e f e n d a n t ! # ) ! a n d th e
a foremen flatted named De
fendant's) end tech of the
fendeeti and lock ef the
eton menflatted
luliuria.
YOU A R E HRRRRY N O TI
FIE D met an action dee Been
>a marttn a--*--i n«MtrV m
•nil
IIRWyMM
Rlfli^
llrW f'
ad U SEMINOLE Caunty. FlartL O T S4f, W IK IV A H U N T
CLUE FOX HUN T SECTION L
ACCORDING T O THR P L A T
THEREOP AS RSCORORD IN
P LA T BOOK IA PAGES S4
THROUGH 17. PUBLIC RBCO R D S OP S IM IN O L B
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
mare commonly known ae It7
H O L D I R N IIS D R IV E ,
LONOWOOO, FLORIDA W T f.
TMe
RICHARDM. F ANNINO; otel..
N O TIC I OR ACTION
TO: RCNJAMINHRRNANDCS
Epps m c h u n iilij teach*
"Le avin g Seminole was probably the hardest
decision I've ever had to make." he said, " b u t I
really look forward to the challenges at Oviedo.”
Despite that show of force, the coup leaders
were unable to dislodge Yeltsin from the Russian
Parliament, where he rallied the opposition, to
enforce the curfew, or prevent large demonstra
tions nationwide.
L«q«l Notlco
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 40*
Tucker Dr.. Sonlord. FL. Soml
not* County. Florid*, under th*
Fictitious Nam* ol F A S
ENTERPRISES, ond that I In
tend to register Mid name with
th* S e c r e to r y ol S lo t* .
Tollahott##. Florid*. In ac
cordance with tha provisions ol
the Fictitious Nemo Statute.
To-WIt: Section 445 Of. Florida
Statute* 1**7.
Michael A. Korgan
Publish: August It, Iffl
DEI-11*
N O TICE OP
CLAIM OP LIEN
AND
PROPOSED SALE
OP VEHICLE
TO: R EGISTERED OWNER
Bronton R. Ecclet
1113 Dover Rd
Winter Pork. FI. 117*3
LIENOR: TRANSCO
TRANSMISSION
71$N. Hwy. 17 *1
Longwood. FI. 17750
407 4*5 *£3
DESCRIPTION OF
VEHICLE:
11*3Dodg* Colt
VlntlBE 4441*0)701331
715 N. Hwy 17*7
Longwood. FI.2I7SO
Each ol you Is hereby notified
that Ih* abovonamod lienor
claim* a lion on th* above
described vehicle lor labor and
services performed and cam
plated as ol May 10. Iftl In tha
amount ol *770.54 and storage
charge* accrued to d«to In th*
amount ol 470 X for a total
claim ol test.Sa. Payment to tha
Honor prior to Ih* proposed dote
ol Ml* ol the vehicle ol the cash
•um ol 444* 54 plus storage
charge* accruing ot the role ol
SW.n per day Item the data
hereof, will b* tulflclont to
redeem th* vehicle from the lion
olth* Honor
Th* lion claimed by tha
above nomod Honor Is subject to
enforcement pursuant to F.S.
712 545. and unless Mid vehicle
It redeemed from Mid lion by
payment as allowed by low. Ihe
above dtsrlbed vehicle may be
•old to Mtltty th* lion. II th*
vehicle I* not redeemed from
Mid Hen o* allowed by law. the
above designated lienor pro
pose* to Mil the vehicle at
toHowt At private sale to be
held oiler September IS. Iffl
You or* further notified that
the owner ol Ih* vthlcto or any
person claiming on Interest in or
Iton thereon hot o right to a
hearing at any time prior to th*
proposed or scheduled dot* ol
Mto by tiling * demand tor
hearing with th* Clerk ot th*
Circuit Court in th* county in
which th* vohicto Is hold, and
mailing copies ot the demand
tor flooring to oil othor owners
and Honor* as reflected on th*
nolle*: that the owner ot th*
vehicle ho* o right to recover
possession ol th* vohicto without
instituting judicial proceedings
by posting bond In accordance
with the provisions ol F.S.
55**17 ol the Motor Vohicto
Repair Act. any proceeds from
sale ol th* vohicto remaining
alter payment ol th# amount
claimed to be duo and owing to
th* lienor will be deposited with
the Clerk ot the Circuit Court for
disposition upon court order
pursuant lo F S 715 5451*1
Oatod thi* Itth day ol August,
mi
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
E M N T 1 IM T N JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
ft-lftt-CAIAK
LINDA W. TANGEMAN
BLOUNT.
Plaintllf,
W ILLIAM C. STINSON.
0 single men.
Defendant
N O TIC I OP ACTION
TO: W ILLIAM C. STINSON
Harris City Rood
Woodbury, GA 202*2
W ILLIAM C. STINSON
Poet Office Boa AM
Woodbury, GA 207*7
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE O that an action to toroctoM
* mortgage on th* following
property In Somlnol* County.
Florida.
The Wm I 44t* toot ol South
7IW toot ol Lot 1 Block 7. Tier A
ot the City ot Sonlord. Florida,
according to E. R. Trafford'*
Map thoroot ot record In Plot
Book I. Pages 2*44. and 111. Ill,
IIS. 114. and 117, Somlnol*
County. Florida
snd
The East 11 toot ol th* South
71.1 tool ol Lot J. Block 7. Tier A
ond tha South 715 toot ol Let A
Block 7, Tier A E. R. Trattords
Mop ol Sonlord. Public Records
01 Somlnol*County, Florid*,
ha* boon filed against you ond
you or* required to torvo * copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
to It on JAMES A. BARKS.
Attorney tor Plointltl, Post Of
flc* Box 1544. Sonford. Florida
17777 IS0A ond tlto th# original
with tha Clark ot the above
Court on or botoro September 7.
Iftl; otherwise, o Judgment
may be entered against you for
th* rollat demanded In Ihe
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and ol
tidal seal ol this Court, on this
3*th day of July, m i
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Ctork
Publish July 11 ond August 7,
is. 31, m i
DEH 745
Sally E Swan
Publish August 11 M l
Or I
Loot Known Mailing M n u :
171 WIMwoed Drive
SantorR, PHrMe 11771
any unknown hair*, devisee*,
grant#**, aulgn##*. Manor*,
era#Itori, trust***. or othor
claimant* claiming by, through
and und e r B E N J A M IN
HERNANOES.
Rotldenc#; Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tam t oa* th# martgag*
encumbering th# tallawlng
property In Somlnolo Caunty,
Florida:
Lot M*. SPRING OAKS. UNIT
S. according to th# plat thereof,
a* racordad In Plat Book IS,
Pag** it and H . Public Record*
el Samlnoi# County, Florida,
ha* boon mad by the Plaintiff
again*! you and other* In th*
above entitled caua* and you
are required to *arv# a copy of
your written detent**. If any, to
It on Plaintiff'* attorney*,
SMITH A SIMMONS. I l l W*tl
Adam* Street. Suit* 111*,
Jacktonvllla. Florida 27101. on
or before September I*. l**l,
and III# th* original with th*
Clark of fhlt Court either before
service on Plaintiff* attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r:
etharwlM. a default will b*
entered again*! you tor the
r*ll#l demanded In th* com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and **al
et thi* Court on this 17th day of
Auguit, lf(l.
I Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: PatriciaF. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Augutl U. 11. 1* A
September 4, m i
DEI 1*4
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.»1l31*-CA140
H A B HOLDING COMPANY.
Plaintllf.
v *.
LYONEL PIERRE WOOLLEY.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO :L Y O N E L PIERRE
WOOLLEY
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclot* a mortgage
on th* following property In
Seminole Caunty. Florid*
BEGIN AT A POINT ON THE
SOUTH LINE OF THE SE >«
OF TH E NE U OF SECTION
» , TOW NSHIP M SOUTH.
RANGE 37 EAST. SEMINOLE
C O U N TY . FLOR ID A, tSl.01
F E E T NORTH ft DEGREES 14
M INUTES SI SECONDS WEST
OF THE EAST v. SECTION
CORNER OF SAID SECTION
10. RUN TH E N C E N O R TH
IUS .*S F E E T TO THE NORTH
LINE OF SAID SE V* OF THE
NE to. RUN THENCE NORTH
•* DEGREES 4* MINUTES 1*
SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID
NORTH LINE. H I M F E E T.
RUN THENCE SOUTH 11*014
F E E T. RUN THENCE SOUTH
M DEGREES M MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST IK .lt F E E T
TO SAID SOUTH LINE OF THE
SE •< OF THE NE V.. RUN
THENCE S *» DEGREES 14
M INUTES S* SECONOS EAST
ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE
47 OS F E E T TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO AN
EA S E M E N T OVER TH E
SOUTH 70 00 F E E T AND THE
S O U T H W E S T E R L Y IS 00
F E E T FO R R O AD A N D
U TILITIES . ALSO KNOWN AS
LOT 7 OF THE UNRECORDED
P LA TO F COCKRAN FOREST
ha* been tiled again*! you and
you are required to **rv* a copy
ol your written detente*, it any.
to It on M A R G A R E T A
WHARTON. Plaintiff* attorney,
who** addrett i* P. O Bo* 1171.
Oviedo. Florida 271*1. on or
before September 11, m i. and
III* th* original with the clerk of
the court either belor* tervic*
on Plaintiff* attorney or tmm*
diately thereafter otherwit* a
default will be entered agamtl
you lor the relief demanded In
th* complaint or petition
DATEOon Augutt*. m i
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
BY RUTH KING
A* Deputy Clerk
Publlth Auguit 14. 11. 11 A
September 4. Iffl
DEI 1H
TH IR D A M IN D C D
N O T IC I OF SALE
Netka I* hereby given that,
punuent to the Order or Pinal
J udgment entered in this ceuee.
m th* Circuit Court of Seminot*
County, Florid*. I will Mil th*
property »Ifueled in Samlnoi*
County. Florida, dMCtlbodeo:
Lof » of NORTH COVE according to the plot thoroof at
recorded in Plot Booh IS. Pago*
1 andf 4. In th* Public Record*
ol Somlnol* County, Florid*.
I*M beginning at th* Northwest•fly comer of Lof 11 ftione#
North I* degree* O '27" West
I ts foot, thonce South 17 de
gree* o r x r w**t is foot, thonc*
South IS degree* o n * " Weit
*7 IS feet, thonc* North 17 de
gree* #2 12 " West along the
wettoriy lino of Lot n Itf.Tt
t»*f to th* Potnt of Beginning.
*» public Ml*, to the highest and
bast bidder, for c**7i. of the
West front door of th* Somlnol*
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Florid*, at 11:00 a.m.. on Sep
tember 17, m i .
Maryann* Morte
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 14.II, mi
OEI-144
I N T H I CIR CU ITCOU RT
O F T H I EIG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SIM IN O LC COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASI NO. f I-1447 CAM
DIVISION O
RESO LUTION TR U ST COR
PORATION. as Receiver for
PIONEER SAVINGS BANK.
F S B., l/k/a PIONEER F E D
ERAL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a
P IO N E E R F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
AT ION. l/k/a CLEARWATER
FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, f/k/o PARK
F E D E R A L SA VIN GS A N D
LOAN ASSOC IA T ION.
Plaintiff.
v*.
TOTARAM SINGH, of ol.
Defendant! i).
NOTICE OP ACT K M
TO: NEER SINGH
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
11* T Iheron Cove
Longwood. FL U7M
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
and If Defendant I* deceased,
his/her respective unknown
heir*, devisees, grantoo*.
assignees, creditor*, lienor* end
trustees, and oil other parson*
claiming by. through, under or
against th* nomad Defendant.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th* following property In
SEMINOLE County. Florida:
Lot**, of TIBERON COVE, o
Subdivision, according to th*
Plot tfdrool, os recorded In Plot
Book 71. peg** IS and 14, of the
Public Record* of Somlnol*
County. Florid*
INCLUDED IN THE VALUE
THE FOLLOWING:
General Electric Rang*
General Electric Hood
General Electric Dishwasher
General Electric Garbage
Disposal
Ruud Hot Water Heater
York Furnace
York Air Conditioner
has bean Iliad against you and
yog are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any.
to It on Michael J Echevarria.
Plaintlll'* attorney, whoso
address i t *01 B a y th o r*
Boulevard. Suite 710. Tampa.
Florida 11404. on or bolor*
September 17. IN I. and til* m*
original with thi* Court either
before **rvlce on Plointltr*
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise a default will
be entered against you tor th*
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or potihon
This notice shall b* published
one* each week lor tour contec
utlv* weeks In in* Sonlord
Herald
WINESS my hand and the seal
ot this Court on this l*h day ol
Auqust. m i
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot th* Court
Byh Patricio F Heath
At Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14. 71. 14 A
September 4. m i
DEI i*l
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
IN AN DFO R
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A SI NO. ei t14B-DR4t-B
IN R l i THR MARRIAOB OP
WILLIAM F .M e c K IN lll.
Petltlonor,
and
CHANTAL L. MocKENZIE.
RoMondent.
N O TIC I OP SUIT
TO : CHANTALL.MecKENZIE
Kuabeiuo. C.P. *1, JOX-1XO
Quotac* Cmatte
YOU ARE H I R I B Y NOTI
F IE D that on action for dttoolutton of marriage ho* boon tiled
against you end you ora re
quired to Mrvo e copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
JOHN A. BALDWIN, ot BeMwIn
A Morrison, P.A., Attorney* ot
Lew. 7100 S. Highway T 7 «,
Fern Park, Florid# 27730. and
file th* original with th* Clerk of
Ih* above styled court et the
Seminole County CourthouM.
Sanford, F lor Ido 27771, on or
bolor* Saptombor II. If f l.
otherwise, * |udgmont may bo
entered agolnst you lor the
relief dtmondM in th* Petition.
T H I S N O T IC E shall b*
publlthod once each woofc tor
tour (41 consecutive week* In
th* Sanford Herald. Sonlord.
Florida.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of Mid Court on Ih* Tnd day of
August, m i.
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Dion* K. Brummott
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 7, 14. 11, 10,
Iffl
DEI 44
IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIB W T IIN T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SIMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NO. tl t n i CA iaO
JESUS JAAR,
Plaintiff,
v».
WES S. RINKER end VICKIE
RINKER. hi* wile. SCHILKE
EN TER PR ISES. INC.: SUN
TRAVEL AGENCY: LEWIS A.
C O O M ES d/b/4 B U TC H 'S
CHEVRON SERVICE: and C.A.
LONG COMPANY. INC.
. Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that en th* 17th day ot Sop
tombor. m i, at ll og a m. ot
th* West front door ot th*
Courthouse ot Somlnol* County.
Florid*, ot Sanford. Florida, th*
undersigned Clark will otter tor
Ml* to th* highest bidder lor
cosh th* following described
real property:
L o t 1*. B lo ck A . T H E
S P R IN G S D E E R W O O D
ESTATES, according to Ih* Plot
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
14. page* 71 ond 74. Public
Record* ol Somlnol* County.
Florida.
together with *11 structure*.
Improvements, futures, oppll
onces. ond appurtononcos on
Mid land or used In conjunction
therewith
This Ml* Is mad* pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No ft 0711 CA 14 G now
pending m th* Circuit Court in
ond lor Somlnol* County, Fieri
da
D A T E D thi* tth day of
August, m i
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14.11, m i
DEI US
qulred to «#rve a copy ot yeur
written detonw. It wty, to It an
SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At
torneys. wkeae addreie la
Bay Port Plata, U M Courtney
Compbetl Ceueeway. Sulfa IBB.
Tempo. PL 224*7, an or Before
l ip liniN f ll. l«*t. and file the
original with the Ctork ot fhl*
Court either before eeryIce on
PlekitlfTa attorney or Immodl• tliy
fW TM fpVrf
O fn in iw
I
default will be enfered agelnet
you tor Ih# raltot demonded M
nit C tntteR f.
WITNESS my hand and aoel
of Nil* Court on th* eth day ot
Awyuof. m i .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Court*
By: Pofrkie P. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Auguef 14. l l . ■ A
Saptombor L m i
DEI1S7
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I 1ETH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA,
IN AND P M
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CA SI N O .» MBt CA-IO-R
O IM ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC N A
TION AL TR U S T COMPANY,
AS TR U STEE
PLAINTIPP,
MICHAEL J. JAMBS, I T AL.
D EFEN D A N TIS).
NOTICE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO:
SANDRA L. LOCKE
Residence unknown. whoM
lost known moiling address wo*
P.O. Boa f 11314. Longwood.
Florida. It living Including any
unknown spouse ef the teM
Defendants. If Hitler hoe re
married end It aimer ar both el
teM Defendant* are deed. Iholr
respective unknown heirs, de
vil#**, grant***, assignee*,
creditor*. Henan, end trueteee.
end ell other penene claiming,
by, through, under er against
th* named Oetwtdwtfli); and
the aforementioned named De
fendant!*) end such of th*
eferemenflened unknown De
fendants and such of the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as may be Intent*.
Incomp*tonft or ofhorwlM not
ftullUflft
YOU ARC HEREBY N O TI
FIED that an action ho* boon
commtncftd to forictott I morlqoqo on fti# following f m J pcop*
orty, lying ond botnf and »lh**t
*d In SEMINOLE County. Fierido. mere particularly dMcrlbad
*• follow*:
LOT 1. CHESTN UT H IL L .
ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T
THEREOP AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK It , PAGES 74
THROUGH 71. INCLUSIVE, OP
THE PUBLIC RCCOROS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
more commonly known at ISSS
BAYW ATER COURT, LA K E
MARY. FLORIDA 277*4.
This action ho* boon filed
ogoltnl you ond you ar* re
quired to servo * copy ot your
wriifan defan**. If any, to It on
SHAPIRO A PISHMAN. A t
torney*. whoso address it
Boyporf Plot*, nag Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suit* M0.
Tamp*- FL 22*07. on or botoro
Saptombor I*, m i . and file the
original with the Clerk of mi*
Cwirl either before service on
Plointltr* attorney or Immodl•toly thereafter, ofhorwlM a
deloulf will b* entered against
you tor th* relief demonded In
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand ond tool
ot thi* Court on th* urn day ot
Augutt. m i .
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit ond County Court*
By Patricio F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14, J), 21 A
September 4. m i
DEI 1S2
1
I
�Slayings may t»worfc of Mrtelkllltr
jt o v o , u fttn
ra jM d m v p m c m to H vt
N E W YORK — Provo. Utah, and sister city Orem form the
heart of the metropolitan area I hat Money magazine rates the
best place to live In America.
Provo and O rem , with a combined population of more than
138.000, topped Money's fifth annual survey of the nation's
3 0 0 largest raetropolltsn areas.
Last year's leader. Bremerton. Wash., slipped to second
place.
Moat of the top 10 In the 1991 rankings are In the West, the
Midwest and Texas, and nine are new to the top 10.
Following Provo-Orem and Bremerton are: Bryan. Texas:
Boise. Idaho: Lubbock. Texas: Billings. Mont.: Fayetteville.
A rk.; Madison, W ls.; Austin, Texas; and Lincoln. Neb.
Money describes the bottom (We on the list as "a battered
cadre of New England cities grievously wounded by the
collapse of manufacturing, real estate and financial services."
T h e y are: Manchester. N.H .: Poll River. Mass.: Pawtucket.
R.I.: New Britain. Conn.: and dead foal at No. 300, W aterbury.
Conn.
Te rre Haute. Ind.. made the biggest lum p since 1990, rising
from No. 386 to No. 70.
.
In ranking the metropolitan areas. Money asked 383
subscribers (median age: 46; median household Income;
861,000) what they valued In a place to live. T h e ir top priorities
were clean water, low crime, clean air. abundant medical
services and strong local government.
T h e magazine then collected Information on the 300 largest
metro areas and fed It Into a computer.
Finally. Money reporters visited the top five sites and the
bottom five.
LOS A N G E L E S A B C and
C B S tied for first place In the
ratings w ith practically all-renin
lineups.
A B C ’s "Roseanne” was the
most-watched show on television
last week. No. 3 w as C B S' "6 0
Minutes.”
Tied for third were C B S' "D e
signing W om en” and the movie
"Rom ancing the Stone.” star
r in g M ic h a e l D o u g la s a n d
Kathleen Turner, on A B C .
Overall. A BC and CBS each
finished w ith a 9.8: N B C had an
8.4. the A .C . Nielsen Co. re
ported Tuesday. Each ratings
point represents931.000 homes.
A BC and Peter Jennings again
won the news ratings, this time
w|th a n . 8.6. C B S and Dan
Rather had an 8.0. NBC and
To m Brokaw were last With 'at
7.0.
Here are the top 10 shows,
th e ir n e tw o rk a n d r a t in g :
"Roseanne." A B C . 18.7; "6 0
M in u te s ." CB S. 14.9: " A B C
Sunday Movie: Romancing the
S t o n e ." and " D e s ig n in g
W o m e n . " C B S ( t i e ) 1 4 .8 :
"M urph y Brown." CB S. 14.1:
"N o rth e rn E x p o s u re ." C B S .
13.8; " C h e e rs ." N B C . 13.4:
"W ho's T h e Boss?" ABC . 13.3:
"Coach." ABC. 13.1: and "F u ll
House." A B C . 12.7.
Feds lose
auto window
tinting battle
Save
RIV ER SID E. Calif. — Th e slayings of 16 women In Riverside
County since 1966 arc believed to be the work of a serial killer
w ho preys on prostitutes and d ru g users. Investigators say.
"W e feel there's enough evidence available to Indicate that
we're looking at a serial killer-type Incident." sheriff's Capt. BUI
Reynolds said Tuesday. Investigators have refused to disclose
the manner of death and have said only that the victims were
found naked.
Reynolds said It was uncertain whether the killer was
working alone or w ith an accomplice.
Investigators had previously found similarities in 13
slayings: nine women whose bodies were found In and around
Lake Elsinore, three women found dead In Riverside and one
woman discovered slain In Hlghgrove. authorities said.
A woman found dead In an alley last week and two 1966
deaths were added to the list after a Sheriffs Department task
force connected them to the other slayings using a computer
search of unsolved cases, authorities said.
the Manatee
V
ATTORNar AT LAW
a*.
330-2022
Abortion group's flnanett probtd
W IC H IT A , Kan. — A federal Judge Is tryin g to find out how
m u ch money Operation Rescue has so he can set fines and ball
for the group's militant anti-abortion protesters accordingly.
Operation Rescue Randall T e r r y has boosted to reporters that
the group and Us leaders hide assets. T h e organisation
officially disbonded to avoid fines and Judgments In other
cam .
U S. District Judge Patrick P. Kelly on Tuesday ordered the
arrests of six Operation Rescue leaders for foiling to post a
•100.000 bond he required tw o weeks ago as Insurance against
a n y property damage. T w o Operation Rescue leaders were In
custody, tw o were expected to surrender today and two were
out of state.
Kelly told the federal magistrates w h o were to arraign the
defendants to collect financial data to help h im determine
poaalble lines or future bond amounts.
BUT Wight C.P.C.U
ABC LIQUORS IS EMPLOY El OWNED & OPERATED
GOOD THRU TUESDAY. AUG 27
U—
SCOTCH
SALE
BOURBONS i
BL E NDS
CALVERT
EXTRA
f U W M ttlH
CANADIAN
a MIST.
flilSCHIMMlfS,
TARKOV
VODKA
it i n 14.99uu
special
fU B O U U N N S
GIN
in 12.99uu
p u r c h a s e s al e
MEXICANA
T M U IL A
wwn
j KYSKR
Peak
V S fTM l
mo, warn
SLUSH
NAPA
R ID G E
E & J
DOMAINE
CMKMIAMAMI
Vi. COGNAC
no
106ULI ‘t
BACARDI
>thSt Landscaping
CARLO ROSSI
VIN ROSE
UIUM11' UK.U5I l
INGLE HOOK
BLUSH
6.99 „
12.99SAU
�—
- Sanford Hsrald. Ssnford, Florida - W»dn*n)«y. August 21. 1991________________________________________________________________________
PTA confers with school board
SANFORD T h r Parent
Teacher Association or the Scmolnolc County School district
w ill meet Informally with the
school board this everting to
discuss what measures can be
taken to help bring more money
for education Into the district.
P TA board of directors.
S m ith said that legislators
from the S e m in o le C o u n ty
Legislative Delegation hdvc nil
been Invited to attend the meet
ing. A ll have said they will cither
attend in person or that they will
send a member of their stall.
"W e want to be nblc to ask
questions and show them where
we stand." Sm ith said.
"W e Just want to let them
know what we're doing with our
legislative program and to find
out what is available." said J u d y
Sm ith, who serves on the district
S m ith said the parents In
S e m in o le C o u n ty are " c o n
cerned" about the amount of
money that is being given In the
school district.
" T h e equalization of funding
§ y V IC K I I
Herald Staff Wrltar
Geneva balks
at county’s
land-use plan
has been a part of our legislative
agenda for many years n o w ."
Sm ith said.
She added that In addition to
expressing concerns over financ
ing Issues. It was the the purpose
in the P T A ’s work session was to
s u p p o rt the p ro g ra m s a n d
practices put In place by the
school district.
"B u t wc do have questions we
want answered." she noted.
T h e Issue of impact fees will be
brought up. she said.
Impact fees, challenged over
the last few years in legal battles
have been declared legal. W hile
the city of Oviedo has begun
collecting the fees for future
school use. the other cities in the
county have not done the same
and thgc school district has not
made provisions for using the
money.
T h e P T A w ill explore the
reasons w hy. Sm ith said.
Sm ith noted that the parents
of Seminole County want to help
find solutions to the problems
facing the district.
"W e 're Just meeting to talk
tonight." she said. "W e |ust
want to set? what wc can do."
TREMENDOUS MARKDOWNS NOW THRU SATURDAY!
Herald Staff W rlttr
G E N E V A — A S e m in o le
County proposal for developing
the county's rural eastern areas
still allows too m uch housing
c o n s t r u c t io n in d o w n to w n
Geneva, says a leader of area
homeowners.
"I'v e got a problem with that,"
said Lee Voorhees. president of
the Geneva Citizens Association.
"T h a t's not m uch different than
what we have now ."
T h e county currently allows
one home per acre in the rural
areas of the county east of Lake
Jesup. including Geneva and
Chuluota. T h e state Department
of Com m unity Affairs. In Its
recent review of the proposed
county development plan, stated
one home per acre would allow
too m any homes in the rural
areas.
D C A reviewers suggested a
one home to 10-acre density In
most rural areas and even one
hom e to 20-acre density In
timbering areas Commissioners
will adopt their final plan Sept. 9
at 6 p.m.
In a report released Tuesday,
county consultants recommend
allowing one home per five acres
throughout m uch of the Geneva
area north of Old Mims Road and
the Seminole Woods subdivi
sion. But consultants recom
mended the core of the "village"
of Geneva have a density of up to
four homes per acre west of First
Street and one home per acre
cast of First Street.
A sim ila r recom m endation
was proposed by the consultants
for the "village" of Chuluota.
T o m C hltty. a Chuluota resident
and president of the Southeast
Seminole County Voters Associ
ation. said he supported the
recommendation for Chuluota
w h i c h has c o m pl et e d
neighborhoods at the urban de
nsity.
But Voorhees said Geneva has
a large num ber of 25-foot-wide
lots only slightly smaller than
the four-home lot size.
"W e wanted the county to
administratively rezone those
lots, which are vancant. to a
larger lot size." Voorhees said.
Lorraine W hiting, who Joined
Voorhees In reviewing the east
ern county growth plan, said she
thought the undeveloped areas
of downtown Geneva would be
developed at one home per acre
lot sizes.
"T h a t's interesting," W hiting
said Tuesday night.
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE EVERY APPLIANCE AND ELECTRONIC IS ON SALE N O W !
H4.CPIV OOP .ADDER BACK
-< 4 / R
fit
Sh v
A CAB ft CHECKER
HAVE MERGED
AVF BIG • SAVF BIG • SAVF BIG • SAVF BIG
coNiBwaumrsm
SOMAIOVESEAT
S A V E *2 0 3
1149
‘ 5 1
SAVE
ft*
53
r tM l-S H C O M K M
G o a m o t—
f
SA V E ’ 5 2 O N COCKTAIL
SAVE '8 2
U Q H T0AK H N 6H
CONTEMPORARY
1499
•99
Asa— iatad Frssa______________
O R LA N D O — State officials
and executives of Universal Stu
dios Florida on Tuesday an
nounced plans for a competition
among Florida high school stu
dents to produce video projects
in their communities.
Th e program is expanded from
a similar project last year which
focused on Central Florida.
Th e plan culls Tor students to
p ro d u c e five -m in u te videos
spotlighting historical
la n d m a rks, folklore, cu rrent
issues or other topics.
Judges from the Florldu Edu
cation Department and Univer
sal Studios will annually select
15 schools us sem ifinalists.
Those students will come to the
studio-theme park complex for a
weekend of professional instruc
tion. tours and the production of
a final video project using the
the studio backlot.
4 ’
SAVE BIG • SAVF BIG • SACE BIG • SAVF BIG
SAVE
High schools
will compete
using videos
Nh
4 -DRAWER OAK
FINISH CHEST
SAVE
SAVE
‘ 2 0 1
$3 0 1
SAVE
fa
K
FAMOUS
NAME BRAND
f
t
c o n te m p c *a * y m a s s A i m
Q U S S ^ o jN r r r ig r f 1
MERCHANDISE ON SALf
HEAVY DUTY UUtQE
f^CONTEHKBAKY
’ 51
NOSTALGIC WHnE
r r t w im
m
^
y m a u N E m s E T -u fi*
r
SUPER SAVINGS!
\A O
FURNITURE
A P P L I A N C E S and E L E C T R O N I C S
330-4500
f e
k
t
M
K
ssesSss
188
ru m
SAVE '6 2
SAVE
4+C CANNON BAUOUC&m m
*499
VBBOCASSmF
’6 2
Sanford
M o a -FrlA AM
Sat. 9 A M -5 PM
Ph. 323-2132
Sun.Noon •SPM
wmWB
9W 9W
�In hunt for national cro w n
T
IN B R IE F
Opponents turn teammates
to help Ray’s take state title
Boottar Day at 8H8
iv N A N M M T H
SA N FO R D — T h e Seminole H igh School
Athletic Booster Day will be Frid a y. August 33
from 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.
Sem inole H ig h School athletes w ill be
canvasing the city seeking Athletic Booster C lu b
memberships. Family memberships w ill be $10.
Support your hometown high school athletic
) program s— — Jointoday!
For more Information contact the Athletic
Department. Seminole High School. 333-4352.
! extension 151 or 152.
Herald Sports Writer
j
Organizational matting tonight
SA N FO R D — T h e Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold an organizational meeting for
the fall softball leagues tonight at 8 p.m . at the
Downtown Youth Center. 300 N. Park Avenue.
First Floor of Sanford C ity Hall.
For more Information call 330-5697.
Toumamant announcad
SA N FO R D — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold the first S u m m e r Blowout,
double-elimination softball tournam ent next
weekend. Aug. 23-25. at Chase and Ptnehurst
parks.
Entry fee Is $110 and two A S A regulation
softballs.
Deadtlne for registration Is Thursd a y. Aug. 22,
at 5 p.m. with drawing at C ity Hall at 6 p.m .
that same day.
T h e tournament will be played under A S A
Class " C " rules. Team s will be limited to league
rosters plus two 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.
Church league forming
SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford C h u rc h Softball
League Is registering teams for its fall league
which will stan play Saturday. Sept. 14.
T h e season will be 10 weeks long w ith all
games being played at Plnehurst Park.
Cost of the league will be $180 w hich will
cover cost of umpires, score keepers and balls.
Deadline for entry is Thursday, Sept. 5.
For more information call Jo h n Tow n se n d at
3 2 3 -7 1 6 3 o r D ean S m it h a t 5 7 4 -8 4 7 4
YOUTH BASUALL
W in te r s ig n u p s
F IV E P O IN TS — Th e final day to register for
W inter Ball will be on Saturday. August 24 at
Seminole PONY Baseball.
Registration will be held at the Five Points
Baseball Complex from 1 0 a .m to 2 p .m .
Winter Ball Isopcn to all players ages 5-13.
Prospective players will need to bring copies of
their birth certificates and a registration fee of
$35. Players must be age five by August 1.
Board meeting
FIV E P O IN TS — Th e annual meeting of the
Board of Directors of Seminole P O N Y Baseball.
Inc. will be held at the Five Points Complex on
Highway 419 on Sunday, August 25 at 2 p.m .
Th e meeting will be held In the meeting room at
the baseball fields. All Interested parents and
people are Invited and encouraged to attend.
FANTASY BASUALL
Charges dropped
F O R T LA U D E R D A L E — Th e gam bling case
against a firefighter who ran a fantasy baseball
league fell apart Tuesday when the Judge threw
out the main piece of evidence.
Misdemeanor gambling charges were dropped
against R andy B ra m o s. a fo rm e r N o rth
Lauderdale firefighter who lost his Job after
allegations that he served as commissioner of
the league on city time were made public.
If convicted, he could have faced a year
behind bars, but prosecutors said they hadn't
intended lo seek Jail time.
As part of an investigation into allegations of
gambling at the North Lauderdale firehouse, one
of his fellow firefighters looked at Bramos'
league ledger, said asst, slate alt. Scott Raft.
“ There was a factual dispute over whether or
not the book was left open In view or In a gym
bag." Raft explained.
Judge Leonard Frlner ruled that Bramos
fourth amendment rights were violated when
copies of the ledger were made without his
consent and given lo prosecutors lo serve as the
basis for a search warrant.
•
1
a
b e s t
b i t s
o n
t v
BASEBALL
.7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Detroit Tigers at Chicago
White Sox. IL)
C o m p u te listing an Faga SB
•Laka Mary’s Bill Marino, who plays for tho Wracking Craw in tha Sanford
Recreation Department leagues, la also a member of tha Ray’s Physical
Tharapy team that recently won tha U S88A Class “ B " slats championship.
C O C O A — In the unusual world of
competitive softball, players can be
opponents during the week ufnd
teammates on the weekend. O r vice
ve na .
F o r e x a m p le . S a n fo rd ’s J im
Schaefer and H.D. Realty recently
pulled out the championship In the
Sanford Recreation Departm ent
M e n ’ s W e d n e s d a y S lo w p ltc h
Softball League at Plnehurst Park
over, am ong others. Bill Marino of
Lake Mary and the Wrecking Crew.
Other nights of the week. Schaerer
and Marino arc teammates, playing
for Ray's Physical Therapy In a " B ”
League at Merrill Park In Altamonte
Springs.
A few w eeks a go . Schaefer,
Marino and their Ray’s Physical
The ra py teammates won the United
Stales Slowpltch Softball Associa
tion (U S S S A ) Class " B " state cham
pionship at the Cocoa Expo.
W ith the state cham pionship
comes the tight to play In the
U S S S A national tournam ent In
Chattanooga. T c n n .. over the Labor
Day weekend.
“ Ray's Physical T h e ra p y has
sponsored a team for over 10
yoars." said Schaefer, w ho also
doubles as a supervisor for the
Sanford Recreation D epartm ent
when he's not playing softball.
"A n d over half of today's roster has
been playing together for six years
or more. It's the first state title
we've won. It's quite a thrill."
Th e champs w cn l 7-0 In the
three-day tournament with 17 dif
ferent players contributing.
"It was a very hot w eekrnd." said
Schaerer, the team's first baseman.
"W ith all of these good players,
everyone was able to get some rest
and no one got to tired."
In Ih clr opening game R ay's
whipped Fleet Street 13-9. then
reeled ofT wins over Central Auto
Body (26-5). Mltcs-Roblnson (6-2).
Joe Stoudt Nursery (4-3), PDQ Cable
(9-7) and G & F Hardware (16-10) to
advance to the finals. G & F came
back through the losers bracket to
earn another shot a Ray's but the
outcome was the same as the locals
won 15-10.
□Baa S o ftb a ll. Pago S B
Longw ood’s Shea drops
competition to focus on
black belt test studies
B y O B A N SM ITH
Herald Sports Writer
LON GW OO D - Six short years
ugo he was Just another new kid on
the block. Today he Is one of the
best martial artists In the state.
'H e ' Is J o h n Sh ea J r . , the
15-year-old son of Jo h n and Linda
Shea of Longwood who will be a
freshman at Lake Mary High School
this fall.
I t "Was six years ago. when the
Sheas moved here from New Jersey,
that 9-year-old John decided to take
up Karate. Under the guidance of
Fra n k Silverm an. Shea q u ickly
advanced through the white belt,
three levels of yellow belt and three
levels of orange belt before earning
fils green belt two years ago.
It was during his period as a green
belt that Shea really started taking
the sport seriously and started
working hard on competitions. A n d
the hard work payed off as he was
the 1989 green belt state cham pion
ship In Chllo-Ryu Karate.
With the Incentive of a slate title
under his bell, he has won over 40
trophies and plaques and has
advanced through the rest of the
green belt levels and all three brown
belt levels (he Is currcnlly a first
K yu brown belt) and will test for his
black belt next month.
"I'm very proud of him for his
progress In the last two years." said
Silverman. "He Is one of m y best
students und Is a very hard worker
at Karate."
Shea has competed sporadically
this year after moving Into the
15-to-!7 year old brown belt level.
R e c e n t l y , on th e a d v i c e o f
Silverman, he stopped competing
completely lo concentrate on his
black belt studies.
" T h e black belt test takes four
days.” said Jo h n J r . “ And only the
last day isopcn to the public.”
If he cam s his black bell. Shea
will also earn his teacher's degree
from the New World Martial Arts
Association of New York.
Teaching will be nothing new for
Shea, who filled in for Silverman
while he was In London going lo
college.
“ Frank told Jo h n he would be
happy ,|f only five students were left
when he got back.’* said Jo h n Sr.
“ J o h n was very surprised that all of
his students were stlU In attendance
when he returned.'*
"In fact." added Jo h n J r . " I added
one student to the school."
Jo h n J r . is also Interested In all
forms of Martial Arts weapons and
Is especially good with the sword.
But Karate Is not his only Interest.
In fact, his parents worry that he
may do too m uch.
He has played the bass guitar In a
Jazz band (and hopes to Join another
Jazz band at Lake Mary this fall),
will attempt to play (he tuba In the
high school band and also works at
the Longwood Quality Inn on the
weekends.
"H e's a good student." suld his
father. “ But we had a discussion
recently about keeping up his
grades. Nothing is more Important
than his grades. We stressed to him
that high school will be a lot
tougher than middle school. He Just
got back from band camp where he
had a lot of fun. but In school even
band will be more Involved."
Even at this young age. John Jr.
seems confident that he can handle
everything and already knows what
he wants to do with his future.
"1 want to advance through all 10
levels of black belt and own m y own
Karate school some day."
Slnca winning tha 1989 graan bait state championship In Chito-Ryu Karate,
Longwood's John Shea Jr. has won over 40 trophies and plaques while
advancing through the three green belt and three brown belt levels.
Miami inks Marino to richest contract in N F L history
Aaaaalatad Frees
MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins'
Dan Marino surpassed San Fran
cisco's Joe Montana as the highest
paid player In NFL history — but his
coach says It's not the only record
he's going lo break.
“ Every record that you could
conceivably think uhoul in the book
is going lo belong to Dan Marino."
says Dolphins coach Don Shula.
"D an Is hungry to gel back Into the
Super Bowl and I'm glad It's going
to be on our football team."
Neither Dolphins management
nor Marino would release details of
the contract agreement Tuesday,
other than It was a 5-year extension
of his current contract which will
pay him 91.6 million this year.
Several newspapers reported
Tuesday that Marino and his agent
Marvin Dcmoff negotiated a con
tract for $25 million, including a 93
million signing bonus.
If reports on Marino's contract
prove true, it will have pushed him
pasi Montana's 93.5 million per
year lo make him the highest-paid
player In the N FL.
“ T h is gives security for m y fami
ly." said Marino. 29. who has three
sons ages 2 to 5. "A s a dad you
always want that for your kids. The
blggcsl thing for me Is gelling paid a
lot of money for doing what 1 love to
do."
T h e new deal means Marino will
earn more than four times, on
average, what the next-highrst-pald
D o lp h in makes. Receiver Murk
Clayton is Miami's only other mil
lionaire player In 1991. according to
newspaper reports, with a base
salary of 91.05 million.
Dolphin president T im Robbie
wouldn't discuss the numbers, hut
h r heaped praise on his star
quarterback.
"W e feel Dan Is one of the best
players In the history of the NKL
and ttie contract reflects that."
Robbie said, "A s long as we have
num ber 13 on die field we have a
shut at the Super Howl."
Marino, entering tils ninth season,
was a first-round draft rholee from
the University of Piiisbiirgh lie
Buccaneers add Weatherspoon;
Robinson, Grimes go on IR
Aaaaaiatad Free*
T A M P A — Th e Tam pa Hay
Buccaneers claimed rookie run
ning huek Chuck Weatherspoon
on waivers Tuesday and reduced
the active roster to 60 players by
placing veterans Mark Robinson
and Randy Grim es on Injured
reserve.
Robinson, an eighth-year pro
who started Hi games at strong
salely lust year, dislocated Ills
shoulder In last week's preseuson
game at Atlanta and is expected
to undergo surgery.
G rim e s, (lie Dues’ starting
center since 1985. had surgery lo
repair a torn tendon In tils elbow
on Monday und will be sidelined
a m inim um ol lo weeks, the
team said.
Weal hers[n« in. Philadelphia's
ninth-round dralt choice, was
waived on Monday. He Mulshed
his college career at Houston as
the Cougars' all-lim e leading
rusher wlih 3.247 yards on 395
carries, an average of H 2 yards
per carry.
The 5-l<>ot-7. 230-pound ru n n
ing hark is also llu- Southwest
Conference all time leader in
allpurpose yards wi th 5. 715
yards He gained more than
l.(KX) yards m three consecutive
seasons ai Houston and st ored
27 rushing touchdowns
See M a rin 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
________________________________________________________________________________ : _______________________________ i
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
\SSSETSSSm\ Vi
W illiam s, pvnfer; Chris C a ch rsM ,
plecshkher. Placed Jim Juriga. attentive
tackle, on Injured reserve. and Alphonse
C i f r i h i f * d i l i n i l v v fl ddf pn
reserve-physicalty undbie-le perform list.
DITR04T LIONS — Waived Jerry Kaurlc.
P<M » l i r M V PACK IR S - Waived Jeff
File, punter.
INDIA HA ROUS COiTS - Acguired Ratart Tyler, tight and, from tha Laa Angola*
RaKar* tor a iuturo undlxloaed droll pick.
Waived Stacey Simmon*, wide receiver.
Placed Tim Bruton, tight and, an ln|ured
11743*
IMAMS
stu m
(147AM
IIIM1S
1134(71
iu i,in
lin n s
SI17,517
11HASS
1105.17*
n n .n i
1101,711
1101,500
im , lee
KANSAS C IT Y C N IIP S - Placed Stumg
NUtchotl, running back; Clifford Charlton and
Marc MunMrd, linebackers, an M|brod re
serve. Signed Barry Word, running beck, to a
two-yoer contract. Waived Lew Bernes. wide
receiver; Richard Ball, running back; and
Chrl* Dunn, linebacker.
LOS A N O IL IS RAIDSRS - Placed Crag
Bell, running beck, and Todd Poet, offensive
guard, on the waived Injured list. Waived
Marcus Wilson, defensive back; Emanuel
King and Malcolm Showell. defensive and*;
T im Rother, defensive tackle; Bruce
Kleslermenn and Tim CotlaId, linebackers;
Jet! Crimes, offensive guard; Charles Young
and Ooug Lloyd, running backs; and Darrel
Hooper, Keith Wright and Staton Adams,
wide receivers. Placed Mika Wise, defensive
end. on the reserve-left camp list. Traded
Bab Tyler, light end, to the Indianapolis Caffs
tor an undlsc losad draft pick.
LOS ASSblLBS RAMS - Monad Mike
SttOWWML'nnebaaUfr/WWvad^DSug RoadL
defensive tackle; Corwin Anthony, tight end;
Jo lt H am m erschm ldt, safety; Craig
Hartsuyker and Pat Tyrance, llnsbackers;
Oustln Quinton, offensive tackle; Trover
Ryals, center; Ernie Thompson, running
back; and Jeff Fields, defensive tackle.
Placed Jeft Pahukoa. offensive guard, and
Kirk Kirkpatrick, tight end, on tha welved-
ln|urodllst.
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Signed Dan Marino,
goarferbeefc. fa a five-year contract. Signed
Marc Lagan, running bach, and Shansi Laa,
tackle, fa one-year contracts. Waived Stephan
Section, fullback; Michael TMtey, tight and;
Mike Pavels*, tackle; Otce Richard, running
B A IIB A L L
0:M pm . - ESPN. Detroit Tiger* at
Chicago While laa. (L )
BOLP
J:M e.m . — ESPN, Fred Meyer Challange.
final raund
VOLLEYBALL
1 1 p m .-lU N .P ro : 1«*t Miller Lite Tour
MISCELLANEOUS
7 ;* pm . — SC. U .L Olympic Showcase:
Balcar, linebacker, and James Parrish,
tackle, on Me physically-vookio to perform
list.
MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Signed Reggie
Rutland, carnerbeck. Waived Chris Theme.
Brady Pierce and Paul Berardelll. offensive
linemen; Ken Stills, safety; William Klrksey
Ann Pshira. Winter Perk
Julie Brand. Alder Croak. N.Y.
Kelley Richardson, Macon. Ga
Vicky Sfrada. Casmopoil*. Wash.
Shyll VamadA Sandy. Utah
n r.roijfi r ntif r n
a Lakeland (Tigers)
Beiebsii City (Royals)
Osceola (Astras)
Winter Haven (Rsd Sea)
»
31
W
IS
14
3i
77
IS
ALL SEASON W H m W ALLS
4 4 0 0 0 M L ! WARRANTY
ALL M A S O N W tfTKW ALLS
4 4 0 0 0 M L I WARRANTY
$17~
$1799STT99 *45??.
PtgWTSNM WAR
PaVTM-11 IBM
b
P
flM M ^ U S
PIMfTSNU ttAb
b
Q
O
PMV7SP1S SAM
PMWTSII-tS SAM
^ ir w — m
m
pisaeon t> pus
PtMfTIILM MM
PttwnPig
PtMTHMB PPM
LOW. IOWPNCia ON«U ODUR UHL
TOO
NOCARRYOUTANODEALERS
LOW. LOWPRCES ONAll OTHERBISA
TOO
NOCARRYCUTANO0EALER8
LOSS.LOWFACESONau OTHERMBA
TOO
NOCARRYOUTA NO0EAURB
ALL SEASON WMTCW ALLS
40,000 IS L I WARRANTY
ALL SEASON W M TEW ALLS
4 4 0 0 0 M L ! WARRANTY
TRUCK A RV RAOULS
U K T N M LTD WARRANTY
; |
£
IMN-13 MAR
ICSA-I3 ktAC
ITOTMUME
1SA7BH-13
m
m
IMflONtS MAS
krtor-m
LOW. LOWPMCESONSU OTHERSOU
TOO
NOCARRVOUTANOOCAUM
Drink,
Drunk,
Drowned
d
i
C
IMACHR-IA CAM
1SW0HR-I5 MAR
a0WCHR.1l SPSS
MMCHR-tl (AM
LOW, LOWPACES ONALLOTHERUSA
TOO
WCARTY OUTA NODEALER*
PWfrTSR-ISB MM
PIMIH-IM MAP
I71NIPM TPM
It-tOARIkCTAM
LOW, LOWPRCESONAU OTHERTRUCK
ARVTStn. root
NOCARRYOUTANODEAURB
K N O W B E FO R E Y O U Q O
National
Safe Boating J j B D )
C ouncil
*
3513$ QrUndoOr
1432Im M
S 9M 117
IMPS* in s West of M|
6
r r S i i j i
t m r rn
ni-,i m i n i
H ill r o
D ISCO UN T
MMt C O
D I S C O U N T Tltlf C O
D ISCO UN T m if c o
d i s c o u n t
TIR E C O
D ISCO U N T
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wedneiday, August 21, 1W1
Budw eiser T w in 100 to h ig h lig h t action at O rlando, N e w Sm yrna
O R LA N D O — Th e Fourth A nnual “ Budwrtacr
T w in 100" Late Model Cham pionship will be
contested th is w eekend a t both O rla n d o
SpeedWorld and the New Sm yrna Speedway .
T h e event, sponsored b y W ayne Denaeh.
Distributing of Orlando, will be run in Orlando
Friday night and at New Sm yrna Saturday night.
The races will start at 8 p.m. at both facilities.
O n each of the two nights, the Late Model s wll!
go for loo taps on the paved ovals. A ll of the
supporting divisions wtll.alao see action at both
linear sanctioned tracks.
D e fe n din g C h a m p io n D ic k A n d e rs o n o f
Wildwood Is among the early entries.
Last August. Anderson started last, behind hill
fields of 28 cars, on both nights after encounter
ing problems that forced him to arrive late at the
tracks. But In the end the veteran ended up the
winner at both tracks.
For more Information on the "B u d w eiser T w in
100". please call the New Sm yrn a Speedway at
(904)427-4129.
N E W SM YRNA B E A C H — Warming up for this
Saturday's “ Budweiser 100". Stan Eads ‘
the J o n O lenn Chevrolet/Kelsey's P izzeria
Camara ot victory In the FASCAR-eancttoned
25-tap Late Model feature on Saturday night at
the New Sm yrna Speedway.
Pole sltter/eariy leader R icky Marshall re
mained on the point until lap 18. Eads, quickly
moving up from the ninth starting spot, was In
third place on lap two and h a d grabbed the
runner-up spot by lap seven.
From there, he Immediately started challenging
for the lead, as a heated duel developed between
the lead pair. Marshall was using lapped c a n to
maintain hla lead, but on lap 16. Eads managed
to pull Inside of the leader on the back stretch and
completed the winning pass In tu rn three.
Marshall held on for second, followed by Scott
Bramlett. Rob Underwood and Mike Fitch.
T h e Llm m lted Late Model final went to
Osteen's Marc Klnley who took over the lead on
lap three and won by a wide m argin. T h e winner
was at the wheel of the Appiebee's RestaurantVCellular Dimension Mercury Cougar.
t&i1
Stan Eads, Titusvllla; 2. Ricky Marshall.
Malabar, 3, Scott Bramtatt, Ortxndo; 4. Rob
ItWlOwTWwwPQf rra lN fli 0* PBtWP r ItCff, CCrQSPTwggw*•
(IB tap* - 1.
Mara Kliilay, O ilcan; 2. Jamas Tuckar.
THusvHIa; 3. Chuck Stanley. Orlando; 4
m n n y Mnjfi u w i g f w tyj
JOt* yornpignoiivi
Oranga CHr, 5. Gary Satvatora. Daytona Baach.
OS lip * - t. Danny
eh; 2. Dave ~ I
South Daytona; X Rick Johns, Oriando; 4. Jim
Gray, Ktaetawnxx; 4 BM Lxxxita, LanpaaadL
ns
-1 .
s* tivujf o jiirviili fffw Ofnyrni
|aach; X Tad Vulphis. THuavHta; 4. Jakn
*l5. Brandon Hack. Euatls.
(IS laps) 1. Wally
h
D avml iH
rFtarca,
l fmf wm f , Orlando;
V *
r,2.‘ Barbara
3. Mark Ooabat, Daytona Baach; 4. Ray Hoay,
Klaahnmaa; 5. Tad Head, Fine Hills.
isr l adara *S lap* — . 1. Tam
Caaaalkarry; 2. Dabble Santo.
O
r
l
a
n
d
o
;
Si Don KsMMsy, Potato; 4. Qlann Anderson,
Tavernier; S. David Soruff. Orlando.
Tra ilin g Klnley across the stripe were Jam es
T u c k e r. C h u c k S ta n le y. Lo n g w o o d ’a Mike
Kubanek and T im m y Todd.
Danny Bancroft, driving the River Breeze
Restaurant Chevy while regular driver Joey Sluts
is under suspension, scored another Sportsman
y in . Dave Savlckl. Rick Johns, J im G ray and
Longwood'a Bill Loomis finished second through
fifth.
Osteen's Bobby Sears continues to be the class
D a n n y K e lly . J o n Com pagnone and G a ry
Salvatore. Dave Masottl and Scott McDade will be
penalized after a post-race altercation that started
when Masottl solidly tagged McDade on the last
lap of the feature and continued In the pits.
T o m Thom pson won the 50-lap Four-Cylinder
Endure over young second generation driver
Debbie Santo, whose father Jo h n was a top Late
Model pilot In the 1970s.
Ron McCreary, Sebastian; 2. Dave McCabe.
Cocoa; 3. Ricky Marshall, Malabar, 4. Ed
Meridtth, Sorrento; S. Ronnie Roach, Oriando.
Uadled Late Medals foehns (is lap* - 1.
"Tank" Tuckar, Melbourne; 2. Dave Savlckl,
South Daytona; 3. Chuck Stanley, Oriando; 4.
Mika Todd, Oriando; 5. John Wills, Oriando.
Florida ModMeds Mature (IS tap* - 1. Jon
Compagnone Sr., Orange City, 2. Olenn Carter,
Fatrn Bar. s. Seen MeOxto, Damn* 4. Wally
Fallal eon, Scottemoor.S. Ray Smith. Oriando.
Sparta— a foakna (IS lap* — 1. John Rtptay,
Sanford; 2. Ricky Maraliall, Malabar, 3. John
Fotte, Christmas; 4. Bruce Oayton, Oriando; 5.
Rick Johns, Oriando.
Bomb— tool— (IS tap* - 1. Tad Head,
Fine Hills; 2. Barb— Flarca, Oriando; 3.
Dwayne Waddell, Melbourne; 4. Tom Waring.
Melbourne; 5. Darren Gould, Cocoa.
MM Basoks foal— (IS lap* - 1. Bobby
Boors, Oataam X Rtahmd Newton, Osteen; 3 .
Skip Honakar, Titusville; 4. David Lecklltnar,
Kissimmee; 5. Kart Fermann, Fort Flarca.
Ran A Bo— tool— (IS tap* — 1. John
Smith, Oriando; 2. Robert Men*, Oriando; 3.
Qian Cordell, Orlando; 4. Jim Robinson,
Tltuavtlta; X Raw Btaikard. Oenava.
O R LA N D O — Veteran Ron McCreary blasted
out from his outside front row starting position to
lead from wire to wire In the FASCAR-sanctloned
25-lap Late Model feature Friday night at Orlando
SpeedWorld.
McCreary was driving the O alor Action Tire
Camara for Bob Ackerbloom. the hlgh-potnt man
In th e L a te M o d e l d iv is io n at O r la n d o
SpeedWorld.
Jim m y Crowe, the former Orange Blossom 100
champion, wap running a strong second and
applying heavy pressure on the leader until he
tangled w ith McCreary on a restart. Crowe then
faded out. opening the door for Dave McCabe,
who finished second ahead of Ricky Marshall, Ed
Mcridlth and Ronnie Roach.
T h e Limited Late Model final went to young
Jam es Tucker, who scored his second victory of
the season, while Jon Compagnone Sr. squeezed
Inside of leader G ary Salvatore and went on to
win the Florida Modified feature.
In Sportsman action, master welder Jo h n
Ripley of Sanford scored his first victory of the
season over Ricky Marshall. Jo h n Potts and
Bruce Gay ton.
Bobby Sears came back from the rear of the
pack twice In the Skip Shoes and Boots Pinto to
capture the M ini Stock feature over Richard
Newton and Skip Honaker, who finished on a flat
tire. Rounding out the top five were early leader
David Lecklltner and Karl Permann.
For the second time Ihls year, the Bomber main
event was won by Ted Head, who held off the
division’s hlgh-potnt leader Barbara Pierce for the
victory.
Jo h n Sm ith bested a field of nearly SO cars to
win the Run-A-Bout feature. T h e Fan Partlclpa*
tion race winners were Jarrod Davis and Shane
Rlggle.
Fan FardataaMan Owd D ra ft — t. Jarrod
Davit, Patrick APB.
Spactatara Rate (S tap* — 1 . Shane Rlggle,
New Smyrna Baach.
of the Mini Stock C la w as he came away with
another w in. Finishing behind the current season
point leader were Je rry Symons. Ted Vutplus.
Jo h n Phipps and Brandon Hack.
W ally Semrow won the Bomber feature, while
Barbara Pierce came out on top of a heavy six-car
w ar to finish on the runner-up spot over Mark
Goebel. Roy Hoey and Ted Head.
T h e Florida Modified final w rn t to Mike Fitch.
T h e remainder of the top five were Jim m y Sills.
Softball
IB
Brian Hughes of Altamonte
Springs was chosen the Most
V a lu a b le P la y e r a n d T i m
Meehan of Orlando the. Best
Replenish those bodily fluids
It used to be that football coaches wouldn't allow players to gat
drinks of water until after practice. Today, coachas schedule
regular water breaks during practices to halp players cope with
playing In Florida’s hast and humidity. Samlnole County high
school taams will contlnua two-a-day practices through this week
and go to one-aday workouts when classes begin next Monday.
Dolphins release dozen to get to 60*player limit
A m m I—
Ft n *
MIAMI — On u day In which
D o lp h in s q u a rte rb a c k D a n
M arino signed possibly the
richest contract In N F L history.
12 of his teammates lost their
jobs to allow Miami to trim Us
roster to 60 men.
Th e released players were:
Stephen Scotton (FB): Michael
Tilley (T E ): Mike Pavelcc (T ):
Cisco Richard IRU): Richard
Buchanan (WR); To m To th (C);
D w a yn e ‘ Pelham (L B ); R ick
Fleece (N T): T im Brown IDE):
African Grant IS): To m Balrom
IS): and Scott Miller (DE).
Three Injured players — Brent
Fullwood (RB). Ned Bolcar (LB),
and Jam e s Parrish ( T ) were
placed on reserve PUP (player
unable to perform) and will not
count against the Dolphins In
the 60-man roster.
Running back Marc Logan and
nose tackle Shawn Lee signed
contracts Tuesday, thus ending
ihclr holdouts and bringing the
number of unsigned veterans to
seven. Logan reportedly received
the 4300.000 deal he sought and
Lee. last year's starting nose
tackle, was believed to get
9325.000.
Both Logan and Lee will re
ceive two-week exemptions, so
that the Dolphins can determine
Bridgestone
FREE
EXTENDED
WARRANTIES
# Re Balancing* Flat Repair * Rotation * Road Hazard * Mileage Warranty
* Alignment Chech * Shock. Brake A Air Chech
w ro sx u
I9SX0SX14
196/90SX15
22V90HR1S
24V50HHI6
iss a o a i]
las-rsftie
214-75R15
isssaia
17V70RI3
.
Bw
ta g
M U
COUPON
g g
i
44*
23
47.04
114*
214-79X19
42-99
239/79X19
•4.99
31*1090X19
7444
ACM CM M Ot
h iil a u o n m k m t ;
• 1 2 * * C e r e'■« ■
*
I Mo W^ranly
*8“
Ptue Freon
■ ■'
^"iF >
E x PR £ S S
Goodyear
B.F. Goodrich
their physical condition. Th e
e x e m p tio n s a llo w th e m to
practice with the team without
counting In the 60-man roster.
As soon as they suit up for a
game, another player must be
waived.
Th e Dolphins didn't get into
Miami until 5 a.m. Tuesday,
following a dismal performance
against the Broncos Monday
night. An exhausted coach Don
S h u la c ritiq u e d the te a m ’s
lackluster performance.
"W e looked at the offensive
Marino
Coatinaed fro * IB
played In the
1984 Super Bowl as a secondyear quarterback, where he was
ou (dueled by Joe Montana and
(he San Francisco 49crs. 38-16.
‘ ‘ Montana's a great
q u a r te r b a c k ." M a rin o sa id ,
dodging the salary comparison
at a news conference at Joe
Robbie Stadium. " I Just want to
get one of his Super Bowl rings."
S h u la . M a rin o's o n ly p ro
fessional coach, said he proved
his w orth last y r a r d e 3 pllr
ra c k in g up fewer sta tistics
personally compared to past
seasons.
"W hen you think about Dan's
n u m b e rs . 1984 w a s rn tn d boggllng.” Shula said. "B u t even
though his numbers didn't re
flect It. I thought he had his best
year last year with hls leadership
on the field and In the locker
room ."
Marino, who ranks second on
the all-time N F L quarterbacks
list In pass ru lin g (88.5 to
Montuna's 93.4) and In Ihe top
10 o f J u s t a b o u t e v e r y
quarterback category, was 306
of 531 for 3.563 yards and 21
touchdowns last year. Last year
Marino reached the 30.000-yard
career mark In hls 114lh game.
Ihe quickest any quarterback
had ever achieved It.
T h e Dolphins relied on the
running game more In 1990 and
game tape and that didn't take
too long.” Shula said. "W e ’re
evidently struggling with our
consistency. We're unable to put
together long drives or put
points on the board. Danny
(Marino) had a tough night, one
of his worst statistically."
N O T E S : Vcleran linebacker
Cliff Odom, making a comeback
from hip surgery. Impressed
Shula. getting in for a few plays
In the second half. Shula singled
out cornerback Mlcheal McG ruder.
enjoyed a 12-4 season. Ihclr first
trip to the playoffs since 1985.
*T've coached a lot of great
quarterbacks." said Shula. who
Joked about his own all-time
high player's contract of 99,750.
"Jo h n n y Unitasand Earl Morrull
with Baltimore und Bob Grlcsc
— all top players, lop Individu
als. The n we drafted Dan. The
first thing I remember is he
made practice exciting."
Marino Is coming off one of hls
worst statistical nights ever,
hitting Just nine of 27 in Monday
night's 21-13 loss lo Denver.
" I was I of 18 in a high school
gam e." smiled Marino. " I pro
mise we‘11 do a lol better than we
did hist nlghl.*'
O f f e n s i v e P l a y e r f o r th e
tournament.
Named to the All-Tournam ent
team from Ray's were Manager/Sponsor Ray Schlelchkorn
from Apopka. Ian Robinson of
Altamonte Springs and Jo h n
W e lto n . B o b b y M c C a u g h y .
R a n d y D a rra h a n d B u r ris
Warner, all of Orlando.
Ray's Physical Therapy, which
us located In Apopka, draws Us
players from oil over central
Florida. For example. Welton.
the team's shortstop, played
baseball al Seminole C o m m u n i
ty College for Coach Ja c k Pantellas.
Other members of the learn
Include T i m B rid ge w a te r of
K issim m ee . W es Lin d se y of
Ocoee. Pierce Outlaw of W inter
Park, Lee Hood of Sorrento and
Parkie West. C h u ck Bowman
and Mark Thom pson of Orlando.
Over the last four months, the
team Is 53-3 and has won six of
the lost seven tournaments It
has entered. T h e only tourna
ment the team d id n ’t w in wus
the International Softball Asso
ciation (IS A ) A M in or Stale
Toum am ent In which It Inishcd
a s r u n n e r s - u p to G A F
Hardware.
If he wasn’t playing softball this
summer, Jim Schaefer was at
local parks working as a league
director for the Sanford Recre
ation Department.
e
FREE ROAD
NAZARO
FREE
ROTATE*
BALANCE
MnONSKST
IMUlTRf
B
S S S if tlS S H B
rWyfmwf P C O f f * D P I
*119/704X19 W .1 I
*1*704X13 4 4 *
M M M I1 47*
*149/149X14
*194/744X14
*■44794*14
*t147MXl4
47.19
49*
91*
O *
N iim m i
* i4
*934/194X19 4 4 *
*234/149X14 4 4 *
F J O W R i t M 79
1994X12
1I4M II
1994X13
174/709X19
1947709X14
1M/TQSR14
IN S I A N I < IU DM
UP TO
*7*
*14
91.74
9494
97*
41.79
X1M74X19
X91I/T9X14
*99*74X14
*494/74X14
*494/74X19
*44X19X14 914
*914/44X19 4 7 *
*744X0X14 9 1 *
14
•14” anraniKW i
•BRAKES •ALIGNMENTS
W
•EXHAUST • TM E»
w REAR
BRAKE
*J9»
SPECIAL
*39.93
MUFFLERS
4C*. ,C*.
acyl
•31"
•34.95 *44.95 *54.95
EXHAUST
CataliOc Convenor
Installed
FRONTEND
ALIGNMENT
4 * CuwiMn •|40f)MS4tia
*10
47*
M O N IM S H ) PA 1
A/C RECHARGE
t Can Frton_______
L IV E R A C IN G A C T IO N
Greyhounds
Mstines - 1.00 pm
Evening •7 45 pm
Thoroughbreds from Calder
Mshnee 12:30 pm
44474
91*
94*
97*
MQ4TCAR4
O IL , L U B E
F IL T E R
U eAm Qu
M T AILED
FRONT
M UFFLERS
A T A IL P IP E
tikene GuarsniM
�I
f
A six-week cancer support group educational series la
planned to begin September 4 .5 p.m . In the Educational Room
at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. It w ill continue
every Wednesday afternoon at A p.m . T h e purpose of the series
of one-hour presentations is to facilitate group cohesivenesa
and to instill hope for patients with a diagnosis orcancer.
T h e seminars are targeted at patients in different stages of
cancer who are attending a support group In order to help them
to better cope with their diagnosis, patients w ho are not
meeting with any such group, spouses and other family
members and friends.
Host la the cancer support group S.H .A .R . (Support. Hope
and Recovery).
General topics Include dealing w ith the crisis and the
challenge and oportunltles: communlt;
com m unity resources: psychoeducational components and personal autobiographies of
group members.
Fb r more Information, call Martha Kilpatrick at 322-7789.
the fact that one of the recipes
m ay be ser ved raid, at least m
part. (Pockets of Salm on) and
some are tight enough to be
appealing when temperatures
are in the upper range. Others
w ith wax paper. WW on 100%
power. 9 6 m inutes or until no
longer pink. Drain meatballs.
A d d meatballs, soup. M tsp. salt
and the bouillon to the vegeta
bles: m ix lightly to combine.
C o v e r w i t h c a s s e ro le lid .
Microwave on 100% power 4-9
m ln u t c a o r u n t i l h o t. 4 -0
servings.
T h e Sem inole County Public Library System h a s established
reading comers at two Seminole C ounty Health C lin k s. Each
reading comer has a colorful display unit stocked with picture
books. T h e library’s goal la to instill a love of reading In the 279
preschoolers w ho visit the d in k s each week. T h e health d in k s
are located on Airport Boulevard in Sanford a n d at WUahlre
Plata In Casselberry.
T h e program was financed by Friends of the Seminole
C ounty Pubtk Library.
U t il pfc paQgint icctptinp applications
T h e Miss Elk 1079 Scholarship Pageant, a prelim inary Mias
Florida and Miss America Pageant, la now accepting applicants
who are women age 17 to 29. Th e pageant la open to all high
school seniors and college students w h o reside In dr a tte n d s
college within a 100 mile radius of Orlando. You m ust be a high
school graduate by June. 1992 and not over the age of 2 9 by
September 1. 1992. You may be professional or amateur.
Deadline for entries Is September 24.
Fo r application, contact Cart M. 'M ickey' Tro u tm a n at (407)
327-6400 or (407) 889-1188 or write to Miss E lk Pageant. 648
Dolphin Road. Winter Springs. 32708. T h e pageant will be held
Novem ber 2. in Orlando at the new University High School
Performing Arts Center.
AJ-Anon to gatiwr
Peace of Mind, ar Al-Anon group for friends and family of
alcoholics, will meet each Wednesday, 8-9 p .m . at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando A v c .. Sanford,
beteween J .C . Penneys and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at
321-7424 for more Information.
Walkers run to mootings
one. two o r a family of six. I
think these recipes w ill add
Interest to your rail meal plannlng.
Pocket bread halves m ake
great holders for meals. Serve
w arm or cold. Serve with a bowl
of tom ato soup for a quick
Froxen slew vegetables make
this dish q u k k and easy. If you
prefer fresh vegetables. Just
allow 9-10 minutes extra cooktngtlme.
8 0 M IW P T E M E A T B A L L
■ TEW
1 package (24 o x .) froxen
vegetables for stew
VVcup water
1 lb. ground beef
2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion
1 tsp. salt
Vk tap. pepper
V4 cup dry bread crum bs
V4 cup m ilk
1 egg
1 can (1044 ox.) condensed
tomato soup
14 tsp. salt
2 tsp. Instant beef bouillon
Com bine froxen vegetables
a n d w a t e r i n a 2 *q t .
mkrowavesafe casserole. Cover
B O ^R B TB OR SALM O N
1 can (744 ox.) salmon, drained
and flaked
44 cup chopped cucumber
3 hardcooked eggs, chopped
44 cup alfalfa sprout*
2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion
1 c u p s h re d d e d C h e d d a r
cheese
Vi cup mayonnaise
Vi tsp. prepared mustard
Vk tsp. pepper
4 pocket bread rounds,
Com bine all Ingredknta except
b re a d In b o w l ; m ix u n t i l
moistened. Slice bread rounds In
half vertically. Open pockets and
spoon m ixture evenly into each,
Plaice In single layer on large
glass or plastic serving tray.
M icrow a ve an 100% pow er,
uncovered. 3-4 minutes or until
filling is heated and cheese starts
to melt.
COPE to hslp famlliBt cops
•C O P E support group for families of mental health patients
meets the first and third Wednesday or each m o n th 7-9 p.m . at
Crane's Roost Office of ihe Seminole C o m m u n ity Mental Health
Center, S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Details, call Cheryl Werlcy. 831-2411.
There is still plenty or time to
take advantage of sum m er's
fresh vegetables to make quick
soups that are refreshing starters
for summer meals.
Th e soups arc naturally low In
fat and are also packed w ith beta
carotene and vitamin C .
Government agencies consider
diets with 5 to 6 m illigram s or
beta carotene a d a y to be
healthy. T h e National Cancer
Institu te and the A m e ric a n
C a n c e r S o cie ty re c o m m e n d
Toods high In these nutrients
because of their anti-cancer and
cardiovascular benefits.
A lth o u g h these ve ge tab le
soups were created to be enjoyed
chilled, try them hot when the
brisk days of fall begin to arrive.
V E G E T A B L E R E FR ES H ER
1 cup carrots, sliced and
steamed until tender
Stomptrs to hold club mooting
T h e O ld Hickory Stompcrs clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m . at the Knights of
C o lu m b u s H all 2504 S. Oak A v c .. Sanford. For more
information, call Art or Brandi Blaktscy at 349-9529.
Chomicol dopondoncB talks fro#
Quest Counseling Ccntrc/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7 6 :3 0 p.m . at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
Fbr more Information, call 331-7199.
Toastmasters io meat lor brsakfast
Daybreakere Toastmasters Club meets tlu- second and fourth
Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m .. at Christos Restaurant.
Downtown Sanford.
A O V IC B
I am a
95-year-old woman with a pro
blem I've never seen In your
colum n.
I have been going with this
m an for six years, lie Is 43. amt
he says he can't marry me
because he promised his mama
before she died three years ago
that he wouldn’t gel married
until his daddy got married, as
she didn't want his daddy to Inleft all alone. His daddy hasn't
got anybody to marry, ami hr
Isn't even looking.
Abby. I am no spring chlckrn.
and I need to know how I can get
this man cither to let me quit
h im or m a rry me.
N O t n U M O C H IC K E N
IN A D A , O K L A .
DBAS N O : O n ly a dumb cluck
would coop herself up walling
for her boyfriend's daddy to
m arry. Get another rooster on
the rostrr.
DBAS ABBY: 1 have been
living w ith Don for two years. I
a m 22 and he is 25.
1 hear girls at the oilier talking
about bringing covered dishes to
family gatherings, going to his
folks' or hers for dinner, or for
the weekend or Ihe holidays, and
I get more heartsick every day.
I've begun to realize what
marriage Is all about. It's really
1 m e d iu m sw eet p o ta to .
I ta b le s p o o n c llp n t r o o r
cooked until tender and peeled
parsley, chopped
1 cup winter squash, cooked
1 c u p low -sodium chicken
until tender, or 1 cup froxen
broth
2 c u p . low wMjtum chicken
R o w r c f p m >bolc un d cr „
tn iim n n U iN ic
Oim hiniViiim tii , u , _ i
h
.
Droccasor or blender and
jjntii
and h l r ^ n r
ftS
b r o ile r u n t il c o m p le te ly
blistered. Peel. core, coarsely
C*>°P *nd combine In a food
P™0* * * ^ or ® blender w ith 1 1/2
cups tomato Juice, lime Juice and
««■»*"»• P ™ * " until smooth.
and serve. T h is kitchen-tested
recipe makes 4 servings (192
far
rn.d(,
OWELL ^
PLACE
"Catered Living For Seniors"
A C L F A p a rta n k
IsdrpredtU A Awtotod Lhrtsg
208 W . Airport B lv A , Ssxford
322-7700
-in
t hi
.
and . " ’i l l l f f n h J ’S S
and S er“ m‘ nb" per
£ l p c m ake. 4
serving, (44 cn to iln . 2 m ini*
gram s beta carotene and 2
(Variations: Blend In 8 ounces grams fiber per serving),
low-fat plain yogurt and 1 teas
poon curry.)
R E D P E P P E R -TO M A TO SO U P
2 large red peppers (or
cup
diced roasted red peppers In a
Jar)
2 1/2 eups tomatojulce
1 tablespoon limejuice
^
I
> -> r "
5 . V y:;
\ \
^
A
8
TTl/iy \
L ^ i'T s 7,:
■* 1 _
~„
your IMng room ■ joy to
horns to.
issly dtan nightmare
marriage. You walked Into it of
your own frre will, and you’re
free to walk out. W hy don't you?
I think you're ready.-
—
ABBY;
1 lb. pork chow mein meat
V4 cu p soy sauce
3 Tb s p . cornstarch
2 Tb s p . dry Sherry or apple
|uke
2 tsp. sugar
1 cu p thinly sliced carrot
1 Tb s p . water
8 ox. (4 cupa) fresh bean
sprouts
1 pkg. (6 ox.) fresh or froxen
pea pods
3 green onions, thinly sliced
diagonally
Vk cup water
Vk t a p . I n s t a n t c h i c k e n
bouillon
C o m b in e p o rk , soy sauce,
cornstarch, sherry and sugar in
2-qt. casserole; m ix well. Cover
w ith casserole ltd: k t stand 10
minutes.
Com bine carrot and 1 Tb sp .
water in I cup glass measure.
Cover w ith plastic wrap. M/W an
100% power 2-3 minutes o r until
tender-crisp. A dd carrots to pork
m ixture. Cover. M/W on 100%
pow er 3 -4 m in u te s o r u n til
Cooked macaroni or spaghetti
makes a tasty side dish for this
chicken. Prepare the pasta on a
surface unit while the chkken is
In the microwave oven. A tossed
salad, crunchy breadstkks and
fresh fruit for dessert compli
ment the s p k y Italian flavors.
O O CR SN AM ALFI
1 can 3tewcd tomatoes (14Vk
ox.)
1 package (1.9 ox.) spaghetti
sauce m ix
1 can (4 ox.) m ushroom s,
stems and pieces, drained
1 clove g u ile , minced
1 Tbsp. flour
Vk tsp. Italian seasoning
V4 cup dry white wine or water
3-3Vk lb s. fry n g c h ic k e n ,
cut-up
V4 cup Parmesan cheese
Combine tomatoes, sauce m ix.
mushrooms, garlic, flour. Italian
seasoning and wine In a 12 x 8
inch baking dish: m ix well. Add
chicken, dipping skin side in
Still time to take advantage..
of summer’s fresh vegetables
T h e Mid-Florida Mller Volkssport W alking C lu b holds its
regular m onthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each
month at 7 p.m . at Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Education
Department Auditorium on the second floor. For more
information contact Ann Effort at 894-0906.
DEAR
Serve Hits Chinese favorite
over rice or Chinese noodles.
■lightly thkkened. stirring once.
6 6 servings — 206 calories
each.
A
(Frebtems? Writs to Osar Abby.
For a parsonal, unpubllshatf
reply, sand a aslf-addreatad,
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
I* « itchfield
,
it * ill
t
belonging In someone who loves
you enough to w au l to make you
a member ofhls family.
SAVE $7.00
_____ _ 5 5 PORTRAITS
Don Is always telling me what
a wonderful arrangem ent we
have and how m uch he loves
me.
T h e |last several months. I've
lieen asking myself: “ If It's so
wonderful and he loves me so
m uch, why do w r lie. sneak
around and let people assume
we are married?'*
(Reg. $14.95) f
Mwuxntr
W h y doesn't he ask me to
m a r r y h im a n d b e co m e a
member of Ills family? They
don't even know I exist.
H B A N TB 1 C K
Ons 8x10; TWo 5 x 7 ’s (approx. size), 24-Billfolds
Ten Weilets end 18 Mini-Portraits
Thors., thru Moru, Aug. 22-26
Dotty 10:00 AM •7:00 PM
Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 PM
3883 Orlando Drive, Sanford
D E A R H E A R T S I C K : Because
he doesn't want a legal com
mitment. And If he Is able to get
all the Ix-m-nts of marriage with
none of the responsibilities, who
can hlami h im ? I am assuming
he d id n 't k id n a p y o u . You
(greed to lit’ w ith him without
At I MI >V!f S iNSff HEP
WAL-MART
i
V
+*£$****>**?■*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednu day, August M . 11*1 -
__________
mm
-■
America’s
- *v * r t •
_______________
fiM
______
: **■
.
What’s a picnic without chicken?
N EA Food Editor
Chicken Is one of America's
favorite foods. .It's especially
good for sum m er excursions. In
fact. It makes an easy meal for
a ny outdoor gathering.
Eaay-to-cat drumsticks are a
snap to prepare and can cook
white the rest of a picnic meal la
being prepared. Delicious when
served hot or cold, drumsticks
m ay be reheated at the party site
b y w rapping them tn aluminum
foil and placing the packets over
a bed of hot coals on a portable
grill.
Boaters and RV owners may
reheat the drumsticks In their
microwaves — but not In foil.
W rapping the drumsticks totally
In foil (so that the foil Is
crum pled or doubled over) could
allow for "a rc in g " to occur,
wherein microwaves reflect off
the foil and damage the unit. It's
best to use a mlcrowavable dish.
T o be on the safe side, follow
microwave Instructions for re*
heating.
A n o th e r chicken twist for
picnicking Is to serve boned
thighs that have been flattened
and marinated In soy sauce.
These also arc flavored with,
ginger for a true Oriental taste
and served with a sweet and
spicy dip that Includes chill
sauce and pineapple preserves.
Th e se m a y be cu t Into appctlzcr-aizc pieces o r served as a
m ain course.
boned and skinned
1/4 cup soy sauce
5 tablespoons cornstarch
1/3 teaspoon ground ginger
3 cups vegetable oil
Dip
1/3 cup chUl sauce
3 tablespoons pineapple pre
serves
1 teaspoon soy sauce
T o bone chicken thighs, place
thigh on cutting board, skin side
down. C u t along thin side. Joint
to Joint. C u t meat aw ay from one
Joint: pull or scrape meat from
hone. T h e n cut meat from op
posite Joint.
On hard surface w ith meat
m allet o r s im ila r flatten ing
u t e n s il, p o u n d c h ic k e n to
1/4-Inch thickness and square
shape. C u t each flattened thigh
Into 4 pieces and place In a
shallow pan. Pour soy sauce over
chicken, covet.and marinate for
10/ninutesin refrigerator.
In shallow bow l, m ix cor
n s ta rc h a n d g in g e r. A d d
chicken, one piece at a time,
dredging to coat. In large frypan.
heat oil to medium temperature.
Add chicken and cook, turning
to brown on both sides, about 5
minutes. Remove chicken from
frypan and drain on absorbent
When packing chicken for a
picnic, cool it first in the refrig
erator and carry it In an In
sulated container or Ice chest
until ready to serve. If you plan
to eat In one hour, the chicken
w ill keep In a plastic container or
wrapped in alum inum foil.
paper. Serve hot or cold w ith
dip.
T o make dip. mix together
chili sauce, pineapple preserves
and soy sauce in small bowl.
Serve w ith chicken chips. T h is
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4
servings.
C H B t S Y C E J S F T C H IC K E N
13 b r o i le r -f r y e r c h ic k e n
drumsticks
8 ounces low -calorie blue
cheese dressing
3 cups bread crumbs
1/3 teaspoon celery salt
1/4 teaspoon dill seed
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Pour blue cheese dressing Into
shallow dish. In another shallow
d is h , m ix to g e th e r b re a d
crumbs, celery salt, dill seed and
pepper. Roll chicken drumsticks,
one at a time, first in blue cheese
dressing, then In the bread
crum b mixture.
In large baking dish, place
drumsticks -in a single layer.
Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees
for 30 minutes. T u r n drumsticks
carefully to avoid disturbing
crust; return to oven for 30 more
minutes or until fork can be
Inserted with ease. Serve hot or
cold. Th is kitchen-tested recipe
makes 6 servings.
MtOOLE
SCHOOL
TONYEUSSI INSURANCE
M T S 8. Freacfe A ve .f Saaford
xsfuto- Owners insurance
I ifr. H tw r. Car. ftuUnvvs. Ihir asm* %*>» it all.
8 broller-frycr chlrkcn thighs.
M l i*TMnot EJ
»«iiiiiT~nuw(K»n’ i
itOOt m m M itnU^tof
_ fctli
CiM, i MJOMMM* 1*0**** lm~1
MO
]*** >— «*»»*•
imOlQnSwmi
IMM1
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine ot Friday August 16.
!
15 14 S. FRENCH AVE
PHARMACIST JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
WEDNESDAY1
IOw>K< li w t l l w t t i C M I " ^ " l 1
( M . ~ (M W I * lo w *
]»« M i
**•«• [Cm**' [to— *| [M«ft(
N»M, m M >MM| !••<■ I 'M » * M « I
celervw l
SANFORD
C H IN K M C H IC K E N C H IP S
I Siw
SERVICE ’
PHARMACY,
* State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
* Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
* We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS
M EDIM ET and M E D IC A ID
* Computerized prescription records
* We carry a full line o f FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
* Prescriptions are easily transferrable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ U contact your physician
and take care o f all the details.
�M - Sanford Harald, 8anford. Florida - Wednesday, August 21. 1991
Ltgal Nolle#*
Ltgal N o tic f
IN T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN ANO POO
BIM INOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N G N 1 M A C A 1 4 K
FARMERS SAVINGS. A
FED ER A L SAVINGS ANO
LOAN.
Plaintiff.
STA TE OP FLORIDA.
F R O O A TI DIVISION
C A M NOi tVMXCP
IN RE: T H E ESTATE OF
E TH E L P L A TT WOLKOV
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
E S TA TE ANO A LL O THER
PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN
THE E S TA TE :
YOU ARE HEREBY HOT I
FIE D that the administration of
the Estate at ETH EL PLATT
W O L K O V . deceased. File
Nwmker ftdSSCP is pending in
the Circuit Court ter Seminole
County. Florida, the address ot
which It: Prebate Division.
Seminole County Courthouse.
Senlord. FI 17771. The Personal
Representative ot the estate is
T R E E N A A. K A Y E . ESQ.,
whose address is: IIS Magnolia
Ave.. Sentord. FI 27771. The
name of the attorney is set torth
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
regulred W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS from the date of the
first publication at this notice to
file with the Clerk of the above
Court, a written statement of
any claim or demand they may
have. Each claim must bo In
writing and must Indicate the
the claim, the name
, el the creditor or
his agent or attorney, and the
amount claimed- If the claim to
not yet duo. the date when It will
become duo shall be stated. It
the claim Is contingent or unit
guideted. the nature of the
uncertainty mail be stated. If
the claim Is secured, the securl
ty shall be described. The
claimant shall deliver sutficont
copies of the claim to the Clerk
of the Court to enable the Clerk
to mall one copy to each
personal roprosontatl^m.
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been moiled are regulred
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
tram the date at the first
publication of this ntoice to file
met challenge the validity ot the
decedent's Will. Iho gueiifico
tlons of Iho Porseno
sontatlvo. or the venue
lurtodktien of the Court.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
mis Notice of Administration:
August 11. t«*l.
TREEN A A. KAYE. ESQ.
SIS Magnolia Ave.
Sentord. F I 3X771
Personal Representative of
The Estate of ETH EL PLATT
WOLKOV. deceased.
TR EEN A A. KAYE. ESQ.
SIS Magnolia Ave.
Sentord. FL U n i
Publish: August 21.39. IN I
DEI IIS
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Sanford Airport Authority
will meet lolntty with the San
lord City Commission to comId
or the Airport Authority's annu
al budget on August M. m i . at
4:10 P M. at the City Com
mission Chambers.
Persons or agencies having an
Interest In the budget are Invited
to attend Iho meeting.
Publish: August II. m i
DELHI
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASING: seawrcAiao
DENNISC. DOWD,
a married man.
M ELANIE ANN BREESE.
a/k/aMELANlEA.
I W HITAKER. JOHN DOE.
unknown spouee of M ELANIE
ANN BREESE. a/k/a
M ELA N IE A. W HITAKER . If
married. JOHN DOE II. Tenant.
JAN E DOE. Tenant. JASON W.
. ALLISON, and any unknown
heirs, dovltoos. grantees,
creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouses
claiming by. through, and under
any of the above named
Defendants.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JASON W. ALLISON. 1101
Givens Street. Orlande. Florida
IM S . and any unknown heirs,
devisee*, grantee*, creditor*,
and any unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by.
through and under the above
named Defendant. If deceased.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
FIE O that an action to torecloso
Mortgage covering the following
reel and personal property In
Seminal* County. Florid*, to
wit:
Condominium Unit No. E J of
Marboya Club Condominium,
according to the Declaration of
Condominium tor Marboya Club
Cendsminium and eshlblts an
neaed thereto, filed the 14th day
of September. I MB, in Official
Record* Book 11*7. Pag* 1074.
Public Records of Semi nolo
C ou nty, F lo r id a , and re
recorded September JO. 1*00. In
Official Record* Booh Ilf*.
Pag* 14*1. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
together with an undivided In
forest in the Common Element*
and Limited Common Element*
declared in said Declaration of
Condomlnum to be an ap
purtenance to the above Condo
minium Unit, according to the
Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat
Book 14. Page* 54 through J*.
Inclusive. Public Record* of
Seminolo County. Florida.
Subject to condition*, restric
tion*. and limitation* of record
and In the Declaration of Con
dominium and exhibits annexod
thereto, recorded In Official
Record* Booh 11*7. Pag* 107*.
Public Records of Seminole
C ou nty, F lo rid a , and re
recorded September » . ISM. In
Official Record* Book II**.
Pag* 14*1. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
easements of Ingres* and
egret*, cross easements and
easement* tor utility purposes
a* the same may appear In the
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florid*, and local ion
Ing ordinance* and taxes tor the
year HBl and subsequent years,
has been tiled against you and
you are re julrsd to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any.
to It on Robert H. Hosch. Jr.,
li lt E. Robinson Street. Or
lendo. Florida 12*01. and III* the
original with the Clerk ot the
above-styled Court on or betore
the llth day ot September, i n i.
otherwise a Judgment may be
entered against vou tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol said Court on Iho eth day ol
August. Iffl.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 14, II. 1* A
September 4. Itfl
D E II JO
Plaintiff.
vs.
HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF
ORLANDO. INC.n/k/a
TOUCHSTONE
DEVELOPM ENT
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporation.' STEEPLECREST
HOMES. INC . a Florida
corporation; ANOREW PETER
ZGURA; RONALD N.
WEBBER; R .J.K IE L TY
PLUMBING. INC. a Florida
corporation; FLORIDA ROCK
INDUSTRIES. INC . a Florida
corporation; andCLAIRE
MILLIGAN.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : C L A IR E M IL L IG A N ,
whose Iasi known address Is:
7772 Wood Avenue. Charleston.
SC 7*4lx and ALL OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor foreclosure on the
following property In Seminole
County. Florida:
Lot It* . C A R R IN G T O N
WOOOS. UNIT II, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book G . Pages IS and 34.
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
has been tiled against you. and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any.
to It on Robert E Miller. Esq.
ot Miller. Grace. Hoogland A
Ourkel. P A., Plaintiffs' at
tornay whose address is **0
Douglas Avenue. Altamonte
Springs. Florida 37714 on or
before September 14. m i. and
tile the original with the Clerk of
this Court, either before service
on Plaintiffs' attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Amended Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on August II. IVfl
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14. II. 1* A
September a. I**1
DEI 145
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. *1-1715-CA-190
GLENDALE FED ER A L BANK.
FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
vs.
THOMAS L. HALL. BARBARA
S. HALL, his wile. RUSSELL L.
DEVORE, a/k/a RUSSELL
DEVORE and BRIDGEWATER
NEIGHBORHOOD
ASSOCIATION. INC..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THOMAS L. HALL
BARBARAS. HALL
Residence Unknown
Moiling Address:
P.O. Bos 140101
Orlande. Florida 17*140102
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described prop
erty In Seminole County,
Florida:
L O T 10. EA ST CAM D EN .
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
THER EO F AS RECORDEO IN
PLA T BOOK X . PAGES (7
THROUGH *t. PUBLIC REC
O R O S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. II any.
to It on E N G L I S H . Me
CAUGHAN A O'BRYAN. P A .
Plaintiffs attorneys, whose
address Is Pott Office Boa 140*0.
Fort Lauderdale. Florida 11107.
on or before September IX Iffl.
and III* the original with the
Clerk ol this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorneys
or Immediately therealter;
ottierwlse a default will be
entered against you for the
rellel demanded In the com
plaint or petition
DATEDonAugust I*. Iffl
MARVANNE MORSE
A* Clerk ol the Court
By JaneE Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August II. 2* 4 Sep
Iember4.ll. 1HI
OEI 225
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CaMni! C<M uvptoqiaffw ciMMd tiomQuotations by famous
poop* HU andpistoni tacKWW x teaW** stands K»
anotna. today •cx* 0 aqua* /
’ P •T
f P J
J N X
C M P O D R
X U V X ' R
V J K
N F X
0 M M
U N M R 0 R .
X N
—
K N M R
—
( K P M O A X N M )
I D M J D M
U O M O M H .
P R EV IO U S SO LUTIO N "In America you watch T V and
think that's totally unraal. Than you step outside and it’s
th« gam e." — Joan Armatrading
L«gal Noticts
Laqal Noticts
NOTICE
•T. JOHNS H IV E*
The St. John* River Water
W ATER M ANAGEM ENT
Management District has re
DISTRICT
ceived an application lor Con
sumptlv* Water Us* from:
LEON LLOYD . P.O. BOX
The St. Jokrts River Wafer
MAITLAND. FL 177*4
Management District (District)
•1 1 1 . a p p lic a tio n s i 117
gives notice of it* Intent to
0044AUR. on 7 / lj/ f l. The
applicant prspssst to withdraw
rTW tsnIVwffM •
• 02 MOO of GROUNO WATER
WIRE TRANSFER
F R O M T H E F L O R ID IA N
Chapter 4BC-I. F A C., will I
AQ U IFER via I EX ISTIN G
WELL for LIVESTOCK IR
- This proposed rule will
RIGATION to serve 10 acre* In
the District to transfer Its
Seminole County located In the
by wire or sloetronto tr,
NW >4 ot SE '4 OF SW *4 OF SE
The Executive Director, or
U of Section 14 Township II
SOUTH. Rang* II East;
supervise all wire or electronic
CITY OF LONGWOOO, ITS W.
t antlers of District fund*. The
WARREN AVE.. LONGWOOO.
District stall
F L 117S0. a p p l i c a t i o n
Ing Iho transfer must give writs2 117 OBaiAUGF, on »/lO/fl.
ton wiring Instruction* So Nw
The applicant proposes to
financial institution transferring
w ith d r a w 1.4SB M G D ot
the funds. The District must
GROUND WATER FROM THE
receive documentation conFLORIDIAN AQUIFER via 4
firming the transfer of fund*
EXISTING WELLS tor COM
from the financial institution
MERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL USE
dkoctod to transfer the fund*.
to serve 1 acres In Seminole
All wire or electronic transac
County located In the SW «4 OF
tion* must bo reported to the
NW t OF SW k OF NW 14 11
Governing Board.
Section II. Township 10 SOUTH.
S p e c if ic r u le ta c t io n s
Rang* X East; SW 1* OF NW to
OF SW la OF NW <* of Section
•ton* 4BC t m 4BC 1JB4. F.A.C.
II. Township 10 SOUTH. Rang*
R EGU LATIO N OR
X East; NW *4 OF NE t* OF SE
STO G M W A TIR
>4 OF SE <4 of Section If.
M A N AG EM EN T IV STEM S
Township 10 SOUTH. Rang* X
Chapter* 40C-I. 4BC-4, 40C 41.
East; NW 14 OF NW >4 OF SW
and 40C 42. F.A .C., and the
U el SW 14 of Section U .
Applicant's Handbook: Man
Townshln 40 South. Rang* 10
ogemont and Storage of Surface
East;
Waters (A .H .) will ko amended.
ALL FA ITH S M EMORIAL
The rule It being omonded to
PARK. 11*0 PARK DRIVE.
C A S S E LB E R R Y . F L U7S7.
ment systems",
application #7 II700WAUR. on
thorlty of chapter 17X F S
7/l|/f1. The applicant proposes
The amendment* establish
to withdraw 0.001 MOD ot
end describe Iho Sensitive Karst
GROUNO WATER FROM THE
Araa B a tin, and establish
FLORIDIAN AQUIFER via I
specific protective design re
E X I S T I N G W E L L fo r
qulrementt tor stormwater
CEM ETARY IRRIGATION TO
management systems within Nw
serve 0 acres In Seminal*
basin. That* design require
County located In Section M.
ment* are in addition to those
Township 21 SOUTH. Rang* 10
re q u ire m e n ts In sections
East;
4SC-42.S2S and 4BC 42.P1*. F A C.
MARGARET CAMMACK. RT
The ''Sensitive K a rtl Aroo
I BOX 7*7, OVIEDO. FL 127*5.
Batin'* I* located In western
application #11I10071ANR. on
Alochuo and Morion counties.
4/31/91. The applicant proposes
In chapter 4tCa3. F.A.C.. e
to withdraw 0.111 MGD of
’'permit required" section will
GfOUND WATER FROM THE
clarity the activities which need
FLORIDAN AQUIFER via 2
a permit. Thresholds ore proP R O P O S E D W E L L S lo r
posed based on amount of Im
PUBLIC SUPPLY In Seminolo
porvtoue area. The revision also
County. Withdrawal source* are
odds a "Requirem ents for
located In County In the NE 1*
Issuance" section which broad
OF SW •*O F NE U OF NE t* ot
ens the existing permitting con
Section 27. Township 10 SOUTH.
liberations to include public
Rang* 12 East; NW >4 OF SE U
health and safety, drainage and
OF NE to O F NE 'a of Section
Hood protection. Two new rule
27. Township X SOUTH. Range
sections ora added which set
32 East:
t o r t h r e q u ir e m e n t s fo r
Should you be Interested In
monitoring and maintenance ot
any of the listed application*,
system*, and operation permits.
you should contact the St. Johns
Design criteria for general
River Water Management Di*
permits ere established tor Ih*
trlct at P. O. Boa 141*. Palatka.
following types ol systems: un
Florida 1217*1477, or In person
decdrains, exflltretlon tranches
at Its otllc* on State Highway
and wet detention systems.
100 West. Palatka. Florida.
General perm its lor tiller
♦04/12**221 Written objection
system* will be limited to very
to the application may be mad*,
small protect*, and the design
but should be received no later
criteria ere modified.
than 14 days from the date ol
The swale exemspllon It being
publication. Written objection*
replaced with a new general
should Identity the ob|*ctor by
parmlt. This will allow the
name and address, and fully
District to ansura that swale
describe the objection to the
syttamt meet requirements
application. Filing a written
concerning dimensions, water
obl«c I ion doe* not entitle you to
quality treatment, and
a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes.
maintenance.
Administrative Hearing Only
S p e c if ic r u le s e c tio n s
those persons whose substantial
amended or adopted are: sac
Interest* are affected by the
Hons 40C 1 402. 40C 1*04;
spoliation and who III* a petition I 4004.021, 40C 40*1. 40C-4.2QI;
meeting the requirements ol
40C 41.001. 40C 41 023. 40C 41.021.
Section 40C 1.521. F A C . may
40C 4 1 .0 4 1 . 40C 41 .0 * 1 ;
obtain an Administrative Hear
40C 42 011. 40C 47 071. 40C 42 072.
Ing. All timely Hied written
40C 42.0221. 40C 42.031,
objections will be presented to
40C 43 034. 40C 42 025. 40C 42.02*.
the Board for consideration In
40C 47.07*5, 40C 47.027.
Its deliberation on the appllca
40C 43 030. 40C 43 (77*, 40C 47 011.
tton prior to the Board taking
40C 42.031. 40C 42 015. 40C 42 041.
action on the application.
40C 42.0*1. 4 K 42 071. 40C 47 001,
Rosie Parker
40C 47.000; and sections to. 1.7.
Data Control Technician II
107*. 11.0.11.1, A H
Division ol Records
WETLANDS
St.Johns River Water
Chapters 40C 1. 40C 4. and
Management District
40C40. F.A.C.. and the Appll
Publish: August 21. Iffl
cant's Handbook: Management
o e i no_____________________
and Storage ot Surface waters
IA H .) will be emendsd.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
These rule amendm ents
OF T H E EIO HTEEN TH
create a new Isolated wetland
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
permit threshold which requires
IN AND FOR
persons to obtain a Management
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
and Storage ol Surface Waters
FLORIDA
IMSSW) permit from the Dis
PROBATE DIVISION
trict prior to constructing,
CASE NO. S1-S20-CP
altering, operating, maintain
IN RE: T ho Estate ol
ing. or abandoning o surface
L Y L E G E O R G E BOSSEN.
water management system
Deceased.
which is wholly or partially
NOTICE OF
located within any Isolated
ADMINISTRATION
wetland (The term “surface
The administration ot the
water management system"
Estate ol L Y L E GEO RG E
Include* such activities ot
B O S S E N . deceased. File
dredging, lining or crosling a
Number *1 J20CP. Is pending In
dilch. canal, structure, or Im
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
pervious surface.) II o project
County. F lo rid a . Probate
moots or exceeds the now
Division, the address ol which Is
isolated wetland permit thrash
Probata Division. Post Otllc*
old and does not meet or exceed
Box ‘X " . Sanford. Florida 12772
any ol the other existing District
The names and addresses of the
MSSW permit threshold*, per
Personal Representative and
sons may apply tor e general
the Personal Representatives
Isolated wetland permit. To re
attorney are sat torth below
ceive this general parmlt. the
ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER
system must not allect the
SONS ARE N O TIFIED T H A T:
wetland so as to causa adverse
All persons on whom this
Impacts to the function* the
Notice Is served who have ob
wetland provide* to tlsh. wildlife
lections that challenge the valid
and threatened or endangered
Ity ol the Will. Ih* qualifications
specie*, and mutt also satisfy
of the Personal Representative,
the criteria ot chapter 40C 47.
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
F . A . C . . Ih * D i s t r i c t ' s
Court are required to til* their
s to r m w a te r r u le . Th e se
objections with this Court
amendments also ravlse the
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
D is tric t's wetland review
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
criteria to require applicants tor
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
MSSW permits to provide rea
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
toneble assurances that regu
THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE
lated non Isolated and isolated
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
wetlands will not be affected so
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
as to cause adverse Impacts to
THEM
the functions these wetlands
All creditors ol the decedent
provide to fish, wildlife and
and other persons having claims
threatened or endangered
or demands against decedent s
species. The amendments also
estate on whom a copy ol this
contain certain exemptions for
notice Is served within three
projects which have received
months alter the date ot the lirsl
specified District permits
publication ol this notice must
S p e c if ic r u le s e c t io n ,
lile their claims with this Court
amended or adopted are sec
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
lions 40C I *01; 40C 1 O il.
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
40C 4.041, 40C 4 051. 40C 4 0*1,
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
40C 4.101. F.A.C.; and sections
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
7 0. 1.X XXI. 117. 1X4. 2 1 X
THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE
10 0. 10 1. t o i l . 10 13. 10 7.
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
10 7.1. 10 7. 10.7.1. 107 3. 10 7 4.
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
10 7.5.1*1 X I* I X I4X A H
THEM
The above listed rule(s) will
All other creditors ol the
be adopted (tiled with the O*
decedent and persons having
pertmeni ol State) no sooner
claims or demands agamst the
than 14 days following publica
decedent s estate must III* their
tmn ol this notice and will be
claims with this court WITHIN
ellectiv* 10 days alter tiling
THREE MONTHS AFTER.THE
This notice Is only a summary ot
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
the forgoing rules, a copy ot the
CATION OF THISNOTICE
complete
text ol these rules may
ALL CLAIM S. DEMANDS
be obtained by writing Norma
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
Messer. Rules Coordinator. St
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
Johns River Water Management
BARRED
District. P O Box 143*. Palatka.
The date ol the lirsl public*
Florida 12171 147*
t.on ol this Notice is August 21.
Publish August 21. Iftl
I«*l
OEI 317
GRACE HUGHES
Personal Representative
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
TER R AN C E H O ITTM E R .
ESQ
Florida Bar 12104/1
5Jt Versailles Drive <100
Post Office Boa *4l*«0
Maitland. rioridaJ77S4 1**0
(4071*44 721*
Publish August 21 7* IStl
O EI 721
CLASSIFIED
Stm inolt
t BEDROOM. AC. ceiling fans,
roomy. 4329 plus »ee. O K
C jg ..............................222 2|*>
Orlando
322-2611
•tl.M/br.
* * rO ST A L JW S**
Start ItlJM to
ptoe benefit*. Far appllcetton
end Into. Colt 51193X44247
m lto n .
• RISTAW GANT MANAGER*
Guay piece l Super storting
met tor a career I Loom It all I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
R f E .B G B .B H m
to a*
Fulltime. 117Ndtt
Come |*lnour teamat OeBery
W M
n—Ew«wi»
Free medical care, hampertatlan, counseling, private
doctor pig* living expansei
Bar f f v s il Cett Attorney Jobe
Frteber.............MWap-bMb
23— L m I A F m
m
I
L O B T II Biecb 4 ten male
puppy. Vicinity of Sentord
Poet Office, SunMy morning.
RIW ARDI
12X0X40
LOBTII WMf let I t area. Kay*
to*t in garbage. Pleat* call
327 2>7>. RtWAHPt
Lite Manufacturing out of
h e m e / f « r a R g . Id e a l
husbend/wlfe •peretlan.
PART/FULL Time. M M N
net yearly. (VIR IFIAB LCI.
Equipment, luppbox trebling,
etc. Price *37.0*1. FIRM. Call
' I M P 749S7IX
RESTAURANT/PIZZERIA tor
tojjor, on SNF with tub acute
providing cere end servI to skilled patient*
I*.
k
*^•IKJ
- l-_
Wf
pravtde a variety of other
aorvlcat usually ottered In the
acutocaramtttog- Experience
deelrebte but will treks. Com
poll five salary and benefits.
Excellent aorblwg environ
ft. Apply:
D I BART MANOR
M N. Nary 17/92
5P, *AMtPM.....EOE
I I C U R I T V O F F IC E R S
weekly pay, *51* per hour to
25— SfGCiGl W ttCGt
benefit* Par prodigious utili
ty company in DeGery. HS
diploma. Fie. driver* Ikons*,
good credit history end abto to
pea* drug tost. Current Flo.
guard Ikerne or certificate
ANOfHON
Or land*............... ...tail 279*
**. Ready to open. Comer
17*2 and 25th St. Sentord.
Ceil anytime, X49S143
Support G medical expenses
paid. Call A ttys 1 Weston,
H im u g £
1*092290222 FL Bor #074*1*5
• #•79*0*3
71— H > lp W anted
Far Defellt: I MP4124254
3 AMERICAN A IR U N S. I way
tickets tram Syracuse. NY to
Orlande. FI. Must bo used by
»3 t. Best otter! 32**lto
27— N u r s o r y *
C hild C ir t
ABC SMALL DAYCARE, TLC
tor babies A toddlers Hot
meals. Exc. Ref’s....... 33X9119
C H ILD CARE In my home,
to ddlers le 4 yrs . HRS
certified. 3319911___________
CHILD CARE, family setting,
ell shifts. Nag. rates. Fenced
yard, hot metis. 3219*74
DAYCARE AVAILABLE In my
Hidden Lb. heme. Lett ot
TLC. UCJ07CM2........ m -*lt2
EXPER IEN CED CHILDCARE,
good heme, good meals, great
cere! m o te t. t » F . 221-0*21
M O TH E R at 3 will babysit
afternoons and ave*. my Senlord home 27II4M__________
SHARON'S Aderekto Shakers I
Exc. ref's! CPR trained. Hot
moals. TLCI CallPlflS*
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a re A P r ts c b e e l.
Openings I Meals, leeraleg
program I PtaygroundI Petty
KCdl L k J4 B S -X -..... 321-ftM
WILSON AREA ChUdcere. all
ages. Oeys/Nlght*. Reason
3 1 -P riv a te
Instructions
EX P ER T PIANO tostrvetten. In
your heme or my studio, tie-14
wkly. sa.iten. Result oriented
Instruction. For ell age*,
levels A styles. Summer A
Fell classes new aval labia.
Cell Ren Fekane W-1444
35— Training
* Education
RE A Lltanu d Contractor, Gots
aral/Bulkter/Rasktentlal. Cell
tor into 19*933XMM
43— L tg a l Sorvicos
••AANKRUPTCY tram I I W
‘ •DIVORCE tram ITS**
K. MeweekI. Attorney, **97*04
35— B u sin tss
O p p o rtu n ity
L A T E S T O PP O R TU N ITY to
make money while you save
money. *04 *72 5554
or 407 2*1 74*4
Legal Noticts
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl 2211 OR M B
IN THE M ATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF
KLM. a Minor
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
BOBBY WAYNE RIOS
204 Aquilla
ITASCA. TEXAS 74055
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that a Petition tor Adop
lion has bean tiled In the
above styled cause aneutval you
are required to serve F copy ot
your Response or Answer to the
Petition upon the Petitioner'*
a tto rn e y . K E N N E T H W
MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE. Post
Office Box 4*4* Sentord. Flori
da 12772 4*40. and HI* the orlgi
net Response or Answer In the
Office ol tho Clerk ot the Circuit
Court tor Seminole County. Flor
Ida. at Sentord. Florida. 22771.
on or befora SEPTEMBER 12.
A O Itfl It you tail to do so. a
Default Judgment will be taken
against you and a Final Judg
ment entered granting unto the
P e t it io n e r . R O B E R T K
MEEKS, his demand lor the
adoption otKLR
DATED at Sentord. Seminole
County. Florida, this llh day ol
August. A O Ittl
MARYANNE MORSE
By Nancy R Winter
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14. II. 2* A
September 4. Itfl
OEI 151
Sentord area. Call 7490040
a SERVICE CLERK*
Help with cutfemersl A little
• flM x a little af lhall Out**
Ing personality win* mis ipatl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TEMPORARYIERVICIS
_______ tM tlW to _______
ygew. mbsr.BXfiTs
AD O TO YOUR INCOME
AVONI S IL L SKIN -tO -(O PT
CALL 327-4333 **23X9499
With sent* following, com
mission or rental 12299414
TIL B M A R K E TIR S
4 SUPERVISOR: Expanding 21
yr. eld company need* part
time telemarketers working
eves. Hourly pay end bonuses,
experience net necessary II
you have a good phone vole*
and are quick to team. Call BJ
22X2442 ter Interview._______
“ ^"TTa V O L Ta a *
A m io T M s v c j o n
Earn up to ft 1.70hr.
We Train!
Hiring now tor local area:
CaK 1-91X494-7111
A U TO MECHANIC N E E D E D
Experienced only need apply,
wages open. 1119 Celery Ave.
AUTO PARTS OttVEU
Needed Immediately I Ask tor
M ika.................. Call 930-4443
AUTO PARTS N IV IR
Cell»-13. Monday Friday.
__________ 240-14*0
C O fttU L TA tm
To consult on beauty, fashion
B glamour 1................ 5*92711
CONSTRUCTION AIL TRAMS
Local/Carlbboan Island*
l**7**7t*ttTetowl BxltdxrsFaa
DRIVERS NEEDED
A G C A R N I E R S . a w e ll
established end growing
central Florida based com
pony ottors you:
OSaml Annual Pay Increases
• Stop Otl Pay
e Unloading Pay
• Vocation Pay
• Safety Bonus
■ Spouse Riding Program
• Average Trip S-7 Days
• Let* Model Conventional
Tractor*
It you have 2 year* out ot stale
trector-trailer experience end
a good driving record, call
________ 1*09*79*050________
APPLY NOW I DriverX security
guards, |anltorx warehouse
help and otflco help (Will
train) SIS Phone Fso.
Auto broker needs person to
holp with driving and auto
detailing Part llmo. 330*333
BARN stobTteeo W E IK I Stuff
null*pel at kerne, tee costl
S IN O SASI lei Golden Ol9
trtbwtorx PO Bee 1 71529C.
Corpus Ortstf, T X 70427 1130
a ELECTR ICAL*
a ESTIMATOR a
Perfect spot lor tho retired
electrician Bring your knowl
edge ondstort today!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
79* W. 25to St. 2X2-117*
OOOO WORKERS N I I O I O I I
DAILY WORK OAILY PAY
Call Be*........272-TNI otter 2pm
Excellent Opportunity!
SOUP TO NUTS: Call Semmto:
e n a m o r 1120-2 pm. 221-0714
O R IA T M ONEY Distributing
patented nutrition products.
Pebble Mortal.......... *291312
H A IR S T Y L IS T
H a ir A
Hangars. Needed now I 172
05*q or alter 5177 P51________
Mature woman lo provide
housekeeping, meals and
childcare. In Professional
couple's home Fteesa seed
resume to: Boa IX DoBery.
F L 3371X0*15_______________
IRRIGATION INSTALLER
R e sidential e ip e rle n ce .
Drivers lie 222-9121_________
LEGAL SECRETARIES
For long and short term tom
porory postilion*....... 222 4452
LIVE IN Bafcfsittef
To help divorced mother with
on* child Room and board ♦
950 wk must drive 229*232
M ATURE Individual, w/cer. lor
esc Income opportunity! Will
train I I 407 273 7*21 ext I72S
MEDICAL
NEW M l SCALES AT HHC
Accepting applications lor
Certified Nursing Assistants
Those with experience given
prtorltyl Apply:
*50 Meitonville Ave Sentord
HiM
uw
RH
ealthC
a
raCanUt
322-4544.------------LQ.E./H
NAIL TECH
Experienced Lake M ary
araa 121 *2*2 4her 7pm J4V
*224 "Net Jest Nails"
smisr
Warehouse/Driven
1250-735 weekly + benefits.
(Will fralnll-lfl-a*
X-RAY TECH
For busy orthopedic office.
Contact Sheron............. 747 5115
CASHIERS
W* ere currently seeking
Cashiers end Deli personnel
lo r 0 convenience store
operation. Apply In person
M on F r l , 1. 00 4:00 ot:
S P E E D W A Y / S T A R V IN
MARVIN. 4720 W. Slat* Rd
44. Sentord. FL 23771
SlnqtoStory.il Bdrm.
Alb about our.....
"Looso Special
I"
M F 9 5 :Open Weekends
LAK E M ARY 22X0*21
SANFORD, larg* 1 bdrm. walk
to downtown Irom Park Ave!
»*S/wfc. or t m / mo. 1101422
SANFORD. Ig. I bdrm. ftl/wk
plus 11*0 security or 5345/mo
2 bdrm. 5415/mo or ItlO/wk
Pool, laundry, A/C. 123 4450
SANFORD. NICE AREA, hug* I
bdrm. In charming t plea. Eat
In kitchen, enclosed sunroom,
lots ol windows. Very special.
tlSS/mo plus 5250 sacurlty................... ............. 4495473
SANFORD
Nice 1 bdrm. 2 hath. Central
H /A . priva te fenced yd.
S345/mo, *750 Security
Results Realty.............. *111440
3 BDRM. 3 BATH. Sentord.
Washer/dryer, central elr.
dishwasher, screened patio.
5400/mo plus deposit. 4*5
7451, days; 4*5 E53X t v s
3/1 UPSTAIRS. 2 blocks ol
IPark. 5150 and sac Barb
loT^™HmiSGS
73— Employment
Wanted
IR O N IN G W A N TED . Shirts
SI.50 *a. Pro* pick up A del. II
p#ux Phone anytime 221 life
W IL L DO lawn mowing al
reasonable rates
234 7414
f t — Apartm ents/
Houso to Sh o rt
X SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. 7 bam.
Kitchen us*, pool/tennls.
washer/dryer. Non smoker.
1250 i ljutll...............221-2471
93— Rooms lor Rent
SUMMER SPECIALI V . cttteea
dlscexxtsl Cleon reams.
TV . 575/wk and VO. 2294421
FURNISHED ROOM. Kitchen
prlv . util IncId. 555 wk. 555
sec. Downtown. 172 KN4
LO N G W O O O F U R N IS H E D
ROOM with shower and AC.
»7Sewk. plus deposit. Ill 51*4
M O B IL E HOM E. Complete
privacy close to downtown 555
wk.No security 122 *044
POOL and kitchen privileges.
Quiet non smoker/drinktr.
mature adult 175/wk 122 Till
PRIVATE home w/prlvllages
Excellent location III 0411 or
day* M4 775 tOOt___________
ROOM IN PRIVATE home In
Longwood 540 per week
Phene 014 2500_____________
SANFORD. Lg bdrm . private
bWh House prlv. 170/wk plus
SUN sac Includes util Mate
pr*terr»d 221 0415__________
WALK TO DOWNTOWN, from
Park Av*. Furn 1 Unlurn 550
week/t 110 month 110 ten
SANFORD •Larg* 2 bdrm with
Iron! porch. I block Irom new
hospital. SI 10 per week plus
S250 security. C*l112X224*
1 B D R M . I bath collage,
furnished. 12*5/mo. 5150 d*
posit. Call 124 7t5*. eves,
2 RDRM. 1 bath, washer, dryer,
fenced yd Near lekefrenlt
5450 mo pluc drp ]72 414*
103— H o u s e s
U n lu rn ishG d / R u t
N E E D A 1 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm In
DELTONA? Lergesetoctionl
PRIMARY H B A LTV .... 579*724
DELTONA-2 BORN.
Neal and Clean I
PI440 BR EN T LAWN ST.
PIM7 W EST PAOEST.
No pets. References.
Oil Providence Blvd . furn on
n o r t h P o g * . w e s t to
Brentlewn.
5371 mo.
574-1040
S E TTL E E S TA TE 1 bdrm. Us
bath Larg* comfortable
screened porch, front and
rear, nlc* neighborhood. Very
good condition I Fenced tor
security and pets 171 * »7
community
• iM n to
•lam Care
★ M
0VE-WSPECIAL*
1 *OP AUGUST: tee 0*9 IM MOl
! x« k t plus mo arruAMCi # u i
(Uevauxi
ISANFORD
97— Apartments
Furnished / R«nt
SAN FO RD - I bdrm . complete
privacy. SfJ/wk plus 5100 sa
curity Includesullllllet
_________ Call 222 224*________
BEDROOM living room, kitch
on and bath 1130 per week,
utilities Included, plus deposit
H I 4114 Or 14* 5*1/
E F F IC IE N C Y APT.. Very nice,
utilities included 2 blocks
from downtown 121022*
SANFORD
I room efficiency
plus private bath Perfect lor
one person 575 week plus 1150
security
________ Call 22X224*
SANFORD I bdrm adults, no
palx all tteclric modern, air
S2M t up. STOP d*p 221*01*
W R O U G H T
I R O N
F U R N IT U R E Table chairs
sola Lika new H I 4*«7
SANFORD - I bdrm excellent
n e ig h b o rh o o d , ce m p itt*
privacy 5*0 per week plus
5100 security Call 225 214*
330-2215
-' ^ rw n e c/ u t/ c
(y cca A cw icu
1 BEDROOM
MOVE-IN
SPECIAL
Ck
Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s
1505 W. 2Slh St, Sanlorc
322-2090
“ m -fw eie.*i*.saii*.t
�«
Sanford Haratd. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, August 2 i . 1991
M A N N » L O I I 'I Mew > Utadl
1M) S. Franch Av*. Thrift
M w .cn p R N »n e i* rw % 0 M t
IM K .C/H /A,
I Must & M
rnman. i
9 M nn.. I M i CMA. u n
Month. Security da p a tii
wn a n .» w » w
Wfe W x c o h
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
1I7M KBU ECT.
N M n r Manor, off 04 Long
«00*. A M ., Thor* . Frl . *4
VCJ> Tape*. w hM lchalr,
* m .M .v m r m m n u
PICAS! KNOCK AT OOONt
Nncad hoeh yord. Nwd* Ml of
TLCOnty................tu m .
D O U B lt w iD C
Nwd*
TW O O V U M A N N I Choir*,
■than Allan. Dfc. cherry
family harnot
a t n on )/] acral Now patnt,
fpfc. family, Ilyina and dining
room*. Privacy tone*. 174MB
Mw*f Qualify. M F C S
URK MMV, U S S T H M
U,IN DOM
A rt man
01/1 - ronovafod. now caryaf.
paint, applianco*. fancad
yard............................ l a w
0 1/1 renovated. now carpal,
palnf applianco*. fancad
yard........................ *00
****7AM dawn, auama no availfy on fhi* fwo tfory J/J'y wlfh
applianco*. and tlroptaca.
F tnced yard with pool I *B4.SOP
" 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms*
$100 Off
FIRST M O N T H S R E N T
TM E U f PAYMENTS
NO MOW! V DOWN
aicapt tar. tag. tin*, ate
1*07 C H IV Y SP ICTR U M
4
PLUS
Mg
O m H e a M rS a le
Ofltod Hours
M-F 1:30-5:30
323-5774
Limited Time Offer
CROWN SQUARE
1.0001.700 *q . tt. with or
without A/C office*. Starting
017. Mclntort Point, 73*274*
( l i t Month Only)
• Cable T V
1ANFOAO. *000 (Q. ft. prevlout
cabinet mfg. dock A ground
loading; ample parking. tl.JS
per *Q. ft.....................H H 4 M
P R IS T te i O F F IC II
2450 Hartwell Ave* Sanford
M O N .-S A T .9 -6 • Sun. 1 2 - 5
tpllt plan homo. Family rm.
d inin g rm , all appllancat.baaullfully malntainad.
C h a r m i n g c o u n t r y al
motphara. Call today! *47.700
200 to
4,000 iq . tt. Soma lurnlihad 2
block* to City Hall. Call
2240*40........ CROWN SQUARE
SANFORD 71*. 1.4*2.
and 1.470 tquar* feet
Call » l TOM
POOL H O M I tor *74.*001 1
bdrm 2 bath, formal living
and dining rm. family rm
Fancad corner lot with lake
view. Mult tea at thliprlcal
FA M ILY H O M I. 1 bdrm 2
bath. In *uper condition!
Formal living and dining
room, family rm, tcraanad
porch, celling lam. Corner lot
Bring the femilyl........141.000
you I 11 acrat with 1 bdrm. 11*
bath. Flraplaca, tcraanad
O I N I T T I S I T with laaf. 4
twlvel chair*. A I Condition!
*100. Call attar 7014144
LAAAY’l MART. 114 Sanford
Ava. Naw/U*ad turn, a appl
Btty/lall/Trada.........m a i n .
M MA20A IM00.
7 ipeed.
AM /FM Stereo. AC Good
Condition I *14*7 14* 0131
1 For Mia Prko at It 701 I .
17th St 1 bcKn H i bath.
C/H/A, f r u A ? w/14 X 20
block w t K n o p or 2 car
garage Priced under today *
market I...................... tat too
233— Auto Parts
/ A ccessories
321-0759.
ton S. Volutie Ava
Orange City, FI
504-7754035
encept fa*. tag. tltla. ate
l l i i HYUNDAI 4 door. auto,
air, ttarao. power itaaring.
low ml la*I ONLY *11* M par
month (40 month* tt l»* N
A P H ).............. Call Mr. Payna
Courtety Urtd Car*. 177 2123
IM7 V OLK IW AO O N BUO
KMT TO OWN Of ASSUME
No Quality! Low dawn. Total
co*t *S70/mo. Sanford. I )
bdrm*. All now wiring, roof,
c a r p a l, paint, mini*,
wathar/dryar. Lg. fancad yd.
*hod. playhouta. 4447S7I
L A K IF R O N T Tarrltlc wooded
lakafronf lot plu* adjoining I
aero avai l abl y on Laka
Kama*. Owner will hold
mortphg*......................724.*00
I t ’ S B e d ro o m
A p a rtm e n t*
•Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units
T M iu r n n u n
NO M O N E Y C f liN
eROCKIMQ CHAIR Solid ort
with country ityla charm. SIOO
131 MM
• CAMPER CAP. **X71. tor
longbad pick up In good
lhapa. with lock and key
White ttt *74 2111 or 172 4*42.
avat
• FORD FMX Trantmlitlen.
O W A S H IR . Olbien, Heavy
duty Lika new Rumgraatl A
bJcjalnatU S 172 7174
la c . Condition *100177 4410
payment*?Call Prog. 112 4714
*4.000 DOWH AMO A tS U M Il 1
bdrm 2 balh In Brynhavan.
Spilt plan with cathedral call-
Calory Ava. Sanford
235— T ru ck s /
Buses / V an s
The Prudential (Jfi
Florida Realty
^
MANY TO SIUTOUM HOME?
I am locking lor nice hornet to
match with buyer*.
C a N t o S f l« M r ,K A lU »
■ ■ I T P R IC B II Quality work.
A n y th ln g / Iv e r y th ln g .
Homai/Otfka Total repair*.
Improvement*. I do It all I
Free t » t Anvtlma,7747IH
A ir Conditioning
P a in tin g
DICK PINO LA'S PAINTING.
S^
O U A U T Y ^ r
B r pet/Floors
Appliances
e a e HAUL I NG. y a r d traih.
appliance!, furniture, troth ot
any klndl Richard.......171 7747
(4*7) 04440* « r 32*7200
LOCH ARBOR 2 tlory 1 bdrm
2'y bath Sunken living rm..
flraplaca. eat In kitchen, poof,
ter porch, a y n old Double
garage PITI 74*4mo |K.000
down to attuma m 1770
A D E P T CAR P I T C LIA H IM O .
Circular dry foam ly* dry in t
Quality work) Int/Eit. Lic'd
4 Incured Freeettl 773 7771
HomeImprovemenT
CONCEPT Owe later. Gan
carpantryt Hom e, oltlca.
kitchen, batht 72402*7_______
HOftIMS PtUMUNS
Alt your plumbing naadt1 74
hourtl iflFOOHTTOmj***
P re ssu re fle a n ii
Cleaning Service
MAIE OFFER FarQafclSiM
Your opportunity to own a
pretligiout older 7 ttory homo
on beautiful double corner lot
in t u p e r S a n f o r d
neighborhood Large room*,
tiraplaca. C H A . Irrigation
* y llim plu* many o lh a r
teaturai Price *117,700
BUT M AK E AN O F F E R fl
Automotive
Law n Service
Building Contractors
4 ADDITION*. All remodeling
TMCCUENTEEM
CLASSIC C LE A N IN G !
FOR CLASSY C LIE N TS !
Call the Clean Teem
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
Landtcaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rata*.
tree a«tlmata»Sunny'*773 7*7*
LAWN C ABEI *7 A UPI Free
3 bd rm . 1 bath L a rg e
tcreened rm 107 Meadow
Blvd 77* *00 I X *70*________
MUST SELL MOM’S HOUSE
ailimatai Senior ditcounti
Troth removal
33*3711
Concrete
C A P TA IN C O N C a iT E . Wayne
Beal 1 Man Quality Opera
lion! 130 172t/2M 7*41
SHA RP F I N C H
RANDY’S QUA L I T Y LAWN
Complete car*, clean upt
Since IN I Free etl l 1314714
tit Rato
work la w 741 Free ell Wood,
chainiink A repair*. 371 *411
I J r r r t i . s * ’ ) n u r l(ii.sinr\.s I r r r v l)<i\
S /.7 /*/'/• M onth. I n i l ( Itis'sifictl
»
1 bdrm 7 bath. Ig maatar. lg
l i v i n g a nd di ning area
w/fireplace Wood deck, lg
tree* Privacy, and tacurify
E itra room tor oltlca. hobby
or pot* 3rd bdrtn. Ttnnlt and
pool prlvllaga*. got.ioo
Day*. 77*4477
Iva*.^ i Ik ladt. 77*7*44
WHY FIT KMT?
tl down tor Vat*
A little
more tor other* Brand new 1
bedroom 1 bath home* with 2
car garaga* from 1710.
total monthly payment*
Uwtyartai Beatty. *471174
145— Commercial
Property/Sale
117— Sporting Goods
1*01 H I P
G RA ND
W A G O N IIR 4 wheel drive.
VO. lull power and air Locally
owned. I owner Very very
dean Service recordt avail
able *4,**7
Call 177 1147
4 B I K I . Girlt It" Pmk A Aqua
color. Groat Condition! A iking
*17
337 07*7
EXERCI SE B I K I . Saar*.
Ergomater Eic Condition!!
NO 7771744________________
POLICE ACADEM Y. Collector,
ihoolar, paint gunner or ad
venturer Call F E B A for tome
o! the belt price* around!
237— Tractors and
Trailers
4*7 274740*_________
1 4 9 -Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent
OKLECTRIC
T yp e wr i t e r .
Smith Corona Priced to Sell!
*10
........................ J » * N I 7
23*— Vehicles
W anted
AA AUTO SALVAGE
ol Debar,
Se cre tarial A
COM PLIES Qualify Lawn A
C a rg t* * 0 u p * 0 4 a * ^ ^ ^ _
THEOAIS/SANFMO
FOMSMI BYOBMEI
• C O M P U T IR P A C K A O I
Commodore 44 keyboard. (Ink
drive. Okldale 170 Prlnlere.
1100 ......................... 171 310*
Tree Service
R UNYANS T R E E
SERVICE
7 bdrm . 2 balh CB home in
better Sanford neighborhood
Top condition, central AC.
new carpet. A paint, all appll
ancei Lott ol mud* ttorag*
built m. FH A qualified buyer
can put lull *3700 down and
teller will pay all ot buyert'
doting A loan cottt Double
lot. 170 X 140 Drive by at 1017
HibiKut Court, than cat) or
lull knock on door *7*.*O0
total
Char let Slade, ton
111 7*77 or 747 0/4>
111 S. SANFORD A V I Office
building Appro* 7.000 tq tt
Covered parking Op pout*
Chamber of Commerce bldg
By owner. 1*0 000 407 047 1400
or I 0001*11400
153— AcreageLots/ Sale
W E W EIG H AN D PAY I
Tap 11 lor junk
Cart 4 Truck!
Ring *4* MOO tar quel*
• LA W N M O W ER . 21" cut
Excellent Condition! 147
177 0744
• MOT ORCYCLE
For your new home Hugo
oakt. alley accett Sanford
City water tawer *11.700 with
owner termt
Owner Realtor
1117*7*
T RA I L E R
Eacellent condition! C ottt
*J00 Selling *100 Ceth only1
734 4074
IIAUTIFUl BUILDIM LOTI
LK JESSUP A R E A . Two acre*
Con be bought teparately
Zoned A I Hortetofc t i t 700
Slenilrtm Realty 111 2410
N E A R M A Y F A IR Got I court*
meaty wooded 100X141 *t*.70g
239— M otorcycles
and B ike s
215— Boats and
A ccessories
241— Recreational
V ehicles / Cam pers
�/
r t 1V tf f t
' t ■
r
r
•
tt t f t i r ) r r Vi * ■
. .
- i.
J
• •. . «
RtoUMW 'r.V.'tfZZVflfl
* r 1 t 1 r T f't f
9
•
•
......... ..
-
HBp HSpB
* f
f
X-ray assesses
arterial blockage
pain when walking. which m y
doctor attributes to a blocked
a r t e r y . H la s u g g e s t io n la
catheterisation. yet T would pee*
fcr to avoid surfery unkaa It la a
ttfnxffno- ru6*n«MUP!
GOOQUNtt,
JUST,
u a v .u n u
'n r n m v u
tC M SL iW fT
spN;M C(W rfl
rm%90L\W
M O V M B U G M T tU N M C
H J U f U f f f lN , natl
tlaUCTRf (SWINKT J
f W w F V IV n P | s
IF 0ROOM8AIL IS RLLEP. I*M
60W6 T0 M V K Y P I 5APPOINTFP
HERE 5 JOE COOL ON HIS
OdAY TO RE6ISTER FOR
THE FALL SEM ESTER...
N
:
i
PETER
GOTT.M .D
readers w ho w ouk
should send 11.29
s e lf -a d d r e s s e d
envelope to P.O.
Cleveland. O H 44101*3300. Be
sure to mention the title.
aaaeaa the degree of arterial
blockage and Its location.
Aa we age and arteriosclerotic
buildup appears In the linings of
o u r a rte rie s , c irc u la tio n to
va rious organs m a y become
Impaired. Fo r example, coronary
artery blockage leads to angina
(heart muscle cramps) or heart
attacks;
to) the lower
aorta or arteries to the legs cause
claudication, leg cramps that are
precipitated b y exercise, such as
walking.
In y o u r case, y o u r doctor
evidently has concluded that
your exercise*Induced pain Is the
result of arterial blockage In
your lower extremities. Now It's
important to Identify the area
and extent of the obstructions
because this Information will
enable a vascular specialist to
advise you about therapy.
For Instance, a well-defined
and Isolated lesion could be
treated with angioplasty, during
which a balloon (to crack the
blockage) or a laser (to b u m I*
away) Is Introduced Into the
obstructed artery. Tru e , this Is a
surgical procedure, but It Is
m uch leas complicated than a
bypass operation, during which
a surgeon bypasses widespread
blockages w ith healthy blood
vessels.
Therefore. I agree you need a
c a th e te rix a tlo n / a rte rlo g ra m .
Once this test has been obtained,
you can decide about whether to
undergo the specific therapy I
mentioned.
T o give you more Information.
*
B y P h illip A M s r
To d a y's hand Is one of the
most unpleasant I have ever
seen. I w o u ld expect m ost
players, even some experts, to go
down In the grand slam. O n ly
the most careful declarer, who
believed in looking for the best
possible line, would come home
safely. And he would deserve to
win all the points
If y o u w o u ld like to test
yourself, hide the East-W est
cards and plan the play In seven
s p a d e s . W e s t le a d in g th e
diamond queen.
South's two-club opening was
strong, artificial and forcing.
North s three-diamond response
was positive, showing a good
five-card or longer diamond suit.
After finding the spade fit. South
used Blackwood twice before
bidding the grand slam.
Th e re are 11 top tricks: five
s p a d e s , tw o h e a r ts , tw o
diam onds and two clubs. It
G A J ? 0 M & '6 A K f A t f w
KlTZeL
NOT
S f f A lt lN G
F A M IU f
/SfUfllO N
appears that two heart ruffs In
the d u m m y w ill bring the total
to 13. But there Is a snag: when
you lead a heart to the king.
West ruffs. Ught
However, there is a successful
(and better) line available. W in
the first trick w ith d u m m y's
diamond king, ruff a diamond
w ith the spade queen and lead a
low trum p to d u m m y. If the
spades break 4*0. you must
abandon this line and play for
the heart ruffs. But here you
continue w ith the d u m m y re
versal. Ruff a second diamond
high In hand, cross to d u m m y
w ith another trum p and ruff the
third low diamond. Finally play
a club to d u m m y's king, draw
West's last trum p and claim 13
t r ic k s : fo u r spades In the
d u m m y , t w o h e a r t s , tw o
diamonds, two clubs and three
diamond ruffs In hand.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N EW S P A P ER E N
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
basis could be helpful today In a
A a g . 3 2 , 1BB1
business matter. However, you
Be alert for opportunities of a must not press this person for
m aterial nature In the year favors; they must come by way
ahead. Th e possibilities for ad- of this Individual's own volition,
ding to your holdings look enS C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
couraglng. provided you finish Challenges that have Intlm lwhat you start.
dated you recently are. In actualL B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) A n Ity. paper dragons: fortunately,
agreement is only as good as the y o u m a y d is c o v e r th is for
Intent of the parties Involved. If yourself today. There Is a lesson
you are negotiating something to be learned here,
you hope will have longevity.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Oec.
keep this in mind today. T ry in g 21) A n associate won't m ind If
to patch up a broken romance? you use his Ideas today, but he
Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker will become angered If not given
can help you understand what to proper acknowledgment. Credit
do to make the relationship you r sources,
w ork. Mall $2 plus a long.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
self-addressed, stam ped
19) Conditions that have a direct
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this effect upon your financial accurinewspaper. P.O. Box 91428. ty should start to brighten up a
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428.
bit beginning today. Gains are
V IR G O (Aug. 2J-Sept. 22) An possible In two areas,
a m b i t i o u s o bject ive y o u ' r e
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
striving for can be fulfilled today . , Circumstances may draw you
p r o v i d e d y o u d o n ' t s t r e w into a partnership today. It won't
obstacles In your own path, be an optim um situation, but It
Focus on success, not negative does have advantages — If both
probabilities.
parties cooperate.
L I B R A (Sept. 23- Oct. 23)
P I8 C B S (Feb. 20-March 20)
N O R TH
S t i-ll
4 J 10 • 2
V II
♦ A X IS 3
4 K I
W EST
♦ T il
EAST
44
VQ J 7434
V-.-
4QJ9742
45
4 Q J 4I
4103743
SO UTH
4AKQ33
V A K 10 > 3
4 10
4A3
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
M l
24
34
4 NT
5 NT
74
Vni
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Someone whose help you m ay
need In the near future Is
waiting to be repaid for some
thing that was previously done
for you. Honor your old obliga
tions.
A B IB B (March 21-Aprll 19)
You shouldn't be hesitant about
putting yourself out for friends
today, since you're likely to be
the one who gains the most In
the long run.
T A U K U S (April 20-May 20)
Overall conditions look favorable
today for a project that has
suffered lately from Impeded
progress. If you're tenacious,
you can make up for lost time.
O B M O n (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) A
Joint venture In which yo u ’re
Involved will not suffer from a
lack of Ideas today, but these
must be coordinated effectively.
If not. you'll end up with two
independent schools of thought.
C A N C B R (June 21-J u ly 22)
An endeavor that never fully
reached fruition still has some
life left In It. It looks like you
m ay resurrect It today and
accomplish what you failed to do
previously.
b y Le o n a rd S t a rr
,A*AB. WAR0UCK6
l5 0NHl6wAYHf8£?
m *»*
WHAT 1
CM, THESE ARE
THKPS NOTHING. L E T
ME SHOW YOU TH E
AURA AT EPCOT Y
.
CENTER...
OUST FU TU R E S
1 TOOK ON MV
VACATION T O
O W IA N P O
lastyeaP
- ,
about
THOSE
OTHER
PHOTOS?
*
East
Pass
Pass
Paaa
Pan
Pan
Opening lead: 4 Q
A N N IE
1 TOOK A PICTURE OF YOUR 1
"AURA; THE M STiCA l GISWNIN6
FORCE SURROUNDlMS A IL j
'— i l\V\N<o T W N Q 6 ~ / a s s r
Nsrtli
34
44
S4
I f
Pan
Wv
THAT OS.
I surrott I can e
ExPtCT A 6evett
sp u t z ...
u m / A A N p ...
i /
e
i s
YOU M S R'SWNSl
you M S
SOlN’ r / t P A W W T K T H '
N t e m e t h 4 t p u rs y r r
away / r %
— a
...PLEA51 TRY TP
LN7TR6TANP, C «lLO
|f Y PONT flr®
AS?..!'? RATHM
If w u dive US NO =1 NOT TALK.
A L £ A fU tf TO...
�
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 21, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 21, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/829b19c4feb778922631cc0cabc78707.pdf
0a2897ecfb721c98f26d1329636f6fd4
PDF Text
Text
i
0
Utility tax under fire
NEWS DIGEST
■
.
_____
.
_____
Bulltts, Dodgars In final
The Bullets (Lyman High School's summer
team) and the Dodgers (Lake Brantley) square
o(T for the NABF title tonight at 5 p.m.
Bee Page IB
□ Paopla
Compost yard clippings
Yard clippings will soon be banned from
landfills. Start your own compost heap now.
□ Local
It's happening in Laka Mary
There's a lot going on In Lake Mary. For news
about residents and happenings within the city:
Bee P ages 0A. 7A
Eckataln ratting comfortably
SANFORD — Kenny Eckstein. 22. son of
Sanford City Commissioner Whltcy and Pat
Eckstein, ts resting comfortably ufter undergo
ing a kidney transplant Friday at Shauds
Hospital. Gainesville.
"He feels good but he's anxious for the kidney
to kick In." Eckstein said this morning.
Pat. who has remained by her son's bedside
since the six-hour surgery, will arrive home in
Sanford later this afternoon. Eckstein said he
and Pat will return to Gainesville tonight.
It could tnke up to three weeks before doctors
will be certain Kenny's kidney Is not rejected.
“ All we can do Is wait and see." Eckstein said.
"He is out of a lot of the pain hr was in Just after
surgery."
Three of the Eckstein's five children have
been plagued with severe nephritis. Daughter
Susan, utmost 20. received her mother's kidney
.In. 19flH.Xhcistlivv.il. remainsno-Dir. national,
computer donor list, waiting for a transplant
mulch.
.
Commissioners
vote Tuesday
on tax increase
Researcher
>ses tax
issue
By 4 . MARK BARPIBLO
Herald Staff Writar
Bf J. MARKS ARFtCLO
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Although Seminole
County commissioner* have de
cided to lower the property tax paid
by non-city residents, they
considering digging into u n in
corporated poexetbooks through
monthly utility bills.
Tuesday at 7 p.m.. commissioners
will consider adopting a 10 percent
utility tax for unincorporated resi
dents. The meeting will be held In
the commission chambers of the
County Services Building. 1101 E.
First St. If approved, the tax will
show up on October utility bills.
The tax will apply to electricity,
water, gas. and local telephone
sendee. There will also be a fourrent per gallon tax on fuel oil. The
first 300 kilowatts of residential
power usage will be exempt from
the tax to help low-income resi
dents.
County olhclals have estimated
the "average" resident will pay
about $112 a year for the tax. based
on u monthly electricity usage of
1.300 kilowatts. That figure has
I See Utility. Page BA
SANFORD - Fred Harris said *
Seminole County may have finally
won a battle he has fought with
them for 18 years.
"They have Insisted since 1977
they are right." said Harris. H7. of
Sanford. "They arc going (o pul this
In.”
If Seminole County commission
ers approve their proposed 10 per
cent tax on water, electricity and
other utilities Tuesday. It will be the
second time In nearly 20 years they
have tried to tax residents through
monthly utility bills.
The first time, the county Im
posed the lax Illegally, courts and
the Florida Public Service Com
mission decided. This second time,
they do so with the powers of the
S em in o le C ounty Home Rule
Charter, approved by volers In
19fl8.
Ill F lo rid a, only e ltle s and
chartered counties can Impose ihc
lux. Harris suld Hie utility tax was
lhe Incentive for commissioners to
seek the charter.
I i Bee Oppose, Page BA
r^F^w byft
F r t d Harris examines research records at his home
Environment
Gregg driving force
behind study center
Winning ticket sold in McIntosh
TALLAHASSEE — A ticket bought In Marion
County gives Its lucky owner sole claim to the
estimated #7 million Jaek|KM In the Intest Florida
Lotto game.
The ticket, purchased Inst week In the
McIntosh community north of Ocala, was the
o n l y
one
that
had
t he
n u hi h e r s
17-29-30-32-42-45 drawn late Saturday.
In uddition to the grand prize winner, more
than 22H.OOO other tickets won cash prizes,
ranging from $5.50 for the 210.055 tickets with
three of the numbers, to $103 for 11.745 tickets
with four of the numbers and $3,214 to 257
with five of the numbers.
Next week's Lotto Jaek|M>t was estimated
Sunday at $0. if paid to a single winner over 20
years.
Small squad has spotless record
WILDWOOD — Illg-clty drug smugglers driv
ing through this mid-slate area might smugly
dismiss local police as country cops.
Hut they obviously don't know about the
Griffin brothers. Monte and Noel, and other
members of a small but s|»cctal drug-busting
squad.
The brothers, fourth-generation Floridians
from Kustls. are part of Sum ter County
narcotics bureau-highway interdiction team,
which claims a 100-perccnl conviction rate.
The rest of the team Is a drug-sniffing dog.
Hogcy. ami Ills handler. Olllccr Kim Guernsey of
lltc Leesburg Police Department, anil the
Sum ter County Sheriffs Department's dog.
Shadow, and his handler. Deputy Gene Evans.
Monte Grlfllii. 32. Is a sergeant with the
Wildwood Police De|iarlmcnl. He prowls the
Florida Turnpike extension leading to Interstate
75 lor speeders and possible drug dealers.
From staff and wira reports
■ rid g e .............
Classifieds....
C a m le t...........
.......... Ration...................
D ear A b b y....
D a t l h i ............
D r. Got*.........
Editorial........
S la rlX t............
............3R
Rain, rain go away
Mostly cloiulv with
t h u n d e rs to r m s
likely. High In the
low er 9 0 s . W in d
south It) uiph. It.iln
i lium e 70 |K-rccul.
Fo r more weather, tee Fage 2A
Richard Gregg studies plans for environmental center
habitat lor animals and birds
which die youngsters will ob
serve.
Gregg said dial some non
SANFORD - Richard Gregg of
indigenous
exotic plants will lie
Sanford has Ih-cii the driving
pul In place along the eastern
force behind gelling an envi
border ol die facility* to attract
ronmental siudy center con
huttcrllicH and liumuilnghirds.
structed at Hamilton Elementary
"Everything else can In- found
School. 1501 E. Hill Street, in
growing w’ild around Central and
Sanford.
North Florida." Gregg explained.
Now lie la working al gelling
"Most can't lie Inuiid much
as many other people Involved
around Sanford any more."
as he ran.
A $5,000 grant from the
"I've called congressmen and
Hamilton Elementary School
senators and I've called nursery
PTA will help Gregg purchase
owners and plain experts.”
materials to build a 20 by 30 fool
Gregg said.
ed
ucational pavilion at the
With the assistance of Dan
center.
Doocliti. Dr. Joe Schaefer ami
On Aug. 5. Gregg will receive
Dr. Linda Jones, a group of
word from Ilie Urban Forestry
landscape architects, wildlife
Center on the SIH.OOO gram lor
specialists and educators from
which he has applied.
the University of Florida have
"When we gel that...I'm con
drawn up a plan for lire physical
fident we will, so I say when w.
layout of the renter which In
cludes the numbers and loca- • gel II. uol li we get it...we will
use that money lo purchase die
lions of more than 30 types of
plants." Gregg said.
native Florida plants.
lie estimated dial $ 21,000 ol
Tlie plains, intended lo help
llie
total $40,000 needed to
Hamilton sludenls learn atxuit
See C enter. Page 5A
botany, will also serve as a
Art gallery to spotlight photographs
K y N IC K PPBIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD —The First Street Gallery w ill oim-h
ils lirst Invitational photographic show Saturday.
Seven of the top Central Florida photographers
will exhibit their artistry.
The list ol artists to display their works reads
like a Who's Who' In Photography. They
include: Anna Tomczak ol Lake Helen. Hob
Egliitun. Patty Margerum. Steve Vaughn. Handy
Smllii. Linda HuIiiut and Peter Schrcycr.
Schrcyer. director of programming ai Crealde
School of Art In Winter Park, has exhibited ills
works statewide, nationally, and even Intcmuttonally. His work, captured mostly on black and
white film, icllecls tIn* mood of a town, a
iiiomrul in lime or a character study. One ol Ills
photos, exhibited at North Georgia College
recently wascnlillcd. "Sanford. Florida. I9H0".
Tomc/uk. presently teaches Creative Photo
graphy ai Stetson University's art department.
As lor her photos she says. "I use lomul objects
such as iMitaitle and artifacts, and randomly
arrange ihcoh|ccts In alter their tnealnlng."
Among other works. Steve Vaughn, who lot die
|iasi few years has specialized in scenes of the St.
.Johns River. Is presenting Ills four-paneled view
ol "Just Down Irom Lemon Hlulf-. One ol Ills
photographic works received the "lies! oi Show "
award at the Orlando AtrjHirt Show.
Prior lo die o|ienlng Saturday. Gallery eo
chairman lleltye Reagan has unnoiineed a
reception to honor the various artists The event First Street Gallery Co-chairman Renee Lewis and
will take place at the First Street Gallerv. 203 E Or. Karen Capp. cultural arts coordinator tor
Seminole Community College, look at some of the
See Photos, Psge 9A
NHMrsoioUfIomm, ¥M
U,ni
photographs to be exhibited at the gallery by
Peter Schreyer. right The exhibit opens wilh a
reception Friday at the gallery
�ail -
, Jutr a i m
NEWS FROM THE
REGION
AND
A C R O S S
THE
ST A T E
the report by the HRS quality
■Thu most tfftctfvt thing °,**Lfound
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Mayor Emanuel Cleaver ordered an
investigation of police conduct after four convention-goers said
they were mocked by officers after they reported being
accosted outside a bar.
Pour Florida joumattMs, among 1.300 here for the National
scoffed at their story of betng mugged early Saturday by about
a dozen youths In the popular Westport nightclub area. None of
them was seriously Injured.
One of the officers reportedly said. ’’Welcome to Westport.’’
the
ir Journalists said.
Mayor Cleaver apologized to the visitors sfter the Incident.
"We basically couldn't ^ e t the cops to react." sold Terry
Neal, a reporter at The Miami Herald. "They weren’t even
going to write a report until I said, ’Hey. look. I'm not some
punk off the street. I’m hereon business.'
Pollct find body of 8 t Poto oounoolor
HONESDALE. Pa. — State police Sunday found the body of a
St. Petersburg counselor who never returned Arum a trip to a
waterfall on her day off from a children’s camp.
Police called the death of Laura Ronnlng. 34. a
director at Cayuga Camp In Dyberry Township. "i
but had not determined by late Sunday the cause of her death.
Wayne County Coroner Dr. Yoo Lee Is scheduled to peribrm
an autopsy Monday.
Camp officials told police that Ms. Ronnlng hod not been
seen since 11 a.m. Saturday, when she set off on a tube to
Tanners Palls, two miles away.
Police found her body In a wooded area near the waterfall
Sunday morning. Pazlo said there was Utile
Indicating how she died.
Future of "Pm -w m ’s PIcytiouM” Iffy
SARASOTA — CBS Television officials will
whether the network will continue airing Saturday-morning
reruns of "Pee-wee's Playhouse" following the
on Indecent exposure charges of Paul Rei
eubens, known to
children aa Pre-wee Herman.
The diminutive television and movie star, whose real name la
Paul Reubens. Is to be arraigned n e at m onth on a
misdemeanor charge of exposure of a sexual organ. He waa
arrested Friday after an undercover pokes officer twice
watched him masturbate Inside an adult theater here.
Reruns of "Pee-Wee's Playhouse’*, which CBS canceled In
April, are scheduled through August* Ann Moribgen. CBS*
vice-president of media relations, said Sunday.
"Obviously, because this Is the weekend, no one's had a
chance to discuss It." Moribgen told the Sarasota HeraldTribune for an article In today's editions.
Reubens, who also has starred in such fUms as "Pee-wee's
Big Adventure" and "Big Top fte-wee” . is to be arraigned Aug.
9 In Circuit Court in Sarasota. But the actor doeanTt have to
appear in person to enter a pies on the misdemeanor charge,
sheriffs deputies said Sunday.
Sugar worfctr sxploitatton Inresttgatad
8 attorneys to argue for delay
s a d court adm inistrators to
testify Wednesday along with
m Z m S S si
representatives of more than 30
W O T PALM BEACH - With
organ teat tons, charge
one week to n before WMten prosecutors’ misconduct and
Kennedy S m ith 's scheduled PcejudWal pubhrity hare ruined
m .« » o r» T » p im t o
foe 0 postpoo rroe nt until the
nmtui s attorneys Masted the
•ttuetteneorfeeff.’’
retreat of the three women's
The preneeulton disclosures teteenwnte en more proof of the
one week ago that three other d e f e n s e c h a r g e e . In n n
women claim Smith sexually
motion e M pendtaff.
attached, them two generated so
“ W Circuit Judge Mary
much prejudicial publicity tin t
to m u future court filings
bty wouldn't help. Smith's at
torneys said In a motion for
continuance late Friday.
They also said the added work
of Investigating the women's
claims and delays in pretrial
evidence-gathering they blame
largely on prosecutors mean
Smith doesn't have tim e to
present an adequate defense.
They want the trial pushed back
at least 90 days.
There are no hearings yet
scheduled before Wednesday,
when Sm ith's attorneys said
they would argue their motion to
dismiss the case against him. He
faces Aug. 5 trial on charges he
raped ai 39-year-old Jupiter. Fla..
woman March at his family's
Palm Beach estate.
The defense attorneys, who
have,summoned police officials
WASHINGTON — A House panel Is investigating the
circumstances under which $10 million was deducted from the
J& Q Q Q /fed*, sugar <ra_cuff era J b r • jnsndatory
savings plan that paid them no interest.
The H o a r Committee on Education and Labor has betjn „
looking. Into, the. AUcgctf. exploitation. of (orelgfi sugar cane „
workers for tbe.p*at 19. months and gras sendings letter to the ■
General Accounting Office today requesting an audit involving I
f#7iwit.i.f j Hi
the group of IO3Jd0$6flftrtFTRSi w
In a report Issued in conjunction with the letter, the
JAY, Fla. — The 180 barrels of
committee’s, staff listed several alleged violations of federal
low-level radioactive waste at an
labor laws and questioned the Labor Department’s commit
old natural gas plant in this
ment to enforcing federal wage standards.
Panhandle town stand In mute
Gulf War pharmacist facas court martial
testimony to a state disposal
policy that has drawn questions
TAMPA — A Gulf War pharmacist faces more than 40 years
from federal regulators.
In prison if convicted of Illegally distributing drugs to desert
Under an agreement with the
troops, but he claims he's being made the scapegoat for
federal government, the state
rampant drug abuse during Operation Desert Storm.
Department of Health and Re
Air Force Capt. Roger E. Mansfield. 30. is set for court
habilitative Services regulates
martial today In a tiny military courtroom at MacDill Air Force
th e disposal of radioactive
Base.
w aates th a t In Florida are
The proceedings, originally scheduled In June, have been
b y p r o d u c t s o f b o th th e
delayed twice as Mansfield's civilian attorney pressed the
phosphate
and oil industries.
military Tor a "paper trail" accounting of prescriptions filled for
Both industries scrape radi
every drug involved in the case.
um-contaminated deposits from
Mansfield contends he's taking the blame for extensive drug
th
e ir processing or drilling
use by U.S. troops wracked by months of stress, boredom,
equipment.
frustration and a ban on alcohol in Muslim Saudi Arabia.
HRS has allowed hundreds of
"There was a widespread problem out there and one officer
tons of radioactive debris to be
■me for the military's Inability to cope
should not take the blar
burled by phosphate-fertilizer
with the problems created by another country’s demands on
c o m p a n i e s In m a n -m a d e
our military men and women." Mansfield wrote In a letter to
mounds across Central Florida
Florida's congressional delegation tn May.
— unaware another state agency
Identified many of the sites as
From Associate Press reports
ground-water polluters.
A science adviser to the U.S.
and to punish prosecutors for conduct ts admhmhte for the
trying to "sandbag" Smith.
trial.
Douglas Williams, a Miami
P ro se c u to rs rep lied th a t
Smith’s attorneys were told four a tto rn e y an d form er D ade
County prosecutor, said a Judge
must balance the relevance of s
defendant's alleged past crimes
given three hours’ notice last against the Ukrilnood It would be
week to block the disclosures.
"so prejudicial, re likely to
Ju d g e Lupo m ust d ecid e mislead or Inflame the Jury and
w hether to allow the three become the major feature of the
women to testify. Just aa she case that the defendant’s fotr
must rule on what evidence tr ia l r ig h ts w ould b e Oh
io
about the Jupiter woman’s post (iterated.'
Expert: Accounts of Smith’s behavior
have some ‘remarkable consistencies’
Bp BAR I
Associated Press Writer
PLANTATION - T o u r
women who claim William
Kennedy Smith sexually at
ta c k e d th e m d e a e r t b e
behavior "not tnconalatent
with" that of repeat sexual
o ffe n d e rs, a fo re n s ic s
psychologist aays.
Dr. J o h n S pencer, fre
quently called to evaluate
s u s p e c te d c r im in a ls In
Broward County, stressed
that he couldn’t make con
clusions without
Interviewing Smith or the
women who claim he a t
tacked them. But Spencer,
who has counseled hundreds
of aexual offenders In re
habilitation therapy, reviewed
more than 200 page* of sworn
statements tn the caae for The
Aaaociated Press.
He agreed Jo compare the
accounts to behavior com
monly exhibited by those he's
counseled.
"There are startling simi
larities among sex offenders."
*
**♦*• * a * * * * * * » * « * * .
Spencer explained.
With Smith facing Aug. 5
trial on a 39-year-old Jupiter.
Fla., woman's claim he raped
Herat hts family's Palm Beach
estate, prosecutors last week
released statem ents from
th re e women who claim
Smith attacked them tn tile
past.
S m ith 's attorneys, who
want a three-month delay In
his trial, criticized the dis
closures aa prejudicial release
of evidence they aay will be
Inadmissible.
■
S ta te : F e w ru le e fo r ra ^ iu m w a s te d lsp o e a l
' MIAMI - Hers are the winning
numbers selected Sunday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 : 0 -3 -4
{_ The winning numbers In the
Florida lottery Ptey 4 were: 3-1-3-0.
: The numbers for Saturday in
M>tto were 17-30-30-33-43-48.
lutes « i net
Monday, July 29, 1991
Vol. S3, No 290
THE WEATHER
Today: Mostly cloudy with
thunderstorms likely. High In
the lower 90s. Wind south 10
mph. Rain chance 70 percent.
T o n ig h t: S c a tte re d th u n
derstorms diminishing late then
partly cloudy. Low In the lower
to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain
chance 40 percent.
Tuesday: Variable cloudiness
with thunderstorms likely. High
near 90. Wind south 10 mph.
Rain chance 70 percent.
E xtended forecast: Partly
cloudy each day with a chance of 3
mainly afternoon and evening
thunderstorms. Lows In the mid
to upper 70s. Highs in the lower
90s.
PufeMehad Date and Sunday. M M fl
Sstuteiy fey The Sentord Hated;
Inc. 3 0 0 k Fn
Fla. 33771
POSTMASTER: Send
to THE SANFORO HERALD, P.Ol
Boi 1107. Sentote, PL 12772-1007.
Subscription Relee
(Deity i Sunday}
Home Delivery 4 I m H
1 U onlha____ _____ -S1SJ0
■ U onlha..... ................$3400
1 Year.— ........
17400
Florida SeaWente
t u In addfelon to
Phone (407) 1234011.
E n v iro n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n formaL guidelines for disposing-^ aayreoords telling Itto move the j
Agency's radiation control pro of naturally occurring, con barrels but is trying to decide
gram said he waa surprised centrated radioactive material. whether to transport them to
Florida allows radioactive m ate State officials (here prohibited Utah to a licensed dump.
rials to be hurled In leaking dumping after a survey found
phosphate-gypsum mounds, and 1,100 radium -contam inated
"This is not hazardous.'
that It didn't keep better tabs on sites.
Peeler. “The material we have la
potentially hazardous materials
Seven other states are consid not a health risk. It's little
found in oil.
ering similar action. But Flori radiation compared to what’s
"It needs to be monitored and da's HRS hasn't adopted any being transported across the
controlled because of the poten rules for disposing of low-level country."
tial danger." Gordon Burley told radioactive waste either from oil
The Tampa Tribune In a story drilling or from the p hoop hateHRS first became aware that
published Sunday. "It's not a fertilizer Industry.
radium residue was produced by
material that should Just be
Inspections that are often up the oil Industry after reports that
thrown on the trash heap."
to five years apart force Florida It had been found in drilling
In Jay. HRS officials weren't regulators to rely on the private fields In nearby Alabama. An
aware until Just a few days ago companies themselves to alert HRS consultant. Floyd Hoch.
w hat or how m uch of the HRS to any changes. In the Inspected the Jay site In April
radium-tainted residue was be Exxon caae. HRS didn't keep an 1989.
ing stored behind a locked fence active file detailing terms of the
Hoch reported finding 125
In a field about one mile south of agreement.
Jay.
"We had an understanding aa steel. 55-gallon drums of radium
HRS' radiation control chief. to how the material would be contaminated waste In the field
Mary Clark, said the department stored." Clark said. "We would outside an inactive natural gaa
Isn't sure what Exxon Corp. was have to be Informed of changes." plant. In a separate report. Hoch
told to do with the barrels
Clark ordered a new examina wrote that HRS should contact
other oil companies "to de
because key documents had tion of the Jay site last week.
been placed in storage.
Exxon spokesman Dean Peeler termine whether there Is a pro
Only one state. Louisiana, has said the company hasn't found blem" with radium waste.
c*f
Apalachicola
Dayton* Seech
FI. Leud Beet*
Ferl Myfft
Geinetvlll*
nOmfllfW
Jecktonvlll*
KeyWetl
Ufeesa
Mlemi
Protocol*
Seretote
TtllOMM
Temp*
Veto Beech
W Petm Seech
m
m
•i
ss
n
os
•i
w
ts
n
*0
«4
to
n
it
it
it
Ls
n
n
rs
74
7J
74
7*
7*
7)
75
7*
74
7J
74
7]
74
Pet
a
.«
SO
47
OS
.10
143
SO
01
.00
00
.00
00
II
00
a
M y4
M y ll
O
FUU.
laacht Waves are 2
feet and glassy. Current Is to the
north with a water temperature
of 84 degrees. New Sm yrna
Be ach: Waves arc 1 foot and
semi glassy. Current Is to the
north, with n water temperature
of 84 degrees.
highs. 10:02 a.m.. 10:11
,m.: lows. 3:51 a.m.. 3:59 p.m.:
sw ftasyraa Reach: highs.
10:07 a.m.. 10:16 p.m.: lows.
3:56 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: Caeoa
B eadu highs. 10:33 a.m., 10:31
p.m.: lows. 4:11 a.m.. 4; 19 p.m.
6
81. Aagwatiae to J n p lte r In let
Tonight and Tuesday: Wind
south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
high tem perature in
Sanford Sunday was 92 degrees
and the overnight low was 72 os
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
weekend, ending at 9 a.m.
Monday, totalled 1.95 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 80 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 75.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
IT;SUMUi^l il
ti i-ri ri i i 91
□B arom etric p ressu re.3 0.03
r Relative H aaridity....$5 p et
□W inds...........South 10 m ph
C Rainfall............. 11 o f s a In.
Today’s s o n set 9 :1 8 p.m.
□Tomorr ow's sn arisu....6t4$
Temperature* indfcaN preview* Say's
highendovernight lewtoOp.m. EOT.
car
is La Pre ova
Anchorage
*7 5*
m
Aiheville
75 M .01 m
Atlanta
01 n
cdy
Atlantic City
m
a *3
Baltimore
m
u es
Billing*
n os
c*h
Birmingham
n es
c*r
Blunarck
« 5* 05 clr
Belt*
toe 00
etr
Batten
7* S3
m
Burlington,VI.
n 4*
m
Charletton.SC
04 7* .15 m
Charleston.* V*
0* 43
effy
Charlotto.NC
75 71 es m
Chtyfflftt
04 54
clr
Chicago
04 *3
clr
Cleveland
7* 55
effy
Columbia.5 C
07 75 41 rn
Concord.* H
01 40
m
Dalle* FI Worth
07 71 135 cdy
Oonver
to 57
clr
Dot Melnet
70 43 .47 cdy
Ovtroit
00 5*
cdy
Honolulu
0* 75
clr
H- jttan
to 74
m
Indianapoilt
04 44
clr
Jeckien.MIu.
M 71
clr
Kent** City
ot 47
cdy
Let Veget
lit 7*
m
Little Reck
H 71 44 ctr
Lot Angola*
a 40
etr
a
Mtmphit71
ctr
Milwaukee
7* 4S .OS cdy
Mplt St Pawl
*4 44 SS cdy
Nethvllt*
to 4*
clr
HewOrleant
05 74 .to cdy
New York City
00 45
m
Oklahoma City
to 70 01 clr
Omaha
77 47 01 clr
Philadelphia
V 45
rn
Phoenlt
111 05
c«ty
Pitttburgh
0* 57
cdy
Portland.Or*
07 44
cdy
SILoul*
01 *» U cdy
Jolt Lako City
07 40
cdy
�-
Facility when he
Parents: Lift ban on IQ testing of blacks
Winn Dixie on U.S. 17-92 to Sanfeed.
When police approached the vehicle, they said, he drove from
15th Street to Park Avenue and continued northbound
"disregarding both traffic signals and (the officer’s) lights and
siren. He waa eventually stopped at the Intersection of 8th
Street and Sanford Avenue.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held without bond. The charge of retail theft eras
added when the ehrtmp that Winn Dixie employees had
reported stolen were found In hla car. police said.
riqgfittn QtOlOQ
Samuel Pierce. 66. of 1703 Hawkins St.. In Sanford, was
arrested on Friday. He was charged with retail theft.
The arrest report states that Pier ce waa arrested at the Winn
Dixie store on Airport Boulevard after he left the store without
paying far a package of cigarettes.
He was
waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 8100 bond.
arrested on Friday and charged with retail theft and assault. He
had taken a four-pack of AA batteries from the store at the
Winn Dixie store on Airport Boulevard In Sanford, police aald.
The Sanford Police Department arrest report said that when
store employees tried to restrain him until police arrived that
he was violent and shouted threats at employees.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he wsa held on 8500bond.
Joseph C. Kremsreltter. 34. of 113 Cory Lane. In Winter
ouSaturday morning.
without violence and loitering or prowling.
i,i At 3 a m Saturday..officers foundKremsrcltter.alao know*
as Jody Jay Krems, standing In the doorway of Kelsey's P lu s
at Victoria Square in Lake Mary, the Lake Mary police arrest
report stated.
Police said that as they approached him. he started to leave
the area on a bicycle. He ignored their demands to stop, police
said, but stopped the third time he was asked. He had a strong
odor of alcohol, police said, and noted that he made obeccne
gestures at them.
He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 8500 bond.
Battery charged
Thomas Edward Winterer. 38, of 337 Palmetto Avc.. In
LongwooA- was arrested on Saturday morning and charged
with aggravated battery.
The victim, police said, had left the home after a fight with
Winterer. She was found at a neighboring house with bruised
and swolen cheeks and Moody clothing. Her eyes, they
reported were swolen shut.
The Longwood Police officer who filed the repbrt noted that
Winterer admitted to fighting with the victim but. police said,
he said It was In self defense. He had ‘a couple of minor
scratches.' they noted.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 84.000 bond.
Probation violations chanted
Gregory Wendell Tillman. 30. of3031 W. 33rd St. In Sanford,
was arrested on Thursday and charged with violating the
conditions of hla probation on charges of robbery with a deadly
weapon, according to a pollc report.
He waa arrested in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
He continues to be held without bond.
BAN FRANCISCO - Five
years after black parenta won a
statewide ban on using IQ teats
— gineir k ii lunfnijitoica
to —
children, a second group of
minority parents la suing to
bring the tesU back.
The original llilganta say the
testa are culturally biased and
resulted In huge num bers of
b la c k c h ild r e n b e in g
mlaclamlfled as retarded.
The new plaintiffs, backed by
th e conservative L an d m ark
Legal Foundation of Kansas
City. Mo., my the Mack-only ban
la discriminatory and denies
black parents the option of
having their children tested.
The new case was spsrked
when Mery Amaya waa told her
mixed-race son could be tested If
she re-registered him as Hisnlc, rather than Mack, said
mdmark lawyer Peter Hut-
The current lawsuit charges
that second order was Improper.
If the ban la repealed, “they
tog Mhwtng them to am m ge
teaUnd for their cMMren. The will use these testa once again
for deciding black children are
towswR has M ty a tfM t to trial.
* ‘ ** * — - to
1
i s m u iw Aam
M pmaam
r a sM
m S#
i lawwa*
is v jv r not competentit intellectually
rorfc. They’ll put
Barry M otor h M stole officials
are c e t o t o h j hetf to.ltoginnil __________ es where they will
to the July 15 ruling. One option get an Inferior education and
wo»ld be to ban teeta for all they will foil farther and farther
raoaa, which wauM knock the behind,*' aald Monty Neill,
props from the dlecrtmlnatton associate director of FairTcst of
Cambridge. Mass.. * leading
ctohn.
The cam ta being followed critic of standardised tests.
Blacks represent IS percent of
rlomfo by national acd riau . who
considered tho CaUfonla ruling a the nation’s public school stu
dents but 37 percent of those
landmark decision.
In 1979, U A District Judge labeled retarded, according to
Robert Beckham prohibited the 1987 statistics from the U.S.
use of IQ teats for rttagnoalng Office of Civil Rights.
C ritics say the te sts are
blacks as retarded or placing
them In desses for the retarded, grounded In white cultural val
to IBM, he farther forbid the ues and are a poor tool for
use of 10 teats to Identify blacks diagnosing other children. *
For Instance. Neill said, the
as learning-disabled or to assrm
blacks who had already been c o m m o n ly u s e d r e v i s e d
assigned to special education Wechsler Intelligence Scale for
Children asks what should be
done for a cut (Infer. Children
flet two points for responding
“put a Band-Aid on It,** one
Ini for “ go to the doctor
(hospital)" and no points Tor
"aitnL
muA U
mmUmm
L>
“suck AI
Stood...
don't
panic.**
Minority children usually pick
option two, Neill mid. and a
study found that was because
the children assumed “cut'*
meant a big cut.
“The cultural assumption was.
in effect. If some stranger’s going
to ask me about a cut II must be
pretty had,” he said.
S u p p o rte rs of such te s ta
m a in ta in th a t a s ta n d a r d
measure Is ncccsssry to evaluate
children.
’ ’ N o t h i n g y o u h a v e is
culture-free. You try to look at
something that's culture .fair.”
said Loeb Afonin, director of
psychological services for the
Los Angeles school district.
Hospital ground
clearing begins
SANFORD - The first step of
construction la underway at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Work on the 86 million
expansion prefect Is expected to
be finished In early 1903.
The only inconvenience, may
be in the doctor's parking ares to
the cast, but there will be np
change in patient services (far
ing the construction project. The
parking lot Is being bulldozed for
the addition of underground
utilities. Some bricks are also
being removed from the eastern
and northeastern side of the
existing building.
The project Involves an addi
tion to the present hospital. In
all. over 26,000 square feet
covering 3 floors is being added.
It will house an ex p an d ed
obstetrics departm ent, short
slay surgery, and medical rec
ords areas.
The added area will allow for
renovation In portions of the
existing building which will
allow room for an expanded
endoscopy department and VIP
shite*.
Roy C. Vinson, CFRH Ad
ministrator said. "All of this
expansion Is designed solely to
belter serve our community. We
knov our patients want the
we are determined to provide It
In comfortable.juaA.J>lft«MQt
surroundings.”
W h en th e e x p a n s io n la
finished, the obstetrics area will
have 8 tabor/dellvery/recovery
rooms on (he first floor. Five
board certified obstetricians are
presently on the staff and will be
utilising the new facility.
During recovery, the mother
and new baby will move upstairs
to new private patient rooms and
a 33 bassinet nursery, with a
comfortable viewing area for
family and friends.
T h e s h o rt s ta y s u r g e r y
expansion, will make room for
more patients who wont to take
advantage of same-day surgery.
The unit will be doubled In size,
and expanded from the present
6 to 13recovery rooms.
Hospital officials are planning
a special groundbreaking cere
mony Thursday. August 8. The
event will begin with a project
overview In the h o s p ita l's
boardroom at 10:30 a.m. The
official ground breaking cere
mony will take place a t the
actual construction Bite, begin
nings! 10:45.
HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital Is a 336 bed hospital on
the shores of Lake Monroe In
Sanford.
REPLACEMENT
W INDOW S
* K IN C O -
Defibrillator issue unsettled in Lake Mary
H lff
Her
-------------------Y — The Lake
art men t does not
t d e fib rilla to r,
I have one In the
Util up for conoidudget workshop
lay night. Dante
15 W. Plantation
Lake Mary, was
ddreas the city
in the problem,
money to buy a
■tor out of your
nt'a budget.” he
king for a number
he Forest, and we
i are helping meet
ie people of Lake
ihat.“
[er Jo h n Litton
"No request for
itch to specifically
IcftbrtlUtor was
llal budget, so the
imiyvrejected It."
m |jlb*M k« lifory
ent Is presently
. unit, that Is. one
isle n fc Support
In order to be
moved up to ALS. Advance Life wood. and other hospitals in
Support, we would have to add a Central Florida. Almost all am
number of trained paramedics to bulance services also use the
the department.” Litton aald.
defibrillators or units which
Near the conclusion of Mon- provide a similar result.
day's meeting. Mayor Randy
The Sanford Fire Department
Morris suggested the defibrillator also utilizes a heart defibrillator
matter be looked into, and the unit. Fire Chief Tom Hlcluon
commission be advised of Ihe said. “They arc common In Are
situation.
departments which provide an
P o l l e r C h i e f C h a r l e s advance life support operation.”
Lauderdale said this morning. The Chief explained that opera
“I've prepared a statement on tion of the machines requires the
the m atter, and it will be u s e of s p e c ia lly t r a i n e d
forwarded to the City Manager paramedics.
today." He added. “What I'm
Lauderdale said. “Right now,
suggesting Is that If we decide to whenever we receive a (rail for
look into a such an operation, we Hurh assistance, an ambulance
should go all the way and start
working on It." T he chief
explained that he Is also reportHARV E Y
lng on training that will be
required for firemen to use the
equipment.
The mechanism Is best known
as an electric shocking system.
which Is used on heart patients
whose heart has stopped beating
or la making Irregular beats.
Several, of the units are used In
various departments at both
Central Florida Regional Hospltal In Sapferd. South Seminole
628 1300
Community Hospital In Long-
M ORSE
la also notified, and generally
they will get to the scene within
minutes after we do.” He added
that at times if personnel are on
another scene, “the ambulance
may even gel there at the same
lime or before we do. So the
people In Ihe Lake Mary area
have excellent responsive servThc next meeting of the Lake
Mary City Commission is sched
uled for this Thursday evening.
Il Is not known at this time
whether or not the matter will be
brought up for further dis
cussion.
Point
Socurlty
Lock
Financing Avallabia
�HmHHrhB&SSQHMbBHMCBoM
--------------
J
M r$ m i
■»^
'■. - i ■it
s
m -
rV
■.
—
S A R A H
Hr-
k.
\-t-.f ■! ■' * <
■ . ■_ , .* ,
, i>‘*>-,'t* V
O V E R S T R E E T
My ftrat thought when I mw the nude photo of
Demi Hoove on the cover of Vanity Pair
EDITORIALS
Parental break
i
T h e m illions of A m erican.kids in desperate
s tra its found a n advocate In th e National
i Com m taelon o n Children.
> T h e. 34-m em ber panel o f politicians, schol
a r s a n d o th e r experts o n c h f ld m f s Issues
a sweeping proposal, designed to
Jties for every
im prove
c u ltu r a l c irc u m stan c es — t o b eco m e a
„ h e a lth y . sec u re , e d u ca te d , eco n o m ically
v self-sufficient and productive a d u lt."
; A noble goal. Yet the tim ing la unfortunate.
T h e am bitious agenda recom m ended by the
t com m ission would coat $ 8 6 bUhon. B ut the
deficit-plagued federal govern m en t b a a little
to spare.
T he centerpiece of the ro tn m lsa lo n 'i proI gram — a $1,000 tax credit for e ac h child In a
* ram lly — would cost about $ 1 6 bUhon, even
w ith th e elim ination of th e c u rre n t sy stem of
■tax deductions for children.
•> Still, th is port of the p ro p o sal sta n d s the
best chance of enactm ent. It w o u ld reorder
tax breaks In a way th a t w ould benefit
• m iddle-class and working-poor fam ilies. Fam
ilies no t on welfare bu t too p o o r to p a y taxes
i w ould actually get $1,000 p e r ch ild from the
governm ent.
r It’s not a panacea for poverty. But, a s the
’’ com m ission noted, "For all fam ilies. It says
? th a t w e th in k the Job of raisin g children is
] im p o rtan t a n d valuable."
.j T h e com m ission's study noted a lot of other
n program s th a t deserve su p p o rt, b o m Head
> S ta rt to ex p an d ed h e a lth In su ra n c e for
» p reg n an t w om en and young children. These
/ program s are worth supporting, to prevent
m ore children from sinking in to poverty.
heatf-and-shoulder
shots?" he asked.
"No, not always,
bu t n e v er n a k e d .
Think about R this
nr essential parts was perfectly proper way: What If It was
e r of a national m agutne. And here I Woody Allen stand
ftrat one In my crowd to buy a ing there naked, hla
hands draped over
mi to Me. magattne when I was hla age.
bed. I tried to explain myself, hoping h i s c h e a t a n d
would paint me as less a dinosaur crotch?"
■ H dkw kddat
He w rinkled hla
mo with
n o se . A h . I w a s
wrong with a pregnant woman's nude body,
starting to
Intrigue. J
told him. "I g u ess | ju s t... well. I guess It’s Just point. I thou.
that I, u h ... well, tt makes me uncomfortable!''
"Or. John
He looked at me with amaxed Intrigue.
He w rinkled 'h is
"Realty? Why?"
nose and stuck out
t didn't know, but I decided to think out loud, his tongue.
hoping my verbaHted thought process would
Or any other woman who
i t preg-
uc m m j, i m
i n c c o uiml
The previous Friday night the ramlly
19-yearold had flounced out of the Uvtng mom
where her hither and I were watching a
Country-Western dance show trying to pick up
a new twtri, announcing ; *Tm going Into my
room and Maten to some REAL m usld" A half
nour DCfort uuii m e m q pronouneca noinini
In our doaets fit to accompany her to the night
t e r boyfriend w as playing
Mink," or at least I think that's
tt. If I’d written It down. 1could
what oh
tell you.
Demi off the cover of Vanity
JACK ANDERSON
m
r
v ORSWUtlT
N R C chief likes
his office plush
„
regulations entitle him to a private shower
and hla own dining room too. but he didn't
ask lor those.
Selin became the chairman of the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission on July 1. and since
then the agency has been hunting with talk
about bis dig* In ) 9 U , Selin donated
$30,000 to the Republican Party when Bush
was running for president. It looks like Selin
has gotten hla Investment back in office
furnishings and renovations, although for
moat presidential appointees, the Job is
XHigh for their donation.
haa ftpeeik) r —
-----..
- a.
lighting^ installed "ttf
suburb of Washing
ton because'he found
Wars in perspective
T hose w ho saw It were a little breathless.
T h e sig h t of the patriarch o f th e Russian
O rthodox C hurch blessing w ith th e sign of the
cro ss th e new president of R ussia while a
c h o ru s sa n g th e Russian (not Soviet) anthem
in th e background and a p ictu re o f Russia
(not Lenin) com m anded th e s ta g e w as a first
for Moscow.
Boris Yeltsin has been in au g u rated (cor
onated) th e first freely elected president of
R ussia. Soviet President M ikhail Gorbachev
looked on dem urely.
As little a s three years ago, a n y of th e above
w as barely conceivable. B ut th e se a re heady
tim es In th e soon-to-be U nion o f Sovereign
Socialist Republics, whose second city is soon
to becom e St. Petersburg again.
Patriarch Alekay 11 of th e R ussian Orthodox
c h u rc h w arned Yeltsin th a t h e w as assum ing
responsibility for a "gravely HI" nation, one
th a t had suffered from *70 y e a rs of the
destruction of splrtuallty. T h ree generations
of people,** said the prelate, "w ere raised in
conditions stripping them of th e will and
ability to w ork."
A m ericans should not Ignore these devel
opm ents, n or take them for g ran ted . W ith our
atten tio n focused on the P ersian G ulf for most
or th is year, we have given sh o rt shrift to the
!i far m ore significant developm ents u n d er way
in Russia. Yeltsin's sw earing in J u ly 10.
an o th er step In wiping aw ay 7 0 years of
M arxism-Leninism, should leave u s rubbing
o u r eyes.
T h e collapse of com m unism in th e Soviet
U nion, accompanied by th e re b irth of religion
an d h u m an rights, is the m a in event or Dur
age. Yet we have trouble com ing to term s
w ith It because victory In th e Cold W ar w as a
m oral victory, not a m ilitary one. T he Cold
W ar produced no fam ous b attles and no
historic surrenders. It has n o heroes.
It w as a trium ph of W estern values over
co m m u n ist ones — of hard w ork, of piety, of
In d iv id u a lity , of fru g ality a n d com m on
purpose. It was above all a social victory.
So while wc don't need flagwavtng and
p a ra d es to celebrate Y eltsin's Inauguration,
le t's not be blase about it. Victory in the Cold
W ar w as a s famous and im p o rtan t a s any we
have ever fought —and fewer people died.
In th e history books, th e g u lf w ar will rank
in im portance somewhere alo n g w ith the War
o f 1812.
T h e Cold War will be u p th e re w ith World
W a rll.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to ihe editor arc welcome. All tellers must
be signed. Include Ihe 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
MARTIN SCHRAM
Bush doesn’t have clear view
W a s h i n g t o n ' s r a r e s t p l a g u e — aide said he told Oates on Oct. 1 he thought
hypermetropla of the highest order — has laws were being broken, Gates says he took no
prompt action.
struck again.
Now that Fiera haa brought the scandal to
This epidemic afflicts only Ihe most power
ful. those who get so close to the action they ihe base of Gates' pedestal, the key questions
become blind to things that seem obvious (o for Gates confirmation are clear:
(1) If Gates was in on the Iran-contra scandal,
the rest of us. Hypermetropla. defined as an
Inability to clearly see objects that are close, should he be disqualified from becoming CIA
explains why. In the old days, LBJ couldn't see director?
(2) If Gates wasn't
the folly of his unpopular war and why Richard
Nixon was blind to the futility of his Watergate a major Iran-contra
player b u t m isled
lies and crimes.
M e r c i f u l l y , t o d a y 's o u t b r e a k o f Congress about what
Hypermetropla-on-HIgh la a bit more benign: he knew and when
President Bush merely cannot see that his he knew It. should he
be disqualified?
nominee for CIA director. Robert Cates, must
(3) If Gates wasn’t
have bought his confirmation suit from the
same tailor who once made an emperor's new a scandal Insider and
didn't te c h n ic a lly
clothes.
mislead C ongress,
Thanks to a guilty plea by one of Cates'
ex-CIA subordinates. Alan D. Flers, most of us because he chose to
Ignore evidence of
on the outside think we can see through Gates'
old denials that he didn't know the central lawbreaking to pre
truths about the Iran-contra crimes. Wc can serve his denlabliity.
also see there must be more to the story than should he be dis
f Thertmusfbe
Gates says there is. Even the Senate In qualified?
morelolht
W ashington o u t
telligence Committee he stroked with political
story than
siders.
being
unafskill for years saw enough in Flers’ plea to
Gates says
know it had to postpone Gates' confirmation f I I c t e d b y
there is. j
hypermetropla. know
hearing.
But Bush alone seems blinded to ihe there Is but one cor
changed reality. Standing his ground In rect answer to all of
the above: Yes.
Kennebunkport earlier this month. Bush
To convince us of his innocence. Gates must
wagged his finger at reporters as though It
were a white cane with a red Up. He belittled convince us of his ignorance: he must show he
the Senate pane) whose chairman. Sen. David couldn't have known of the lawbreaking going
Boron (OOkla.I. had been palsy-walsy with (he on around him. Then he must convince u s of
hyper-political Gates, saying: “They ought not his Intelligence: he must show that despite
to panic and run like a covey of q u ail....” In his what he's Just told us, intelligence analysis Is
meandering stream of unpresldentlal con his strength.
We know how the Gales nomination must
sciousness. Bush emphasized: “ I Just don’t
think It's the American way to bring a good end.
man down by rumor and insinuation."
Rumor*? Bushwash! It was a public con
fession. made by Flers In court. Flers admitted
that Ollie North told him about the Iran-contra
scam in the spring of 1986: that Flers told his
superior. ex-Deputy for Covert Operations Clair
George, who reported directly to Deputy CIA
Director Gales and seemed to already know
about it: and that, on George's orders. Flers
misled Congress on Iran-contra that fail.
So Gates' underlings knew laws were being
broken — and. of course, so did Gates' boss.
CIA Director William Casey. If Gates told the
truth In 1987 when he said he knew nothing of
the Iran-contra lawbreaklng. he had to be the
most uniquely dlseonneetcd No. 2 in CIA
history.
Gales' story, originally lullored In 1987. has
undergone major alterations: When an utdc
said he'd warned Gates of his Iran-contra
suspicions In the summer of '86. Gates said
he'd forgotten tiie conversation. When another
Berry's World
the old lights to be
too dim. He had a
refrigerator Installed
in n is p e r s o n a l
bathroom — the one
without a shower. He
had a new wall built
to make hla office
more soundproof. He
put in oak shelve* to
show off his art col
lection, and he even
(Th e o ffic e is
had hla toilet seat
adorned with
replaced and a seat
e collection of
cover added.
decorative
A p p a re n tly th e
masks. J
chief regulator of the
n a t i o n 's n u c le a r
power industry has
an image to maintain, and the office (hat was
good enough for his predecessor, Kenneth
Carr, is not good enough for Selin.
Carr may not have had the best of offices,
but he also is wringing the moat out of public
service. He haa remained on the NRC payroll
on a special project. The assignment will last
60 days. Just long enough to allow Carr to
qualify for a retirem ent package. NRC
officials Justify It. saying (hat Carr, a former
Navy vice admiral, sacrificed a portion of his
military pension to go to work for the NRC.
Our associate Scott Sleek got the grand tour
of Selin's office after obtaining an Internal
memo that spelled out Selin's desired list of
furnishings. The office is adorned with a
collection of decorative masks and other art
Selin has collected In Africa and elsewhere,
all sitting on the $1,950 oak shelves that
replaced Carr's book cases.
The new refrigerator in the bathroom cost
$1,038. Selin needed some place to store his
private stock of Diet Coke. A new water line
had to be installed for the Ice maker. Selin
also got a new bathroom sink with a Formica
counter to match the floor tiles. The Internal
memo notes that Selin needed a new kind of
soap in the dispenser because the old brand
was “brownish looking.*'
Other additions to the office include a new
desk chair and mat. a TV and a radio. The
NRC spent more than $4,000 tearing down
an old wail and putting up a new one. The
new lighting cost several hundred dollar*.
Selin also ordered new flagpoles for his office,
and three clacks to match his oak office
furniture.
Selin told us the changes are the least an
agency head should expect out of his office,
but staff members have been complaining
behind his back that the changes are
presumptuous.
Selin, whose new salary is $ 125.100 a year,
ran his own computer consulting firm before
he went to work at the State Department —
his last Job before Bush plucked him out and
put him In the NRC. He says his doctoral
degrees In electrical engineering and math
give him a solid background for the Job. But
he hlso knows what to pul between the lines
of his resume. His donation to the GOP In
1986 certainly didn't hurt his stock with
Bush, who has been very grateful In victory.
�M y ft nm - m
Bats are good and are our friends
moaqmtoea and other backyard ever exterminated, we'd be In aonare endbte them to fly tn the
pan* tem mahe kfo mtaerable dtrestrelu."
dark and ta r p t their prey.
ROCKVILLE. Md. — Most peo
ple me bote and eay "Bceekr
o*—
ATLANTA - Robert L.
ac—hells by the
gun ahetto that crop up <m tbe
city's streets.
He keeps*
.33-oUlber castoffs to i n AK-47
I rtfle cartridge. He hoe
conrora inc
tnc Mice is ounng ms
■ni l i i ^afti
■ee beta end eay. “OooohfCutef"
Valega and Hughe* bvc hats
Forget what you've heard
about Dracuta'a blood-sucking
vampires, winged harbingers of
death and all that stun, the
O lB fTfrtJ CtHipVT M j t
"There'* em ythtaff- In tbe world In there. “ b r i e r eeid
emptying more than 10
“AD were found wtthto*
Berber. « US. neb
the bderel
tort't exactly the
battlefield hie
"If each one of these
tMa location. It would
eound like a
N'a not;** Atlanta
Weeoona ownera could be flrtna thetr Runs r ter where and
The truth b that bate are
ciKKiijfs iiiciiaiy mile c n titr i
who work furiously every night,
all summer tong, gabbling up
api
ntfw o wiiT Vvni#T
SUSANVILLE. CaUf. - A high icboot coach accuaed of
verbally and pliyetf ad j A m*»j
'wad p p f —«u«i Ihan
coaching far live yaara.
Edward Frank Murtn. a football and baaketbaU coach at
Laaaen Union Hlgh^ School, muat take cultural awareneae
aald. A notice of unprofe—tonal
after b u r yeare of comptatnta
The aettlement
Murtn from parenta and atudenta who aald
“ tne coach uaed
racial slur*. elammed atudenta* heada
fockera and
threw chalk, keya and eraaera at them.
Murtn could not be located for comment. He haa denied the
chargee.
The achoot board vote 3-1 Friday night to auapend Murtn.
aavtng the district from poaatbly being state hinds for violating
racial discrimtnatlon law*.
Attorneys for the state Department of Education had
suggested the district be denied state funds following Its earlier
refusal to suspend Murtn and prohibit him from coaching.
Gordon produooo ring loot yooroogo
XENIA. Ohio — A man hoeing his carrot garden unearthed a
rings friend bat six y e a n agoona (arm six miles away
"I didn't know what It waa right away." Barry Stroop m
•I
hitt asomething metal and picked It up. brushed the dirt away
and brought It In.
Stroop. who made his discovery July 31. remembered that
his friend. Woody Lott, had bat a man's gold diamond ling. He
wore the band to Lott's home that evening.
"1 couldn't believe It." Lott aald. "When he handed It to me. I
knew right away It waa my ring."
Lott lost the ring, a family heirloom, in 1985 at his mother's
farm.
"The only thing I can think la one of the cows either ate It or
picked It up In Its hoof and carried It away." Lott aald.
Lott twice a year carts manure to Stroop's garden for
fertilizer.
they're an cute." soya Hushes!
who keeps a couple of lurry
brown bats as house pets.
n“ rvetouf
**?jpy y P 4 J P * 1*11
things, said Valega. "If they are
By day. Valega b a grant*
administrator at the NattoaM
Inatttute of Dental Research. By
night, h e 's "th e Batman of
R o c k v ille ." re s c u in g h a ts
trapped In neighboring home*
a n d lead in g tw ilight hike*
through this Washington D.C.
*“ h 01 h*** *"**
' Valega uses a magic bat delector, an electronic gizmo the
xtze of m pocket radio, to tune In
to the ultrasonic chirps, clicks
and pings,of bats whose bultt-tn
keckm c * / bai enJ r r r 1 ”r w m ‘
I.,
t^
^77,
■»
. "** wtth
**»• nearly SDyeoreago.
Tnaether thev bunded the
C rS
ms
*nd Improve the* puSteUnage.
Valega and Hughes fear that
millions of North American bate
are being killed annually by
pesticides or by trespassers who
dtanipt their winter hibernation
m<
Lake Mary, County to air 'Gateway’ financing
■ S -----------» » « » .
High school coach iw pciN M
Although bats have gotten a
culture for
are more
rd for bat
to "fo," which means good tuck.
In China, having hats In your
belfry to considered a bteastng.
• I f y o u lo o k a t a b a t
LAKE MARY - Details on the
specific funding of the 8753.306
Lake Mary Beautification project
are expected to be finalized
Tuesday. The money la for
landscaping and design of what
la known a s (he Boulevard
Gateway Corridor.
The Seminob County Com
mission and Lake Mary City
Commission will meet In a
zpcctal Joint session Tuesday at
3:30 p.m. in the County Services
bulbing to go over the specific
details of the Interlocal agree
ment executed on Feb. 14 of this
yfar.
In a memorandum written
Thursday to the County Com
m issioners. County Manager
Ron Rabun said. "The County
haa let the contract for multitoning of Lakr Mary Boulevard
from Markham Woods Road to
CR-15 (Country Club Road). The
c o n t r a c t o r fa p r o c e e d in g
expeditiously and to expected to
complete the protect on. or
ahead of schedule.”
Rabun continued. "It la essen
tial that the City and County
quickly reach agreement re*
gardlng Implementation of the
Gateway Concept tn order to
prevent Impediment to the con
tractor."
According to the February
agreement, and based on the
estimated costs of Implementing
the model Gateway Concept.
Seminole County haa agreed to
pay 8330,507 of the total coat,
w hile Lake Mary w ill pay
8533.701.
Among the items for which the
County haa Indicated agreement
to assume Ananets) obligations
are th e following: roadw ay
e n g in e e rin g d esig n . In itial
purchase and Installation of all
City Commtoatonrrs elected to
hold off on finalizing a major
capital bond Issue. Tne 88 mil
lion bond to to include foods far
financing the cMy's portion of
the beautification project. The
rommtoafon chose to wall until
after the results of the Joint
city-county meeting were known
before continuing In the pre
paration of the bond resolution.
If time permits, the commto•toners are hoping to discuss
several other Issues Including
drainage on Country Chib Rond,
drainage problem* on the LongI Included tn the project, to Lake wood/Lake Mary Road, an d
Mary's agreement to assume fun municipal signage.
and operational re•ponalbility of Country Club
The meeting to scheduled to
Road from CR-437 to Lake
begin at 3:30, tn room 8 0 0 of the
Boulevard. Within live years, the County Sendees Building. The
maintenance agreement to to exact atari of the Joint meeting to
extend further northward on Jhe baaed on tbe expected con
road, to Rantoul Lane.
clusion time of an earlier County
During a budget work session Commission meeting also set for
Thursday night, the Lake Mary Tuesday afternoon.
motive in presenting the charter
to the voter* to get to that end."
a a ld c o m m i s s i o n e r F re d
Street man then.
Street man couldn't be reached
Friday but Sturm said he meant
what he said tn 1988.
"T h e c ircu m stan ces have
changed since then." Sturm
said. Since then, we have had
the costa of the capttol Im
provement (for growth manage
ment) element and the possible
effects on concurrency m an
agement."
On- O ri-,..,*!*, . j«*75, ..county,
commissioners Imposed a 314
percent franchise tax on private
w ater and sewer companies
operating In the county, 17 of
them at the time. The lax was challenge to the city, city resi
passed on to customer's monthly dents now pay the full amount.
bills, collected by the companies
Harris filed a complaint wtth
and paid to the county.
•
the PSC In 1977. questioning the
But Harris said the county county's right to collect the
imposed the tax despite turning water and sewer tax when It had
all utility licensing and control relinquished control of utilities.
over to the Florida Public Service Following Harris' complaint, the
Commission on Sept. 33 — a PSC sued Seminole County In
month earlier.
J a n u a r y 1978. la y in g th e
No o n e c h a ll e n g e d th e county didn't have the right to
county's Imposition of the tax Impose the tax. subsequently
until 1977. when Harris learned renamed a “fee."
of the possible wrongful action
by the county.^ Ha rts_ said he
In May 1978, former Seminote
wa* In the proem* of challenging Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffter
Sanford's right tri collect * tax on rilled the county acted Illegally
unincorporated 'cletlflilfy” bHW' 'Irt'Imposing the tax. The county
to help pay for the Sanford uDoeaied and the sooesls court
Marina^ As a result of Harris' “ le n t the case back to the PSC.
The county dropped the fee In
1961.
According to Gregg, the plan
allows for kindergarten students
to learn to recognize a squirrel
that lives In one of the trees, for
example and for the older stu
dents to study not only the
anatomy of that animal, but also
the details of the environment tn
which it lives.
“The center will have some
thing for everyone." Oregg
promised.
He hopes that involving the
students in the planting of the
trees and the upkeep of the
facility will instill a sense of
pride In the project In them.
“We hope It will cut down on
vanalism from the community.”
he said.
Gregg is in the process of
applying for additional grant
money from other sources.
He has received letters of
support from the Seminole
County School Board, senator*
R ichard Langley and ‘Bud*
Gardener, as well as the Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
Though the center la primarily
designed to serve Hamilton Ele
mentary students, the commu
nity will be given access to II at
some times.
"This Is really a community
project." Gregg said. "U has
really bloomed."
la n d s c a p in g w ith in th e
right-of-way. one-half the coal of
ma atarm Iraffle signals, and the
In a ta lla tlo n o f p av em en t
m ark in g s in cluding colored
asphalt.
.Lake Mary has assumed re*
a p o n a lb l lty fo r a ll c o a ts
associated with an Irrigation
system, landscape maintenance,
half of the coals of maatarm
traffic signals, reimbursement to
the County of half of the coat for
* pavement marking*, and
EC
Oppose
1A
"There to no question In my
mind that was what was on their
m in d s w h e n t h e y p u l It
through." aald Harris. ^Some
where down the line, we need to
get the citizens of this county
aware of what to happening to
litctn*
But In 1988. prior to the
charter vote, two current com
missioner* said they had no
Advertising may b# too Infiusncod
Intention in Imposing the tax
w h en th e y s u p p o rte d th e
UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. - Special interest groups wield too
c
h a rte r............
" imu.ii power b rib e telev isio n - advertising-business,- sold th e •
’ *’Yhave no plans to even'think
executive producer of NBC's “ Law ft Order" aeries.
about such a tax. said commis
Dick Wolf, who tell I tu ik ln g M ii Uw rpld- 1B7Op for an
sioner Bob Sturm in 1988.
entertainment career, aald advertisers who cancel commercials
"I certainly have no ulterior
• under pressure bom special-tnterret groups reflect "the tip of
the tail wagging the entire dog at about 90 mph."
Wolf said Saturday that "Law ft Order" will continue to
tackle controversial Issues In its fall season, despite advertiser
defections last year over episodes about abortion, child abuse
1A
and the Irish Republican Army.
complete the center will be
Wolf wouldn't divulge many plot specifics but aald hla aeries'
needed to buy plant materials.
off-beat format will remain untouched.
Gregg has been working wtth
Two women characters, who have not been cast, and actor
Torbett's Nursery in Geneva on
Paul Sorblno will Join the all-male cast this fall.
acquiring the plants.
C e le ste W hile, Sem inole
County Urban HorllcuIturallM
Jet lands after windsMald shatters
and other members of the Semi
BOSTON — The co-pUot of a Pan Am shuttle took the
nole County Extension Service
controls and landed the Jet after Its cockpit windshield
staff arc working with Gregg and
shattered, obstructing the pilot'a vision, authorities aald.
Urban Forester Mike Martin on a
The plane, a Boeing 737 that took off from LaOuardla Airport
project of creating signs to place
In New York City, touched down at Logan International Airport
along the wooden path near each
on Sunday afternoon without injury to the 33 passengers or
group of plants.
seven crew members, authorities said.
"Wc’vc worked with Dr. Linda
The cause of the accident was under Investigation.
Jones of the University of Flori
The plane's altitude at the time was not Immediately known.
da on developing a curriculum
for environmental studies." he
said. “ She has developed a
Prom Associated Proas reports
curriculum for kindergarten
through 12th grade."
Center
H a r r i s s a id d u r in g th e
challenge to the tax and fee. only
three of the 17 water and sewer
c o m p a n i e s c o lle c te d t h e
assessment. After the county
dropped It In 1961, two compa
nies refunded collected fees to
customers. Not until 198ft did
Santondo Utilities return fees It
had held for four years to
customers —without Interest.
Correction
Due to a reporting error In the
July 14 issue. Edna Burden, of
West 14th Street. Sanford, was
iiiisldcntlficd In a weather story.
Photos-
Utility
1A
First
•The utility lax will be used for Slrccl, this Friday, from 5 until 9
home.
Commissioners
have
re
1A
improving neighborhood streets, p.m.
been commended towering the unin the
Regular viewing hours arc
continuing buildup of firecorporated
Are
and
road
mainte
disputed by commissioner Larry
Tuesday
through Friday. 10
engine
crews
und
stuffing
the
F u r lo n g , w ho s a y s u n i n nance tax from 83.13 to 83.83 ucrtal truck at county fire station u.m. until 5 p.m.. and Satur
corporated (axes will double, per 8 1.000 in taxable value.
37 on Red Bug Lake Road. Much day's from 10 u.m. until 3 p.m.
und others.
The countywldc tax. the one of the tax will be used for fire The gallery Is dosed Sundays,
Sanford resident H.D. Hood, in paid by city and unincorporated
expenses. In ull. the hut may be opened by ap
a letter this week, wrote the residents ullkc. will increase operating
tux
Is
expected
to raise about pointment during other hours.
u tility tax will c o st u n in slightly from 85.53 to $5.75. 86.3 million during
For Information on the gallery,
the first
corporated residents nearly 8200 Most of the countywldc Increase year.
phone 333-9178
more a year, despite the $13 Is to pay for the 830 million bond
“savings'* in lowered property voters approved last year to buy
taxes for the owner of a 160.000 environmentally sensitive lands.
^ In d e p e n d e n t.
f. b g g g r k^7*I.*.T
J| '
h
h
*•
-
.*
1 t
j* E
t
T
vca
*
* . jtgi* >
r i f t dCT? *•
1. li"
i LA
FLORENCE MARK GARLAND 1968. He was a retired carpenter
Florence Marie Garland. 67. and a member of Church of God
1455 Sylvan Avc.. Sanford, died of Prophecy. Sanford.
S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife.
Saturday at her residence. Born
Jan. 35. 1924. In Chicago, she Earllne; sons. Olcn Childers.
moved to Sanford from there In Arab. Ala.. Lewis Childers. San
1985. She was a retired office ford. Larry. Abilene. Texas:
manager for a telephone com d a u g h ters. B etty E asthum .
pany and Lutheran. She was a Dorothy Childers, both of San
ford. Linda Sapp. Moulton. Ala:
mem her of Ihe Pioneer Club.
Survivors include nephews. brothers. Robert. H artselle.
Dale Wagner. Michael Wagner, Johnny and Bowden, twill of
b o th of S a n fo rd . D o u g la s Uunlta Springs: sisters, Gracic
Wagner, Cocoa Beach. Edward New. Sanford. Ruby Kccnum.
Wagner, Madison. WIs.; nicer. Danville. Ala.: 21 grandchildren:
24 great-grandchildren: one
Sharon Dunn. Geneva.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral great-great-grandchlld.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
Home. Ouklawn Park Chapel.
ford.
In charge of arrangements.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
w u x k l . McDo n a l d
Willie L. McDonald. 66. 318
Maple Ave.. Sanford, died Sunduy at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Born Oct. 9.
1924. In Hartselle. Ala., he
moved to Sanford from there in
iS Z n d ^ P r o u d
OfJt!
<We take pride in the fact that
we're an independently owned
and operated funeral home. We're
very much a part of this
community and we Uke it that
way.
rW e like the feeling that we
can aerve you our way. And you'll
appreciate that personalized
service when you turn to us at a
difficult time.
Vltilmg hour* lor Willi* L McDonold will
bo from t to I p m today « l Britton F unorol
Homo Mr McDonald will bo Writ to Pock 1
Funeral Homo. H*y 411 S . Hortwllo. A U .
lor tunorot lorwico* end MHormont
Britton F m r o l Homo. Sonlord m i l l l .
in cMi** ot orro
U .'
u <71
“r W h e n C o r i n g ,
p erso n a l
S e r v ic e
^ReaQy
GRAMKOW
iM a tte r s C
FUN ERAL HOM E
1)0 WC8T AiSPOUT BOULKVARO
SANFORD. FLORIDA
McMMALD. W11LIS L.
Bristol Funeral Heme
Tmfmphonm (407) 922-3213
322-2131
9th St. and Laurel Ave..
Sanford
MEMORIAL GUAXOUN PLAN
(1
�t
i
l'+SI
Film Mftea annouwMd
T he Seminole Cpanty Pwbhc Ui
Series for Adult PatrensTThto Ww
Train Spotter." _ T h h p fo ib m .k t
will be held Wednnday at }Q, a .* .’ The Berthweat'Branch
Library ta located at BSOOrechiM^ lR d .. Lake Mary.
Thto program ia free and open to the public. Per Inlbrrnatton.
call 3311419.
LAKE MARY - Harriett Boyd
w asn ’t w o rrie d w h e n Kay
i noinson o ccwca not 10 rtfuni
to Lake Mary Immadlallrly I *
n fc because I’m auch an old
Skin Thm py C M e mows to ana
w -.
Wiseman, and tb s "old lady"
became tost Mends and pfon fa
Slav in touch,
"We talked the whole way. We
this month.
Boyd hitched e ride home with
struck drtver.
tw o oi me m ostvp f r a c i i f
Kay Keeling, a liceneed estheUdan and owner of Skin
Therapy Clinic, has moved h er poactke from Maitland to Laka
Mkry to serve Ihecommudtyy' ^ '
The dlnic cihn; body. n t W i foetal toning, no-surgical
facelifts, hand tfeatmaato.'.«eiar analysis, make-up leaaoos,
waxing,-therapeutic ntom apo,-A pt traatmmto ana chem kal
aw ted ya. that ride was bumpy.
VI had been made an t ef a to m ,
rd be butter by the time I got to
Jac k so n v ille . It ebook th e
daylights out of me,'* Boyd
recounted.
Wiseman dropped her at the
Jacksonville Ain Irak station
Sanford, arriving, home five
hours before the original train o
which she could not get a seat.
Thomson said she wasn’t real
ly worried about Boyd,
"U ere hadn't found her the
ride with Eve. she would have
continued to travel with Us. 1
wasn't worried about her riding
with the truck drtver. The young
man area aafcf Hattie’s a great
gol."Thomson said.
Thomson and Boyd are both
planning to compete again in the
O ly m p ic s , which occurs every
two years. Thomson admitted
th a t her re c e n t b o u t w ith
cartilage cell cancer had kept her
f r o m practicing.
”1just didn't feel like it. but I'll
be back In two years. I have to
practice that long against that
kind of competition,” Thomson
said.
"Well that'll give me time to
find out more about that group
from Baton Rouge,” Boyd said,
planning her basketball strategy
for 1993. "Maybe we can even
get some matching T-shirts.”
Boyd w as p ro u d th at the
Florida basket ball t*— », whose
members included Dr. BentU
Bendter. formerly of Lake Maty,
DVM Marcia Fleming. DoLand,
Jo a n Dinah. D cL and, Alls*
Rogtrs. Haines City and Ana
SwnloFB pten forguMtt
Lake Mary Seniors met recently at the Old Town Hall to be
Informed fay Leslie Compagne, a representative of Pacific
American Institute, San Francisco, of what their duties will be
when 20 Japanese exchange students come to visit from Aug.
1 through the 21.
ltvea. We dtd pretty good,” Boyd
■aid.
Thomson praised Boyd for her
tenacious practice sessions and
far the swards she won.
"Isn't it great?" she questioned her friend
"Not unless 1 got a medal It
ain’t,” Boyd, betng hard on
herself for placing fifth and
Seniors to vnott for acthrlHot
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Rood.
The program begins at 9:30 a.tn. with wmtercolor class and
drawing. Lap quilting, 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3
p.m.
Details, call 323-4938.
Club tokos ttw load
L.E.A.D.t to Success, s newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday Ma'a Kitchen.
3817 Lake MsiryBlvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is
to exchange bUSineM-Cards. Ouly 'CTW'TpvmheT nf S'pertfcndnr
type of business or profession is allowed to Join.
For more Information, call 323-5399.
Summer recreation
pfdiram may expai
Rotary moots oorty
program to full tim e. The
budgeted amount includes hir
ing of three special employees,
LAKE MARY - S h o u ld only for the eight week long
summer recreation be a full day sessions. The final budget has
program In Lake Mary next not yet been adopted.
For the hext fiscal year, the
year? The question will be asked
of area parents during this week. budget message suggests, ‘The
Lake Mary Parks and Recre Summer Recreation Program
ation Director John Holland shall be expanded to full days.
said. "We had a number of This year's program can utlllie
requests before we started this Liberty Park and the Communi
year's program, to run it for a ty Center.”
full d a y ." He ad d ed , "We
Holland is very pleased with
couldn't do it at that time, but this year's summer recreation
we want to see how popular It program. "At the peak, we had
may be for this coming year.”
58 children enrolled." he said.
Holland said a survey will be "Right now. the figure is lower,
sent home to the parents of with some returning to school
students presently Involved In because of the new summer
the city's summer recreation sessions, and others gone off on
program. He requested other vacation."
parents who may be interested
He suggested the proposed
to contact him by phone or in full-time program for next year.
writing, preferably during the if approval is granted for the
remainder of this week.
funding, may be well received.
In the request for funds In the "With the half day program.” he
1991-92 fiscal year, Holland has said, “Some children couldn't
asked for 84.557 with which to take part In II, because It would
expand the summer recreation
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 8 to 9
a.m. at the Lake Mary Community Center, formerly the CIA
Building. 260 N. Country Club Road. Contact Roger Campbell,
president, at 323-1273.
Optimists githtr svsry wstk
Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Monday , 7p.m., at
Shoneys. Contact Kevin Greene at 322-87B7.
Womsn rtsums msstlng In fsll
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each
m onth and will resume meetings in September. Contact
Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969.
Historical Commission gstbors
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays a t Old
City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff a t 321-5666 for more
Information.
Bo s voluntssr firsflghtor
The Volunteer Fire Association in Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m.
at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact
Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more information.
Clogging group to hsvo clsssss
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday,
at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
Lot us know whst's going on
The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social
activities and club news for publication in the Lake Mary pages
each Monday. There Is no charge.
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 11a.m. Thursday before publication.
*
i
tc h fi
• ,
c
t -■*
,
** 1
■.
Robbia Carr, 7, tosaas tha ring at the non-birthday party held
racantly at McDonalds for 'participants in the City ol Lake Mary
Bac real tew Department 'Fun In the Sun' day camp.
L
k l 1 iHlf#
TT—
FIRST
122 DAY C.D.
12 MONTH C.D.
Dymg\bung
kkaUfc story
M MONTHC.D.
N MONTH C.D.
n s 5X5%
n » 6.60%
n ftM 0%
rift 7.00%
yMd &02 %'
yl«ldM 22V
yftld7.03 V
yWd7.2S %*
531 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary 334-0330
$30 U.S. SAVINGS BOND
(When You Open a New Account)
m i & l as™
August 1st & 2nd 9 AM - 4 PM
(Thursday A Friday)
(2 )
H i
i
�Etntord Herald. Sanfort, Florida
appy Birthday
Lake Mary Seniors take a break from business to wish originator many happy returns
ake Mary Senior* called time
I at a mretina about th r
I- 1
■
■' ~
i
xchan,
Under the Sun Variety Show.
starring the Uda who participate
in th e City of Lake Mary's
sum m er recreation program.
Kids and counselors have been
working very hard to make the
show a rousing success. The
Mark war tatentfars
show, scheduled for August 8, 7
Don t forget to m ark your p.m.. at the Community Buildcakndari far • festive, unique, ing, promises to have some
unforgettable event, the ru n novel acta.
Rich Is already pit s u in g to
«■— —*»
to hooting
y o u th events a t the Y outh
C anter tha Bret Friday of every
Mary throughout the school
L ake Mary S e n io r s c a ll own," she said,
themselves "supporting grand
mothers" to the students. Alta New officers steeled
■aid.
Optimist Club of Lake Mary
"We like to think we reach out elected new officers recently,
to all children, not Just our Rick Howe will serve aa presi-
tow
n the chair. But that doesn’t
tap Psuke. She's made the beet
i It and had her cast decorated,
everyone at the senior center is
etpAil. We ace she gets food."
umjoiingiy cxpwiKy.
Alta said the seniors are very
vetted about the upcoming
vchange program with Japa
nese students between 15 and
10 yeara of age. They are
audouB to learn about Japanese
ulture and expose the students
0 American culture. Three
reeks of activities are planned,
ccordlng to Leslie Compagne.
epresentative of Pacific Amerian Institute In San Francisco,
eatie informed the seniors of
heir role regarding the students
1 the meeting last week. After a
relcome party Aug. 3. the atulenta will spend the three weeks
raveling to Altamonte Mall. St.
lugustlne. Disney World, the
each. Weklva Springs. Church
itreet Station and Sanlando
‘ark. Other activities are sc hed
ged for the senior center and
rlth host families.
Filling the top apota are: Roger
Campbell, president: Richard
Wane, president elect and vice
president; Ken Fraser, secretary
and Charlie Meeks, treasurer.
Rotary offloara, laft to right Roger Campball, Richard Walla, Charila Maaks and Kan Fraaar
Program--------------------------------------------------require one of their working
parents to take off work by noon
to pick them up, then find some
other place to take them for the
rest of the day."
next year to contact him. He
may be reached at the Lake
Mary City Hall during normal
business hours. 324-3052.
This It • great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great reaulta aa
our regular claaaiflod customers at no cost to you. Just follow that#
Instructions.
The present half-day summer
recreation program la held from
8 a.m. until noon, and will
conclude Aug. 0. Holland said
next year, the full-day program
would run during the same time
period, from mid-June to early
August.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will ba schadulsd to run for 10 days.
Pries of itam must ba statad In tha ad and b# 8100 or last.
Only 1 Itam per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and eancal as toon as itam telle.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garega & yard talas.
6. The ad must ba on tha form ehown below and either ba
mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as toon as possibls.
8. Clasalflad Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
Holland urges parents Inter
ested In full-day programs for
Full Line of Professional Golf and Tennis
Equipment at True Discount Prices
Com a In
F o ra
ALL BRAND
NAME STAFF
GOLF BAGS
FREE GIFT! TOPFUTE
15-BALL
PACKS
FOOT JOY
GOLF SHOES
#45179
20* O ff
ALL GOLF
AND TENNIS
APPAREL
20* O ff
•18.99
ALL TENNIS
RACKET
FRAMES
FOOT JOY
GOLF
SOCKS
10* O ff
•21.99
•3.99
LOCALLY OWNED * LOCALLY OPERATED
5684 International
Drive
(Krkman A Inti.)
•100 S. Orange
Blossom Trail
352-8660
TI TL E IS T • PI N G • P A L M S PR IN G S • P R O KENNEX • T A Y L O R MADE
!
•
I
i
!
�Contradictions arise, plague
Baptist preacher under fire
RICHARDSON. Texas - A Baptist preacher
whoae rags-to-riches rise was contradicted In a
newspaper article used hla sermon Sunday to
attack the story, calling It “the most devtous and
BlnBKCv IsC F1M3
fCMji
Darrell OUyard. 39, who gained national
prominence w ith hla story of grow ing up
homeless under a bridge, actually was reared In a
comfortable Florida home. The Dallas Morning
Newt reported In a copyright story Sunday.
He became one of the nation's most-sought
after Mack Baptist evangelists after frequent
appearances on Rev. Jerry FatweU'a nationally
televised “OkhTtme Gaapel Hour.**
But. recent charges tx sexual misconduct with
m m vsrus
CATION OP THIS NOTICi. _
because they hqve taken halMruths, half-tads
and Innuendos and put them together In such a
way that I have to stand before you this morning
and ask. 'W ho la trying to destroy m e and why?*
“Is It the people for whose ministries I have
raised millions of doAan? b It the pas tors who
envy or resent the fact that hundreds were saved
every time God has used me to m inister in Iheir
churches? Is it the legalistic Baptists who fear
that the great muHttwctal experiment la working?
"Who Is trying to destroy me?**
The News questioned OUyard's repeated claims
that he was forced to Bleep under a bridge from
the age of 13 on.______
OUyard. whoae voiced cracked toward the end
of hh flOmtnatc sermon, questioned the article’s
W
*T*re2dthis atory and I was crushed; Crushed
TO: JOHNS.XNAPP
arstTATToe
aiUOBNCt; IMtaam
LAST KNOWN MAILINO
ADOBES*:
MHNI WMhrwLflM
jirn s r"
isuruhsaviti
HOUSINOASSOCIATION, INC.
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
By: J m h Brlllant
CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS
Nawt about social and ssrvics clubs and organiza
tions In Samlnola County Is aiaglWe for pubHcstlon.
Group publicity chairman should submit typewrittan petea rele asee to Paopla Editor. Ths dsadlins
Is noon thrss days prior to an svant.br as soon aftsr
tha svsnt as posslbla.
PEOPLE ITEMS
Hams aceompanlad by picturas about lha sccomplishmants of children and adult rasldants ol
8am Inola County art aiigibi# for publication. Sub
mit typewritten or neatly written llama to Paopla
Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone
number of parson who may answer questions.
RELIGION
Items about religious asrvlcas or social activities
sponsored by a church or synagogue In Samlnola
County are eligible for publication on the Religion
Page aach Friday. Submit llama no later than noon
Wednesday prior to tha day of publication to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
telephone number ol a parson who may answer
questions.
Herald mutt submit tha 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 wedding a s possible.
Tha forms provide tha 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).
It desired, the completed forma may be accom
panied by a photograph (professional preferrsdjof
any size to be published in black and white with the
announcement. The newspaper reserves tha right
to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be picked up after publication
or can be returned by mall if accompanied with an
8A8E.
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition ot the People
section.
If you see somthing newsworthy, let us know.
Call the Herald and ask for lha news editor as soon
as possible.
Photographs submitted to tha Herald for publica
tion will be returned If that la requested. An ad
dressed envelope large enough to accommodate
the picture and carrying sufficient postage should
be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the
newspaper within two days ol publication It a re
quest to save the picture has also been submitted.
Othar llama Of Intaraat:
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Announcements of new businesses In Seminole
County, changes in locations and personnel promo
tions and awards or other business distinctions are
elegibie for publication in the Sunday Business
Brisfs 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 ol publication.
Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to
find out subscription rates. Also call this number
if you would llkw your subscription service inter
rupted for vacations.
Is There Anything I Should
Know About Writing Lottors
To Th# Editor?
Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00
am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one ol
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. Lelters are sub
ject to editing.
To Place an ad in any other section ot this
newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Adver
tising Representative, who'll help you in design,
layout and wording of any size ad you wish.
I Would Like To Earn Some
Extra Money As A Newspaper
Carrier.
ENTERTAINMENT
Organized events ot an entertainment, recrea
tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are
publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The
deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of
publication. Submil typewritten contributions to
Weekend Planner.
Beck 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
322-2811 to place your order.
How Can I Racaiva Home
Delivery?
RETURN PHOTp POLICY
How Do I Report A Nows Tip?
Can I Buy A Back laaua Of
Tha Nawspapar?
How Do I Announce A
Wedding Or Engagement?
People wishing to have their engagement or wed
ding announcement published In the Sanlord
Our newspaper carriers are made up of ail types
of people ol all ages, who enjoy being outdoors,
meeting friendly people and making extra cash.
Stop in our ollice at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford
to file your application. We'll notify you when a
home delivery route becomes available in your area
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
\
�Dodgers advance
Top-seeded Mudcats bounced after being blanked twice
Buegk tig* for fifth
WEST PALM BEACH - Mark Bucefc of Winter
Spring* allot a final-round 72 and finiatted tied
tor fifth In the 90th Cadillac Florida Open. Hie
four-round total o f279 was live allots behind the
c h a m p io n ,, Joey Rasaett, who finished at
la u n d e r par 274.
Dan Wood, also from Winter S p r i n t came In
with a 72 and ended up in a tie for 20th with hto
flve-under-par 283 total. Former Oviedo ttnkater
and am ateur John Pettit tied for 40th after a 73
and a 2 0 0 total.
Ttonacuan's Dennis PooUewatt slipped to a
last-round 76. completing the four days at 280.
tied for 64th. Rick Hendcrahot of Longwood and
Casselberry's Caaey Middleton rounoed out the
Seminole County competitors, finishing at 295
and 300 rcspcctivley.
LONGWOOD - It's Impossible to win baseball
gomes without scoring runs.
The top-seeded Lake Mary Mudcats Tell victim
to that basic baseball premise Sunday, being
eliminated from the National American Baseball
Federation district tournam ent after suffering
shutout losses to the Bullets (2-01 and Altamonte
Springs Dodgers (8-0).
In 14 inrttnp. the Modests — Lake Mary High
School's summer team — managed Just three
hits and advanced Just one nm ner as for as third
"We haven't hit the ball wed all summer." said
Modest coach Allen Tuttle. "We played sganlnst
three good pitchers (today)."
Indeed, the Bullets' Jason Goodpastor and the
Dodgers' Frank Harmer and Brett Black all threw
well Sunday, giving the Mudcats fits at the plate.
The Bullets (Lyman High School's sum m er
team) and the Dodgers (Lake Brantley) square off
for the title tonight at 5 p.m. and. If necessary. 8
p.m. The Bullets need Just one win for the title
while the Dodpra, who lost to the Bullets earlier
In the tournament, m ust win twice.
In Sunday’s opening contest. David Msrotta of
the Mudcats a n d Goodpastor both carried
no-hlttera Into the late Innings. Marotta even
tually gave up three tingles In the fifth and two
runs In the seventh to suffer the hard-hick loss.
He whiffed five and Issued two walks.
Goodpastor. meanwhile, came wtthln two outs
of no-hitter before Chris Barfield singled to left
field with one out In the seventh. Goodpasufr.
who will be a senior at Lyman this year, faced
Just 22 batters (one over the minimum), striking
out four and walkingjuat one.
Donnie Baxter scored the winning run for the
Bullets, crossing the piste on s two-out. ptnch-hlt
single by Jeff Bouley, who Just recovered from a
finger Injury. Shane Odom then drove In Bouley
with another single.
We re playing well." commented Bullet coach
Bob McCullough. “Defensively, we played as well
as we're capable of playing. I'm pleased."
In Sunday's second game. Harmer and Black
i-hllter for the Dodgers,
combined for a two-hltter
□Bss NABF, Fags SB
Gator Club Toumamant
Goal within
reach for
Goodpastor
LAKE MARY — The Gator Club of Central
Florida will host the 1001 SportaChannel Gator
Club Challenge Golf Tournament cm Friday,
Sept. 27 at the Ttmacuan Golf A Country Club.
The tournament fee la 8100 per person, which
includes lunch, dinner and prises.' Among the
prises will be a car for a hole in one. low net
winners and low gross winners.
For more information contact: Tort Atwtll at
(407)886-1036.
Byaeaaietrees
Hsrrtd Correspondent
LONGWOOD - When he was a
sophomore, Lyman High School's
Jason Goodpastor waa regarded as a
project, someone who with hard
work, teaching and a stroke of luck,
might turn Into a good pitcher.
Now. as he prepares to enter his
senior year. Goodpastor is well on
hla way to achieving that goal. '
On Sunday afternoon. Goodpastor
upped hla summer record to 9-3
after flirting with a no-hltter in a 2-0
win over the Lake Mary Mudcats
that vaulted the Bullets (Lyman
High School's summer squad) Into
the National American Baseball
Federation finale tonight against the
Altamonte Springs Dodgers (Lake
-Brantteyh——
—•*- . . . . . . —.,.
Goodpastor limited the Mudcats
to Just one hit. a one-out single in
the seventh, and faced a mere 22
batters (one over the seven-inning
Umpires clinic
SANFORD — The Sanford Umpires Associa
tion will hold an American Softball Association
(ASA) certification clinic August 17 and 18.
The clinic will start at 8 a.m. both days and
attendees will need to be there both days.
Sanford umpires who already have their ASA
licenses are encouraged to attend.
Cost will be 820.
To register or for more Information contact
Rocky Elltngaworth, Sanford Recreation De
partm ent Superintendent, a t 330-5607.
Organizational moating
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depar trr.er.t -wHHiokhm u<gantzat k/nat mee ring-fur*
the fall leagues Wed.. August 21 at 6 p.m. at the
Downtown Youth Center. 300 N. Park Ave..
For more information cal) 330-5697.
Marctiant stars In loss
ORLANDO — Pat Bangtson struck out nine
b atten , leading Orlando to a 4-2 victory over
Jacksonville In Southern League play Sunday.
Oviedo High School graduate Mark Merchant
scored on a double by Ken Pennington to give
the Jacksonville Sunt the first run of the game
in the top of the second.
Orlando scored three times in the bottom of
the third. Including runs by Shawn Gilbert and
Jay Kvaanlcka on a single by Chco Garcia.
Torrential rains forced a n end to the game
with two outs at the top of the eighth inning.
Earnhardt wins
TALLADEGA. Ala. — Dale Earnhardt Is
known as the Intlmldator —- and nowhere la that
nickname more appropriate than Talladega
Supers perdway.
Earnhardt won for the third lime In his last
four races at the Alabama track, holding ofT Bill
Elllotl by less than a car length to win the
DleHard 500 on Sunday.
Several Ford drivers lined up und took a shot
at Earnhardt's Chevrolet after it moved to the
front with 27 laps to go In the 186-lap event.
Davey Allison pulled alongside on lap 165. bul
Earnhardt shot back ahead on the backstretch.
Elliott (hen took over second and tailed
Earnhardt until the (Inal turn on the 2.66-mllc
tri-oval. Elliott made his move to the inside, bul
no one passes ihc Intlmldator at that stage of a
race.
Elliott had to be concerned with both catching
Earnhardt and holding olT Mark Martin and
Ricky Rudd, who were right on his bock bumper
In a fitting conclusion to a race that had more
than 100.000 faqson their feel all day.
Martin finished third In a Ford and Rudd look
fourth in a Chevolct. Sterling Marlin, whose
Ford started from the pole, finished fifth and
Allison dropped back to ninth. Fifteen curs were
still on the lead lap at the end of the highly
competitive race, in which 12 drivers exchanged
the top spot 32 limes.
B U T B ITS ON TV
BASEBALL
> 5:05 — WTUS. Pittsburgh Pirates al Atlanta
Braves, doubleheader. (L)
wamrr.wstf
tna mes aspects of tha Lake Mary Track
Sartss is that btcausa it's open to anyone regardless
ol age, there almost always will be several families
with mors than one member participating. Last week,
Oviedo Jrs . open state tourney with win
NrtMrwt
PORT ST. LUCIE — Despite being out-hll 4-2. the
Oviedo Little League Junior All-Stars rallied lo defeat
Fort Myers 3-2 in the opening round of the Junior
(13-year-olds) League state tournament being played at
Sportsman Park.
Trailing 2-0 In the bottom of the fifth. Oviedo put
together a three-run rally lo pull out the victory.
In Sunday’s other first-round gume. Homestead
romped past Pine Castle 11-4.
Oviedo and Homestead are scheduled (o pluy ul 8
p.m. this evening In a winners’ bracket contest while
Pine Castle and Fort Myers are to play in an elimination
game at 6:30 p.m.
On Sunday. Fort Myers built Us 2-0 lead with single
runs In the fourth and fifth Innings. In the fourth
•- I « I
«- 1 1 1
Tr*vl». Cain IS) and Souta King and Jack ton WP — King I P - Cain
Java - Non* 2B — Fori Myarv Travlt IB - Non* HR — Non* Rtrordt FortM ytri* t.Ovl*da 10 I
Inning. Fort Myers sturtlng pitcher David Travis
doubled, (dole third and scored on an Anthony King
wild pllrh. Two Oviedo errors led to Fort Myers' mil In
the fifth.
Kevin Jackson started Oviedo's rally by leading olT
the bottom of the fifth with a walk. Alter he stole second
base. Ryan Livingston walked. When Jackson und
Livingston attempted a double steal, the Fort Myers
catcher overthrew third base, allowing Jackson lo score
and Lvingslon to advance to third.
'"'See Ju n io rs. Page 2B
W ill young stars becom e great high school players?
If this summer Is any Indication,
we may be al the dawn of one of the
most competitive periods In Semi
nole County high school baseball In
well over a generation.
Take a look Inin the horschldc
ball . . . .
• Sanford's Babe Ruth All-Stars,
a team made up almost entirely of
14 and 15-year-olds, finished second
In the Class A stale tournament
earlier this month In Sarasota. On
that team were Seminole High
School rising sophomores Todd
Hradrn. Dean Daniels and Quentin
Hunt.
• Last week. Ihc Seminole Pony
Baseball League Colt All-Stars
advanced to the Southern Zone
championship This is basically the
same team Ihal wrnl lo St. Louis
earlier In the summer und won Ihc
Hinny Mlnny Invitational.
Rising Seminole Juniors on that
Colt team were David Eckstein.
Scott Ferguson. Matt Freeman.
TONY
DeSORMIER
Jeremy Chunut. Hob Morgan amt
Corey Gochee. Representing Lake
M ary H ig h S c h o o l a r e u n
derclassmen Matt Dlemer. Chad
Kessler. Brian Milner. Mike Warner.
John I.ugcring and Jay Black. Rub
Bologna will Is- a senior al Lake
Unwell.
• They had to do it the hard way.
bul Oviedo Little League’s Senior
League 114 and 15) All-Stars swept
Jaeksonville-Arllngton on Friday to
claim a berth In the state tourna
ment beginning Malay.
Todd Itellhorn. who was the
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
f
lor example, 15-year-old Christina (left) and 13-yearold Angle (right) Olson both competed In several
events. This year e series will wrap up tonight el Lake
Mery High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
He was quick to share the credit
with his teammates.
“We played prelty good d e f e n s e . "
s a i d Goodpastor. " W e m a d e s o m e
good plays."
Although he struck out only four
hlttera. Goodpastor threw early
strike* on hitlers, making them
more defensive and forcing plenty of
ground balls.
"He's not a strikeout pitcher."
stated Bullet head coach Bob Mc
Cullough. "He's in control of the
strike zone and If you don’t swing
the bat. It's going to be strike
three."
Goodpastor has four saves lo go
along with his nine w ins this
summer. In fact, he threw in both of
the Bullets' other tournament victo
ries. hurling three Innings against
Bishop Moore and the Dodgers.
Under the tutelage of former
Atlanta Brave relief pitcher Dave
C am p b ell (now M cC ullough's
assistant at Lyman), Goodpastor
has been determined lo make
himself better, trying lo develop u
change-up lo go along with his
slider, curveball and fust bull.
But his biggest Improvement has
been his spotting of pitches.
"Last year, 1 sometimes got the
ball up tin Ihc strike zone) und this
year I'm keeping It down." Good
pastor suld.
Should Ihe Bullets advance lo Ihc
NABF World Series (scheduled lo
' Bee Goal. Paga 3B
starting pitcher for Oviedo High
School In Ihe Lions' first game of
the 4A-I)lsirtct U baseball tourna
m e n t th is p a s t s p rin g as a
freshman, heads a group of Oviedo
underclassmen that Includes Ted
Brown. Jay Uusse. Jason Fore.
Brian Hendrix. Andy Hynes, Urion
King. Mark Metcalf. Mike Kuglcnlus.
Tim Slavik and Andrew Taylor.
Attending Lake Howell from Ilint
team are Rich DITore. Mike Duncan
and Kevin Stephenson.
• Other than Arlington, the team
that gave tlte Oviedo Senior* the
most difficult time were the Alta
monte Springs Senior American*, a
team Ihal draws equally Irum the
Luke Mary, Lym an and Lake
Ilrantley districts.
• That's not taking Into account
"established" high school players
who are only going to Im- Juniors tills
year — Lake Mary's Dan Anson and
Scott Johnston: I.ake Brantley's
Frank Harmer. Brent Black. Gary
C /achow skl a n d Keith Sims:
Lyman's Chad Sterner and Kevin
S tu c k e y : Lake H ow ell's Paul
Ulumbalvo. Jarnn ITnulx and Mike
Hrrnundcz.
By no means is this list Inclusive.
Whenever you try und compile a 11*1
like this, names will be left nil
Inadvertently. But you gel the Idea.
Certainly, there urr many vari
ables Ihal come Into play, not the
least uf which Is luck, good and had.
Some of Seminole County's best
baseball player* have never ap
peared In a high school game
itecuusc of academic dillIcultie*.
The margin of error gel* greater
a* you try and look further Into the
future, bul all you have lo know
about the group ul player* coming
up Is-hind till* group I* one name:
Raines. The sons of Tim. Ned and
Levi Rallies, who played on Semi
nole High * great learns In the early
und mid 1970s. should begin lo bit
the high school seene III four lo five
year*.
AREA, R E A D TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY
E
�a
-
,
V *’*
r,
s,
. Vi* : ;>&YAV \ :\& *k i j
Jute » ttet
S TA TS & STANDINGS
r im
0 AB a
Faknta k a Taa
TartaBaMRC
FaaBMMWl
CBtpBanBB
MMterMM
F ra m s T w
I B
•
B *
»
B M B
I B
F
H M. n
B M
M 1
M M.
lit
W
117
W
IB
«
M
«
-« l
JB
3»
JB
B a Taar da
m at m M
C l M M f t l M M f t FMfcr. OMwW, f t ,
C arter. T a r a s * t h TartokeR. t a w city,
t i l C O a v li, TBInm asU . I l l CBIpfcen.
Marlines Perfect game
•hows it’s never too lato
‘Sports Writer
rii PalmN g T m , th WMto. T o ri lb. 47;
J s M s m tf ; Hwex T a x 4Bi
rsMXtS; RHsNwwt, Oakland.**
ML OB
J77 —
■Jt* a
,401 •to
-4M t
.474 to
m to
4t«P.f!rR*tMlA*#____
U aT ravtna.ni AS*
Don Btos. 111*1*
Chart** Caadr. *11*1*
Oary Player. *17.347
G ekCkartoe. 41X347'
Mika Hill, 111347
Kan Still, IM t*
Bokky Nkfeto. t* 3 la
•ru t* Cramptan. * M U
HaraM Hanrilnf . *0,114
Baba Hlefcay, 4B.43S
JC.lnaad.M r4U
Frank Board. *73*4
Jack Kiattr.t7.4da
JaeJlmenet. U .*U
Jlm CaBart.lt.W l
Bruca Davim. t a . n i
Chick Evanx 143* I
TGeynn. San 01
OrtoodalTetot)
Charlotte (Cube)
i Greenville (Brvt>
M M D tM n in l
Caretlne(Ftretoi)
Knoevllle (llu* Ja y ti
* Birmingham IWSoa)
Memphis (Beyalt)
ChattmeagalRadU
Huntsville lAttiitci)
W
tl
17
IB
L
»
IS
11
to
»
to
to
U
II
14
la
4*1. OB
4N _
J71 ito
J N ato
.471 •to
.751 •to
471 MS 4to
M
MampMi at Char Ian*. 7. ppd.< rain
Chottoreege 7, Carat km 1
KnaivUla at Graanullla. ppS . rain
Huntsville X Birmingham } u
H .JK taariM *tl
CKarlatiei. Memphis 4 .1 Inning*, til
Char lotto I. Memphtoi, Indians*
Carolina 4. ChaWanaog a l
Birmingham X Huntsville A t* Innlngt
Knor villa X Greenville 1
Mamghii at Charlatta. 1
Carolina at ChaHawaos*
Huntivllla at SirmIngham
Craanvillaat Knaavllia
Kneivdtoef
Johnson, Naw Y art. U; Cant. Atlanta. M.
M*Williams. San Prandica. I*; Me G rin. San
Dtatas l*; Mltchall. SanFranclica. IS; OBall,
Chic a go, it; Daortan, Chicago. IX
Waao BoHadhi
WCIark, San Francisco. 71; Bondi. PitIW ursh, 70; J ohnson. Nm Vark, 70; Dawson.
Chtcaisa. 4B; Bonilla. Pittsburgh . 44; CBall.
Chicago, 41; Krub. PhWdHghlX 40; McOrltf.
ta n Dtaga. id.
41;
y* rb , 47;
Chicago. 47; JBaii.
Pltteburgh. 41; Van liyk*.
lyka. Pittsburgh,
Plttsbwrgl 43;
Gant.---------Atlanta. 40
OSmilh, 4t. *Latdo.
■ 41;
--------Ninon. Atlanta. 14; Grliaam, Mon tria l. 45;
DaShlalda. Mantraal. 40; Colaman, Naw
York, 14; Bandx Plttoburgh. If; Lanklord.
SI. Loulx M, Bvttor. Loo Angotax » .
MOcMaatVOactoioaol
C ar pan tar. S tT la u lh 7 7. .77B; Walk,
P lttib w rg h . 7-1. .771; B M artin ai. Loo
Angaiax I*X 777; Giavlna. Atlanta, l i x
.713; Hurst. San Dbg*. I3X .704; Avary,
Atlanta. M X .447. Tamlm. Pittsburgh. 4X
444; Smiloy. PlttokurW-174.44X
Can*. Naw York, IV; Gaodwi. Now York,
US; O lavlna. Atlanta. 114; G M addun.
C hicago. I l f ; B tn ai, Son D iago, **;
Harniich. Moulton, N; Hunt. San Diago. f t.
La Smith, si. Laulx 171 Oibbia, Cincinnati.
13; Franco. Now York. II; MiWIlllamh
Phlladolphia. IB; LotNrtv Son Diago. 14;
OaSmith, Chicago. 14; BLandrum. Pit
tiburgh. 15; RlghattL San Franclica. IS;
r. Atlanta. IS
Birmingham at Gramylll*
Char loll* at Hunt*villa
Carolina al Mamphla
ANTbnaalOT
AMBSICAN COMF11 SMC B
FtortoeMM
MSN
W
L
St Lucie (Matt)
11
*
e Vera Beech (Dodger*) 11 la
1*1
W P B ch(E ipoi)
14 is .545 4»1
Fart Lauder Alto IVanka) IS t* .441 •
Miami (Ind.)
IS 1* .441 4
Central O M itee
■ Lakeland ITIgtril
11 17 414
IS 17 .514 Ito
Bataball City 1Roy*)•>
Osceola (AUt n )
17 17 m 4
Winter Haven 1Red Soa) 10 71
203 lO'l
Weiton* Dtvhttoa
Dunedin 1Blue Jayt)
11 15 .541 ■ Clearnetor (Phillies) »
1* .554 I
Sarasota 1WMto Soil
14 1* .57* 1
Charlotte 1Rangers)
11 71
151 I
SI. Pel* (Cardinals)
11 14
371 f
ih rilk ailtiaa
tatv rd ay 'i Games
Clearwater X Charlotte a. 10 Innlngt
Baseball City a. Dunadln I
Lakeland x Sarasota 5
Osceola IX Miami a
WlnBr Harm 4. SI P etersburg!
SI. Lucia X VaroBaacha
Port Lauderdale 5. W att Palm Baaclt 0. til
gam*
W rit Palm Baaclt J. Fori Laudardai* 7. 7nd
Sunday’s Oamas
Claarwaitr 7. Otarlort* i
Sarasota* Laka land 2
Dunadinl. Baiabail City 0
OscaolaXMianti J
St. Patarikurg IX Win tar Hav*n 0
SI. Lucia 11. Vara Baach t
Wail Paim Batch X P a rt Laudrrdai* 2
Buffalo
H
N .V .jat*
Miami
Cincinnati
Claw* land
Pittsburgh
L 1
t
o
o
o
li
P it. P f
o•
o•
oo
•o
0
I 0
Cm N i I
0
ton
ooa
.on
ooo
000
PA
t7
0
o
o
0
ii
o
o
o
4
0 • .000 0 0
0
0
0
UlMl
0 0
0 0
0 0
000
000
000
0 0
0 0
O 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
i 14
17 24
Dallas
N Y. Giant*
W
L T Pci. PF
0
0
0
0
a
Washington
Pfcllatalphi*
0
0
0
0
io
Central
Chicago
Ot troll
Croon Bay
Minn*sola
Tampa Bay
San Francisco
Atlanta
L A Rams
Now Or loans
0
0
0
0
000 0
000 0
000 0
000 0
ooo i i
PA
0
0
0
0
17
i o o i ooo a o
I
0
0
0
m il
0
0
0
0
0 1000 14 ]
0
000 0 0
0
000 0 0
0
000 0 0
I 0 • 1000 24 17
0 0 0
000 0 0
0 0 0
000 0 0
0 0 0
000 0 0
Friday’s Cam*
CMc#0(l #*Mteml 0
utarday'1 Oamas
Datrwl lx Osnvar ]
San Franclica IX Lai Angalri R a id arslI
n * * 7 * 7 i- * i
73447X7I-MI
7ITX77 7X-tol
m -nnn-ta
n n n n -m
*47*71-7*-N7
7*717774-to*
7)7> 7*71-M
n tt-n n -m
n n n n -m
n m \ 7 * -m
7I*47174-IN
777*7*74-711
75-774475—1*1
777*7344-7*1
7*7*7* 74-1*1
71 7377 7*—7*3
75737374-1*1
7*77 7*71-1*1
7577 71 71-1**
7*7*7*77-1*4
7*7*77 7*—1*4
7* 7*7*71-1*4
7*7*777*—1*4
7*7*7*77-1*1
777*7*7*—1*1
711*7*77-1*1
73737175-1*5
77 7*7*77-1**
71-7*7*14-1*7
7* 1*7*7*-1*7
7*7*1*11-1*7
7*7*7*71-1**
7*7*7*71-1**
71 1*77 75—1**
n i* 7 J 7 * -l* *
7*7*7*71-1**
7 i- n - 7 * n - m
7*737*74—3H
717*717X-W
77 71 7*1)-!**
n n 7* 71-100
717*7*71—m
7171717*—m
LPGA Boy S4a*o CUooM For Scoroo
CAMTOM. btash — Float K*r*h
SmmSTlpoa*’! ! ^ **
4.1U yard, por-fl I
Jull Inkitar, I
Carolina Kaggi, U7.000
Mag Malkm. 17X000
Kay Cockarlll. 07X000
Brandi* Burton. 117.000
Dob BkharX 11X004
PatBr4dtsy.III.B44
Nancy Scranton. I174M
Cindy Schobtlotd.SX«OD
MltilEdgo. 1X000
Janny Lldkack. 17410
Dana Lolland. 0X04*
Anno Marla Paill. ta.Oa*
Nina Fault, 1X04*
Bahy King. IXOM
Laurl* Rlnkar. 1X04*
Dawn Cm . 1X04*
Daborah Mt Haiti#. U4**
WM jdCMN* Angwettl, France
IWB—Fetta* Glmandl. Franc*
m i Lucian Atmar, Franc*
m » —Baser Plngem. Franc*
tteS Jaw Joneon. Heifer land*
tMX—E M e Merck*. Belgium
1*74—Iddto Merckx M alum
1W t—M i Merckx Belgium
1F77—Eddto M w tkx Belgium
1*73—LultOcena. Spain
jm itv r m . M;*^'SJdurMmtu; Mptwn •* * ~ ••
7XTHX7*-»*
77 *4 72 73-2N
7 M M * 7 i-a a
Um4t1
7X7144*7-175 1)
744*4*44-174 11
71 444*4*—771 -IS
7X4444 71—774 10
71 4* 44 71-77* *
*7 7X74 70—711
4X7071 77-3*1
*4 4XI f 77-341
7X731477-3*2
*4477777-3*3
74457*71-241
717777 a*—245
73 77 70 70-245
717171 70-245
7X717471-141
717X7X77-141
7* 4**7 74-145
77 7* 71 **-344
MagglaWIII.S4.Xl*
Mlchalla McCann. Sx*M
Laural Kaan. 1X4*4
1
7771 71 71—IN
71-71 77 71—M4
77 7X77 77—IN
741X71 73-IN
Vicki Pargon. S*.Ml
7477 77**-147
74*47* 7X-147
CoilaanWaikar. S2.Nl
Tamm la Craan, 13.H I
734* 7474-1*7
Marta Flguaras Ootll. S3.N) 71 71 70 75-207
1*75-Bernard Thevenet, Franca
. « W-wwcwn Van Imp*. ialgium
1*77—Barnard Thevenet. Franc*
IW Baina id Mln* d l.F r*nca
••••
1*7*—Barnard Hinault. Franc*
I * * —Z*ip Z**tam*«i. It* MaBiartend*
m i —Barnard Hinault. Franc*
I W - Barnard Hinault. Franc*
INX-Laurent Flgren. Franc*
11X4 Laurent Flgren. Franc*
t m —Barnard Hinault. Franca
lilt. Option** GtraM A tounM r, pile tor. to
O klstw M C ltyottto American A uoc 1*1ton.
ATLANTA B tA V II - RacMtod Jatt Par
r*tt. pitcher, from Richmond ot the Intern*
ttonal League Optioned Mike Bell. Infielder,
to Richmond.
HOUSTON ASTROS - Called up Andu|*r
Cedeno. InfleMer; J om Tolentlno. li n t
botem en. end Dean Wiikinx pitcher, from
Tucton el the Pacific Coast League. Optioned
Eric Anthony, outfielder, end Eric Vetoing,
infielder, to Toeion Retoole d Ken Otorktoll.
Intletoer.
PtTTSOURXM PIRATES - Placed Bob
Walk, pitcher, on the 15dev disabled list.
Sant Jeff Banister, cetc her. to Buffalo ot the
American AiSMlatton. Called up Cortot
G ard a, inlleldtr. end Tam Prince, catcher,
from Buffalo
FOOTBALL
IfgtlSMfel ^mIEi N
CHICAGO BEAM - Signed Keilh Van
Horn*, tackle, and Brad M uller, running
bock, to toe-year centred*.
CLEVELAND BB0WM - Signed Randy
Kirk, linebacker.
IN DIA N A PO LIS COLTS - W aived
Terence B arter, aide receiver. *
LOS A NDELII RAIDERS - Signed Bob
Colic, detonUv# linemen.
LOB ANGELES RAMS - Signed Robert
Coe. lack)*
COLLEGE
DAVID LIPSCOMB - Signed Don Meyer,
m en’s basketball coach, to a multiyear
contract.
PITTSDWRGH - Granted Olonde Truitt,
wide receiver, a retoew tram his scholarship.
I
Mo IHi* McNamara. 13.204
74 71 71 70—IN
E
Sulla Radman. 1X204
74 71 71 71—3M E
Nancy Ramibattom. 1X20*
70 73 74 71-MB
E
Carolina Plarc*. 1X204
74 4* 71 75—3M E
Hiroml Kobayashl. 13.204
77 71 70 74- 20*
E
Sutl* Earning. 13.704
TO7* 70 74—2M
Tarry Jo Mytrt. 1X704
n 70 70 74—3M
Barb Mucha. 17.42*
7**4 75 70- 30* t
Janlca Gibson. 17.43*
70 24 73 71-301 a
Cindy Rarick. 13.43*
77 71 74 71-30* a
KaNHugtwx 12.43*
77 77 71 71-301 a
77 77** 74-301 a
Jarltyn Brill, 13.474
Call Graham, 17.41*
3771 71 74-301
DottlaMochrl*. 17.43a
73 71 71 74- 30*
JoAnn* Carnar. 17.434
70 71 74 74-101
70 73 77 70-210
Krltll Albar S. 11.074
Robin Walton. 11.47*
31 74 77 71—IN
NoaUaOagha.tl.47*
77 77 7471—IN
Karan Davlai. 11.47*
7*44 71 75-IN
Tina Barratt. 11.47*
70 75 74 77—711
ElalnaCrosby.tl.47*
71 77 74 74-211
Slwrrl Turnar. 11,47*
71 74 70 75-711
Shorn Stainhauor. 41.47V
77 71 71 75-11
Mary Anno Klinchoch. 11,471 71 71 73 74-3*
1
A U T O RACING
3 70 a m
P r li
led him onto the team bus.
Only a few y ean ago. Martinez
seemed headed for a n imperfect
ending to his career.
Martinet was nurtured In the
B altim ore o rg a n iz atio n and
became the first player from
Nicaragua to reach the major
leagues, on Sept 14.1976.
"I never dreamed I'd be a
p ro fe ssio n a l b a ll p la y e r.!'
Martinez said. "I never dreamed
I’d be here. The people In
Nicaragua have alw ays been
behind me."
Martinez had lota of talent and
seemed ready to follow In the
footsteps of Dave McNally, Jim
Palmer and Scott McGregor on
the Orioles.
In 1977. his first full season,
he was 14-7, and he was 16-11
the next year. In 1979. the
right-hander helped lead thr
Orioles to the American League
pennant when he led the league
In Marta (39). Innings pltchrd
(292) and complete games (16)
In 1963, Martinez had hit first
poor season, 7-16, although (he
LOS ANGELES - Dennis
Marlines is a man of emotion.
But after pitching a perfect
game, he didn’t know what to
feel.
After Chris Gwynn made the
ilnal out and the Montreal Expo*
mobbed Martinez on the mound,
he was In the dugout wearing a
blank look.
"There was nothing In my
mind," he said after beating the
Las Angeles Dodgers 2-0 Sun
day. "I had no words to aay. I
could only cry."
Later, the 36-year-old Martinez
put the game In perspective
against the backdrop o f « life
that began In Impoverished
Nicaragua. He has struggled
with pitching, struggled with
drinking. Even as he tossed the
seventh no-hitter In club history,
there is talk of trading him.
“1 thank God for this game
that he gave me late In my
career after I was down with my
d r i n k i n g p r o b le m , w h e n
estrjunc-gis-sx-upr w n\c.*v’-he• •O liU ic k * . o r. th e Y /o v lJ Q e r t e x r ----mid.
Before the start of the 1984
He stressed his hope that what season, he spent several days in
he did on a hot day vrt'Dodger ‘••program for-alcohol• depen
Stadium can serve as an exam dency and said his trouble with
ple to others with problems.
alcohol was a major reason for
"I haven't had a drink in seven hta failures the previous season.
years," he said. "It's never too
"It affected my concentration
late to do something about tt.
mostly,
especially when we were
Maybe I can.reach out to some
on
the
road." Martinez said
body out there and tell them it's
recently.
"It got to the point
never too late."
I wqs thinking about what
Martinez aald he would cele where
was going to do after the game
brate the no-hitter the way he Iinstead
of the game itself. 1
does every game he wins, not blamed everybody
but myself. I
with a beer but with a phone
blamed
(manager)
Joe
AUobelli.
call.
I blamed (catcher) Rick Dempsey
‘Til call my family and share and
I blamed pitching coach Ray
with them and tel) them they Miller.”
were with m e." he said. Martinez illustrated his desire
Martinez says once he realized
lo reach out to others an hour or his problem, all he wanted lo do
so after the game, when he went was apologize to the people he
up Into the stands in his street had held responsible.
clothes and was Immediately
"I didn't think I had a problem
mobbed by several dozen fans, then — alcohol does that to you.
many of them Hispanic. He For the first lime In my life, I fell
patiently signed autographs for like 1 had done something good
10 minutes until security guards for myself," he said.
bih ^ i mb
rlInMRwt
W L.
M at
40 as
47 at
44 •1
44 si
M as
the 40>yard (hwh) signed In time
for thM week’s atx-day trip to
Tokyo
and exM blttoa game
MIAMI — Contract ncgotlalioni oriw ren mmmi u o ^n m i
'He’d receive a lot of good
and (heir unM piH Ant-found
In practice against the
draft choice, wide receiver
Randal ‘T h rUT* HM. remained R a id e rs , going o n e-o n -o n e
deadlocked followlug i Sunday against thfw defensive backs.*’
Shuts said. 'I t's always exciting
going again*! som eone In a
» agent
and Dolphins personnel director different uniform. He would
benefit greatly.**
rite WlniM
HUI ftnfched Ms career at the
but dtaapootnted at
University of Miami with 107
Untied logjam.
receptions for 1.643 yards and
11 touchdowns.
“ I t 's ■ m a t t e r o f l e n g t h (I n
The Dolphins leave for Tokyo
yv e a r s )l aa nn dd II nn eceennt tl vi ve ea .s*. ’* *
Roaenhaus aakL "The key thing Tuesday at 7:50 a.m. and any
Is we wnnt th e three<year deal.’’
one not signed remains behind.
HUI, the 23rd pick and fourth Roaenhaus said he gave It "his
receiver taken in April's draft. Is best shot" Sunday but that he
reported to be seeung a three* would continue the negotiations
year deal a t 1 11 million. The on Monday.
D olphins w a n t a four-year
" ItV possible we could ofagreement a t about 62.5 million. totally sign him on the plane.
Miami coach Don Shula said Winner joked, "That would be a
he wants th e speedy HlU (4.29 In first."
NABF
C O G tiG G G d frOGB I B
Harmcr working the first five
Innings before Black came in to
wrap up the victory.
David Hudlck threw six strong
innings for the Mudcats before
tiring In the seventh and giving
up live runs. By that lime,
though. It was clear that the
Mudcats would have trouble
mounting a comeback as they
went down quietly In the sev
enth.
Goal
Contlaasd froaa IB
begin Thursday In
Apopka), Goodpastor would only
lie available to pitch Thursday,
having already made plans to
lake a vacation before classes
begin on Aug. 26.
"As far as seven Innings, this
Is as good as I've seen him
pilch." commented McCullough
after Goodpastor‘s mastery of
the Mudcats. ‘Today, he found
tils rhythm quickly and stayed
mil."
In h is first s t a r t of the
tournament, Harmcr struck out
two while walking one. Black,
who losL earlier In the week to
the Bullets, struck out three In
his third consecutive day of
work.
"He's got a rubber arm ." said
Dodger coach Jay Bergman ot
Black. "He wants to pitch."
Offensively. Bobby Andlno
sm a c k e d Iwo h its for the
Dodgers while Harmcr helped
himself with an RBI double In
the first. Wes Uler rapped two
singles and a double.
- It Is the second time In Hirer
years that the Lake Brantley
summer team has made it the m
the finals of the NABF district
tournament. Two years ago.
th e y sw ept th r o u g h ! th e
tournament undefeated before
dropping a pair to Oviedo.
"We have to get good pitching
crfo rm an ccs.” com m ented
crgtnan. who’s missing two of
his starting pitchers. "We need
lo keep it close. If we get Into a
bang-around. we’re dead.”
B
- ESPN. IMSA Camel Grand
B A IK B A LL
I OSpm — TBS. Pittsburgh al Atlanta. 7.
ID
7 30p m —IX T taaial Boston. (L>
7 ) 0 p m .—WON. Chicago al Toronto. IL)
10 p m — 5X Baltimore at Seam*. (L>
BASK ETB ALL
4 p m —SUN. U1BI Championship Came
OOLF
4 p m — WFTV 1. U S Senior Open
playoff. (LI
VOLLEYBALL
II 07 p m — SUN. Spring Break Tourna
BASEBALL
7 p m — WMJK AM 11320). FSL. Osceola
al Lakeland
7 05 p m - WMOOAM «N0>. W t o r n
League. Jacksonville al Orlande
44MC ■ LLAMf OU(
* 10 e m
WWN2 AM 13401 Sports Talk
Juniors
Contiaasd f
IB
Miguel Salas then singled In
Livingston lo tie the score. With
Richard Roger at the plate. Salas
came around lo score the winn
ing run on three wild pitches.
Oviedo only managed two
other scoring opportunities. In
the third Inning. Livingston
drew a onc-out walk and stole
second bul was stranded there.
In the fourth. Ben Dunemann hit
a imeout single and stole his
way to third. An out later. Jcrr
Parks walked and stole sc com
But Travis was able to get th
third out.
Anthony King pitched a con
plcle game for Oviedo, ollowln
Just four hits and one earned ru
while striking out six over seve
Innings. Bul he kept dlggin
himself u hole, walking scvei
and uncorking a pair of will
pilches. Two of King’s pilche
also got past Jackson, the catch
er. for pass balls.
�■I ' ^W"\
*
r* Um U
SlrtHrf*
*■*----- -*
I..L* M I f t t
gum
JV IIV U I rWvaTO, WVnPiWfi r W f H « ■*• RffUIKIIf, sfUff «w» IwWl * OTP
Save landfill by composting
far way* of recycling their yard
waste Into valuable organic
amendments. Coenposting is one
way to utlUse these materials
Instead of sending something
biodegradable to the landlUI.
Compost Is the partial de
composition or organic materi
als. The best way to compost the
organic materials in your yard Is
to start a compost pile. The area
that you choose far your com
post should be a well-drained
site. The structure Itself can be
tn any of several forms; It can be
a pit. or a raised bed farmed by
boards, concrete Mocks or fenc
ing supported by stakes. Many
simply start with a pile not
confined In any structure.
An area of about 5 square feet
or smaller la a good sice to begin
with. It can be convenient to
have two small piles rather than
one Mg one because tt Is easier
to turn the pile. This way. one
pile can be composting while the
other one Is being used as
compost.
Choose an out-of-the-w ay
location for the composting area
since the heap may appear
untidy at limes. Also, choose an
area that la convenient to the
garden and tools. Usually, a
small area behind the garage or
In the back yard near the fence
la Ideal for framing and con
structing the compost pile.
Building the compost pile is
simply a m atter of layering
d iffe re n t m a te r ia ls to a c
cumulate. Next, add about live
pounds of a 8-6-6 or a similar
fertiliser over the organic mate
rials. The fertiliser la necessary
for the soil microorganisms to
break down the organic materi
als. Manure may be used Instead
may be added, especially if
manures are used. Continue to
layer the pile as materials are
available or until the pile la
about four feet high
Organic m aterials will de
compose rapidly If they are
s h r e d d e d. L e a v e s c a n b e
shredded by running over them
with the lawn mower end caught
In the grass catcher. You may
Decom position rebes on microorganlains and the length of
time before the compoat will be
ready to use tn the garden
depends on several factors. Air.
water and nutrients are needed
for m icroorganism activity.
Warm temperatures, adequate
fertiliser, turning the pile and
the correct moisture level will
hasten their activity. Generally,
compost can be ready in about 4
to 6 months depending on these
factors.
Compost can be used once
ready in several ways. It Is a
good soil amendment for the
garden and la certainly leas
expensive than purchasing peat
moss. Incorporated Into the soil.
It Is beneficial in providing soil
tilth, water bolding capacity and
U V t f l l l l f l TO f H V t St#p BYlMly
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous to conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. st West Lake Hospital. State Rood 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
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Clogging group to hsvs classos
The Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Mopday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost is 82.50 per class. Far more information, call
340-9520.
Holp for gsmblors offsrsd
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 238-0208.
Bridgt club to moot, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.,
Sanford.
Sanford Liona to gathar
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford.
nutrient retention. Compost can
be used as s mulch to control
weeds and help retain soil
moisture compoat can be used as
a component of potting aoll, but
you may want to sterilise it Aral.
For more Information about
composting, please visit our
demonstration at the Agriculture
Center. We are composting yard
waste behind the building and
we have different composting
structures modeled tn our lobby.
We also have free fact sheets on
composting to help you get
started.
Pro-choicer speaks
to vocal opposition
DBAS ABBYt tn Richland.
Wash., men and women are
carrying signs and parading
small children In front of fami
ly-planning clinics In opposition
to a woman’s right to choose.
Meanwhile, a newborn baby
boy was dumped In an apart
ment complex trash bln and left
to die. He was found, hospi
talised and survived. The baby.
hla 17-year-old m other and
another son. a lWyear-old. have
been placed In separate King
County foster-care families.
Abhy.-4iJi«i«_pxlnL.lhc, IrJIrx.
signed "H ates H y p o crites"
again. In light of the abovementioned Incident — which la
occurring all over the nation —
that letter needa to be seen
again.
BARBARA HARROW,
RICHLAND. WARM.
DRAR RARRARAt Indeed I
will. And here It Is;
DRAR ABBYt T h is Is a
message to those men and
women who try to prevent
women from entering abortion
clinics and carry big signs that
■ay. "They Kill Babies Here!"
Have you signed up to adopt a
child? If not. why not? Is It
because you don't want one,
can't afford one. or don't hve the
time, patience or desire to raise a
child?
What If a woman who was
about to enter a family-planning
clinic saw your sign, then de
cided not to have an abortion but
chose Instead to give her baby to
you? Would you accept it? What
If the mother belonged to a
minority group — or was ad
dicted to drugs, or tested posi
tive for AIDS?
Why are you spending your
time carrying a sign? Why aren't
Gardeners beautify ires
Master Gardanara with tha Saminofe County Agriculture Cantor
halp dean up m two-mil* stretch on County Homs Hoad avary
othar month. Baofllnq trash are Batsy Basil, fait, and Ruth Ann
Jammal.
litchfield
I M • ■ 1*
you volunteering to baby-sit a
child bom to a single mother so
she can work? Why haven't you
- cpeRcd -y3Uf door -to- a- pregnantteenager whose parents kicked
her out when she took you
advice and decided not to have
an abortion?
As for the taxpayers who
resent paying for abortions who
do you think pays far foster care,
welfare, social workers and Ju
venile delinquency? The taxpay
ers.
Let's talk about something
money can't buy: love. Have you
ever visited a home for abused
and unwanted children? Have
you ever been to Juvenile hall
and seen the children who have
committed crimes because they
were bom to mothers who didn't
want them?
I'm not thrilled about abortion,
but I don't think anyone has the
light to tell others not to have
one unless he or she has done
the things I have mentioned
above.
So. to those carrying those
signs and trying to prevent
women from entering familyp lan n in g c lin ic s, heed my
message: If you must be against
abortion, don't be a hypocrite —
make your time and energy
count.
D y in g \b u n g
Itk a life story
nnr u.s. layiNMooNDf
for Ikscurrent ratocal... I -1 0 8 -W -8 0 R 8
LU N CH
IN BANTA ANA* CALIF.
n A Y ft; p h iu k
DEAR HATER: I couldn't have
said It belter. Or as well.
DRAR ABBYt I went to the
doctor the other day. and after
he examined
he said I
needed a hysterectomy. Abby. I
am an unmarried 28-year-old
woman, and this Is a major
decision.
I went home and told my
fam ily. My m o th e r d id n 't
express an opinion one way or
the other. My father told me to
do what I thought was beat. My
aunt said I shouldn't have It
done because I will gain a lot of
weight afterward. I talked to two
of my beat friends, and they both
said I shouldn't do 11.
Now I don't know what to do. I
want to do what's best for me.
but I also want to keep my
family and friends happy. What
should I do?
MAJOR PROBLEM
H m U tf [in*
3
Incorporate organic materials
Into the soil yearly to improve
the nutrient and water-holding
capacity of the sod. Compost la
one Inexpensive, ecological
method to provide organic mate
rials tn your soil.
L « ,I S b U>
Mares Im m I m U
1WSS” IMMasIm
Stack MvO** Sw8R
M ll« |
r * , ' i tu ,
m i
For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE msgszins of Fridsy July 26
DEAR PROBLEM; Keeping
your family and friends happy
should be your last consid
eration In making this decision.
Stop asking friends and family
for their opinions — they mean
well, but they are not qualified to
a d v is e y o u . S ee a n o th e r
gynecologist for a second opi
nion. und If the second opinion
isn't the same us the first, gel a
third opinion.
If you're not acquainted with
the gynecologists in your urea,
call yuur county medical associ
ation I wish you well
Caawr/frM /
.
m
j |>
CHOICES FOR A CHANGE
Cbm* aay 2 of our delicious ctmatrji vafriaMn or salads for the perfect
*scciwapsriswal la yoar Isadnsa q w k t
Mashed Potatoes 4 Gravy • Country Style Green Bearu • Cote Slaw • Corn on
the CobfISt Extra) • Read Beans A Rice • Baked Beans • PotatoSalad
WEDNESDAY IS
FAMILY DAY
l>(
I ' h u ke n
1905 S. French Avt., Sanford 3234650 • Wt Csto AnySin Group
2 Pc.
Super
Snack
1/2 O v en
R o a sted
D in n e r
�tm
da - Sanford Hprtod. lantofd, Florida - Monday, July 29, 1991
7 1 -H r t p W lw f d
CLASSIFIED ADS
S om inola
O rla n d o • W inter P
322-2611
831-9993
MARIO D C L F IA C C a I T A L .
A C T rv t OOMINATI
.................... zzj- j u
w m a M U
+tM SH CUL+
rU N C N IM
CTS & S B \
9*. C/H/A.
to: C. Thorn** A moc .. PO
w m L h .M o r v .F ia m
CajlanjtjmeJNStM
Only t*irtau* porsent naad to
call. MMMataPHi-eos
MIIHIIU MmVORS
IN SAN FOR D
**.<,. .F IJ * J f u «R b o r.
tt a*7 CF. lo ponding to the
Circuit Court to r Somlnoto
C o u n ty . F lo rid * . F ro b a lo
Division, tho odOross ot which Is
FLORIDA
CASIN O . *1-1I N CAMK
A M E R IC A N E A V IN O I OF
FLORIDA. FSR
t/R/A AM ER ICAN SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FLORIDA.
typ* lotto-*. Coll todoy I
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
BECOMEAROTMY
.ForitoWli.- I N b l F 'A H
Mtw laSgacMtit)
Musi have ) years supervisory
experience In a clothing star*
atmosphere, have some basic
knowledge of loss prevention,
must bo willing and capable of
becoming a store manager
within a year. Wages based an
experience. Apply In person
on Wed.. July Silts: Dollar
General Store, Sett Orlande
Dr. Santord. Equal Opportune
ty Employer
Plaintiff.
ROBERT W HITAKER. Of UX.,
at at.,
Detendent(i).
NOTICE OP ACTION
nm o
TO: WILLIAM T . KENDRICK,
If alive, and/or dead his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
OraveyardihlttOR.niOWe
parties claiming by, through,
under or against him.
Residence unknown.
at o k a w iw
-*e —
-»
— -*
-a
vnRfwBin Wl
9LRR
9 In9
P'
fleers ot DYNATRON BON DO
CORPORATION, a Florida Carperollen and D Y N A TR O N
RONDO CORPOR ATIO N . O
Flerldo Cerporatlen. if* heir*,
devisees, tegotow* er grantees
and all persons or partis*
claiming by. through, undrr er
against mem.
Resldsnco unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
Action tor toreclesure of a
mortgage the tot towing property
to SEMINOLE County. Florida:
Lot II. Blech 12. HEFTLER
HOMES. H O W E L L PARK.
SECTION ONE. according to
ttw plat thereof a* recorded to i
Plat Beak 10. Page* as. f*. 47
and fA Public Records el Seminote County. F lor Ids
has been filed against you and
you are required I* serve a copy
at your written defenses. II any.
to It on SPEAR AND HOFF
MAN. Attorney*, whose address
Is 7M South Dixie Hlghwsy,
Corel Gable*. Florid*i 3314*. or
or above bird day of August.
INI. and to til* the origin*! with
the Clerk of this Court either
betor* service on SPEAR AND
HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imm*
diatety thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered egelnst
you tor the relief 0«mended In
the Complaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on mis 17th day ol
July, ttol.
(SEAL)
MARYANNEMORSE
As Ctorfcotth* Court
By: Ho Other Brunner
Pi n*«uty Clark
Publish: July IS. 22.2» A August
L INI
DEH 14)
• M M D 9 F O L
W B O
9 O A
I
X Z D
I
X R
■ N F X I I O P
A 9 V 9
R. R. 1. Box IS
Mon tell*. Wisconsin SJMt
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
JAMES A. BARKS
Post Office Boa IMS
1120West First Stroel. Suite B
Santord. Florida 77777 IMS
Telephone: (407) » l 1274
Florida Bar No : 1*71*4
Publish: July 2*A August 5. m i
DEM 2*2
9 F
T I B ,
O R X Z
EUGENE JAMES GOAD
O A
V I
O A
F I E ,
P K R W
9 0
I F
M
A D R N A D
U
X
. '
-
X Z O
ASSUMUR3/MCXEJB
X P E R T PIANO Iwstrectton. In
your home or my studio. 110-14
whty. toeelea. Result oriented
Instruction. For all age*,
levels A style*. Summer A
Fall classes now available.
CaM Ron Fakenom 1*00
WRviRffc U auliog
m i l H hrn U r. <U.
IS— Training
A Education
carpentry I Ham*, attic*,
kitchen, helhl 2HOOS7
LARDCLIARINB. till d ir t,
backha*. toadw work, howling
and clean u p Countrywide
Claani— lonrica
NCW/IJSEBAPfUMCES
— BANKRUPTCY hem tta***
"DIVORCE treat 173K. Newatkl. Atserney, see-ree*
49— M iS C tllB O B O U S
BAHAMAS CBUISI. S day*,
hotel paid. Good till May ol n
7people. SIM 724 atg_______
Lggal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged t o business at Flea
World. Hwy. 17 0 . Santord.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Nam* el
JAM IEKA ARTS, and that I
intend to register said name
with the Secretary ot State.
Tallehasse*. Florida, in ac
cordance with the provisions ol
the Fictitious Nome Statute.
To Wit Section ISSOt. Florida
Statutes l*S7
Audrey Bloomtield
Publish July IS. INI
DEH 7*7
U.S.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
B R HAULINB. Yard trash.
turn. Cheep'on time!
lll/ ia . CeR Bey 2*7-7207
luting
ATiTBrUtOBFAINTlNT
COM
Mutt be neat, clean, fast and
experienced! Seafood know!
edge helpful. Apply la person:
toll East State Road 4*. M -F,
tl-IFAL
COOK
Pert time, float position
Nursing home experience d*
sired. Longwood Health Car*
TTerjoo ............................ e o e
* CREDIT MANABER a
Your experience In retail
credit lands this fantastic |ob
Challanging career I Local
company hiring now I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
>00W.SXhSI. 221-8170
IXSHBOOMATTENOMT
F/T. M F. 7 3:30 Apply: 10
AAA Or. Heathrow 444 70)1
Drynll HMiatt, riatsltofs I
Sukc* Teclaiciods
Cell 74) US)
e a r n ueaiiee* w e e k i stvit
sevstopes *1 bam*. Me cost!
SIN D BASE to: Ootdew Ot*
trlbwSers. PO Bee 77171*C.
Cerpus Ortstl. TX 70027 1)7*
B X F E R IE N C E D T R A C TO R
TR A IL IR DRIVER wanted
Must pass physical and drug
exam Short hauls within Fler
id* Call S74 *70)
FAIMTIACTOB DRIVERS
P R EV IO U S S O LU TIO N : "Thar#'* nothing wrong with
marriaod. « '• J»»* **» fMn9 logathdr afterward that *
m ordor." — Sam Lavanaon
and place toporhrlfl J » l-« W
Needed tor e rapidly grownlng
company. Experience pre
ferred but will train. Position*
available on all 1 shills.
Applicant* considered lor
position* will be drug tested.
T R K L F
D Y I I O O U O
Santord. largo I bdrm. Central
H /A . pool, l a u n d r y .
S a to /Q u lo t.a m u _________
L A K I MARY/SANFORO. Nlco
1 bOrm. 1 both. Lg. fenced yd.
J car gorog*. C/H/A. now
c*rp*i/**tot~so20 » 0*01
L A R I F1CK ITT C T „ on nlco
chon l*ko. Fishing, sklng.
swimming. 1 bdrm. 2 bath.
•-Sp.lt
«;«* , CM*,
carpeted 7car garage, shed on
I plus acr*. lots ol privacy,
m o m . ......... ............ MS-SSS4
on/ Laundry prlvl. B A R
APPLY MOW I Drivers, security
guards. |an!tors, warehouse
help and office help. (Will
trainI SIS Phone Fee.
notice Is served within
months otter tho dot* of tho first
publication of this nolle* must
III* their claim* with Ms Court
W IT H IN T H E L A TE R O F
TH R E E MONTHS AFTER T H E
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER TH E
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All other creditor* ot the
decedent and parsons having
claim* or demand* against the
decedent's estate must file their
claim* with this court WITHIN
THR EE MONTHS AFTER TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. OEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The data ot tho first publico
lion ot this Node* Is July 2*.
IN I.
Personal Representative
CALL US FIRST tor top Saminot* County singlo family *nd
Mewing contree tor needs ex •
perlenced drivers Full time,
part time, permanent end
T T r s T s m a r tSES?
w m n n u m . . . n t ’i m
Aufom divt
DCTAIL F IV E R . Let your car
sparkle tor summer I Cemp.
detail eerykal....
HEADLINERS) Most cars Be*
Wagon* 17V Vinyl top* MO up.
Carpel MO up. 224-014*
Building CowtrBctors
NEW. B IM O O E L . REPAIR
HOM EL OFFICES. STORES
All types camkrwctton. Be*/Cam
n * m n l b . Baibd. c b o i m m
eADOITtOOlS. All rsmadsltog
Quality werkl Ti aablaiRaadl
Reference* Met * • STPOtlt
CoiKrttt U
aoaav
a d a m s co«*c
*i t
i
Quality and c leant toes* Is
gwarantoad. I* yrs. residential
experience 7t71B M X B 17
CAPTAIN COMCRETB. Wayne
Baal. 2 Man Quality Opera
Han 11
Electrical
a n rm rn m c n rrrA
Ins. Rewiring,
hr*, svc. ceils.—
Ntlen* 24
72)7)7*
ilfW PIUHI 1st ».T.
C a ro -try
■ UILDINO remodeling A re
pairs Deck*, docks, door*.
sem end. Lie.44*4*34______
CARPENTER All kinds et hem*
repairs, painting A ceramic
file Rickard 0r***.....421 )»72
work Law Ml Free **» Wood,
chalnllnk A raealrs^SDatll
m G tiM ra l Sb tv Ic m I
M W > Instructlen. to
your home or my studio I ) 14
wkly session Result oriented
teaching
ting. Far all <
Cl— ning StrviCR
Hrndy Man
CATHY'S C L IA N IN O SERV
ICE References, reasonable
rates. Licensed I Call 22)7470
C A R P E N T R Y , MASON A RY
painting and til* wark. Free
estimates Llsc'd. CaR ID4PB
It/ r r r t l At* ) n i i r l i i i M i i r "
s />Vn
\im iih
i nil
or pin* hark SU yd. pkfcad-up.
Can dsllyer. Cypress tonsker
B Pea** asatortel cel to ardsrt e mil** wasl at Waklva
RlverStwy ea. OMMAMM
Lawwl9rvlc9
c o m p lete
""
sssrrsn
L endec tol"R. Tree Sorvlc# A
Irrlgatlen. competlllv* rate*.
tree **hmato»Sunnv'*733-7t2t
LAWN CARE, pretesitensl tarv
Ice. dependable, licensed.
Free estimate* 3304*4*______
LAWN CARE, tree estimate*. U
and up. Senior discounts.
Traahremawal. 2X)2lll
LAW N M AINTENAM CB
1 CaMTaai........ m~* 2 M
BAROV'S Q UA LITY LAWN.
Complete care, clean ups
Since tOQ. Preeest.l 771-0714
Masonry
TW P MASONRY. Brick. Mock,
stucco, concrete Renovation*
L lc 'd A to* Mt SS4A7M4 *1)7
B pressur* clean. SAVE U U
Lk./treeesll I *»21*4
MCK PINOLA'S PAINTING.
Quality werkl Inf/Ext. Lie d
A Insured Freeestl 7731777
■ X P ER T PAIRTINO A Press.
WesMag Repairs. Int/axt
Preeast. I2yrs. 747 *e)7
MOUSE P A IR TIN O . Inter!
or/exteri*r. pressure clean
In*. tree estimatesI 721 toll
Ftst Control
» BISHOP PEST CONTROL a
Senior CHIten Discounts I
II years experience I 774 077*
Plumbing
NOPIIRS PtUMilK
All your plumbing
I 24
hoursI
rsl iRFOaSTTTO
00)7770177
3 Tee*
A P IE O V PLUMBINOI Abso
lutely tree etl No trips/svc
Charge. Lk./ln*. a u t e t
Pressure Cleaning
House iwash end painting
"Quotes by phono" Call
Paper. 7744*40. SAM 0PM
Secretarial A
T yping Services
T,
Bookkeeping l
IfOIfo il Typing/
OJ Enterprises. 40IB E 2)lh
SI. S «jto r^ 7 4 0 «7 P 777 74*2
ing B Homing"
T rtt Service
• * * NAULIkB.
[ C f l i B Byerd
T e r ^ trash,
re *
RUNYANS T R I E SERVICE
appliance*. turmlur*. trash *1
Tree work, light hauling Free
any ktodl Richard.— 777-77*7 | estimates. Insured. 371 I4M
/ i • i \ /hi \ I in
( !• i " i j i t ' i l
\ y / ini'
: r jj J lill
............... 27* IM
t
1>
�rn ^O S
■ ir u r c A U .v iM R im y
whom
TSSuunun
&***■*»
Avon Aug. tti.3 » U 5 t
m m m m i
lA M II/ N T tl.
W M L 1 doth. eppllenee*,
flreeieee, tanced y tri. U M
Haul tntf BethOWome
wS B SSS
Venture 1Propertl**. 13147*4
oM tcite
U M IIW jj^ l
m m jw u m w
ih o w n iq u a m
HM/im. I.I.CJW . Inc.. Lk
Reel I t ta t a fcohor, t a s M
PtN IRID ** • I Mrm. ] feet*
can*. Ml sppllancet . m o *
ln« weshar/dryor. SNS/me
Mm M curlty. 3 31-ttll ar
Ot m wd whtta. very
mawm
Come H ome To
C ountry S tyle Living!
117—OHIct ItMtah
“^W S
No Quality Homo* In Saminole/O ran g o /V o lu tlo /L th e
Counties
5 apartm enti
T U I I T * * ARMRTRLMX TURN*
n w 00 A UU. MOWON MOHT
OOV'T MOMI S ■Aimotl naming
down, almoat no doting cod*.
No gim m icks! Call Mike
Mia. Hary IT-91
UUIMMtT.lCSSTHM
$3,010 DOM
a j/l ■ renovatad. now corps!,
paint, a p p lla n c o t, lanctd
yard...............................m e n
0 1/1 ■ renovated, new carpel,
paint a p p l l a n c o t , lanctd
1. 2, & 3 BEDROOMS
"VM i * o n . n iiim i no geekty on mi* two dory J/Ji-j wilt*
appllancot, a ni fireplace.
Fenced yard with pool! tat.MO
RENTS STARTING FROM
poyrwonltT Call Prog,» <71*
ThePrudonMW
Florida Rosily
MOTTO SOI VOIMNOME?
I am leaking tar nice home* to
match with buyer*.
PLUS
*3888
DeBery, p i .
Como In ani vlalt our unlquo
gin iw pi Wo novo beautiful
Victorian accontt. porcelain
dolli. M l hauaot tar that
■pectal lilt* girl a n i alto
c a r r y Mill i o l l m a k i n g
supplies. I W t a c c e p t
vna/M C icv-att-nw
■ o »ri,w * n «.
buyer. ro iM t/ P I 17«
M V I IN I NSW m t HOMESI
WHY PAY RITAILf 14X10,
aojaastmt, tmuMS-iyst
r x m
travel trailer,
Screen rm. w/vlnyl window t A
utility partlllem. Now/oac.
coni. MULL UTILITY M U D
aluminum. All tar tU M N .
Plnecred. 3/1. living, dining,
family rm .. aocurtty tyttam,
tanced y a rd .U 2 .t0 0
ST. JOHN'S AMD LK MONRO!
• I acre e tla ta l 4/3, 3500 tq ft .
cuttom built, i m . m
ALTAMONTE SPRINOt ■ V)
S#ioct untta wllh waahoc/dryor
hookup*
Convintent to schools S shopping
coni**.
I us stop located noar rontal offleo
hornet Pool, privacy tance
yard and konnala. S llf .m
IfUtMMLE
Canova, 3 bdrm. I car,
w oodad. walk to *chool
S4»/moorS44.M»HPMtt
Step Up Into
Great A, rtment!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
m o.
7 and 12 Month Li s m
Available
M4S t o a ta ri Avo
4 bdrm P i bath block home
Family rm . fireplace, tecurlty
bar*, tan ca i back, tool thed
Owner r e l ocati ng, priced
right! S4I.5O0
COUNTRY A TM O S P M IR II )
bdrm I both on olmott 19
acrel Family room end relted
pane Hugo oak tree*! U.H0
IN VESTOR 'S SPECIALI
Duple*. 1 bdrm. w/central
H/A. and I bdrm., tanced
UM/me Income.Ul.mil
S3s.m3n ntt/wmi
323-5774
A * * HAL HICC * * *
3 bdrm . I bath home Nice
Rec ream I Complete privacy
fence, wall to wall cerpet A
CHA SN OOP . . i f f l llH
S A N F O R D HISTORICAL
DISTRICT
1 or 1 bdrm I
both, oak Moor*, fpic. central
H/A. kitchen remodeled wllh
ceramic tile, lot* ol cabinet*,
laundry rm . fenced yard,
iprlnkler tytlem. garage. !•»
lot*. |i tat butidekiel large
eoka.g7l.MB.............. a i m s
*6000HmSTMIIT!*
4 Apartmenti PLUS houttl
Recently renovated Good ran
tal neighborhood) Potential
grot* income S70.700 per year!
Creel tlarter/lnvettor home,
1/7 with fenced yard and
*creoned porch 543.001
78 CHEVY IMPALA
Auto., A/C, Rsd
Auto., A/C, A Mors
5599 DOWN
81 CHEVY CITATION 78 CHEVY CAPRICE
Auto., A/C, Nice
Auto., 2 Dr. Beach Coup*
80 AMC CONCORD DL 80 HONDA ACCORD LX
n e tt Complete filet on retl
dontial and commercial accountt. Equipment, trailer
m o u n t e d . Q r o t t I ncome
Set.000 In IIO. letting price.
321-0739...............311-2257
5 3 9 9 DOWN
62 MERCURY Z7
picture! Portable 15t 333 «IS4
• COUCH. Cray A mauve In
color 175 00 Call after 5PM
M P Anytime en lei 1211700
Auto., A/C, A Mors
5 7 9 9 DOWN
81 FORD LTD
5 9 9 9 DOWN
83 NISSAN PULSAR
4 Dr., A/C, C LE A N
4 Dr., Auto., A/C, A More
83 NISSAN SENTRA 81 TOYOTA STARLET
2 Dr., Std., Hatchback, 1 Owner
2 Dr., Std., Economy
82 TOYOTA TERCEL
86 C H E V Y C E L E B R ITY
Auto., A/C, 4 Cyl.
O O I S HWA 5 HE R . Helpoinl
power tcrub Eicellenl condi
tton 5100 34t 1743___________
Auto., Cheap
Std., A/C, Sharp
Finance 12 000 00 ® 0% interest lot 40 Weuks & $50 00.
WooL Total ol Payments $2,000 00
3400 M. Hwy. 17*42 & 427
Longwood, FL 32750
HOURS Mon -Thurs. 9-7 • Fn »6 • Sal 9-5
�sm E M
SH M I
• >*
w
• .......
■ If ....... ............................ ••
•r i * f • f t f
I ' t f fr i i f i I i
« * - Sanford HanM. Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 29,
by O k T s u i"
Pacemaker controls
her fainting spells
DR.OOYT 1 My mother
her
la 85 ycara o ld and had enerfy leva! ahould Improve and
ayiwpai epmmei wr abe’nba able better to maintain
year, taat awing me ^ mmpendence.
of bar heart' rate, but
not have a heart
Utloa. Teata. X-ray*, a CT
____oT the bndn and a vtatt to
her dentist and ear doctor were
of no value. Why would aomenormally with an abunof
».l . I I I l IIT JM J .1.•Jl J
1 1 .L-„
•Jl ILJ
J.-KI .1
J J J L J U J J .11 1 J J M . 11 ]
J . Ji J
1 . III 1 . »M i J 1
11 kd 1.11 ^ kJ
J M i l .11 I
. h i m ..11 1 J '. l II J
j n j Jr.l . H I M MM .11 1
1 ll J l l i d l l ll J
Ml h i •J
j M Ji 1 .'J .1. 1M u
J! 1 1 ..J 1 1
. H I , 1 111
j; jm
JM.-j.J
MJ.J
J . I . J 1 J M .1 it J
JISL'Ji J
i i ill
J MJ i l
11M ..J, J
1»4M
1 It I I
•IkJi li 1
_ T.__.
Syncope
_____ fainting. This haa many
cauaea but. In the elderly. It la I f
often due to an fcregufar or slow
pulae. When the heart rhythm
changes — especially if It slows
below 50 beats a minute — the
b lo o d supply t o th e brain
patients, this often
In
leads to llg h th e a d e d n e s s ,
temporary confusion
an d — In severe cases — actual
fainting. Called “ cardiac syn
cope." the affliction la almost
a lw a y s a c o n s e q u e n c e of
arteriosclerotic h eart disease,
blockages In the coronary arter
ies that reduce oxygen supply to
th e heart's electrical system.
Cardiac syncope m ay be the only
m anifestation o f underlying
heart disease: the usual signs of
cheat pain and shortness of
breath may be absent.
T he treatm ent for cardiac
syncope la an Implanted, de
m and pacemaker: a batterydriven, mini-generator that la
surgically placed under (he skin
of the chest and wired to the
heart. When the natural pulae
falls below a pre-set figure —
aay. 60 beats per minute — the
artificial pacem aker la pro
grammed to maintain a more
suitable heart rate — for exam
ple. at 72. Thus, the batteryoperated pacemaker alts Idle
unless It la called upon, by a
alow pulae, to perform.
Your mother appears to have
received excellent medical care.
Now that she will no longer
O P T P fC U O Q O i?
/W ..J T X P M 8 H B m 3
U M tX M H X A lV im i
U X U P k J O & ID lM V v e .
V e y r ttM X H U tiO P T
tM W A G H l)
THE. UAft UWJTEO M E T>
A R X C em C R CtiCO A l t w
HEM HOME 50HXH IATELV
OP
W ?
i
di yin i
_ r iM
^
|
A R LO AN D JANIS
( U0WKQAY6\
fNMOMAL QAYbJ
\ m 6 » p r u n ...)
^
f)
H
_„
4 tl
•INareataad
8SSV
SSSfir
IV-V
-------TVMBtsCWEC Di~"
iw m m p i
Prom 1065 to 1970 the (opran k ed TV show w as “ Get
Sm art.” a sitcom spy spoof. An
orgunlxation called Control
Joughl. fpr.VPQdorss..and .nice
i l f ’T .iV R f* T r ness against the forces of evil
from Kaos.
Government cutbacks closed
Control early In 1970. leaving
Kaos unchallenged. The two
organizations agreed to carry on
their struggle for supremacy by
playing bridge. For the first
rubber. Control was represented
by the Chief and Maxwell Smart.
Agent 86. Siegfried and Shtarker
played for Kaos.
Today's hand was the first one
played. Siegfried. West, opened
one club, but the Chief and Max
by Jim m y Johnson cruised Into three no-trump.
Siegfried led the club aeven. The
Chief tabled his cards. "Good
luck Max*"
"Thank you. Chief. Now let me
^ ~
i r
^
sec. I have to win nine tricks.
Yea. well. hmm. Low please,
Chief."
Max won the first trick with
the club nine, played a diamond
to dum m y's king and led a heart
.h ack ...to , .the. - king- juad ..ace.Siegfried returned a club.
Max won with the club queen,
cashed the diamond ace and.
when the queen didn't drop,
played another heart. Siegfried
won with the queen and led a
third club, holding Max to aeven
tricks.
"Missed It by th at much.
Chief. You bid too much.”
"No. Max." replied the Chief
with a sigh. "If only you'd won
the first trick with the club ace
and overtaken the diamond king
with your ace at trick two, you
could have driven out Siegfried's
diamond queen. You would have
won two spades, five diamonds
and two clubs.”
"Sorry about that. Chief."
T
S&
W
■
\
/
IN ;
1
w
W
/T
^
Ja tM U -
FRANK AND ERNEST
M
m
by Bob TIm v m
J PO N T SUM
TOJLm
iW
i P
K iiiV N G
AdUlJb
TH0N ,
WHO I f j
toy Jim 0»*l»
GARFIELD
*008 SPIRIT*!
by Jim Maddkk
that’s
ebcausb M pbofc& iom
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
Uto I HO I MEAN
IS STElXOIVPEP&MWORWT
HOulSAWWg*
[IM S
FV9iic. le v s just fo & e rv e i/ r ^A yjA M P lE S -- BOOMis
''made that pw g v e r ie r r *
paph \ r 5 n i7 CPVIN6
BYthe wav, n
3
^ 1/1 BROUGHT the *
SANDPAPER
, SAMpLBS VOO
[ requbsteo .
YO U B EM TH D A Y
J a ly 9 0 .1 6 8 1
A bit more drama than usual
might come into your life In the
year ahead. This could Include
exciting, romantic episodes,
impressive friendships and a
dynamite social calendar.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
abilities to Investigate, probe and
detect are likely to be sharper
than usual today. If there Is a
m atter you've been wanting to
get to the bottom of. this la the
time to do so. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 62 plus a lo n g , self*
addressed, stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
VIBOO (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
S itu a tio n s w here you can
bounce Ideas off those whose
Intelligence you respect could be
especially rew arding today.
Exchanging concepts will prove
enlightening.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You'll be proud of your results
&V.
(£■*>
tj i-JVV
ANNIE
Jf-IO/P HAVi IjUdTA
U5£P THATriMOHSIMOW,
THiNO OH
— I HMNP...
A if/r
—
ek-OKJY/ I cant m i w
HHglt£ TW’ KlP WENT WITH
•we • / r r ~ just which
M tfc n o *
TOOK'
7-If
Noam
♦Ait
♦K
M ir
4Q 111 &3
V I3 I
0741
4J4
P AQJ
♦ Q« J
4K 10 17 3
4»
SOUTH
O il
VKt
9 AJ IMIS
OQ J l
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer West
um k
14
I NT
Wwl
id
Pass
Pan
N*rtk
IP
SO
I NT
East
Paw
Paw
All s
Opening lead+ 7
► J
i-V
T* ,*AvT*
. l l ft l VJ n -
I
leadership role becomes you
today, b u t timidity d oesn't.
Don't be afraid to assert yourself
If or when conditions require you
to do so.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Usually, you're a rather outgoing
and gregarious individual, but
today you may feel a trifle
withdrawn. Nothing Is wrong —
you Just need a bit of solitude to
recharge.
TAURUS (April 20May 20) Be
c ertain to d a y 's hopes a n d
expectatlona aren't predicated
on a selfish premise. Things will
work out better for you If you
yield to incllnations lo share.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
you're unobtrusive rather than
obvious, you'll be more suc
cessful In achieving objectives
today. Do what needs doing
without broadcasting your In
tentions.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Roll with the punches today and
treat whatever occurs philosoph
ically. If you don't take yourself
or life loo seriously, this could
turn out to be u productive day.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
TH1a s p IHCAAP
'CAM * * •M T O N i YOU JUST
94/VAfTtR 05 MAH6 n m
Y'HAVW T AR4JKPWH4T KIP/
I M * ABOUT HIA,
om w '
y
i
m -tt
♦ AKTS
V N I7 II
I *'■•
today — If you focus on creative
and Imaginative projects. The
dull o r ordinary could turn you
off.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your concern for the well-being
of others will be very apparent to
those with whom you'll be In
volved today. This Is the type of
behavior that makes you so
popular with friends.
SAOITTARIUi (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Finishing what you start will
give you the greatest gratifica
tion today, especially If It Is an
endeavor you've been meaning
to get around to but always
found reasons tododge.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Try to do what Kipling
suggested today: "Dream, but
not make dreams your master:
think, but not make thoughts
your atm ." Use your Imagination
for practical, productive pur
poses.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Financial conditions look Inter
esting for you today. There Is a
possibility you may turn a profit
from selling something you don't
have In Inventory, but to which
you have access.
‘ IFeb. 20-March 20) A
_
■ ! ’*
�
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 29, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 29, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/786743fa18fc1a7897d75d74cde2477f.pdf
9fb833abca73f57b812163ecd6b705c2
PDF Text
Text
*
»•
••
30 Cent 3V - ’
W EDNESDAY
July 3, 1991
S trv irtf Sanford, L akt M ary and Sam lnola County tin e a 1 S 0 S
83rd Yenr, No. 268 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS D IG EST
1
□ S p o rts
Unbeaten Stats Marital romps
SANFORD —So much Tor big games.
The showdown between State Market Restau
rant and Beer&O turned Into a rout as State
Market came back from a 2-0 deficit to score the
next 13 runs In posting a 13-4 win.
SaaPags I t
□ P a o p lo
All the news that fita to oat
Cook of the Week Sheila Wilson shares her
Pillsbury Bake Off award-winning recipe for
Cranberry Shortcake and divulges the trick that
keeps the Tried chicken crispy.
Columnist Midge Mycoff helps you eat light
this summer with salads.
Home at last - Millar
Postal Service wants rate hike
WASHINGTON — The Postal Service still
wants that extra penny.
The agency’s governing board on Tuesday
unanimously rejected the rates that took effect
tn February, sending the matter back once again
to the independent Postal Rate Commission.
The current postage rates will remain In
effect, however, until a final decision Is made.
Postal officials were stunned by the rate
commission's January proposal, which Included
a 29-cent first-class stamp Instead of the 30-cent
version they had requested.
The commission also made several other
changes In the complex sets of rates requested
by the Postal Service nearly a year earlier.
In formally rejecting the commission's rates
and asking for a reconsideration the postal
governors set the stage to eventually make the
final decision on their own.
"We took this action because the revenue that
would be produced ... from the current rates
would not reach the levels forecast by the
commission and hence not be enough to cover
our expenses.” said Norma Pace, chairman of
the postal board of governors.
Two-headed cat lives 3 days
FORT WHITE. Fla. — A cat who regularly
drank water possibly contaminated by a nearby
landfill gave birth to one kitten with two heads
and another with six legs, two tails and no head,
her owner said.
The two-heuded kitten lived for three days
before Its dead body was found under the
mother's body Saturday, said John Wilson, who
owns the cat along with his wife. Donna, and
their three children.
"It was feeding out of two mouths." Wilson
said Tuesday. "Each face would fight Itself to
feed. It had two tongues and It meowed out of
both mouths."
The two-faced kitten with grey and black
stripes was one of six that the Wilson's
5-year-old Calico cat. Boo Boo, gave birth to
Thursday night. Of those, one was stillborn and
four appeared fine. Wilson said.
Friday morning. Boo Boo gave birth to a
seventh cat that was even more strange. Wilson
said.
From staff and wiro reports
Classifieds.
ssssssssssssssssss
1
.IB-
HOt and humid
Partly cloudy with
the high in the low
90s and a southwest
erly wind at lOmph.
For m ore weather, see Pape 1A
□The tax would be
more burdensome on
low-income residents
than middle- or up
per-income residents.
□ Developers
should pay more of
the road costs, leas
ing the need for the
selerstax.
Sales tax hike argued
By J . MARK BARPIBLD
U S. Navy MM3 Russell "Rusty” Miller has
returned to the United States from duty In the
Persian Gulf. Miller arrived at Norfolk, Virginia
last week on board the aircraft carrier USS
Theodore Roosevelt. His parents. Dan and Doris
Miller. 203 Ridge Rd.. Lake Mary, were on hand
for the ship's arrival.
Miller, a 1988 Seminole High School graduate,
has been In the gulf area since January 18.. and
has been working on nuclear power equipment.
The majority of his 2 years of service has been
served on board a submarine.
He Is expected to be home In Lake Mary for a
brief Umr within the next few weeks.
Crossw ord.............. 01
Dear A M * ............... R ellee...............
Deaths.....................*A Sports........
■ditorial.................. 4 A Tola vision.
Florida.....................SA
Horoscope.............. W orld.
□Current conges
tion on roads will be
e a s e d , p re v e n ted
from worsening.
’□The tax le fairer
than a property taxes
for Im provem ents
b e ca u ss out-of
county residents will
pay It when they
make purchases In
Seminole County.
□The tax will cost
an average of 172 a
year, compared to the
$175 In c re a s e in
property taxes for
$ 10 0 , 000- h o m e
owners If It fells.
□The county has
no o th e r o p tio n s
except a property tax
Increase.
□The road program
doesn’t attam pt to
c o n tro l grow th, it
encouragss It.
□The roed program
will lead to higher
taxes to pay for serv
ices for naw re si
dents.
Herald Stall Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Retard
growth and force developer* to pay
a fair share or allow development to
continue at the same pace and try to
quickly catch up with It.
Those were the options spelled
oul Tuesday night by panelists at a
debate here on the proposed penny
sales tax Increase.
Voters will decide next Tuesday
whether Seminole County commis
sioners should Increase the sales tax
by AffE’cent for purchases less than•5.000. Commissioners would keep
the Increase in place for 10 years to
pay for 8300 million In road Im
provements they say are needed to
both Improve already-congested
roads and to widen other roads
before they become congested.
If voters turn down the lax.
commissioners said they would be
forced to raise the property tax by
82.33 per 81.000 of taxable proper
ty Just to improve roads that arc
already congested.
PRO: Ron RaburvflaNJ andJfw.SlBlUng.
CON: Sam SyKas (laftJ^KC Mika Funk
liui Funk and Sykes said the
Rabun and Sidling argued the tax
The d c b u le T ucsduy n ig h t,
county's
road-building program
was
fulrcr
than
a
property
tax
sponsored by the Concerned Citi
would
still
lead to a property tax
Increase
because
out-of-county
visi
zens Alliance and the Scmtnole
Increase
In
addition
to the sales tax
tors
and
workers
will
help
share
In
C ounty R epublican Executive
because
the
new
roads
will attract
the
cost.
The
average
resident
will
Committee, pitted County Manager
new development and residents,
pav
about
$72
a
year
In
additional
Hon Rabun and roimly Republican
which will need more law en
state cominlttcrmnn Jim Stelllng. sales taxes, they said. On the other
forcement and other county serv
both supporting the tax. ugalnst hand, property owners would pay
ices.
about
$175
more
In
property
taxes
former Orange County assistant
"This plan has been designed
m anager Mike Funk and con- If the sales tax falls at the polls.
primarily to allow development to
"We
can
afford
$72
a
ycur
for
trolled-grow th proponent Sam
f Bee Debate, Page 8A
good roads," Stelllng said.
Sykes.
Mandatory garbage pickup: ‘ N o’
By J. MARK BARFIILD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County Commissioner
Bob Sturm said littering and other garbage
problem* will continue If the county does not
begin mandatory garbage collection.
"Although no one likes anything to be
mandatory, our options are being reduced by the
state and federal governments." Sturm said. "All
the problems we're having now will continue."
Tuesday. Sturm's commissioners balked at
forcing mandatory garbage collection on unin
corporated residents. Non-city residents have
been opposed to mandatory collection. Commis
sioners said a mandatory program that includes
separate yard trash collection would not cost
much less than the $13.80 per month rate
currently charged by most haulers.
I A lt h o u g h no o n e lik e s a n y
t h in g to b e m a n d a to r y , o u r
o p t io n s a re b e in g re d u c e d by
th e s ta te a n d fe d e ra l g o v e rn
m e n ts . )
-Com m issioner Bob Sturm
"We’re having a problem of which there Is no
apparent solution with mandatory collection."
said commission chairman Fred Slrectman.
"Yard waste collection runs up the price.”
Beginning In January, the state will prohibit
yard waste such as lawn clippings and brush
trimmings from being mixed with regular
garbage. A separate collection will have to be
made to collect the yard waste, said Gary Cinder.
drcctor of the county Environmental Services
Department.
Cinder said the cost of the additional route,
whether trucks stop at each home or not. adds a
significant Increase to monthly household
garbage bills. The Increase ranged from about $1
to $2 per month following county discussions
with haulers.
Commissioners tentatively derided to mukc
yard waste disposal an optional service. Cinder
said homeowners may have to pay $3 to $4 per
bag of yard waste on a "bag tag" program. He
said the expense was high because haulers would
still have to buy yard waste trucks and run routes
whether homeowners put bags out or not.
Strcetman said the amount was too high and
said he would Insist on a lower rate.
Commissioners also tentatively decided to
Cl Bee Garbage. Page 5 A
R ousing 4th planned in S e m in o le C o u n ty
Longwood, Oviedo
feature family fun
Sanford will
light up with
fireworks
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
The 4th of July Independence
Day will be observed with a fun
celebration In Longwood this
Thursday. It's a combined family
day and auto show picnic.
The event will be held at Cundyland Park, on N. Grant Street,
from 10 a m. until 2 p in. According
to Longwood Deputy City Clerk Eva
Nelsler. "We re going to have a fun
day for all the family, with games,
contests, drawings for prizes do
nated by local merchants, and a
picnic.”
The ptenlc will feature ham
burgers and hot dogs, and will bo
sponsored by the Longwood VFW
Post No. 8207. Also Included In the
day’s events will In- a number of
vintage vehicles In the antique car
show at the park.
There ts no charge for admission
to the auto show and picnic. Any
proceeds received from the auto
show or other events will go to the
benefit of the Missing Children
Center In Winter Springs, which
had requested the city's support.
Profits from the food will be retained
by the VFW.
The children of Longwood started
their Ju ly 4th celebrating this
morning with an all-day City of
Longwood sponsored event at the
recreation center. An estimated 15U
children, from klndergardcners
through 6th graders enjoyed the
patriotic day events. Organizer
Debbie Barnhart said "Its our way
of helping the children know wliai
partrlotlsm really Is." All the
children were to wear red. white
and blue clothing.
The City of Oviedo is holding a
day long celebration at two ol the
city porks The events begin from
10 a.m until noon, at Round Lake
Park, a brand new passive park
w hich will Ik- dedicated during a
special ceremony, followed by a
number of planned activities.
At noon, all activities will shill
over to Oviedo's Riverside Park.
1600 Lockwood Road.
The Riverside Park will tn- ob
serving Us Hrsi anniversary, and a
full schedule of activities have been
planned Including arts and t raits
exhibits, various booths and tie
rnonstratlons. According to the
See Longwood. Page 5A
SANFORD — An extravagan
za Is set for Independence Day
In Sanford. The event starts at
noon tomorrow In Fort Mellon
Park, and concludes with the
giant fireworks display on Ihe
iakefront.
Included In Ihe dayllm c
events arc musical entertain
ment. an antique auto show, the
moon-walk and other activities
for the children, a civil war
encampment and a barbeque.
The July 4th parade will
begin at 6 p.in.. starting at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce building on the
corner of First Street and Sanlord Avenue. It will move north
lo the Iakefront. then travel east
to the end of Seminole Blvd..
near the New Tribes Mission
headquarters. From there It will
return to east First Street, and
go west, ending back at the
chamber building
At 9 pm ., (tie activities will
conclude with the 2nd annual
See Sanford. Page 5A
�l
reNRSRl^PkBNOlNNwNiBBBSMiMNNflSNNHRSeSml
NEWS F RO M T H E RE G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Patient badly burned in ICU fire
Medical equipment
bursts into flames
Limber Inmate racapturad altar atcapa
PALATKA. Fla. — A timber state prison Inmate who bolted
from a Putnam County courtroom last week after being
convicted of armed robbery has been captured at a Patatka
apartment complex.
John Archie Seymour. 33. of Patatka Jumped a fence and
rinded police at one point Monday before being arrested about
wi being held without bond In the
three hours later. He was
Putnam County Jail.
Seymour was charged with escape, carrying a concealed
weapon and possession of a firearm by a convicted M on. said
police LI. Jim Bradley.
Seymour ran from Circuit Judge Robert Perry's third-floor
courtroom June 35. mtnutea after a Jury convicted him of
armed robbery of a Palalka service station.
Before a bailiff could grab him. Seymour Jumped over a stair
railing and ran out of the courthouse.
BROOKSVtLLE — A woman undergoing a
minor surgical procedure In her Intensive
care room suffered severe bums when
medical equipment around her burst Into
flames, officials said.
Jean Martinchek. 39. remained In critical
condition at Brooksvllle Regional Hospital
Tuesday with aecond- and third-degree
bum s to her face. neck, left arm and left
She was In the hospital's Intensive care
unit recovering from major abdominal
surgery last Friday. She was about to
undergo a tracheotomy, a procedure in
Woman iim b cousin's nama upon arvaat
-
, ---- ---- i _________ c__ ________
DELRAY BEACH. Fla. - Vanessa Wilson never has been
arrested, but state officials told the Miami nurse she w ss not
eligible lo renew her nursing certificate because of her crtmtnel
record.
Delray Beach police said th a t's because Wilson's Delray
Beach cousin. Casandra Wright, has been using Wilson's name
when she la arrested.
According to a routine Health and Rehabilitative Service
criminal check. Wilson had been arrested 20 times since 1981
on charges ranging from petty theft to aggravated assault.
HRS officials told her she had Just served a few months In the
Palm Beach County Jail for selling cocaine In Delray Beach In
March.
Bui Wilson. 37. told police she could not have been In the
Palm Beach County Jail. She lives in Miami and has been
working as a private nurse with Kimberly Quality Care.
wnten an opening ta created in tne windpipe
to assist breathing, when equipment around
her bed burst Into flames.
Fueled by her oxygen supply, the tubes.
wires and protective surgical sheeting
set afire, said Deputy Fire Chief Nick
Ruggiero.
Investigators still don't know what started
the fire. Oxygen might have helped start the
fire and definitely encouraged Its spread to
the medical equipment. Ruggiero said. In
concentrated amounts, oxygen makes fires
bum quickly.
Ms. Martinchek suffers from Crohns's
disease, a digestive tract disorder, said her
brother Paul Martinchek. who traveled from
the Pittsburgh area along with other
relatives because of concern for her health.
She was In “an extremely weakened
condition." he said. “This didn't help any."
Doctors have told the family that Ms.
Martinchek will not be permanently disfig
ured by the burns, but skin grafts will be
required to repair the damage.
Hospital employees put out the fire, and
Ms. Marlinebe k was taken to another room
to complete the procedure, said hospital
spokeswoman Beth Vam.
Nine other patients In the intensive care
unit were evacuated to another pari of the
hospital for about three hours, she said. No
one else was ln|ured.
Neither the hospital nor the state fire
marshal's office In Tampa, which Is In
vestigating the fire, would release any
information about It Tuesday.
The state - Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services licensing office
planned to look into the matter, said
administrator Susan Hall at the agency's
regional office in Gainesville.
Legislators confer on budget woes
Associated Frees Writer
TALLAHASSEE - The budget
woes faced by the states,, underscored by government sh u t
dow ns tn M aine and C on
necticut. wilt be a prime topic
when the National Conference of
State Legislatures meets In Or
lando next month.
An estimated 10.000 people
will attend a weeklong series of
City dtecusaaa discrimination
seminars and speeches at the
Marriott World Center beginning
MIAMI BEACH — A special commission meeting was called
Aug. 10. said Kansas Senate
for Friday by Miami Beach Mayor Alex Daoud to discuss
President Paul Bud Burke, pres
alleged discrimination by the city against Hispanic*, blacks
ident-elect of the NCSL.
and Jews.
Burke said the group's current
The meeting comes as city attorneys prepared to negotiate a
president, Maine! House Speaker
consent decree with the U.S. Justice Department, which
John Martin, couldn't attend the
ordered the city last week to change its hiring and promotion
news conference Tuesday an
practices or face a federal lawsuit.
nouncing meeting plans because
An eight-month Investigation found a pattern of discrimina
of a governm ent shutdow n
tion in the city's police and fire departments. John Dunne, the
triggered by failure to passta new
assistant U.S. Attorney General for civil rights, said In a June
spending pun.
34 letter to the city.
"They ve got cots set up tn the
Of 330 sworn police officers, only four are Mack, and there
Capitol." Burke said.
are no blacks and only 15 Hispanic* among 300 dty
C onnecticut also stopped
firefighters. Dunne wrote.
non-essential services because
lawmakers were unable to agree
Man antars Innoctnt plaa In slayings
on
a state budget, furloughing
GAINESVILLE — A Newberry man entered a written plea of
7.000
employees. Seven other
Innocent In the slayings of two University of Florida students.
states passed budgets at the last
Alan Robert Davis, who la being held without bond In the
minute after making spending
Alachua County Jail, did not appear In court Tuesday, but hia
cuts and forcing layoffs.
attorney delivered the plea to Circuit Judge Sian Morris. A
Among the Issues scheduled
defendant's appearance for arraignment la optional In Florida.
for
s t the conference-*
Dgvi*, 39..was Indicted June 36 on two counts of first-degree * are discussion
the
graying
effects of fedofal
‘ murder in the June 6 slayings of Eleanor Anne Grace. 30. a
mandates
anstale
budgets*. Ihesophomore from Fort Myers, and Carta Marie McKishnle. 23. a . spiraling pft£c of Medical^
anjl
graduate student fiOfri’BrWlflUn:—*****
indigent health care and pro
The two women were found strangled In their southwest
blems caused by an aging popu
Gulnesville condominium June 7 by Ms. Grace's boyfriend.
lation.
Jason Waggoner.
The 1980s saw the federal
government shedding many of
Councilman namad in tedtral indictmsnt
Its financial responsibilities for
TAMPA — Perry C. Harvey Jr.. Tampa's first black city
such programs but continuing to
require states to fund them.
councilman, was named In a federal Indictment charging he
schemed to embezzle more than 8324,000 from the
Burke said.
longshoreman's union local.
Harvey, president of Local 1403 of the International
Longshoreman's Association, was named Tuesday In the
six-count Indictment along with two members of the union's
executive board. Alexander Cottman and Lee S. Jefferson.
According to the Indictment, from 1963 until last January,
Harvey and the others abused their positions to Illegally take
NEW YORK - An Iraqi busi
union funds.
nessman who built a chemical
weapons factory In Libya erected
Kennedy rape trial summonses signed
a plant tn Florida that produced
WEST PALM BEACH — A Judge signed Interstate sum
cyanide later shipped to Iraq.
monses for 13 witnesses. Including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
ABC reported.
and his son Patrick, for the rape trial of William Kennedy
The production and shipment
Smith.
of the cyanide — which could be
At prosecutors' request. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge
used In weapons — went on even
Mary Lupo also Issued summonses Tuesday for Smith’s
though a CIA source and two
mother. Jean Kennedy Smith; his sister. Amanda Smith; a
whistleblowers warned U.S. gov
family employee: and seven family friends who were In Palm
ernment
agencies. "Nlghtllnc"
Bench at the time of the alleged assault.
reported Tuesday night.
The scheme began when Dr.
From A ssociated P ress reports
Ihsan Burboutl, the Iraqi owner
of a German company that
Florida still weak from recession
POCKET MONEY
GAINESVILLE - Florida
Wkal SMVMCt kldt grt
might not see a strong recovery
from th e re c essio n , even
- - ----- _____________
though there are signs the
I i*■--*»
’WWM
wwlsalj ■WwIm*
economic downturn has come
MwitUjii
to an end, according to a
ataettirai
U n i v e r s i t y of F lo rid a
economist.
“ Now that the recovery is
under way. the question Is how
vigorous it will be." said David
Denstmq, an economist with
the university's Bureau of Eco
nomic and Business Research.
“Though personal Income,
employment, retail sales and
V* and lO-ycar-okla 11-and 12-year-olds LLuml 14-yrur-oklx
confidence have risen, their
force will be Inadequate to
thrust the economy upward as Kids from Ihs ages ol 9 to 14 oltan earn from S3 lo $5 In allowance, accord
strongly as It rose in 1983 ing to tha magazine ZiWons. Youngsters also pick up extra cash by doing
following the 19B1-83 re odd Jobs tor parents or others.
cession." Dcnslow said.
things such as
economies were the same.
The university's survey of lime to buy
and other big-ticket
In keeping with the Improved
consumer confidence In the appliances
home
goods,
up
9
points
from
a
ttitu
d e tow ard big-ticket
economy showed the stale's the previous su rvey.
purchases.
In June the share of
Consumer Confidence Index
respondents
suying they plan
The
share
saying
the
time
Is
was 85 points, an Insignificant wrong for major purchases
to
buy
a
car
during
coming
decrease from 86 in the last edged down to 31 percent In six months rose to the
13
percent,
survey In April.
June, little changed from 33 In up from 10 percent In April.
"In March, confidence sur- April. The rest were undecided.
The share planning to buy a
gfed.13pplnts.tg 89,,up from 77
The UF survey also said a
house was unchanged at 6
Iq February.pciislpw said. "If majority of Floridians continue
percent.
- ,.
- • *..,#
The Florida Consumer Con-to think the state’s economy Is •
fidcncc Index is patterned after
better off than the nation's.
1991.’*
the University of Michigan's
Asked whether business is confidence Index for the United
Consumers are reflecting the
States. Both Indexes use 1966
end of the recession by being better or worse In Florida than
more willing to purchase major tn the whole country. 53 per as the base year. Numbers
cent said better and only 25 below 100 Indicate that con
household Items, he said.
Of 542 survey respondents. percent said worse. The others sumers arc less confident than
they were tn 1966.
55 percent sold now Is a good thought the stale and national
R eport: C ya n id e fo r S addam p ro d u c e d in F lo rid a
mmmi noig bid hid niiiumy
numbers selected Tuesday In
Ihe Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
1-7-9
(d
ip s
w i iw i
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of scattered
afternoon thundershowers. High
in the low 90s. Wind southwest
lOmph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
FtlyC ldy 91-73
low In the mid 7(h. Light wind.
Fourth of July...Partly ckmdy
with a 50 percent chance of
afternuon showers. High tn the
low 90s. Wind southwest at 10
inph.
LAST
E xtended fo recast...P artly
cloudy Friday through Sunday
with a chance of afternoon and
evening thundershowers. Lows
in the 70s and highs In the 90s.
PO ST M AST ER Sand addreaa change#
to THE SAN FO RD H ERALD. P O
Boa 11*7, Sanford, FL 32772-IU7.
SubecHpUon Ratee
(Dally A Sunday!
Home Delivery A M all
3 M o n th s ---------------- S l t H
• M o n th s---------S3«00
1 Year.—.........................17*00
Florida Reeidenia m in i pay IXk sale#
lax In addition to raise above
P hono (407) 322-2*11.
FRIDAY
PtlyC tdy 91-73
C)ST..O
Vol S3, No 268
Second Claea Poxlaga Paid al Sanford.
Florida and additional mailing
oltlcee
weapons, ABC said.
Despite their warnings, the
government did not step in.
"Nlghtllnc" said.
The plant was completed In
late 1988 and eventually some
B urboutl was In te re ste d . cyanide wus shipped lo Iraq, the
"N lghtllnc" said, because a program said.
byproduct of the process was
”1 know that we are missing
ferric ferrocynnldc. from which approxim ately seven empty
pure cyanide can Ik- extracted.
drums from our plant." said
During the construction, a Louis Champon. developer of the
former Burboutl employee and a flavor-extraction process. "I
security expert told government believe now that 2,000 pounds
agencies — Including Ihe CIA.* were taken out of the plant."
FBI and Customs Service — that
The drums were taken by
Barbuuti wus building a plant truck to Houston, shipped to
that could produce chemical Baltimore, then packed in u
c o n ta in e r an d m a rk e d as
personal property of a diplomut.
making It oiT-llmlls to Inspection
by customs agents, the report
said.
The container was shipped tn
Rotterdam, transferred to a ship
that went to Jordan, then taken
by truck to Iraq, the report said.
The cyanide conqKiund was to
be used In the trial manufacture
of nerve gas. "Nlghtllnc" said. If
those tests succeeded. Iraq could
develop the technology lo pro
duce a chemical weapon from
fruit pits, according to he pro
gram.
TH E W EATH ER
Wednesday, July 3, I99t
PubUthed O tily end Sunday, except
Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N French A v o , Sanford,
Fla. 32771
between 1984 and 1988 built u
chem ical w eapons plant In
Kahta. Libya, financed a plan to
build a factory In Boca Haton.
Fla., that would extract cherry
fiavorlng from apricot pits.
City
Apalachicola
D ay tana Beach
F t Laud Beach
F o rtM re n
Gainexvllta
Homeitead
Jacksonville
Key Weal
Lakeland
M ia m i
Penxecole
Serexota
Tallahexwe
Tampa
V ero Beach
W Palm Beach
HI La P c i
•I 74 00
w 73 40
M 71 01
to 71 trace
ti n
00
ft 70 00
te 71 00
to O 00
•a 74 11
t i 74 40
14 7* 00
•1 74 101
te 71 00
N 77 01
Of 71 1 13
*3 74
at
SATURDAY
P tlyC tdy 91-73
SUNDAY
Maly Cldy 91-72
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:30
a.nt., 11:55 p.m.; MaJ. 5:20 a.m..
5:40 p.m. TIDES: D ay to aa
Beach: highs. 1:01 a.in.. 1:44
p.m.; lows. 7:19 am ., 7:56 p.m.:
New S m yrna B each: highs.
FULL
1:06 a m.. 1:49 p.m.; lows. 7:24
J a n a 27 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 1:21 a.m.. 2:04 p.m.:
lows. 7:39 a.m.. 8:16 p.m.
MACH CONDITIONS
D aytoaa Beach: Waves arc
IW feet with n slight chop.
Current Is lo tlx- north with a
water temperature of 84 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc
1Vi feet and glossy. Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 80 degrees.
BOATING
S t. A ugustine to Ju p ite r Inlet
Tonight amt Thursday: Wind
southwest IO to 15 knots. Seas I
to 2 feel near shore and up lo 4
feet offshore Bay and inland
waters a moderate etiop. Scat
te r e d s h o w e rs a n d t h u n
derstorms.
MONDAY
M alyC ldyS l-73
The high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 86 de
grees and the overnight low was
75 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p erio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m .
Wednesday, totalled .05 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 81 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
75. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
T uesday's high.................86
[ B a r o m e t r ic p r e c a u re . 3 0 .0 3
R elative H um idity....88 pet
£ W inds. ********•#South 7 mph
L R ainfall....................... 56 la.
T oday's su n aet.....8:37 p.m .
Tomorrow's sunrise....6-32
Temperature* Indicate previout day s
high and overnight low
Hi Lo Prc
City
Atlanta
45 71
Atlantic City
43 *3 07
Baltimore
17 7} 01
Boxton
ao 54
Chicago
te 4A
Cleveland
13 70
Col umbut.Ohio
tl
71 1 U
Dal tat F I Worth
t t 74
Denver
la
17
D etroll
to 41 .17
Duluth
aa 4} .14
Honolulu
*4 73 01
IndlenepoJtt
44 71 03
Jeckxon.Mlxx
4t 74
Juneau
40 11 m
Kenxex City
43 73
Lax Vegas
104 71
Loa Angelex
73 54
Loulxvllle
47 74 37
Memphix
t t to 01
Milwaukee
*3 to
M plx 31 Paul
71 47
Naxhvllle
47 74
New Or leant
44 77 .11
New York City
•4 47
Norfolk. Va
41 74
North P la lle
17 54
Oklahoma City
43 71 01
Omaha
I t 47 01
Philadelphia
13 70
Phoenia
111 13
Portland Mam*
«3 47
Portland Ore
45 40
Providence
43 13
Raleigh Durham
43 74 04
31 Louit
40 71 (3
Salt Lake City
M 17
San Diego
73 41
San Francixco
54
San Juan.P R
41 77
Santa Fe
at 41 03
SI Sta M arie
#7 51 07
Seattle
44 St
Shreveport
47 75
Felix
43 43
Spokane
47 53
t
o
Skxjm
�->iVi.r H
Runners to carry torch through
way to state games
IN-VML
'
Thift of ooppcr chirQ id
40. §7
Mi n ted oil Third Street a t 3ilB p.n>. He
charged with criminal mfcchtef and M tc
Wttneeeee told police they aaw Johoaon
under a Second Street home cutting pipes,
reports. Witnesses identified Johnson after
BJ as| j|A|AsuaAjl uJlS a A ft^m U Jilm m
M in o n w f v a w iin M o p R in n y
Nicholas William Tocxa. 41, 910 Park Ave.,
An employee of Albertson’s on U A
, Ju* J, 1191 - M
WTTOfD nwfWO, MOrOfO, rKHKM
I.
1743 reported
w om an c n w fv a w iuv vnopH nm g
Hattie Mae Qllchrtst. 3 0 .2 4 Seminole Oardena. Sanfatd. was
An employee of the Winn-Dixie store an Airport
reported to police he saw Oilchrtst place Ihre pocks o
in her purse without paying for them.
Warrant avratts
The following fugitives have been arrested:
a Christopher Anthony Mullins. 30.318 Wagon Wheel Road,
Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail on a warrant
for burglary with a firearm and two w arrants for violation of a
probation sentence for burglary to a conveyance.
•A lfred Joseph Wagner. 33. 331 E. Lake Mary Boulevard,
Mary, was arrested at the Probation and Parole Office in
Sanford Monday for violating the term s of his probation
sentence for a 1083 conviction for lewd and laactvkma aaaault
on or in front of a child.
According to the w arrant, he spoke with two girls at the
Winter P ari YMCA and later denied having a membership at
the dub. Both were probation violations.
•Jo h n Alan Day. 30.3508 Baas Blvd.. Geneva, was arrested
Monday night after he was stopped for a traffic notation, arrest
reports s ta te ..
A computer check revealed Day eras wanted for violation of a
probation sentence given for a criminal mischief conviction.
•Jo h n Thomas White. 38. 1333 Lincoln Court. Sanford,
turned himself in to deputies at the Seminole County Jail
Monday, arrest reports show.
White waa wanted for falling to appear at a hearing to
consider charges of failure to pay a fine.
SANFORD — Runners will begin a 480 mile
foot mara thon this Friday in Miami. By next
Wednesday, they expect to be running through
a southwesterly turn at
Daytona
event la the third annual Alamo Torch
The ei
Run. to kick of the 1M1 Sunshine State Games In
Bradenton. The intent Is to cany a burning torch
from Miami's Bayatde Marketplace, to Manatee
g fl ^
M -*I t—
a a i l l 11 san I n
tllffvi ociHiOi
m aigwmiira dauKxitun
in Ua ®cjctiiO€■*
*
■He of this year’s games. The tradition stems
from ancient Roman Olympic game openings.
World-famous Otymptc gold m edalist Frank
Shorter, along with a team of dedicated runners
will cover the 480 mile route, equal to running
approximately 18 marathon races. Children and
adults throughout the trip will be Invited to Join
them and even carry the torch for a distance.
The trip which begins In Miami will go through
14 Florida counties. It is expected to reach its
destination* In Bradenton by July 13. w ith the
opening ceremonies of the games scheduled for
7:30 p.m.
Eustls man shoots sstrangsd
wlfs In head, than shoots salt
Catherine. 37. at leant three
times in the head and then shot
EU8TB — A man shot hts himself once In the head Monday
estranged wife in the head and afternoon.
then turned the gun on himself
A nursing supervisor st Or
after she rejected his plea to lando Regional Medical Center,
return to him. according to said Tuesday night Mrs. Puaey
police and a wltnesa.
waa In serious but stable condi
PoUce said Boyste Anthony tion and her husband waa listed
P u aey . 4 8 . sh o t h is w ife. In fair condition.
MAP VI Y
MORSE
.
Navy reaches
recruiting goal
8.
rora navy Recruiting Msreached 100 percent
percei of
Ita goal In new recruits for
the m onth of May. The
en listm en t figures have
Ju at recen tly been an*
nounced by the main re
c r u i t i n g o f f i c e In
C h ie f P e tty O ffic e r
Gtfbevto A. Berrios, the
recruiter in charge in the
Interest In the navy is high
" •
a
m
®
P M A L LAWMAY MffiJ
•wm aurom *Mm vauam wi
•tWWccBcr&Twwrni
♦swMsmnmumwuwm
am m n ^ d d o m m
I N V I S T I G A? | M fs *. .
ATTtNOmY AT LAW
6 78
I
j
OO
K IWTIIPM
Gunman kills himself
in Disney World hotel
self-inflicted gunshot to the head
from his own gun. Solomons
LAKE BUENA VISTA - A
Miami man who obtained credit
cards under fake names and
used them to buy at least
830.000 In goods shot himself
dead as agents closed in on him
at a hotel near Disney World.
Michael Kravitx. 35. shot
himself in hia 8600-a-nlght hotel
penthouse suite Tuesday night
as U.S. Secret Service agents
prepared to a rre st him on
charges of credit card fraud, said
Jim Solomon*, a spokesman for
the Orange County Sheriff's Of
fice.
The Incident began at about
3:45 p.m. Tuesday when agents
went to the luxurious Buena
Vista Palace hotel near Walt
Disney World to arrest him.
The agents said Kravitx fought
them violently, yelled twice that
he wouldn't be taken alive and
tried unsuccessfully to get their
guns
He ran to the second-floor
bedroom In the suite and locked
the door. Solomons said.
Agents chased Kravitx until
they heard a gunshot. Then they
backed away from the bedroom
door, left the suite and called for
help.
Thirty members of the Orange
County Sheriff’s SWAT team
converged on the site. At about
6:30 p.m.. they entered the room
and found Kravitx dead from a
Law enforcement authorities
In Miami, Fort Lauderdale and
Dallas say Kravitx waa wanted
on more than a dosen charges of
grand theft, larceny, defrauding
an Innkeeper and obtaining
property through fraud.
He also faced seven Miami
lawsuits that claimed he didn't
pay his bills.
Just three years ago. Kravitx
waa a rising star, earning him a
profile in the "Hotshots" section
of the business magaxlne ‘INew
Miami."
Kravitx started his main en
deavor. U niversal Credit
Systems Corp., when he was IB
after being denied a credit card.
He paid a company to establish
hts credit and realised he could
be In the same business. So
Kravitx started selling credit for
160 per person.
But Florida authorities dis
solved the credit business In
1969 because Kravitx didn't pay
his annual corporation fee.
Another credit company he
started In March 1969 also was
dissolved a year later for the
same reason.
Kravitx. a New York native,
started two Miami travel compa
nies In 1969. but they went out
of business or were sold a year
later.
i
SaL
i
9 .7 7
n
15
Pkg.
2-pc. Suriyn cover with Greg
Norman signature. In white.
9 .9 9
with fabric softener. Fresh scent
for dean-smelling clothes. 151b.*
•fMa
6 ,9 9
Pkg.
C harade bath Use a s in eco
nomical 24-rolt pkg. 3 0 0 ,1-ply
sheets per roll. Squeezable
softness at a Kmart price!
Florida citios badly zapped
by lightning this summer
clouds and hit the metropolitan
area during a four-hour period
last Wednesday, according to
MIAMI — Lightning has been data from Atmospheric Research
striking more than twice lately Systems.
in the populated parts of Florida.
That compares to an average
"In recent weeks, Orlando has 15.000 lightning strikes per
been sapped badly; Miami and hour nationally on any given day
Fort Lauderdale have been or 5.000 strikes per hour In
sapped badly." said Rodney Florida on "a pretty bad day,”
Bent, president of Atmospheric Bent said.
Research Systems In Palm Bay.
During a 15-mlnute period
which monitors lightning activi recently. 1.100 strikes were re
ty around the country.
corded south of the area from
Florida ranks as the most Fort Myers to Vero Beach, said
llghlnlng-pronc state. Lately It's N at ion al W e a t h e r Serv ic e
been the location of the bolts, spokesman Ray Biedingcr.
rather than an increase In fre
Along with the thunderstorms
quency. that has drawn atten have come lots of rain.
tion.
Forty-six Inches of rain has
"You only hear about It when fallen
In Jacksonville this year.
there are people there." Bent 23
i
n
ches above normal;
said Friday. "Now the cities have Melbourne
received 24 in
got the storms, but maybe next ches of rain,has
up
from
average
month the open areas — the o f 19 I n c h e s ; athe
n
d
Fort
swamps —have got the storms."
Lauderdale
has
seen
32
Inches,
Orlando experienced a natural
light show last week that sur seven above normal, he said.
Florida Is routinely the annual
prised even the most seasoned
U.S. leader In thunderstorms,
weather watchers.
At least 10.364 bursts of lightning and lightning deaths
lightning ripped out of the and Injuries.
Associated Prsss Writer________
$ 17 9
2 .9 9
Tm m o m
Emerson 13"-diag.
color TV with 24-key in
O u t 4 .9 9 .
Choose from women's Islander
thongs and other summer styles.
frared remote control, 155channel cable compatibility.
ICIIlfcM
6 .9 9 T -sh lrta 2 *9 9 H a ts
O ar 3.99*9.99. C lassic A m erican caasah v ear that reflects your
patriotic spirit. Dress for the occasion this 4th of July in T-shirts and
hats in colors and styles to celebrate America's independence
CIW Kifuril Cwpcrai
*~L- -.1 • -1-*1-1- *•*--r«tuUt
w , i«s—
ii Ml— ii Imrans mil
Now Hampshire m tim ed T hunio* July 4
m compfu/'ca wtffi local bhjo Wars
Available At All Stores In The Metro Orlando Area
�Tbey'rs back ! W ith J u s
T kurgeod and mtddfa d a ta did not rink; new census data
Mar* shows th at cfcart?
EDITORIALS
s p rin g -d riv e n b y
w hat h appened.
f M arshall and
the court did
wo n d e r f u l
•g o
Is being feted, but not replaced, by a
1lUCCCttOC*
and th e court did wonderful things —
long ago. M arshall's challenge to segregation was
a landmark. The one-person-one-vote decision
helped democracy flourish.
But court Uberals went too fiar. teeing. quotas,
criminal-coddling and abortion were encouraged.
Capital punishm ent and school prayer
There are proa and corn about these
but two aspects are common : Justice*
made law based on conscience not statute, and
the new law teas often law th a t voters didn't like.
The pattern also played out In elective politics.
There was a tim e (listen up, young Republicans!)
liberal Democrats did great things. Ken*
nedy-Johnson
lohneon liberalism of
at the 1900a yielded
civil rights and voting rights. Medicare and
health research, a sharp cut In elderly poverty,
and prudent environmentalism .
Then liberalism took a wrong turn. Liberals
endorsed reverse discrim ination, listened to the
siren song of no-growth environm entalism and
Voters revolted. Non-Uberal presidents were
elected. They nominated J te ir own Ilk for the
court. The court changed.
E J. Dionne's new book offers some Insight.
‘‘Why Americans Hate Pointed" Is a work at
analytical genius.
JACK ANDERSON
Congress’ swivel
door still turning
LETTERS
Ltt freodotvi ring!
Works! WMh
^
ELLEN GOODMAN
---------------------
Staking out common ground
re ago:
be riHfpfil Maybe two
10, but eventually they wUl sweep
force across the Chinese pfajpa
To those in the Mkklle Best: Overt hostilities may
be over, but the peace Is not yet won. The
yearnings o f m il Ions have been aw akened.
Democratic reforms are needed. Your minorities
need to be treated with Justice
Prejudices and hatreds of long centuries need to be
overcome. Brotherhood and understanding must
develop between neighbors. Lebanon . Iraq. Iran.
Kuwait. Syria. farseL aU have different problems,
but until the full range of human rights, freedoms
and Justice Is granted to aU minority peoples within
their borders, freedom la not secure for any.
Freedom Works! Yes. but the people Involved
must give themselves completely to making It
freedom la not a monopoly for a privileged
few. but a wholesale sharing of equal rights en d
opportunities for sU peoples. Then freedom ctrfras
for everyone.
Chaplain Jim Specse. USAFRet.
Altamonte Springs
T he report reflects a consensus about
children and family that has gradually grown
up underNhe polarized and public family feud.
It doesn't shy away from describing parents as
moral teachers — words that never used to trip
off liberal tongues. Nor docs it shy away from
the need for government programs — words
that conservatives often scorned.
T h e re p o rt, op*
tlm lstlc a ly nam ed
"Beyond Rhetoric" is
not a "wish Hat" aa
so m e In th e ad*
' m inistration im m e
diately claimed. But
U la a checklist of
Ideas which are no
lo n g e r very c o n
troversial. Tougher
c h lld * a u p p o rt e n
tripping
forcement for parents
By the end of the '80s, moat American* knew
w ho d e s e rt k id s .
that children had suffered the tickle-down
Head Start for every
effect of Reaganfam. The Decline at the
eligible child. Fami
American Family became a staple of cover
IPollt Ic la n s
ly-life programs for
stories and campaign speeches. But In public
m ig h t p re fe r
te e n s th a t u rg e
life, the battle moved only slightly to a higher
abstinence and oner
en e le c tio n
contraception. Fami
ieeue instead
Republicans were most often heard talking
of e conabout the immoral or amoral behavior of ly medical leave.
•e n e u s .0
E v e n the c e n
parents. Their favorite targets were drugs,
terpiece of the pro
permissiveness, the drift from religion and
posal—a $1,000 tax
toward wtllftU Indifference.
credit per child — la controversial because of
Democrats were moat often heard
about the Immoral behavior of the govern Its coat, not Us purpose. The major arena of
disarm is health Insurance.
ment. How could a government not provide
prenatal care? How could the White Houee let
This la not to say that the mipmmendations
children sleep on the street?
will become reality. The $52 billion price tag —
Now. Into this combat sone comes the
moat of It for the tax credit — Is Imposing. The
National Comm 1—lon on Children. The report
commission's suggestions for paying that piper
they published this week shows that white this
through various taxes or eliminating the space
lengthy struggle raged, another generation
station wUl all find opponents. The politicians
grew up even worse on than their parents. One
might prefer to have an election Issue Instead
In five children Uvea in poverty. One In 12 la of a consensus.
t
born to an unwed teen-age mother. One In four
But at long last, old opponents arc leaving
la reared In a single-parent family. Half a
their battle stations. We are no longer as
million drop out of school every year.
divided over the sorry stale of the family.
And there la enough blam e'to go around.
Liberals, too. are appalled by crack mothers
"Some adults take on the responsibilities of and teen-age pregnancy. Conservatives, too.
parenthood with little thought or planning;
are ashamed of national neglect of the young.
others shed them with equal abandon."
They are laying down arms and staking out
reports the commission. "In the halls of
some common ground.
government, public Investments In strong
It Just may be that we can do what families
(amUles and healthy, whole children are
do at their very best. Put the children first.
grudging and piecemeal."
The 34-member group chosen by a Demo
cratic Congress and a Republican White House
Is one of those blue-ribbon panels full of good
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
Intentions and but armed with only one tool:
must be signed, include the address of the
the power to persuade. What separates their
WriWr-end s 'daytim e telephone number.
Letters should be on a sing tubjrrl and be
commissioners" from
determined to negotiate a settlement, to create
as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to
a peace agenda.
editing.
L E T TE R S T O ED ITO R
WASHINGTON - Form er Congressman,
Ronnie FUppo is enjoying the fortunes of
failure.
W hen th e five-term D em ocrat from
Alabama ran for governor last year and lost,
he was out of a lob. Now he is making more
than he would nave aa either a m ember of
Congress or a governor, and he's working for
himself. FUppo started his own consulting
business In W ashington, selling his experi
ence on Capitol HUI to interest groups and
businesses that will pay top dollar for a
former mover and shaker.
FUppo la one of a few members of Congress
who quit o r lost re-election bids last Novem
ber but never left town. After they tolled for
years in governm ent service, th e most
Important thing on their resumes is the
message between the lines — that they know
their way around the good-old-boy network. •
Under a new "re
volving door" ethics
law, members of the
House who leave of
fice must wait a year
before lobbying on
Capitol Hill. But
there Is s big loop
hole In the law. It
o n l y a p p l i e s to.
members who took
office after Jan. 1 of
this y e a r. T h at
means most of the
current House and
those who quit after
the 1900 election are
exempt.
There Is a big
Apparently. Inter
est groups and busi
lo o p h o le In
nesses are willing to
th e law. ■
pay big money for
someone who Is fresh
out of the seat of
power. FUppo. for example. Is earning more
than $150,000 a year from clients Including
Aetna Life and Casualty. RJR Nabisco and
Norfolk and Southern Corp.
According to lobbying records reviewed by
our associates Scott Sleek and Ja n Moller.
Fllppo’s c o m p a n y , R.G. F ll p p o and
Associates, helps clients with tax-related
matters. It is no coincidence that Fllppo
focused on tax Issues as a member of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Republican Arlan Stangeland lost his reelection bid In Minnesota last year. But
Stangeland Isn't standing In the unemploy
ment lines today. He la a lobbyist working on
an Issue that was one of his pet projects
during hls last year In Congress. Stangeland
the congressman got hls fellow members of
Congress to approve a federal turkey research
lab In hls district. Now Stangeland the
lobbyist Is trying to get federal funds to cover
ongoing funding for the facility. Hls client la a
local development authority.
Republican Tom Taukc tried to move up
from the House to the Senate last year, but
Iowa voters said no. Now Tauke has teamed
up with another member of Congress who
lost hls seat last year. Democrat Doug
Walgren of Pennsylvania. The two of them
own Tauk e. Walgren and A ssoclatea.
specializing In medical research, recycl
and telecommunications clients. They bot
have experience In those Issues from their
committee assignments In Congress.
Jim Courier, a Republican, resigned hls
New Jersey congressional seal last year and.
until May. was a $3,00Q-a'-month lobbyist for
Grumman Carp., a major defense contractor.
Courier wisely dropped Grumman as a client
when he agreed to chair the Pentagon's
base-closings commission, which will be
another nice line on his resume. Courier used
to sit on the House Armed Services Commit
tee.
Democrat Marvin Loath, a farmer member
of that committee when he represented Texas
in Congress, now represents Martin Marietta.
Textron and General Dynamics In Congress.
Leath defended lobbying as a worthwhile
profession, and told us that concerns about
former lawmakers using their Influence are
overblown. "It's really not the good-old-boy
network that It's made out to be.” he said.
�I
I r t ort Hsraio, 8«nlofu,
services have Fourth off
- WediicsJ
F rie n d s o f S t. Jo h n s
d istrib u tin g litte r bags
Trl-County T ranlst A uthority
County school he no serv ice tn Sem inole
morning. July 5.
Students In classes at Seminole Community Cottege get a
break horn theor studies on
Thursday and. aa la the case all
summer, they have Friday off a s
well. The sam e Is tru e for
summer school scholars In the
S em in o te C o u n ty d is tr ic t
.
.
SA N TO RO -The Friends of
the St. Johns, Inc., expect to
be out on July 4th. to hand
oht, lltle rb a g s to holiday
boaters. It’s all part of a
prefect to keep th e rtver dean
oTtraah.
.
r v 7 * ul*f bUi
JutyB
Those wanUn
from here an s
hick. A spokes
Garbage
co u 7i | t ■ n o n u ip t o u i m m e
W^ r M s p la n t r e a t s th e
s y m p t o m s w ith o u t f ir s t
Q Ji|noM f)| m e p ro n e m ,
no well as fishermen, with the
hope that they win use them
for their trash, then discard
them tn appropriate trash
co n tain ers located a t the
W h i l e t h e p r o je c t la
expected to continue, mostly
on weekends with members of
the g u n or volunteers turn*
d in g o u t th e lltte rb a g s .
MacLauchHn said the group
only obtained slightly more
than 3,000 bags to give out.
“W e're hoping someone will
g iv e u s so m e fin a n c ia l
assistance in this area," he
said, “so we can continue.
He said anyone wishing to
contact the Friends of the St.
Johns. Inc., may can him at
323*0768 or Ruth Lee at
333-2423.
ru n s
sold. “I d on't think the problem
estim ates used by the county to
determ ine road-im provem ent
needs, don't take Into occount
the recession and the slowdown
of bank lending for new con
struction.
And Funk argued the tax
w asn't fair because It affected
low-income residents more than
Longw ood
Oviedo Recre
ation Department, the swim
ming pool, tennis courts and
racketbatt courts at Riverside
will all be available free of charge
during the event
For Information about the
event, contact the Oviedo City
Hall. 366-7000. extension 660.
dents.
“It’s a regremlve tax." Funk
said. “ For someone m aking
$10,000 a year, throw another
penny on every purchase he
makes and It's going to affect
him h r more that It will moat of
us here tn the room.”
SteUlng countered by saying s
property tax increase would
WHffam h. **•■" Wight C.P.C.U.
Sanford---------
In Casselberry, the Seminole
Greyhound Park will have a
fireworks display a t their track
tomorrow night The display will peoples Die works display on the
be set up on the side of the lake Sanford lakefront. The actual
near the center of the greyhound fireworks ,tot be presented, were
t r a c k . Th e f i r e w o r k s a r e purchased through financial
expected to begin after the 7th assistance by a great many
race, at approximately 9 p.m.. Individuate and business leaders
with the Grand Finale after the In the Sanford and Central
Florida area.
13th race.
.
t
»
Howard E. Chase, 81, 450
Village Place, Longwood, died
Monday a t South Sem inole
Community Hoqpital. Born Feb.
6. 1910. In Detroit, he moved to
Longwood from Port St. Lucie In
1969. He was a member of the
Episcopal Church of the Resur
rection. He was president of
Lapeer Grain Company. Lapeer
Mich. He was an Air Force
veteran.
Survivors are wife. Ruth: son.
Michael. Birmingham. Mich.;
daughter S usan L eader.
Birmingham; 7 grandchildren;
one great-grandchild.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In
charge of arrangements.
i
her residence. Burn Dec. 28.
1903 In P erth am b o y , New
Jersey, she moved to Deltona tn
1968 from Tamarac. Florida.
She was a member of Our Lady
of the Lakes Catholic Church,
Deltona. She was the owner of
Lee's Place Tavern In Manville.
NJ.
Survivors are daughter. John
S heriff, Deltona; slater,
Josephine Me Mara, Manville.
NJ.; several nieces and nephews;
7 grandchildren: 8 great
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Bauldauff Funeral
Home of Deltona Is In charge of
arrangements.
Bertha Zaremba. 87. Old Mill
Drive. Deltona, died Monday at
Personal service Is one of the things th a t m akes Brisson
Funeral Home special. T his is O rtn “Shorty" Sm ith. Shorty
h as been serving th e people of Sanford for m ore th a n 50
years from th is funeral home.
Caring people Is w hat you expect an d what you get at
3 2 2 -3 1 3 1
B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
Introducing PLAY 4, the new daily game that gives you the chance of winning $5,000 everyday.
To play PIAY 4, ju st visit a n y“on-line" lottery retailer and pick a four-digit number from 0000
through 9999. Each evening at 7:57 PM (EST), an official P l/Y 4 lottery drawing w ill be held by
the Florida Lottery. If your four-digit number matches the official four-digit winning numher, you may win up to $5,000, depending on the type of play purchased.
more information about P l/Y 4, stop by your “on-line” Florida Lotteiy retailer and L w J !
pick up a H w To Play PlAV 4 brochure or call l-8CH>PlAy-FLA.
I jh 'W W
Itfe a whole new ball game.
Starting July 4ft.
Every ticket is a winner for education
�Scattered fighting in Slovenia
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Scattered
fighting flared again In Slovenia today, and
at leaat 180 tanks were reported moving
north toward Croatia, raising fears the army
was preparing for a showdown with the
breakaway republics.
Slovenian officials also reported federal
troop and ta n k co lu m n s m oving In
Yugoslavia's northernm ost republic.
The army moves came after a day of fierce
fighting In Slovenia and threatened to
dangerously widen the conflict that broke
out last week after the two republics
declared their Independence.
LONDON (AP) - The British
pint of beer has been saved for
posterity — but only when
pulled from a barrel by a British
barmaid and sold In a British
pub.
Buy (he same pint of beer In a
bottle in a store and drink It at
home, and after 1999 It officially
will be not a pint but 0.668 of a
liter.
Protection of the pint was
included In a plan issued by the
government Tuesday to take
advantage of transitional ar
rangements tn a 1889 European
C om m unity d ir e c tiv e on
truce late Tuesday and appeared to be
acting without the approval of federal
government leaders.
"There la war tn Slovenia and truce
cannot be rraliied." the army chief of ataff,
Oen. Blagcge Adslc. aakl o n Belgrade
television.
G erm any's foreign m in is te r, Hana«
Dietrich Genacher. today aaM Yugoslavia's
army was "running amok" and blamed It
for the bloodshed. The European Comm uni*
ty also condemned the renewed lighting and
appealed fer a cease-fire.
On Tuesday, the United States gave a
night, b ut there were reports of scattered
anooung toaay near tne rcpuonc a ooraers
w ith Austria and Croatia.
C ro atia condem ned th e arm y afte r
soldiers shot and killed three Croatian
provneerv in ■ moo im i tnca to mock i
federal tank column TUeodqr. Croatian
announcing
dependence if it resulted
measurements.
Pressure on the government to
decide which traditional units of
measurement will remain and
which win be replaced by metric
units has grown In the run up to
1993. when trade barriers will
finally be removed among the
E u ro p ea n Community's 12
members.
B ritain's plodding progress
tow ard adopting the metric
system began more than 30
y e a n ago. Shillings and six
pences already are gone, re
placed by decimal coinage, but
the Imperial pint and the Inch.
foot, yard and mile are stubborn
symbols of resistance to things
European and metric.
After consultation. Trade and
Industry M inister Peter LtUey
■aid th a t the use of the pint
would be retained Indefinitely
for dispensing draft beer and
cider In pubs . and for m ilk
delivered to doorsteps.
Pints and fluid ounces also win
continue to be used for elder,
w aters, lem onade an d fru it
Juices sold In returnable con
tainers. hut only until the end of
the century, Lltfcy sold.
pMnMhstnnk:
Gorbachev to
quit Party
MOSCOW - Will Mikhail S.
Gorbachev quit the Communist
Party and Join the new "demo
cratic" coalition formed by nine
leading luminaries who have
been or remain close to him?
The answer may be some time In
coming.
The new opposition move
ment's leaden — Communists
and ex-CommunUts — Include .
former Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze and Atekaandcr
Yakovlev, the a r c h i t e c t of
g ta sn o s t who r e m a i n s
Gorbachev’s top adviser.
Coalition leaders released their
platform Tuesday with a heavy
dose of lofty rhetoric.
"The main task th a t wc arc
facing Is to save democracy ... to
remove the th r e a t oL
dictatorship.'* S hevardnadse
told a news conference.
Asked w hether O orbachev
himself might Jain the emerging
coalition. Shevardnadze replied.
"You should ask the president."
Gorbachev's sp o k esm an .
VH^Iy Ignatenko, would any only
tiu t Gorbachev did not oppose
(he new group's formation.
"I think Mikhail S. Gorbachev
will remain the leader apd a
member of the CPSU (Commu
nist Party of the Soviet Union) as
long as he thinks it Is possible."
Ignatenko told reporters.
Shevardnadze and the other
reformers carefully refrained
from calling their new group a
party. They plan a conference In
September, when they will spell
out their plans In greater detail.
Including If they will remain
within the Communist Party or
form an competing party.
Shevardnadze indicated last
month that he favored an op
position party.
Gorbachev is not likely to hint
at his choice before he carefully
weighs public reaction to the
new coalition And that could
take months. He will be wat
ching for three key develop
ments:
—Whether radicals can force
hard-liners out of the Commu
nist Party and turn It Into the
party of reform.
—W h e th e r a s ig n if ic a n t
num ber of the C om m unist
Parly's approximately 17 million
members leave to Join the radi
cal coalition.
—Ami whether reformers in
ihe Russian repjihllc succeed In
scheduling a referendum on
turning party property over lo
the government. That would
deprive the party of Its material
l>ase.
Looming behind all this will be
Gorbachev's strategy for popular
presidential elections to be held
under Ihc terms of the new
Union Treaty he is pushing as a
means of holding the Soviet
Union logcthcr.
"Gorbachev can't be elected
president If he remains in the
Communist Party." said one of
his aides, speaking on condition
that he not be further Identified.
Gorbachev, who has never
faced u papular election, was
selected lo a five-year term last
year by the Soviet parliament.
Moscow's new conventional
wisdom, that Communist Party
candidates could not win a
national popular election, Is
fused on the overwhelming vic
tory last month of populist Hurts
N. Yeltsin as president of the
vast Russian republic.
mm
Tractor mower. 12-HP
B&S l/C engine, 38" cutting
deck, 5-tpeed transude,
wraparound lights, more.
Your
Choice
Choose from afl-purpose,
arid formula or lawn food
tn 5-lb.-net-wt. pkg.-, lawn
and garden feeder with 1lb.-net-wt. planvC-dUM*1*"-*
U M M H ie i
non
jJ w t e a s *
1 Ifr. Home, t sr.
Oar mrm
It all
MfPOHl'X
Grand
Opening
JULY 4th - K«o ft Bar-B-Qu« ft
Tht Legacy Band
imooowr
JULY sth - Kag ft Manticor Band
hmcovm
JULY 8th - Kao ft Jutt-N-Tima Band t u t covin
FUEEs 1 Kag of boar July 4th-6th wrmcovm
Your
Choice
D C g H trimmer with power
ful 2-cycle engine, bump
head tine release and more.
Topsoil or Com post Plus
organic peat mix. 40-lb.* bag.
C y p re ss m u lc h . Decorative
ground cover, l-cu.-ft. pkg.
Fine Bark N a e e ts* ...1 .5 9
O r th o D ta s k io a . Ready-touse insecticide granules for
soli and turf. 10-lb.* pkg.
O rth o D u rs b a n kills grubs
and lawn Insects. In HMb.net-wt. package. Savings!
•NrtvH
*2tu Xpkg
D IFFER EN T LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY
P ” B uy
g
T L o n g n s c k "B e e r"d jg jx j
at regular price
d iS B R w l
(Comer of AIipo ii A 48A)
*Nn»«
wm st.
m j
| 7
y
a
VAI
♦f l
•M
«n
• inWAiOWVMM
• IV
,Otmu *m
*non
AU D ay E very D ay
HOURS- . v
Mon. - Sat. I Your
8 1lam- I Choice
I 9:30 pm |
| CLOSED i:JS S i?S
I SUNDAYS i.wnMOwS
■. l i e n e n <
LUNCH • WNN
firc a l C hina* C\
Din* In -O
s s s v s s a s ?
InMCt ralHI* Kills 48
different pests. Value!
Rfat-a-Bufl Am and
tick refill. Strong.
long-lasting formula.
P r i m plant food in
2K-lb.* pkg.
Lib. pkg..............2.99
10" hanging basks!
in white and assorted
popular colors.
On Sale W ed., July 3 Thru S a t, July 6
A vailable A t Y o u r L o c a l K m a rt G a rd e n C e n te r
�S c ru tin y o f c o u rt n o m in e e i
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee
Clarence Thomas In 1987 praised an essay that
attacked the court for legalising abortion and In
his writings has expressed misgivings about a
Those comments were cited as "smoking guns ”
Tuesday by abortion-rights forces. They urged
the Senate to reject the nomination of Thomas, a
federal appeals court Judge, unless he publicly
declares his support for the 1973 Roe vs. Wade
decision that declared a woman’s constitutional
right loan abortion.
"Judge Thomas’ slate includes speeches and
articles that mark a trail that leads directly to the
loos of a fundamental right for millions of
American women and families." said Kale
Mlchelman. executive director of the National
Abortion Rights Action League.
"Unless Judge Thomas explicitly repudiates
this legal philosophy and clearly recognizes that
the Constitution protects the fundamental right
to privacy. Including the right to choose, the
Senate should reject this nominee.” Mlchelman
sold.
Thomas, like President Bush’s first Supreme
Court nominee. David H. Souter when he was
nominated, has never ruled In an abortion case.
On Monday. Thomas declined to give his views on
this and other issues likely to dominate his
confirmation hearings.
But abortion-rights activists fear Souter and
Thomas could provide the votes to reverse Roe
vs. Wade. They cited In Thomaa’ background:
•A 1987 speech to the conservative Heritage
Foundation in which he praised aa "a qdendld
example of applying natural taw” an essay In
wnicn conservative senoiar Lewie lcFirman nuq
t he Roe vs. Wade^ ruling ran counter to the
Constitution and Declaration of Independence
and had resulted In a "holocaust.”
aWrltings In which Thomas appears to
question the Supreme Court’s I960 decision In
Griswold vs. Connecticut. In which the court
struck down a state law that forbade all use of
contraceptives.
/It was in Griswold that the court ruled there
were some areas so private the Constitution
protected them from state interference — a case
the court cited eight years later In the Roe
; decision.
NARAL has several allies on the Senate
/ Judiciary Committee and was a leader in the
ptonwed Its own strategy session today and a
meeting with civil righto and other groups next
successful effort to -defeat President
nomination of Judge Robert Borfc to the
Court. Thomas, a 43-year-okl Mack com
succeeded Borfc on the US. Circuit
Appeals for the District of Columbia.
Civil righto groups, the other major
defeating the Borfc nomination, on t
promised a tough and thorough n
Bush said two days ago he would nominate
/Thomas far the Supreme Court, to replace
retiring Justice Thurfood Marshall.
Expecting a tough confirmation, the ad
ministration gave Thomas an initial briefing
Tuesday and aakl it wanted fanner White House
chief of staff Kenneth Duberatein to shepherd the
nomination through the Senate. Duberatein
served In that role far Souter.
In the anti-abortion essay that Thomas praised.
tr the Advancement 'at Colored
looks said the JjfAACf and Its allies
compare what rnfcfht happen If we
i and he doesnVmake It: who will
ppotnt?"
other eyfl righto leaders are
i ThompS longstanding oppoaltkm
actio* aa a remedy for diacrtmlnaicfcnowlcdged that abortion-rights
be hard pressed to defeat the
tatlon unless they can reassemble
coalition. She said the group
"Can it be truly supposed that this explicit
charter of the Inalienable right to life Is to be
Ignored by Supreme Court Justices, legislators,
presidents and law school prbfesaorS?
"May It be reasonably supposed that an
expressly stipulated right to life, as set forth In
the Declaration and the Constitution. Is to be set
aside In favor of the conjured right to abortion In
Roe v. Wade, a spurious right bom exclusively of
Judicial supremacy with not a single trace of
lawful authority. Implicit or explicit, in the actual
text or history of the Constitution Itself.”
Drug-related
hospital stops
drop slowly
WASHINGTON - Drug-related
visits to emerjpncy rooms de
clined dramatically from 1989 to
last year, but the rate of decline
slowed considerably as 1990
wore on. administration officials
said Tuesday.
That slowing is an Indication
that "we’re getting close to the
b e dro c k” of addicted drug
abusers, said Bob Martinez,
director of the Office of National
Drug Control Policy.
Having persuaded
pei
many of the
occasional drug
<
users to stop
such activity, the war against
drug abuse has now gotten
"down to the addicted popula
tion." he said.
"This Is the most' difficult
p o p u la tio n , the o n es th a t
perhaps have not listened to the
messages." Martinez said as he
urged Congress once agaln'fA’
provide monry for more drug
treatment facilities next year.
New data from the Drug Abuse
Warning Network estimates that
there were 426.060 drug-related
visits to hospital emergency
rooms In 1989. and 365.708 last
year.
During the two years, there
were two noticeable declines.
The first one occurred In the
fourth quarter of 1989, when the
per-quarter visits dropped from
un average of 110.300 earlier In
the year to 95.1G0. The number
dropped again In the second
quarter of last year, declining to
91,800, then declined more
slowly the next six months* to a
fourth-quarter total of about
ABC
LIQUORSIS
210A B C "
[MPLOHl OWN.O & OPI RATIO
MFiompl B BW M
SCOTCH SALE
BOURBONS A. BLENDS
iU EEN
M A K E R ’S
M A R K 90s
8 8 . 100.
The number of drugs men
tioned during those visits — one
patient often has taken more
than one drug —declined from a
total of 713.400 In 1989 to
625,300 last year, according to
the data released by Health and
Human Services Secretary Louis
Sullivan.
That Included a 28 percent
drop in the number of cocaine
m entions from 109.700 to
79.400. Such mentions were
close to the 30.000 level each
q u artrr In 1989. Then they
plunged to about 19.000 In the
second quarter of last year and
stayed tnere for the next half
year.
Experts have been warning for
several years of a possible move
toward heroin by those whose
bodies were tiring of cocaine’s
energizing effects and because of
greater heroin supplies, and
toward amphetamines — also
known us speed, crank and Ice
— by those who want to "buy
American" instead of from Latin
[American cocaine suppliers.
: Hut neither uppears to be the
base, based on the DAWN surI Heroin mentions during the
Iw o-yeur period peaked ut
32.100 during the third quarter
pf 1989. In the final quarter of
lust year, the num ber hud
propped to 7.500.
I As for amphetamines, there
were 8.800 emergency room
mentions In 1989. and 5.300 lost
Rear.
| Marijuana mentions declined
gradually for most of the two
Rears, but then Jumped up
lllghlly ut the end of 1990
Martinez said there was no
mdication why thui happened.
I Another antxnaly was geo
graphic. While almost all areas
bl the country showed the same
trends, the number of druglclated emergency room visits
Increased In llallimore. from
1.910 In 1989 to &440 last year.
I Mark Barnes, counsel to Sulivan for drug abuse policy, said
mere was no Immediate explulatlon for the Baltimore sltua-
KY.BOURBON
RICH &
RARE
Clan
MacGregor
CANADIAN
SCO TCH
GIN & TEQUILA SALE
F iiB a iiw n fx
IMPORTED WINE SALE
V a g ra m 's
flEISCHMANNj
G IN
i7i 12.99 sue
,LT" -3.00::.,
G eyser
P ea k
RUM & COOLER SALE
MO. WMITl
V.S. COGNAC
m 1 2 .9 9 Ull
BACARDI
LIQHT O R DARK
DeKyyprr
SCHNAPPS
I b
s t i
A s l l S f H IIIIM IIIC
'Utl4l' u> I
GILBEY S
VODKA
11.49
B AR TLES
GALLO
RID 80S!
�Starts Thursday!.
Join Us for
Food, Fun
t o and
'S a v in g s 'J
46,000 Mu
AUGrm• V
Include: * v"l
'SBWtff9£9KWMPSHL
Dual Burner O n Grid with
1SLOOO Btu Side Burner^
•Primary and secondary
cooking levels • 7Wo work
tables and to&aw ay front
table •Lama low er
storage dm *U to-A Matkf" pushbutton fgniiorM
• Viewing window
•Porcelain cooking grids
•Includes204). LPtank
•Ready to Assem ble (can
be assem bled tor
addUonal charge) *
* 9 Rebate*
35,000 Btu Dual Burner
Gas Grill with 12,000
L Btu Side Burner
Towards your 4
First Propane ]
Fill-Up \when A
You Buy any 1
Sunbeam' Gas
Grill!
J
Sm Mxm tor dtfafe
4
\mtk o w n v an woooin n r a ana
4 LbeTypc T
CMorineting Cartridge
• Proridn long iMting pool
protection itMM
vou a
c o h y im im iw iocatio
K om rt
stow h o h m daav t jo am to o m *‘
-
vjhoa»
» am t o ? *»*
Hu h c fiK i W ■**•» M « n O* W 1 A « DOOi t o M k o m i ■+*** wu
M T 1 IM M S ItOO I A M W 4 I » . 17) W Hw, 4)6 • COCO* M)0 N Coco* M O • M1AN0 160 N tpm ) G vtN n ID • CUTO N 10 4urt M
m a d *oi t j . o r n * 1 - n i “ t ------- 1 « 4 i t i H * u u M 6 u t hw> i
?
i oo* n m m . H K M J h wtuMnid
rttU M D T 4 0 t ***mn iw nd C*~f > W M * l» m H 7 W I 0 « fftr m * • OCMA M iG i * C o M t t U . i n O N I t*«r fen n » M O
io i n n - T w r n u T r r r i t i i n t o i u M O H i t t
no«on, n , t e n h c u n *
t i . ) t* * i ( c « w i c » , u i o v » i i » i a
MACH D ) 67 b n * 4 « • 6AU11*» 4660 H l U t x o o U I N t T O W M U U O i M w o o o M • « • » IT LUC* 1001' io u tftu ) I
) 700 French AM 6 tOUTH DAVT0NA MACH 646 6o*M 16 * TITVJtVXJJ NO InoaMclAt 60 * VUO MACH 1400 ITVlM, TOOU l Hwy 1 1
K o m r t HAtowAM f r o m a m o m m m o w a y imnj ia iu m a v t t o i - mjnoay * am* to * m
H U M * Iraan tf Jn p i C6 M W W LlVuw Ut H u * * PAYTOHAMACH * « — M l ■ HOUY HAi N o x 60 6 t l» U
-TT-T— 1644 0*1 MO * U U M M Mwwjo o* I M VH** • OVHOO AuMa A ooOi V « Ct> • 4061 r JOMN61))Hwt Ut 1 N
PRICES G O O D THRU JULY 7
*1 OOUO V»JN»x) A*J4 if» C B 4 0 W 1)01 V • W W TU YAM U 1 * OrtindoApO
i
• h d u d o 1CT trfco dm n d, 136,000 Hu c a t
«m w , 10 <*. U M i pot w » i 14 rk M p to td
ooetbock
G R E A T E S T F O U R T H O F JU L Y S A L E EVER
J R * * !* * * 10*
Morronc Fish Cooker
�IN
Rising to
BRIEF
] V
1
TtiaSSt
' u V
1 5
Special camp achaduM
SANFORD - Wes Rlnker’o Florida Baseball
School has scheduled a special one-week camp
open only to Sanford youth ages 7 to 17.
The camp, which will run July 33-25, will cost
935 for the entire week. Dally sessions, stressing
baseball fundamentals with an emphasis on
correct throwing, will be conducted between 8
a.m. and noon at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Interested parties can register via mall by
sending a check to the Florida Baseball School.
540 Lake Bingham Road. Lake Mary. 32746.
For more Information, contact Charlie Lytle at
322-6607.
■ * m m m m m m Aid.*..!.
.1
-— _ !
! fff,
J u ly
WEDNESDAY
S a n fo rd Herald
. ■
SCC camp
SANFORD — Openings are still available for
the third week of the 1901 BUI Payne/Semlnole
Community College Basketball Camp.
The camp, for both boys and girls 7-14. will
take place July 22-25 from 2 to 5 p.m. daily.
Cost la 945 and Includes Insurance. Instruc
tion. camp T-shirt and awards.
For more Information call. 323-1450,
extension 400. Monday through Friday.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
3,
1991
occasion
State Market
rolls by Beer:30
SANFORD —So much for b tf games.
The showdown between Stale Market Restau
rant and Beer:30 turned Into a rout aa State
Market came back from a 2-0 deficit to score the
next 13 runs In posting a 13-4 win In Sanford
Recreation Department Men's Tuesday Night
Sprlng/Summer Slowpitch Softball League action
at Chase Park.
And the other games were just as lopsided aa
the Regulators mashed Monroe Harbour Marina
18-8 and Ktnco crushed the Kokomo Recycle™
25-10.
With the victory. State Market Restaurant Is
now 9 0 and has a two-game lead over Beer:30
(7-2). Following the two leaders ore the Re
gulators (5-4), Monroe Harbour Marina (3-6),
Klnco (2-7) and the Kokomo Recyclera (1-8).
Next week, Monroe Harbour Marina plays
Klnco at 6:30 p.m., the Kokomo Recyclera take
on Beer30 at 7:30 p.m. and State Market
Restaurant faces the Regulators at 0:30 p.m.
Beer:30 scored a pair of runs In the top of the
first inning with Will Bland and Chrla Wire
picking up the RBI. But the league leaders
responded with a two-run mingle by Jim Smith to
tie the score.
The winners went ahead for good with three
runs In the second inning. The Mg hits were a
SYFA to continue registration
SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football
Association will register players for the upcom
ing fall season every Saturday from now until
Aug. 1 at Chose Park on Celery Avenue.
Registration will be available between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m.
The registration fee Is 950. Parents should
bring a birth certificate. ChUdrcn between the
ages of 7 and 14 are eligible 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.
COLLBOI FOOTBALL
m •- 1 H
MS a - II M
114
1—
•- • I
Jim Smith strokad a two-run single in the bottom
n* n - n 11 of the first Inning to hslp State Market Restaurant
41* 41 - I* 1*
overcome an aarly 2-0 deficit against Beer:30.
HatlMMwMbfT*
State Market added 11 more runs over the next
three innings before Beer:30 would score again,
rollinq to a 13 4 victory Tuesday night.
i Altam onte
announces
All-Stars
Quartet
in chase
for crown
F ro m S t a f f R e p o rts
Lambuth signs flvs Hawks
JACKSON) Tcnn. — Lambuth University.'a
Tour-year liberal arts and1sciences Institution
affiliated with the Memphis Conference of the
United Methodist Church, has signed five Lake
Howell High School graduates to football
grants-ln-aid.
Scott MacKlntosh. Scott Golden, J.J. Davis.
Adam Toth and Lance Aycock have alt
committed to play football for the Lambuth
University Eagles.
"We are very pleased that these players have
decided to be Lambuth Eagles and we feel
fortunate to have them coming to campus." said
Head Coach Jim Hardegree, In his fifth year
guiding the Eagles. "Any time you recruit a
player from (Lake Howell) Coach Mike Blsccglla.
you arc getting a winner. We look for all five of
these guys to step In and play In a hurry."
Lambuth. a member of the Mid-South Confer
ence. was 3-7 this past season after enjoying a
9-2 year In 1989.
I te r
□ B a a W om an, F sg a S B
Ita ru r
Lmm twvk*
iM
M
m
HI I — I
1*
11
hi
m •-»
ms • - 1
44*
IM ■-
17
*
________________________
1
*11 Ml « - l» tt
Ml MS 1 - » II
H»f«ld Photo by Tommy Vtnc*nl
Judy M ullins contributed a single in Intergalactic's 9 2 win over Beer 30
Tuesday that gives Intargalactlc a share of a three-way tie for socond with
Harcar and Qreenleaf Landscaping, a game bacK of Fred's Lawn Service.
Odom lifts Bullets in ninth
1
aF^
rFw
tB
aw
wm
W m t u n la
^t^a
PI^
MDA benefit
ALTAMONTE DPRINGS - The 8th Annual
Jam ie Harris National Association of Letter
Carriers (NALC) versus the United States Postal
Service (USPS) Softball Game to benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held
Saturday. July 13. at 6 p.m. at Merrill Park. The
Park is located ofTJamestown Boulevard.
The game is named for Jamie Harris, a 17
year old from Apopka, who was named MDA's
State and Local Poster Child from 1987-89.
Tickets arc 92 and can be obtained by calling
298-1091 or 876-1705.
SOUTHERN LKAQUK
Knight barrag* downs Sunt
FORT MILL. S.C. - The Charlotte Knights
used three back-to-back home runs to take a 7-3
victory Tuesday over the Jacksonville Suns.
With two out in the sixth and the score tied at
2-2. Kevin Roberson hit his sixth home run of
the season off Suns pitcher Mark Czarkowski.
Doug Welch followed with his 11th home run.
Elvin Paulino then launched his 16th homer.
Roberson scored three runs and had three hits
in the game, including his homer.
Charlotte pitcher Tim Parker improved his
record to H-6. while Czarkowski. the losing
pitcher, dropped to 4-5.
Cam pHsd tram w lrs m 4 staff rap acta-
BASEBALL
8:30 p.m. — ESPN. Oakland A's at Texas
Rangers. (L|
Cam plata llaUwp aw Fap a tB
At I AMON I K SPRINGS - jj; they
1I111 far
the .Iimlor League
All Stars of Ml.iiiu iitf Springy Lillie
League could be playing for the
S o u t h e a s t S e c t io n a l championship
lii their own backyard.
This venr. Altamonte Springs amt
Florida District 14 (which encom
passes Seminole. Orange. Lake and
Volusia counties) has been chose In
host the Jimloi Lacguc 113-year-old)
Southeastern Regional a t’Altamonte
Springs Kastmuntc Park.
Dm Indore Ilie Altamonte AllStars gel to play bo*!, they'll have to
win theft area, district, regional and
slate Imirnameols
Leading thin year s Altamonte
.Junior League Ali Stars Is ninnager
SANFORD — It's getting crowded
at the top
With only four games left In the
season, there are still four teams
within one game of the league lead
In the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment W omen's Sprlng/Sum m er
Slowpitch Softball League.
Tuesday night at Plnehurst Park,
Harcar dropped league-leading
OVIEDO — Shane Odom scored the
game-winning run on a wild pitch In the
top of the ninth Inning to give the
Bullets a 7-6 decision over host Oviedo
In a National Amateur Baseball Federa
tion Tri-County Association game
Tuesday at Oviedo High SChooL
The Bullets. Lyman High School's
summer team. Improves to 10-5 overall
and 5-1 In NABF plry. Oviedo la now
4-3.2-2 in the NABF.
With one out In the ninth, winning
pitcher Kevin Scott singled. Odom and
Will Ramirez followed with singles to
load the bases. After Jeff Bouley hit Into
a fielder's choice that saw Scott forced
at the plate. Odom scored on a wild
pitch by Eric Jordan.
Scott, who relieved starting pitcher
Kevin Stuckey in the fourth. Improved
m Ml **i - 7 11 1
IM m m i - 1 •
s
Stuck*?. Scott (4), Lyon* If) and Boland. Portar IS)
Hagga- Jordon m and Twigg*. lotua (4) WP - Scoll
( l i ) . I P — Jordon. Sava — Lyon* IB - Bullalt.
Stuckey, Siamor. Odom; Oviado. Jordan. Avila* IB —
Oviedo. Sloka*. HR — Nona Racord* - Bullat* 10 J. S I
N A B F; Oviado4 1 .1 1 NABF
S e e A ll- S t a r s , P a g e 4 B
TIRE & AUTO SiRVI
2406
a French A vt. (Hwy.11
Sanford • 321-0920
M-F 8-6:30, Sat 9-3 P.M.
>
Oranga City -1695 S. Volusia Ava. 775-7971
Oaftona - 884 Efccam Bfvd. (904) 799-5896
00 OATSSAMEAOCASH
• MOTAMTcacorr.ua
TOXIHOO. TOPAT
*0 DA VS S A M t AS CASH
M .OO OM IIj^ AXRAJf f l .
40,000 M ILE W ARRAN TY
to 2-0 with the decision. Mike Lyons
pitched the ninth Inning to earn a save.
Oviedo struck first In the contest.
Jumping on Stuckey for two runs In the
bottom of the llrst. But the Bullets
responded Immediately, taking a 3-2
advantage with a three-run outburst in
the top of the second Inning.
When Oviedo rallied for two runs in
the fourth to retake the lead. 4-3. Scoll
picked up for Stuckey.
The Bullets waited an inning before
unswertng this lime, again striking lor
GtOMi
'1
FRCEKMO
HAZARD
FREE
ROTATE k
BALANCE
SIZE
SALE
PRICE
P I1390X19
P i0300X13
P i7390X19
P I9399X19
P i M/79X14
P1SV90R1) i n t o
P ltV tO R l] 24.40
P1T390R1S 23 *0
P19390R13 2*60
P i *3.75 RH
27 39
P1M/73R14 20 M
P20S/74R14 30 »P
P30V7SR1I 32 40
P21973R1S 34 M
P223.75R1S 33 M
P23V73H13 3* M
M riO N 5 lfS !
P 2I379R 14
WIMBLEDON. England - After win
ning his first Grand Slam title on the red
clay of Paris. Jim Courier Is thriving on
the green grass of Wimbledon.
The fourth-seeded Courier marched
Into the quarterfinals Tuesday by beat
ing 14th seeded Karel Novacek of
Czechoslovakia 6-3. 6-4. 6-2 and said he
was a little surprised to get there.
"It s kind of unexpected to me
because I'm not a n atu ral grass
courier." said Courier, who was born in
Sanford but now lives tn Dade City. "I'm
pleasantly surprised."
Courier's victory was Ills 11th straight
In Grand Slam matches. He now meets
No. 6 seed Michael Sllch. the German he
bcat In Ihc French Open semifinal.
;'*v
ss
P 2 2 9 7 9 X tll
P23379Xt9 47]
40,000 MILE
W ARRAN TY
WM TRACK
□ B a a B w lla t s , F a g a 4 B
Red clay or green grass,
Courier keeps on winning
AP Sports Writer
MM
9AM
97.00
9340
kssk: s s
Bolt
By R O B E R T M I L L W A R D
mm
While the first seven were won mainly
from the back of the court on a slow,
clay surface. Courirr had to move to the
net to win the next lour matches oil
grass.
"I don't feel I volleyed as well as in
other matches hut my net game has
been a lot quicker than I thought it
would be." Courier said.
His serves were deep and well placed
and Novacek found them dllficult lo
return. The Czechoslovak also made
Courler's task easier by double faulting
on crucial points.
He double laulled on break jxmii In
the opening game ol the third sci. and
again un the opening |xiini of Ihc llurd
as Courier romped Into a 3 0 lead.
Novacek broke track for 3-1 hut Icll
apart In the seventh game.
[I S e t C o u r ie r . P a g e 3 B
P i 73709H i 3
PI 09/709X19
P i93709X19
P203700X13
P i 93709X14
P i 93709X14
PM3T0SR14
PI1370SX14
P2I370SX19
P39370SX19
P333709R19
P243709R19
0*2.1■
(80 8 70 Sorloo)
STEEL
RADIUS
IIMANS
47JO
47.10
44.90
• 1.00
SS.10
HOI
00.91
99.71
SIZE
SA LE
PRICE
13SSR12
USSR 13
ttS S R I l
17370SR13
14570SR14
193 70SRI4
INS I AN I C H tD tT
927 30
30 14
11 70
33 20
37 30
4179
P i 9370X19 MATO
P913T0K14 IIJ9
P22370X14
PM370X14 17.10
P229/70K19 9000
P23379R19 N X
P39370X19 01X0
P21390R13 47JO
P24390X14 0190
P24390X19 OLIO
P27390X19 47JO
UP tO 22 MONTHS tO PAV
A/C RECHARGE
‘14” SMUTe v a SKOMS
>149”
FRONTEND Cl
ALIGNMENT *
BRAKE
MOSTCARS
1I6,s
«5»”
SPECIAL
OIL, LUBE A Cl
FILTER
¥ |1
8” *39.95 n jN j^ y p s
1 Can Froon_______
EXHAUST
• BRAKES • ALIGNMENTS
•EXHAUST* TIRES
Catalibc Con viator
Installed
FRONT or REAR
M U FFLERS
& TAIL PIPE
Li<4'jJ-« CuA-arM
MUFFLERS fJ)#|Q(
Liletm*Ouaamee*J
OMiAuto
mm
Man o>i4Di,
NmDrummw i
910.00 to Repack
B««rlngt
4 Cyt
« Cyt.
0 C yl
*34.95 *44.95 *54.95
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD DAILY
�STATS & STANDINGS
flW liS .,
c
I
[1
t
- & *Bb Tag*
« r> m
C o n a n O O la n d . H t F k td w . Datrait. It;
t D o M MhwaaoOn. M CBIghan. Battlmara.
H i O H on dorta n . O akland. I l l C a rtar.
Toronto. 17; J a B o rfh l l Haw York. 17;
W M A a M .C a M a m la .i7 .
L a n g ito n , C a llfa r n it . I l l , .417, 1.4J;
C rk k a a n . Minnesota. I M .t o , 1 .0 ; Finlay,
C a H O a m d 11 1 .711171; Kay. Toronto. I M
■TOW,Ml; MoWtomyra. Toronto. M 7 A 1 1 1 ;
1 in d e n t * . M m Y ork. 0 1 in . 140 ; Hon
n a n ta n . D a tra it. i t
.711 1.44; K lln k .
O akland. M .7111.47; TMgpan, Chicago. H ,
■ i l l U h GwHkktan. Datrait. m . 7 i i i 7 i
og o n tsa so tJu ly 1;
B o tto n — R a |a a n L o m a lln , M ich a e l
Tholvon.
BuHale — WUhko M a k a t i Slave Week*.
C a lg a r y — J o n a t B a r g q v lt t . S trg a i
P rla k ln .
Chicago — Nona
D atrait - A la in Chavrlar. Randy Hantch.
D oan Morton.
44. Ed Dougherty
n
I14M41
41. Dave Rummelle
If
*141*71
44 Wayf* Levi
14 *14144!
47. Jay Heat
II I1 4 l.* l
44. G rtf Norman
M im j ll
<*. B ill Sand*
11 U H lt )
70. Dan Haildoraon
II II8 J1 1
71. Doug TowelI
14 1)10.703
71. David I root
17 I1114M
71. Jay Dolling
II
1111.107
74 Sian U tky
If
1111444
71 Brad Bryant
U
IIIIA M
71 B illy M ayfair
It
HAM 4
77. M ike Smith
It
S lltJ W
71 BohGlldar
11 I1II.7M
7t. Bob Walcott
»
11 H I II
A Bombard L o n ftr
I
t n i. n t
t l. Jeff M e g a n
if
1111441
n . JodkM odd
11 i m i a
H . Je ckN k k le u i
I
*101147
•4. Howard Twltty
14 1141.144
I I Brad Feaon
IS I1 0 M H
•4. Dutty WaMarl
It
IU M N
a . Brian Tonnyton
If
H t.W l
M - Gary HalM art
17
07.441
O . Jim Gallagher, Jr.
II
0 7 ,H i
» . Polar Parian*
O
O lt O
ft. John Daly
It
0140
f l. David C anlfa
U
OUN
*1. Kirk Triplet*
II
O lO t
04 RobortWrann
17
0 1 .8 4
t). Larry Holton
M
0 1 .0 0
00. Wayna Grady
II
O tJ M
07. M ilo SprlnQtr
17
OO.OM
N .Rorm k Black
11
M W
ft. D illard Pruitt
14
O t . ia
100. Noal Lancaster
It
0104
101 Slava Jana*
17
01441
101. Bart Bryant
14
OMO
IM David haoploi
14
141114
104. Mark McCumfear
11
02.110
101. M aikLyo
II
O l. lt l
104. Polar Jacobian
11
0110
it t i LPG A Manor la a d trt
Tha monay toadort on lha l l t l LPG A Tour
through tha LPG A Championehlp, which
andadJunaO:
156R-13 M M
185/70R-13 M M
1A5R-13 t I M
185/70R-14 31 .M
l£m LOWPfttCESON ALLOTHCH SITES. TOOL,
1. Pal Bradlay
1. Bath D e n kl
1. Mag M alian
4. AyokoOkemoto
1. Patty Shaahan
4. Dottia Mochrla
7. Col kon Walker
0
10
11
17
11
u
B a ity K in g
D an ta lk A m m a cca p a n a
Dak R ich a rd
Am y A lcott
Judy D k k ln so n
R o ila Jo nat
11. Nancy Lopai
Pltttburgh — K im ItM L Bryan Trottier
QuabiC — Guy Lnflour. larg o Robargo
SanJoaa — Nona.
St Lowlt — Nona
Voncowvor — Ja c k Caouano. P o la r Deboer.
Ian Kidd. Stan SmyL Washington — John
K o r d k . Shawn Simpson. Noil Sha ih y
Winnipeg — Todd F Ichoi. M a rk Kumpai
lab tact H Ckmpaa»ahaa
B oehm — Lyndon Byers. Bob Car pantar.
Jo h n Cartar. Staphana Quintal. Bob Swatnay.
J im Vatay. GHn W acky.
B uffalo — D ale GOgrey. Tom Draper.
F ra n c o is Guay. Daan Kennedy.
C algary - Carey W lla n
Chicago - E d Bolleur. M a rti Dasierdine.
M ic h o l Goulet. T roy Nkwray. B ria n Noonan.
Soon W illiam *
D etroit — Dave Barr, A lan Karr. Doug
Crotsm on
E d m o n t o n — C r a ig B a r u b a . J a i l
B aubabM m . D an C u rrk . A d a m Graves.
D a v id Meet. C h r it Joarph. Ma» M iddm dorl.
Jo e M urphy, Eldon Roddkk. C ra ig Simpeon.
Slava Smith. E m Tlkkanan. Shaun Van Allan.
M lhaW aro.
H artford - J im Black. Sylvein Cota. John
Cwllon. Todd K r y g k r . B rad Shaw. M ike
Tom lek. Tarry V aka
Loa A n g o k t — Dental Berthleume. M ika
Donnelly. Charlie Huddy. Tama* Sandetrom
Mmnaeota — N a ll B rokn. Stave Guenalta.
P a u l Jtrra rd . D arcy Wabeluk
14 Tam m la G roan
17 Shorn Stainhauar
It. B arb B un ko w tky
i t L a u ra D a v ia t
20 Cindy R a rlc k
II O k H o a K u
77 K r it T ic h a it a r
71 H o llit Stacy
14 M IchalH M cG an n
21 Dawn C m
24 K r lit l A lb a rt
17. C h rit John io n
It. Sally L lt t k
70 P tn n y M am m al
10 M iuHM cGaarga
11.
n
11
14
11
Lynn Connolly
Ju li Inketer
Carolina K ag gi
T in a B a rra tt
L a u ra lK a a n
U B ra n d * B urton
17. Jo A nn aC arn ar
I t L o r iG a r b a c i
10 A m y Bant
4} Stephanie M a y nor
41 Shir lay Furlon g
47 E U m a C 'u A y
41 V ic k i Fa.gon
44 Laura Baugh
41 Dana Lo lla n d
44 J o d y A n tc h u ti
47 H irom t K o b ey eth i
<4 M a rth aN aw ta
49. K r lt M onaghan
M V a lS k lm a r
*47.070
*40.775
*712M
*77.11*
*74.NO
*71.411
*70.444
\
V
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 3, 1901 - M
Gill goes extra mile (actully, three laps) for Independence 200 win
by and took up the chase for the
lead car. In the middle of the
field. Ed M e r e d it h led an
extrem ely tight six-car pack
am ong which the battle for
position was raging. Meanwhile.
OUI. on the point,
advantage of lapped car traffic.
By lap BO. Brown had caught
up with OUI and waa challenging
when the yellow flag flew. Oltl
dove Into th e'p ita for a quick
chassis adjustm ent and fuel
while Brown assumed first place
on the restart.
Brown remained an the point
th ro u g h th e halftvay point
followed by Keene. Rob Un
derwood. Larry R aines. Lee
Paulk. Hal Goodson. Btckle and
OUI, who was on bis way up to
the front.
Gamely holding on to the top
•pot until he pitted for the first
time on lap 125. Brown handed
the lead to Porter, who aeetned
to be on his wsy to completing
the race without pitting.
But 25 lapa later, Porter's tires
were gone and Gill, having Just
come out on top of a spectacular
battle for second with Btckk and
Goodson, made It back up to the
lead for good.
A red-hot late-race!idogfight for
the third spot thenit developed
between Btckle, Goodson and
Pete Orr. who waa helped Into a
HEW SMYRNA BEACH - A
trimmer, allmnier Bobby OUI
received a standing ovation S at
urday night at New Sm yrna
Speedway aa be ctaibed out of
the V tariTi * “
M g & jf ij
after whining the
______
203-lap Super Bight S cries
championship event.
Towing two race cars — one
V-6 powered and the other w hh
a potent V-S under the fcyf il.
both power plants coming from
Bodie s Automotive In
“
— the Ofll team born
Orove. Alabama i
wedprepared.
A fter t r y i n g out b o th
machtnea. O ti opted far tha V-S
a n d th e d e cla lo n paid o ff
handsomely. He led far 125 Iona
at the race. Including the la a tS s
circuits, as he held of the Butck
V-S-powered Chevy of Daniel
Keene, who definitely was nor
happy with his runner-up finish.
"If I would have spent a o e t
time setting my car up better,
my V-6 would have beaten his
V-S." said Keene.
The event waa run under
th re a ten in g aklea and h o t.
muggy weather, puahtng cockpit
temperatures beyond 130 de
grees. But It didn't bother QlU.
W
o m
FKd'a Lawn Service s till-----the league with an S-3 record but
the three Tuesday night w inners
— Harcar. Greenleaf Landscap
ing and Intergalactic — are all
just one game behind at 7-4.
Beer:30 and Bikini Beach are
both 2-9.
Next week could be the m ake
or break week aa Fred's Lawn
Service tak es on G reenleaf
Landscaping at 6:30 p.m. and
Intergalactic faces Harcar at 8:30
m. The 7:30 p.m. game will
ive Bikini Beach and Beer:30
fighting for fifth place.
B
Fred's Lawn Service led 5-3
ventering the fifth Inning, but the
. defending league cham pions,
' playing u n d er differen t
sponsorship, took the lead for
' food with three runs In the fifth
and added insurance runs In the
sixth and seventh innings.
Providing th e offense for
Harcar were Teresa Walberger
(th ree s in g le s , tw o r u n s ) ,
Michelle Wioener (two singles,
two runs). Renee Lanza and
Connie Thomas (two singles and
one run each). Terri Mann and
Jan Sanlslow (two singles each).
Dawn McCall and Jackie Suggs
(one double each) and Abby
DeAlba (single, two runs).
Pacing the Fred's Lawn Serv
ice offense were Joe Sanders
(double, two singles, run). Neicy
Wheeler (two singles, run). Mary
H icks (two singles). Kandy
Grooms (double, run). Tammy
Bailey (double), Lisa Thompson
and Rosa Williams (one single
and one run each) and Teresa
Dees and Pat Brown (one single
1
|
9
I
C o u r ie r IB
Serving a t 4 0 0 and w ith three
chances of gstng 4-3. he served
tw o m ore double faults aa
Courier won five points In a row
for 5-2.
Courier gained three match
points with a cross court winner
and ettnehed the victory with a
serve that clipped the triune of
e n -
IB
Fred's Lawn Service 6-5.
Intergalactic beat Beer30 9-2
and G reenleaf L andscaping
outacored Bikini Beach 17-7 to
make things interesting again.
I
and
each).
tntergriactfc rented four runs
In each of the flrat two tn n ln fi to
go up 8-1 and cruised to the
victory.
D oing the dam age for Intergalactlc were Diana Sowers
(two doubles, single, two runs),
Sally Davidaon (two double.
•tn 0 e), Denise Burton (double,
•ingle.
and Sue McRae (two i
two runs each). Sally Reid (two
singles), Faye Kennedy
in) and Judy Mull!
top 13 cars, separated by only 32
hundretha at a second, were all
down in the 18 second bracket.
Lawrence held the point dur
ing the early lapa as the first of
10 cautions flew on lap seven,
when a broken tie rod sent series
points runner-up Mike Thomas
Into the wall and out of the race.
Having challenged since the
Initial lap. OUI took over the top
spot from Lawrence on the 10th
lap with Keene also aqueering by
the early leader.
On lap 55. Brown drove under
the second-running Keene, went
“...liberty andjustice
(and FREE bowling)
for all.”
you
Corns In
Fora
FREE GIFT!
ALL
FOOT JO V E
ETOMC SHOES
FROM
ALL GOLF
SSS
1 0 %
O F F
TOP FLUE
X-OUT BALLS
» 7*»
O F F
BMFGoodricK LAST WEEK
Ends July 6
■ ■ SALE.
4 ,h « July
BF GOODRICH, CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS!!!
19.96
74.96
M96
134.96
_
4 7 .f j
mm mm
B L7S
4 7 .7 4
f 1 4 ,7 5
-IlM fT g M . ItMIrt «wh d (.h aI, , r
turn*
2 0 %
3 4 0 -7 6 7 3
w n m ia.
* * * -“
tM/TWIStt
Bf0 LMw AM
SoTmlmewOW
VOMM
nr™*
S
P R O K F N N E X - T AY l O H U A D I
BF GOODRICH TIRES
FOR LIGHT TRUCKS
mmui
o
TWO ORLANOO LOCATIONS
IntsmWJonal |
•lOOS.Oranos
Blossom Trail
Drivs
(Nsrito Pssohs
(Kktvnsn A M l.)
tom Florida Ms*)
1
Sol Urni
mi*
a
• 2 1 "
LOCALLY OWNSD •LOCALLY OPERATED
I1
I
I
horr r«!
ORLANDO* - V>L o w ?u S g et
racer Ricky Marshall, a rookie In
the top division, surprised a lop
field of FASCAR Late Model i
by easily winning the SfMap Bad
tit the Month Championship on
Friday n ig h t a t O rlan d o
SoeedWortd.
Driving the County Motors
Buick. a car loaned to Mm by
O co ee's B u tc h A rm stro n g .
Marshall took the terel from foot
qualifier and pole
Ackerbloom on an early real
and never looked back as he
went on to score Ms third wtn of
the i
SPALDING FUTURA
• SIOMS/3 WOODS • 2 9 9
Il
Wnr,
r u r a l
Modifies - Mike Fitch; and
Sportsm a n —J oey S tuta.
LYNX CABRETTA
LEATHER GLOVE
Ju ly 4 , M idnight to M idnight
W h«l
la l W a u t S - i t t n i
—» ----■-*-
Full Line of Professional G olf and Tennis
Equipm ent at T h is Discount Prices
I
t am.lt,
s m o ro v lli— Io ln i
ncM i
INTERNATIONAL
T here's no better tim e to celebrate your own independence—visit your nearby
Bowl America o n ju ly 4th and bowl FREE for as many games as you like.*
Be sure to bring your family and friends along. Because with the whole group bowling
FREE, one o f you is sure to make a little history o f your own to celebrate.
Sol t n ,
__ a a a ----- a.
ira
G R F Y H U U N D PARb
I
t
It
----
DDVTiDcTi *
DOG RACING
"I didn't look too far Into the
tournam ent." he said. "But the
draw has been, for a grass court
tournament, caster than It could
have been for me.
"The longer 1 stay tn the
tournament the better It gets for
•mm **
me*
Soon, however, he will run
Into one of the grass court
experts.
Greenleaf Landscaping waa up
"I have been trying to watch
9 0 and 12-1 before Bikini Beach
Stefan
and Boris on television
could get un tracked offensively
and see how they return serve
and make the accre respectable.
and also their coverage tit (he
C ontributing to the 22-hlt n e t." C o u rier’ bald; " T h a t's
Greenleaf Landscaping offense something on which - I'm hot
were She$y Hailey .(triple, three comparable with them at this
s i n g l e s , t w o r u n s ) . S u e point.
Mangham and Michelle Cooke
"I can get a lot better on grass.
(one nome run. two singles and I look to myself sa a kind of
two runs each), Jill Kovactk Lendl — not a com fortable
(double, two singles, run) and player on grass but one who can
Annette Brown (three singles, play weU on It at times."
run).
Reminded that Ivan Lendl
hasn't won Wimbledon In 12
Also contributing were Paula tries. Courier pointed out the
Songer (double, single, run), Cxechosiovak still bad made two
A ntonia B urrs (double, run). finals and aeven semifinals.
L annle M onhollen and Pam
"There's no shame tn Lendl's
Brown (one single and three
ru n s each) and Gwen Kill- record." he said. "I would be
more than happy to take a
tngsworth (single, run).
couple of finals and semifinals. A
people would envy that
Leading the Bikini Beach at lot
___ of
_a tv
tack were Valerie Wilks (home r r c o f u .
Stich had to (ally from down a
run. taro singles, run). Lori Poe
(triple, run). April Flow ers set to beat Alexander Volkov of
(single, two runs), Lynn Moore. the Soviet Union in five sets. 4-6.
Mindy Estep and Crta Stapp (one 6-3.75.1-6.7-5.
single and one run each) and
Amy Mulligan. April Rivera and
1
Becky Beckner (one single each).
spin on lap 104. Since the race
waa restarted on lap 108, the
mandatory "five green flag laps
after lap 100" rule waa invoked,
stretching the event to 203lapa.
The fourth race of the eightevent Super Eight Series, the
Summer Slam 200. la scheduled
for Saturday night. July 20. at
New Smyrna Speedway.
There waa also a fuU un
dercard of racing last Saturday.
P ealu re ev en t w ln n era. by
division, were: Lim ited Late
Models — Chuck Stanley; Mbit
Stocka — B uddy Ingeraoll:
\M i
\l
I I I SI 1014 l
IN '
O R D K fl
1413 A FRENCH AVE. (17-92), SANFORD
(407)322-7490
HMS M-F 7 30 - & JO • M T .« 0 O - 4 0 0
m m \
�FREE
three run* in
the top of the sixth to go up 6-4.
This time. Oviedo came right
bock, scoring twice to tie the
score and eventually send the
game to extra Innings.
Odom. Ramirez and Brian
Dangle each had two hits to lead
the Bullets' 11-hit attack. One of
Odom's hits waa a double while
Ramirez drove In a pair of runs.
Als o c o n t r i b u t i n g w e r e
Stuckey (l-for-5. double, two
RBI). Chad Sterner (l-for-5. dou
ble. one RBI). Chad Beland
(l-for-3). Bouley (l-for-4) and
Scott (l-lbr-5).
For Oviedo, which collected
eight hits. Edgar Aviles was
2-for-4 with a double while Chris
Stokes was l-for-2 with a triple.
Others who had hits were
Kevin Twiggs (l-for-2 with an
RBI). Andy Holmes (l-for-21.
Mark Bellhom (l-for-3). Jordan
(l-for-5. double) and Dan losue
(l-for-5).
The Bullets be back In action
at home this evening, playing
Bishop Moore In a 7 p.m.
contest. On T h u rsd ay , th e
Bullets will host their 4th of July
tournament.
WINTER GARDEN EUSTIS
NEW SMYRNA BEACH
606 S. W a rd S».
2400 South Boy St.
•77-2M1
M 9-M 66
1441 S. DW oHklsw ay
c»(c< oa
C -O T C*9CS A ttC C V t
cash
423-7104
*• 3esenA>• 9
to k w O uanm i
Boon H
imanv
•Sues to nt m any c a n & tght
truck! Port * i a v o rfa P e 35568
15687. 35572
■ *
«
AkAdM abla
Shock AbBortwfS
• Soot to M m any c a n A
»grt truck!
• from me m uken o»
GaBnurocki
• 8900C 89100 89400
•Sues to M m any c o a S
,Kjn» truck!
♦ fro m m e m okon o f
G a b n * i« to c k t
•66000 senes
■
' v m o r , Aatl
f Brtn0 in the/r Curr
loci wtfh thl Current
•Suet ♦(>*t m ony cor!
,A .lg M truck!
,
' & iv 0 llg iv J ^ ° UpOn
J
• Booit >op toed
e a rry n a c a o o c rty b v
up to tToooounoi
•490CT
[i T tO f w a rro w y
jSof# P n c t l From
1 7 .9 5 -2 6 .9 5
•Domestic onfy
•Witn e xchang e
•A ! reg 36 99 on lo w f p 29 95 • A!
om en 6 00 off reg o nce • Wim
n e n a n g o • A o p tc a te n s to At many
d o m o ific & report c a n A *gnt truen
i p ''y n o n so ! o m ^ h U° fQpp,/es fo
o , P;°,
: S ^ Bervo/S
• 5OT^ citonV>vS 10" no'
o f h e ,^
Bob Gronert and coach Dan
Bogeajls.
Named to this year's learn
were Jaso n Gronert. Danny
Hogeajis. Justin Varltek. Jarrod
R ouse. L uis R ivera. C hrla
Kapelka. Ricky Engelberg. John
Burgos. Freddie Young. Shawn
Klrsch. Chris Wlllenbrlng. Wall
Wheatley, Brian Henderson and
Clint Pletzer.
O n ce a g a in . A lta m o n te
Springs will be represented by
two Senior League (14 and 15)
and two Little League (11 and
12) All-Star teams.
Dan Antonell! will manage the
A ltam onte Senior American
All-Stara with assistance from
coach Nell Willis. The rosier Is
made up of Rich Alexander.
Danny Antonclli. Neal Bryant.
Kussell Haney. Jason Perry.
Cory Harris. Eric Katauskas.
Teddy Holler 111. Eric Leister.
C hris Lewis. Chuck Little.
Jimmy Newberry. Rene Perez
and Carey Willis.
Managing the Altamonte Se
nior Nationals will be Jim Aring
with Jim Ruddy serving u»
coach. Named to the learn were
Todd Herr bach. Nimesh Paid,
P eler G aldls. C hris Klelbl.
Jimmy Ruddy. Jason Reynolds.
Molses Navarro. Marc Thcisen.
Thomas Stewart. Jason Artng.
Ricky Padilla. Gabe Lovasz and
Scotty Bryan. One more player
will be added lo the roster.
George lihakls has earned the
tight lo manage the Altamonte
Lillie League American AllStars. Rudy Callahan will serve
as coach. Picked lo the team
were Ryan Aring. Trevor Dixon.
J a s o n G a l l a g h e r . K e v in
Hamilton. Chris Kessler. Eric
L aw rence. Ian Lowdcrmllk.
C h r i s M a r tln U a lc . J a s o n
T etrescu. Kyle Ruckdeschrl.
Sean Reece. Adam Sewell. Chas
Smith and John Regrts.
The roster for the Altamonte
Springs Lillie League National
All-Star leuin was not available
A ll-S tar to u rn a m e n t play
begins this Friday evening
lo w 30 I0WJ0.30GT J0GT 50G»
7C3T 20W50GI
• lim it 12 Quart! pe» customer p e a s e
We v e G o t Just Whcit You N e e d To K e e p You Boating All S u m m e r L o n g 1
Kanco Bug t Stona
IRofvThermS"
• 750 •fenO et rrx x n f trader tow
m ro r fe a tp e s a n • • c k jv w fatter
eaee< . note w c i / t to o Oort
c ta m p n g fe a tp e
______
24 D C M
a e e p cycle
•Wim
e>ct<ange
•Don t get
stuck «*m a
aeocSDatter*
• ln#tmo»
•Beg 29 99
•Ufetm e Wartanfy
•08465
•Be^er
•Best
C l e a n Up Your C a r This S u m m e r & S a v e With T hes e Fine P r o d u c t s '
AutoSura Maxtor CyVndar«
•Ai teg p<e 2599 art tote tor 1799
•Aj omen ioiXiuUleg pee
• A " e n fx jr g e
• W v i to At m any c a n A K / ' r»uc»i
*t6cencekaua
1606W36
•from * +
m o» w i of loom
n r x n a CkJfcnes
•02680
•Vj*e-y re m c» e i tar 8
Cogs from , o p c a rl
ae*co*e Annn
• lio p s c e p a s 'e
•A n e « generation c f
«a< 'com puted «-rt.
p c W n g ogentt so tn e it
md no* scratcn yo p c a n
Anon
*20140 20160
•Cue*8 law
•‘ o ' 0* c a r ’ r n 'ir t
Hurry This Sale Ends Sunday July 7, 1991!
Parfaction Clutch#*
•V m p e e s
sfortng ttam
D a n e * Tar A Bug
R sm o vsr
STPCorto Spray
Corporator
Claanar
GO* JO
Extra Haavy
Duty Hand
Claanar
Hoynas
Sura Slop Braka Shoat
( • A iie g r»<H
110 99 on t o e
‘*699
• as o m en 5 0)
o ftre g p e e
• ir e s to At
CO»TA
Ugrtf trucks
�y
H
H
H
H
I
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. July 3. 1M1 -
People
Down-home cook says ‘Dig in i’
IN B R I E F
Herald Correspondent
living Trusts Mmliiar Ml
A seminar on Living Trusts and How to Avoid Probate will be
held Saturday, July 13. beginning at 10 a.m. at the Deltona
Inn. 481 Deltona Bhrd.. Deltona.
Coat la 48 per person or per couple. This will be credited
toward your first legal consultation.
RSVPat (904) 789-1884..
Foundation commsmocstss 700th wish
The Children’s Wish Foundation, Orlando, reached a major
milestone when it granted Its 700th wish to a Central Florida
child.
Qulnten, IB, who suffers from a life-threatening illness, had a
ariah to visit his grandmother who lives In London. Qulnten
/iiliams Syndrome and had not seen his
grandmother since he was 9 months old. His wish came to the
attention of the Children's Wish Foundation and turned to a
dream come true at a special commemoration party on June
13. Qulnten s wish was the 700th wish granted by the
non-profit organization.
Totally, dependent upon contributions from the community,
the foundation has granted wishes to 100 percent of Its
appplicants.
For more information contact Joel Jones at 629-6621.
8 HAR formed for oancvr patitnlt
Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at
1621 W. First St., Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne
Gray. 323-9374 0r322-7788.
Al-Anon to gathor
Peace of Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family or
substance abusers, will meet each Wednesday. 6-9 p.m. at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave., Sanford,
beteween J.C. Penneys and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at
321-7424 for more information.
COPE to holp famlltot cop#
COPE support group for families of mental health patients
meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. at
Crane's Roost Office of the Seminole Community Mental Health
Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Details, call Cheryl Werley. 631-2411.
Stompvrs to hoM club mooting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group hold* club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall 2804 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. For more
Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349-9529.
Chemical dopondonco talks ffraa
Quest Counseling Centrc/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-6:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331-7199.
SANFORD - Sheila Wilson
originally from Kansas has lived
in Florida since 1989.
When she first learned to cook,
she was Just 8 years old.
'i n Kansas there la not a
whole lot to do with your time.
Most of the girls Joined 4-H
where they learned to cook and
sew to pass the time." she aaid.
Smiling as she remembered
those delightful times and the
pride of cooking her drat meal,
she explained the process of
teaming.
"First mother taught me the
basics of cooking, then it
reinforced in the 4-H and after
that I was on my own. The first
complete meal that I prepared
for my family was fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, com on the
cob and apple pie. I did it all
myself and I was 814."
W ilson’s baking ex p ertise
brought her to national attention
when she entered the PlUabury
National Baking Contest and her
recipe was selected for the
Plllsbury National Bake Off
where she was swarded a certifi
cate for her own creation of
cranberry shortcake. The award
winning recipe is offered In
today's column along with her
fried chicken with Its crispy
batter.
O u r C o o k of t h e W e e k
explained her discovery in ob
taining a prolonged crlaplneaa to
fried chicken.
"I had been trying to keep my
fried chicken crispy longer than
It cared to. One time I added
some baking powder to the flour
and it worked. Now I always add
baking powder and It stays
crispy."
Wilson said she "loves down
home cooking where she puts
everything on the table at the
same time and everyone digs
in."
Large alt downs don't happen
very often now that the children
are grown and live away from
home. She has one daughter and
three sons, two of whom were In
Saudi Arabia along with her
son-in-law. With three of her
guys over there she was con
stantly on pink and needles until
Fam ily reunion revelry robs
M A R AIBYi Now that vaca
tion season has begun, will you
please answer a question many
people must have wondered
about?
Every room in a hotel or motel
has the management's "rights"
posted. But what about the
rights of the people renting that
room?
Recently my husband and I
stopped in a small motel In Dade
City. Fla. After we checked In.
we learned that 10 of the 20
ro o m s w ere o c c u p ie d by
member of u family having a
reunion! They pulled their curs
into a circle In the parking lot.
turned up Ihelr radios, got out
their coolers and had a party.
The noise and the laughter could
have awakened the dead. And it
went on until 2 a.m. Several of
Ihc other guests complained, but
the owner sort of shrugged and
indicated. "Too bad."
One mun with a New York lag
said he will never come to
Florida again, which seemed a
bit extreme — but we were ull
furious. Abby. arc there "rights"
for travelers In a motel unaffiliated with a chain?
UNHAPFT TRAVELER
DEAR UNHAPPY: Whether a
motel is affiliated with a chain or
not. It owes Us occupants an
atmosphere suitable for sleeping.
Occasionally, even the bcsl
motels will have a noisy occu
p an t. but the m anagem ent
usually makes an honest effort
to quiet the disturbance. Sorry
you picked a lemon.
Next time, before you register,
ask whether there are any "con
ventions" booked during your
stay. (1 onee stayed ut a hotel on
prom night — and the revelry
rivaled New Year's Eve’s. I
DEAR ABBY: 1 am writing on
behalf of my granddaughter who
has a set of triplets, now 7
months old.
Abby. please usk your readers
to kindly refrain from stopping
the parents of multlplc-blrtii
children lo ask a lot of personal
questions such as. "Did you take
fertility drugs?"
Whenever my granddaughter
takes her triplets out — even for
a breath of fresh air or grocery
shopping — she is slopped by
people who want lo take a look
at the triplets and ask a lot of
questions, it's so difficult for her
lo gel Iter shopping done, or
even lake a leisurely walk
SL
'W '
ADVICE
,
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Since you are a twin, you can
probably feel for my grand
daughter.
CALIFORNIA GRANNY
M A R GRANNY: Twins or
triplets are sure to attract atten
tion. so the person accompa
nying them had better be pre
pared to answer a lot of ques
tions. (A double or triple buggy
alone is an attention-getter.)
Should a stranger ask a question
that you feel Is too personal to
unswer. let your response be.
"Forgive me tf I choose not to
unswer so personal u question."
DEAR ABBY: "Wrong Guy In
Cleveland." who gets numerous
messages on his answering
machine from (tropic who have
dialed his number by mistake,
should record a new message. A
suggestion: “You have reached
Pennsylvania 65000. Please
leave your name and telephone
number, and your call will be
returned us soon as possible.
Walt for the beep,”
RIGHT GUY IN
ELIZABETH. N .J.
DEAR ABBY: Sometimes I gel
so mud at some of the disgusting
commercials on TV. I could
scream. Whatever happened to
common courtesy and decent
table manners? Why must we
viewers be subjected to a bunch
of Ill-mannered pigs slurping,
gobbling and chomping every
thing from breakfast cereal to
crunchy apples? How can we
teach our children to eat quietly
with (heir mouths closed when
they see people eating like
animals on television?
Do the dimwits In charge of
advertising really think such
commercials will sell their pro
ducts? If so. I have news for
them. I make mental notes of the
commercials I find offensive, and
I never buy the products.
BOUNDING OFF IN ILLINOIS
DEAR BOUNDING OFF: Ad
agencies are paid big bucks lo
come up with these TV commer
cials. so if you Ond them of
fensive. fire oft a letter of protest
to the chairman of the board of
the company that is selling Ihe
product, and tell him that you
will not buy it. (Hit 'em In the
porketbook. It's more effective
than a Jab In the solar plexus.
J P C lO W E L L ^
f 1 1 J lL A C E •
!i
"Catered Living For Seniors“
ACLF Apartments
I
Isdepcndcst A Aukted Living
|
1 200 W. Airport BIvtL, SaxToni
•
m
322-7700
— ---------| ,
m
PENTECOSTAL EXPLOSION
REVIVAL AT
CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER
800 V . 4th Etvaat. Sanford, Florida
Corner of 4th and L a w tl
MONDAY-FBIDAT
ju l y
7:00 PM
7 -i2
.oSur;™
GUE8T SPEAKER - DR. DEWET ROWE
FROM GRUNDY, VIRGINIA
PASTOR EVANGELIST TEACHER MISSIONARY
A Ministry Messed Wuh The Gifts Of The Spirit
SPECIAL BINGING NIGHTLY
PRAYER POE THE SICE IN EVERT SERVICE
COME BELIEVING GOD POE YOUR MIRACLE!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 3 2 2 -1 5 1 9
•
they returned stateside. Howev
er, her eldest son will return to
Sa ud i A rabia shortly. Her
youngest son at 16 is an ac
complished ballroom dancer.
"When my youngest son was
only 13 we danced together in
public. We were all aver the
dance floor. He Is such a good
dancer I loved being his partner
as 1love to dance also."
Wilson's Job at Strom berg
Carlson takes up a lot of her
time, however, she finds time to
visit Iocs) establishments where
she can dance to the music.
Another enjoyment to Wilson
Is sewing.
"H ike to sew but I'm a little
different. I sew leather. Pre
viously I co-owned a shoe repair
shop. When we closed the busi
ness 1 brought It all home and
now I re-upholster furniture and
sew leather In my spare time,"
she said.
2 whole chickens, cut up
2 cups all purpose flour
2 Tbsp. cayenne pepper
2 to 3 Tbsp. baking powder
2tsp. salt
2 cups.buttermiik
1 quart oil
Mix a ll d ry i n g r e d i e n t s
together. Keep separate. Rinse
chicken under cold running
water. Pat dry. Dip into but
termilk one piece at a time, then
roll In flour mixture. Set aside
for 10 minutes, roil In flour
mixture again. Carefully drop
costed chicken into deep hot oil,
cover and cook until brown,
turn, cover and cook until done.
Drain on paper towels.
Shrila Wilson starts cookin’.
Recover and chill another hour.
One hour before serving add
chopped walnuts and ice cream.
Chill unlit ready io serve.
Ipkg. fresh cranberries
% cup sugar
Top each slice of white, pound
1 sm. can crushed pineapple
or shortcake with a scoop of
I cup sliced or chopped seed vanilla ice cream and spoon
less grapes
cranberry mixture on top. Serve
1 cup chopped walnuts (or immediately.
pieces)
Vfc pint vanilla Ice cream
Wilson said. "At Thanksgiving
1 c ak e (w hite, pound or and Christmas I make Ihe same
shortcake)
topping but increase ihe Ice
Freeze cranberries. Grind or cream slightly und serve as n
chop while frozen using a food side dish Instead of Jellied cran
processor or the chop cycle on a berries.
e s s s e r iM A T *
blender. When using ihe blender
10 to 12 fresh carrots
chop V4 to *4 cup at n time. Mix ( J o a a King Is a S a n f o r d
1 can pitted black olives
sugar with chopped cranberries, H arald correspondent wbooo
Ranch dressing
Cook of the Week colamn ap
Grate carrots in food pro cover and chill over night • ;
Next day add grapes, pineap pears on W edassdaya. Phone
cessor. Drain olives, slice, add to
carrots. Mix in dressing. Should ple and more sugar If needed. 322-4717.)
be drier than cole slaw. Cover
and chill until ready to serve.
�M
- Sanford HaraM, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday. July 3, 19S1
High blood sugar
marks diabetes
*
kyC tortosM . SdMrti
f ia n u t i
L00K .I 60TA UTTER FMM
MAACl£AWf#JTY..TUEY'ltE
AT CAMP, AND THEY SAY
THEY MISS ME
MOW ABOUT HALF A
BOX OF COOKIE5?
IT .
AHLO AND JANIS
by Jimmy Johnson
by lo b Thaw s
FRANK AND ERNEST
W /C /P ip T /0 N
W A I tM A C X
4-
A N O U N C i O f tA fV tN p O N
C O * ifs TO % TO.9 f . . .
SO
yo u CAN IM AGINE
W HAT a
cu p *
fo u N P of
wfO u L o
c o s t
!
X*AV&f 7 - J
GARFIELD
TOflAV t t THE FIRST OW
OTVOUR PIET, OARFtE lfl
PROMISE ME VOO MOOT CHEAT
by Jim Davis
M AR M . OOTTi I am a
newly diagnosed diabetic and
would like aome Information on
the subject.
MAR RRAMRt Diabetes la
marked by a high blood sugar
level. This can result from un
der-production of Insulin from
the pancreas or by an Inability of
the body to use the Insulin
efficiently.
The tendency to diabetes Is
Inherited. The disease Is more
common In obese people and In
those who abuse alcohol. Many
healthy, non-drinking adults de
velop a form of diabetes, called
type 2 diabetes, as they. age.
These cases rarely require In
sulin (as do younger, type 1
diabetics) and can often be
successfully treated with diet
and pills to stimulate the pan
creas to manufacture more In
sulin.
Complications of the disease,
which are common In the more
severe type 1 cases. Include
premature arteriosclerosis and
heart disease, cataracts, kidney
dam age, acidosis (Increased
body a d d ) and neuropathy
(nerve damage).
In order to educate yourself
more fully about this disorder. I
su g g est you question your
doctor. Also, m a t hospitals nave
diabetes Instruction classes. Fi
nally. you can write the Ameri
can Diabetes Association at 2
Park Ave.. New York. NY 10016
or the Juvenile Diabetes Foun
dation at 60 Madison Ave.. New
York. NY 10010 for brochures of
educational material.
1 am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report “ Diabetes
Mellltus.” Other readers who
would like a copy should send
• 1.25 p l u s a lo n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH
44101-3369. Be sure to mention
the title.
M A R DR. GOTTt On several
occasions, you have Indicated
that the drug prednisone Is
"purified cortisone.” This is not
strictly true. Prednisone has 26
hyd rog en molecules In Its
structure, cortisone has 28. a
■mall but significant difference.
DRAR READER* OK. You and
the other pharmacists who wrote
me are correct. I termed pred
nisone “purtfled cortisone” In
the Interests of simplicity. I
should know better by now than
to oversimplify. Prednisone Is
really a type of cortisone, and I
shall refer to It as such In future
By Phillip Aider
In today's deal, declarer seems
destined to lose four tricks: three
hearts and a diamond. Do you
see how to turn destiny aside*?
North had been planning to
make a limit raise In spades, but
he was pushed Into bidding
game when West Jammed the
auction with four clubs. (The
vulnerability dissuaded West
from bidding five clubs.)
You win the club lead In hand
and cash the spade ace. West
discarding a club. Next you try
the diamonds, cashing dummy's
A-K. but again West throws a
club. With the heart ace hover
ing over your king, you seem
doomed. But there Is a way out
of the predicament. At trick five,
lead dummy's dub queen, and If
East doesn't rufT. discard a low
heart.
If West switches to hearts. It
will save you a heart loser. So
assume he returns another club.
Ruff with dummy's spade king,
discarding your second low
heart, and run the spade nine to
pick up all the trumps. Your
losers will be one heart, one
diamond and one club.
What happens If East does ruff
the club queen to prevent the
throw-ln? You parry that thrust
by ovemifllng. drawing trum ps
(w))lch leaves dummy with one
spade) and exiting with a heart
— the king. If you are flamboy
ant. The defenders take their
three heart tricks, but whoever
wins the last heart trick Is
endplayed. If It Is West, he m ust
lead a club, conceding a ruff and
discard, so you don't lose a
diamond trick. If It Is East, he
has to lead away from the J-8 of
diamonds Into the tenacc of
dummy's nine and your queen.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Jwly 4 . 1991
An ambitious, financial goal
you've been nurturing could
become a reality In the year
ahead. Start now to cultivate
contacts who can help you
achieve your objectives.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It
could prove wise today to stick
with decisions you ve previously
taken the time to think through.
Impulsive, last minute revisions
might work to your detriment.
Trying lo patch up a broken
rom ance? The A stro-G raph
Matchmaker can help you un
derstand what to do to make the
relationship work. Mall $2 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pace
yourself sensibly today regard
ing a required task. Don't at
te m p t m ore th an you can
inunage. and don't do something
on your own that needs an
additional pair of hands.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Everything will be OK socially
today, as long as you're doing
things you like. However, when
Ihe crowd wants to do som e
thing else, you could become a
trifle temperamental and resis
tant.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Keep
outsiders out of your domestic
problems today. If you open the
door, you could put a friend In
an embarrassing position, one In
which sides must be chosen.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
doubly tactful In your dealings
•with co-workers today. If you are
too assertive or bossy, you may
end up doing things on your own
Instead of collectively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Have fun and enjoy yourself
today, but try to do so us
economically as possible. Your
extravagant Impulses could be
rather strong and they m ustn't
tie allowed to gain control.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It's best not to leave Impor
tant matters Hut require im
mediate attention until later In
the day. With each passing hour,
your chances of doing them
severely lessens
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
ANNIE
WITH REP HA/R THINK IT'S
TRAvEUN* WITH AH
GOIN’ T
ANIMAL. UKC HOBOPY 8££4Sy,
EVER 5EEN...Y'PONT
MECP A lt
THAT,
- . 4 KJP
MR- 2 1
columns. Thanks to all you
sharp eyes who pointed out my
error.
(C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
1 .J L ' J I J U J M U
JJLJ l JIJ . ' J t J . - J l l .'J..III
i ;j i i i ii r . i j . j u
. J L l l i i J U k l J M J.'JU
jjiir ju u
f.M .'Jiiu
II J i ( . J i J I l . - J U U
) \ii
K*J Jl f U U L 1 M I I
. j f . H I l II J ..j. H U J
.• k 'J lJ Lll IIJl It.II I .k*JI I
JJU fJlJII
iJUlJiJULl
'JiJ L iu
j i j . jn
i i . h :;
j f . i . j ; k ' j u . j i i M i' J U M
'j.ju
r.m u .j -Jiiiiu
ii i •]
/:•) \ n
i ) ju
NORTH
SKII1
33-91
vast
4 AK93
SQ7
WEST
♦ --f A 10 7
♦ to
S K J 10 8 4 S 4 3 2
EAST
S 10 7 3 4
vqjta
♦ JSS3
SO
SOUTH
SAQ-JI2
VK54
♦ Q7I 4
SA
V ulnerable: East-W est
D e a le r South
Smmlk
IS
N il
4S
Nsrtfc
4S
O pening lead:
East
All p u s
SJ
Your hunches might not be too
reliable today, so to be on the
safe side, don't put too much
stock In them. You'll fare much
better relying more on logic than
on feelings.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
friend might make some unrea
sonable. material demands of
you today. If caught ofT guard,
you're likely to act against your
better Judgment.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Your Image could be a bit fragile
today, especially If you behave In
an e rra tic o r In c o n siste n t
manner. Don't make others un
comfortable by forcing them to
guess at your Intentions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Frustrations you may have to
deal with today are likely to be of
your own making. To avoid this,
lie methodical and try to plan a
few steps ahead.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
you're sharing some type of
event with frtenefa today, be sure
everyone has their particular
assignm ents spelled out In
advance. If not. chaos could
result.
by Leonard Starr
�Try salad s this month
July is the month for salads.
Starting with our national holi
day on the 4th. some salads
have become standard In the
food for the celebration. Such
favorites as potato salad or
Seven-Layer Salad also make
good accompaniments to grilled
meats or other picnic fare.
W h e n o u r w e a t h e r Is
extremely hot and we are busy,
we usually reel better when we
forego heavy rich meals. The
high protein salad, such as a
chicken or turkey salad can be
the main dish of a meal, but not
excessively heavy.
Fruit salads can often take the
place of desserts and help us by
fulfilling our desire for some
thing sweet that is not high In
fat. sugar or salt.
gU tC I AND BAIT PICRIC
•ALAD
I bunch broccoli
V5lb. fresh mushrooms
1 med. head cauliflower
1C. Italian dressing
Cut broccoli into flowerets and
microwave on 100% power. 2 to
3 minutes. In a covered casse
role. Cool by blanching In ice
water: drain. Slice mushrooms
and break cauliflower into bltcslze pieces. Place all vegetables
in serving bowl. Add dressing
and toss thoroughly. Chill in
refrigerator for several hours.
Serves 12-15.
Prepare chicken ahead so It
has ample time to absorb the
dressing flavors.
CHICUR-TARRAOOR SALAD
8 oz. skinned boneless chicken
breasts
evenly.
'Lettuce or other greens can
be used for all or part of the
spinach. For a heartier salad, use
more chicken (increase cooking
time).
H C. water
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
1 (8 os.) package cream cheese
MC. sugar
1 can (0 os.) frozen lemonade
concentrate
44 C. milk
1 tsp. grated fresh lemon peel
3 C. sliced fresh or frozen
strawberries or ra sp b erries
(leave raspberries whole)
Sprinkle gelatin over water In
a 2-cup glass measure. Let stand
a few minutes to soften.
Microwave on 100% power.
114 to 2 minutes, or until
steaming hot. Stir to dissolve
gelatin. Set aside.
Microwave (100%) cream
cheese In uncovered 1-auart
batter bowl. 45 to 00 seconds, or
until softened. Stir until creamy.
Blend In sugar. Add lemonade
concentrate to hot gelatin mix
ture: stir until melted. Slowly
blend m i x t u r e int o c re a m
cheese. Mix In milk and lemon
peel. Refrigerate 1 to 2 hours or
until slightly thickened. Stir in
strawberries. Pour Into a 6-cup
mold. Refrigerate at least 4
hours or until slightly set. Serve
with additional berries.
winn U d ix e
A m e ric a 's
WC. vegetable oil
1 clove garlic, minced
a Tbsp. tarragon-flavored
vinegar
1 Tbsp. water
1 tsp. sugar
1 tsp. dried tarragon leaves
M tsp. salt
6C. tom spinach* leaves
a C. sliced fresh mushrooms
1 small red onion, sliced
1 med. tomato, cu t into
wedges
Place chicken in a 2-cup casse
role. Cover with lid or waxed
pap er. Microwave on 70%
power. 6 to 7 minutes. Remove
from casserole. Combine oil,
garlic, vinegar, water, sugar,
tarragon and salt In a 1-cup
measure: mix well. Cut chicken
into thin strips. Wipe drippings
from casserole and return
chicken to casserole. Pour oilvinegar nilxture over chicken,
mixing well. Let stand at least
30 minutes or cover and re
frigerate. Arrange spinach in
l a r g e s e r v i n g b ow l. Add
mushrooms, onion and tomato.
If necessary, cover with d a m p ____ ___________ _
paper towel and refrigerate until
g n g|M |o raranl
serving time. Add chicken and HnmatMkori PrrnrtfT
dressing mixture Just before note Community fp tti
serving; toss lightly to coat 8 * 1 4 1 4 ML M&)
■■■■■
.
1 1 10
11 0 0
1N M U
SWnol
1Sava
K f
to o -)
SwW A long W*,'
T A rfM *•* (in
u * Ail
r
fjj
|
nwmM t •••• 11wrco»tJt]‘£«ytv*
f W C n f T f c i « « r i » « « Ilift.
S i r ' l l fain***
[lu tM II
m litif-------W lM lnr
m» — —
S»*W H
to—
trnnn
Im M IMwwli— SwiwS
m CnaTIlw ! ■ « <
6 n f f * SMtanfMn (P»rl J ol« i
M t to * • • M 't t f t 'M c J H u ilo n
M* Im n tn j IW SIw d i PC r;
\
415
CELERY W E .
Unp>iW»riMTV Pi—
TM CMnlry i Keck* ■ j l i i M l M*a in Stwiol
15TH ST.
Cfkwy • 'lIM fiin Siwuh ~n
P n Smc* VaWfkJ*
Cl«*n| iTetwnee
liJI .ir t
lUiin i*
GnMi
i In
o»i «,
JITmm
Ils liH
SANFORD
M ID DLE
SCHO O L
«■'. ilMfi glum litwHin
•
2
0
1
%
17
SyWn'i
For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE magazine ol Friday, Juno 28
RON & CINDY CARDELL ON THE
ARRIVAL O F YOUR NEW DAUGHTER
A
iN a
IS
1
[ w i n Out jP™>»T«m Mvw 1*1
Imnm U
17
92
f
4S \
4
25TH ST.
J;
J
ELIZABETH DAWN CARDELL 0
BORN JUNE 25,1991
»
0000000000000000000000
1
DA
*9
kUM k .
5CHW /1R/1
N f
(,(.t ft
II s Nothing
f’m on.tl
TERMINfvTDR a
To G a to r s Dockside
-
TMimndor 2
(R) 2.00 4.45 7:3010:20
PraM M CM d(P0i3) Plus Woody Woodptdwr
inSmofcsdHams
1:45 3:45 5:45 7:451:45
M Robin Hood
(PG13) 1:154:157:1510:13
Suburban Command (PC) 1JO 3:30 5JO 7:30 0:30
M City SUcfcars
(PG13) 1:45 4JO 7:4510:20
BackdraR
(R) 1JO 4:30 7:151000
- Soapdisk
(PG13) 1JO 3JO 5JO 1:0010:15
- Don! Tan Horn Tha Babyaktar's Daad
(PG13)
2004:45 7:30 9:43
What About Bob?
(PG) 2:30 4:45 7:4510:00
Dying Young
(R) 2:30 3008:0010:30
- No P a m s
SUMMER M OVIES
Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings
3580 North Highway 17-92 ■Lake Mai
at 10:00 A.M.
324-0115
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.
�n -iiin w dg
CLASSIFIED ADS
S om ln ola
O rlo n d o • W inter Park
322-3611____________631-9993
• ■ ■ A T W ESTERN B A N K .
T IM , F O R M E R L Y • ■ ■ A T
W RITRRN M AVtN M
P LA IN T IFF.
OASSIFliO DfFT.
HOURS
private party r a t h
M R A JL.IcS tfJL X w w jw i w . . . a i l i
■ ■ m i n m i t If «■■■*• M m...MR s tot
W ILL IAM C. BEVIS. I T A L.
O f PIN O AN T(S).
BIT I R WATER
DISTRICT
ft
The D tstrkt gtvaa nahca at Its
inten t|N ism w ^ yarm itJo the
M im tn p
a an
MCCAVANA6H CORF.. C O
CLONINOCR ANO PILES. P.O.
W X if f , OVIEDO, F L JW t.
application IS-117-M 1M IM l.
Tha pre lect ta latptad in Sami
n a l« Co un ty. Sactlon Id .
Township r South. Manga S
East. Tha applk effew M N r d
M tSS act* RECREATIONAL
A R I A to Mp k n o w n aa
K I L L A L M BY THE LA R I.
The receiving water body N
LA KE PICKETT.
Tha mats) containing each at
the aha i a iiaNd appttcattanlal
are avaitabN N r
s
f i m
n
. I M AML Id
S:M pm. at Mw It. Johns River
Water Management Dtstrkt.
Highway IM West. Petotks
Tha Dktrlct wilt
an each permit application
Iktod above unlm a |
----l_ig|_hMuA
In
^9rVIVnmsml^w
(hearing) toMad put
pravlakna at soctian IMlM. F .l.
"
X -U lt, FJLC. A
•ste are affected My any at tea
By: Nancy ■.
Deputy Clwh
PuMtNh: June I*. W. M A July A
mi
-t v
m o
D ittr k k
■tfttktn
ring IIn
m uring
Hon IMP . F.S. Patmans must
campty a(M IMP^gpatra^ngntaat
Florida Admlntatratlva Cads
Rules 4tC-t.HI and 4K-1-SH
and bo Mad with Iraotvad My)
nu Dktrlct Clark. PO. Dm
IO f. Paiatfcs Fkrtda M17Bt d l f . P a tm a n s fo r admlnlafraflM hearing an tha
above apptkatiand) meat be
ftkd within kurtaan (14) dayeot
publkaftans of this notta or
within k ucteen (14) days sf
actual rscalpt at thk Intent.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
* OF TWO WTN
JUWCIAL CIRCUIT
_
96*
N IL U S M. DANIILS, etux.,
#t at..
_____tel
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It HIRRBV GIVEN
I —a n , - ^ n s L u ^ a s ^ t s u
*^F»l*wwl
— ■ - * —A j k s i I snwaM M iAA to
pW
r HpO u m l CVWIlVXi a WHtm
ot any riffM such parson may
have t# reg vest an a d
ministrative determination
(hearing) under eectien tM.IT.
F.S.. concerning tha aubkct
permit appikalian. Petitions
which are net Iliad In ecvisions a n aubkct todkmkaat.
Publish: J u ly ! Iffl
DEH-41
- ____ C A M *
R U R A L HOUSINO T R U S T
liii
T* Install m atter ywrd a rm In
the Orlande m etro a m . Must
awn truck or »an........ MS m t
|n n i|
_ to bate Caurt.
tjA s.
wrfm m umA o
t m
■^^to a t u ^ s
™
I will M il to too Mapaat and
heat bidder tor cat* to tod
M M IN O U County T ir T n iiii.
Mt Pmk Avanue North. San
ford, Florida batwaan 11 :dd
A M . and t:M P M an the tarn
day at July, m i, too
A-1 C H ILD C A R E. On Idyllwilda
O r. Sato A laving environment
tor your child. Ratos. t» 4 S a
sub. F ar CMHdta ra la d to aaty
Mam atsssa caff-------n * w t
C H IL D C A R E • 7 ctoya a weak!
F u n , enriching a ctivities!
at Final Judp-
IN TN R CIRCUIT COURT.
E M M T I I M T N JU D K I A L
CIRCUIT, IN A I M RON
SEMIMOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NOL fl-ttoKA-VS-K
DIVISION K
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTOAOR ASSOCIATION.
vs.
ROONEY P .M IL l.ft at.,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DIVI SRIS, ORANTEIS,
CREDITORS AND OTHER
UNKNOWN PRRSONS OR
UNKNOWN SPOUSES
CLAIMING BY. THROUOH
AND UNOIR BARBARA A.
R M L K I. DECEASED; RESI
DE NCI UNKNOWN
YOU ARI NOTIFIED tool an
action to kracl
encum bering tha tallowing
property In So^ninofo C4SMhf,
That certain Condominium
parcel known aa Unit Ha. 174.
and an undlvM d U taraat In too
land, common a laments and
to said unit, ail to
with and aubkct ta too Cave
(I■!IG. NwnVTWlls KWitollwTIr
farms and adhpr pravkkna at
the Oaclaratian st Cm dominium
at Capktratto a
aa ra carded In O fficial
Mask 1174. page ties, pubik
racsrda at Saminota County,
Fkrtda.
has bean tiled by toe Plaintltt
against you and ROONEY P.
M E L I , as Paraanal Repre
sentative at tha I state at
ROO N EY P. M ELI. ANG ELO
P E T E R M ELI. INA ESTHER
M E L I and M I C H A E L R.
B O E L K E , aa surviving hairs at
law at Barbara A. Besiks, de
Closed: CAPISTRANO CON
D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION.
INC , a Florida corporation; any
tvliaas. in the
ttto
are required to larva a copy pi
your written defenses. It any, k
It on F la ln tlH 's attorneys.
SMITH A SIMMONS. F.A., 111
West Adams Street. Sulk I lk .
Jacksonville. Florida m n MIA
on or bolero July II. m t . and
HU tha original with the Clark at
this Caurt aimer baler* esrvka
on Plaintiffs attorney or town*
dlately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you tor the fallal dim ended In
lha complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Caurt an tola 7th day at
Juna. m i .
ICourt Seal I
M A RY A N N E MORSE
Clerk at Circuit Caurt
By: CecelU V. Ekam
Daeutv Clark
Publish: Juna II. If. M A July 1.
mt
D E G lit
*M *J
A
L T A
■ X
■ T N I CIRCUIT C O U R T
F LO R ID A
P R O R A T E DIVISION
C A SR N O a n -a tP C F
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
F I T I R C. D E M P S T E R .
N O T IC IO F
ADMINISTRATION
The ad m in istratio n at the
estate at F I T I R C. DR M A
STER, daceaaad. F lit Number
f t a ll-C P , la pfhdtog to too
C irc u it C aurt ta r Sem inole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P r a b a t a
D ivkU n, tha addroaa ot which la
Semlnoto Caunty Courthouao.
Santard. F L M 7T1. _
the paraanal ropmaantattvo and
tha paraanal rapraaantatlva's
attorney pra sat tarl^s bat^w.
A ll intoreaSad persona pro
-----■— -» k■ dI|i |
»
m
L
A
RB
D I R
J X
l l
tmAHU ----*
COURT#
Ity at tha will, lha quellfkatlene
at tha peraanM rapraaantatlva.
venue, or lurkdktian at lha
court.
A L L CLAIM S A N D O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
B EFO R IV ER B A R R ED .
Pubi kalian at tots Notice hat
begun an July A m t .
PeraanM Baprsaanlaltva:
Matty Anna Qo^nyokor
ION Manchester Circle
Winter Park, FI S fffl
PAN IC O AM AU M
My: Jam a tP . Panic*. Esq.
111S Maitland Ava
Maitland. F L H is t
ito/iasi noa
Attorney tar ParaanM
R*p
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE.
Clark. Circuit Court
BY: Patricia Thatcher
D EPU TY C LER K
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
Publish: July), IA Iffl
O EM S )
J I T .
W
HRSK7F1M......- .....141AMS
l I
Z
O
l
• • L T V
V E I V t
I L U O T I . '
—
• L R A M T .
PREVIO US SOLUTION "W here Odcrpcv or m yatary
begins, vied o r roguary la not ter o ff/' — Saptuat
Johnson.
D A Y C A R E A V A I L A B L E In my
Hidden Lb. home. Lets et
t l c . L k j a n a M ......... nt-atai
positions up to S4J/hr.For
Im mediato Inkrvkw:
te H d H B M I
E X P E R I E N C E D Oraadtoaml
W ill babysit In my hemal
4 A M 4PM. M F ............B l t t n
A D O TO YOUR R K O M I
AVON! S I L L SKINSO-SOFT
S M A L L D AV C AR R . TLC tor
toddtors. Hot meals, excellent
ratoroncoa. Oaa. R M I W
A G E N T I-R E A L E S T A T E I
N E R D E X P E R IE N C E D
REALTO R S-Join tha Basil
C A L L A L CtNOOII
Century It CANO Realty
_______________ m n n _____________
S M A L L Q U ALITY H O M E LIK E
D a y c a r e A P r a s c b e a l.
Openings' M e e k , teeming
program l Ptoygtw ndl Fatty
He'd i L k - i taa-x.____ ...n t-ia is
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I IM M T IR N T M
JU D K IA L CIRCUIT
IN AN D RON
SEM I N O L I COUNTY.
S T A T IO N RLORIOA
IS—Training
A Education
c ir c u it c iv il
Caaa Nat n-aervCA-ta-R
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, aa
Canaervetor M r IM P IR IA L
R ID IR A L SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION.
R lsln tim t).
v*.
W ALTER I . JU D G E. STB V IN
RO RSTIR , a/k/a S T E V I
ROASTER a /k A PA U L
STEV EN RO RSTIR . C H E R Y L
K A Y R O M , I/k/a CH ERYL
R O R STIR s/k/a C H I R Y L K.
RO RSTIR . W RAP
M
—■O■ATGAGE
- -tj - ------CORPORATION.
- .si.
L E A R N LOTUS I D . DOS. Ward
P a rte d A mare. F ar Class
Scbadataa. CMi m i l l )
••BANKRUPTCY Pam *tar •
“ DtVORCI bans STS'*
M. INwetbL Attamav. aafTfM
C A iL m a a w o rU M n i
m
DAY CAMP
FOR CHILDREN
a a eVOLTeee
TEMPORARY SERVICES
________ CM I4lf-rm ________
R O R I O , B R O K E . B L U E .. .
Hauaa at Lloyd needs you I
Earn extra money and fie*
kill No Investment. CMI local
supervisor today: Jent, m
11J7. Santord; barren#. »4Caaf. Lake Mary___________
Make a dlttoranco In your Ilk
and tho I lk ot ofwrs! Coma
kin our staffl Apply:
MSMallenvlIk Ava Santard.
A O U :«
iT v v
-
A
C H
T
I L D
S
W
O
R L D
2 S S 4 S . S a n to
uteaea^ (CMI Kffthy L—ter):
XOX/H
1 2 2 -M M u
i
• pwifi nrfarif wL
DOUGLAS P. HOOKE R and
• B ir r A J. HOOKER, his wtN.
M R R IN K IR S C H .JU L IE
TOOTLE, d/b/e TOOTLE'S
LAW N C A R E . SW EETW ATER
C LU B HOM EOW NER'S
ASSOCIATION, INC..# Flertde
not- N r profit carper at Ian,
DEM ROYS. IN C . s Florida
•
com erattars. SUSAN E. JUOGC.
T H IS T A T * O R FLORIDA.
O IR A N T M IN T OR
R E V E N U E , TH E STATE OR
R LON IDA. M R A R T M IN T OR
L A W N ANO EM PLO YM EN T
M C U R IT V . T N I UNITED
STATRSOR A M ER ICA , and
JO HN DOE and JA N E D M .
O sN n d m tli).
NOT 1CI OR ACTMMPN O RERTY
TO: Stavan Farttar. a/k/a Steve
Fo rste r, s / k / a R su l Stavan
F a rs ls r. whose form er rest
dance address was mn ANItNn
Road, St. Claud, Florida and
currant addrasa Is unknown.
YOU A R I H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D M at an action N Nractasa
s mortgage an the N i lowing
prsparty In Sam lnoN County.
Florida; Nwtt:
L o t i .
B l a c k E.
SW EETW ATIR CLU B. UNIT 1,
according to itia P la t lharaat sa
racer dad In P lot Saab ta. Papas
IS through M l inclusive, at tha
P u b lic Records et Saminota
County, F N r Ids
has bean tile d against you
S T E V E N FO RSTER, a/k/s
S T E V E FO R S T ER , a/k/s
P A U L STEVRN FORSTER, and
you era i gmtMgd N serve a copy
at your written daNonas. It any
to It, an tha petitioner'a at
torney. wheoo name and address
la
Alvaro R u il. Esquire
RUIZ A SKELTO N. P. A
Cypress West Bu tiding.
Sulla M i
SMI W Cypress Street
Tam ps Florida DSC/
iamwffso
L
A ■ T *I
J X
w lm
W ITHIN T H R U M ONTHS O F
THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N O F
THIS N O TICI: (I) M l cldtosa
agetoat tod sstoto and (1) any
a b lo ctla n by an Intaraatad
I K J R U O
■ ■ t ■
II
ROM)).
O R M R ID at Santard. Sami
tula Caunty. Fkrtda. tok lath
day adJuna. m t .
MARYANNS M ORM
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Santord. Fkrtda
By: JonoR. Jasewic
Aa Deputy Ckrk
FuMHah: JunoMA July X Iffl .
D IA IM
F O L U U X
C O R K
T I B
T H E * SOUTH (7 F R I T O F
T H E MONTH N » F R I T OP
T H E W IS T IM.F F R I T O F R.
M a t F R R T O P T H R SOUTHW R IT k O F TH R N O N T H IA S T
k O F IRCTKM t Ml TOWNSH IP
It SOUTH, R A N G E 11 HAST
(SU M JR C T T O A F I F T E E N
FO O T E A S E M R N T O N T H R
N I N T H A N O R AST S I M PON
an or be tore the im d day at
July, I ffl. and IIN tha original
with the clerk et this caurt
either before service an peti
tu ner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a drteult
w ill bo entered against you N r
the re lie f demanded In tha
com plaint or petition.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
at said caurt tha lath day at
Juna. I f f l
ISEAL)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Clark C ircuit Court
By: Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish June It. M A July 1. Id.
mt
D EG M B
W ITN IIS my hand and saat
at Ihts Caurt on the 1th day ot
June. IW1.
IM A L I
M A R Y A N N ! MOUSE
C ircuit and County Courts
My: Joan Mrlllant
Ooputy Clark
Publish: Juno II. I*. M A July X
IWt
m g
-in
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I IM JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AMD R 0«
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA!
( A U N O iN M U lf O
CITIBANK. FED ER A L
SAVINGS BANK F/K /A
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA. A FED ER A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plaintltt.
st
D EM R AC.M ICH AU X.stat..
Datandants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
pursuant la a Summary and/or
Dotsuit Final Judpmsnt at tor*closuro daNd Juna IL lf* l and
antarod In Cats No r i m CA
U G at tha Circuit Court ot tha
lath Judicial Circuit In and N r
Sam inota County, F lo rid a ,
aharaIn CITIBANK. FEO ER A L
SAVIN G S B A N K * F /K /A
C IT IC O R P SA VIN G S OF
FLORIDA, A Fsdtral Savings
and Loan Association is Plain
IIN. and DEBRA C. M ICHAUX
and KEVIN M DONAHUE sra
Datandants. I w ill sail N tha
hlghast and bast Mddar N r cash
at tha wasl front door ot tho
Saminota County Courthousa.
Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock a m. an tha ith day ot
August, t t t l. tha tallow ing
described prsparty aa sat forth
In said Summary and/ar Oalautt
Final Judgmanl ot toractasuro.
la wit:
Lat It. Block J. FOXMOOR
UNIT TWO. according to tha
plat lharsot as racordtd In Plat
Book if. Papas 71 end 1). ot the
Public Racords at Saminota
County. Florida
D ATEO this Ifth day ot Juna.
Appitonf*
■CN/USCOAPPIUMCU
Rwy/SaN a
Ctodnint Srvtct
UVC MOSEY! CALLUSI
N t W H M ____________
SPRING CLEANING BLUEST
Ratos tram n s A sp. CaN Jay t
Ros/cemas................. MSkasi
____________
Autemotlw
D E T A IL F E V E R Lat your car
Comp
spark la
H N »
detail sarvkal
M M AOLIHIM 1I Moat cars S4R.
iSTS. V in yl I
B M k k M f l ^M
M
l .■!
IAAALL business booSkw
accounting, tax and computer
CoactrIr
BO dRV ADAM S C O N C R ETI
Quality and cleanliness Is
guaranteed i f yrs. residtntiai
asparlang 7S7 IWf/MAtat;
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Baal 1 Man Quality Opera
non) m -t m / m -m a _______
a r v k e ^ X ^ O M s lta m a O to
F t im
itellding C ontractors
SHARP F E N C E T T s ^ a t a
H IW , R tM O O E L. REPAIR
H O M U O fF I C I L STORES
A ll typa* isastractian Bos/Com
l^ O ^ etad U C M C SISJM
C a rp tn try
C A R P E N T E R All kinds M home
repairs, painting A caramlc
^ItaRiajr^raja^^^LlfTl
A
m b Iq
S trv lct
i T T ’ cLTA N IM O SERVICE.
Ottlca/homa L k A Ins Pro
tosaknalceupia_____ M l-Mfa
C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G SER V
IC E
Rakrtncrs. raatonabia
rates Llcsnsadl Call 11) 7410
H O M E / O F F I C E C L E A N IN G
E a p .. raatonabia. qualily
work i Please to. mag. NS 4444
work Low M l F r a est Wood.
O w w ai S«rvlc»s
^ G U T T E R S C LEAN EO aa.
Commercial Rasidsntlal
Cad Tam
m ans
Handy M in
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARY
painting and til* work Free
•vhmatesUiCdCjIUl^llS
Home Improvcmtnt
a a A DOIT IONS. All ramodM
>ng Quality wertl CGC034017
M y i a*p M » i» « vary 44It
C O N C EPT O N Enter
Inter
ra no va ta dl Home, ottica.
kitchen, bathl m a u l
Horn# Rtpoirs
Moving 4 Hauling
RON COLLIER'S Ntm adsItaT
Carpentry, reeling, painting
-N a h h ta a ta s o ffrn td e n
T H E H O U S E D O C T O R ! A ll
home repair I Paint/Termite
Ja n a a X Jcrta s^ ^ ^ U H
B A R HAULING. Yard trash,
appt . tarn. C h a g on time!
Loud C t o r io g
L A N O C L E A R I N B . f ill dirt,
backtwo. loader work, hauling
and clean up. Countrywide
Dovok pamont. 401m A M
L bw
x
k r v ic t
A A N E X T E R IO R FAINTINB
A pressure clean. SAVE SIM
Lie./treeesti I m i l k s
D IC K FI NO L A 'S FAINTINR.
Quality work I Int/Ext., L k 'd
A Insured Free est! m s m
g BISHOP PEST CONTROL b
C O M P L E T E Qualify Lawn A
Landscaping, Trap Service A
Irrigation, competitive rates.
tree rslimatesSumy v U l IPS
Senior Clltien Discounts!
^ • jg a m a x g r k n c d X t a g l^
LAWN CUTTINO A N O M A IN
T IN A N C E . LK. M ARY,
CROSSINGS A R EA . M S M t)
NQftlRS rUMURfi
LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E
€6HMi«rci6l/ ItaMMtial* Ltw
AaSatt Caff Tam......... M s c n a
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAW N.
Complete care, clean ups
Sines ISP Free oat. I Ml-SI 14
R E L I A B L E LAWN M A IN TE
NANCE) M off N r 1st lima
cutk marat M l 41D_________
ST. AUGUSTINE G R A SS plugs
Installed, lie sq It. Free
Estimates! Sunset Lawn Re
novationv Inc 401 aaa Sad I
Masonry
TW P M ASO NRY. B ric k , block,
stucco, cencrsta Renovations
U V d A j n s M M S W W a iS T
W um kxg
A ll your plumbing noadal 14
^ « o rs U R F 0 » 1 1 0 O T J * a ^ _
Pm surt OoRnint
DR IVEW AYS. Roots. HosmoT
ate. Low rates) Cam mar
ctat/HasidmUal m e sa s
P C M - House wash and painting
" Q u o ta s by p hene". C a ll
Roger, M44440, SAM 4PM
SdcrtUrial 4
Typing K rvicw
CUSTO M Tyrnwg/RaabkaglaaT
O J Enterprises. S0IB E. ISIh
S t . Santord H4041I/P7 14*1
SRwIng
FO R E X F B M T sawing naadx. Ml
types. Phone Ufa Graham
Is a il m ana. H idord______
Moving 4 UBuiing
* * a H A U L I N G ,y a rd trash,
appliances, lurmtura. trash at
any kind! Richard....... 171-774)
T r f StrvlcB
B U N Y A N t T R E E 1BRV ICI '
Tree work, light hauling. Fras
estimates. Insured M l 14M
I ffl
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clark el tha Circuit Court
BY: Jan* E Jasewic
As Deputy Clark
Publish Juna la A July). Iff I
D EG IS*
v
Ii / i r n / M ' ) o u r / ( n . s i n r w I r r r \ I h t v I m I n / t n r
"»'/ » /V r M o n t h ( n i l ( I t i s s i j i r t / . .'{'J'J J ( i / /
I
In
�/
I
K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E #
U n y Wright
J lu M lilM M
O W t e R ^ T ^ W H E i^
HM toNt fH m H o t f o o t
.
3RD.
• C O M P U TIR
• Ponoton le
KBP»••••*•»*»»***■•••
ie e v H w
• c m w i e i r d t tfw a g t.
e»
jte a a e a J M ttE L iw
• M I T A L M I K . 4 d r M W f . t ir
TME Uf PATMfiTS
NO M O N E Y DOWN
t in * * Im . lag. (III*. etc
1*0* C H I V Y C A V A L I I R C t
Auto. A/C. A M /FM »ter*n,
F t . P i . O nly 1171.44 par
month. (74 month* U I4.t%
APR I.............. Coll Mr. Paytt*
2 1 /2 K M $
OPturlty.MQ-IQM
ty on HU* J/7 two otory with
ogglloncot, ond tlrogloco.
Foncod yard with pool 1104.100
Zonid county A-t. Alroody
split Into 1 building tltoo.
C lo io to town. B E T T E R
HUR RY! Prlcod to toll ot
m ao
Ceurtosy Oaad c *»*. m - m i
M4I Pbylli*'Cor C*otoc MM
PLUt
•icoltont location. Com#lata
prlvocy. HER gar wook ptua
OM*a<urt»y/m nta_______
UnM0.t7MRMdM.WlW
323-5774
Low •* t f * down 11
O W N IR FIN A N C IN G •
Plnocrotl. 1/1. Hying, dining,
lomlty rm.. tocurity tyitom.
toncodyord... Ml.fQO
•T. J O t O n A N D L K M O N R O !
- ■ ocrooototol 4/7, i m n M .
cut tom built, 1770,*00
A L T A M O N T I I PR INO I ■ 1/1
i n —P R ttiS unH tM
CAPTAIN
homo I Pool, prlvocy lane*
yord and kormola. tllt.M O
Ing tomltyl »*7,
1*0* J K K P C N C R O K E C
ASSMIC NOQURUfY t%
l/l.M aytalr. F p ic . skylight*.
Ian*. y*rtk»l». now carpot.
toncod yd. Motlyalod I |7t.«M.
Morgorot. I^i^Nioy
laayg
A N Y CO NDtTKM I
Nood rapalrsT Behind on
payment*? Call Grog, 117 4714
M M SO F T ( T O R I • A/C.
a la r m , oafYosI 4*00 p ar
month. 1740 Country Club Rd..
Santord Call M I N I)
-321-2237
70X70 utility room. Control
hoot and A/C. all now Intar lor.
Now r a f r l g . and it o y * .
W a ih a r/ d ry o r. F in a n c in g
avallabto. Call 1771170
N A C IIN O A V I L L A O I . adult
pork. Wlntor Spring*. 14X12.
1/7. Hying and family room*.
L o ll ot tlorag*. 2 K ro o n
porch**, utility foom Socuro
or** and cheico toll Rocantly
ra d a c o ra ta d . A m a n ltla * .
147.WO Warran, 177 447*
•1/1 SIAM I I I , N you ptoowt
Klttana, Adwabl* llttld orton
tat*. 7 mal*. 7 tomato. U aach
STENSTROM
Come Home To
Country S tyle Living!
TME UP PAYMENTS
M V I M4I N IW INI H O M III
74X41 1/7 split, carport .114,000
We Ktt and sell
more property than
anyone in Hie Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
2 B e d r o o m , 2 B a th
IW— Business
For Sale
7/7 H A L F O F D U P L E X
Equipped hit. vaulted callings.
Indoor u tility . pantry Can b t
yours tor................. *47.100
C r o a t n e ig h b o rh o o d Oak
Shaded a re a . Im m a cu la te
w ood llo o r s ' S u p e r b u y l
1*0* C H A P A R R A L - 107 X L. 100
M arcury black Maa. with
tantum traitor. 14.100 Must
sail Call altar 4PM. 130 7075
1(11 L I N C O L N T o w n c a r .
Slgnalur* Sana*. 47.000 Orig
m l . laathar mt»r w/ phone
M anya.tras! 17.M0 M l 1*70
217—Oarag* Saks
01 NISSAN Wagon, aulo. AC.
now liras, bat. 4 brakes
Graatcond I1IOP0M1O474
MILLS MANSION!
A n t iq u e s , lurtq u *. b a b y
c lo lh a s . m lsc . h o u ie h o id
Hams Friday and Saturday,
» «. 701W. 3rd SI. Santord
• COLOR TV. 11" Excellent
condition SOI 00 171 IO»l
• C O U N T R Y C U P ■O ARO/W ILSH SID E
BO ARD Solid pin* construe
tlon Cabinet* on bottom ot
cupboard and shelves draw
*r* on top halt Lots at storage
and display space 1100 firm
171 M M
______
1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING FROM
322-2420
Rents From $430 A Month
• Wisher/Drycrc in Select Uniu
• Self Clean
a DINING T A B L E
light oak
with g la si top. 4 matching
chairs Beige seals M0
)74 1040__________
321-2720
2430 Hartwell Are. Sanford
MON SAT. 9 -6 • Swi l2 - J
Mary *4 and I 4 are*.
I I 4*.*00
Call Mdie PtouH
Venture I Praparttos
7)44*4*
N E E D E D , good c r e d i t end
steady Income' Remodeled 1
bdrm I bath on large corner
lot Only U * MO M l O KI
PIA N O
TUNINO. a* low at
*M SOI L ie 10 y r t *>p R*
p a ir ta e tr a C h arlie 111 1444
771(7*0
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
237—Tractors and
T ra ile rs
•B L A C K ANO DECKER
H ED O E T R IM M E R Includ
ing t siension cord Good con
dilion First *10 taka* it I
171471*__________
• B O YS B IK E
Saar* Free
Spirit BM X. tccellenl cond<
lion New. SIT* Now only 111
111*041__________
U 1 )77 41*4
• LIVI NG ROOM SET. brown
plaid couch loveseat. 1 end
tables A colfee lable VOO
171 414*
23t— Vehicles
Wanted
AA AUTO SALVAGE
ot GuBary
WE W E IG H A N D P A T I
Top 11 tor |unk
C a rs* . T rucks
I 40 c a r a t S o lita ir e
b*au tifu ll 1)710 OBO
• L A I V ROV R O C K E R R E
C L I NK R Tan. nice condition1
23J—T ru c k s /
B uses/ Vans
PIANO. UOO Good condition!
D4MKM0 RING
LA R R T't MART. >11 San lord
r UifT 3
1*71
• LU G G A G E R A C K from (I
Toyota Corolla 17" X 47"
175 00............. .......... 170 WHO
M A JE S TIC IM watt brtdgaabto
amp Pertect condition Best
of tor A lter 4PM , I l l 1)0*
• B ED R O O M SET
Full s i n
bed with haadbord. matching
chest, dresser, com forter,
ruttle and pillow shams 1100
177 4104___________
apartments
04 E S C O R T
A /C . Pow ar
steering and brakes radio
O M B T A L TOOL BOX lor Pick
up T r u c k
1’ 1‘ * b o tto m
measurement Good Condi
B J'S R E S A L E
W* B uy/lolt Furniture A Cottoctibtos. Including I states
71*11. Santord Are.. 777 )44*
• CH A IR . L iv in g room typ*
SISOR M l 0744______________
TAKE 17-00 N. AMPORT RLVO TURN WERT
NO MOM K Y DOWN
aacapt taa. tag. tltto. ate
1*47 C H I V Y C A P R I C E
CLASSIC Auto, A/C. starao
Only 114*. *7 par month I
(44monthsM l*,»% APRI
Coll Mr. Poyn*
Court*** U«ad Car*. M l 7171
1*71 DODGE DART
Slant a
angina UOO or bast otter
777 WTO, evening* only______
l* M C H E V Y Impala. naads
Irons . UOO or bat I altar Body
*»C*ltont Runsl...
M47M1
L I K E N E W L A K E M A R Y 1/1
Opon floor plan, eat In kit.
form al dining, splash pool,
spa. A tots m ars 1
1*0.000.
LOCH ARBOR 1/1
modal. 4 cylindar. 1 speed,
powar tli*rlnq and bralias,
A/Cv-vary• vary'■ daan, low
mil**. "Th# On* You v* Bean
Waiting F o r i" Call 177 4107
to LOVINO N O M I ONLY I 15
buy* alot ot tov* I........ MAI M i
INI TOYOTA Tarcal. bright
REALTY, I NC.
• Clubhouse
7
door, 4 whaal drlv*. sport
A N -N ICII1 Rdrm. Apt. C/H/A,
carp*tod. kltchon ogutppod.
tUl/m o ptuodoo: » * l t «
Step lip into A
G reat Apartm ent/
NO totoroall MI-4414
trade 111 1M4
• D R A PES, neutral b*>g* all
linad. tor sliding glass win
dow* P*>d *IOO. will sicritw *
lor U 1 or basl oiler E icalle n l
condition
....... . IM 4174
Call 440 too* ar auate
239—M otorcycles
and Bikes
• F O R S A L E . MO gallon lual
tank. 14)171 07*1____________
IfOl N A R L E T DAVIDSON ow
rider lots ot chrome low
miles m u lt sell 11 400 Call
alter «PM. 110 1071
77 HONDA 710K mudei Black
Excellent condition 11700
Call )77 4*41 altar 1PM
•HOT WATER HEATER
aiactnc. X) gallon Scotty'Therm* Flow Work*!
us
Tam e
V eh icles / C am pers
A V A I L A B L E S E L F ST OR AGE !
Outside storage tor H V ' sl
Inquire I ). M F 111 1411
�Phone firm s stum ped by spate o f outages
on Jan. IB. IMO, kaochad out
moat of Amtrfcm Tttephona ft
T e le g ra ph** maaalve long*
ATftT has “been bufldtng ad
ditional reliability" Into Ita
ayatem atnee that Incident.
equipment enda up abutting
aakl O n e Ktaunebnan of the
C o n a u m e r F e d e ra tio n of
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around Tht Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer yo u r questions about the area and
preeent you with free gifts.
If You Uve 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 - 696-3819
t l o n S e c r e t a r y S a m u e l K.
Skinner flew government Jeta at
taxpayer** expense for more
th an 300 hours over the laat 2Vh
y e a rs , g ove rn m e nt re co rd s
Although all of the costs of the
flying time erss paid for by the
government. Skinner vigorously
denied that he violated any
W hite House or Federal Aviation
Administration rules.
In an Interview T uesday.
Skinner said the experience gave
him valuable handa-on experi
ence that helped him shape
aviation safety and air traffic
control policy.
T he Transportation Depart
m ent said Skinner has logged
about 313 hours overall as a
co-pilot on FAA Cessna Citation
Jets since becoming secretary In
February 1009.
Most of these flying hours were
accum ulated In the cockpit of
the seven-seat FAA Jets trans
porting the secretary to one or
more destinations as part of his
official schedule, the department
I I I S M ilt l . rights. appurte
nances. rant*, royalties. miner•I. all an* gas rights and profits,
water, water rights and water
(tech, and all Hituras now or
This is s grsst opportunity for you to snjoy ths sams groat rssults ss
our rtgulsr classified customers st no cost to you. Ju st follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item muat be atated In the sd and bo $100 or less.
Only 1 Item per sd and 1 sd per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage ft yard sales.
$. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
CAROL ANN M
U A L ..
7 A d w ill start aa anon a s oosaible.
ft Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
W ALBORN.
Defendants.
AM I N M D
NOTICI O f
abevd. and moro particularly
that cartein Writ at Incutten
taaued out at and undw tea wai
at tea Caunty Court at Orang*
County. Florida. span a tlnat
ludf omont rondorod In Ilia
aterataU caurt m tea M day at
FO R IC LO S U R I M L B
NOTICI II H I R I B Y O I V I N
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment a* Foreclosure dated
April 0. 10*1. and Oriter dated
June 17, m i. and pnterad In
Caw Na. f i a m C A I4K of Ifte
C irc u it Caurt at the I I T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Sami
nala County. Florida, wtwroln
CORAL C A B L E S F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION, Plaintiff, and CARO L
ANN M WALBORN. at ai . arc
Wool Front Door of tea Sominoio
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 1100 o’clock A M . on
tea ISte day at July. l*tl. tea
following dncrlbad property o(
wt forte In (aid Summary Final
Judgment, la wit:
Lot 14. KAW ILL A C REST ,
according to tea plat tearoof aa
rotorited In Flat Book 40. Pago
W. Pubik Racordt of Saminola
County, Florida
TO G ETH ER with all tea Im
la satlsly R» terms et said Writs
Of leecutton
Danald F I (linger.
Sharift
Sammate County. Florida
Publish Juna 24. July X 10. IT.
witeteesatoanJuty tO.IOOt
D I G 2SS
*
erected an tea property, and ail
eaaemonli. rights, appurfa
nances, rants, royalties, minor
al. oil and gas rights and profits,
water, water rights and water
stack, and all futures now or
hereafter a part of tea property.
Including replacements and ad
dltlons thereto
DATED this Itte day of Juno.
1*01.
M ARVANN E MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Caurt
By: JanaE Jesewic
Deputy Clark
Publish JuneM A July 1. I t t l
DEG lie
�
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 03, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 03, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 03, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/545fd2a0ac636536b58b54a56506d318.pdf
4eb3f95fc53c9cdfebcc811bc0e9f30e
PDF Text
Text
S e r v i n g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s i n c e 1 0 0 8
83rd Year, No. 309 - Sanford, Florida
Schools ready to open
By VICKI DeSORMIER
INSIDE
Herald Staff Writer
School park in g lots across ihe district are
crow ded lor the llrst lime In m onths yesterday.
With te a c h ers and adm inistrators alre ad y hack
III session m aking plans lor the new school year.
Ihe y o u n g s te rs ca n't he lar behind.
□ S p o rts
8K race s e t fo r S e p te m b e r
SANFORD — T h e s ix th a n n u a l Sanford
Lakeside 8K R ace will he held hy the City of
Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent and the Sanford
KlwnnisClub.
"I c a n ’t b -'ie v e school is ready In start a g a in ."
said Lari S m ith. IH. who will he a so p h o m o re al
Sem inole High School next week. ” 1 just finished
s u m m e r school. I haven't had a c h a n c e to rest
vet. Maybe s u m m e r school s tu d en ts sh o u ld get
a n e x tra week oil "
Stnltli said she likes school, hut she just w asn't
See Page IB
□ P e o p le
"mentally prepared" for (lie rigors of learning.
• I'll he OK." site laughed. "I |ust d id n 't realize
that school started Monday."
Clad in |eans and t-shlrts that will, lor th e most
part, he pul aside for more professional attire next
week, teachers who are s p e n d i n g their d a y s in
m eetings with ad m in is tra to rs g ettin g ready lor
the changes the new school year will bring and
the challenges llieir s t u d e n t s will present In
them , scrambled from c la s s ro o m s to au d ito riu m s
like students on the first d a y o f school.
Papers cram m ed Into folders w ere J a m m e d Into
sturdy backpacks. Supplies w ere ch e ek ed , pencils
carefully sharpened. S locks of red m a rk in g pens
were replenished.
S c h o la rs h ip a w a rd e d
Optimist C lu b of Sanford recently presented a
$500 s c h o larsh ip to an o u tstan d in g musician
who g ra d u a te d from a n are a high school
O p p o sitio n rises
th ro u gh o u t U S S R
For your health
See Photo Page 3B
BRIEFS_____________
Sanford signs $11.9 million bond
B y BRIAN FRIEDMAN
SANFORD — T h e City of Sanford lias now
enacted t h e final paperw ork for a $11,970,000
bond Issue. Most of th e official do cu m en ts were
signed y e s te r d a y early afternoon, with the
transfcrrnl of fu nds com pleted this morning.
All of th e final work took place at the law
offices of llo n ig m a n . Miller & Associates In
Orlando, a tto r n e y s for William R. Hough and
C om pany, w ho will h a n d le I lie underwriting.
F inancing of the b o n d will be handled through
an Increase In w a te r a n d sewer rates, adopted
J u ly 22. a n d effective with utility hills Issued
alter S e p te m b e r 1 of this year. For tin- average
home o w ner, with a n estim a te d 10.(KX) gallons
per m onth usage, th e Increase Is estim ated at
$7.45 per m o n th .
Validation of th e bond w as approved by the
City C om m ission on J u n e 24. with an agree
ment to u s e Hough a n d C om pany approved on
August fi.
A s s o c ia te d P ress Writer____________
W uornos gets January trial date
DELAND — A ju d g e delayed until J a n u a ry the
Initial m u r d e r trial ol Alleen Wuornos. who
Investigators say h a s confessed to killing seven
middle-aged m e n along Florida roadways.
Circuit J u d g e G ayle Gr.iztano granted a
defense recpiesl Monday lor additional prep.ua
lion lime In the Volusia C ounty slaying ol
Richard M allory, a video te c h n ic ia n 1mm
Clearwater.
The ju d g e re s c h e d u le d the trial lot the week ol
J a n . 13 in D aytona Hcacli It had been set lor
Sept. 9.
W uornos’ lawyer. Assistant Public Defender
Tricla J e n k i n s , tem porarily withdrew a rerpiest
to s u p p re s s co nfessions and statem en ts In
which W u o rn o s a d m itte d killing and robbing
the seven m otorists.
In one d o c u m e n t, s h e said she killed ihe men
m self-defense. S h e also said she needed the
money.
R ocket b lo w n w ith secrets
CAI’E CANAVERAL — A small rocket carry
tug secret S ta r W ars ex p e rim e n ts was destroyed
1 1/,
m iles above C ape Canaveral Air Force
Station today w hen the booster veered sharply
olf course s e c o n d s alter lilloll
The 29-foot Aries rocket took oil on time ai
5:45 a hi hul alm ost tminedlalelv went out ol
control. A boom could he heard hi the distance
and a show er ol s p a rk s could he seen a s Air
Force olltelals issued sell destruet com m ands 23
seconds into t lie lllght
Coast G u a rd M aster Chic! Tom Grant said
m uch ol th e b u rn in g debris slummed Into a
fairly re m o te area ol the Air Force station, a lew
miles Iroui the la u n c h pad A lew pieces also
may have landed |tisi oil shore hi tin Allantu
Ocean, he said
No in juries or property dam age were re|mrted
Grant said.
Air Force otllclals said Ihe rocket was 1 >
miles high a n d I 7 miles dowur.iuge trout tin
pad w hen it w as blown u p l>v remote control
t he rocket w as supposed to head east -northeast
tun Instead w as alining lor the -out It -mil In ast
they said
Compiled from staff and wlro reports.
Lisa Schultz, director ot marketing, and Roy Vinson, administrator,
look over a copy ol HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital s new
new sletter entitled Quarterly." which is distributed throughout the
are a The informative new p ublication will include healthcare
information, new developments at the hospital and miscellaneous
medical news
By NICK P F E I F A U F
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY
I In I aki Mm \
( T t \ C n m n i t s s t i i n will hold a sp e c ia l
c a l l e d m e e t i n g iiiu ig h l n> d i s c u s s a
v .u n -tv ol lin aiiei.il u i a i i c i s First o n
1 1it a g e n d a is a d is c u s s io n on ih<
p r o p o s e d $ 5 m i l lio n P u b lic Ini
p r o v e ll ie ll l R e v e n u e ilolld
t wo cl t lu- l h i i -c pari - ot ill' hood
issue de al Willi hcaiilllii atloii ol
Bridge.................
Classifieds.......
.......... 3B
.......... 8A
.......... 3B
C r o s s w o r d .......
Daar A b b y ........ ........ 3B Pol ice.............. .......... 3A
D a a l h i ...............
.... 1B,2B
.......... 3B
Dr. Ootl..............
Editorial............ ........
W e at he r .........
Florida...............
.... 6 A . 7A
4A
C lo u d y , c o o l and wet
\ u n a b l e i liMldlliess
w it h a iii • pel l e n t
i h a m e ot st a l te r e d
t h u n d e r s t o r m s High
in bit u p p e r h i n in
lo w
•» U s
W I II d
s o u t h w e s t at It) 1 1
llipll
For m ore w e a th e r, s e e P ag e 2A
Lake Mars Hmilcvard and i oiiMriic
lion ol ihe sports complex Verv lew
objections have been voiced over
the sp o ils <oi 11pie\ proposal and
t h e m ill basic problem In the
lieaiilllli atlon projec t proposal that
h a s been di-i wssetl a mmilier ol
l i m e s is ih< burial ol the power
lilie s
I In t hird pari ol tin In mil pro
posal p e rta in in g to paving and
d rainage, has proven lo he- ihe most
i iilllr o v e r s l.il
I lull s e c tio n a lo n e
c a l l s lor $ 2 ' j m illio n hall ol t h e
to ta l p r o p o s e d d itm tm l
Mayor
R a m i l M o rris b e l ie v e s d ie m a i l e r
m i g h t e n d u p lo he s e p a r a t e d Iroui
llle p r e s e n t p r o p o s e d b o n d
We Will
p r n h . i h h dist u s s i b i s f u r t h e r d u r i n g
o u r S e p te m b e r m e etin g s
lie said
r i l l P a v i n g a n d Drainage prupns.il
m uv e n d Up bee o m ll lg a s e p a r a t e
b o n d I s s u e s , d e p e n d i n g oil tile
b e lin g s ot i h e to t a l < o n im is sio n
Longw ood O K s u tility charge
By NICK P F E I F A U F
1
MOSCOW — Resistance to the
hurd-ilnc c o u p dial misled Mikhail
G o rb a t hcv w as spreading today,
s p e a r h e a d e d hy Russian President
D o r i s Y e l t s i n . H u n d r e d s of
t h o u s a n d s of people look lo Ihe
s t r e e ts to sho u t for the downfall of
I h e coup leaders.
T h e n ew governm ent faced an
Im m e d ia te economic threat from
c o a l m i n e r s In Siberia a n d the
Soviet far n o rth w ho walked off t lu*
j o b . h ee d in g Yeltsin's call lor a
g e n e ra l strike. Hut elsewhere, the
s trik e w a s nut widespread.
T h e c o u p 's architects, who repre
s e n t c o n s e r v a t i v e m ilita ry a n d
C o m m u n i s t f o r c e s o p p o s e d to
G o r b a c h e v 's dem ocratic and eco
n o m ic reform s, flexed llieir military
m u s c le , hut not .ill Soviet troops
w e r e loyal to th e new leaders.
" T h e j u n t a that has conic to
p o w e r will nui stop at anything to
k e e p th a t power.' Yeltsin told a
c h e e r i n g c r o w d <>!’ m o re Ilian
1 5 0 .0 0 0 peo p le al the R ussian
P a rlia m e n t building
" T h e y u n d e r s ta n d that things
h a v e reaelied Ihe point that II they
lose, they will lose nol only llieir
a r m c h a i r s . Inn ihev will he sealed
o n court b e n c h e s ," In- said
lu a n o th e r development, a Soviet
F o r e i g n M i n i s t r y of f i ci al s a id
F oreign Minister Alexander
D e s s m e r l n y k h had taken "sick"
a l t er re tu r n in g Iroui vacation, "hut
w a s ex p e cted to return lo work In a
lew d a y s ."
T h e c o u p lesiders also claimed
G o rb a ch ev , who was overthrown
M onday while on vacation in the
<'rllilea. w as ill Few believed K
Russia, the largest republic, has
Bush backs
Yeltsin,
Gorbachev
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President
Hush phoned Ihe president of
the R ussia n Republic. Itorts
Y eltsin, to d a y and said he
a s s u re d him lhai he will have
"co n iIm ied U.S. support" In
his effort to force the return ol
Mikhail G orbachev as president
of t h e Soviet Union
" T h e r e will not he normal
relations with the Soviet Union
a s long as th e coup is In place."
said Hush lie h as suspended,
lor now. econom ic assistance lo
M oscow while e v a lu a t in g
eve n ts.
" W e 'r e pisl silting here lor a
while, leaving everything chi
ho ld ." he said
" W e have no interest In a
See Bush, Page 5A
Additional Soviet Stories,
Please see Pages 6A and 7A
m o v e d lo th e forefront ol Hu
resistance. Today, the re p u b lic s
Ministry ol Foreign Allairs Issued a
diplom atic note saving It rclused
any responsibility lor actions m
obligations Incurred bv the coup
leaders.
It a s k e d all foreign governm ents
to freeze the gold and hard c iirrcncv
a sse ts a n d transfers ol the Soviet
Union until the coup com m ittee is
disbanded.
S e e Y e l t s i n . P a g e 5A
Lake Mary Commission meets tonight
Herald Stall Writer
INDEX
Ken D ennis, w h o said he will he an eighth
grader at Lakevlew Middle School, said Incouldn't wait for c lasse s to start.
" I ’ve b ee n borer! with s u m m e r vacation since
the end of J u n e . " D ennis said "I |usl want to go
hack to sch o o l."
Larry G o n d re a u x . Hi. said he is going hack to
school al S em in o le only because he w auls lo keep
Ills drivers license.
" I ’d r a th e r go to work th an school." he said.
"Hut It I d r o p out o f school they told me I would
lose my d riv e rs license, so I guess I better go
back."
G ondreaux said lie'll be In the tenth grade lor
the second time w h e n classes start again on
Monday.
I .O N G W O O D
t i n I "iigvvood
I i tv C o m m i s s i o n a p p i o v r d a
S i o r m vv. 111 i I 1 1111 v o 111111 .i ii • <
M oml.iv Might
t i n on a s iin will
g e m r a l e a p p r o x i m a t e Iv s | s t ; a ,
in a n i m a l rev n i n e s
A l t h o u g h S e iu ilio l' i • unitv h a s
Iii e l l i l l s ' II s s I 11 g -l - t til I 1.11
s i o i m v v . d l l iii till v niuv i th a t w o u ld
In c o u n t ', w uli i itv i " i tim i s s io n
e j s .lint s e v e r a l i lltzells c x p l r s s r d
tile d e s i r e lo h a n d l e ( l u l l o w n
u n its
l.o n g v v o o il r e s i d e n t G a b
P h i l l i p s s u m m e d ii u p
Ui v had
t h i s p , , itilt in s u n i P m l l"U tin
< n o i l ' V h a s ||o t I ll ' l l Willlliu t "
help
s h e s.oil
It s n u n vv l> I i h e
l itv ol 1.ongvi mu I i
it- o w n
• lest |,|V
1 tie llll.ll vote t " | Molld.lV li.glll set m ill l e a d i n g vv is I I I in l.ivot ol
a d o p t i n g tin o r d m . i i n i
» "lim its
s u n n t R ex Xml' i - o li vv is m i.it'll n>
a t t e n d I In m e e t i n g
I h e n i d u i a t i i t xx ill a s s e s s a tee ol
S 3 | " t m o u t h lot i-.ii It resuleit tin i itv ol l ongvvooit to In list 11 n
'I HIM.-.ll I
City hall plan
up to voters
By NI CK P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer____________
I.ONGWOOD — Purchasing
tin h is to n e Village lull building
lor u s e a s a i itv It.ill is now up
to the citizens ol Longwood An
o rd in a n c e calling for a public
relert-iidiint on Nov 5. was
a p p r o v e d u n a n im o u s ly last
night
No price lia s hern otlu tally
d e t e r m i n e d lor a p o s s ib le
p u n It a s c . a n d e v e n it
S r c H o te l. Page 5A
til. ills t i n a s s e s s m e n t l"f l o l l t m e t
< l a | h l l s t t u S S I s ||.|s n o t In ell it*
ii t m i n i d at tin pi* se n t titin i o n
s u i t . m t K e ttli R i ii ol l.oi Itr.dn
E n g i n e e r i n g s u g g e s t e d tin m i l t
llu fi tat l i e s vv tit ptob.tblv tii b a s e d
" i i tin s | / i ui tin p m p e tr v
ill
vv I in 11 w ill In i li.u g i d tin m i n i m u m
ta le
tin t in g th e d isc u ssio n
several
• o u t i n i s s i o tie r s v o m i t th e ir i o n c e r it
rivet llu • ost to tin i I t t / r l i s Colli
iiiis s io iu i P a u l l ow s ir a i u l initiullv
s u g g e s t i it s t a l l i n g oil at ,i low I 1
e t l.ilg i
Wi c o u l d liiglli tiv stlg
g c s U llg a lee ot S2 a ll per iiiolilli lor
ih e lirst v ea r
ilu-ii m o v tin
a i n o t i n i i<> S 3 a l t e r iti a i
In
stiggi s le d
( Iillllllls slo tle f C la m l
Ki till a l s o s t i g g e s l i - i l
a lo w er
aiiu>im i tm i h e s t a r i ol llu pro|ei i
c i . m m i s s i o n e i s \ d r u iuu I’errv
K e i t h a n d l . o v e s t r . i i u l w e r e all
■ o m • i m d a b o u t tiow lo n g tin
a s s i s s i i u ill
w o u ld *o iilin tn
I
k n o w vv h a v e lo set a tim e limit
L o n sti .(tut s a i d
Inti tin si th in g s
w ill m vi r go iw .it Y e a rs lim n now
w e II s u it I i. ivi In m a i n t a i n wti.d vv
■to now
lit su g g i sii d a i w a r
I I llli
l i m i t to
p i.ic e d "it
th e
assessm ent
I In n vv t .in rt sttidv
n a n d m m in i o n iiiitu it ai a l o w i
t a n it n is si ill m ed ict
I lu ills* u s s t o tl w a s p i n i di it b l a
b n g i l i v pri s e n i a i i o n trooi Mu >i n i. iig itit • t i n g D i v is i o n s u p e r v i s o r
Set- l b a r g e . P a g r 5A
O i l i e r I m a n i i a l i i i . l i t e r s t o In
d i s c u s s e d d u r i n g ih e m e e t i n g to
lllght llli h i d e I hi* p r o p o s e d llsi al
v e a r 1 9 9 2 b u d g e t tin h id in g tin
w a t e r a n d s e w e r utiliiv i - u i i i p i i s i
11mil a n d I h e v c h u lc m u in n n u in ■
i n t e r n a l serv tee b i n d
D m - ill t h e m a |o r ite m s c a r r i e d
ov er Iroui Iasi I h u r s d a v s un e i m g
c e n te r s o n ita llu p ro b lem s on
S e c Luke M ary. Page 5A
Gun program
rejected 2,908
purchasers
By BILL BERQSTROM
A s s o c i a t e d Press Writer
I A L L A 1 IA S S E E
l lu M a te
m a d e IOH.U42 i rllliin.il lllslorv
c h e c k s in t h e tirsi mx m o n t h s
ot a tire .m u p u n base p r o g r a m
. u n i r r|r c te d 2 'HIM w o u ld In
gllll b l i v e t s th e M o m l.l lie
p a r t i n ' nt ol Law Enlorc • im in
s.ud
l u a d d i t i o n to him k in g d u
s a l e s lo a p p l i c a n t s w ith c m i l l
n a l h i s t o r i e s sin Ii a s tr l o i i i
' o i t v u l i o n s llu i I ii i k s t h a t
b e g a n t-eli I t u r n e d u p I t <
i i i i s d e i n e a n o r anil '*2 lelonv
w a rra n ts
FDLK s p o k e s m a n
l o l m l o v e sa u l Moiulav
t i n w a r r a n t s u r n iiiium hi
a i e lv r e p o r t e d (•> lot at poln •
lo v e c s a i d
\N t- Ii . ivi ti.nl
i n s t a n c e s I m ium s u r e how
m am
w l u ’ii law e n l o ti i m e m
w o u l d p u ll u p .mil llu p e r s o n
w o u l d still In t h e r e ol w o u ld
S e c G u n s . P age 5A
�8A - Sanford Htsto, Sanford, Florida - Tugsday. August 20. 1M1
N E W S
FR O M
T H E
R E G IO N
AN D
A C R O S S
T H E
S T A T E
T ra ffic : M o re but crashes drop
/
Did, dmohtMr reunited after 25 yum
TALLAHASSEE - There
vem cm cnoning nonew • rotcn tnan ever
In 1680 but fewer craahes than any time In
t he last 20 years, a new state report ahows.
rn e ueptnm eni ov rugnway s titiy ana
Motor Vehicles report, compiled from taw
enforcem ent agencies statewide, found
there were 216.245 traffic craahes tn 1680.
14.3 percent from the 252.439 m
JA C K S O N V IL L E — A lthough Michael Reltah la a private eye.
it was hi* daughter’s Investigation that resulted In the pair
‘
‘
■'
b e in g re u n ite d !
Relish, and his daughter. Cynthia HoUlt. met for the first
time Sunday when she stepped off a bus from New Jersey tn
downtown Jacksonville.
"It’s neat. I haven’t really sat down and thought everything
through yet." she said.
Rellah was dating Carol GoUan 25 years ago in West Orange.
N.J. After they broke up. she learned shei
pregnant. At that
time. Rellah
seeing another woman, whom
om he eventually
married.
Until receiving a phone call from his former gulfilend two
years ago. Relton said he had forgotten about the child he had
fathered.
When he was told by Ms. Oottan that his daughter was
looking for him. he called her.
Of those. 2,951
yean there were 3,093 deaths tn 1608.
The agrncy aald there were 12.4 million
registered vehicles in 1600, up dramatically
from the 7.7 million Juat 10 years ago. Vet In
1980. the number of fatal accident!
Two drown In tlnkhote
a n d w as banned from
atockbroklng because of
fraud, a newspaper reChase Ward, director of
Florida Casinos Utilised to
Restore Education, aa the
initiative to caled. to also
known aa former Tampaarea stockbroker Kevin
Ward, the Sun-Sentinel in
from tailing tn Wisconsin
for. fraud and u lU n g urn
o t-a i-0 9 4 4 -as
But lawmakers only budgeted
832 million toward the reforms
for the fiscal year that began
July 1 even though the need Is
growing. More than 1.100 Juve
niles were waiting for placement
as of July, up from 650 In
January. HRS figures show.
The 848 million for detention,
which Is supposed to be a
pretrial program, absorbs a dis
proportionate share of HRS'
6120 million Juvenile Justice
budget.
"Sadly, only part of the pro
mise has been kept. Sadly. It has
the least to do with guilt or
Innocence." said Jack Levine,
the director of the Florida Center
for Children and Youth and
architect of much of the reform
act.
THE W EATHER
APdMEHvIBn -- Today: Variable cloudiness
with a good chance of th u n
derstorms. High In the upper 80s
to low 90s. Wind southwest at
10-15 mph. Rain chance 60 TUESDAY
percent.
C M
8 6 -7 0
Tonight: Variable cloudiness
with a chance of mainly evening
thunderstorms Low In the mid
70s. Light wind. Rain chance 30
percent.
W ednesday: Partly cloudy
w ith th u n d e rs to rm s lik e ly
mainly during the afternoon.
High In the lower 90s. Wind
southwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain
chance 60 percent.
•
- •
!
-
tip s
i
Tuesday, August 20. 1B91
Vol. 83. No. 309
tolls hsd Dally end Sunday. u c a |
Saturday to The Santord Horald,
* — iK.FiFrench
‘ *Awe, -1enters.
- FIs. S2771
Aug. 17
City
Sacend Claes Postage Paid el
Florida and additional mailing
POSTM ASTIM : la n d iddraae changes
le T H iiA N F O a O lH A A L O .g .a
le a IM F . Sentard, F I 11773-1M7.
(IDad* A Sunday!
ms OaUvory 4 Mall
..SttJO
SI
..tit. 00
■ M entosFlorida
tw in
staying there Illegally" after a
Judge has committed them to a
rehabilitation program.
Ms. Siegel is the lead attorney
In a class-action lawsuit filed In
1963 to protest mistreatment of
Juveniles by the state Depart
m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e
habilitative Services.
Reforms approved four years
ago by a federal Judge to settle
the lawsuit and since authorized
tn a 1990 state tow still haven't
happened, she said.
Part of the 1990 Juvenile
Justice Reform Act called for
new programs, from special
homes for young sex offenders to
Intense supervision of Juveniles
by counselors at an eventual
annual cost of nearly 8100
million.
:*uvt !i
MIAMI - H#fs as tha winning
numbers sstsclsd Monday In lha
Florida Lottery Cash 3:7-1-7
Tha winning numbers In lha
Florida Lottery Play 4 ware: 7-A-S-O
Numbers chosen in tha Florida
Lottery Fantasy S ware:
t Year.—
below the centers’ capacity and
may account for reduced vio
lence and escapes, the audit
■aid.
Fights among clients In 1990
dropped from 377 from July
through September to 302 from
October through December. And
escapes went from 23 to six
during the same lime span.
Still, monitors of the system
aay problems remain In deten
tion centers — temporary hold
ing tanka designed neither to
punish nor to rehabilitate the
more than 30.000 Juveniles who
pais through them a year.
"Assaults are the major pro
b lem ,” said Jodi .Siegel of
S o u th ern Legal Counsel In
Gainesville. "And the other fact
of detention Is that some kids are
TAMPA — V iolence a n d
overcrowding have decreased at
F lorida’s Juvenile detention
centers, a new audit shows.
S in ce O ctober, crow ding,
fights and escapes have declined
In the state's 20 detention cen
ters. according to an Aug. 13
report by the state Auditor
General's Office.
The population of detention
inmates has dropped from a
dally average of 1.630 during
fiscal year 1969-90 to 1,244 aa of
January, a five-year low despite
Increasing Juvenile arrests, the
report said.
Even though the number had
crept up to 1.268 by March, the
population still is 11 percent
From Associated Pratt raporte
im
hearings this week to determine protect and preserve the existing
panther gene pool and provide
whether the plan la feasible.
It to estimated that there are an opportunity to expand the
only 3 0 to 50 panthers in wild population, according to
existence, with moat of them Dennis Jordan. Florida Panther
living In Southwest Florida. Of Recovery Coordinator for the
ficials fear that without the Fish and Wildlife Service.
But opponents claim the plan
captive breeding program, the
panther will become extinct 1s worthless unless the panters
are put back Into a clean envi
within 25 to 40 years.
Earlier this year, state game ronment.
"There Is not a damn thing
officers took six panthers from
the wild In Collier County and you can do for the panther •
-brought them 40 North Florida. .q n le s ^ .w e re h a b ilita te .(he \ .
The plan Is to breed the antpato tiablUt,',;, Edward Cohen, (^Jth J
tn the next three to six yean and the Frienda of, Animats, was ^
eventually release them back quoted as saying at the public
hearing In a story In today's
Into the wild.
The program Is Intended to Naples Dally News.
J u v e n ile d e t e n tio n c e n t e r s le s s v io le n t
MIAMI — The men whose names appear on an alleged
prostitute's client Hat will remain unidentified, her defense
attorney aald.
The lawyer earlier hinted he would expose prominent figures
If prosecutors pursued the case against his clients.
Kathy Wlllets of Fort Lauderdale has been charged with
selling sex for between 850 and 8150 a session. Her nuaband
Jeffrey, a suspended Broward County deputy sheriff, is
charged with being her pimp. Both plan to plead Innocent at
their arraignment Wednesday, attorney Ellis Rubin aald.
Rubin had called a news conference last week, where he
hinted that If the state pursued Its case against the Wlllets. he
might force the public disclosure of the names of Mrs. WUIeta’
alleged clients.
But Rubin, who received phone calls from lawyers for the
men after making the comments, did what amounted to an
about-face Monday, saying he would take whatever legal action
was necessary to protect the Identities of the men.
tu ta t w i
NAPLES - Animal rights
activists told wildlife officials
that a captive-breeding program
for the endangered Florida pan
ther la futile unleaa steps are
taken to preserve the animal's
natural habitat.
About 40 people attended a
public hearing Monday at The
C onservancy Nature Center,
home of the Naples-baaed envi
ronmental group.
lo r the
i k captive-breeding
c a p tiv e -o re e a m g
Plano for
plan to contained in a lengthy
it prepared by the U.S.
document
Fish andl Wildlife Service, whose
officials are holding public
Ward. Walloga and their
firm had already been fined
914.000 and reprimanded
for price-gouging tost year.
Prostitutes cllonts to rsmain mmstsss
LO TTE R Y
O p p o n e n ts of ca p tive -b re e d in g
program express serious do u b ts
The National Association
of Securities Dealers in
April found that Ward, hla
f o r m e r p a r tn e r , E r ic
W alloga. and American
Waltatreet Securities lac.,
c h a rg e d c u s to m e rs
e x c e s s iv e , u n fa ir a n d
fraudulent prices In
tra n s a c tio n s o v er a
714-month period In 1988.
MIAMI —Police said a restaurant owner preparing to deposit.
the night's proceeds was shot to death while his two children
looked on.
Paul Samecki. 32. had locked up his Italian Reef Restaurant
on Dixie Highway at about IHjO a.m. Monday, and was
preparing to leave the parking lot with his 10-year-old daughter
and 5-year-old son in his car when the gunmen pulled up and
blocked their way. a Metro-Dade Police spokesman said.
A gunman got out. walked up to the passrtigrr aide of
Samcckl's car and Orpd multiple shots past the girt ang.lgto
Samecki. Detective Ralph Fernandes aald.
Samecki accelerated the car In reverse, rammed the
gunmen's carr barreled through some hedges onto~fRe
highway, spun around several times and came to a rest on the
median strip.
His daughter took her brother and ran to a nearby grocery
store, where they called police, the report said.
"We're certainly happy with it. and we
hope it's a trend that's going to continue."
ifclBtrk.
goes by the name Productivity
Enhancement Task Force.
Task force members aald they
TALLAHASSEE - Employee
were surprised that many agen
ralaea th ro u g h governm ent
cies asked to use part of their
"rtght-atoltig" efforts shouldn't
"right-siting" money for perma
Chiles, aa part of the 1081-02 nent salary hikes, not for one
be approved if they will have an
Impact on future state budgets, state budget, convinced the time bonuses that wouldn't af
Legislature to return 632.5 mil
state lawmakers aay.
lion in cuts to the agencies to be fect next year’s budget.
i have some real problems used for better training, better
For example, the committee
unleaa there’s some way to equipment and incentives such voted Monday against a plan
a s pay bonuses for outstanding submitted by Secretary of State
Justify the recurring expense,
■aid Rep. Sandra Moriham, RJim Smith to grant ralaea of 5
Largo. "We're putting the onus
Each agency must submit a percent to 296 employees who
on a future Mate Legislature to plan on how it wishes to use the make lesa than 617.000 a year.
put at least the same amount of m oney to th e nine-m em ber The total would come to more
panel that met Monday, which than 8230.000.
salary In there."
amendment on the
1982 ballot to operating
Man shot In front of ctilldron
m
| tliewa mbI L u .
■■
m illion
m llf l u n tr tii.
Alcohol was a factor In 15 percent of the
1980 craahes and tn 46 percent of the
fatalities, the department reported. The total
of 32.743 deaths irtattd to alcohol to the
latest In a steady decline from the 37.778
recorded in 1986.
i ft o naiii ft© pinpoint any one !sctor» mil
certainly the DU1 laws are tougher and
(Mothers Against Drunk Driving} naa been
around for 10 years," Btrk said. "I think
there’s a greater awareness of drunken-S— —If
onving.
Still, alcohol-related craahes killed 1.365
people In I960.
part of a com
m ittee that met Monday to
examine proposals to make state
government more efficient. It
appointed by Gov. Lawton
TALLAHASSEE - A
to put a
M an S
IffltA
fieIW
ad
Ilia la mVliw
ia
vV IlW
w two
wWfo
Iw u
Wr VIW
INVERNESS — A m an convicted of arranging a botched hit
last year that left four men dead In Floral City was sentenced to
four consecutive life terms.
Dorsey A. Sanders HI. 33. will not be eligible for parole for
100 years under the sentence Imposed Monday by Circuit
Judge John Thurman.
A Marion County Jury deliberated less than two hours on
July 27 before recommending agninat the death penalty for
Sanders, a Melrose used-car dealer. They had found Sanders
guilty of conspiracy to commit murder and four counts of
first-degree murder after a six-day trial.
Sanders was convicted of hiring a hit man. John Barrett, to
kill his mother to stop her from collecting a 8550.000 divorce
settlement from his father. Dorsey A. "Doc" Sanders Jr.
Barrett was convicted this month by a St. Petersburg Jury of
killing the four men who were at JoAnn Sanders* home. JoAnn ’
Sanders, who was not at home, was unharmed.
only slightly lower — and Use death rate
compared to miles driven was much higher.
And 20 years ago, there were only 4.7
millfon cars but 2,170 fatal accidents, a
number comparable to that In 1980. The
I860 death rate to half that In 1870 per 100
Btrk aald there are numerous reasons for
i.naS' cvrcityiC) incriuciing tiftii cbmco scant, owi
use, increased attention to safety by auto
makers and better awareness of safe driving
Law m akers balk at rig h t-s iz in g
efforts giving em ployee raises
Casino
proponent’s
name fake
CHIEFLAND —Two South Carolina residents drowned while
cavc-dtvlng In the Catfish Hotel sinkhole at Manatee State
Park, authorities said.
The body of Carlos E. Shavers. 32. of Hilton Head Island.
S.C.. was pulled from the cave about 8:45 a.m. Monday, said
Deputy Jack Meeks of th e Levy County Sheriff's Office.
The body of Elisabeth Worthy. 31. also of Hilton Head Island,
was discovered about 6:25 p.m. Sunday. Meeks aald.
The bodies were found In the same area of the cave, about 75
feet from the entrance to the sinkhole. Meeks said.
The two victims arere i
Park Manager BUI Maphts. He sakl his office received a distress
call about 2p.m. Sunday afternoon and began recovery efforts.
i Certainly the Dill laws
are toucher end Mothers
Against Drunk Driving has
been around for 10 years, |
STS.00
y I S sales
Agalaclucala
Daytona Baach
Ft. Laud Beach
Fort Myara
Gelnetvtlle
nomgsrggq
Jackionvllla
Kay Wait
Lakeland
Miami
Paniacola
W a ttle
Tallahauaa
Varo Baach
W. Palm Baach
n
v
M
tl
n
ti
u
to
tl
r
to
44
ti
n
tt
n
n
n
M
7a
tt
ti
tt
n
n
n
n
tt
n
. T
o;
M
.01
is
ia
is
.u
. T
61
as
. T
.IS
mens (407) IXItoti.
i
WEDNESDAY
FU yeldy 93 -7 3
THURSDAY
PtlycM p 93-73
FRIDAY
PUyeldp 93-73
SATURDAY
rU ycldy 83-73
The high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 76 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue. *
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled .06 of an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
76, as recorded by the National
6 t. A ag aatiae to J a p lts r la le t
Service at the Orlandtf
Tonight: Wind southwest to Weather
International Airport.
south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2
Other Weather Service data:
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
******••••«•*«9 0
light chop. Widely scattered
□ Bar— trie praasara.30.01
thunderstorms.
Wednesday: Wind south 5 to □Ralativa Humidity....85 pet
10 knots. Seas I to 2 feet. Bay nwiads....Baathwast 14 mph
and Inland waters a light chop. □R alafaU ......- ................trace
Scattered showers and thun □Tadap’s a u a a t.....6tfl
□Taaaarraw’a saartaa.
derstorms.
Min. 2:55
3:10 p.m.: MaJ. 9:00 a.m..
p.m. TIDES: D a y tsa a
highs, 4:53 a.m.. 5:27
p.m.: lows. 10:48 a.m.. 11:43
p.m.: Raw im y r a a B each:
highs 4:58 a.m.. 5:32 p.m.:
lows. 10:53 a.m., 11:48 p.m.;
Baach! highs. 5:13 a.m..
5:47 p.m.: lows. 11:08 p.m.
FULL
Aug. 26
][
Waves are
1V4 feet and choppy. Current Is
to th e north with, a w ater
temperature of 81 degrees. New
ftm yraa Reach: Waves are 1 foot
and glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 80 degrees.
tit
high andovarnlghi low tg 1p.m. EOT.
cay
W U to O
it 44
Anchorago
Atlanta
m 71
Atlantic City
BS 7t t .»
Ball! more
** 71 .4$
Billing*
N 41
Birmingham
*1 4S
Bitmarck
*4 M K
Bolt*
*a 44
Bm Imi
t* 41 MS
■urllngtan.VI.
4* 41 .1*
CharlMtan.SC.
m TV
CharlMton.W.Va
m 44 .11
Charlottt.N C.
M 71
Chaysnna
m a .it
Chicago
n 40 .17
Clav*land
n M SI
Columbia. S.C.
ti 74
Concord.N H
44 1.71
Dalla* Ft Worth
ISO n
Danvor
7* 17
- a a - 1____
i W Y l ta W M W l
71 14
Oatroll
4* 4) 1.14
Honolulu
as n
How*ton
«* n is
Indlanagoilt
7k M .14
Jackion.MU**
f l 44
Kama* City
D 14
La* Vagat
IS4 t i
LIHIa Sack
*1 71
Loa Angata*
a 41
* a -----------a- * w m p n i■
V 71
m SI m
MJhnawkaa
74 SO
Mpl* St Paul
Natovilia
n 41
Naw Orlaan*
* i
It
Haw Yark City
•0
it 111
Oklahoma City
*4 IS
Omaha
7* M
Phiiadalphla
M 71 .71
Phoanla
tot •1
Pllttburgh
•1 44 14
Port land. Main#
47 41 7 74
SI Loul*
M
41
Salt Laka City
m 4* SI
Soattia
to
*5
M
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
dr
dr
cdy
rn
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
dr
m
cdy
dr
dr
dr
dr
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
rn
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
dr
cdy
cdy
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, August 20, tftt - SA
Plzzutl was also charged w ith restating arrest w ith v io le n c e . He
Ihe John E. Polk Correctional fa c ility .
w a s taken to
Disorderly intoxication M ilt
Sanford Police were called to 103 Sonora Boulevard Sunday.
In response to a call of a loud disturbance outdoors. Loretta
Jane Davis, 44. reportedly of 2013 Georgia Ave,
charged wilh disorderly intoxication, and taken lo the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility*
hrtrudtr* found tl Hopptr
^
. -------------------- ,------ -- to an alarm al the Hopper
Center. 1101 Bay Aw.. In Sanford, were able to a r m t two
»found on the property. They reported observing a gate
- r ----- Jtm arrival and seeing a man peering from the window
ofthe portable building on the property. They summoned a K-9
officer.
After the K-9 unit arrived, the man In the building came out,
id waa taken Into custody. He was Identified aa Prank
Mitchell. 21, pf Hickory Avenue. Sanford. A woman who waa In
the bulkMng. Beverly Ann Phillips. 24. reportedly tried to
eacn e. but waa chaaed and apprehended at her residence at
1121 Locust Ave. The officers did not report any injuries from
the altercation.
Both Mitchell and Phllllpo were charged with burglary, and
transported to the John cTpoIfc Correctional facility.
DUIc t m U
The following persons were charged with driving under the
Influence of alcohol.
• Frank Hants Jr., of Orlando, waa arrested Sunday morning
by the Florida Highway Patrol, when hto vehicle reportedly area
seen crossing the center traffic lane six times on Interstate^
near Longwood.
•Retnaldo Alfonso Beehler of Orlando, waa charged by Lake
Mary Police with driving under the Influence of alcohol after hto
vehicle was involved In sn accident on Lake Mary Boulevard,
near the Interstate^ overpass.
Both Harris and Beehler were placed In the John E. Potfc
Correctional Facility.
m a n i w m u •x tra o v T io n
Anthony Charles Malone, of Land-O-Lakes. Fla.,
transported from the Pasco County Jail to Sanford. Sunday.
Malone waa wanted In Seminole County for violation of parole,
connected to a conviction on charges of sale and delivery of a
w w iim i
HtgtwtM<spy'yl«ltf*OTMt
altera
A Midway man was arrested Monday for car burglary ■
man reported seeing hto care burglarized from a fifth floor
window in downtown Sanford.
The victim, who waa not Identified by Sanford police,
reported seeing a man sitting In the passenger side of hto car.
He ran downstairs and aaw the man walking west on
Commercial Street with hto car radio, he reported. The victim
reported he called out and the man ran. As they ra
French Avenue, the victim reported he waa picked up by an
unknown woman to aid in the pursuit.
They chased the man Into a wooded area off of French
Avenue. Police searched the area and found Rodney Lewis
Woods. 34. 2350 Doiar Way. Midway. In an abandoned North
Laurel Avenue building. The victim reported he never saw the
burglar's face, but Woods’ clothing matched the apparel of the
man he saw with hto radio. Woods waa charged with auto
burglary and theft.
A further check of his record revealed he la also wanted by
the Sheriff's Department of Cuyahoga County. Ohio, on
additional drug related charges. Malone to being held at the
John E. Polk Correctional facility without bond, pending his
extradition to the State of Ohio.
Speeder chiPQid with reeietinp erreet
Michael Gregory PUxutl. 21. of Manvel. New York, was
•toped on Douglas Avenue near S.R. 434 Sunday, when his
vehicle was reported to have been speeding. When two
Longwood Police Department officers approached Ptoxultl. he
reportedly attacked both of them, and managed lo break free
during several attempts to apprehend him. In addition to the
traffic charge of driving with a suspended drivers license.
Gallery to
host local
tourism talk
as
x-a Wg-|t l t L | i . ,
n t m o o i m vuiiiwf
SANFORD — The First Street
Gallery In downtown Sanford,
will host a tourism seminar this
evening. The seminar will follow
the regular meeting of the San
fo r d H i s t o r i c D o w n to w n
W a te r f r o n t A s a o c la tto n
(SHDWA).
A number of guest speakers
are scheduled to lead the dis
cussion and will also seek Input
from the audience, in a program
entitled. "The Who. How and
What of Attracting Tourists.”
Among the discuasion leaders
are persons already heavily In
volved In promoting tourist ac
tivities in the area. They Include
Nancy Yuronte. president of the
Rivership Grand Romance; John
Lombardi. Sanford Auto Train
manager; Andrea Farmer, mar
k e tin g c o o rd in a to r for th e
Central Florida Zoological Park,
a n d J a c k W ert, e x ec u tiv e
director of the Seminole County
Tourist Development Council.
Questions to be discussed are:
• Is Sanford considered a
stopping point for tourists?
•W h a t do visitors expect
when they come here?
•A re they disappointed with
what they find?
•Before they arrive, do they
know anything about the histor
ic area?
The SHDWA business meeting
will begin at 5:30 p.m.. with the
to u ris t d iscu ssio n sem in ar
scheduled to begin at 6:00 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
For further information, con
tact the First Street Gallery. 203
E. First St., at 323-9178.
HaraM Staff Writer
SANFORD — Efforts to replace
retiring City Parka Director Jim
Jemlgan may begin within taro
or three months. Jem lgan's re
tirement to effective Feb. 21.
Although a letter of retirement
has been sent to the mayor and
city commissioners, th e a n
nouncement will not be made
official until It becomes a matter
of record during the next city
commission meeting, scheduled
for Aug. 26.
Sanford City M anager BUI
Simmons has outlined the pro
cedure which to expected to be
followed. “First of all." he said,
"we will follow all standard civU
service procedures. The first
task will be to determine the
personnel requirements for the
Job. Then. In-house applications
will be requested."
If It to determined that none of
the applicants already on the
city’s payroll qualify for the
position. Simmons said. "If nec
essary. we will then advertise
the position to the general
public"
While Jem lg an ’a salary Is
higher due to longevity, the
starting salary for the director of
parks for the city of Sanford to
935.312.
As the position to part of the
city staff, under the supervision
of the city manager. Simmons
will become the "selecting of
ficial".
W hoever Is a c c e p te d a s
Jemlgan’s replacement will find
9909.629 budgeted for th e
1991-92 fiscal year. This in
cludes a number of Individual
areas of operation Including
parks, park maintenance, ceme
teries. library and m useum
operations, and all related build
ings. equipment and manpower.
Additionally. (he city has been
working toward a multi-pronged
recreation project that will in
clude construel Ion of an Olympic
■lac swtmmtng pool and major
sports complex on Seminole
High School grounds, plus con
struction of a complete recre
ation community center building
and outdoor sports fact!idea.
HARVEY
MORSE
IN VI S T I G A T I O N S
6 28 1 5 0 0
SPECIAL
EVEIM
McDuff
iBectroncs & Appliances!
a
rc
u m m o o t tat
MO»££*,to Wt M K CUT
00
170 00 0 * 1 0 0 0 0 0 OUCOOTIOUIB 0 0 $
rtooetostoormtoeooo
hi
T000U000T
U00 STOOlt
BONUS BUY!
Il'.r
• •Number Mamory
a DUN*i SecurityCoriee
a C tiv CM* Security
I lM N w W I W u I
I
59 "
MS IMS M M ISOS
mmrwmmfMtrn
MODEL YEAR CLEARANCE
O N S E L E C T E D 25' A N D
L A R G E R C O N S O L E TVs
M O U L l YEAR C L O S E O U T S
ON S E I E C T L U S O N Y
AND P A N A S O N I C
zz cu 11
s u i t ItY SIDE
HI I Hi n t R A T O R S
CAMCORDERS
PftICIO FROM
$644
Busy river
is scene
of death
fwwmM t
MOD EL YEAR
CLOSEOUT ON
SE LECTED GIANT
TUBE T E L E V IS IO N S
S I Z E S 39 & LARGER
PftICIO
fMM
*366
LARGE C A P A C I T Y
WASHERS
5
h s L
s247
t
S
Lin o or summer
■ blowout on
PRICIU “
By Aaaaalalad Proas_________
CROWS BLUFF - The St.
J o h n s River Is one of the
deadliest waterways In a state
that leads the nation In boating
deaths.
John Burton, a Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission officer, has Investigated
about 50 accidents on the
crowded river.
"I'm tired of people dying.”
Burton said.
Two of the most recent deaths
were the fifth and sixth deaths
recorded on the St. Johns this
year.
A funeral wreath of roses,
c a r n a tio n s and th e nam e
‘‘Kenneth’’ hangs on a naviga
tion marker near the State Road
44 bridge near Dr Land. It marks
the spot where the body of
Kenneth Mahaffey surfaced 54
>urs after hto boat hit another
id sank two weekends ago.
Oddly, (he body of Paul Creel
irfaced at the same spot 39
rurs after he fell out of his boat
irllcr this month.
S o m e b o a t e r s f is h th e
lorcllne. others drift and sun*
ithe while slUl others race by
i a spray of water. Some of
iem meet death on the winding
alerway.
Last year on a curve near
stor. a boat crashed Into two
rcomlng craft. Three people
ere killed and five Injured.
Search fo r new parks
director quite a task
UMlUO
QUA*rmi$
D
_
PORTABLE AUDIO
$
HEAVY DUTY
DRYERS
*s iota
S7 1
7
I i
1 0 “
9*196
*228
I MUOSI »H()M I 1)1'
HAM) BHANliS
PftICIO
H M n rm
FROM
PLAYERS
I
PtUCIB FROM
IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M c D U F F A T :
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
HWY. 17W SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr ............................ 407-321-6993
ALTAMONTE MALL, AJtamonlt Springs..........................
t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE W MALL STO M S)
NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFFI
TCuneoaeMWiiMoinm tMproeumnnMMMrttaMtaerarnimiantaotimieManntmaraiwei
r e m a n or taouaataatrm inew icem eereaw T iow *- • W n a m m i - w i — T i a e m r '
ocrorveor t ypoeramwaoron e r e w n i w m e Butmanawuwnu rm e
___ ttxaiowamcuMMiTW wroMmiarr Maoutatamaarae
•me
aouarra it aouMneaiaaar aiaamae praaomaar*Pretnaue«am■xtan ioobai
•rarmtataoarnotaeervtomamjraiturannDwoun ratwtn teaoepwtttim a u M a i
mat e reaeayaaarwaaror anmaaeraeaa ueor emvtay rrem«torerrar* (opat<W
PftICIO
FROM
*188
NONOAY-FAIOAY 10 AM-9 PH
SATURDAY0 ABB PM
SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PH
USE OUNMcOUFF RiVOUlM
407-834-3400
CHARGE PUN
------- OR—
i T i w n r eiWimnrneu m meiiwtMlim— rterntm -*nri-|-T iir~r Ml i t iiii tn-~ir ittttt—etareorratroua
amaa Imamaar remarry* to Mar pummar wane earnpar tuttomor ea item map not itocaaMarm warn not rnpcmcir'v
aae a m an •< Mantua «ant mar <aator
rw y a w w a a iat radXrfiiMarr
’ aert worm raua
um na
fMUWyngj
am tM M «We e l «aama earn to aou at ma uma pma
t maaMMMieuararieMtwmapmbrfaranca fim
« or n i n r i w tm i ma e>nuts ea tor martnaraat*
at ra terearn n a a a i t Mnonjay
i tar ad • art tea Derail on rft nan rreeang
manreamont or aapear ponar rimer
*racOurt nsetvata toaaar noerew* etu e eaamanrt
" t r vary ewanrine on acre Ktomr oeanta
-
�Ampm m. i p i
Editorials/
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
(U 9M « M 99>
300 N. FRENCH AVI.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
A m Code 407-333 3611 or S31-MBS
W ent 0. Deyte,
1
SUBSCRIPTION RATS:
3 Months................................... 919.90
6 M o n t h * ..................................... 939.00
1 Yoir ...................................... 979.00
W ho speaks for the middle class?
Have you sotlcsd how
. to
nncim i m ve mra 10 msuiVT uje ucmocriuc
Pwty wtth the "mMdfc d m ' ?
to an old game to
S m Mr M
the Democrats have always, and by no
UIlWLlCXIItCflflfijlUV.. 'IrtCO
E D IT O R IA L S
Reform due
OCftapt |fl£
aa “the patty of the rich." The Republicans, in
turn, are not show hinting tha t the Democrats
are mostly Interested to various
DUl lllf C ff iu ll
I
Virtually everyone agrees th at A m ertcs's
product Uabthty system needs to be fixed. It Is
slow to com pe nsa te deserving victim s. It Is
costly to all parties. It to Inconsistent because
o f widely varying state laws.
politics la that moat votets Uttak :
"middle class," or at toast aaplre to *«**"**g in
tiMii ip id o u s ciicjofy* inc cmci fcmoq wny
u
u d s IlM A) never |(n iMUfaihuaiB
I m U m4
■ocmumv
invwntTc m uic Vuniira
BlstSS
iMSS
ik
s
l
fisSSS
S
■AAA^^BIAa
*
cXAici wM ifuii bo icw A m m cin i coticcnrco —
oc
C ongress first address ed the problem s o f
pro d u ct liability In 1961. Every y ear
so m e law m akers have tried an d tolled
fai
to
e n a c t m uch-needed reforms. This year.
ever, th ere a p p ea rs to b e some real p m
R eform bills Introduced by S en. R obert
H asten. R-Wto.. gnd Rep. J . Roy Rowland.
D-Cto.. have elicited broad support In both
cham bers.
wor King emm cxpwuea uy its emptoym.
Rightly or wrongly, moot Americans think of
memaeiTni ®s in vvuuia m mew two* cwstixijf^
and aa bargstotni with their employtr . who In
turn la In control othto.
This concept, dreoratad with n wife and two
children, a modest house and a car, to ao
llaam
mm
—.
u i c i n ualtiM
ifrv ft m
B Htsanlmm
m c u i u i B 01 elm
u k ^atsMilaSasIniti
p ro m i n i i • m
pm stove that It Is called "the American dream,'
sod practically everyone ~ even AustraUsn
a b o rig in e s a n d
p e asa
a s annits o n th e
Peruvian
to
to R. (Aa a m atter of
fact, of cou r s e , a
i
great many envious
romgncrg no. »
Soboth par
i will
te ll yirou, w ith a
atralghit face, th a t
r
they
the American "mid
dle class." But there
1
tn Atlanta tn IBM, the worry apparently was
th at the Republicans were walking off with the
issue of concern far "the family." So on the tost
night of the convention, after Dukakis had made
hto acceptance speech, not only his children but
thane of practically every other aspirant for the
la
nomination were brought onstage, to demon
going on tn the
strate that Democrats had families too.
circles of the Demo
What will the Democrats do In 1993 to
f M ott'
cratic party, because
Intensify their Identification with the middle
think of
re fe re n c e s t o Ita
clam? It's difficult to Imagine: but I do have a
|k
mm
i nut an i>
i Ha iluv sf si w
Identification w ith
suggestion as to what they might try to avoid.
mkMto class. £
Lay off th a t stuff about "th e party of
recently become ao
Insofar s s there's a "*
a p a r t of Its
vote1’ In this country — a great aching desire to
rhetoric that one can
tax money out of those who have!it and give It to
only conclude a concerted campaign la under those who don't — the Democrats have It
anyway. But as far as the middle class la
Democrats are forever making these -• concerned, "compassion" Is a loser.
I
TS.
T he Companion m easures Include several
key provisions:
J A C K
• Punitive dam ages would b e
only w hen a m anufacturer or product seller to
found to have engaged tn " egregious co n
du ct."
• M anufacturers o f drugs an d m edical
devices would b e able to use Food a n d D ru g
A dm inistration approval of their p ro d u c ts a a
a defense ag ain st punitive dam ages. T hey
still would be liable for pain and suffering.
T hese reform s arc needed because, d u rin g
th e last decade, the n u m b er o f p ro d u ct
inability cases In th e U nited S tates h a s tripled,
In fact, betw een 197S a n d 1966. th e n u m b e r
o f mllllon-doUar dam age aw ards Jum ped by
8 5 p e r c e n t, w ith t h e a v e r a g e a w a r d
quadru p lin g to 91.8 million.
On th e surface, these exorbitant a w ard s
ap p ear to be a victory for consum ers. B ut th e
large Increase In liability claim s a n d aw ard s
h a s contributed to a five-fold Increase In
Insurance co sts for A m erican b u sin esses In
th e last 10 years. T hese costa have been
passed on to consum ers, resulting In hig h er
prices for all so rts of products.
The Kasten-Rowland reform s w ould help
re sto re b alan ce to th e p ro d u c t lia b ility
system .
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed, include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
axe subject to editing.
Berry's World
• WltMAM / ,
A N D E R S O N
Hungary welcomes
the West openly
• A defendant would pay pain a n d
suffering dam ages com m ensurate to Individ
u a l fault. T his la patterned after refor m s
adopted by California In 1906. In m an y o th e r
states, a "deep pocket" defendant w ho to o n ly
m inim ally a t fault may b e forced n o n e th d ea a
to pay m ost of the dam ages to a n figured
party w hen o th e r defendants a re n 't rich.
• People Injured by a product w hile u n d e r
th e Influence o f d ru g s o r alcohol w ould n o t b e
a b l e to coUpMianafejBn d of d am ag es V , tb to r
(insobriety w a s . 0 * . prim ary .cause of th e ir
Injury.
pathetic attempts to graft favorable attributes
onto their party's Image. Remember their 1B64
convention to San Francisco? The Republicans
were making headway with the accusation that
th e D em ocrats always wanted to "blam e
America first." So some Inspired PR man
equipped virtually every delegate in the Moacone
Center wMh a amall American flag, to wave at the
TV cameras as an earnest of the Democrats'
t ,.•« i 1'
'i
| t d th e ir
— than whatever the Individual medical problem is, the mother
can kiss It and make It all wad.
HODDING C A R T E R
Don’t let kidnappers scare us
The recent flurry of e v en ts involving
Westerners held hostage In Lebanon raises
anew a number of familiar questions about the
right way to deal with hostage taking.
Who la not made happy by the release of
hostages? Who does n o t rejoice w hen
vacant-eyed or exuberant m en walk off the
planes that have whisked them bock to their
loved ones and the resumption of more normal
lives? Bui who. too, does not understand deep
down that our nation's near obsession with
hostage dramas la unhealthy on several counts
and counterproductive on others?
To begin with the most obvious point,
presidents should not —must not — expend aa
much focused energy on the release of
Individual hostages aa many Americana seem
to demand. It la true that the president is
constitutionally enjoined to took after the
welfare of all American citizens. It la also true
th a t th ere are 350 million Americana,
thousands of whom are In dire straits at every
minute of the day. And It la equally true that.
v e fln g or
o r stationed
with a million Americans traveling
abroad at any given Ume, the pool of potential
hostages is extremely large.
Thus, when Americana are seised by terror
ists or bandits, the president has an obligation
to balance their■iundoubted tragedy against his
multiple responsibilities. How many other
citizens will be penalized or hurt If government
agencies are required to concentrate on the
hostages? Can or should distinctions be made
between those who voluntarily put themselves
In harm's way, or whose professional obliga
tions put them there, and those who In
advertently happen to be In the wrong place at
the wrong time?
To be even more cold-blooded about It. what
should the government be willing to trade frr
the release of an Individual hostage? For a
large group of hostages? It Is official policy.
Incessantly recited, that the United States docs
not negotiate with terrorists. That Is simply
not true. Unofficial emissaries and friendly
nations do constant service a s our .diplomatic
surrogates. When U acema useful. American
officials themselves deal directly with those
purporting to speak for the terrorists or
claiming to have influence with them. As Israel
can attest, direct and indirect pressure ta
brought to bear on nations whose policies are
thought to hold a partial key to the hostages'
release.
Out of this murky background, deals arc
made and agreements reached, however Indi
rectly. Even as we claim otherwise, payoffs are
made. Even If there is no direct quid pro quo.
terrorists are rewarded Indirectly. At the least.
they are not penalized for their c r im e .
From "America held hostage" In Tehran to
President Reagan's exchange of TOW missiles
for hostages five years later, to the present day.
our Instincts have betrayed our Intelligence.
President Carter and his spokesmen — most
particularly, me — talked too much about the
hostages in Iran. Each time we talked, their
worth to the Iranian revolutionaries rose.
Reagan promised to do It differently, and did.
paying blackmail In private rather than
professing non-stop concern. While we do not
know all the: details oof how the moat recent
h o sta g e r e le a s e s
were arranged. Pres
ident Bush's public
gratitude to those
most responsible for
their long ordeal Is
not reassuring.
U n f o r t u n a te ly ,
there Is no "right
w a y " to d e t e r
hostage taking. The
Israeli approach of
two eyes for an eye.
four teeth for a tooth,
ventilates rage but.
as Israel's history
proves, does not de
flE v sn a sw s
ter fu tu re te rro r.
claim
T h a t Is n o ^ a n
othsrw iss,
argum ent a g a in s t
payoffs ara
attacking known ter
made, f
rorists, which has the
utility of exacting a
price, but a state
ment of reality.
There Is general agreement In this country
that nations that tolerate hostage taking or
encourage It should be made to pay. The
problem Is that the rhetoric masks massive
hypocrisy. Washington's hands are not clean.
Remember th e Nicaraguan contras, our
"freedom fighters" who were often unable to
distinguish civilian from military targets? Until
there Is International agreement that terrorism
is terrorism ts terrorism, however noble the
rationale, effective sanctions are Impossible.
So we are left with the grim likelihood that
hostage taking will not vanish anytime In the
foreseeable future. Understanding that.' we
must hold to a policy that offers as little
encouragement to kidnappers as possible. The
official line should reflect the operative
approach. When Americans are held hostugc.
the nation m ust not be. No deals, no
concessions. Anything more all but guarantees
there will be more hostages down the line.
This Is one of those cases where the
conventional wisdom happens lo be wise.
Virtually everything In our society's ethos
argues to the contrary, but the fate of
Individual hostages must not be of more than
peripheral Importance to the president and the
government he leads. It Is politically difficult to
say and humanly Impossible to remember, but
it is the best antidote available for the poison of
hostage taking.
BUDAPEST. Hungary — American In
vestors are venturing with • timidity Into
Eastern Europe and finding that the most
fertile soil for their money is Hungary. So far.
according to sources here, almost half of the
Western currency invested In Eastern Europe
since the fall of the Berlin Wall has ended up
In Hungary.
Part of the credit must go to Hungary's
"goulksh communism" of the past two
decades that allowed step-by-step economic
reforms that sneaked up on capitalism.
In 1969. Hungary
Invited the West to
change the pace to a
stampede. That waa
the year the country
pasaed a new law
allowing foreigners to
it h e a d - c o m p a n ie s
there., and even own
100 percent Interest.
Other Eastern
European countries,
and the Soviet Un
ion, require a local
partner to own 51
percent.
Hungary also
IHungaryhas
allows foreigners to
soma
take their profits out
particularly
of th e country In
tough banking
Hungarian currency,
privacy laws. £
gives them a fiveyear free ride on tax
es and lets them art
wages without asking the labor unions. It's
no wonder that Western business people are
running to Budapest like U was a new gold
rush.
Our sources predict that the foreign venture
boom will continue and that Budapest will
become a major world banking center.
Hungary has some particularly lough bank
ing privacy laws that will appeal to those who
want to keep their money In a secret, secure
place. At the same time, the traditional
bastions of secret bank accounts. Including
Switzerland, are opening up their books to
Western law enforcement and are starting to
turn away dirty money from dictators who
fleece their countries.
American Joint ventures already under way
In Hungary involve General Motors, which is
building an auto manufacturing plant In
northwest Hungary lo compete with a new
Suzuki plant. The domestic market for cars is
large because there Is no Hungarian car
maker. The waiting list for new cars is
400.000 names long.
General Electric has bought Tungsram.
Hungary's huge electric company. Hungary
Is getting an American cellular phone system
and American Express has opened up credit
card services there. Other newcomers from
thq West are Levi Strauss, McDonald's.
Proctor and Gamble. Eastman Kodak. Min
nesota Mining and Manufacturing and
Ralston Purina.
The boom town bug even bit Mark Palmer,
the former U.S. ambassador to Hungary. He
quit his post to Join a large North American
business consortium lo make deals In
Hungary.
Innovation was the hallmark uf Hungary
long before the wall came down. It was
considered the most reformist of the Warsaw
Pact countries. Hungary was the first on the
Bloc to:
□ make millions off a cube — Rubik's Cube
being the brainchild of Hungarian Erno
Rubik:
□ allow the sale of bonds lo companies and
private citizens (1982):
□ abandon the utopian Communist prin
ciple of equality and declare that people
should be paid what they are worth on the Job
(1985).
□ try competitive politics 11985);
□ sponsor a Formula-1 grand prlx auto
race (1986):
□ receive "Playboy" for local distribution
and then publish a magazine of its own,
"Reform." which pictured nude playmates
Including the Inaugural Issue reporting on
"The Best Breasts of Budapest.” (1988);
□ cut down It* barbed-wire fence with the
Weal. In this case Austria.
f
�■m. •
» » •-
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. Avgust 20, Ittf - *A
inauirtes Ch>r°e-
Tax bills create
— « -* o * - e e I j i r t t a r
ntfiw
Bitn wnitr
SANFORD — Semtnofe County
Property Appraiser said preltmlnary property tax notices mailed
last week have generated a
normal amount of Inquiries,
despite an outcry over Increased
property assessments.
"It's not unlike any other year
after the notices flrat go out."
Suber said Monday. "You get a
lot of curious people the first
week or so then It levels off."
Subet's customer service aupervfaor, Cindl Robinson, said
the office received 900 telephone
calls on Friday, along with about
50 people who came Into the
First Street property appraiser's
office. Monday, 400 people called
at Just value. There's been a few
that were a little btt angry .**
Hanford Coounteatoner Lon
Howell and oth er ^resid e n ts
Yeltsin
1A •
A day after the thunderbolt of
the takeover, w old leaders and
global markets were trying to
come to grips with the Soviet
crisis.
President Bush summoned top
aides to the WNte House today
in the wake of what he called the
"misguided and illegitim ate"
ouster of Oortachev. Yettata's
office announced today he was
sending his foreign minister.
Andrei Kozyrev, to Washington
to consult with Bush.
The foreign ministers of the 12
European Community countries
met today In The Hague to
suspended hundreds of millions
of dollars In. aid. Secretary of
State James A. Baker III pre
pared to travel to Brussels to
meet with foreipi ministers of
the NATO defense alliance.
NATO's secretary-general.
Manfred Woemer, suggested
today the alliance might alow
down or freeze Its planned mili
tary cutbacks in Europe if the
new Soviet government went
back on promises to pull alt
Soviet troops out of Germany
and Poland.
F in a n c ia l m a r k e ts , a e n t
gyrating on Monday's news,
stabilised som ew hat today.
Stock prices In Europe and
much of Asia rose, rebounding
from steep drops triggered the
day before. The dollar and gold
lost some ground.
Yeltsin and other Russian re
public officials demanded the
coup leaders allow them to meet
.with Gorbachev, who has not
been heard from since the take
over.
Officials of the Russian re
public also demanded an end to
m edia restrictions, a troop
withdrawal and the restoration
of communications with Russian
P arliam en t b u ild in g . T hey
brought broadcasting equipment
Into the Parliament.
In Leningrad, crowds jammed
Palace Square and cheered for
maeters" to hear the
oi
Individual petltlona and re
cotnmcna Acccpiincc or rcjec*
p la in e d loudly about new
1A
•Fernand* " T ib "
TlbHer. who presented a video
tape showing flooding from the
Jtihr 19 rainfall. In several areas
of the city. "Some of the work on
drainage problems Is already
underway, he said, "but are
can’t respond to all of the city's
needs." He urged the Com
mission. "Give us a reliable
fUndbig source so we can do
what needs to be done, whether
Ms rr p la n a u n t or upgrading.
We need a stormwater utility
that would be self sup-
to be done now. If you pay for It
out of your current funds.”
TlbHer predicted It would take
•1.009.400 worth of work to;
handle Improvements needed a t !
m b pWKfn time. I 1C HKI. 1 1
expect the 9183.000 per year!
Income from the utility ordl*!
nance wUI go a long way toward!
getting that work underway as*
soon as possible."
i
Citizen support was strong.;
with a half doaen speaking Infavor of the measure, and no one j
stepping forth to speak against}
It. At one point. Mayor Hank |
Rice, who assisted in prepar Hardy askedTfbr a show of hands’
in g t h e o r d in a n c e , s a id , from the audience of approxl-;
"w ithout the money this ordi mately 90 persons. Those who
nance will produce, we estimate responded were unanimous In
II will take you at least 15V* their approval with no one In
years to do the work that needs dicating opposition.
n u io i
te stsra filled th e c e n te r of
fUshtnlev. the capital o f the
s o ttth w e a te rn r e p u b lic o f
to
Rally organisers. Including
M o ld a v ia 's In d e p e n d e n c e f i j
of
the coup leaders, th e reinr, and for
_ tn the Red
Army to "follow the people, not
the fascists. "
A
AMBMSjMvraMMk A
*iatisds*A
OCTnonsiniDon
insa 2LcningnMi
the transaction could- not be
undertaken during this coming
fiscal year. Never-the4eso the
d is c u s s io n c o n ce rn in g th e
possible use of the century old
structure for the center of the
city’s government took on on
almost Joyous stmot
During the citizen
Uon period of the discussion, "no
one spoke In opposition to the
m easure. Longwood resident
Don Delaney said. "I wan against
the multi-million dollar city hall
you wanted to build over a year
ago, but I think we'd be remiss If
we didn't allow (he voters the
opportunity to vote on this, t
think It's a move in the right
drew 200,000 people — many of
[acaJIbyY
I by Yeltsin to
protest the coup by going on
strike —and one In the capital of
the Moldavian republic drew an d irectio n estimated 400,000people.
Sharon Wright, chairman of
In his speech outside th e the city’s Historic Commission
Russian Parliament building, suggested. "It’s a wonderful
Yeltsin derided the coup leaders Idea. I feel certain it will help
and told the crowd to disobey preserve the entire downtown
"W as It not Pavlov w ho historical district."
brought prices and Inflation to
E a r l i e r . C o m m is s io n e r
the level that the people are poor Adrienne Perry had read a letter
and hungry? Pavlov!" Yeltsin she received from an uniden
shouted, referring to Prim e tified com m ercial b u sin e ss
Minister Valentin Pavlov, one of owner In Longwood. suggesting
the hard-line leaders.
"Does not Yasov have blood on
his hands, the blood of people of
other republics? Does not Pugo
1A
have bloody hands from the.
people of other rep u b lics?" Cotd War or In the exacerbation
Yeltsin continued, referring to of East-West tensions." Bush
Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov •aid In a statem ent issued
and Interior Mintrier Boris Pugo.
Monday night after a series of
One speaker told the crowd meetings with advisers and tele
that a radio broadcast had said phone calls to a dozen world
Yeltsin's arrest had been, or leaders. "At the. same time, wa
dered. "WUI we allow that?" the wUI not support economic aid
speaker shouted, to cries of p ro g ra m s If a d h e re n c e to
"Not" and “Yeltsin! Yeltsint" extra-constitutional means con
However, the report that Yeltsin tinues."
was ordered arrested could not
Secretary of State Jam es A.
be confirmed.
Baker III. Defense Secretary Dick
The Russian president spoke Cheney and the new U.S. am
for less than 10 minutes, saying bassador to Moscow. Robert
he could not stay long at the Strauss, all flew back to Wash
podium because snipers had ington Monday night, cutting
been sighted on the rooftops of short vacations. Strauss was to
nearby building*
be sworn In today, although his
Bush
that If the city took over the old large expenditure a year ago."
hotel
gr | might be de
P erry su g g ested the city
stroying some future opportuni needed more points of view over
ty for the hols! to be used as the the entire historical area. "If we
take over the old hotel but don't
Commtsatoner ClanCi Keith do anything with the rest of
a few similar Church Street, we'll still have a
but added. "If the ru n d o w n a re a ." She said .
tbs city had. t "There are a lot of improveI’t see why It would preclude menta needed. Just moving Into
downtown growth. I think H the hotel won't dolt."
would help build continuing
A show of hands from the
e n th u sia sm over the e n tire audience, requested by Mayor
Hank Hardy, resulted in 100
percent approval of those pres
made during the original die-, ent. No one Indicated any disap
cueslon ab o u t the possible proval.
purchase. "1 think .we should
Final details have not been
still consider giving the citizens fully completed on the nosslble
a n opportunity to public access
of the building If It becomes a
city hall." 8he was referring to a
suggestion that one room of the
ground floor be considered for a
public museum or historical
center.
C o m m laalo n cr Paul Lovestrand also supported the pro
posal. "We can get this at one
quarter to one third the price It
would have cost us a year ago for
a new city hall. I’m tn favor of
this, where I was opposed to that
purchase. The answer to a
number of questions Including
whether to purchase or leasepurchase the building have not
been answered. The next move
will be decided by the voters of
Longwood on Novembers.
When the commission voted
unanimously to place the mailer
on the ballot, Commissioner
Lovest rand summed It up by
raying. "If we obtained this
building for a City Hall, we
would have something unique,
not Just another expensive brick
building like many cities have.
We can't out-bulk* other cities,
but we would certainly outclass
them with this."
departure to Moscow was un
certain.
Baker was flying to Brussels
later today to discuss the situa
tion with other foreign ministers
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organisation countries.
Members of Congress today
held out hope .that the coup
might be reversed and urged
Hush to use economic leverage
to restore Gorbachev to power.
Bush's stronpy worded state-'
ment Monday evening followed a
more measured response the
president delivered in the flrat
hours after Kremlin hard-liners
o u s te d th e v a c a tio n in g
Gorbachev and sent tanka Into
the streets of Moscow to demon
strate their power.
321 0885
A
have Just left the
store."
The departm ent said (he
computer searches of criminal
history and wanted flies at the
National Crime Inform ation
Center and Florida Crime Infor
mation Center took an average
of 3 minutes. 16 seconds on the
telephone, though gun dealers
reported longer delays during
busy periods.
Most of the s ta te 's 5.789
dealers have adapted to the
checks but will object more
strongly to a three-day handgun
waiting period that starts Oct. 1,
N ational Rifle A sso c ia tio n
spokeswoman Marlon Hammer
said.
"The feedback that I’m getting
Is that It's working very well.*
Hammer said.
Glenn Barker, proprietor of
Glenn's Gun A Pawn Inc. in
Tallahassee, agreed.
Lake Mary—
C aatlauad f roae Pag* IA
Broadmoor Road. During the
discussion, the city staff Is
expected to present several
solutions to the problem caused
by motorists using Broadmoor
as an access road to Seminole
Community College.
Also on the agenda Is s request
from Florida Power Corporation
for the city to pay 95.213.05.
The money was the power com
pany's court costs connected
with the law suit regarding who
shall pay for burial of power
lines on Lake Mary Boulevard.
The suit. In the State Supreme
Court, resulted tn the city being
declared as responsible (hr the
line burial cost.
The FPC Item, as well as the
Broadmoor Road traffic dis
cussion. were originally sched
uled for last Thursday's meet
ing. but were postponed when
only the Mayor and two Com
missioners were able to attend
the meeting.
Tonight's meeting will begin
at 7 p.m.. at Lake Mary City
Hall.
Orange City, Blue Lodge. Scot
tish Rite and Shrine Temple, all
William Edward Bradford Sr.. of Erie.
S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife.
74. 2296 Red Ember Road.
Oviedo, died Sunday at Flordla Dorothy of Deltona: daughter,
Hospital. Altamonte Springs. He Mary Ellen of Deltona and one
was bom Nov. I t, 1916, and grandson.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
m oved to O viedo tn from
Sarasota in 1969. He was a Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
commercial painter.
Survivors Include son. William
Jr.. Oviedo and Carton; daugh HAROLD 8. *LAVOIX
Harold S. Lavoie. 62. West
ters, Ernestine Bettis. Tampa.
Parkway. DeLand. died Sunday
Dorothy Wlnlnger. Stark.
Beacon Cremation Service. at his residence. Bom March I.
Winter Park. In charge of ar 1929. In Astoria. Long Island,
N.Y.. he moved to DeLand In
rangements.
1963 from Camp HUI, Pa. He
was
an electrician for Interna
George Franklyn. 80. of 1005
W. 8th St.. Sanford, died Aug. 17 tional Brotherhood of Electrical
at his residence. Bom April 10. Workers tn WUkcs-Barra. Pa.,
1910, tn Sorrento he moved to and a Catholic. He was a former
Sanford 20 years ago from En treasurer and board member of
terprise. He was a (arm laborer DeLand Radio Control Club.
and a Baptist.
Survivors Include wife, Susan
Washington. Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford, tn charge of arrangements.
DeLand. and a member of Amer
ican Association of Retired Per
sons.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife,
Virginia N.. DeLand; daughter,
Collett, Ft. Myers; son. Stephen.
Ft. Myers; parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephan. DeLand; sister. Miriam
Bosak. Toma River. N.J.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
NUM M M V
1-10x13
(Wall Photo)
1- 8x10
2- 5x7
OFCN
30
2- 3x5
16- King Size Wallets
8- Regular Size Wallets
M
90* Deposit
$10.00Dueat
Pickup
(plustax)
*10"
WE USE
KODAK PAPER
Fwmrat M r v k » tar M r i Mary Haam . *7,
at SaMar* * to M
Saturday. wM to 11
e’clack WatoaUay marnlng at Qramtow
Fwnaral Hama Ctopat ailSi Rav. Or. Dan
DaSmmiaa aftkiattng. latarmant will to tn
Evarfraan Camatary. Fr lento may call at
Gramkaw Funeral Hama tkla avanlnf
(Tuatoay) tram »• p.m.
Arra»*am #nt» fey Gramkaw Funaral
Elmer E. Heimo. 75. West
Barlington Drive. Deltona, died
Monday at his residence. Bom
May 29. 1916. In New York City,
he moved to Deltona In 1973
from Erie. Pa. He was the owner,
and an architect, of Volusta
Design Service. In Orange City,
and a member of First United
Presbyterian Church In Eric,
where he was a deacon. He was
an honorary llfeUmc member of
the Optimist Club, a member of
Village Green Country Club,
P R O F E S S I O N Al
PROPERTY TAX
ASSESSMENT
REVI EW
Group charge
99* par parson
Call:321-5065
lrlafcSegtotoQggssociates
10* W
to n caea nvf color Fosmors
�Soviet coup
may unite
reformers
(
. the Soviet Union say the coup that ousted
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev may finally draw
them together.
President Boris Yeltsin of the Russian republic
. is now a focal point for the reform movement that
is protesting the actions of the Communist Party
and military hard-liners that toppled Gorbachev.
Yeltsin has issued a call for a strike end coal
m Iners began walking off their Jobs in response.
Reformers as diverse as former Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadze and Yelena Bonner, widow
• of Andrei Sakharov, closed ranks Monday with
: Yeltsin. They acknowledged that their inability to
agree among themselves had hurt their cause.
Oleg Kalugin, a former top KOB official who
Joined the reformers last year, said the coup “can
. be blamed not only on the conservatives. The
. democrats. Instead of ousting the old structures,
were settling accounts with each other.'*
, Dozens of political parties and movements
; sprang up when Gorbachev eased Communist
Party control over Soviet society. But they
splintered because of personality dashes and
squabbling over tactics and policies — largely
repeating the errors of the much larger moderate
forces that allowed Lenin’s tightly disciplined
Bolsheviks to seize power in 1917.
Deep personal and political differences between
Yeltsin and Gorbachev were one major reason for
the split among reformers. After their initial
enthusiasm for Gorbachev, most eventually sided
with Yeltsin because Oorbachev held back on
fundamental changes.
Earlier this year. Gorbachev and Yeltsin put
aside their differences and were ready to sign a
treaty outlining new relations between the
Kremlin and republics that are eager for more
autonomy. But by that time. Gorbachev was
nearly alone, trying to hold the eroding center of
the Communist Party.
On Monday, a group of hard-line Communists,
including the defense minister. KGB chief and
interior minister, seised poorer.
A state of emergency was proclaimed in the
capital, and the d ty was swarming with soldiers
and tanks.
Reformers said they could not afford to keep
making the same mistakes, and that a united
opposition would try to stir Soviet citizens to
reject the coup.
^Thls is a coup d’etat, but it will help all
democratic forces of the country to unite." said
Vladimir Lukashin. a member of the coordinating
council of the reformist Democratic Russia. “The
people will see who is afraid to part with their
privileges."
S hevard n ad ze, w ho re m a in e d loyal to
Gorbachev long after Yeltzin had deserted him.
said he .and other reform-minded leaders would
coordinate |heir«ctiona>wUti Yeltzin.
............
“We must arouse a response." Shevardnadze
said. "We have to appeal directly to the people.
We must appeal to all democrats in the country."
Bonner, one of the few remaining veterans of
the pre-Gorbachev dissident movement, has
strongly criticized Gorbachev.
But in an appeal printed by the Moscow News
weekly, despite a ban placed on the paper by the
new authorities. Bonner asked Soviets to defend
the Russian parliament. Yeltsin and Gorbachev
against the coup.
She called for mass protests in the capital.
Alexander Samokhvalov. another member of
Democratic Russia, said he believed the hard
liners could not hold on and that Yeltsin would be
the ultimate victor.
He called the coup "the last agony of a dying
beast."
"I think that what happened will finish very
quickly." he said.
2
2
- 2
6
1
1
BrtMTtttWholB
Fgm W yw .
T V \
V fM
m
>
I • High Blood Presort
I • Hoart Diatase
I • Thyroid Disease
•StrokM • Diabetes
\
Know W hat I Mean, Vem?
“Customers are number one and usuaBy right.
We are locally owned and operated. (Vem will
personally help Install every job.) We take good
care of employees and customers. Never fear when
Vt-ra U here - know WHATI MEAN VERNI INSULA,
•High Cholesterol
N o r th Sid e I nternal M edicine
3»W .nralSt,8aa*ri
324-5035
better ways of doing things. We love challenging
jobs. Our local status allows for community In
volvement We a l u m give you prompt and courte
ous service.
Integrity is our most valuable a sse t We ore
follow-through people-a half donejob is unaccept
able. Be prepared • it's safer and ihe job is done
faster. Tackle problems head-on • politely and
professionally. Admit when you have erred. Avoid
obvious bad habits and behavior. Be single minded;
concentrate on the customer's wants. We nlwuy*
strive for excellence. Our product has lire hrsl
price with Ihe best service."
A lesson In how to make your home more energyefficient and comfortable: Insulation keeps heal
where It belongs: outside where it's h o t Insulation
helps keep you more comfortable all year round.
Proper Insulation means your cooling and heating
equipment works less and lasts longer. u tiQ gjnu
money. It will probably even Increase the value of
your home.
Existing homes or older homes win probably
quality for FLORIDA POWER A LIGHTS energy
saving program that will pay for half, up to $300,
of the cost of insulating. Anyone that lives within
an FPL service area should call Spears Insulation
now for a free estimate. Chances are the small
amount |{coats you to insulate your home, you wiQ
save this summer on your utility bill."
Vem Spears is a local man. bom and raised in
Sanford. He even had a Sanford Herald paper
route. He retired from the Army two years ago and
came back to his home (own. He has been in the
insulation business for IB years now, 13 years
while In Ihe Army, working nights and weekends.
Vem says If you want lo slay comfortable, have
cheaper utility bills and save wear and tear on your
sir conditioner, give him a call today for a FREE
ESTIMATE on insulating your home. Ihe number
Is 321-7428.
H Lsa
'24 Hour Service
OFF AUGUST
VALUE UP TO $30
(407)321-8022.
324 -FO O D
RUMkHUIftttto
SERVED WITH
A SMILE
I Roomapodal | Q Q 9 9
(MudMFrstHal) « i < F
Iota or I Chairs $ Q 4 l 9 5
most fabrics
tM P
Gorbachev ouster
affects the world
LONDON —The hard-liners who ousted Mikhail
S. Gorbachev probably can’t turn back the clock
on arms control and the democratization of
custcrn Europe. But their sudden takeover
created uncertainty about virtually every global
trouble spot.
Soviet experts predicted a delay in ratification
of the U.S.-Soviet treaty reducing strategic arms
und questioned the new regime's stature to
co-sponsor a Midcast peace conference.
Iran worried about possible civil war In its giant
neighbor. Pakistan feared that peace talks with
unll-Soviet guerrillas in Afghanistan would be
derailed. Israel wondered whether emigration of
Soviet Jews would end. or became a flood. Japan
was concerned about what would become of a
territorial dispute.
Iraq, which sees itself as a victim of SovietWestern cooperation, enthusiastically greeted the
Soviet coup. Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi
also welcomed the hard-line revolt
Economists worried that turmoil In the Soviet
Union could endanger the world economy's
fragile recovery by pushing up interest rates.
"The saving grace is that a great deal of the
progress made os a result of Gorbachev's new
thinking on foreign policy cannot be undone."
said Professor Paul Wilkinson, head of the
department of International Relations at the
University of St. Andrews In Scotland.
"It is not feasible for the hard-liners to turn the
clock back ■in Europe and impose monolithic
communist regimes once again on Ihe newly
liberated and democratized eastern European
countries." he said.
"Hut It docs underline the urgency of establish
ing fresh security arrangements to protect these
countries, which cannot guarantee their own
security alone."
Western leaders studied developments and
Soviet experts predicted that any pending talks,
agreements or aid programs for the Soviets would
be put on hold.
King Hussein of Jordan went to Syria to meet
with President Hafez Assad and discuss "Ihe
dismissal of President Gorbachev ... and Its
effects on Ihe Middle East |>eace process." said a
senior Jordanian official.
3
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
330*4114
MOSCOW
A
*79®*
• Teflon*
irks Cupel Cfeulsg
* 407-330-1001
ANY
SIR VICE
Gtv*YourToolsTb$
CuttingEdy.Hsvt
•Individuals
Thsfn Sharpanad
Harry A. Steinmeyer
COUNSELING SERVICES
S
S
f
t T
6 4 7 - 2 5 2 7
ServingCentra! Floridafor 15 Years
CM: 322-2611
Fast
OH Changes
$ Mere
• CMc t o f i
• V ic w n w o n n i
■Pomm S»»nnj M
/rue/ a SrfUe jv & jo
CaHJl 16vWvi&tsll
�H R H H H WBB
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 20, 1101 - M
‘Russian W hite
H ouse’ guarded
__— A baby-faced R u s s ia n _______
’ atop his tank turned dawn a cigarette
early today but accepted a carton of milk while
keeping vigil with demonstrator* protecting the
The white marble building, nicknamed the
“Russian White House." became a focus of
attention In the coup because it house* Ruasian
Yeftatn catted on Soviets to strike and resist the
hard-line military and Communist
od many pwylf feared Soviet soldiers
IMm.
of people encircled the parliament
r tanka, armored personnel carriers
and trucks loaded with soldier* swsrmed the
Soviet cspltal on Monday to enforce the ouster of
:3onBii rrem otm bmemlimuj o*
dmcfpCt*
After moat of the armor left late in the day. 10
loyalist tanks Aram the elite Taman battalion
rumbled up to the building, becoming the first
military units to come over to Yeltsin's side.
They ware Joined by 400 to 900 paratroopers
from the Ryasan DtvMon, dressed tn camouflage
and carrying jp m a. who drove up in about 30
armored vehicles.
A major from the Taman battalion said his
entire group of 96 people decided to defend
Yehatn.
"We wlU do nothing against the taw. We are for
the people." he oakf.
But a paratrooper standing tn front of a tank
had a different story.
"It wasn’t our personal desire to come here." he
•aid. “Our personal wishes don’t come Into It. In
the military, as a rule, senior officials give orders
to their Inferiors."
All of the soldiers were reluctant to Identify
Bauble, Bangles and Bright, Shiny
Rings At Best Pawn And Jewelry, Inc.
John Mdanaon manager of Beat Pawn and
Jewtby. Inc. specializes In Jewelry. He la a bench
Jeweler, offering m a i n an a custom Jewelry made
to order. He h u a large selection of looeestonea,
colored and diamond and can melt down your old
gold Jewelry for new pieces and setting*. Melanson
has twenty five years experience in the Jewelry
business. originally trained by ai'long time friend.
He haa been doing repairs for twelve years and
trade work for eight. Melanaon offers a free inspec
tion and cleaning while you wait and free sizing
with your gold ring purchase. You will also And a
Wide selection of watches, bracelets, pearls, rings
and chains in 14 kb gold available at Beat Pawn
and Jewelry, Inc. Unclaimed pawn Items and new
Jeweby are available at below-market prices.
Beat Pawn and Jewelry. Inc. will buy. sell or trade
moat anything of value, except guns or firearms.
The shop, located In the Ptnecrest Shopping Cen
ter, comer of 17-92 and 27th Street in Sanford, la
loaded with Items ranging from answenng ma
- chines to x y lo p h o n e s . M e l a n s o n takes c o n s i g n
ment Items as well as collateral Items on 15-day or
30 day contracts. Pawn Items are returned to
customers at the end of the contract for a set fee.
All Items are carefully Inspected by Melanaon.
before they are add, to make sure they are In good
working order. Right now, Melanaon haa many
name brand Items in stock, ranging from electron
ics, snow skis, exercise equipment, fishing equip
ment and boat motors, guitars, golf dubs, chain
saws. used Nintendo games and microwaves.
Melanaon currently has a large selection of
unclaimed TVs, VCR's, stereo systems, tools and
name brand waterskis as well.
Melanson la originally from Montreal. Canada.
Immigrating to The United States in I960, and
settling In Daytona Beach. Melanson did s three
year stint with the U.S. Army. In the Military Police
CID Division. He then attended Daytona Beach
Community College for two years, majoring In
business. He has lived In the Orlando area for the
past twelve years and opened Best Pawn and
Jewelry, Inc., in Sanford, this past March.
Melanson Invites everyone to come In and browse.
Melanaon says a lot of people atop In to look and
shop when shopping the other stores in the Piriecrest Shopping Center. Best Pawn and Jewelry.
Inc. is open Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM 6:00 PM and Saturday 10.00 AM - 5:00 PM. Melan
aon requires an 18-year-old age limit with proper
Identification to pawn any item. Call Best Pawn
and Jewelry. Inc. at 330-4814 for more Informa
tion.
" A Christian BusinessH
For FREE ESTIMATE
Plek Up and Dollvtry
Coll Day or Night
3 6 5 -3 7 4 0
JM N R -
PERM SPECIAL s a u u n
BODY WAVE ISO
FACIAL SPECIALS
•20CS)
$12fiS S53!
m
Pi4nill»*n4r»>^IrtnUafitL
t Soarty Imbfjftin OFFERS:
it BASK* FIREARMS SAFETY COURSES
it ASSAULT PREVENTION COURSES
★ OUNSMTH SERVICES
SHAMPOO i
Clock Rang# Program'
Coma In and Try Out
aGLOCKfor $ g q q
■
ONLY
MttCIT
4 «
PER
IN C H E S
TA LL.
N J1.E S . GUN RANGE *
TRAINING CENTER
4700 S. Hwy. 17-02
Csssslbsrry • 034-2242
\m m M
L S ttJ W W
aH M F o aS rso R v
Shorter Is B etter a t
IDERLE n O R fTW T
■ nw cogon,__ J M D J F L - ™ E2EE2J
10138, FRENCH AVE-foWrORO
( m n r
III I u l
1334 B. French Avr, Sanford
Winn Dixie M arket Pine*
THE GRLAT AML R IC A N INVESTMENT
Prill'
‘793 wml
*299 m m I
,
jt
MLA.D.D.
3 2 3 -6 5 0 5
MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT
_________ Expires 6-31-91_________
04404
1 l-rm t
COSMETIC STUDIO * SALON
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Western leaders may
cut aid to Moscow
EXAMPLE: 60” T ill« $8.40
50NTall ■ $7.00
(Maximum |9 Mon • $10 Woman)
S iS ^Ifi»fk flu »«K W ? -* 9 9 3 m i
*695 m m |
WE FINANCE • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
Put O u r List
O n Y o u r List
H & R AUTO
Consumer Information Center
Department L L Pueblo. Colorado 81069
SALES
New Affordable
Daybeds FURNITUtl A
$14000
O u r list can help you do other things you have on your list. Such as buy a
c a r .. . estimate social security.. . start the
d ie t.. . check out investm ents.. .
O u r list is the Consum er Informationj
Catalog, it’s free and lists m ore than 200<
free and low-cost governm ent booklets
on employment, health, safety, nutrition,
housing, Federal benefits, and lots of ways
you can save money.
So to shorten your list, send for the free
Consumer Information Catalog. It's the thing
to do.
Just send us your name and address. Write:
■■17
Stas, a 19-year-old. looked nonchalant as he sat
high atop a tank, one In a row parked along one
■Metof the parliament building.
We are here to bring about Justice, to do what
the people w ant to do what's best for the people,"
be said.
Another soldier said he was there only because
he had been drafted. Asked If he was prepared to
shoot, he replied: "A soldier w on't shoot at
another soldier, and a soldier won't shoot at the
people.
Demonstrators greeted their reinforcements
with cheers and applause. Many stayed with the
battalion all night
"Tanks were sent to Moscow not to trample
Boris Yeltsin — you wouldn't need a tank to
trample Just him — but to trample us. the
people,*' said an angry man standing In front of a
tank.
"I'm not scared because I know that It won't
get worse than it Is." he said.
At one point, demonstrators offered the
sold terse blue-snd-whlle cartons of milk. Several
soldier* accepted, preferring (hem to cigarettes.
Playing guitars and tinging, teen-agers and old
people waited together nervously to see If other
Soviet troops would show up. Several tables of
provisions offering hard -bread, sugar cubes,
frozen fish arid tinned seaweed had been set up.
and cups of tea were passed back and forth.
Computer copies of newspapers banned by the
hard-Uners were posted on walls and barricades
demonstrators had constructed of pipes and old
crates.
Protesters blacked traffic along three major
streets near the building by parking trucks and
blue-and-while trolley buses.
A trolley bus that blocked a bridge had two fiat
tires and sat In the middle of the road.
Valery Lemzlkov, a 27-year-old businessman,
was demonstrating at the building to protect his
wayoflife.
"If this so-called government stays In power. I
will lose everything — my lob. quiet life, and most
importantly, my friends, nc said.
"I'll try not to Just be an observer, but to help
the little soldiers who are too young to be
thinking of what they are doing.” he said. "They
are being really courageous. They are prepared to
face bullets and I'd like to help them somehow.”
HDDBW
Best Prices In Town I
In Tha Rantal Store at
2709 S. Oriando Drtva
Plnacrau Ctr., Sanford |
Now
HOT?
IS YOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATING?
Got Roody For Hot Woottwr Driving
Do-lt-Your-HA/C Parta Avalfobl. At
m P r lc t' F n . Coding Sytf*nC t*ck
711 Fyanch Ava., Sanford • 322-0233
VACE AUTO RAD1ATORV
By MCMABLWBST
Associated Prats Writsr_____________________
LONDON — Western leaders today considered
cutting off hundreds of millions of dollars In aid to
Moscow to protest Mikhail S. Gorbachev's ouster.
Concern also rose that regional crises could be
affected by the coup.
In financial markets today, stocks stabilized on
most major exchanges after plunging when
Gorbachev was ousted Monday. The dollar and
gold, popular Investments In time of crisis, lost
some ground.
Czechoslovakia today restricted travel by Sovi
ets In Its country for fear of a wave of Soviet
refugees llcelng the new regime. Ihc official CTK
news agency reported.
The foreign ministers of the 12-nallon Econom
ic Community met today at The Hague. A Dutch
Foreign Ministry spokesman said the | k>v*Ibitsuspension of hundreds of millions of dollars In
EC aid was on the agenda.
The United Slates. Britain and Australia have
frozen their aid to Moscow.
The EC also prepared a declaration urging the
new Kremlin regime to honor existing treaties on
arms control, human rights and the withdrawal
of Soviet troops from eastern Germany, said the
Dutch Foreign Ministry.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dlclrich Gcnschcr said
Germany would demand at the EC meeting the
re-establishment of constitutional order In the
Sovtet Union.
“This means the reinstatement of President
Mikhail Gorbachev In all his authorities."
Gcnschcr said In a statement.
German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said Monday
that Western aid to the Soviet Union would
d epend on the u n in terru p ted p u rsu it of
Gorbachev's domestic and foreign policies.
In June, the EC began sending emergency food
aid worth 3322 million to the Soviets. TinCommunity also was considering a further aid
package worth 3452 million before Gorbachev's
overthrow.
There was alarm In former Communist Eastern
Europe, where leaders feared the change could
lead to renewed Soviet Influence.
�------SAN FRANCISCO
Most
parents of adolescent
___
tempted suicide failed to 'a c
know ledge th e event when
asked, apparently because they
usually didn’t know about It or
convinced themselves H didn’t
happen, a study found.
Less frequently, the parents
knew about the Incident but dfcl
not consider It a real attempt.
said researcher Jam es Zlm*
merman.
Parents of a child who req u lre d e m e rg e n c y m ed ical
treatment might shrug off the
Incident by saying. He was lust
doing It to get attention.’’ Zlmmerman said.
Parents were no more likely to
ac know ledge a suicide attempt
when the adolescent had recetved medical or psychiatric
treatment for It. which suggests
they were denying the seriousness of the event.
Zimmerman Is co-director of
parents who did report th e
suicide attempt on a question*
noire are "either on target or
maybe a little bit high'* for what
one would expect. W illiam
Reynolds of the University of
British Columbia said after the
.presentation.
“Often, the parents are the last
people to know.” sold Reynolds,
who studies suicide and depreaslon In children and adoiescents.
Zimmerman’s study Included
SB seta of adolescents and
parents or custodial guardians,
They hod been referred to an
outpatient clinic for depressed or
suiddaJ adolescents and their
families. In 53 cases, the parent
was the mother,
The parent and the adolescent
separately filled out a queattonnalre that asked such quea(ions as. "Have you ever tried to
kill yourself?" and "Has anyone
In your family tried to kill
htm -hem tfT
Thtrty-sU of the 50 parents, or
61 percent, answered "No” to
York. He spoke in an Interview
after presenting the work Mon*
day at the annual meeting of the
American Psychological Asaocta*
tton.
The relatively low numbers for
cases where the attempt had
been In the past week. 16 of the
parents did not report It.
Seventeen of 28 parents whose
children had attempted suicide
more than once did not ac-
knowledge It on the question*
naire.
About three-quarters of the
adolescents said they hod told
nobody about their piano before
their first attempt, and 34 per*
cent said they told nobody about
It afterward.
escents became promore likely to tell
somebody In advance of later
attempts, with only 54 percent
for a third attempt
___ ...
'-one percent told
somebody
tempt, aw
________
■
■
,
tempts are not highly lethal.
In v o lv in g s u c h in e ffic ie n t
., ~ "
We offerthese
extrasto our3 miHon
best customers....
Working carelessly W
near electricity can ^
be dangerous. Call
Important electrical safety
tips to ways to hold down
Is your home wasting elec
“Budget Billing” can
even out your month- tomonth electric bills to u pay a
1-800*DIAL*FPL for
our free booklet, “Don't
Contact The Electric
Company By
tricity? Let an FPL specialist
‘‘rolling average.” or roughly
the same amount each month.
\b u r annual energy costs will
Mistake.
come over to And out. Mbit
FPL offers free booklets an
the environment and ways all
of us can protect U. One of
these is about the “Florida
Manatees,” among the state*
most endangered species. Tb
get your free copy or a copy
2.
2s Judgment
Dny.” Tri-Star. $5.6 million.
2 .2 6 3 scree n s. $2,450 per
screen. $168.4 million, seven
3. “Doc Hollywood.” Warner
B ro s.. $ 5 .2 m illion. 1.64$
screens. $3,160 per screen.
628.3 million, three weeks.
of “Florida* Alligators and
Crocodiles.” “Florida* Wtxxi
insulation to your water
heater. And recommend ways
to hold down your energy bill
4. “The Doctor.” Disney. $4.6
million. 801 screens, 65,766 per
scree n . $13.5 million, four
weeks.
5. ‘‘Double Im pact.” Col
u m b ia. $4.5 million. 1.747
screens. $2,570 per screen.
$15.3 million, (wo weeks.
Starks” or “The Florida
Panther," give us a call
Call us to arrange for your
free Home Energy Survey
Or ask us to send
you “How
BOSTON — The remnants of
Hurricane Bob swept eastern
Canada today after the storm
tossed boats around and lore off
roofs in a race up the Eastern
Seaboard. At least four deaths
were blamed on the season's
first hurricane.
The hurricane, the first to hit
the Northeast since Gloria In
1965. knocked out power to an
estimated 1.5 million businesses
a n d h o u s e h o ld s from th e
Carolinas to Maine and Injured
20 people, authorities said.
efficiently Wr'U
■
explain how to
W
5 A -* m I
.
read your meter
8 S u)
and how to track
those readings on a day
today basis. That way; you’ll
And out how and when you
consume the most electricity
And be able to take steps to
lower your dcctrlc bills. Call
and ask for your free copy of.
“Why Did *bu Buy More
Electricity Tbtlay?“
FPL can help
yuu make smart
appliance
M M i
Home More
EnergyEfficient
Enjoyable.
and easier to manage. Call
for our booklet “From month
to month, do your electric
bills look like this?”
All these extras have you fed
ing pretty important? Call us
for your free “Guide lb
Customer
Proper tree selection, plant
ing and placement can help
to Make \bur
V m
they’ll be more predictable
you conserve energy and
hold down your energy MIL
We’ll give you tips on what
and where to plant and how
to avoid Interference with
electric lines Just request a
copy of
v>
“Landscape
Planning: It
Makes
Good
'
$
^
Energy-hungry
healing and
cooling equipm ent w astes
nxoey FPL
can give you a
^
Services," or
fcv any of the
M
brochures
ur've men
tioned and
J |g g |||i
I
discount on the
'
purchase of a qualifying high
efficiency heating and cooling
system. Call for discount
details and a buying guide.
Wy
get the
extras you
>1 >1 '
deserve. After til,
w etc not here Just to
send you a MU every month.
WeYc here to help
(UM-MM37V
Energy
Sense.”
Munday Friday 7 am-9 pm
If yuu own a manufactured
Ikxnc. or are looking to buy
one, there* a foe to know
about Us energy efficiency
From cMxwlng the right
homesitc to installing skirting
material to weatheri/ation
tips. Call and ask for our
�**-*■
T*
TUESDAY
Qet your sneakers ready
Sanford Lakeside 8K Race
set for Saturday, Sept. 21
asphalt. relatively flat, wed (haded
course. Aid stations are art up at the
2-mlk and 4*mlk mark tor the 8K
If you like to run and want to help
a k i mtyul | i u
„
Is Thursday. Aug. 22.
a t 5 pan. with drawing at City Hall at 6 p.m.
a t same day.
The taumament wlD be played under ASA
“C” rules. Teams wM Delimited to league
on the streets
Sanford the morning o f Saturday.
21 aa the atxth annual
iketfck 8K Race wtK be
held by the City of Sanford Recreand the Sanford
Last year 140 runnera took to the
streets with Rob Bremen of Palm
home the overall
>’s Ruth Tyman waa
the women’s overaR winner while
10-ycar-old Scott Tem pta of Orthe Drat youngster to
i the ftntah line.
cnuuiTTi in is ■ in c
you.
Once again the race day activities
the 2-mile
Fun Run. the 6.000 meter run and
the M-mik Kiddle Run. Urn 2-mtte
Fun Run la set for a 7:90 a.m. start
with 8K going off at 8 a.m. and the
Kiddle Run at approximately 9:90
The Fun Run usually attracts
several teachers from the local
schools, moat notably principal
K aran Gager and members o f the
HareSton P amentary staff.
The Kiddle Run la for
children who are not quite ready i
The age groups are:
19 A Under. 14-18. 10-24. 25-29.
90-94. 95-90, 40-44. 45-40. 50-54.
55-50,6065and 65 S Over.
Dolphins
edged by
Broncos
Sues out sovtfi
TAMPA — The Tampa Bay Bucca neers
reduced their active roster to 61 players Monday
by waiving seven players and placing two others
on Injured lists.
Coach Richard Williamson still faces a
Tuesday deadline to trim the squad to 80
players. The final cut to 47 players Is Aug. 28.
Wide receiver-kick returner TteameUe Taylor,
a ninth-round draft pick bom Nevada-Reno, <
among the players released. The others were
defensive back Eddie Godfrey, defensive line
man Shelton Thompson, offensive linemen Chip
NUowakl and Ron Vargo. running back Ken
Watson and tight end Bennie Jennings.
Place-kicker Kendall Trainer eras placed on
Injured reserve with a shoulder Injury, while
defensive Uneman Marion Jordan, who recently
had bock surgery, was placed on the “reserved
- non-football Utfury’’ list.
'■porta Witter
Both Lake Mary (top photo) and Sominoto show that
football la more than Just putting on tha pads and
beehing Into one another. A lot of the early fall
Pack Clottt In On Earnhardt
DAYTONA BEACH - Dale Earnhardt has
seen his lead ahrtnk in the NASCAR Winston
Cup national standings following his 24th place
finish In this weekend's Champion Spark Plug
400at Michigan International Speedway.
Second-place Ricky Rudd, who finished 11th
In Sunday's race, la now Just 80 points behind
Earnhardt. With ten races left In the 29-event,
•22 million NASCAR season. Earnhardt leads
Rudd, 2480-2780.
Davey Allison, who finished In second place
on Sunday, moved Into third In the standings
with 2712 points. Ernie Irvan la fourth with
2606 points. Mark Martin Is fifth with 2860
points, 189 out of the lead.
The sixth through tenth place drivers are Ken
Schrader with 2406 points; Darrell Waltrtp.
2476; Rusty Wallace. 2451: Sterling Marlin.
2410-. and Harry Gant. 2365.
praetlca sasakono ara apent doing stretching
axcareisaa and running so tha athletes are In shape
when contact drtlle atari later this week.
CO LL 1 Q 1 FO O TB A LL
Dan Marino, who had led the
Dolphins to a pair of field goals by
Charlie Baumann, gave way to Scott
Secuks after Denver’s third score,
and Secuks promptly engineered an
80-yard drive for Miami's lone TD.
Secuks kept the drive alive with a
shovel paaa to Cravcr that went for
31 yards on fburth-and-flve. and he
hit rookie wide receiver Scott MUicr
on a 6-yard paaa for (he score.
Baum ann’s first field goal, a
47-yarder. pul the Dolphins (2-2)
ahead 3-0 late in the opening period.
Marino’s 26-yard pass to Mark
Du per set up that score.
Qators daftnaa shinat
GAINESVILLE - Florida Coach Steve Spur
rier aaid he waa Impressed by the Gators’
defense In practice Monday.
”1 really think the defense la going to be really
good this year." Spurrier said. "I Just hate to get
this excited thta early."
The practice ended with the first team offense
squaring off against the first team defense in a
10-yard goal-line drill. The defense repeatedly
didn’t allow the offense to score.
kA i r.u..*
“Smurf" Important to Canos
MIAMI — Kevin Williams' teammates call him
"smurf.” But Hurricanes coach Dennis Erickson
says the undersized return man may be the
largest contributor to another championship.
Williams. 5-0. a third-year sophomore from
Texas, will take over for Randal Hill and Wesley
Carroll aa the No. 1 return man on klckofTs an d
punts.
Williams shattered the Miami record in the
40-yard dash last year with a 4.20 mark that
eclipsed Hill's 4.31. Playing for Roosevelt High
in Dallas, he returned kicks for 10 touchdowns.
Erickson aaid Williams also will see a lot of
time at receiver. Williams caught 14 balls for
206 yards and three touchdowns in spring
scrimmages.
BASEBALL
□5:30 A 8:30 p.m. - WTBS. Atlanta Braves at
Cincinnati Reds, doublchcadcr. |L)
running
Greg Lewis scored twice,
Ice. ana
Ehray paaaed 62 yards to Ricky
Nattlel lo r another touchdown as
the Denver Broncos broke out of an
offensive slump with a 21-19 preseason victory over the Miami
Dolphins Monday night.
The Broncos (2-2), who had
1 Just one touchdown In their
first th
re e preseason putlnjis.
three
of life on their
showed
offcnstve^pEy, when Ehray hit Mark
Jackson on a 46-yard paaa play.
That aeries ended when safety
Jarvis Williams Intercepted Elway
at the Miami 12-yard line, but
later found1Jeekaott on a
31-ykrder tq a ^ up'Lewis* 6 y —
ruff ft# a ?
through the second quarter.
Denver then scored two TDs Just
27 seconds apart In the third
quarter.
Nattiel got behind comerback
Chris Green on a streak pattern and
hauled In El way’s long pass in
stride at the 20. putting Denver up
14-6 with 6:50 left in the third
quarter.
On the next play from scrimmage.
Denver linebacker Karl Mecklen
burg stripped the ball from rookie
running back Aaron Craver and
defensive end Warren Powers re
covered at the Mkunt 25. Lewis
swept the right aide on the next play
for his aecond TD with 6:32 re
maining In the period.
Ehray. calling his own plays for
the aecond straight game, com
pleted seven of 15 passes for 185
Seminole Softball C lub finishes 17th at Nationals
Scranton (.611). Michelle Bishop
(.500) and Julie Hclmers (.471).
T1FTON. GA. - The Falcons from
Gams 1, Friday. August B
the Seminole Softball Club traveled
The Falcons broke a 5-5 tic by
to Tifton. Georgia for the Amateur scoring three runs In the top of the
Softball Association (ASA) Girls fourth inning and then broke (he
16and-Under National SiowpUch game open with a six-run. sixth
S o ftb a ll C h a m p io n s h ip s th e inning. Scranton cracked a threeweekend of August 8-11 and came run. home run In the top of the first
away with a 17th place finish Inning to get the locals off on a good
foot.
among the 68 teams entered.
Scranton led a 22-hil attack by
The team of manager Jim Forston
won its opening game 166 over the adding two singles to her home run.
L aw renceburg K ilow atts from She also scored one run and drove
Lawrence burg. Tennessee, but suf In five.
fered a 4-3. 8-innlng loss to the
Other contributors were Hclmers
Kentucky Tomboys in their second (three singles, three runs scored).
game to fall into the losers bracket.
Dale (double, single, run scored.
The girls tried to make a run at KBI). Jennifer Forston (two singles,
the title out uf the losers bracket two runs scored, four KBI). Rachelle
knocking off Charlies Angels of Poppe (two singles, three runs
Vade'la. Louisiana 18-5 and the scored. KUII. Bishop (two singles,
Glencoe Pacers from Glencoe. run scored, two Kill), winning
Alabama 0-5 before being ousted pitcher Tiffany Deeb (two singles,
from the olurnament by the Gwin two runs scored. RBI) and Kelli
nett Panther of Llibum. Georgia Woodall (two singles).
12- 1.
Ouasu 2. Friday. August 0
Seminole held a 3-1 lead going
The locals finished the even! with
a 3-2 record and were led by Monlcu Into the seventh but Kentucky came
Dale (.706 balling average). Carrie up with a pair of runs to tie the
score then scored the winning run
In the top of the eighth inning as the
locals’ bats fell silent.
Dak was the lone bright spot on
offense going 3-for-3 with an RBI.
flares 9. Saturday, A agaat 10
The girls came back with a
vengeance rapping 16 hits and
playing solid defense to eliminate
the Angels in five innings. Diane
Duber was the big boomer ripping
three triples, scoring two runs and
driving In five. Scranton also was
hot going 4-for-4 with three runs
scored and four RBI.
Also contributing were Poppe (two
singles, thrre runs scored. RBI).
Bishop (two singles, run scored, two
RBI). Dale (two singles, run scored.
RBI) and Stacie Stuller (triple, run
scored, two RBI).
Pares 4, Saturday. August 10
The Falcons came up with their
second best hilling day of the
tournament finishing with 20 hits
against the Alabama team.
Seminole trailed 3-1 entering the
top of the third Inning but Scranton
followed singles by Bishop. Hclmers
and Forston with a triple to pul her
team ahead for good. Dale followed
with a single to score Scranton and
Dale later added a fifth run.
Scranton and Forston combined
on a beautiful double play in the
bottom of the third lo kill a Pacers
rally and Seminole went on to post
the four run win.
Scranton also added a pair of
singles to her triple. Other billers
were Dale (three singles, run scored,
two RBI). Helmers and Bishop (three
singles and two runs scored each).
Forston (double, single, two runs
scored, RBI). Duber (double, single,
run scored. RBI). Woodall (two
singles. KBI) and Jennie Longstaff
(two singles).
Gores 5, Saturday. August 10
The third game of the day proved
too much for the Falcons as they
were eliminated from the tourna
ment. The game was closer than the
score Indicated as the locals only
trailed 6-1 going into the seventh
Inning. But the Georgia team
doubled their score In that frame lo
end all hope.
i
F O R
T H E
B E S T
C O V E R A G E
O F
S P O R TS
IN
Y O U R
A R EA ,
R E A D
T H E
S A N F O R D
H E R A L D
D AILY
�im P N
fitfrinn N ju lftirtiW '
FlRfMB - TypbRgy, Abfubt 30, I N I
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
•l teat* ilftM * rnnatm m
tm
t
W * t , 7 ; 4 * M » . ____
•an FrwstWc# UfcCMMen >1) M
Im 0 M
(HarrM ♦!> at La*
Rwafrft. » * M « .
Mo
a
i
a
a
a
a
a
m
B
* * WYt
a
a
a
a
a
JM 1
JM B
•AH •
JM EV%
m
m
V
u
M
a
a
a
a
S .»
V
jm
JtS
.M
m
DR
—
I
lit
..
M W M tlW
0 pm. — SUN, las
Q a Mh u
Q h llO iU i
• :» pm. TM .
Ciaw w i N iiM , s u .d m
7 :» p m . — M, I*. Laetel
V 0 r t M 0 .IL )
T i » pio. - ESPN, Pltfobenti Pirates
p|kii||_ || |
7 : » pm . — WON, Chicago Cuba
MoMrootlwoo, |L)
7 i pm. — P O O , tt. Loata CardMati
NoaYartM ets.IL)
W :» p m . - I S P t i California Angats
(MUafwA’i. I D
■OX MM
Opm. - IMA, T R A . I D . alaeot 1p m .
41
U
—
v%
4
S
tl
a
Phaanla
PMtodalphU
N.Y. Giants
Della*
WaahlngMn
Organ Ray
Tampa Rey
Detroit
MIHI6MI6
CM cm
Ian Trine lift
Atlanta
IM nO rtM A i
L A . Rama
1
T
1
1
t
t
1
•
1
1
1
1
1
RM
4
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
•
t
1
1
1 b
t
1
I
1
1M p *
M
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
ta i a a
ra a 71
Mt 0
JM
JM
49
«1
M
a
a
JM »i a
.m a M
1pm .— SUN, Auatralien Rules FsetOaii
T IM M
W ;N pm. - SUN. Virginia Dims at Las
Aamalga gmnufi'e aUugkn ll» » l
roaegpv^w e ^^^^nv^^peo m mao^^g^m^P oimeMPO
Radto
tA H tftn
7 pm. - W M JK-AM (in o ). Ptsrlda Slate
League. Fart LaudtrdBM Yenlu n at Osceete
A ii m
7:M pm. - WHOO-Am (ON). Sauttwm
Kaagua. Memphis Chktu at Orlande Sun
M t 77 0
JM m M
P(6^APLP1TtH
4 - H tV I& J X
■
n
or
m
*4
«t
«t
a
L
m
a
a
a
a
M
a
w
RR
jg —
JM
)h
J4 t «
*V*
JM
a i IV*
j t
IV*
.atg tl
r II, Miami II
Son Franc isc* 14. Ian Olaga t l
TOenday, Aep t l
Lae Angilaa Rama vs. Hauttan at Memphla.Tann..7pm.
Friday. Rapa
Pittsburgh at Oatreif,TIN pm.
Indianapolis ot PhlladdphlA ):R p m .
Sen Francisco at SeattfM p.m.
Kansas O ty at TaawaOay.* p m .
ig n
w^ww^^wv^^ar*I N
stt
C|«y«iafii £§AUfinniitAii I pm
Atlanta at M la a . f pm.
Denver at PRaaMa. 9: Mom.
Lae Angates Raiders at la i Otago M pm .
R
hM
■ P^ W
Rh
lt MIMi u
Nan Yart Gienti at Nmr Ingiand. 4pm .
Cincinnati vs. Green lay at Mitwouhoo 7
p.m.
Nan Yart Jet* vs.
at Ca5
umbla.BC.. 7pm.
Wan Or In s i at Mtem .
RuttaW at Chicago *pm,
F ln l
M ia — FO BaumannC, W:47.
Dan — LawtslrunlTraadaail U c k l.h R
M ia — FORaumarwai. 14:N
TMrdRaarNr
Dan — Nattiai t ! pass tram Iln a y
(Treadwell kith). M l .
Dan — Lent* IS run (Trsadadil Rich), I N
M ia — Millar o pats tram lecule*
l Baumann kkk). 11:11.
A -77454
Bolton (Htskath 7 1
pm,
IS M
Milwaukee (Basie 51) at Ti
Itamyro 11-SI. I :U p.m.
□•troll {Torroll I N ) P C N u n (Haugh
t l),l0 5 p m
Sotttlo {Hanion 7-SI at Minnas#!#
(Erklia n IS D .I.a S p m .
No# York (Senders*! II I ) at Kansas City
(Gubkia 71), I: IS p.m.
Saitlmsr# (Mot# S i ) at Tanas (B#y# S i),
• 15 pm.
California (Langston I M ) at Oohlond
I Darling IS ), W:*5 p.m.
Return Yards
Camp-AH-Int
Sacha*Yard* Lost
Punt*
Fumbles Lest
PanallW* Yards
Tim# at Possession
Cleveland*! R*sfon.0:*5p-m.
Milwaukee at Toronto ):H p .m .
Datroit at Chicago • » p.m.
Now Yarb at Kansas Q ty, 1:15p.m.
Soattta atMimwsetp I M , m
Baillmaro at Tanas. l:M p.m .
California at DMIand. M:S5p.m.
NATIONAL L I ASUS
NATIONAL L C A R U I
Pittsburgh
St. Logit
Chicago
No# York
Philadelphia
Monlraal
Lo« Angeles
Atlanta
Cincinnati
San Otago
San Francisco
Moulton
7
II
115%
.471 1SH
73ll
5*
•I
M
it
Pet.
.550
.541
.4S)
.417
407
.41*
U
1
I
(V*
05%
Ufo
Phiiadtiphia 5. Chicago 1
Cincinnati 7. San Francisco*
Pittsburgh 4. Now York I
Monlraal 1. St Louis 0
Atlanta 1, San Diego I
Los Angelas 5 Houston 7.10 innings
SI Louti A Montroat I
Pittsburgh f. Now York 1
Chicago). FhiladalphiaP Winnings
Houston 0. Los Angolas 4
San Otago 7. Atlanta 1
Cincinnati A San Francisco X 11Innings
Chicago X Monlraal 1. II innings
Los Angolas 1. San Diego!. Winnings
Only garnet scheduled
Atlanta (Avery 11* and Smalt* O il) at
Cincinnati (RI|o 04 and Sanford I I). 1. 5 15
pm .
CNcafB (Scanlon 55) at Montreal (Haney
1-4), r j p m .
PIHMW|h (Smiley 141) at Phlledsipfua
I Greene 01). 7: M p.m
P176/0OR13
25.60
P I60/75)114
P I66/75)114
P206/78)t14
27J S
26.60
2060
FREE ROAD
HAZARD
FREE
ROTATE*
WARRANTY
First I
Rushes yards
TGwyimSO
JaaaStL
Morris Cln
NlienAN
WCIark SF
Bonilla Fit
Butler LA
OSmithSIL
Sandberg Chi
IN
111
im
m
**
10*
ID
117
#7
II*
47#
414
in
>44
in
410
433
1*5
440
R H
04 15*
a 115
n IM
im
Wl
IN
74 111
n 140
71 IN
*1 111
Pet.
.114
.117
mi
.it*
.314
.lit
.110
.NO
.304
.1*0
TGwynn. San Diego. ISO: Butler. La*
Angeles. 141: Jo**. St- Louis. IM: Grace.
Chicago. I l l : Bonilla. Pittsburgh. I l l :
Sandberg. Chicago 111: WCIark. San Fran
cisco. IM.
Jot*. St Louis. M: Bonille. Pittsburgh. X).
McRaynold*. New Yart. 17: Morris. Cincln
nail. 24 Sabo. Clnclnrwtl. 15. Gant. Altenle.
IS: Pandtatan. A HenIp IS; TGwyrm. San
Diego. 15.
TriMot
Lankford. SI. Louis. II; TGwynn. San
Diego 11; LCon*alei. Houston, a. Finlay.
Houtlen. I. Van Slyk*. Pllltburgh. 7;
Grissom. Monlraal. p WCIark, San Fran
deep 4; Kruk. Philadelphia, 4. Candeele.
Hauttan. 4; Falder. San FrandSCP P
Gam. Atlanta. 17; Jdmsen, New York. M .
AAcGrift. San Oiagp IS: MaWilliams. San
Frandscp 14; WCIark. San Francisco. 73.
KvMIkhell. San Frmclsco. 11; O'Neill.
Cincinnati, a .
WCIark. San FrancHco. **.
tsburgh. M; Johnson, ttaw York. ( I ; Dawson.
Chicago Ft: Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 77: McGrltt.
l a 75
il ia*
1745#
ONI
f
pse
513
5 SO
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Miami, Cravar teM . Higgs
414. Secule* 1)0. LlnDrkk 0 1 Mitchell l-P
Denver. Lewis o n . Green W it, Rivers O H,
Kubiah M L Cl way Oil. BrotWn OX Per
ryman t-l.
PASSING - Miami. Marina PI7-B0I.
Secule* 51004*. Mikhail 15005 Denver.
E Iway 7 151 l U Kubiah 1 5 0 N
RECEIVING - Miami. Ovpsr 547.
i n . Craven i l l . Hill I N Paige M l . Eanho
I I I . AAartln I P Milbr IP Llmbrlch 1-5
Denver, Jackson 104 NalHai, 140 Sewell
111. Russell I I P Law* H P Groan IB.
M IS S E D F IE L D GOALS Danvar.
4143.
1 I • W - tl
7 14 1 • — M
First Deader
SF — Yeung 47run (Cater kkh),*:4t.
SO — FG Carney IJ. tl U
tea Francisco
SF — Henderson 4run ICeter kkk), ID: IS.
SF — T ay tor 11 pets hem Young (Cater
kkk). 14:41
Third Pearler
SF - FG Cater t*. 11:17. FeerWReertar
S D -F G W h e llh e n s l.lll
SO — Bienlemy 7 run (Carney kick). 4.4*.
A — 53.453
SO
First down*
Rushes yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp Alt Ini
Socked Yards Lost
Punts
Fumble* Lest
Penalties Yards
Time at Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - Sen Dtagp Btoniemy * 0 .
Barnsllne »1P Herman II I . San Frandscp
Tillman W7B Yeung I N Waihar I I N
Henderson 5 1*. Carter M L Ralhman I P
Flaetar 71. Bono I f.
'i
* 4 . ! ’. (
<>
LIMANS STILL
^ ,1 } .
„ » . *t . i
B.c
mm
»
927JS0
20.14
31.70
$ *,
2S J0
37.50
41.72
A/C RECHARGE
1 Can Freon
EXHAUST
Catafitic Converter
$14 9 9 5
infill
Irutalted
MUFFLERS
& TAIL PIPE
SF
9
14
W i l l MM3
•I
117
74
4*
11 a 1 wiM
514
*g
4 40 14*
1*
>3
4a
775
a «4 37 54
at
IfwmejdWldiieeMy0 ^ N*,MnA< T**B **•
ta t a M
Mt a a
M I& flL U ttE O U B
*: W pm. - W W HZ-AM 1740). SpartsTalk
Francs Tee
MaMNrMM
TartaOuMKC
PwdwttMm
OrlffoyJrSa*
CRIphanRil
TNamaaCM
at
fo o tb a ll
a
a
at
7 pm. — »UW, Cedege. Neat Caret ina at
F n A b Stern from TO
M iP
1 pm. — ESPN, Fred Meyer Challenge,
nnalraund. (L ),* i* o * tl:M p m .
IO CCIR
Mt a a
Mt a a
ja
at
Ufetinw Guarantee
OIL, LUBE
FILTER
�IN B R I E F
CovTMtion
Barit Stouts, oantar, • 1061
QTtoduttto of ttomlnols High
School, was honored isotontty
by Optimist Ctub of Sanford at
a lunchaon msatlng, altar
wnicn »na civic ciuo pfUPnVO
Sauls with tha 1800 John Blair
In ■ Sunday
toy Ifeature story, Chuck FutreU's parents
mlsidentlfted He Is the son of Rose snd Ben Puttrffl, SanJbi
VotuntMropportunity
You can make a difference In the ttves of older people If you
have an hour or two to spare each week.
HUlhaven Healthcare Center, 960 MeOotnrille Ave., Sanford.
Is looking for volunteer* to carry out M&aO group acthrHiea. No
experience la neces
' 1 -—- If Interested, cal):
ahlp. Sauls partlolpstsd In
m h o
prin
cipal trombonist. Shs Is a
memoir ot ing vnuong nonor
S jU lls iu
u u l fe rn * t u J | A H U S
L |k a
aociety Bna
nm won ing JOfin
Phllio Sousa iM d Award m d
tha Samlnola High Hall of
F a m t Awa r d. S h a h a s
oartlcloaiad In tha Oamlnols
All-County High School Band,
and tha EnaamMs Ftathral
lkuok m is s wl skMJlLMdLsiifl Dfeuaa
'iSTinesOp m
gov
b-bb •b BOfwHWy *n^g
lllantou
Lgaojafuli Ujbuh#
ttsuw^gSl eno
ufBfwy U
Trooo
nonor H
am
Dsatiny Show l ands, th o waa
Band librarian. Ftetumd with
Sauls, from left; Tom O’Oay,
Optimist Club, John Blair,
S a u ls, J a ff Jordan, band
director, John Sauls Sr., grand
father, and John Sauls Jr.,
father and band director at
TuskawlltaMIddta School.
BsnefHplanned lor anlmelB
Lisa's Animal aubhouse. Aviary and Sanctuary, a licensed
haven for homeless, unwanted abandoned birds, exotic pets
and orphaned wildlife. Is accepting donations of new or dean,
used household items, clothing, books and decorative Items for
a beneift garage sale.
Proceeds will go toward purchasing additional pens, feed and
needed medical supplies for the animals.
If you can help, out the clubhouse at 3344)007.
Symphonic Band taaaon to atari
The 30th season of the Community Symphonic Band of
Seminole Community College will begin on Tuesday. September 3. Rehearsals are held every
ry Tueat
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
p.m In
0-106 of the Fine Arts!
t Buildingioc n th e Sanford campus.
Membership In the Seminole Community Symphonic BAnd
Is open to all area residents who play band Instruments. There
are no auditions, so come ana Join for an enjoyable and
worthwhile experience.
For further information, contact Dr. William Hinkle, director
of Instrumental Music. 323-1490, ext. 390.
1---------------1 + 7
U
*'
t-r?.'- /,
' - ' p>V-.
Sytswl
.
*
*• m
■
C o u p le ’s s n o r e w a r c a u s in g s le e p lo s s
(IDITOatMTSt MS? It ms
n r isvsriu pm n m i
Toastmasters meat
Leo Rosten.___
DRAM ABRTi A friend of mine
who lives in Phoenix lost her
wallet while she was shopping
one Saturday. The next day she
got a telephone call from a man
who told her he had found her
wallet In a garbage can In a
sm all tow n 2 0 m iles from
Phoenix. He said there waa no
money In the wallet, hut her
checkbook and credit cards were
Intact.
My friend offered to drive
down to get tt (she’s 75 years
old), but the man insisted that
she “allow him the pleasure" of
returning It to her Monday
morning on his way to work. She
was very grateful.
Naturally, she didn't report
her credit cards lost or stolen.
You can guess the end of the
vM tton. MUertrt* Is • sU k I M to
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6381 have assumed a summer schedule and will meet the
first and third Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community
College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-6284 for more
Information
ri My husband
says that 1 snore, but I know 1
don't. One thing I know for
certain la that he snores: and if I
don't fall asleep before he does, I
am up all night. He tells me that
he Is up all night because of m y
snoring, which Is ridiculous
because If he were up. he
wouldn't be keeping me up with
his snoring.
How can we find out the truth?
Don't suggest we have a third
party sleep with us, as I am very
old-fashioned.
H A TTtt
D B A ! C A tT O : Buy. rent or
borrow a Lfperecorder and tum
It on when you both retire.
Whoever is awake while the
other Is snoring should say. "I
am awake, so you must be
snoring!" And that should settle
Ilf
ft My problem Is a
husband who thinks he's funny.
I had a very nice dinner party at
home the other night and was
especially proud of the way
everything turned out.
Well, when the guests were
leaving, my husband said.
"Comne back soon because the
only time I get a decent meal
around here la when we have
company.” Everybody laughed,
but I wanted to crawl Into a hole.
He said that once before and It
got a big laugh, so he pulled II
again.
In the first place, Abby. It’s not
true. I pride myself on always
feeding my family very well. 1
told him later 1 didn't think that
crack was very funny, but he
said. "I was only kidding."
Is there a clever retort 1 could
use In case my husband the
Kannal Club to most
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, 8 p.m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center, 490
Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone interested in the betterment snd protection of
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs la welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 671-7440 or
862-2872.
I
m r w g n fm oiivg gn o n i p i
Panic Attack group to mast
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 989 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active in public.
Ovaraatsra to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays a t 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
TOPS chaptars to maat about aating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL-79 will meet Tuesday
at 7:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offfar halp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Group targets good health
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Blvd.,
Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and
well-being Is Invited to attend.
For Information, call (904) 932-9290.
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
comic says that again?
m a o OTP III TULSA
i You could say
(only kidding, of course). "The
only time my ever lovin’ Scrooge
gives me money for fancy grocer
ies la when we have company.”
t You had a Idler
In your column about people
who were always mooching
rides, and these moochers were
called “schnorrers."
1 would like lo know where
that term came from. We are one
of the 200 families in the United
S t a t e s w ith th e n am e of
"Schnorr." and we object lo the
use of our name with such a
meaning.
We hope that the Schnorr
families In Oregon. New Mexico.
Illinois and all other states feel as
we do and that you get 199 more
letters of protest.
THE M n iO R I I OF ARIZONA
DRAB BCHNORRSt The verb
"to beg" Is "schnorren" In
German. From It comes the
noun "sch n o rrer" — which
means "a beggar, a panhandler,
a moochcr. a cheapskate, a
chiseler. a bum. a drifter or a
borrower." It can also mean a
com pulsive bargain hunter,
bargainer or an Impudent In
digent.
The above information was
"achnorred" (borrowed without
permission) from "The Joys of
Yiddish" — a delightful and
authoritative book written by
m
m
s
r
story — the wallet was never
returned, and she was out over
64.0 0 0 betw een th e c red it
charges and checks that were
cashed. Abby. please warn your
readers so they can protect
themselves against scams like
this.
it Thanks for
telling your friends's sad story as
a warning to others. Readers,
should your credit cards be out
of your possession (stolen, lost or
misplaced) — report the
Immediately!
m
a
U LEES FAMOUS t f C f f f f
IK ID 'S
M EAL
i
W
199®
///
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR AME RI CAN HEROS
EXTRA / O ’ u DI SCOUNT W I T H ID CARD
Sf*
Hf f k
II,n i' A l l i l k m i l l i nn li I \ r n II,n
Fam ous Recipe,
,f
—
—
•mr« TwlXaM
M •• |tta.
1$$0) I'M h i m
Hauyi*
uwa
■S5
. tnMW, m
Ip
fig
IwwmSi
a s g n a i r amgmf
W M IfMlH
S—t
own
TRSW
asstti*
itm ca>i*ua65>»i
I (uSMnol SO IJ
fa Ae~«it« Ifclaa*
Umm
V tu, Ktt m snm ---T
HCtT
ra-tr o
emm— ew>
cWaff— gligkiW M Sr
q.Uw~t<Unti.fa~
• £w«»
ahsa twaoi
BM IfrBjhBt IWBljlCl
BSSTUi
I*a»Soa a WMMM•,»iitx
• I a******7f
7
i
Adttm &
S S 2 S Itm t o m V 1
DaevvaliMTCeoaMrOMMl JtSuim m 'Ui
a*** m
I SOU
so 0
'
g O—
M M <«•» USntt S" tenot n C ,»U | «
jiiB P w iwa » n n - « » iiffT Oaxi
II—to*
CwW m Me— im l * m x«m
aw La—C— »d M
r»Vat'eow
__ (1n*|
My i—j a I tn ia S m i mMew______ja_»
'Data Id
. iTlhars
__
i a s K
s a r ' ^Mini
'
a
-\ . V
w1 v * »
_4 \N-w
L...V,
V
D *• h
_ \_
Hill > iPICY
WINGS'
8 Piece 20 Piece
$199 5 ^ 9
• Uver or G tnard
• Chicken 2 Kinds
• llot A Spicy WlngB
For real variety have
lunch at Lcc'a today.
Each e n tm Inriudca
your choice ot any ten
veaetabka or aatada A
a btacull.
No Coupon HcquUed.
U M rTK O TIM E ONLY
• BAR-B-G Sandwich
• Chicken Sandwich
• Vegetable Platter
• Steak Lunch
1 S )1la*1If | 1SStl» .•*I •* *
-, 1 »*s t • 1 »*«1* If 1i/i*n i# .*t«
( ft 1Ck i'll pf|*SSUf »• 11H »•!I ' • no t>«>I'sll'f ' n v**j 1*1.fljl** cJ*1
1909 8. French Ava., Sanford
iirtauauNMNNUi
MMlM.
. _ IJ [tn*»
M
—» (t
MIm,
For 24-hour TV listings, ss# LEISURE magazine of Friday August 16.
• •M O ”
n f Ektr*.
•
(407)323-3650
'smVsittCK
I
I S OwMvti.
| hut blKt
|
i»a ia i
�;siifii5<E^feto.tt«rwrt(Wil-r- 7 i
4 9 - SarttorR H oraM , l o wterd . Ptodda - T u r n Spy, A u g u s t 20, 1M 1
L» q iI N oU ct
CLASSIFIED ADS
Samlnol*
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
In l amlnoto County,
and M wMaralgmd aa ttm iff
at Samkato County. Florida,
•ill at l t : « A m an the lif t
M y at I M f t »
A.O. m i .
aHfer Mr tala a m n i l la th*
M M I M r , POM CASH IN
HANOANO s u b j e c t t o a n y
AN D A IL 1 X IS TH M U R N S, at
aw Pnat (M e t) Oaar. at aw
a m at M t l amlnoN Caunty
r i i n t f » w In l an firf Florid*.
l i -H
MffTMTNMT
soun
Look wtw'aNopolnl
Wk Nuo you - Rkk. Mandy.
Myrtts TammybSNty
C IT Y OP L A R I MARY, FLORIDA
N O TtCf OP PUBLIC NEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By Me City Commission at tha City
at Labe Mary, FNrtds mat aMd Cammlwlan will hold a PuMk
in SapNmBar i. 1001, at T:W pjn., ar at aaan ttwroaftar aa
ta canal di r Bw tkat at two roodnga at an Ordtnanca
AN OROINANCI OP TH E CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
ESTABLISHING TH E BUOOET FOR TH E CITY OF LAK E M ARY,
FLORIDA. P M T H E FISCAL YEAR IN*; REPEALING A L L
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING P M
AAAI NOME N T RY RESOLUTION; PROVIDING P M SEVERA
B ILITY , ANO E FFE C TIV E DATE.
The wcond nadtog ot me OrNnanco wtN ba hold an l optombar if,
IN I. ot 7:00 pm ., or aa soon EWroattor aa paaalMo. Said hearing
may ba canttnuod tram time to Now until a final decision la mode by
Mo City Commission. Tha maaltnpi will ba held In the City
Comm Melon Chamber*. City ot Lake Mary City halt, 100 Wail Lake
Mary Boulevard. taka Mary, Plarlda. The puMk I* Invited to attend
and ko hoard. CapNo of Mo sold ardbtonco are available in the City
Clerk's Office. City Had, I N Woof Lake Mary Boulevard. An
•Akrri letod ter ^n ot me au^tgot l* presented kaiav ■
CtTYO P LAKE MARY
A L L B U D d E T ID FUNDS
SOURCESANO USESOP FUNDS
FISCAL YEAR ION PROPOSED BUDGET
A LL B U D O ITED FUNDS
SOURCESANO USESOF FUNOS
PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR I N I BUDGET
Totals
SOURCES OP FUNDS
S.ati.Ott
770,000
5.017.000
I.0I*.7I7
TOTAL SOURCES OP FUttOO
ll.7n.773
USES OP PI
i.«i* .* »
1040.433
WhatsMlaPurthiaaa
OaMSarvka
Tran*tor* out
Debt laauanca costs
TO TA L USES OF FUNDS
E X C IS E I D EFICIENCY I OF
SOUWCRlOVER USES OP FUNOS
4*3.235
1410,712
10.1144*2
lAst.oat
0
MOtWMHSOOP YEA R
7.113,0*7
F U N D BALANCES.
■HO O P Y E A R
4.473.171
N O TE: PERSONS A M ADVISED THAT IF TH E Y O IC ID E TO
A PP EA L A N Y M C IS M N MAOS AT THIS M EETING T H E Y W ILL
H I E D A RECORD OP T H E PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH
PURPOSE T H E Y M I D TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM
R R C M O O P T H E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES
T H E T I S T I M M V ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH T H E APPEAL
ItT O B IB A M D
C tT Y O P L A K E (MARY. FLORIDA
Carat A. F aator, CHy Ctork
•t
DEI-314
t
*
im U o
"
"
'Y n J u .-u
iv o b / v
T V ^ W r f>.
J
Y I O Z T R V
M N W
r T J I
Y 4 V
M W
V H ' A
I D
C J Z O V N .
Q I C
N A T V O
Q I C
H O
N V R R 8
I D J
ru T U L / ro c ta
A M O K
V J V
A V I D . '
PuMWl; August 4. 13. 19. 37,
tflfll
o E in
N O TIC IO P SMI RI Fa’S U L S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue at that certain
Writ el Execution Muad out at
and under Itw seal at the Ceunty
Court at Orange County, Flori
da. Casa rCO ♦1/1703 upon a
final ludgment r*nd»rad In Itw
storatato Court an the 17th day
at June A.O. lift. In that certain
case entitled: Poorpa E. Aket
and Sandra J. Akal. Plaintiff vs.
Jacguallna N. Gabon and
Altonie Eggleston. Defendant
which aforesaid Writ at Execu
tion was delivered t o m * * *
Sharlll at Seminole County,
Florida and I have levied upon
all tha right, title and interest at •
lha defendant, Allonio Eg
gleston. In and to Itw tottering
described property, told proper
ty being located In Seminole
County. Florida more particu
larly described aa tottow*:
On* m a Ford Statlenwaggn.
VIN 4W874H1S4UI being stored
at Altamonte Towing
and th* undersigned a* Sheriff
ot Samlnol* Ceunty, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 4th day
of September A O. iftl, otter tor
sal* and sail to lha highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
A L L EXISTING LIENS, at Itw
Front (West) Door, at the stops,
ot tha Seminal* County Court
hoiis* In Santord, Florida. Itw
above described preparty.
That said sal* It being made
to satisfy ttw farms at this Writ
ot Execution.
Donald F. Etllngtr, Sharlll
Samlnol* County, Florid*
Published: August 13. 30. 17.
Sept. 1. with Itw tak on Sep
tembers. IH I.
DEI-110
A/C. racantly w n i t i l
a In gvkaga. P
f m d ¥ ew I d »
t I DAM. > BATH spacious
cawntry harm I Latwtrant on t
atroo.A-1.3700/mo 330-7157
taaa m v a t l i a v i . j a m
POND. 1 barm. I bath. Fla.
rm / »d bdrm. Cantral H/A.
cal IInf tarn, carport, kltch.
appliances. redecorated 3/*l.
Ltgil Noltco
P U b ilC N O TIFICATIO N
N O TIC IO P F IL IN A
Tha applicant. S A S Nursing
ProtosilonoH. Inc., announce*
Its Infant to fIN a certlfkato at
need applkalian on SapNmbar
3*. IN I with lha Department at
Haallfi and Rahabllltattva laevlea*. Tha aarvka* ottorod thall
b* homo haahti earn Inclusive ef
•killed RN*. ratptretery thera
py. physical therapy, (rio t
counseling. CMA*. and hanwmakar*. Tha attko to bo located
In Santord. SamInolo County
Florida. Tha prapoaod capital
expenditures will not a*coed
lifl.OM.OO. Th* proioct, If
granted. la (xpactad to bocomo
operational in IN I.
SuoanJ.lrotach
Praaldant
Publish: August 10.17,1*31
oe riot
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday. August 17. IW1 at
1:30 p m. or as seen iharsattor as potsibto. itw Samlnato County Part
Authority and Itw Samlnol* County Board at County Commissioners
will hold a public hearing upon th* budget at the Samlnato County
Port Authority in Room I33W. Seminole County Sorvkao Building,
HOI E. First Strati. Santord. Florida. A summary at said Budget
being a* follow*
RECEIPTS AND REVENUES;
Balance Carried Forward
3115.111
AO VALOREM TAX RECCIPTS
Anticipated Port Revenue*
712.M
Racing Commission Funds
40.000
Anticipated Intersil Income
a t to
TO TA L;
3*11.253
EXPENDITURES:
Rsqular Solaria*
1110.7*1
Social Socurlty Matching
4434
Retirement Contributions
14.340
Llto • Health Insurance
4.730
Legal
4.300
Consultants
MN
Accounting 4 Auditing
7.300
Arthropod Control
MO
Cleaning
1.400
Travel 4 Par Dlam
3.400
Communications
U N
Postage
M
Electric, Water
14.400
Equipment Rental
M
Clltton Buildings
37.1*1
Insurance
40.333
Equipment Service Contracts
AM
Equipment Repairs
Maintenance 4 Repair-Property
1(000
Printing 4 Binding
500
Advertising
Public Halations
1.400
Minor Tools 4 Supplies
1,700
Other
10.000
Oft Ic* Supplies
1.500
Automobile Expense
I.M
Gat 4 Lubricants
7,400
Janitorial Supplies
430
Dues 4 Subscriptions
MU
Tank Farm •3 M
Improvements other than Bulking*
5.00D
Machinery 4 Equipment
MN
Construction in Progress
71400
Reserve Capital
110.7#
Construction Debt Service— principal
147.741
Construction Debt Varylea- Interest
M4407
la) HUO Bond Debt Service
57.140
TO TAL;
**11,151
(a) HUD SOND D IR T SERVICE
RECEIPTS 4 REVENUES;
Race Track Trust Fund
10*080
EXPENDITURES;
Bond Amortiiatian— Prinfopel
345.000
Bond Amortisation— Interest
11.1M
TO TAL:
57. IM
Doled ol Santord. Seminole County. Florida this 12nd day Ot July.
I*tl A 0
SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY
B y: David P. Lamer, Jr.
Chairman
Attest Thomas Kuhn
Secretary
Publish Augutl 70. Ittl
DEI 710
T H * A
-
I I V J
L V H I W T J U .
1003
S O L U TIO N : "Admiration:
our polite
i o< m oth e r's rosombianco to oursotvoo " —
5 •Urm., a baM. CMA 1575
M e nth . Security dapotll
U .S . SAVINGS BONDS
THf GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
IPNRBND
Fulltime, 11-7 ahift
Com* |dn our team at DtBary
Manor, an SMF with sub acuta
unit providing car* and serv
ice* to skilled patients la.
ventilation dependant. Wa also
provide a variety ot oltwr
service* usually ottered In Itw
acute car* aattlng. Eipartonc*
desirable but will tram. Com
potlttva salary and bans!IIs.
Excellent working environ
JLBBBSafliatSlh,*#70*4
AKJLWMMCIIff
Llto Manufacturing out of
le n t o / g a r a g e . Id e a l
tuabond/wlla operation.
PANT/PULL Tbno. 1*5.000
wt yearly, IVBNIPIAbLE).
mwnt, luppltas. training.
Yko S37.4H. PINM. Call
1 1 o o o -m u a
____
"NOW T O STAY N O M I and
Make over 0100 o d a y "
CacoUsnl pay I Homoworfctra
f *
“
________
I Call
lo r o m a iin g ra c o rd a d
.P H B O a tit. i<
L A T E S T O P P O R TU N ITY to
nwm y.M 07M SM
or 4073*1 74*4
N ESTAUR AN T/PIO EN IA tar
0* Ready N span. Comar
17 * 1 end ISIh St. Santord.
Coll anytlnw. 3# 5147
DCBARV MANOR
aa n . ttwy 17/vi
DaBary.M-F, SAM >PM. EOK
a ROUTE O l LIVER Y a
SJ01 wkl Need 1 nowl Cantral
Florida delivery. Gal an Itw
read to success with this tlna
company I Hurry, call nmvI
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
M W . lSth SI, 30S-I170
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S •
weakly pay, SS.50 par heur to
start with regular raises plus
benefits. For prestigious utili
ty company In DaRary. HS
diploma. Fla. drivers license,
good cradii history and able to
past drug tost. Current Fla.
guard llconsa or certificate
rowuirod. Matra Security in
............... 1-001-17*0
■ C e il7 4 M
• SHIPPING CLER K*
Help all around
Pull and till or dart lor this
growing com pany 1 You’ll
rveagraet future her*!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
M W .a t k S t .m n iM
I making M In
our Santord Otfka. Cam# lain
us I W ill train tha right
personalities! CaN Usa to*
••iwiesifloaa-Mi
f P - ‘------- nartnoust/unwn
li n n
CASH P M M TM .-RM
H L a r t o w d D rJ
M N K U rY H ^
T1-HrtDW>Hfd
a • aVOLTa a a
TEMPORARY SERVICES
CaHMMIN
AOOTOYOUR INCOME
AVONI SELL SKIN SCt SOFT
C A iim -q n * r » s * a *
73— Employment
tfMCftTNaCJOtS
W in tR d
ia a o a |i o m o
MnOfMTSMHVU ’
Call 0 II. Mender Friday.
_________ N »H W __________
a SLOCK MASON*
Local con*truenon company
rwodt your aipwknca a* a
Mock ma*on now! Good pay!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w - m m s a m -s w
coasTNcnoiAutim es
Local/Car Ibboan I Hand*
H g j N t g M B i EultdmFaa
a O E L IV IR V H IL P E R *
Put yourtoll on lha road to
m c c o m I Ftno furniture com
p a n y na a d t you n o w l
Benetltsl Call right awayl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
tram MWI Broker, 32H734
107— Mobil#
Hamtt/Rant
D O H C M tS 1 E R A P IS
Single Story, t
Ask about our.
Spickl
O IN IV A . 1 bdrm. CHA. No
Patti CDS mo. plus deposit.
330-037 Evoalaas___________
M U L L R T LANK PR.. 72 It.
mdbila hem*. 1 bdrm*. on
tumlshad tor rant, t 357 1217
ONR BDRMi. turn., BARGAIN
rant, gulal neighborhood.
Peak Avo. Maklto Fk. 722t e l
V I F U N D AC. wator/garbegr
Fanca/cauarad patm No'ptisi
olio -t- moo **c. i n 1*17
M-FPS:l
lam rm Ar y x m m
SANFORD large I bdrm, walk
t o downtown tram Park Aval
0*S/wk. ar M W /ns 33bMM
SANFORD lg- 1 k*m. **l/wk
plus t lt l security or SJaS/mo.
1 bdrm. 5425/mo or SllO/wfc
Poet, laundry, A/C. 322-4450
SANFORD. I BDRM. Walk to
town. M l « k . Alto
Aet.S70awk.33012*7
SANFORD N IC ! ARIA, huaa I
bdrm. In charming Optox. Eat
in klkhan. onctoaad sunroom,
KIWANIS CLUB
OP CASSUMMV
nHMV RWMT 7 Pm
S2S-S9GS1BB
(2) S2H MCKPRTS
1355/mo plus 1150 tacurlty................................sad 5*73
IR O N IN G W A N TR D . Shirts
l i 5*so Pra a p kha p B da Lit
■toe. Ptwna anytime.... 32373*4
W IL L DO lawn mewing at
214 7414
91— Apart rmirti/
Housa to Share
S. SANFORD 1 B*m ., 1
Kltchon use. pool/tonnis.
washar/drytr. Non smoker
U » + to util............... D1-M73
Nka 1 bdrm. 1 b*Nk Cantral
H/A, private lanced yd.
S3U/ma.l3ia Security
Results Realty.............. 0311440
SANFORD I BDRM I
downtlalrt, newly redeco
rated. U lt ; no pats. dap. A
rat. required ALSO I B D R M
I b a il upstairs, newly redec
orated. 3300: no potv dap. A
rat, required: Celt 1155774
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, Santord.
Wathar/dryar, cantral air,
diihwather. icraanad petto,
3400/mo plus Wpoill 4*5
2453, days; 4*5 35m eves
KNI6HTS
OF
COLUMBUS
Sunday 1 PM
Tuaaday 6PM
&
3 ★ s250 Jackpots
$250
1234
3290
t 54
I0 P S U N C S
mw.wbst.a»-im
EARN INOIISM W EEKI StuH
laeiNpsi at homo. Mo casll
SEND U S E la: Oatdan Dis
tributers. PO boo m n t C
Carou* Chrhtl, TK 7*477-1533
17-tl/LAK E M A N Y araa. 7
bdrm . I bath, completely
remadetodI 3385/mo. M IN I?
S BDRM. 1 BATH, cantral A/C.
all appl. Gtpowl/dishwashar.
211 522*
g o w n om an
M
Earn up la SI 1.70hr.
No Train!
Hiring now tar lacat araa:
Cad 1415*047151
APPLY MOWI Drivers, security
guards, (anltara. warokauaa
help ana atflca help. (Will
train! IISPtwna Fas.
kN FO R D nka I bdrw ~AC.
carpat. Dishwasher. laundry
rm.. carport. 0418mo. tia-TOU
SONS OF ITALY 2441
1270 DOYLE ROAD, DELTONA
574-1122
IM A IN IE
TNURV A SUN. 7 P.D
23M OAR AVENUE
�WB bn
T IT
T T T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 20, 1901
U T *N* C A IL Y L E # by Larry Wright
D O W N TO W N SA N 9 0 0 0 .
M A R COURTHOUSE
CALL Mt DM
157-Moftilo
Hemes/Sale
197— tportiw ODtdl
iii 1—wi mem
IWBOBN LARKS - I bdhe
harm, sets per w a a pfu* I
•ecurtty esassit. tot-MM
5ANFORO ARE A M OBILE
K O M I COMMUNITY
14X40 - 1/1, all a le c lrlc .
•acellent lecelion, many
extras............... ........
S O W N TO W N
>R I C R
14X45 - V I spilt Nice 1amity
S S .tH H ft. Deck
SprMklerei Call N M M _ _
m
► U R SR- ft. with er
m ( A/C efftaes. Siariinf
Mclntaeh M n l. w n a
14X50 • 1/1. gas end electric
home..............................f t.100
• in
C O R M R n / n and (to. OKice
a aM M a o at
1133457/11344*5414
..................... 411.500
MUST S IL L . 14 X 71. 1/1 AC. 1
porches, all appliances. Nice
family home I S70N.....M l-00*7
SAVR M l N IW HOI HOM ED
WHY F A Y RETA IL? 14X70.
00,000.10X70, DOAN 3*0-5700
HOI BXO* mobile home. 7 bdrm.
1 bath, large screened porch.
ifVwiHtttL______ ...._____
d a n - « i i/ l acral New paint,
•P™# ^ N t tyy IlfwM MM VIPRHQ
repairs? Behind an
idirC e H O te A M H n *
^jklngllLOWjjjj^™
I k — ftusin«is
F p f t ik
****lliiitmaim«i
O OVKR N M BN THO M II
HO GIMMICKS
m m o a o f f ic ii ■ m m
AWS s r ft. Seme fumtshgd. t
MecksteClfy Hell Call
(M B * ,,,,,.tB C 7 «N SQUARE
SANFORD 73*. M O .
Lenpareed, New Sm yrna
Beach, Ocoee. Orlande I?
prspeiBesl. Or mend Bead
Senterdl Winter Fart.
A R IA S C H A H O IW R IK L V
Special Buying Incan
M U tTQ U A LIP Y
Cell H I M *
111— C M i o m M o m
•in
141— Hemet |df SslD
fy on Bds f w e 'e C y f/ rv M ta
3 bdrm. ito
yard wldi peell
large kitchen. Me* earner let.
In f o n d piat. NRJW 3H0M I
FUN
O W N I I FINANCING
Flnacreef. Id . living,
STENSTROM
|up.||M
wRCW
MNkM4
Bbai
WPSWEy aieB
rffis* a
M
sTw
lanced y a r d - m « B
DRLTONA ■ M F l
Rentals
NO RTH U U IR V IL IA 0 1 •17*7
end Ik . Mary Bl. I berm, j
BMh. Wrapiece. past. Nautilus.
SSto/mdtoMlM or » h m
I berm, i bam, washer/i
WtS/me. I.E.C.M . Inc., Lie
Reel (stats Broker, sir 5584
•an
paint, appliances, fenced
- leaeeaNR new carpet,
paint appl lancet, fenced
*• *4 •■!,•■ • • • • •«••*'•••** ill W AN S
its.
A ll
REALTY, I N C .
P r r ty/lale
LOW CAIN T U U I M T B .
A S S U M A B L I NO N IIA L IF TtD D t I, Mil treat 3 bMin. I
Likitrwil t/f In Hlddon Lake.
Wkoelchelr accost, groat
, many trtraa..... .177,tat.
FtsassMmehelp.
MTTST1
M siI Inmm
ts i
Big lila r y */3
F t a U R I P I R F I c n Leeety 3
k*m . 3 both all brick custom
sncct and ostra Ievened
Camas with evenltod earner
let Irid s f mower included to
fake care el It). Mature oaks,
manicured lawn. Owner ready
is soil et........................tn.tee
te»nvset*/te7WM«*
O u t - i Mf i i . I
3? 1 Mil) {
Prteof........
• 3/tVvw.
.
StepUp Into
Great Apartment!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
MO.
7 and 12 Month Leas*
Available
•VI. greet tacatlenM*UW
ALL AMUR RINTTOOWNI
Horse levers. Mis ana's tar
youl tlacree wtMlbMm. m
bath. Fireplace, screened
M A R L Y NRW SP LIT1/3
In Larder *
grad*. All
... J M l
> Far A e Price of It M l I .
Mth It. 3 bdrm. its hath,
C/M/A. fenced, w/34 X M
block warkshof er t car
C U T E M BAR Y 3/1
Spilt plan small lake in eutot
area. Assume no quaUty- MM
per mo,.......................AtO.fW.
121-4759..
] bdrm. I
1 acre
mm
’1/1 FOR BW FAM ILY
Has 11 X M Bonus mom. On
hope lift Fenced. You have to
see this. Now entyt.... .MS,HO.
.121-2297
financing,
central H/A an
H ID O C N L A K I1/1 VILLA
On big earner lot. Spacious
Florida rm., Ipfc., duens ot
■has. Call new.......
Cell M3<751
Mvi i in \i n
W ATKBFBO N T1/1 CONDO
Min* cewdHWn. Fplc., ether
■tree. Fast, tennis, beating,
fishing, ate. Only........ U t M .
N IC ! 1 bdrm. 1
central air, family ream, huge
osks. good neighborhood.
SPECIAL RUVI M AIM
A S S U M I N O O U A L IP T I 3
bdrm., central H/A. Large
CM 1 M Y T H IC
322-2420
321-2720
ONLY 41, toe
323-5774
a M r a ia u m s
3 b d rm ., 3 bath. La rge
screened rm . Mf ~
554* Pert Dr„ l* x h t(
Ml W. Labe Mery B L.U .M Ierv
Bint. «jv .te e » was
MUST S U i N O m N O M E
3 bdrm.. > bath. CB heme In
better Sanford nslghhorheed.
Top condition, central AC.
new carpet, a paint, all appli
ances. Lets et inside storeys
built In. FHA qualified buyer
can put lust suae down end
seller will pay ell el buyers'
closing h loan costs. Double
lot, HP X l « . Drive by et Ml/
Hibiscus Court. Men cell er
lust knock on deer. IT t .m
total.
Charles SIads. ion.
M l SW7 or 24747*1
N O N Q U A L IF Y IN G Asumma
ble. Senford j/7, family rm„
fplc.. remodeled. Ig. lot, trees.
110,000 down.............. ISO WO
•ia 0 * 35di Ym t *
f m sa u n k k it
Newly renavelad. San lord
(Goldsboro) 1 bdrm. I bath.
H A M Murrey Jose. » l d t
SANFORD, 1/1. AeeumaM#
mertgogs. poeLMiJM.
TWO RSIMOOBL large let.
SMJW.MPIMT
1FACIOUS FOOL N O M II 4
bdrm. 1 both spill plan with
family room. I minute from
Lake Mery Bl. A peat
value et...................... 171.000
Office
M B sq. ft.
garbing. Opposite
ot Commotio btdg.
By owner, MR*
8to,8M 407-0431400
or I-MB-3W3MP
a
L e t s / S a le
HBAR M A VFAIB Gelt course,
nteoly weeded IMX 145114 .100
Owner/Beellor...........M1-7*T*
O C A L A N A T 'L F O B B S T .
lelsl Sl.no eecti, no
it *71-41 monthly.
_______ laoomxao_______
FRICK RCDUCUX!
1 Largo building lots on Route
4* near Lake Homey. Total 1.4
acres toned A -l. Includes
water motor. Now priced et
I14.N0 with owner terms
aval tableI
CJUIMT MALTY
I22-74M
I B V I N PLUS Acres near Lake
Jessup. Good si to tor homo,
term. Horses ok. 441.000.
Staeohem B o n y m - 1430
Ml A C B IS ell or pert, custom
pande. tenco. Will llnenco,
near Delewd.................M t l l H
S A C B IS , R IV IB O AK L OST I I N • SI. John's access.
Restricted. Asking MO. WO
________ 407-574]4S5
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
W A T E R F R O N T CONDOI 7
BDRM.1BATH.571.100I
Motl vsted teller I Cell Drenda
Ownby Reel Estate 104477 7413
W I N T I R S P R IN Q S . The
Highlands. 1 bdrm. Iv./dinlng
rm. 3* X 13 ft.. Ig. K m . porch,
fully equip, kit. Ttnei*. peel
Owner will II
............MO 4711
157— MOWIt
Homes / Salt
I . ORLANDO - 1/1 mobile. 1 car
garage end guest apt. 440.100
W. MeUcwankl. ReelSer
___________M l-7001__________
01 SK V L IN I MOBILE home. 14
40.1 bdrm. 1 belt). O S TE IN
area must be mevedl 117,000.
FOOL, TEN IM COUNT.
VOLLEYBALL COUNT
EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES
•New Catpaing •New Appliances Indud*Ing Refrigerator, Range, Dahwaoher.Qar*begs Oisposa) « Washer A Dryers Initalsd
m units lor an aMsonal monthty Isa •34
hour emergency mamienanca serves.
• LAW N MOWKR. 11" cut.
Excellent Condition I 1*5.
M l (744
______________
Its— MadiiHfy/TBBis
NAB BWA l l And P M Stare In
M ie n . Doing good businossl
Building, land, Inventory,
lt4?,fNI Owner retiring I
T sdighd Reeity loc„ 4*»5lta
DUALITY LAWN
Acceppta. m o w plus per
y e a r! S a c rif ic e SIOOOI
Equipment eitre. M)
141— Pupkx k r 8ak
1 BDtM . 1 PATH, ptae 1Srm.
Near lltti St. Income
LOSt. 0*0-4547after *
111— AppIkncM
•AIR COMFRBSIOR. Valued
at 4115. Many usesI Good
^ o n d lllo n ^ rtln jU y iy T lf
211— H D T M S
o o H A V FOR lA L E le o tt.75
bale, 435 rail. FENCE bldg. B
Repair I M t-H II eves
• W B IT B R N SADDLE. 15"
•eat. Brown, w/pad end bridle
ItOO JAta^................MO 5147
211—Boats and
AcctssoriM
B O A T . *7* Benlte. *5 HF
a BUNKBE DS ttj. M3 100]
aCOLOR TV, Zenith, u in.
weed cabinet, floor model.
Needs a little ropalr. StOO.
3M-5515
P C O U C H -H ID S A R I O ,
Quoonsiio. 410OBO M40055
• C R IB , J I N N Y L IN D
w/mettross. 145 M
________ Call
1017
a D IN IT *1 S IT , with 4 chairs
A formica top (maple look I
O J M144SO
aOISNWASHIR. M a yta g.
brown, under cabinet, built In.
Works excellent. S40 OBO
M14ID____________
aBAMB T A B L I w/4 chairs by
Henry Llnb. ItM lIrm . M l 17H
H O S P ITA L BKO, electric.
Wbsslibelr. large. Lift Chair.
All in eic. condition. Ml-1 t i l
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford
Are. New/Used turn. A appl.
Bey/tatl/Tredi.........M1-4IM.
POUT DOOR CLOTHES LINE.
slngM pole (umbrella type)
square. New still In bo« t »
M3-0117
■EFRIOERATOR. OE Side by
side, with Ice maker, t ill.
Good condition I......... M l Silt
O R E F R IG E R A T O R / fro tts r
GE. 1 door, avocado, 14.7 cu.
ft. Runs good 5)00. UP47II
OItCXKINO CHAIR Solid oak
with country style charm. 5100
__________ M l *41*___________
a TV, ZEN ITH I f M. Color, with
stand. 4100 or best offer.
M l 4f4>____________________
OW A1HER, Olbien, Heavy
duty. Llko new. Runs great! A
b^gsin e l t k i r a 717s
193— Ttkvlsion /
Radio /SttrBO
• MAONOVAOX AAA/FM duel
cassalte stereo. New. only
about 10hours of use. (TOO
__________ 1100*44___________
a l t " color TV In excellent
condition 4100 Cell 311 MM.
* 5 dally......................M l 07M
195— C o m p u t T S
• C O M P U TE R PACK AO E
Commodore 44 ksyboerd. disk
drive, Ok Idell IM Printers.
197— Sporting Poods
• BIKE. Mens 10 speed
Ml 7410
14)
M AN AO KM INT B R IA L T V
1NC0MV1MRM0
1 bdrm. 1 bath, Ig. master. Ig.
liv in g end d in in g area
w/llrepiece Wood deck. Ig.
trees. Privacy and security.
E ilre room ter office, hobby
or pose. 3rd bdrm. Tennis end
peel privileges. Off.MO
Days, O H U g
Iv
geneva Q a n fa e
ISOBW.i
r-& et6 e apartments
ty-ee m airport aeva tu h n w s s t
m e OP A MIC, SKM ON IbGMT
Air Conditioning
ft Htating
DCI A/C
Fast seme day
service All makes Freecst's
47*1*14 74 hours. 7dejfl
Appliances
limited Time Offer
(1st Month Only)
N i l I! • ( LEAN • A F F O R D A B L E
2 * 3 Bedroom
A partm ents
*1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms'
• Cable TV
F IR S T
• Wishcr/Dryers in Select Units
• Self C la w Over
•k a n a k a
• Dishwasher
$100 O f f
R E N T
• Garbage
CNfpit ft Vinyl, telling Fan, Verticals ft
Minis, Pool, Tennis Court, Clubhouse
Lsundry Room
ft
Cali mm
HCN/U3I0 9FFUNNCIS
B«v/Sail a Recead/Guaranteed
HOMI 9FFU9BCL.322-3II3
Automotiv
~
D IT A IL F E Y IR . U t your car
sparkle lor summerl Comp
dotoll servlcel...........714*771
HEADLINERS! Meal cars 440
Wagons 471. Vinyl tops SM up
Carpet SM up *0444* 144*
Z4pa/i/m nA-
-
BUNTON Commercial
14" L IK I N IW I 51400 Firm.
M 7 17*7 nr MflfO* ask tar
OOUg
hull. elK lrlc end steering
cable work. Till trailer. Ill
45*5 tikes III...............MI-5441
F IB B R O L A S t CAN O E, 1
person. Used only Iwlcel
Groat stwpol M00. MBMW.
« AD VENTURE M H. Pontoon
Party boat, sun deck, fully
enclosed, head, galley, sleeps
1. 90 HP M e rc . I t . *00.
111*471417________________
NO MON BY DOWN
except toe. teg. title, etc
H I T C H IV Y C A P R IC I
CLASSIC - Auto, elr, power,
stereo. Only tie*.f? par month
<4*months «!* .* % APR)
Cell Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cars. M l l i n
e PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION e
B V IB Y TUBS. B FR I. 7iM PM
DAYTON A A U TO AUCTION
>taty. *3. Deytaea Deecb
_________ IB A U M D l_________
INK MFFifMKBTS
except tea. teg, title, etc
Ito* HYUNDAI 4 door, auto,
elr, stereo, power steering,
low mllasl ONLY St3*.M par
month (4t months O l*.*%
A P R )...............Call Mr. Poyno
Courtesy UeodCara.M3HM
TMEUFFNYMCim
NO MON EV DOWN
oxcopt tax. tog. tl*tw, ate
IN * C N IV V CAVALIER CS •
auto, a ir. AM/PM storae.
power steering, power brakes.
O NLY S11*.4S per month (to
monthso ig.*%APR)
Ceil Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cars. M l 1173
1*47 VO LK SW AB O N BUS
Good shape. Green, no rust.
333411*
1*7* VW RahbM, t.4 engine. Fuel
ln|ectad, runs, good work carl
*408OBO.................... M l EMI
1to» TEM PO - good rubier, new
battery, no rust, run* good.
11.008..........................M l 0074
*77 C U TLA SS
40.000 orlg.
miles. Excellent condition.
two or best otter. M44405
44 MAZDA DIM.
5
AM /FM Stereo. AC. Good
Condi Hon I 434*144*0114
233— Auto Parts
/ Accotiof ks
217—OBrapt k i t s
PRANK B LORI'S New B Used!
1101 S. French Ava. Thrift
Clip this ed lor 11% Otft
117 MtOSMlf CT.
Windsor Manor, oil 414 Long
wood. Wed.. Thurs, Frl„ t i .
VCR Tapes, wheelchair,
walker end odds A ends)
PLEASE KNOCK AT POORI
219-W n fd to B u y
Non-Ferrous Metals......... Glass
KOKOMO,.................... MI-11**
222—Musical
MBrchandisB
BLOND guild acoustic guitar
model G17 with hard shell
^ a s ^ s k in jU 7 5 n i5 1 !^ ^
223— Miscellaneous
POAS LAWN EDOER, 1 HP
Briggs A Stratton, rebuilt
e n g in e
N ew tu n e -u p
Goodwheels. Exc. shape 5100
Firm. M l Catalina Dr San
lord M l 0410
• GLASS COLLECTION Imile
lion milk end carnival glass,
assorted colors. 5100 lekes ell
__________ 111 MM__________
TWO QUEEN ANNE Chairs.
Elhen Allen. Ok. cherry,
mauve stripe w/blue A pink
Mowers. Ml 4141 Alter 1 30
TWO 55 O A L Aquariums, com
plels with stand, hoods,
tlltirs, gravel etc. Ext Ig.
Ilsh SlMtorell 134 0W4
• M OALLON hot weter heater.
Scotty's brand Works. 770
required 415 M l IM1
231-Cars
e e Gene Burke Auto Sales e e
Low et 1177 down I Low pay
menltl o e e e e e oM4 1447
CASH FOR YOUR CARI Quail
ly Motorcars. Inc. 1400 N
Hwy 17 *7 .
177 7141
7 p O R ^ ^ R u f " T r4 P * m !u to ir
Exc. Condition. 5100 M l 4430
__________ Deys45__________
'41 • '45 CH EV Y II post pert*.
gists, sheet metal. Interior,
bumper. Going lost, coll new I
___________UO-lTW
235-Trucks/
Busts/Vans
S
Sm M Mtfsr Co.
I *S3 J E E P G R A N D
W AOONEER 4 wheel drive,
V I. full power end elr. Locally
owned. 1 owner. Very very
clean. Service records avail
able. ta.*»5........... Cell 177 a m
'41 FORD F-104 p up. short bed.
100 engine. PS. cruise, tilt,
A/C. S4.000 ml. 13 400177 0543
237— Tractors and
TrailBrs
l*t* WELLS CARGO Trailer,
Enclosed 5' X III. Neeecone.
rooT 'vent, and extrasl 51110
*04 m s714 er I I 74-4075
239— Vthicks
Wanttd
AAAUT0 SALVAGE
of DeBery
WE W BIOH ANOPAVI
Top 14 tor |unk.
Cert B Truck*.
Ulng ftftft-'ftftftft U f
241— RtcrMtional
VahiciBS/Camptrs
AVAILABLE SELF 1TORAOEI
Outside storage tor RV'tl
lnqalra.4-5.M-F. M l 4411
NOMAO TR AILER . 7* ft 1MI.
Ideal travel or live ini Root
elr. TV. sleeps 4 Extra nice!
Only 41100.. . ........ .1 7 7 757*
RV REN TA L tots. 1141 mo Incl
weter, sewer A garbage
Park Ave. Mebito Ph. 777 7*41
Centum
1 BEDROOM
MOVE IN
SPECIAL
330-5204
b&
193— Lawn ft terdtfl
TME Mf FATMCRTS
Days, H M D * Ives. M3-Till
AA Comes, Inc.
MOVE-IN
M O N T H S
• E L E C T R I C Typ a w rlte r,
Smith Corona. Frlcad la Still
410............................. .M l 5415
T M IW F F 4 1 M M T ?
NO M O N EY DOWN
escap* tax, tag. title, etc
HW C H IV Y SPECTRUM • 4
deer. auto. O f. power stairIng, staraat Only Sllf.fO par
manthl (41 months • lf.«%
A P R !-------- ------ CaN Mr. Peywa
Ceortasy UeedCecs, M3I1M
MAM DOWN AND ASSUM I! 3
bdrm. 1 both In Brynheven.
Split plan with cathedral ceil
Ing I 3 car garage w/sponsr.
Below market at......... U t .m
■ TOW
________
.....W l
»i
Just In time. Corner lot. You
can sat It in our office vtdMl
New only..— ........
474,581
m
you. Lets
lu rk
p i n i c b e i t i /i
•3/1v*.nk»
market!.,
ta u
M ff N V H I T f
I t dawn ter Vet* ■ A little
Brand new 3
1 3 both hemes with I
t ham MM,
idhty payments.
ID ssW y ,» s n » «
ThePrudtnt»«l<fi
Florida Roolty w
io o u M m a M M f
19f— Offi cd SupW ks
I4XM •1/1 split. ION ell electric
carpet, kmced yerdL.... Ato.tol
• M H , MSB eg. R. wHh kettub,
141p'e*l
a i X B R C I S t B IK E. Sears.
Er pometer. Eec. Condlttantl
Ma.3»3S4S
____________
aQ OLF CLUBS. Me Grtgsr.
Ja c k Nicblaus. i t Iron,
wwdgo. putter, I A 1 woods, t
matching beg. Esc. tend.I
I IN .............................M3MM
POLICE ACADEMY, Collector,
shooter, paint gunner er ed
venturer. Cell F IB A tor tome
ot the best prices around I
40M SM M _________
2 2 1 -te n
Disposal
• Pod
•Clubhouse
n
2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford
MON.-SAT. 9 • 6 • Sibl 12 - 5
334 -4 3 3 4
Iding Contractors
a ADDITION*. All remodeling
QuaUty week I Troubleshoot I
References Mete S474 44I*
NEW. R E M O O E L REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES, STORE*
All types construction. Res/ Cam
7734017 4.6. Balie*.CBC41NM
Ca r p in lr y
CARPENTER All kinds ot home
repair*, painting A ceramic
tile RkherdOrese..... 7711*77
CARPENTRY, licme repairs,
remodel Decks. Sheds A
Garages Q UALITY I 711 M4*
Carpat/Floors
ADEPT CARPET CLEANING.
Circular dry foam sys dry In I
hr lemmar discount It* 4771
Cltaning Service
CATHV'S CLEANINO SERV
ICE Reterences. reasonable
rales Licensed I Call M l 7470
SUMMER 2 HOT 7 CLEAN*
Rafts tram 425 A up- Call Jeyl
Res/cemns............
444-0*47
THE CIEEN TEEM
CLASSIC CLEAHIHOt
FOR CLASSY CLIENTSI
Call the Clean Teem
*04 734 4154
Concrete
CAPTA h T c ONCRETE. Wayne
Beel 7 Man Quality Opera
lionl 1747774/244 7W7
S M A R P ^ E H C I I 1st Hale
work Law 411 Free est Wood
chelnllnk A repairs 777 4411
Handy Man
ONE CALL DOES IT
ALLI
Painting, masonry, welding
m oeing.etc II PH 174 777*
Handy Man
Moving f t Hauling
BEST PRICE4I Quality work
A n y t h ln g / E v e r y lh l n g
Homet/Oftice Total repairs.
Improvements 1 do It sill
FreoEst Anytime. 724 7151
C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARY
painting and Ills work Free
ssllmeles L lK ’d Call >11 4115
s e e H A U L IN G .yard trash,
appliances, furniture, trash ot
any kind! Richard.......1717747
Horn# Improvement
CO N CEP T One Eater. Gen
cerpentryl Home, olfice.
kitchen, balh! 1140147
Horn* Repairs
T H E HOUSE DOCTORl All
home repairs! Paint/Termite
damage Lk./tns
III 7511
Lawn Service
Painting
DICK PINO LA'S PAINTING.
Quality work 1 Inf/Exl. Lie d
A Insured Froe esi 1M l 5771
EX P ER T PAINTING A Press.
Washing Repair*, inl/eef
Free est lly rs 747 5*5)
Plumbing
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your piumbir^ needs! 14
hours! 4RF0Q57770171 Jto*
Pressure Cleaning
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A PCM Mouse wests end painting
Quotes by phone" Cell
Irrigation, competitive rales,
Roger. M4 4440.1AM 5PM
tree eslimelesSuf*»y’vJ12 717*
LAWN CARE 1 » A UPI Free
Secretarial ft
cellmate* Senior discounts
Trash removal
111 1711
Typing Services
LAWN MAI NTENANCE
CUSTOM Typing/bookkeeping I
Commercial/Reielential Lew
DJ Enterprises. 40IB E 2)th
Rafael Cell Tern
111 *12*
51 Senior d 774 0471/171 74*7
R A N D Y ’ S QUALITY LAWN
Trash Hauling
Complete care clean ups
Since 1*57 Free .d 1771 471*
H TL S E R V I C E !
trath
cleanup Call today for free
Masonry
estimate 740 Itof
TWP MASONRY Brick, block
Tree Service
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d A Ins 111 1444/534*117
BUNVAN4 T R E E SERVICE
Tree work, light hauling Free
Moving A Hauling
estimate*. Insured 111 1415
B A R HAULING Yard Irash. RICH'S T REE REMOVAL 14
appl . lurn Cheep on lime!
hr service, free estimates,
Ilf. up Call Bay 717 17*7
best or Ices! 774 tto)
I t l r r r t i + r ) tmr liu.sinr.s.s l :. n * ry Dtty i'o r I s l . o i r
s /.? /'#*/• Month, ( a l l ( Iti.s.sijictl, li‘2 ‘2 2 ( i //
Is
�*
0
•
*
«
I f f " » v-'
r »
SM tS H B I
• *r ' V r ’V «' »' t »' » i t i l t '
n
”
"
* •
7 1
Nm M, Sanford, Fkxtda - Tuesday, August 20, 1W1
Cytom egalovirus may
m im ic m ononucleosis
B8A8 ML O O fti Would you marked by a i
please discuss CMV. Its levels hands, head and
and bow long Hshould last?
D I A I I I A D l R t
of cases have at least
2
Cytomegalovirus Is a member of
the herpes family and
widespread Infection In humans.
______
For
themast
mo port, these Infcc
llona are harmless and may be
discounted as the "flu” or a
• cold." By adulthood, about BO
percent of people have an*
tlbodtes to CMV. Indicating post
Infection.
However, some patients expe
rience acute febrile illnesses
(with lethargy, fatigue, swollen
glands and sore throat) that
mimic mononucleosis. These
more serious Infections are more
common In “closed populations’*
(such as day-care centers and
boarding schools) and In patients
w ho In a d v e rte n tly receive
t r a n s f u s i o n s w i t h CMVcontam inated blood. Patients
with Immune deficiency, such as
AIDS, may suffer a particularly
virulent manifestation, leading
to lung or kidney damage. Final
ly. CMV can Infect unborn
babies, causing stillbirth or
brain damage.
In the typical caae. usually a
young adult, the disease may. as
I said, mimic mononucleosis:
therefore. In such patients blood
tests (a complete blood count
and a CMV titer) should be
o b t a i n e d a lo n g w ith th e
mononucleosis test (Monospot or
heterophlle antibody). The ali
ment ordinarily follows a benign
course and resolves within a few
days, although some patients
may experience fatigue for sev
eral weeks or months, and a few
unfortunates may develop CMV
hepatitis.
There la no treatment for CMV
Infection.
Blood-antibody levels against
CMV may remain Indefinitely,
but this merely Indicates past
(not active) Infection.
DBAM Dft. QOTT: I’ve been
diagnosed with benign essential
tremor. Please explain what this
means.
DBAM MBADBMt Benign
essential tremor is a harmless
b u t em b arrassin g nuisance
*‘.\2
1
WIN AT
■I
it
by Jim my Johnson
ARLO AND JAMS
IDOUT WM)T TD60
s__ T O W * ___ >
O K I WITHOUT* A lttt
-
When declaring a contract or
defending, an expert will try to
find the play that works against
all possible distributions. Most of
th e time, allowing for some
strange lie of the cards produces
no benefit: a simple line of play
would work because every suit Is
breaking beautifully and every
finesse Is winning. But oc
casionally the extra care pays a
dividend. The expert makes his
contract while the less able
player goes down.
Today's hand Is one In which
the extra edge works, of course
— otherwise 1 wouldn't be using
the deal, would I? Cover the
East-West cards and plan your
campaign In six spades against
the lead of the diamond king.
Perhaps you arc wishing you
were In seven, but your Job Is to
make six. not seven. And that Is
exactly what the declarer did. He
r
J
a
I
by Bob Thayos
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Aug. 2 1 .1991
Your ambitions arc likely to
become much more Intensified
In the year ahead than they have
been In the past. They will be
stimulated by desires for materi
al growth and recognition.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
think your recent cfTorts merit It.
upprtsc your superiors of your
accomplishments. It could mean
a special perk you would not
huve received otherwise. Leo.
treat yourself to a birthday gift.
Send for Leo's Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, do this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to stute
your zodiac sign.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22,
Business and pleasure blend
com patibly today, provided
thcyTc conducted In an amica
ble setting. Don't be In too big of
a hurry to make your pres
entation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) To
..Th£R£’S NO WAY
60IN fPUTlH’umf
'RA® SO,
CHOPPER. 1 8 ..
A 8_
1 W J AH'
M P O H N ? C =zr YOUKWWThfg
— — ----1r ^ n
\ <S01H'r AAAI
LUP?
\< C £ <
1:?&
11 Isslmts
12 — Oats
s
14
IT
Ordinarily, benign essential
trem or needs n o treatm en t.
However, more .severe farms
often respond to Indent, a beta
blocker, in low t*
J l l . -i t 1
.*j . i .' j 1 l i t
1 1 ,]. J .
W J i . l . ) .!M
11V I l f 1 .
j 1 .1 .I! ■J J
I f l i t J 1 ■J li !
11) 1
J 1 1 111 1. !
) •) J r.1 . 1 1 :
.
.j .it 1 1
ii i. j. j
M il l JH 1
l. -JUl 1
J l I .1 .‘J
11 1 1 ii 1
J. J 1
( J! 1 J
i t . •Jw'J .J. 1 1 .1
•j.
J . . J I 1 t.1.1 •J.’J
J
l
l
t
l
i
i
i l
II
' 1, l u l M U l 1
M i.1111 Jl 11J i I l f ' i i i i...
' M i l l ! 1 1! 1 1 i 1 11 II | M
l Versa
12
PETER
GOTT'M.D.
.
Earns—
totaSnirs
ttbrtS*
II
n
M
11
I I TWO,
r
n
IF
T
5TT
Mid id
h IR b IH H H M M U
M m sm m m
won the first trick with dummy's
diamond ace. played a club to
his ace. led a heart to dummy's
king and then discarded his
diamond loser on the club king.
Now he made the key play: He
led dum m y's heart six and
played low from hand.
East did the best he could,
w inning with the nine and
returning a trump. But declarer
won with the spade king and
ruffed the heart eight In dummy
with the spade ace. At this point
declarer had only top trumps
and the heart ace In his hand, so
he tabled his cards.
W ho w as S o u t h ? A r th u r
R ob in so n, who won sliver
medals for the United States In
the World Team Championships
of 1963. 1964 and 1968 In
partnership with Robert Jordan.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
day marks the beginning of a
favorable shift in domestic con
ditions. What transpires could
be to everyone's benefit and
enhance your family life as a
whole.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Persistent, constructive
thoughts that dominate your
thinking today should not be
treated lightly. These Ideas
c o u l d l e a d to s o m e t h i n g
worthwhile.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your financial prospects look
extremely encouraging today,
especially If you're Involved In
an endeavor with a materialminded associate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) New enterprises launched
today have better than the usual
probabilities for success. This Is
not a time to be chicken about
taking a reasonable risk.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A well-informed Insider may
pass some helpful Information
on to you today. In order to reap
Its potential, follow this Individ
ual's exact Instructions.
(Feb. 20-March 20)
♦ AQ
fM
0 A 712
♦ K J 114
♦ »«
♦ •SI
V Q W tiU
• H I)
OJ
4KQJI
♦ 71
♦ Q ISM S
S O U TH
♦ KJ109S7
TAI7I
♦ II
♦ A
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer. North
Ssstt
West
10
)•
•NT
•♦
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Narifc
1♦
*♦
40
If
Pan
pH
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ K
Organizational Involvements are
favored today. Something pro
pitious could result from the
contacts and friends you have In
clubs or large companies.
ARIBS (March 21-April 19)
Don't be afraid to set tougher
than usual objectives today.
Conditions are conducive for
success — If you're prepared to
pay the price.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Recently, you've learned a sig
nificant lesson from observing
the effective performance of one
you admire. Today Is the time to
put your knowledge to use.
OBMIRI (May 21^Junc 20) A
reliable, older associate who
usually looks out for your Inter
e sts m ay have s o m e t h i n g
worthwhile to discuss with you
today. It should be Investigated.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
Something advantageous can be
derived from a treasured rela
tionship today. However, to reap
Its real rewards, you must focus
on giving rather than on receiv
ing.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
OUT Of (TfTrtfY«
.
with the affliction. The tremor,
which appears early In bfc. Is
m in im al o r ab sen t a t rest,
brought on by performing skilled
a cta , and S u b stan tially a g
gravated by anxiety, stress and
stimulants (such aa caffeine).
••
By Phillip
the
�
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 20, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 20, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6589cb8be8bb61480f067da63e99607f.pdf
0bf6e0fe9f583d538c36affb0cbb8e97
PDF Text
Text
Jat
0
il;
V
t
t
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alneo 1908
r(
83rd Year, No. 289 - Sanford. Florida
EW
S D IG E S T
.
FE7, a
No more heads to roll
O n e d e p u ty m anager rem ains to be hired
before reorganization of co u n ty co m p le te
[
□ Pooplo
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Foster children find hom e
Herald Staff Writer
M ID W A Y — It didn't take Josephine Barrlner
long to bounce back and face the fact that she
would never be able to bear children, but that
didn't mean that she couldn't have children.
See Page SB
□ Sports
N o W inter baseball
S A N F O R D — Because of problems in the
organization of the Winter Baseball League.
Sanford will not be getting a team.
See Page I B
H m W Flwle fc, Temwr vmcwit
Sharon Qooda Laiaur*
Happy birthday to you, in 3 flats
S A N F O R D — Today Is the 58th anniversary of
the first singing telegram. Hardly anyone Is
aware of It. and almost no one cares.
T h irt y and 40 years ago. n Western Union
delivery man would appear at a person's front
door and sing "Happy Birthday” , or some such
song, sent by a friend or rclalttlon elsewhere In
the nation. Today, there Is no such thing.
Don D rury. Western Union agent In Sanford
said. "W e don't go out and do that anymore. I
Imagine that's something that Is only done In
large metropolitan areas these days."
Matthew Schum an. the agent In W inter
Springs has worked with Western Union for the
past 10 years. "In all of that lime. I don't think
anyone has ever called me and asked lo send a
singing telegram,” he said.
A spokesperson nt the Western Union main
office however, said It Ls still possible. "W e don't
go out and slug, but you can send a singing
telegram lo someone through Western Union.
W c then call the person and sing over the
phone." She ndded that they also send a copy ol
the son;,'s words to the person receiving the
telegram.
D r u r y . S c h u m a n . and the m a in office
H|M)kL-H|M-'rM)i) TiaiV one thing m common: None
of them knew It wns the anniversary of the
singing telegram, anil to whom tt was first sent.
For trivia fans, the first singing telegram was
rc|>ortcdly sent on Ju ly 28. 1933. to celebrate
the 32nd birthday of famous singer, soxaphone
player and radio Idol. Rudy Valiev.
G row e r goes for the garguantuan
ROBERSONV1LLE. N.C. - Whether It's a
pumped pum pkin, a gargantuan gourd or a
colossal cornstalk. Bill Rogerson has a thing for
(Murderous produce.
" I like lo grow big stuff." Rogerson said. "It's
an obsession.”
His mammoth melons have won him two
spots In the Guinness Book of World Records, a
279-pound watermelon In the 1991 edition and
a 59.5-pound cantaloupe In the upcoming 1992
version.
Ills most recent accomplishment, a 42-Inch
ear of corn, sprouted from a 20-foot cornstalk he
planted In front of Ids home. He had aimed al
growing the world’s tallest stalk — 32 feet, lie
didn't even cx|>cct to yield any corn.
Rogerson bad two agricultural extension
agents come to Ills bouse to certify the corn
ear’s length before II tails oil the stalk.
"Needless to say. II was the longest ear of
green growing corn that I have ever seen."
Martin County extension director Leon Allen
wrote in his cert Mix*.Ion Idler.
Rogerson has a gourd bigger than a basket
ball. and says It weighs up to 60 |x>unds. "I'm
hoping It’ll go 80 iMHinds. The record's 7M. " be
said.
Rogerson says In* has grown a 300 pound
piim kln. u 6-Inch peanut and a .15-pound
rutabaga 11«- said be won't stop until lie's grown
an eggplant "as big us a 5 gallon bucket."
From stall and wire reports
INDEX
HaalthTFItnaas. ...... 48
0.1 2B Horoscope........
..............BB Movies...............
........... BB Nation................ , 7A.8A
People...............
Osar Abby..
5A Soortm................
Television................ 7 0
Editorial.....
Education.. ••••••••••••4B Weather.............
World................
Florida........
Business....
Afternoon storms likely
Partly
Cloudy
K irtlv cloudy with .1
no percent chance ol
m a in ly a fte rn o o n
t b u n d c r s l o r in s
I hubs in the lower
*m k Wind south al
IO uiph
F o r m o r s w e a th e r, see P a g e 2 A
S A N F O R D — Seminole County
Manager Ron Rabun says he will
com plete his reorganization of
county administration by Oct. 1.
Rabun said he will hire a second
d eputy co u n ty m anager within
three weeks, but has no plans to
replace a n y m ore d epartm ent
directors. Friday, he announced Ihe
selection of Richmond. Va. deputy
city manager Sharon Goode Lalsurr
as county deputy manager.
‘ ‘ (T h e te r m in a tio n s ) do not
portend u n y othe r p ro b le m s ."
Rabun said. "Th e re arc Individual
problems that we are discussing.
We've not a lot of good department
heads and a lot of good employees
that are doing a good Job under
eondltlons of a lot of strain."
Thursday. Rabun announced the
resignations of budget director Don
Carter and p urchasing director
David G alnor. Rabun described
their parting as a "m u tu a l de
cision." But Rabun ndded Carter
needed development with his man
agerial ability nnd Galnor was not
operating the purchasing review
process ns speedily as he desired.
Rabun said he will advertise for
candidates for the two positions
within two weeks. He said he will
also ronslder department employees
for the positions. He said he Is
currently examining two Florida
candidates for the second deputy
position, but would not disclose
their names.
Rabun said he plans to shift some
departments around to fall under
the direct supervision of himself or
his two deputies. He said no posi
tions will be eliminated through the
reorganization.
Under the current county organi
zational structure established by
fo rm e r C o u n t y M a n a g e r K e n
Hooper. Internal functions such as
budgeting, computer services and
T S e e C o u n ty. Pag* S A
WAY
BACK
WNBN
‘We all scream for ice cream’
JULIAN
STEN STRO M
Derailment of
No. 89 relived
Thalya Qarma can’t kaap up with winner Stave Sparry as Lloyd Connor calls the and ol the contest
Cold Front contest a success
By VICKI DetORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E M ARY - Steve Sperry ale so m uch lee
cream on Saturday afternoon that he made himse lf
sick. But. he said, li was worth it.
Sperry. 13. of Sanford walked away with the $75
grand prize In the Arthritis Foundatlon/Culd Front
lee cream eating contest at the Cold Front lee cream
store at Victoria Square.
"Tilts ts the first time I've ever entered an lee
cream eating contest." Sperry said after downing a
pint of lee cream in two minutes In the Juvcnille
round ol the messy competition where he competed
against seven other youngsters. "I practice a lot.
though."
In the adult competition. Thalva Garina. 1H. ol
Sanford pushed two pints ol tee cream by the
handful Into her mouth to win the right to fare
Sperry in the finals Six other adults had entered the
competition.
"I love to eat." she said, drinking warm water
between rounds In ail effort, she said, to thaw out
"T h is Is nuts, though."
Sperry's family and friends patted him on the hack
and brought him Tylenol lor a headache caused by
the severe cold
" T h is has turned out really well." Lloyd II.
Connor, owner of the Cold Front said. Some of the
See Ice Cream . Page 5 A
Il was D e ce m b e r 16. 1925.
A tlantic Coast Line locom otive
engineer Pat Bandy was at the
throttle of the A C L's southbound
passenger tratn. No. 89. Bandy und
the crew had Just Ixxirded the truln
d urin g Its stop In Sanford. Its
destination. Tam pa. B y the time
Bandy got ol' 89 through Lake Mary
he was tooling along at the speed
limit. He speil through Longwood
and Altamonte before slowing down
to HO mph uh h r upprouch.cd. W ood.
Bridge Curve Just north of Maitland.
As the locomotive, w ith Its three
drive wheels, got Into the curve the
engine began “ w hipping" from side
to side. Bandy and his fireman
grabbed "Injector" handles and
held on for dear life. But the lei rifle
swaying of bolh Ihe locomotive and
lls lender "kicked m il" a rail and
the engine left the tracks and
beaded for the woods along the
main line.
Fortunately. Bandy was thrown
from the cab of the engine und was
only stunned from Ills Impact with
mother earth. Unfortunately, the
fireman held onto the Injector
handles too long and was nut tossed
awuy. He was pinned, fatally In
jured. covered by Ihe coal from Ihe
lender and under the tender Itself.
Somewhat dazed. Bandy asked a
motorist to drive him to Sanford.
After starting northward he sud
denly realized he bad belter return
l See No. 89. Page 5 A
Death yields life and eternal gratitude
By LACY DOMEN
Herald People Editor ______________
SA N FO R D — Sanford City Com
missioner W intry and Pat Eckstein
said they arc eternally grateful to
the 50 year old North Carolina man
whom they will never he able to
thank. Ile'sduad.
lint because lie bad indicated on
Ills driver's license that be wished to
be a kidney donor, on Friday
m orning the Eckstein's son. Kenny.
22. was given .1 second chance at a
toll Itle Kenny underwent almost
six hours ol surgery, during which
the computer-matched kidney was
attached to Ins bladder and ab
dom en. at Shauds Hospital in
Gainesville
" I'm hi a lot ol pain I never
dreamed il would In- like Ibis.” he
groggily told his parents Friday
alternoon in the recovery room
Almost two years ago. Kenny and
his sisicr Christine. 21. placed their
names on a national computer list
that matches kidney donors and
recipients
"W c waited so long lor the call
that said a donor had Irccii found.
th.it II began to be a non reality."
Pat s.ud "A l times I even asked it
they were sure lire names were on
(he list."
rhrcc o| tinEckstein s live
children have sullcrcd kidney fail
ure Susan, almost 20. received one
<it her mother's Kulnevs lit 19H8
We bad more control over that
situation We had the kldnev and
■
Kennth Eckstein
Susan Eckstein
Christine Eckstein
we decided when to do the surgery
but with Keiuty and Christine It has
been a long wait tor the phone call
telling us there was a donor
Pat
explained
When tile call came, the l.miih
sprung into a. Hon
"Tire doctor said the cadaver
kidney was a Irc.mlllnl r**I and as
close a match as It could be.
Eckstein said 'Thank C.od 1In man
was on the donor lisi
Eckstein said the surgery went
well and there is 110 indication
Kenny will reject the kidney
"But that's tin next hurdle
hr
said
It could tw up to three weeks
bclorc the kidney lim cllons oil Its
own 111 Kenny sbody
Susan's new kidney began func
tioning Immediately
"T h e doctors saiil 11 was one ol
ilic most succrsslul transplants
they ever did Christine s.ml
The family has tumid rein wed
hope that doctors will also s« miii Hud
a kidney match lor ( brlstinc
O u r h o p e is r e n e w t d to r
1 tirisim e
Wc re really < x d lrd
Having this laki plate put a sp.ok
back Into the dream ol Hnall/iug all
tills Pat said
M e a n w h i l e Kcimv w i l l r e t u p e r a t t
a day he has spent on dialysis, he
will graduate In the spring with a
degret in English and as a member
ol the English Honor Society. David.
|t>. who is untour bed by nephritis
as is his lumber. Rickey. IH. is busy
winning Ins ponv League All-Stars.
And Christine walls tor the day
she will no longer have to dialyze
her system up to six times a day.
1 hope more people Will see how
important It Is to decide to be .ill
organ donor M\ gratitude to the
m a n tn N o r t h C a r o l i n a Is
overwhelming I wish then was
some way I could let him know lie
has given ms son a new 1 ham e to
live. Pal said
.m il r e tu r n
iv o l F lo rid a
lo r t a ll t e r m
In
s p ite o l
al I ' i i i u t m
tin 12 h o u r s
'
�ft* - Santoro H m M , Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 28, 1981
NEWS FR O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
‘Greenway’ wilts under pressure
Quit tytd for moaquHO’borvw dltMM
vvvrva 9is n m n tr
T A L L A H A S S E E — A mild winter and wet sum m er have
federal officials watching all aoutheastern and G u lf Coast states
for outbreaks of the mosquito-borne eastern equine en
cephalitis that has killed two Florkliane.
Florida health officials reported the second death and fifth
confirmed case Friday of the brain inflammation that la fatal in
about half the people infected.
State agriculture
allure officials have counted 174 <cases ao far this
year in hones, which almost always die of the virus.
Cases also have been reported in horses In Georgia. Alabam a
and South Carolina, but Florida la the only state so far where
people have been affected, said officials of the national Centers
for Disease Control In Atlanta.
T h e Florida outbreak cornea In a year when budget cuts hit
m any localities’ mosquito-control programs, but experts said
that probably didn’t affect the swamp-breeding mosquitoes
SA N FO R D — Members of the
Seminole County Expressway
Authority's environmental advi
sory group say " n o " to the
proposed "Greenway" nam e for
the 12-mlle beltway.
"It lathe feeling of m a n y of us
in m e environmental covmnuiti*
ty that the name ‘Oreenway’
Implies more than grass and
trees," wrote Allen V . Clark,
chairman of the advisory group
In a memo. "It Implies wildlife
corridors and people-friendly ac
tivities ouch aa hiking trails.
Clearly the use of the name
G re e n w a y w o u ld ra is e t h e
s t a n d a r d to w h i c h a n
expressway should conform ."
Next week, the group w ill be
called together to discuss the
name endorsed by a u th o rity
members in May. The nam e had
been suggested by a Joint Sem inofe-Orange County expressway
Sanford
committee that: included
I
M ayor B cttye S m ith , S C E A
chairman. Expressway director
Gerald B rin ton said the name
suggested a green, landscaped
corridor through Orange and
Seminole Counties.
S C E A members were divided
on the use of the name. Semi
nole County Commissioner Fred
Streetman opposed It because he
said numbers are easier to re
member. County Commissioner
Pat W arren and Lake M a ry
Commissioner Paul Tre m e) op
posed the name because they
didn’t view’ a highway aa a
natural pathway.
Hood# prsdtct TompsOriondo-Mlomi rail
T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e state is re-examining what
would make best use of high-speed rail service, and legislative
transportation committee
re beads predict Tam p a, Orlando and
Miami w ill again be the first choices.
Transportation Secretary Ben Watts had told the state
Transportation Commission on Thursday that his department
wasn’t committed to the same system envisioned fay Florida’s
former H igh Speed Rail Commission.
But the chairmen of the House and Senate Transportation
committees. State Rep. Vernon Peeples, D-Punta Gorda. and
stale Sen. Howard Forman, D-Pembroke Pines, said Ta m p a is
still likely to be Included.
'You've got to have a feasible project out there," Peeples
said. "W hatever section la the most feasible, that's where we'll
go.’’
Racist threats ctony woman's burial with
G R A C E V T L L E — A 104-year-old black wom an, denied her
last w ish to be burled In the tiny com m unity she helped settle,
was laid to rest a few miles away in an all-black cemetery.
Ada Dupree moved to Eato near the Florida-Alabama line at
the tu rn of the century before It became an all-white
com m unity.
She wanted to be burled there, but her family took her stiver
casket seven miles across the Panhandle to GraceviUe Friday
amid public apologies from some Eato residents for anonymous
racist threats.
W hen Mrs. Dupree died last week, relatives planned to bury
her at the Eato Com m unity Cemetery but changed their plana
after callers threatened to shoot up the hearse and a ny black
m ourners who arrived at the cemetery.
In h it memo to Brinton. Clark
wrote that their advice on the
routing and construction of the
expressway was not a n en
dorsement of the rood but an
effort to minimise environmental
damage. He said the group did
n o l have an op portun ity to
comment on the name.
Clark was unavailable.
K
naa^m a
An
nnAAl
m s m ■miAAft'Bfti
r*mjvtv
w H iv v ) S
r ia
ta
" If the name is to become
Greenway. which Implies envi
ronmental friendliness. I think
t h e S C E A a n d th e o t h e r
expressway authorities must
review their designs." Clark
wrote. " T h e designs must more
rigorously address animal corri
dors and people corridors. As
y o u know , a fenced divided
highw ay in no way performs aa a
corridor for wildlife, and In fiset.
serves aa a barricade to corridors
and trails."
Advisory group member Kay
Yeuell, a director of the Central
Florida Cha p te r of the Sierra
Club, said he agreed w ith Clark,
but It was not a major Issue.
"It's a try to make a silk purse
out of a sow’s ear kind of thing."
Yeuell said. " I t shows ■ lack of
soph istication on the part of the
people doing it. But if we can get
something positive out of It.
m aybe It w o n 't be such a bad
thing."
In other Issues, Clark also
w r o t e o f t h e n e e d fo r a n
expressway u n d e rp a s s n e a r
Oviedo to continue the Florida
Trail through Seminole C o un ty.
C lark wrote the expressw ay
could close the C S X rail line
which has been used aa part of
the statewide hiking trail.
Clark suggested if the rail lute
Is to be c l o a e d a n d t h e
ext
expressway built over ft. that a
614-foot diameter culvert be built
under the expressw ay, to ac
comodate the trail and school
children.
Fairy-tale ending
Aide advises to pursue
lottery contract extension
Woman’s search for parents ends with possible fortune
on it. Money can't b uy the best
things In life. I ’m happy w ith m y
M IR A M A R A n adopted life the way It is n o w ."
WfataaKVsearch for her natural ” Por lO yemri, the divorced
pa* 'fits m a y have a fairy tale w om an has Ju g g le d the re
sponsibilities of breadwfeBier
ending.
Her h u nt led her to a family and homemaker. W ith a $25,000
w ith a $150 million trust, but salary and two sons to lake care
she will have to win a legal fight of. she struggles to keep her
in New Hampshire to secure any 6-year-old Chevrolet Celebrity
running.
of the money.
But since h e r fa m ily ties
If E lis a b e th A n n C ha rne y
trium phs, she stands to receive a became know n a week ago.
$1 m illion lum p-sum payment Charney has been answering a
regularly rin g in g phone and
plus more than $250,000 a year.
giving Interviews to People mag
"Y o u think about II, sure.”
said Charney. 35, a fifth-grade azine and the television show
teacher In suburban Miami. "Inside Edition."
Television talk show hosts
"B ut I'm not planning m y future
Sally Jessy Raphael and La rry
King want her story, and so do
representatives of Param ount
'PtctifresandColumbia Pictures.'”
She’s also had sn — Oretoper
offer to prepare her charts.
"T h is whole thing la ao crazy.”
she said.
Chantey grew up aa Elizabeth
A n n S c u d d e r, the a d o p te d
daughter of John and Nelda
Scudder. two Brooklyn. N .Y ..
schoolteachers.
She began looking for her
natural parents In 1678 when
she w as pregnant w ith her
second child and her doctors
asked about hereditary Illnesses.
Six months later, she located
her biological parents. Pierre and
E v e ly n D u m a ln e . in C u m W h e n ‘ fief lather died "nine
years later, she learned he wsa
the son of Frederic C. D um alne,.
a m u ltim illio n a ire m ill and
railroad owner who left a trust in
1920 now worth $150 million for
his children and their legitimate
offspring.
T h e New Hampshire Supreme
C o u rt has agree to consider a
lo w e r court ru lin g that left
Charney out of the picture.
T h e tru s t’s seven current
beneficiaries and 11 trustees,
a lo n g w ith C h a rn e y ’ s half
s ib lin g s . c o n te n d C h a rn e y
Boy’s slaying 10 years ago triggered reforms
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - The
unsolved abduction and murder
of Adam Walsh 10 years ago
Saturday changed the nation's
treatment of missing children.
T h e F B I now reports the
names of the missing on its
n a t io n a l c r im e c o m p u t e r ,
parents can obtain assistance
from national clearinghouses.
MIAMI - H e rs are Ihe winning
numbers selected Saturday in Ihe
Florida Lottery Cash 3: f-ft-ft
Numbers selected in the Florida
Lottery Play 4 were: 3-0-3-4
The winning numbers lor Friday
night Florida Lottery Fantasy S
wars: 04-13-94-30-34.
( u m titles)
Sunday. July 28, 1991
Vol. 83. No 289
I Dalle and Sunday.
SaturOiy b y The Sanford Harold,
Inc. 300I t French A v e . Sanford,
Fla 32771
Second Ctoaa Portage Paid rt Sanford,
Florida and adMfonrt mailing
PO STM ASTER : Sand addreea chengaa
to TH E SANFORD HERALD. P.Q.
■ oi 1SS7, Sanford, PL 32773-IM7.
ubocrialicn Raloa
Dally S Sundae)
mo DeJivory | Mali
1 Months...
..SlS.M
W OO
• Uonlha...
- I T S 00
1 Voar-------nuai pay I S
U a In addition la rates above
Phone (407) 323-tot I.
and milk cartons with missing
children's pictures are a fixture
In daily life.
Iro n ica lly, the m u rd e r In
vestigation was revived a day
before Ihe anniversary when the
father of Jeffre y D ahm er. a
s u s p e c t In 11 M ilw a u k e e
mutilation killings, said he lived
in Miami Beach after his A rm y
discharge In 1981.
Hollywood police said they
TH E
were looking into a possible
connection between Dahm er and
the 6-year-old boy. w ho was
kidnapped from a Hollywood
shopping mall. His revered head
was found two weeks later in a
canal.
“ We have looked at thousands
of cases since the Adam Walsh
murder and this is Just another
o n e ." said Hollywood police
spokesman Ed C u n n in g h a m .
"W e Just want to follow what he
did up there and find out a little
bit to see if there is a connec
tion."
C u n n in g h a m e m p h a size d
Dahm er was not a suspect in
A dam 's murder, which focused
national attention on missing
children when his talher John
W a ls h b e c a m e a n a tio n a l
advocate for children and crime
victims.
three-year extension w ith C D C ,’
according to the newspaper.
MeKnight, who is In etarge^of
negotiating contracts, said he
‘ a n t u r governor's
T A L L A H A S S E E — A top aide
to Gov. La w ton Chiles directed
sUfo Jotter j-pfifietpisto jpupoutrar
m u lt im t lilo n -d o lla r co n tra c t
'i * te n s io n 'w ith a c o m p a n y
yU ts with Mann "that I w ould be glad to
employing tw o lobbyists
ties to the governor or his family, carry It out to the best of m y
a newspaper reported Saturday.
ability."
A n Internal Lottery Depart"Recognizing that J im (Krog)
m ent m e m o said J im1 Krog.
had specifically instructed me to
Chiles' chief of staff, told lottery
advise him of a n y potential
officials the governor wanted
decision to sign an extension,"
them to discuss a three-year
McKnlght wrote. "1 w ill make It
contract extension w ith Control
a point to call h im aa a courtesy
D a t a C o r p . , th e S a r a i o t a
and then immediately carry out
H erald -Trib un e reported.
the directive given me b y D r.
Control Data to represented In
Tallahassee jy lobbyists Frank Mann."
Maty Jane Oallagher. Chiles'
Mlrabella a n d Dam on Sm ith,
w ho both worked on Chiles' director of c o m m u n ic a tio n s ,
couldn't Immediately be reached
19 9 0 gubernatorial campaign.
Sm ith also worked for Chiles for comment Saturday.
while he w as In the U .S . Senate
T h e new Control Data contract
a n d la a f o r m e r b u s in e s s — negotiated w ith o u t public
associate of Chiles' son, Lawton notice — appears to open the
"B u d "Chiles111.
door for the com pany to perform
T h e newspaper said the Jun e computer work for the state far
3 memo w as written by Robert beyond the lottery, the HeraldM cKnlght. the agency’s assistant Tribune said.
secretary.
Both Control Data lobbyists
McKnlght said Lottery Secre
tary Marcia Mann quoted Krog were key operatives for the
as telling her May 31 that "the Chiles campaign last year, the
governor wanted ua to discuss a newspaper aald.
W EATH ER
Today: Partly cloudy w ith
thunderstorms ukcly.
‘ r. High near
90. Wind south 10 m pn. !Rain
chance 60 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy w ith a
to percent chance of th u n
derstorms. Low in Ihe m id 70s.
W ind south 10 to 15m ph.
Monday: Partly cloudy w ilh
thunderstorms Ukcly.
High near
like...............
90. Rain chance 60 percent.
Exte n d e d forecast: P a rtly
cloudy with a chance of mainly
afternoon and evening thun
derstorm s M o n d ay th ro u g h
Wednesday. Lows In the m id to
upper 70s except lower 80s In
the Keys. Highs in the lower
90s.
-■
City
Apalachicola
D4ytonoB«4ch
Ft. LoudBtoch
Fori Myor*
CoInMvIlfo
Hi
Jockionvllfo
Koy W rit
M ljm i
Pm ucdt
S tfllO li
Toilohoitm
Tompo
V*ro Booth
W Palm Booth
*4
47
1J
M
VO
•1
*0
41
M
fs
M
VI
fl
Lo
71
70
77
74
70
74
74
n
74
75
74
to
74
77
77
T*
¥ \]''W
F t ly e ld y $ 9 -7 3
M ONDAY
F t l y e ld y $ 3 -7 3
F U y d d y 33-73
TH U R S D A Y
F tly rifly 33-73
r~
FULL
J u ly S 3
]
Fcl
07
.17
0
17
01
M
04
0
7|
.11
T
00
T
04
»J
TU E S D A Y
F tly cM y 33-73
Min. 7.05
a .m .. 7:20 p.m .: Maj. 12:50 a.m.,
1 :10 p .m . T ID B S t D a y ts a a
I t u f c l highs. 8:36 a.m .. 8:57
p .m .: lows. 2:44 a.m.. 2:25 p.m.:
M aw S m y r n a B sachi highs.
8:41 a.m .. 9 0 2 p.m.: lows. 2:49
a .m .. 2:30 p.m .: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:56 a.m.. 9:18 p.m.:
lows. 3:04 a.m .. 2:45 p.m.
T h e temperature at 4 p.m .
Saturday w as 90 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
73. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Wcathet Service data:
□ fo ta ita y B fclglld**m
t«mm•>»93
G lu a M t f k prsaaora.30.0B
□Rolatlvo HnmMlty....83 pet
L Wlads.
DRalafatl........................O la.
□ To d a y 's s ia M t..... 9:13 p .a .
U u s it f u O i
D a yto n a Bosch: Waves are
flat and glassy. Current is to the
north w ith a water temperature
of 84 degrees. Now S m y rn a
Bosch: Waves are 2-3 feel and
semi choppy. Current is to Ihe
north, w ith a water temperature
of 84 degrees.
Not available
□ T o m o r r o w 's s o a rla o ....9 :4 S
Tomporohirw Indicate prevloua O y 'l
highandauerMoMlowto0a.m. EOT.
c*y
Hi Lo Prc OMl
Anchor09*
47 15
cdy
Alhovllfo
B) 40
m
Atlonto
to 77 .t3 rn
Atlantic City
07 44 SB car
toRtmore
to Of .OF m
Slllfogo
a n .«
clr
Birmingham
u fo 41 cdy
Blimortk
H 40
cdy
M tt
to SB
Clr
B34130
71 45 l it cdy
Bur1lngfon.Vt.
70 54
dr
CharlMfon.S C.
to 70
m
Charlotion.W Vo
07 47
cdy
Chorfotfo.NC
•3 71 147 rn
Cfwy3oo#
77 51 .U cdy
Chicago
7t 55
cdy
ClftVftfttai
74 54
cdy
CrtumSU.SC.
to 7) 1.11 rn
ConcordNH.
7* 45 4) C&f
DrtlOO Ft Worth
to 73 .11 cdy
Dfhvtr
10 17 47 Clr
Dm Motnot
•1 40
cdy
Drtrrtt
•1 U
cdy
Honolulu
Of 77
clr
Moutfon
*4 75
cdy
indUnoprtii
to 40
cdy
Komoo City
to 41
cdy
Lot V0904
10) 74
clr
UNO Rock
to 70
m
Lo* AngrtM
71 47
cdy
Momphli
■7 71
cdy
Mll93ukM
71 SO
c&f
Mplt SI Foul
7B 41 03 cdy
NotTivlll*
to 44
cdy
44 40 747 rn
No* OrNona
Hr* York City
U 40 1.70 c&f
Norfolk.Vo
47 71 40 rn
North PLotto
u 44
c4y
OklohomoCfty
0 70
C&f
Omoho
•1 41
C&f
OrUndo
to 71
m
Philadelphia
to 70 104 C&f
PtwanU
too •7
c&f
Pittiburgh
u Sf
c&f
Portlond.Moino
77 41 S3 c&f
PorttondOr*
■7 40
Clr
�om m ission to discuss m illaae
w
co m m issio n has g en erally
•peed It w fl not be sM t to adopt
the raMock m is of 4.30 de
termined by Sedwfofo County.
According to i m i n t M report, nc woo stopped uw on teen oi
the Intersection ofOth Street and Avocado In Sanford.
M ic e sold he refused to show s scorch of his vehicle until
they called for the K*B u n it.
Th e search revealed ■ Tyle n o l container in w hich there was a
piece of crack cocaine, police said.
He eras transported to the J o h n K. Polk Correctional Facility
Barry Lovell Cam pbell. 22. of 4300 Continental Bhrd. In
Orlando waa arrested at 1345 28th St. In Sanford on Thursday
and charged w ith burglary to a dwelling.
M ic e said that on J u l y S. he had broken into a home In
Winter Springs and took a V C R . a C D player and 51.000 In
Nintendo equipment. T h e arrest report also stated that he
pawned the Items In Sanford on that same day.
He was transported to the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In Ueu o f51,000 bond.
Roy Joseph Laflerty. 4 3 ,1 2 5 Borada In Sanford was arrested
on Thursday on a disorderly conduct charge, according to a
p oll- report.
Th e arrest report states that he waa sleeping In a door w ay at
3*36 Orlando D r. In Sanford.
He became abusive w hen he waa awakened by an officer,
police reported.
He waa transported to the Jo h n E . Folk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f5 1 .0 0 0 bond.
T h e second meeting Is to begin
a t 7 p .m .. In the lobby of the
Longwood Village Inn. Just east
o f the city hall.
T h e city Is considering the
possibility of purchasing the
structure for use as a city hall.
T h e d t y staff has outgrown the
present facility, and It Is believed
the historical old hotel structure
m a y be the solution to the
problem.
G a ry Ralston, of C N L Pro*
pertles. Inc., current owners of
the building, reportedly has of*
fered to sell it to the d ty . No
s e llin g p ric e h a s been an*
noun ced . C ity A d m in istra to r
Don T e rry said the latest ap
praisal of the building indicated
l t » value was approxim ately
0025,000.
Ralston w ill make the Initial
presentation, outlining the opport unities that m ight be avail
able for d t y usage of the build-
Ralston will be followed by a
representative of W alker C on
struction. w ho Is to explain the
rennovatlon of the building and
discuss Ita structural Integrity.
T h e original construction was
completed In 15*7. and was
built by one of the founders of
a prominent
explain the
ce of the Vic-
three story wooden building is
one of the few remaining 19th
Century hotels left In Florida
the d ty . E .W . Henck. who was
then president of the South
Florida Railroad Com pany. T h e
Members of the commission
are not expected to make any
d e c is io n s on the s tru c tu re
Monday night. T e rry said. "T h e
meeting la Just to learn more
about the present condition of
the building, and begin our
thoughts on the possible use of It
as a d t y hall." He said, "A n y
decision to buy it would have to
be approved by the people."
HARVf Y
M O RSE
I N V 1 S I 10 AT K >N
3 2 4
0 7 8
9 7 9 9
r»o o
asm am am
How can Itay no
to a smile tike that I
*** ' 4
When our dentist
recommended
**Tr
t
«J1 9
.\ (At
Jr
t
Hillary wear
I think we can add
braces, there wui
m over the garage.
really only one
Maybe we’Uneed
question I had:
She's gonna need a
another bath there,
Haw do I pay for it!
mom of her awn.
tax The neighbors
I can see it in m y
recommended a
head. Some kind of
#**1 contractor.
tittle-girl wallpaper.
Only thing ts.
Stuffed animals.
how do I pay fir it I
&
*. V
1started
with a
agent.
P
Looked
We started with a
W
at all the
list of almost SO
F
brochures.
schools. Narrowed
v
lashed
it down to a dozen
questions. And
finally picked out
the spot fur m y
Definitely red
PnfuNygowtih
Thete'% only one
instead of blue.
the optional stereo
thing I haven 't
I think stick
package and
figured out. Htw
not automatic.
leather seats
do I (ay for it I
or v j . Then m y son
mw
accepted by
a couple of hu
A
top picks. Now
dream vacation.
Ifusthaveaem
question. How do
now is. hew do
Ipayfuntt
Ipayfbritf
Source. Sfrip by our nearest office during business hours or call 1-800-ASK-NCNB, Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 10 pm ., Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p m
,J
*
.
■***\i'~i
•M B m
...
M
m
m
. . ..
.
____ _
ititl 1Aiuuufell 1V
IMS■Si
�o—■
Poverty shunts kids out of the dream
EDITORIALS
The federal Centers for OtMage Control wfll
visit six cities this fall to aaneon the breadth of
the nation’s measles problem. Th e W hile
House Indicates that It will defer action to
stem the poMlble epidemic until the CDC
reports Its Andtiqp.
This does not set well with many public
health officials who fed that fYrstdent Bush
should act now to avert a repeat of hut year's
measles epidemic, the worst In more than a
even in securing an education. Comparisons of
achool financing In urban a nd suburban schools
In Illinois and New York revealed the fodowtng:
the Winnetka New Trier H ig h School in W in netka. Illlnota pays Its teachers 8 0 % above the
highest paid teacher In Du Sable High School In
Chicago, and achooie In Great Neck and W hite
Plains. New York spend twice as m uch per pupil
as schools that serve children In the Bronx.
W e ere condemning an entire generation of
children because of their parents economic
prohlema. T h e difference In Income between rtch Therefore, programs that ostensibly are designed
and poor families ts greater than at anytim e since to reward the "best schools" need to be closely
these m tsetirr s began to be recorded In the monitored to insure that It is not to the detriment
1940*0. Th e richest 30 percent receive 44.8 of lesa advantaged schools.
per cent of the national family Income, while the
pooivW
percent receive
percent*
One of the commonly used Indicators of health
brought a reversal in governm ental priorities
emanating from the W hile House. Program s that
helped families were "froaen o r cut to the bone."
can children, were begging In the streets of major
cities. In the nation's capitol in 1908 there had
been a five-fold Increase In hom eless children. In
New York C ity by 1987 approximately half of the
occupants of homeless shelters were children.
27.672 measles cases, a 52 percent tncicaac
o v e r the previous year. Measles also claimed
the lives of 89 preachooidged children, the
Navy S E A L s face
torturous training
highest such death toll in three decades.
Reports of measles outbreaks are un
derstandable in poor Third WaHd countries.
effective measles ve d n e In 199SbjrA m eri
can researcher John P. Badera virtually
1 96 3. a half million meaalea eaaaa were
recorded. By 1963. there were only 1.497.
The key to preventing m males la of course
u n iv e rsa l Immunisation of young children.
This w a s generally accepted pubttc-beatth
p o lic y d u r in g the 1960a and 1970a, but
to w a rd the latter part of the 1990a tncrraatng
n u n b e rs of preschool children from largely
lo w e r -in c o m e fa m ilie s were not getting
m easles shots.
T h e r e a re several e xp la n a tio n s fo r th is
lapse, b u t the m oat significant m a y b e th e
tfW tfk m n r
v ic x in e s atpce~ 1 96 3.
C o n s id e r th a t a dose of m easles va c c in e w it h
a s y rin g e cost as little as 14 c e n ts In the
m id -1 9 6 0 s . T h e sa m e dose n o w coots a
w h o p p in g 9 15 .3 2 for g o v e rn m e n t agencies
th a t b u y In bulk quantities. P riv a te p h y s i
c ia n s m a y p a y 910 to 915 m ore.
P o o r a n d w orking-class fam ilie s in c re a s in g
ly A n d the price of im m u n is in g th e ir y o u n g
c h ild re n b eyon d their m eans. T h i s p o rte n d s a
re c u rre n c e of such epidem ics a s w h o o p in g
c o u g h , ru b e lla , dfptherta and o th e r p re ve n tive
diseases th a t m ost A m e ric a n s h a d th o u g h t
e x tin c t. President B u s h should e m b ra c e p la n s
to p ro vid e sufficient funds to e n s u re th a t
c h ild re n o f low er-incom e fam ilies a re p ro p e rly
Im m u n iz e d .
Before a n investigtion b y th e F B I s h u t d o w n
th e place In 1985. the engineers a t th e federal
g o v e r n m e n t 's n u c le a r w e a p o n s p la n t In
R o c k y Fla ts. Colo., used to s p e n d a lo t o f th e ir
w o rk tim e a nd the taxpayers* m o n e y fillin g
o rd e rs for plaques and trin k e ts for h ig h
officials In W a shin gton , co rp o ra te aerospace
e x e c u tiv e s and each o th e r. T h e go o d ie s
In c lu d e d fan cy Jew e lry, w in e presses, g ra n d
father clocks, even a staircase.
S u b s e q u e n t investigations b y th e D e p a rt
m e n t o f E n e rg y 's Inspector g e n e ra l revealed
that the w orst offender b y fa r w a s the
U n iv e r s it y o f C a lif o r n ia 's L a w r e n c e
L iv e rm o re La b o ra to ry. A m o n g o th e r th in g s ,
scientists at the U C facility o v e r th e y e a n h a d
treated them selves at p u b lic e xp en se to a
4 6 5 ,0 0 0 device for prod ucin g liq u e u rs . T h e y
also w ere fond o r o rdering u p a lot o f
o v e rs ize d , gold-painted p h a lli to decorate
th e ir desks.
Federal energy officials s u b s e q u e n tly s u s
pen d ed 9 5 9 5 .0 0 0 In p aym e n ts to the u n iv e r
s ity for sim ila r Item s that th e g o v e rn m e n t
co n sid e rs Illegitim ate. A m o n g o th e r th in g s ,
the feds d o n 't th in k the ta x p a y e rs s h o u ld
h a ve to p ay for a n 9 1 1 .4 8 0 p la q u e that
L iv e rm o re presented to D r. E d w a r d T e lle r,
the p hysicist w h o lied to R o n a ld R eagan
u b o u t the success of his S ta r W a re e x p e ri
m e n ts .
U C has com e u n d e r a lot of c ritic is m for Its
failure both to c u rb Te lle r's excesses a n d to
p ro te ct o th e r scientists at L iv e r m o re w h o
c o m p la in e d about w ha t he w a s d o in g . S o m e
m ig h t a rg u e that It w ould be w o r th 9 5 9 5 .0 0 0
to th e u n ive rsity Just to put a n e n d to th is
e m b a rra ssm e n t. B u t no. U C s till w a n ts the
ca sh for that plaque, and e v e ry th in g else, a n d
is s u in g to get It.
It d o e s n 't m atter w hether th e e x p e n d itu re s
w e re im p ro p e r, the school's la w y e rs c o n te n d :
th e g o v e rn m e n t Is requ ired to p a y . U C
s h o u ld n 't have to give u p a p e n n y for
p e rfo rm in g w h a t school a d m in is tra to rs insist
Is a p u b lic service. But this ta the k in d of
se rvice tha t tax p a ye rs could d o w ith o u t.
ELLEN G O ODM AN
A prescription for disaster
B O S TO N — From all reports, the m an In the
White Houae la getting ready to swallow his
political medicine. He has promised to veto a
bill wending Ita way to the Oval Office that
would overturn "the gag rule.” But before the
president does this, he should ask for a second
opinion. Maybe he should even consult his
doctor.
A n y medical man with even a touch of legal
paranoia could tell this eminent patient that
the rule banning abortion counseling at
federally funded family clinics Is a prescription
for disaster. It's not Just the effect- of this rule
on poor women and on free speech. T h e gag
rule is a mandate for malpractice.
Consider the story of Pamela Hicks, or the
case of Pamela Hicks If you prefer. She was a
23-year-old quality-control clerk at Fidelity
investments In Boston when she became
pregnant In 1983.
Early In her pregnancy. Pamela was sick
enough to be hospCallzcd. But the doctor never
told Pamela that she tested positive for rubella.
Indeed the doctor never ran tests to see If the
fetus might have suffered the devastating
effects of measles. She was never given the
Information and therefore never given the
choice of abortion.
W hen Jovaughn was b om in Ju n e of 1984.
the Infont boy was profoundly brain-damaged,
legaly blind, hearing Impaired, w ith severe
cerebral palsy. And on the day of hla birth, this
young black mother also had to have a total
hysterectomy.
Here Is a small list of the the things
Jovaughn never did In the six years of his life:
walk, crawl, sit. talk. chew. There is also a list
of things that Pamela never did d urin g her 20s.
but frankly it's easier to list what she did. In
Pamela's own words, which she chose without
self-pity but with the world-weariness of an
old-young woman. "I Just cared for h im ."
Jovaughn's father left when he was one.
Pamela went on welfare when he was three. T o
give you an Idea of a typical day In their life. It
Is enough to say that It took her two hours to
feed the boy who died at six years. 33 Inches,
nnd 20 pounds.
A year after hla death, this 30-year-old
woman still wakes up at the time that her son
woke up. She is working again, but finds It
difficult to leave her house and finds It easy to
cry.
She will tell you that she was (he only one
who knew what her son needed, and that "It
was as If we were attached by uq umbilical
& r d . " Yet when asked quietly If she wished
that her sou had never been born, she can also
say quite directly and honestly. "Y e s ."
Had she known she had the measles, known
the consequents und the choices, she would
have had an abortion. What still angers her Is
that she didn't know. Th e doctor "m ade the
decision for m r. kept me In the d a rk ." She
adds. "Y o u can't not tell a w om an what's
going on with her body. You can't dismiss a
major decision like that."
A few weeks ago. a Boston Ju ry agreed with
Pamela Hicks. The y found her doctor guilty of
malpractice and awarded her 9 1 .3 million.
As her lawyer Diana Lum sden says. " T h e
law In Massachusetts says that a patient has
the right to know the
m a te ria l ris k s
associated with her
treatment — In this
case her pregnancy.
A doctor M U S T tell
the patient of those
r i s k s a n d Ihe
a lte rn a tive s a va il
able."
"M ust tell the pa
tient"? Pamela Hicks
was a private patient.
Th e gag rule affects
women who go to
public clinics. But
virtually every state
Th e aag rule
In this country has
is indeed
som e fo rm of In
mandated
formed consent law.
malpractice. J
T h e p ro f e s s io n a l
code of ethics that
says doctors "m ust"
give these patients
full Information Is also the law.
If the gag rule stands, what w ill happen to
the doctors who work at these fam ily-planning
clinics? What will happen w hen the next
patient comes in who's been exposed to
rubella, whose health and life w ill be adversely
affected by pregnancy?
If the doctors counsel her about abortion, the
clinic will lose Its funding. If the doctors don't,
they m ay be sued.
It's always hard to read the fine print on the
prescription pad. But this one says it pretty
clearly. Th e gag rule Is indeed mandated
malpractice.
T h is time the president should do what the
doctors tell him. When Ihe congressional bill
gels to (he Oval Office, resist the Impulse to
velo It. Take two aspirin and sign It In the
morning.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include Ihe address of the
writer and a daytime telephone num ber.
Letters should lx* on a single subject and br
as brief as |xivsiblr.. Letlers are subject in
editing.
and camaraderie, not the "Chinese water
board torture" and the "Jock-up drill.** But
the feet to that in the p M t some of what
paaaed as military training was straight from
the torture chambers of other countries.
T h e Naval Special Warfare Center tn San
Diego has subjected recruits to daks that If
practiced by a foreign government would
elicit censure from Am nesty International
and other human rights orgsnlxattona. A
m onth in Saddam Hussein's Jail m ight seem
like a picnic compared to the entry-level N avy
S E A L training course. ----------------------------------------I n the n a m e of
pushing recruits to
the lim its of their
physical and mental
ability, the Special m jz
Warfare Center need- B A f ■
J
TessTy has pYaced
f lt a p g jf
students at risk, acVB
^ ’ l ^B f
cording to studies by
M
c o n g re s s io n a l I n 1 v J B p w
v e a ttg a to rs . M oat
K
training meets with ■
safety standards, but ■
some exercises are H
M l, H I
conducted that are ----------------------------------------not even part of the
Navy's approved cur- _
rt^ r ua lA
,K
I Moat training
C o n s id e r the
rn d d ts w lth
Chinese water board
u fg ty
torture d em onstrastandards. ■
lion, one of the moat
#
d a n g e ro u s In the
N a vy arsenal. S tu
dents were placed on 1-----------------------------------------an Inclined board w ith their faces covered
w ith rags. Water la then poured over their
laces by an Instructor to simulate prisoner of
w ar treatment. Even seasoned special warfare
officials have complained that the routine has
no place In the program . Th e re Is an
advanced special warfare training where an
exercise similar to that Is conducted w ith
apparently greater Justification — but w ith
the presence of a psychologist to make
certain neither the Instructor nor the student
Is going too for.
In the "Jock-up" drill, recruits must put on
and then remove their diving gear w ithin a
short period of time, or else tne entire group
Is ordered to do push-ups w ith diving tanks
strapped to their bocks. T h e Special Warfare
Cdhter’s own diving medical officers have
deemed the push-ups w ith tanka to be an
Invitation for lower back strain, or a bop In
the back of the head by a tank. After the
potential for back and head Injuries was
pointed out by government Investigators, the
exercise was limited to 10 push-ups w ith
tanks on. and a directive to the instructor to
make certain the tank straps are correctly
fastened during the push-ups.
While the chier diving medical officer
claims this should prevent Injuries, other
Navy medical authorities still nave serious
misgivings, particularly since the m ain point
of the drill la punishment, not instruction.
Diving Is another area where safety has
been shortchanged. During a teat to teach
how to deal with adversity In the deep. Navy
Instructors tie knots in air hoses or rip off
masks and fins. Students are then required to
shed their gear and swim to the surface.
W hen emergencies have developed, there has
been no one present to administer air.
Eight students experienced "shallow-water
blackout" between J u ly 28. 1989. and March
12. 1990. according to General Accounting
Office auditors. Th e y had held their breath
too long, and suffered unconsciousness due to
ihe lack of oxygen.
O n ly the military m ind can fathom w hy
unconsciousness Is not counted as an Injury
under Navy definitions. These Incidents went
unreported to higher commands or to the
Naval Safety Center because they did not
result in a missed work day. Even so. they
should have been reported' under Naval
regulations because oxygen deficiencies are
one of the criterion for reporting an accident.
Since no records were kept prior to J u ly
1989. It is sheer guesswork to estimate the
number of blackouts over the years.
�- i n ir r a lM I iriVtBp
m m m
Sanford H m M , Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 28, 1991 - » *
Buenoano remains enigma
FENSACOLA -
Judl ButnetMng of a
ZSFLTU'Z
a
• book about the woma n proa m t tors call Florida')• "B lo ck
arsenic and then pushed from a
in a Florida Panhandle
m
to 12 ye a rs fo r a tte m p te d
m urder tn the 1883 car-bombing
of a boyfriend. Jo h n G entry. In
^n sa co la . and authorities sus
pect her In the 1878 arsenic
s l a y i n g o f a c o m m o n -la w
nueoaiKi, tsoooy jo e n o r m , in
Trinidad. Cofo.
tn eoch case she received or
stood to collect ‘thousands of
d oB an In Hfc insurance benefits.
m enigma, a mystery as to
her personalit y ." said Sharon
J fc O e h e e . w h o c o -a u th o re d
"B iidli s of E v id ence. T h e T ru e
48, of Oulf
a Brnearnle suburb. Is
to die In Florida's
electric chair for the 1871 arse-
»
of a huetaand. A ir
E . Ooodyear,
Fore* 8 ft.
In Orlando.
She also Is servtng a M e term
for the 1980 drowning of her 19
son. A rm y Pvt. Michael
Buenoano could become
the first wom an executed in
Florida since the state resume 1
capital punishm ent tn 1H70.
F o r m e r G o v . B o b M a rtin e z
algned taro death warrants tor
her tn 1909 and 1990. but she
received stays each llm r. An
appeal filed after the Iasi wars .mi
Is pending before the 11th U .S .
C irc u it C o u rt of Appeals.
T h e book published by Lyl«*
Stuari began appearing In store*
across the nation earlier this
m onth. Viacom International, a
N e w Y o rk -b a a e d p rod uction
com pany, has an option to turn
It into a television mini-series.
T h e authors pored over more
than 5,000 pages of court documenta and Interviewed polite,
lawyers and Gentry.
No. 89
IA
pulled the coaches from the 1824 Sanford H igh backrirld
became nationally known fl*-to the i
overturned engine and tender.
since rescue penonnel w ould be
T h e A C L sent a "cook c a r" ures. One was. of course. Red
for him . A t that time and a “ sleeper" to the atte. T o m Barber — the well known n|H>ri
IA
him on the head In an effort not
A g ro u p of L itc h f ie ld
U A 17-82 had not been con Allen, foreman of the wrecker announcer. T h e other w m Sam
people who signed up didn't to show favorittwn. however, he employees w h o had been part of
s tru c te d a n d th e S a n f o r d - crew, and his men took tw o days B yrd w h o went an to become mi
show, b u t m aybe th e y Just also hugged Ganna and offered the earlier contest, cheered her Orlando highw ay essentially waa
to d e a r the wreckage and repair actor and act what was at tli.it
wanted to makea donation."
on w ith reminders of the 975 what la now 427.
M s lap.
tim e a record for consecutive
the tracks.
Rose Estcbeka. a fundraising
prize, but to n o avail.
She refused.
In the New York
Meanwhile, news of the acci
Later the Wood Bridge curve
specialist w ith the A rth ritis
S p e rry gobbled u p another dent reached Sanford. It waa waa strifhtened out aomewhat
G anna, an employee of the
production of •Tobacco
Foundation said she did not Litchfield Theatre In Victoria pint of Ice cream to win the title,
learned that none of the bag a n d g iv e n m ore e le v a tio n . Road."
know how m uch the event had Square, added that she didn't w hile Gam ut barely ate half of
gage, mall and pasaengrr car* Engine No. 472 waa repaired but
raised for her charity, but said want to see any more ice cream.
hen.
D id you. your family, or unv
had overturned and no serious later removed from m ainline
that she was pleased w ith the
A s Sperry and Garm a faced oft
T h e winners only comment Injuries had been reported —
o rg a n is a tio n to w hich y o u
turnout.
against one another in the final waa a sm ile and a swollen except for the Bremen. W atting said to continue to be too rough belonged ever furnish a room
"T h is waa only expected to be round. Garm a ran out of steam stomach at the end of the round.
d u rin g the time the coun ty
at Sanford was w hat was know n
a small thing, but It turned out quickly.
Conner said that he hopes to In those days as the Sefaring
owned and operated Seminole
Finally,
some
of
you
old
timers
very nicely," she said.
" ! can't keep up w ith h im ." m ake the contest an annual "F ru it Express." T h is freight m ay not remember Pat Bandy Mem orial Hospital?
S tu ff th e M a g ic D r a g o n , she aaid. leaning away from the event.
Did you ever wonder where all
train was watting in Sanford for but there are those of us w ho
mascot of the Orlando Magic, frosty treat
" T h e y ’re a good charity." he No. 89 to d e a r Maitland. T h e remember his son. Elm er, and those door plaques went when
tickled Sperry's ears and patted “ 1don't want anym ore."
■aid. "A n d this was a lot of fun."
freight got that name since It his daughter, h t s y . T h e y re the H o sp ita l Corporation til
went to the Sebrtng area to pick sided on West First Street. No Am erica purchased the hospllnl
up c a n of crated fresh citrus body seems to have any record from Seminole County, built tinfruit. You must rem em ber in of Patsy at this time but Elm er presen t Central Florida Region:,!
those days frocen citrus con went Into the service and re Hospital and sold the old hospi
C a a tla w a d fra a tF a g a I A
T h e first member of Rabun's team-building. People are im
centrate was about 25 years tn turned to civilian life, we believe; tal back to the county for use »*
purchas hand-picked team w ill begin portant. W ith o u t people, not
the future. T h e Sebrtng "E x tra " aa a full A rm y colonel. He died an administrative center?
ing fell under former deputy sometime in September. Lalsurc m uch can be done even w ith all
Well, keep leading this col
would return c a n of fresh fruit several y e a n ago.
manager Montye Beamer. Devel ■aid she and her husband Floyd the new technology, the com
to Sanford and be hauled onto
W e have not been able to u m n . W e know where everyone
opment departments, environ are looking for a home, prim arily puter* and all.”
the northern wholesale produce Identity the fireman w ho waa of those plaques are. They're In
mental services, public works in the Lake Mdry area.
Lalsure aaid one area she will markets.
killed tn the accident. W e know o u r office. The y're going to be
and other operations depart
Rabun said Lalsure brings concentrate h e r skill* is conti
only
that he was black. If any of the basis for some Interesting
Th
e
conductor
for
the
Sc
bring
ments fell under deputy manag with her a strong background in nuing education for employees.
train was R .E. Purifoy. Ju lia n our readers should recall hi* y a m s about folka from the past.
er Jim Bible.
administration and operations She said she w ill review current
V a m was the brakeman. W e ’re name we would appreciate being A n d. when we're finished If theAnimal control, public safety, and wtU assume direct control of training programs and consider
not sure but the engineer Is Informed. We would Uke to make famllles of these folks would like
the h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t a n d county administrative depart new skills enhancement pro
believed to have been George special mention of It In one of to have them they'll be nim i
libraries fell un der Hooper's ments.
gram s to allow employees to use Calhoun.
than welcome to have them. W i
our future columns.
direct supervision.
"S h e has a broad range of the latest techniques.
have 18 of them.
•
Suddenly
chief
dispatcher
R
.L
.
Rabun said he w ill shift the skills that balance w ell." Rabun
" I w ill be looking for bench Peck dashed out of the A C L
For example, we’re looking nt
Last
Sunday
we
wrote
about
departments that were under said. “ She la well respected and 1 strength and developing training
one right now that reads "In
offices
at
the
Sanford
depot
w
ith
Seminole
High
football
star*
w
ho
Hooper's direct control to a think Innovative."
p ro g ra m s if we d o n 't have v e rb a l in s tru c tio n s for whe are honored annually by having Memory of Marion Sima W ig
deputy and shift the depart
L a l s u r e s a id s h e l i k e s
th e m ." Lalsure said. "C on tin u Extra's crew to leave Its cars on awards given In their names. We gins." Y o u have to really be an
m ents u n d e r fo rm e r d e p u ty employees and management to ing education Is definitely strong
the Sanford siding, connect the told you about Leonard McLucaa o*d tim er to remember the Ian
manager Bible's control under work closely together.
w ith m e ."
A C L wrecker, and take It to and T e rry Cordell. Some of you M .S. W iggins. But If you aren't
his own direct supervision.
" I am very, very high on
. M»Hl*n<L._VpoD.. arrival _Ji -/ U n . nid timers .might -be-aurpetoed-to- . .WLc'll -bet yo u . recall on cjn e jiuirt
___ A------- ___ "Thcrr!sL..n. lot .going -o n - t n - ..com m unication,-"- she -c a t d r -" l—
connected the engine and tender know that two young football of his four daughters. More tn
those areas right now and I need like to set the pace, describe the
from the *e*t of. the train and player* w ho were starters tn the cornel Keep reading each week.
lo slay on top of th e m ." Rabun vision and allow people to be
I believe In
*
'G
j* ‘* .’ " "*
Ice Cream-
m
County-
■
D O LO R ES F L IT S
Dolores P lltz. 7 6 . of 4 3 5
Luugwood Circle In Longwood,
died on Wednesday at Manor
Care. Orlando. B om Dec. 19.
1914, In Cleveland. Ohio she
moved to Central Florida from
Tam pa In 1964. She was a
homemaker and a m em ber of St.
A n d re w 's U n ite d M e th o d is t
Church in Winter Park. She was
ulso a member of the Downtown
Orlando Lio n's Club.
Survivors Include husband.
Ernest E .; daughter. Janelle
Dlune W y c ln s k y of T u s c o n .
Arlz.: sister. Fern Wcsemcyer of
Cleveland: two grandchildren.
Curcy Hand Garden Home for
Funerals. Longwood in charge of
arrangements.
M IL T O N O . S M IT H
Milton O. Smith. 70. or 790
Little W ckiva Dr. In Altamonte
Springs died on Thursday at
residence. He was bom April 16.
1921. In Sanford. He was a wood
cruftsman and a Protestant. He
S*i •
was an A rm y A ir Corps veteran
ofW orld W a rll.
Survivors Include two children
and several nieces and nephews.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Forest City, in charge of
arrangements.
BRENDA
JO Y C E
M E R R IC K
Brenda Jo yce M errick
Williams. 40. 313 Second St.
N .W . In M oultrie, O a ., died
Thursday at ColquIU Regional
Medical Center, Moultrie, Ga.
Bom Sept. 17. 1950. In Sanford,
she moved to Moultrie from
Altamonte Springs earlier this
year. She was a homemaker and
a member of Bethel AM E C hurch
In Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter.
Tonya Moore of Sanford: mother.
Leonla Gibson of Altam onte
S p rin g s : father. Mathis Lee
Moore of Chicago: sister, Wanda
Gibson of Altamonte Springs;
b r o t h e r s . L a r r y K e a rs c of
S m y r n a . G a ., L a n c e C p ) .
I
Gregory Pilot of Buford S.C.. Sgt.
Ja m e s Pilot o f Buford S .C ..
D o n a ld M oore and M icha el
M o o re , b o t h of C h ic a g o ;
maternal grandmother and step
grandfather Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Davis of Tam pa and her paternal
gramdmother Mary Wilson of
Sanford.
,
M arvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home, Apopku. In charge of
arrangements._________________
WILLIAMS. B A IN CM JOYCS MIRRICK
Funeral tarvice* tor Mr*. Srenda Joyce
Merrick William*, age 40. of Moullrie. Ge .
wfce died Thurtdey ware held Saturday, July
V . at 4 p m at Zander* Chapel. Apopka
Cremation followed tervket.
Marvin C. Zendor* Funeral Heme. Apopka,
ttwpeopto choice.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services announces a public meeting
to which persons are invitad.
Celebrate the Future
Seminole
C O M M U N IT Y
CO LLEG E
♦ College Credit Classes
♦ Vocational Classes
1 I 1 I - 1- !
‘ " I" .................I
♦ Adult and Continuing
Education Classes
♦ Leisure Classes
I . ■
August 8,1991 - 4:00 to 7:00 p m
Government
wit Operation* Center, Building C, 3rd Floor
2729 8 t Johns 8traat. Melbourne, FL 32940
♦ ...and Much
More.
* s /j
and
August 9,1991 - 4:00 to 7:00 p m
Orange County Schools, Educational Leadership Center
445 West Amelia Street, Orlando, FL 32801
The purpose of tha pubNc meetings B io seek the broadest posstole input from the pubic concerning
specific measure that the Legislature can take to improve the (gjaEy, efficiency and delivery of health
and human services particularly as they relate to service* boundaries and the composition and range
of authority of a local health and human sarvicos planning body lor tach service district. Based on
this public input, a local interim planning group will prepare recommendations to the Legislature to
address at least the following:
1. Revision of the boundaries of the current eleven service districts.
2.
How the Legislature should decide on the new boundari j s .
3.
Creation of local heafth and human services planning bodies, their responsibilities, who
should be the members, and their relationship to the district administrator.
4.
The continuing role of existing local committees.
If you wish to testify at the pubBc meeting, or have special needs such as interpretive services.
coni act Marlene Richmond or Lynne Drewdy at <407) 423-6209, T D D accessible._______________
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Sanford (407) 323-1450 or Orlando (407) 843-7001
MainCampua
Hunt Club Instructional Canter
100 Weldon Boulevard
Sanford, FL 32773-6199
510 Hunt Club Boulevard
Apopka, FL 32703
AN EQUAL ACC ESS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
01
<
(
�ra
•*
Sanford H«r«fd. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July M . IS tl
PROPOSED RSLLAQE LEVY
OPERATING
LOCAL EFFORT
DISCRETIONARY
DEBT SERVICE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
TOTAL
BUDGET
6.469
.510
1 .1 2 0
10.069
CAPITAL
js n
£ S f f iA L
R EVEN UE:
--------Federal
State
Local
Transfers In
Fund Balance, 7-1-01
1124,677031
66,147,719
11.666.612
im s m
1263?
3376364
1,166,026
TOTAL
b in v ic e
$1123376 610,240326
10367304 26,466343
12340.4621
110,361361
n n rn fe
136,176.161"
110,064391
23,600,066
4 ,66 83?
tJ iir
1 0 J1 2 3 3 7
$10360,768 $316361346
$ 1 1 3 0 6 ,1 6 6
EXPENDITURES:
___Instruction
$116,066,882
■ 9 .4 1 3 ,2 7 5
6,006,166
Pupil Personnel Services
Instructional Medto
Instructional & Curricubml
m um u w w p m w
Instructional Staff Tralnlho
School Board
General Administration
B a g a AtfmfnMraHfthl
Facilities Acquisition and Construction
Fiscal Servfcei
I Food Services I
Central Services
PupH Transportation Services'
operation oi Warn
Maintenance of Plant
Community Services
geotservfce"
Transfers OuT
Fund Balance, 6/&V92
om vm M m
$116,056362
W 133% ~
16.006.166
"g ig fia o |
5,121,1201
[762J311
167306
1381.406
14364326
614321
I1 3 6 T1 0 6
1436432S
662.760,620
63,606344
11312360
T2 T2 3 6 6
i k
3
a
: ^
9561709b
; e
3
3 ® 2 ff
a
8303,106
8303.106
17373366
274 L
il f U
■
M
i W
U J
im
m
\■
i F i
1
5.416.0961
274349
im iA IM
16,101352
TO TA L
1,043,460
10319390
$11306,109
$23334,202
4,027.094
3,620,926
■ 4327394
4360,622
34,772350
$16360,763
$316331340
AMP/OR FW Ai SUPOSTS I t t l O II H LI — T H iM
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ A U T H O M T Y AS A PUBLIC RKOAD
f * fi•
NOTICE OF TAX
INCREASE
The Seminole County School Board will
soon consider a measure to increase its
property tax levy by 7.66 percent.
A portion of the tax levy is required under
state law in order for the School Board to
receive $104,015,547 in state education
grants. Th e required portion has increased
by 16.97 percent, and represents approxi
mately seven-tenths of the total proposed
taxes.
The remainder of the taxes is proposed
solely at the discretion of the School Board.
.>A
All concerned citizens are invited to a
public hearing on the tax increase to be
held on July 30,1991, at 7:00 P.M., at the
School Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mel:
lonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A D E C IS IO N on the proposed tax in
crease and the budget will be made at this
hearing.
W ln i *!»■ '-fU.
NOTICE OF TAX FOR
SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY
The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a measure to
impose a 2.0 mill property tax for the Capital Outlay projects listed herein.
This tax is in addition to the School Board's proposed tax of 6.969 mills
for operating expenses and is proposed solely at the discretion of the
School Board. TH E COM BINED S C H O O L BOARD TAX INCREASE
FOR B O TH OPERATING EXPEN SES AND CAPITAL O U TLA Y IS
SHOW N IN TH E A D JA C E N T N O TIC E.
The Capital Outlay tax will generate approximately $18,495,543 to be
used for the following projects:
C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D R EM O O EUN O
New Elementary "C"
New Middle School "AA"
Purchase of Future School Sites
M A IN TEN A N C E, R E N O V A TIO N * A N D REPAIRS
County-wide Recarpeting
County-wide Reroofing
County-wide HVAC Replacement
Renovation of Crooms School Of Choice
Renovation of Midway Kitchen
Purchase of Thirty (30) School Buses
Radios for Buses
Velma Mitchell Equipment
PATM ENT OP LOANS APPROVED PURSUANT T O SS 237.161
Loan Payment For Buses and Equipment
Loan Payment For Middle School "AA”
PATM ENT OP COSTS OP LEASING RELOCATABLE EDUCATIONAL
FACILITIES FOR UP T O 3 YEARS
Leasing of Portable Classrooms
All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be held July 30,
1991, at 7:00 P.M., at the School Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville
Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
A D EC IS IO N on the proposed C A P IT A L O U TL A Y TA X E S will be
made at this hearing.
*
—
-y * r
»
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 28, 1801 - 78
VT
'J
Y \
■' P 1
J T . 1
7
A year later, scars of war remain
i*
*
Floridatied tobankscandal
, W A S H IN G TO N — A senior House Democrat eays the Justice
Deportment's use of Florida branches of the scandal-plagued
Bank of Credit and Com m erce International In .undercover
operation* raises questions about the M e n cy's
of
nnaiyefal crimes.
T h e Jifetice Department asked Florida's com p troller to keep
the financial Institution operating in the state hu t year so the
federal agency could use accounts for covert operations,
document* released Friday show.
T h e documents were released by U n i t n —
Committee
Chairman Henry B. Gonzalez. D -Teaas. w h o a a k Th e found it
' Incredible'' that the department would
Comptroller Gerald Lewis " to keep open
financial Institution...."
be JapwM M discriminate in U.8 .?
z r
,
Th e n , on A u g . 2. lightning struck. The
Irani a rm y Inv aded Kuw ait and stunned the
w ood, w akin g It from a m idsum m er dream
of peace after a long Cold W ar.
Weeks of crisis followed. Nations stood
united aa never before, the U .S . military
unteaahed its awesome m ight, and in the
end an aggressive T h ir d W orld power was
—
* ~X-
W A S H IN G TO N — Congress is Investigating whether the
iUrlng practices of Japanese-owned companies o p e n in g in the
United States discriminate against w om en and m bywItlTs.
" A s a nation we welcome Japanese Investment," said Rep.
T o m Lantos. D-Calif.. d u rin g a hearing of his House
subcommiUce on employment and housing. However, he
added, the panel "w ill not rest" until Japanese-owned
companies provide the h irin g and promotion opportunities
required of domestically owned firms.
Lantos said complaints of Job discrimination in Japaneseowned operations appear to be rising as "th e Japanese have
gobbled up American companies, taken over factories, hotels,
movie studios and purchased real estate from the sidewalks of
New York to the streets of San Francisco."
-r ■;r<>
,4 1
■00, on the quiet fringe of
Geneva. A ra b sheiks fathered in a plush
Swfes hotel to shape a net! world order for
od. Off In a distant desert. 43-ton battle
tanka were rum b lin g into position, awaiting
an order ofa different kind.
T h e rest o f the w orld, unsuspecting, was
looking elsewhere those b u y days of Ju ly
1990, tow ard the boom ing U .S . stock
market, or the bombastic Boris Yeltsin, or
the beaches and backwoods of vacation
v
IttV ill .71** J
W W IU f////
.v-' '
*'
Castro aggmtivaly marks annhrarsary
H A V A N A — Marking hls_revolution's anniversary. Fidel
Castro remains on the offensive despite his crum bling
economy, blaming capitalism for the plight of the T h ird World.
In a nearly three-hour speech Friday night, the 73-year-old
Cuban president defiantly pledged to maintain his hard-line
Communist policies.
"In this revolution there w ill be no changes of names or
Ideas." Castro said during Revolution Day ceremonies In
Matanzas. a town 70 miles east of the capital.
He called the collapse of C om m un ism In Eastern Europe a
"tragedy” and a "disaster" and he said Cuba would overcome
Its problems.
Fadaral Troops Flush Croatian Polio#
B ELG R A D E. Yugoslavia (A P ) — Federal troops and tanks
flushed Croatian police Saturday from a village shattered by
some of Yugoslavia’s fiercest ethnic fighting.
Croatia said 10 people were killed In an overnight assault by
about 200 soldiers and 11 tanka on the town of GUna. south of
the republic's capital, Zagreb.
T h e battle followed fighting Friday In GUna and neighboring
villages between Croat police, and.ethnic Serbs.
Croatian officials reported cdhUnucd IighUrig In their
republic Saturday morning. The Yugoslav Air Force said one of
Its planes had fired rockets at Croatian forces near Uok in
eastern Croatia after they shot at the plane, which was
patrolling. No casualties were reported.
By evening. Croatia was reported to be.mostly quiet.
From Associated Prase reports
D v R iC I l OBErlha
*
T h e u p h e a v a l tfc'ktM£ P ersian G u lf
enhanced Am erica's global role and rejuvenoted the United Nations. It m ay even'
en have
path toward settling the
But after 12 m onths of invasion, standoff,
w ar and cease Are. flames still rage in the
gulf, and the m ap remains cluttered with
uncertainties.
For one. Ira q's Saddam Hussein, with half
his a rm y Intact and his nuclear alma now
confirmed, continues to hold down the
com m and bunker in Baghdad. For another.
noaanr0VORCHAK
AP National Wrllsr_______________
M ILW A U K E E - One by one.
11 victims were lured to Jeffrey
Dahmcr's apartment from en
counters at gay bars, city streets,
shopping malls and bus stops.
T h e y Included a runaw ay,
some free spirits, mostly single
young men looking for a good
tim e . T h e y were p ro m ise d
money If they posed for pictures
and watched sex videos with a
s a n d y -h a lr c d . b r o w n -e y e d
companion who offered them
drinks.
Whoever they thought he was.
Dahmer turned out to be a
butcher who told police they met
a singular fate: He spiked their
drinks with sleeping potions,
strangled them and cut up their
bodies, keeping their heads and
other body parts In his apart
ment.
Grieving families are struggl
ing to understand how their
loved ones could have been
willingly taken In. One clue
com es from the m an w h o
escaped Dahmcr's clutches and
alerted police.
"He seemed so normal.” said
Tra cy Edwards. 32. a father of
six who met Dahmer at a city
mall and was led there by an
invitation to a party. "H e turned
from Mr. Right to Mr. It ... It was
like I was confronting Satan
htmsclf."
Edwards fled with a handcuff
dangling from one wrist. He had
spotted a large knife under
Etahmcr's bed and smelled the
stench of death of 11 others who
had been there before him.
D a h m e r. 3 1 . u fo rm e r
employee of the Ambrosia Choc
olate Co., admitted killing 1 1
people In his apartment, and
police say he has killed six
others. Dahmer is a convicted
child molester with a history of
alcohol abuse. T h e boy he
m olested in 1UH9 was the
brother of one of his victims.
Those killed In the apartment
ranged In age from 14 to 33.
Police said nine were blurk. one
was Laotian and one was white.
Police on Saturday Identified the
11th victim , Anthony Sears. 26.
of Milwaukee.
One of them. Jeremiah Wein
berger. 23. was last seen J u ly 6
leaving Carol’s Speakeasy, a gay
bar in Chicago, with an uniden
tified m an. Dahm er told police
he a n d W e in b e rg e r took a
Greyhound bus for the 90-mllc
trip to Milwaukee.
Weinberger stayed two days
and the tw o had sex. But
D a h m e r o b je c te d w h e n he
wanted to leave, so he was
drugged before he was killed and
mutilated. Dahm er paused from
his gory chorea to take pictures.
"M y son was hypnotized by a
cobra. Unfortunately, he bit.”
Weinberger's father. David, told
a reporter this week.
Tw o
Chicago gay publications ran
notices of Weinberger's disap
pearance. and hts friends dis
tributed filers, urging anyone
with Information to call a tollfree num ber. No one did.
Another victim . Oliver Lacy.
23. disappeared J u ly 12 when
he went to a Milwaukee mall for
Ice cream. Lacy had moved here
from Chicago four months ago to
be near his 2-ycar-old son and
his fiance.
" I don't know how this person
lured m y son." said the victim's
mother, Catherine. "H e wasn't
the type of person who would let
someone come up to him like
that."
Lacy's death was particularly
chilling. Dahm er said he had
anal sex with Lacy after he was
killed. Dahmer also told police
he cut up the body and saved the
heart "toeat later."
The most troubling case In
vo lve d K o n c ra k S ln th a so m phone. 14. the son of Laotian
im migrants who was going to
play soccer with friends when he
vanished May 26.
Several residents alleged that
police missed a chance to stop
Dahtm-r when the boy was seen
May 27 staggering around the
streets naked and bleeding from
the buttocks.
'new world order/
right to wrong, hav» lion sleep with the
lamb— that balloon is going
to be deflated very quickly, j
n
Th e ir quarrel was rooted In m oney — big
money. T h e Iraqis said they lost Mllions of
petrodollars when Kuw aiti overproduction
drove down oil prices. T h e y were em bit
tered. too. by the e m ir's dem and for
re p a y m e n t o f K u w a it i b illio n s the
bankrolled Iraq's w ar w ith Iran in the
1960s.
more than 4 0,00 0 U .S . troops still man
positions done to Iraq, thetr homecomings
subject to change. For a third, oil aflame
and oil afloat still pose perils In the gulf.
A fourth great uncertainty lies buried In
the desert sands. In nameless, numberless
graves.
Th e Pentagon reported 146 Americans
killed In action. B ut the full hum an coot of
Invasion, counterattack and civil w ar may
never be know n. Iraq has not announced Its
casualties, but outside projections range
from 80.000 to 100.000 to as high as
200.000 Iraqi dead, along w ith several
thousand Kuwaitis.
Among all the unknow ns a year after Iraq
tried to swallow Ua wealthy neighbor,
veteran observers sound sure of one thing:
T h e crisis and Its clim ax have not ushered
In a new period of stability and goodwill in
the Mideast.
"T h is 'new w orld order.' putting right to
wrong, having the lion sleep w ith the lamb
— that balloon la going to be deflated very
quickly." Kamel A b u Jab e r of the Jordan
Institute for Middle East Studies predicted
K
Six days before the Invasion, at the
Geneva meeting. Kuwait had agreed to
abide by O P E C quotas. But Iraq wasn't
satisfied. K u w a it’s c ro w n p rin c e e n d
Saddam's chief lieutenant then met for
urgent talks In Saudi Arabia on Tuesday.
Ju ly 31. Early the next m orning, w ith
nothing resolved, the Iraqi stormed off. And
at 2 a.m. on Thursd a y. Iraqi T -7 2 tanks
punched south toward Kuwait City.
More than settling oil accounts, the
conquest settled a long-held Iraqi territorial
claim over all Kuw ait. It became Iraq's
"19th Province." But Iraqi control tasted
only 210 days. In a furious six-week war. an
Arab-Western alliance led by a half-million
U.S. troops drove the badly mauled Iraqis
from the tiny emirate.
For Kuwait, the five months since have
been a trying time.
Rich legacy left to history
Even If the lion doesn't soon
lie w ith the lam b, the G u lf
crisis leaves a rich legacy for
historians:
• T h e
A m e r i c a n
superpower for the first time
turned to friends to finance Its
m ilitary operations.
• G e rm a n y a nd Ja p a n
stepped o v e r a threshold,
sending m ilit a r y units
overseas for the first time
since W orld W a r II.
• T h e w o rld accepted a
"hum anitarian deploym ent"
of armies to aid the starving
Kurds.
• Th e U n ite d States
strengthened Its shield over
Saudi • A ra b ia . Just as the
Saudi*, pum pin g more and
more oil. strengthened their
hold on the world economy.
Above all. the U.S.-Sovlet
partnership made history —
by m aking the United Nations
w o rk . T h e U .N . S e c u rity
Council acted w ith dazzling
swiftness, from the Aug. b
resolution ..th a t..d a m p e d an
embargo on Iraq, to the Nov.
29 ultim atum giving It six
weeks to leave Kuwait.
Now the world watches the
postwar U .N . performance:
W ill It eliminate Iraq'a nuclear
capability, whatever the coat?
WU1 It halt nuclear prolifera
Families try to understand
how loved ones fell prey
If
In an Interview.
Th e lion turned loose a year ago was the
Iraqi a rm y's Republican G u a rd , whose
tanks took over Kuw ait w ithin hours,
chasing E m ir Jab e r al-Ahm ed al-Sabah and
his "despotic, corru pt" ruling fam ily Into
exile In Saudi Arabia.
tion elsewhere? Will It rein In
conventional arms sales In the
Mideast?
Other questions look bock,
not forward. "W h y d id n 't
anybody do som ething to
p re ve n t th is In the first
place?" veteran U .N . trou
bleshooter Brian U rq u h a rt
asks, speaking of Iraq's resort
to arms in a neighborhood
quarrel.
And other hard questions In
Washington look back still
further, asking w hy the U n it
ed States quietly supplied
support to Iraq In the late
1960s.
Seventy years ago. after
W orld W a r I. the B ritis h
convinced President Woodrow
Wilson It was America's de
stiny to establish a Middle
East protectorate. B ut the
U.S. Senate wouldn't buy It —
too many entanglements-.Now. In the age of rapid
deployment. America sounds
ready for a Wilsonian destiny,^.,
A n d the Mideast M ill' looks'
dangerous, a place w here
"threats can arise suddenly,
unpredlctably and from u n
expected q u a rte rs " — as
George Bush pointed out Just
a year ago. on Aug. 2. when
the startling news first flashed
in from the gulf.
i w / i'H '.n s r t i ia i
gas
14 POWcr FULL
*3 OFF ■sras*
O N LY tia JS W T T H COUPON
<"a
V " *
DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UPfftctUWti
SPECIAL |
25ESr'"
:£S
14CYL sees 3 4 .9 5
4CYL 48.88 4 4 .9 3 •
! s c y l se es 5 4 .9 9
A T”
■ ■ S s i9t*1 *H|
© Express Lube
IMiase*
9
BAMFOWO | i
AUTO MALL
i
M p lIM
|texaco
oa Change Specialists
SANFOftO AUTO NALL'
1 Mi ll k m : '
1111
1 l l t l i 1" i n l i i 11
mi
\ ■i m 1
t )|i«
TONY BU8SI INSURANCE
I S 7 S S . P re a c h A v e ., S a a f t r i
1Ur. Home. t ar. Ru\lr**v\. One asm* u n it all.
i‘ZZz*
n
-W. 11^1 •\
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y
PUBLIC N O T IC E
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENTS
T H E SEM INO LE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F
C O U N TY
C O M M IS S IO N E R S
HAS
ESTABLISHED A DEADLINE FO R FILIN G
APPLICATIONS T O AMEND T H E C O U N T Y
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: A P P L IC A T IO N S
M UST B E FILED NO LATER TH A N 5:00 P.M.
A U G U S T 26,1991.
For additional Information, contact the
Seminole County Office Of Planning, County
Services Building, 1101 East First Street,
Sanford, Florida 32771. Telephone: (407)
321-1130, extension 7371.
TUNC A U M C CA M , 0IC.
MON. • FBI aa • SATURDAYM
MILLIONS TO LEND
• C a s h O u t Investor Refinances
• S w im m in g Pool C onstruction Lo a n s
• 9 5 % E q u ity Fin an cing Loans
• C o m m e rc ia l Loans
• M obile H o m e s W ith land U p T o 3 0 Years Fin a n ce
• 8 0 % P urchase Money O w n e r O ccup ie d Fixed
Rate W ith No Income.
• K N M ORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFERS THE LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR SERVICE
• W E ARE CENTRAL FLORIDA'S O N E STO P MORTGAGE CO M FANYI
★ Coll M a y Far Currant Rates and Pvagrama *
* A pply i y Phana W ithaut Obligation it
•Daytona Batch Araa
786-7110
•Orlando Araa
740-8885
DaLand A t m
774-4404
Oranga City Area
774-4404
*
%Auto-Ou>nem insurance
2710 Orlando Dr., Sanford
(Hay. 17-92)
• T A x D e d u c tib le B ill Consolidation Loans
• C o m p le tio n Lo a n s F o r H ouses U n d e r
C o n s tru c tio n
• H o m e E q u ity / H o m c Im provem ent Loans
• C o n s tru c tio n to P erm anent First
M ortgage L o a n s , o n ly one closing.
• Lo t Lo a n s
• F ir s t M ortgage Lo a n s - Purchase o r Refinance
■
•Deltona Area
574-4070
Sanford /Lake Mary
574-4070
Mon.-Thur. 830 to 5:30
Fri. 8:30 to 5:00
Sat. 9:00 to 12:00
•FOX OUX C U S T O M RS COHVENCNCE. PIE ASE CONTACT OUR DELTONA OFFCE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL AREA NUM8E A LUTED ABOVE OR CAL L COLLECT
Licsnsod Mortgage
Brokerage Business
�mI i*kj :>
■
.IImSSRS l*t‘.>,i'
. ImAmC:* «■• nljii |' Ci ^f r i
)
Administration opinion of l
M fttS
recovery too optimistic?
W A S H IN G T O N - T o the Bush
administration, the U S . recov
ery arrived right an schedule In
the spring w ith prospects bright
for even better growth in the
m onths ahead.
B u t to m a n y p r i v a t e
economists, that scenario gives
an overly rosy hue to what is
r e a l l y h a p p e n i n g in the
investing" with the fkOoitt being
that America's productivity and
growth rates have been hurt.
Lawrence Chlm erlne. an
economist with DRI-McOraw Hill
In c., a Lexington. Mass.,
forecasting firm. tcM the same
committee that high levels of
p e rs o n a l d e b t, m assive
econom y.
These analysts point to a spate overbuilding of commercial ofof sub par economic reports tn flee buildings and the huge
the post week to bolster their federal deficit would severely
argum ent that the upcoming
recovery is likely to be one of the
weakest on record.
D o n a ld S tra s a h e tm . ch ie f
economist of Merrill Lynch, said
Friday that without major policy
corrections, the decade of thc
1990s w ill see the weakest
e co n o m ic g ro w th since the
1930s. a period that encom
passes the Great Depression.
Strassh e lm told Congress*
I. "We predipt a
not anemic, not
- a modest but
M ileage im provem ents feasible
W A S H IN G T O N — A new analysis suggests
automakers can booat gaaoline mileage n o more
than about 9 percent in ihe next decade w ithout
m aking cars so costly people can't buy th e m and
so small and alow they won't want to. industry
spokesmen any.
But supporters of legislation to require 4 0 to 80
percent fuel-economy improvements any the
study Is biased and Inaccurate.
Autom akers paid California-based research
firm SRI International 9380.000 to conduct the
study. Industry spokesman claim it bolsters their
argument that the drastic mileage gains sought
by some members of Congress and environm en
talists are unrealistic.
" T h is is a good benchm ark... a reality c h e ck ."
said T o m Hanna, president of the Motor Vehicle
Manufacturers Association, a trade g ro u p that
represents the B ig Three U .S . automakers and
some foreign manufacturers.
T h e study Is the most reliable yet o n Am I
economy because auto companies lor the first
time made available top-secret production and
cost plans. Hanna said Friday. General Motors,
Ford. Chrysler and Honda provided the Inform a
tion.
But the study is "only the latest effort b y the
automakers to mislead the public a n d the
Congress about the true potential for im pro vin g
fuel economy." said John M. DeClcco of the
A m e ric a n C o u n c il for an E n e rg y -E ffic ie n t
Econom y, a Washington research and advocacy
organization.
alao Include more urn of multipoint h i d tqfectors
and fewer carburetors and throttle-body injectors,
more uae of "lockup" automatic tranamimlone
w ith direct drive tn top gear, roller cam followers
on valve sterna, low-friction engine bearings and
piston rings, better s ir intake controls and
variable intake valve timing.
MCA «7QM1 ROft AOVfftRtfD «PfCM/I
MARYAMW MORSE
C M rtS W Q m H C w rt
sr- wowsstyw. asms, o.c
gpMM:A»h»l,m.Wr»_____
l U H T O W U W I W g^THEGREArWOllCAKUNVeSr^NT.
L C O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
• ID M V tM l
n o t ic i
is M i a i a v
O IVBN . MSI M oCity Of SMUTS.
Florid# will rocoivo aaafod SMO
up to 1:10 P.M. on Wednesday.
August 14. IWI in M# Purchas
ing Otfko. Room 141 tor Mo
tallowing Homo:
F O B M L S - M O B IL E MOMS
All Mds oro to So delivered or
molfod to: The City Ol Sonford.
Purcheilng Otttco. MO N. Park
Avonuo. Sanford. Florida 0771.
Tha tooled Mdt will bo puMtoly
oponod lotor that tamo day ot
2:00 P M . In Mo City Com
mluton Chambers. Room 111,
Son ford City Hall.
a■r-fWIg1.-1ITP
*[fbSrfonm •r1
~-a
A
WI gO
itfe
w
o pvpVl
bid form* a n available, al no
coil. In llw Purchailng Oftlcs.
Hoorn 141. MO N. Park Avonuo.
Sanford. Florida. (4071 JM-SOIX
Fectlmifo or Mogreobfo SMt
will not bo accoptobfo.
Tho City ol Sanford rotarvot
tha right to accept or ro|oct any
or all Mdt. wIM or without
cause, to waivo technicalities or
to occopl tho MO which In lit
ludgtmtnl bail larval Mo Interail ol lha City.
Thlt it a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
2. Price of item must be etated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call end cancel as soon se item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. 'Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
Ad will start as soon at possible.
Clasalfled Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
CITY OF SANFORD
Walfor Shaarln
Purchailng Agant
July 22. m i
Publlih: July 2) b Augml 4. m i
DEH223
IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT,
O F T H IE IO N T IS N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L S COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M-M47-CA-14-0
M AG GIE M. HENDERSON.
Plalntltt/Crose Do fondant,
vi.
C R E D ITH R IF T. INC.,
Oofondant/CroMPtointltt.
vl.
A R TH U R L. JOHNSON
and
CAN EN E C E. JOHNSON. M l
wlfo,
DofondentvCrots Dofonden It
N O TICK OF
FORECLOSURE M L S
N O TIC E li hereby glvon Mol
lh» undersigned C irri ol tho
C ircu it Court ol Somlnolo
County. Florida, will, on ttw Slh
day ol September, m i. al 11:M
A M al tha Wail Front Door ol
tho Samlnola County Court
houta. Sanford. Florida, otfor
tor tala and tall at public outcry
to tha high*,i and bolt bldfor
tor cash, lha following described
property litualod in SEMINOLE
County. Florida
Lot f . F H Rand i Addition to
Sanford. Florida, according to
ttw plat ttwrtol. ai rocordod In
Plat Book I. Paga 121. Public
Rtcordi ol Samlnola County,
Florida
pur man! fo lha Final Judgmant
tntorod in a cat# ponding In laid
Court, ttw ityla ol which it
fndlcatod above
W ITNESS my hand and ot
tidal taal ol laid Court thii 14m
day ol July. I*tl
(S E A L )
M A R V A N N E MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
B y: s/Dorothy W Bolton. D C
Publlih: Ju ly JI. 20, m i
DEM I U
n n . M Mo PuRtk Record# at
Somlnolo C ounty. F lo rid a :
wim Triw
Maroon and Mo Naturae and
equipment Moroln cantolnod
and which promlaoo o / V e 110
Lynwood Avonuo. Apopka. Flor
ida. UNO
copy ot yam wrltfon deforms. It
any, to It on Mo Attom oy lor
P la l n llt I U I : H O W A R D A .
S P E IG E L . E S Q U I R E . 1300
Maitland Cantor Pork way. Sulfo
114. Maitland. F lo rid a S i l l
140711110041. on o r botoro
August IJ, mi. and tlfo Mo
original wIM Mo Cforh ot M il
Court timer before service on
P la ln llirt A ttornoy or In,
madtfoty thereafter; oMorwIta a
dataull will bo anfored again,t
you lor ttw rolfot demanded In
Me Complaint
WITNESS my hand and tool
of M il Court gn July IT. Itft
(SEAL)
C LER K O F THE
CIRCUIT CO U R T
BV Heather Brunner
npoutv flsrh
Pubilllt July It. 20 S Auguol 4.
11. mi
OEH
I - v-WCVp'IW
in
N O T IC I O F
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O TIC E Is hor oby glvon Mot
Mo undesigned Cfork ol Mo
C irc u it Court at Somlnolo
«v
�s*r'o. i Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July M , 1181 - 8 8
siness
Simplimatic taps Hilditch
IN B R I E F
IChamber to id d riM ststs of county
» A ug ust Membership Lux
' officiate, including C ounty
- JH
wm__ __
of the co un ty o n Monday, A ug.
begin at lltlB am ., and lunch wtl be
I l;4a a.m. The coat h $18 far members and 118 far
. Call 834*4404 by Thursday. August 8 to make
b tr W
I 8o twl annlal Ills
mteay
I Countv e h mI MrV*
AW
LOMOWOOD — On Wednesday, Aug. 14. the Oreater
Seminole County Chamnber of Commerce and B.T. Bones
(ateakhouoe
win boot a Texan Round-up
Business After Five
I mma----"
[ NIXCii
. The mixer win be hekJ from 5:30 to 7:30 p m. and cost 05 for
|members and 87 far non-members. B.T. Bones Strakhouar ta
I at 1081 S.R. 438 approximately one mile neat of the
, ----------etton of 430 and State Road 434 In Altamonte 8pr
Can 8344404 by Monday. August 13to make reaervatlona.
O R LA N D O — Fred DeLuca. the aultan o f suba w h o parlayed a
81.000 Investment into th e nation’s largest submarinesandwich chain, aald he Intends to add 3,800 Subway
Sandwiches ft Salads outlets b y 1008.
Today,
' r. there are 8,480 little yellow subway franchises in
m y UJ.S.
! state and Canadian province. Aruba and Australia.
But DeLuca. 43. ian't ready to rest on his subway buns.
A t a convention of franchisees that ended here Tuesday.
ieLuca said he expects to keep on growing.
McDonald’s, the nation's largest franchised restaurant, has
more than 8,000locations.
Subway, started when D eLuca w as Just 17. Is running
neck-and-neck w ith Burger K in g for third largest restaurant
chain in the nation. DeLuca said he expecta Subway’s
s a t u r a t io n p o i n t to b e a b o u t 1 0 ,0 0 0 l o c a t io n s .
Stmpttmatic is a manufacturer
of con veyo r systems and other
mochtnevy to automate produc-
SANFORD A lb e rt B.
Hilditch J r . has been named
marketing manager of tray M m
system s for S im p lim a t ic
S A N F O R D -M e m b e r s of
th e S e m in o le C o u n t y
E x p re s s w a y A u th o rity
uofi on es in ine vooa* D cvtn fc.
c o n ta in e r, e le ctro n ics,
automotive, and other i
vice president of i
krting.
H ild itc h w ill be based at
flfa'i
A AOAAOWDWSlAJi tCHEMMEkt At
th rtr Zayres Flass shoo
center on U .S .
ptii nn g ei
■Will -|L
Highway 17-93 at Airport
te port of Euro-
The
In the world.
wlU be i
a c tiv itie s In v o lv in g
StmpttmaUc's series of tray film
systems, accordin g to a press
include: the StenpU-Pak
A FS -e O a nd Stetptt-Pak A FB -1 0 0
adjustable
■■f p f iisiHufc
t u n n e l ayatemat a n d the
S im pll-P ak A T F F -flO and
SknA p ah A T F P -1 0 0 Integ rated
trayffihn packaging machines,
grouper,
ker. M m
Commercial
lease signed
at Zayres site
S M S IN d M iJ i
•**
wrapper and shrink tunnel. Both
types of equipment are available
far handling speeds of up to SO
o r 100 eases per m inute, and can
he used 'far a wide variety of
bottles, cans and Jars.
H ild it c h has been w ith
StoipHmettc since 1988. serving,
an m id-Atlantic w g i w i aakmv
iger far the peat live years,
to tofMng rfomplhn atk*. .he
field sales m anager for
C o n t a i n e r C o r p o r a t i o n of
Am erica, in Aston. Pa., from
lO T S to 1906.
A ll flm a i Car Parts, now
« t 3189 Ortando Drive, wifl
move to tw o store epoccs ih
for tT D O per
the
JS
Thom pson said the [*****
w M give h im more
H ilditch was graduated from
King's College in Wltkea-Barre. .
P k . w ith a bachelor of science
degree In business administra
tion.
to m ove b y S e pte m b er
provided the plats store’s
heating and air condition*
tog system function pro*
perty.
Sales agent honored for anti-crime role
LONOW OOD
J r ..
-
Edw ard
Inc.. Loagwood. has recently
been honored, two-fcld, far Ms
active role against crim e.
A s a mem ber o f the Am erican
Federation of Police. Martinez
wise elected Vice President of the
Florida Chapter on M ay 1.
T h e American Federation of
Police Is a national organization
fanned for the welfare, well
being, and continued education
o f police officers.
Secondly. Martinez was in
vited to serve on the Citizen
Advisory Committee on Crime,
b y U.S. Rep. J im Bacchus.
to Habitat for
H u m a n ity and The
F re e d o m A a a e m b ly
C hu rch. 8 C E A m em bers
also iDoroved a sublease
for Habitat to allow M rs la
on Wheels to occupy a
portion of their qtace In the
former Walgreen apace.
Martinez has years of experi
ence in the field of criminal
Justice having held the positions
of: Detective lo r New Y o rk Ctty’s
H om icide D ivision. C h ie f In
ve s tig a to r for the C r im in a l
Bureau of the New Y o ri; State
Attorney General, and Deputy
Commissioner of Security for the
D e p a rtm e n t o f C o rre c tlo n a .
Puerto Rico.
SouthMtt counttrsuw form* chairman
M IAM I — Southeast B an k has countersued Its former
chairman. Charles Zwick. asking that his S I . 2 million
severance contract be voided and that Zw ick reimburse the
bank's court costs.
Zw ick last month sued the bank for canceling his severance
contract. Southeast Banking Corn, stopped the payments In
April, after the U .S . Office of the Comptroller of the Currency,
which regulates banks, asked Southeast to halt the payments.
Southeast has said the Federal Reserve, Its prim ary
regulator. Is “ disinclined" to approve the payments. But
Gerald Houlihan. Zwick's M iam i attorney, calls that "smoke
and mirrors."
Meadow Brooke homes
underway in Lake Mary
LHerald Staff Wrttsr
I
L A K E MARY - T h e popula
tion of Lake Mary continues to
show signs of growing. Lots are
reportedly selling fast In the
la t e s t s u b d i v i s i o n to b e
approved.
Meadow Brooke, located In the
southern portion of the city, w as
designed with 50 one-half to one
acre lota.
According to a spokesperson
for Park Avenue Development,
Asia Saltmarsh. "W e have a l
ready sold 33 of the lota, and a
number more should be agreed
upon In the near future."
While no homes have been
completed, work is underway on
[the roadway which will even
tually wind through a canopy of
I trees, down Leslie Lane. Lake
Mary City Planner Matt West
aald he te anxious to see Meadow
Brooke developed. "It will be the
[first experiment In our new
[decorative street lighting dlaItrlct," he said. “ It's going to be a
[real pioneer project for eventual
'tiling in some other sections of
iM ary."
West said the homes will also
connected to the sanitary
sewer system rather than septic
lakhs. He added. "T h e idea of
having only one entrance should
prove to be good, because there
w on't be any through traffic to
the area."
T h e subdivision Is also slated
to have a com m unity tennis
court and a fountain, to be
located In a natural pond. The
land Is near the formation area
for w ha t te know n as Soldier's
Creek. West said, " T h e lota
approve
red for the housing are all
above: the
tl Hood stage levels."
Saltmarsh explained one of the
basic differences to planning for
Meadow Brooke. "Some devel
opers allow only one builder to
come Into an area." the said.
"W e have a num ber of them,
each one a Parade of Home
w in n e r." Included are A rth ur
Rutgenberg Homes, Cox Corpo
ration. E n viro n m e n ta l Home
Builders. Robert Kraus Homes
and T .A . Davis Building Com
pany.
Th e homes planned for the
area range from 2.400 to 3.200
square feet of living area with
side entry garages. Their prices
r a n g e f r o m 9 1 9 5 . 0 0 0 to
4 2 8 5 .0 0 0 . A preview grand
opening te planned for next
month.
ilsney reports another
Irop in quartely profits
B U R B A N K . C a lif. W a lt
_„jiey Co. has reported its third
Itralght drop In quarterly profits.
31 percent plunge as the
cession kept visitors from Its
„eme parks and resorts.
In the quarter ended June 30.
Nsney earned 4165.5 million, or
11.24 per share, compared w ith
238 million, or 41.75 per share.
Jrin g the same period a year
idler.
Revenue fell by 2 percent, to
jl.5 1 billion from 41.54 billion,
furlng the quarter, the third In
" sney's fiscal calendar.
In a Joint statement, chief
Executive Michael D. Eisner and
president Frank G. Wells said
results reflected continued
ver levels of domestic and
International tra ve l, the re on and lower than expected
ox office performance.
For the quarter, revenue for
he theme parks and resorts
egment fell 12 percent to 4759
Jillllon. Operating Income de
clined 39 percent from the
|fear-earller period, to 4176 m ilon.
. Continued lower attendance at
them e parks, decreased o c
c u p a n c y at r e s o r t s a n d
expansion costs were factors In
the lower results. Disney said. In
addition, only part of the Easter
holiday fell In the third quarter,
compared with the entire holi
day d u rin g 1990.
Quarterly revenue for filmed
entertainment rose 7 percent to
4597 m illion, w ith operating
Income up 8 percent to 479
million,
Disney said the success of (he
domestic home video release of
the library title "Jungle Book"
was partially offset by the weak
performance of "T h e Marrying
Man" and "One Good Cop."
Revenue for the consumer
products segment rose 24 per
cent to 4156 million during the
quarter, with operating profit up
1 percent at 446.4 million.
Most D isn ey products
worldwide showed strong reve
nue growth, but the weakness In
the U . S . ret ai l sector and
start-up costa for new Disney
publishing units lowered results
substantially, the company said.
For Its first nine months,
D isn ey's net Income fell 22
percent to 4463 million, or 43.4B
per share, compared with 4591
m illion, or 4 4.29 per share.
Som ething O f Interest
For Everyone.
#'V. .
* no ItoH A# *'-*«•*■ (!
».*
f
-
1
v »i
.|
p;r
f
'i - f f r.F*,-
rrtv-
. ; r> o v N <
In:*
Product
Annua] Rate Annual Yield
1-Year CD
6. 20% 6. 40”
2-Year CD
6. 81‘ 705*
3-Year CD
7. 14% 740*
4-Year CD
7.3 7 '
•
’*
L W v li W'
7. 65*
The Sure-Thing C D
6 . 44*
Rate
6.65
%
Yield
Ask about o u r 15-month Sure-Thing CD an d its
guaranteed rate renewal.'
$50.(XX) minimum deposit required to earn tlxse rates and yields.*
Everybody loves a great rate. And we aim to please all. So w e have a lot of great rates.
And m ore. We have great choices, too. W hether you're looking for a guaranteed rate renewal
o r a long-term savings plan, we have just what you need.
Not only d o you get great rates and great choices, you get the strength and stability of
o n e of the largest an d strongest banking com panies.
So call o r stop by your local NCNB branch. Now that we've
caught your interest, we’d like to help you earn som e of your own.
‘ C<itx*ttnrulrft.ivjiUIA' k « snulk. ik-j. •>*' l|iUliiuiMiii«iiikiaNl M IMANTIV. IVM JJV H K KAJ4L) WmKAMfcAl. (
iim piu raM iU iN 'Hak-ipumikr k*<*virii‘«hil<ild> V Ml
lU .k . 4 f k « l i W ir J .i H * ' C f»*l NTNBCi
U
«i
k
s
-
u
r
k
V
�1 M - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 23. 1991
! IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS
SCO’s high school
project acclaimed
MoraW Staff W rittr
S A N F O R D — Seminole Com
m u n ity Colle ge 's adult high
school Project P.A.S.S. has been
honored Cor Its exemplary work
b y the Florida Adult and Com
m u n it y E d u c a tio n Ne t wo rk
Clearinghouse.
"W e're very honored by this."
said Dr. Beverly Boothe, director
of (he A d ult High School said.
"W e know we're doing a great
Job. but tt feels good to hear it."
B o o th e 's p r o g r a m , put
together b y SCC and the Semi
nole C oun ty Private Industry
Council (PIC), uses computers
a n d Wycat software to help with
learning retention.
Th e program Is similar to a
le a rn in g assistance program
used at Seminole High School.
A s part of the school's drop out
prevention program, the com
puter lab emphasises reading
skills th ro u g h the com puter
technology.
"Th e re is also an emphasis on
m entoring," Boothe added.
She explained that students
are matched w ith a teacher who
makes sure that they are atten
ding classes and that they are
receiving the kind of attention
that they need to be properly
motivated In order to stay In
school.
"T h e teacher Influence Is very
Im portant." Boothe said.
Boothe said that there had
been some concern that the
computer technology would be
nothing more than "putting text
books on the screen." She said
that Internal studies have shown
that has not been the case.
"A s a m atter of fact." she said,
"tl.ere have been significant
gains in the amount of learning
being accomplished."
Tho ugh computer technology
helps concentrate Individual
assistance with each student,
the hum an teacher has not been
replaced In the S C C adult high
school.
"W e think It has had almost
the opposite effect.” Boothe said.
" T h e teachers now have more
time to spend w ith the students
g iv in g them m o tiv a tio n ,
m onitoring their progress."
Th e recognition the program
has received does not come with
any financial rewards. Boothe
- - pointed-- out. —U— m ay - m oke- 4tcasler for the program to recleve
financial grants, however.
"W e have to work year-to-
High tech
man
to be used
on TV pirates
Associated Press Writer
N A S H V IL L E . T e n n . The
hom e satellite T V In d u s try
hopes to fight signal pirates and
Illegal decoder boxes using new
technology unveiled recently.
" A new . workable decoder Is
the most Important challenge we
face," said Winston H . Cox.
chairm an of Showtime Networks
I n c . , w h i c h p r o v id e s th e
Showtim e and Movie Channel
prem ium cable services.
" T h e cancer of piracy has
s p re a d . T h e r e Is q u e s tio n
whether the patient will sur
vive," C o x told 600 satellite dish
dealers at the summer conven
tion of the Satellite Broadcasting
and Com m unications Associa
tion.
Chuck Hewitt of Annapolis.
Md.. the association’s president,
echoed Cox’s warning. "T h is
Industry has to be cleaned up or
It won’t be an Industry." he said.
As m a ny us 800,000 satellite
dish owners usr Illegal decoder
boxes to steal scrambled satellite
signals. There ore about 500.000
legal boxes, according to in
dustry estimates. Satellite T V
viewers can get additional pro
g r a m m i n g th a t c a b le T V
systems can’t carry because of
channel limitations.
G e n e ra l Instru m en t C a rp .,
which makes cable and home
satellite gear, on Thursday In
tro d u c e d new d e s c ra m b le r
modules to replace modules no
longer usable by the end of
1092. T h e new modules will be
Installed free.
T h e c o m p a n y ’s V C R S dcs c r a m b le r Is an e n h a n ce d
version of Its current encryption
technology. It adds a slot In the
buck of the descrambler module
to accommodate u card similar
to a credit card.
The card, when Inserted. Insluntly renews u descrambler’s
security. New cards would be
d is trib u te d at no charge to
consum ers If hackers break into
the system and get programt i l i n g!!free.
"T h e card provides the In
dustry the ability to defeat new
pirate attacks quickly, cost ef
fectively and w ith consumer
ease." said Michael Mcitzer. a
Sun Diego-based marketing exr
ccullvc for General Instrument.
year." she said. "W e depend a
great deal on the grants and
such positive recognition for our
work will make It easier for us to
get the m oney."
T h e p r o g r a m w i l l be
highlighted at statewide confer
ences of the Florida Adult am d
Com m unity Education Network
In Tam pa and In Daytona Beach
over the next few months.
" O t h e r c o m m u n itie s w ill,
perhaps, be able to emulate what
we have done." Boothe said.
"T h a t makes me feel good about
‘-vjjv.. '.
:
Horrtll l burly
7-Jf-ff
VNtVMnTapi
T120SX
AvIfriM k*
AM w tfTm
SystM
■ One Touch
Playback
KXT1000
HURRYINNOWFORFANTASTICSAVINGSONSELECTEDITEMSINEVERYDEPARTMENT!
IL K 7 F H
20.0 Co. Ft Rtfrigontor #
K 7 V
■ Adjustable Epoxy Coated
Wire Shelve*
■ Three Deep Storage Shelve*
■ Snak-Finder Drawer
■ Energy Saver Switch
lONj
l l f i
DISPLAYS
FP C I2 1TP W
1 Pi* MOUUHOIM
10*Color TVWith Romoti
212
■ On Screen Display*
■ 151 Channel Cable Compatible
■ S leep T im e r
■ E a rp h o n e Ja c k
w ec
ONLY *19* H O W
598
ONLY *23
* M lW
MAGNAXOt
IQ g f iM a f c ir i?
40*8torio
BigScrton TV
W riter M ill Mini
Basket t
■ Custom Source
Selector
2% Wider Screen
■ 720 Lines of
Resolution
■ 10 Watt/Channel
Stereo Sound System
■ 0 Wash Cycles (Heavy.
Soak, Permanent Press
& More)
■ Exclusive Filter Flo
System
■ 3 Temperature
Settings
W /Lturnlng
Remoto
S0P4044K
WWA5SOOM WH
VH8 Camcortfor
w/6x Powir Zoom
■ 2 Lux
1888
QHLY*09
A MOUTH*
i f i o i i u o m p n iD io n v v c h
.x
w/Wirolns Remote
• 105 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner
114 Day/4 Event Programming Timer
I Auto Power Drive
I One Touch Timer Recording
VCR32DAU
0HLV *15
A MOUTH*
■ High Speed Shutter
■ Auto Tracking
CVL300/CVK300
M ir* * 9
ra*
a m m
599
ITOBHIBAI
•Jrr.- •
. i . - 1 *** i .H
AM/FM Compact Steroo
w/Dual Cassitti Hack ■
13 Band Graphic Equalizer
l Semi-Automatic Turntable
SCT095
High Powtr Din-Mount AM/FM
C usitti Car Stiroo
125 Watts Per Channel Maximum
Power Output
TX401
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE ON
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
ALL MODELS RE0UCE01
Micro
offir*is
u s itwpasci i u r n
368
M ir m s
AMMTN*
*166
LIMITED
QUANTUM
A MQHTH*
MONOAY-FRIOAY 10 AM 9 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM-0 PM
SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM
USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
M cD U FF S U P ER C EN TER
H W V . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R . 3705 Orlando Or ............................... 407-321-6993
M cD U FF M ALL
A L T A M O N T E M A L L . Altamonte Springs.
407-834-3400
11 M AJO R APPLIANCES N O T AVAILABLE M M A IL S T 0 R IS I
NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
C5BEI
aoticv Foe A O v ie n s f D it e m s m e products mtrvsau were selected far madvanceor tn.solienng tneretore vtu a ro m m a y occur wnereancroductsmay not beavaiaoieat an secret it tor any reason an advertised item
•tout otstoex we wmottet youaraneneexor if you device accmpar acre item if available t Closeout •Special Purchase and nm.red Quantity itemtexciudeo i w t reserve tn f r q n t toiutvt purchases toone item per
customer ax stores may not stoex m items We are not responsive tor pxtonjt or typogracfucat
errors We appreciate your bus-ness and unaersianttng
bgogra
NO aoov UNOf s s i u s m c o u f f l o w ettef c u a s a n t h B tro sf yo u b u y it youseeatower advertisedpnceon jm oentcjiitem tnatw eseii snowustneadandwexteri
the Item to you at rr>e same price AFTf* rOuBtiy it you hod a lower advertised put e o n your pur Chased item Wthwi 13 days smpiy tx ng in the ad and your McDuH sates
receipt We w>n send you a refund tor tne price difference This g'uaranteeooes not apply to manufacturer cioseoutt rebates spec at purchases liquidations limited
quantity floor demonstrator or going out of Osruness sate items tneadmust be lo r merchandise that is reacsiyavaiaore tor immediate p<x up or aexvery Iromaiocai
store Copyright i w i McQufi Fort w orth Texas
ax tv screens measured aagonany
Seated wattage based on FTC fixes regarding
measurement o» amplifier power rat ngs
• MeDuff Purchase Power Program - actual
payments may vary depend ng on your
account balance
�Sanford Herald
SUNDAY
1991
Sanford says no to
New league
not going
as planned
Ih lfd -ro u n d k a d .
H e stands at nine-under-par 307. Friday'*
front-runner* also stood at nine under par. but a
longer course and tougher pin placement took
Its tod on the Sft-man A nd.
Dan Wood, also from W inter Springs, is neat
am ong Seminole County competitors. Alter
being w ithin tw o shots of the leaders after a 67
on Friday, he altoped to 74 Saturday and a 311.
Farm er Oviedo golfer J o h n Pettit and Tlm a cuan'a Dennis ftwtlewait stand at three-under-par 213. Postlewait has shot three consecu
tive rounds of 71.
Casselberry's Rick Hendershot and Casey
Middleton endured two tough days and are at
317 and 218 respectively.
T A M P A — Broderick Thom as flew to Hawaii
last w inter and spent Feb. 3 watching the Pro
Bowl In Honolulu. He vows he'll never pay for s
trip like that again.
T h e sixth pick in the I96 0 N F L draft sure
doesn't lack confidence. Now, if his performance
would only measure up to his words.
T h a t would come none too soon for the Bucs,
w ho envisioned Thom as as a savior for one of
the weakest pass rushes In the league. He held
out of training cam p for 43 days as a rookie,
however, and la still trying to overcome the
,disappointment of not starting a game his first
season.
Th o m a s rode the bench most of his first
season, finishing with only 37 tackles and two
sacks. A year ago. he started 15 games and had
72 tackles and 714 sacks but still felt stifled by a
defensive scheme that didn't allow m uch
blitzing by linebackers.
McKay arraatad
T A M P A — Jo h n McKay, who coached the
fledgling Tam p a Bay Buccaneers for nine .yew*-.
was arrested arid charged with driving under
the influence early Saturday after driving his car
tntoa poSs, police aaM. r#u ■
,
i
M cK ay. 68. was driving near his Ta m p s home
when he lost control of his car and struck a light
pole at 1:57 a.m .. Lt. Jesse Jam es said.
"H e knocked down the pole," Jam es said.
M cKay was charged w ith D ill and released
from the Hillsborough County Jail shortly before
noon Saturday on $1,000 bond, a Jail official
said.
T h e Buccaneers lost their first 26 games, but
M cKay went on to guide the Bucs to a 10-6
record and the NFC Central Division title In
1979. Under McKay, the Bucs also made the
playoffs In 1981 and 1983.
M cKay resigned In 1984 after compiling a
44-88-1 record with the Bucs He had triple
bypass surgery In June of 1986. while he was
still serving as a consultant to the team.
M IAM I — Miami Dolphins rookie linebacker
Bryan Cox. w ho left his first N F L game on a
stretcher with a spinal Injury, was released from
the hospital Saturday after testa found no
paralysis.
Cox was one of the few Dolphins to shine In
their dismal prescason opener Friday night, a
6-0 loss to the Chicago Bears. T h e fifth-round
draft choice from Western Illinois made six solo
tackles but was hurt on the final play of the
game.
Cox lay motionless until he was carefully
placed on a stretcher and taken to an
ambulance.
"T h e re was a real scare there on the field for a
period of tim e." coach Don Shuiasald.
T h e injury was initially diagnosed as a severe
contusion of the nerve root of the cervical spine.
Herald Sports Editor
Thss# stands will not bs H IM with wlnttr baseball fans
aftsr all. A ysar ago Wss Rinksr prsdlctsd the Wlntsr
Baseball League would not bs coming to Sanford
Memorial Stadium and how right h« was as diffsrsnt
probisms with th* Isagu* gstting startsd has forcsd
Rinksr to glv* up on th* fledgling league.
Local golfing
industry hurt
by heat, rain
B y M M n a ro e x
Herald Correspondent
L A K E M A R Y — Area golf courses
have a difficult time luring custom
ers out In the oppressive heat and
hum idity of the sum m er season,
relying on bargain rates, lunch
specials and afternoon leagues in
order to stay afloat until the hectic
w inter season.
- - B u t -w K h -a li ~the~rai« -in-recent—
weeks. local courses are having a
hard" time keeping their heads,abqve
Fo r instance, when the Tuesday
night league at Tim acuan Country
C lu b gets rained out. the club loses
up to $1,000.
Tim a cua n Is Just one of many
Seminole County courses trying to
deal w ith a surplus of precipitation
this sum m er which has created
havoc not only among the financial
aspects of course management, but
the conditional aspects as well.
□Be* Golf. Fags SB
NmMpMOSp Ssrv p. v«s*i
Two local golfers are forced to go around standing golf. The water blocking the cart path Is typical ol the
water at Mayfair Country Club during a recent round of conditions of courses throughout Seminole County.
Three teams still alive
NABF District playoffs
Herald Correspondent
L O N G W O O D - Big Innings und a
plethora of pitchers highlighted
second and early third-day action In
the National Am erican Baseball
Federation District Tournament at
Lym a n Stadium.
In the six tournament games
completed before Saturday after
noon's contests, each tram had
scored more than three runs in at
least one inning: It was done 12
times by competing squads.
T h e two lowest seeds. Bishop
Moore und Oviedo, received early
exits Saturday, but not without
m aking some noise.
Saturday's showdowns between
Lake Brantley and Lake Hnwcll and
Lym a n and Lake Mury were not
finished before press time.
Th e w inner of the Lym un-Lake
Mary game advances in today's
filial. T h e loser must play the
winner of the Dodgcr-Bluckhuwk
battle.
In loser's bracket action Saturday
morning. Lake Unwell scored three
runs in each or the last two innings
C.Scc N A B F , Page 3 B
In to * Moor■
I N 111 I - It
Lak* Hawaii
tM 00) * — 11
McGurk. W*rjoch* ID . Mathla* I t ) . Knovjt ID
and Jack*on Phillip*. San lot U ). Dasabralt (I )
and Hamand* i WP — D**abral» L P — Knorti
JB - Putnam (IM ). Daubral* IL M I. Walnar
IL H ) )B — John ton HR — Non*
Ovlada
W M
I I
4 1
Laka Bra nil*,
M l It ) a — II II I
Stoktt. Avila* 1*1. Traagar It). Stoko* It) and
Twlggt Vandarwaid*. Morrow it). Black It) and
Harmar IB - WP - Black LP - Avila* Sttgall
(LB). Sparama I LB I )B - Non* HR - Nona
Juniors In Tallahastss
SCC basketball camp
has biggest week yet
By M A N $MITH
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD T h e Bill
P ayne/Scm lnole C o m m u n it y
College Basketball Cam p brought
Us th ird and final week of
activities tills sum m er Friday
with the announcement of the
weekly uwurd winners.
This wus the biggest week yet
in the five year history of the
camp as 58 campers were put
through Tour days of drills und
games by Payne and his staff of
Charles Bryson, Kevin Hinkle.
Michelle Kumpf, Phillip Williams.
S le p h o n B la c k m o n . L e s lie
Ccphus and Andrew Newbauer.
The award winners for the
younger age group (7- 10) were:
Most Valuable Player: Mike
Mcyerhofer.
Free Throw Shooting Champi
on: Amanda Doebler: Runner-up:
Matt Mergo.
Coaches Award: Chump Rawls.
W inning the 3-on-3 title for the
younger group wus the team of
M c y e r h o f e r . D a v id K irs c h .
C a th rln e Doebler and C hris
St ensr uA. Finishing as
runners-up wus the team of
Mergo. Erika Dunkman. Adam
Boykin and Wesley Edwards.
Th e award winners in the older
(1 1-14) age group were:
Most Valuuhle Player: Mall
Townsley.
□ S s s B asketball Pag* 3 B
Seminole, Oviedo All-Stars
take next step to Nationals
T A L L A H A S S E E — Athletes compete In 13
sports In the A A U Ju n io r Olympics that begin
today, but the marquee belongs to basketball.
T h e list of players signed up for the American
Athletic Union games Includes three University
of Michigan slgnccs. including U SA Today and
Parade magazine player of the year Chris
Webber of Birmingham. Mich.
T h e 25lh anniversary of the A A U games has
attracted 4.500 athletes ranging in age from 8 to
18 to compete for medals In the wceklong
competition, beginning with baseball for boys
16 and under and basketball for 19 and under.
The Seminole Coll League AllStars and the Oviedo Senior AllStars both won their respective
tournaments Friday to Join the
Oviedo Junior Ail-Stars in advanc
ing another step toward National
Championships in youth baseball.
Seminole advanced to the South
Zone Tournam ent In Te x a s by
winning Hie Souiheast Regional in
M a rIe 1 1 a . G u . w h i le O v ie d o
advanced to the Stale Tournam ent
by winning the Section I title.
Sem inole T e x a s b o u n d
W C P X 6. NA SCA R . Dicllard 500. ILI
S A N FO R D — A* it turns out. Wes
Rlnker was right.
About this time last year, a group
of individuals was trying to get a
new offseason baseball league —
christened the W inte r Baseball
League — off the ground.
T h e premise was that this new
league would serve as a Floridabased alternative to the Caribbean
winter leagues, a place for Major
League players and prospects to
come to hone their skills or recuperate from injuries.
T h e plain was that the league
would have eight teams, one In
Sanford Memorial Stadium. Team s
would have a salary cap of $565,000
with a range of $5,000 to $20,000
for a 60-game, three-month sched
ule. Owners would have to post a
letter of credit and show liquid
assets of $950,000 to cover opcrat-
Haraie PtoPtot*
David Eckstein (receiving throw) and his Seminole Pony Colt League All Star
teammates wilt be going to Texas today alter winning the Southeast
Regional at Marietta. Ga. this past Friday
M A R IE T TA . GA. - T h e Seminole
Pony Coll All-Stars continued lheir
late Inning licrulcs us they defeated
host East Cobh. Gu. 8-4 to win the
Southeast Regional Championship
S a n f o r d 's J e r e m y ( 'h u n u t
overcame a slow start and allowed
only one hit over the final lour
innings und timely hits by Koltcrt
Bologna and Lake Mary's Mike
W erner keyed a five run sixth
Inning as the local team finished the
tournament 3-1.
Seminole hud knocked East Cobh,
which entered the tournament 0 - 6 .
into the losers bracket with a 4-1
victory Monday. Friday’s loss was
the first lime that East Cohlt had
lost a game that it led all season and
was the lirst time that It was itealen
by the same team twice.
T h e 15-16 year old*, made up of
players Irnni Sanlord and Lake
Mary, will now play In the South
Z o n e C h a m p io n s h ip s s ta rtin g
Monday in the Dallas suburb ol
Carrollton. T x . The locals will play
at H p in. ugalnsl die winner of Gull
See Baseball. Page 3 B
�S TA TS & STAN D IN G S
• tw> BMf p ivn m o t T i v m )
1M*iNMaMka
7Httmlnt
IMP M l M l
m i Ml
m w M M
4LM
• (M ) i m * p o-?ta.wi t i t m m i
a a n a -m c im M
4Wttc*yWWr1*r
MM M l M l
ia m iliu m
im p i m
la a n — om i
*m
• I4*)MJ* I M > M a TR +O N M P
wa r — -im .a ii» .w
Jim AMu*
A IK a U ty
Jack Ruw J r .
Rocky Thompson
Frank Board
Tom Show
JohnBrodto
G tttyG ttbart
LFOA Bay S**4a Ctaa*
CANTON, Maoa. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINO — Qvlcapa, Croao IM. Lawt* Ma R H ra w * at N
H
A M Oraan ISA Andaraan its, Harbaugh •lafa C la ta tc, Bali
A ll. Room 4-1a — ills i)A Ballay BA k l f f - i a A par A N Miami, Smith 414. HI— 17, Ealya 11, O a B ta P a * H n a a ia N
Carolina Kof|l
RAMI NO - Chic— , Wlllli B11BM, Kay Cockarlll
HarAauah BII-A4A Snydar 1417. Miami. Brandlo Burton
MHchatl BIAA7A Sacuiaa 3*134 Marine Jull Inhitar
Mog Mattes
ABASA
I PA
RICIIVING — CMc— . Morgan ill, Cindy SchoMtlold
p p WaddM IM, Brown 117, Andaraan MA Nancy Scranton
l " ' > — KoslOWW f V .l.- iin rw T iw rO a v ik T T Oraan PiWratfxV - —
p a t-S. Colay VI. Miami. Buchanan 14A Cravtr M INI Edo*
p a -AM. Banka MA Henry VIA Palpa Ml.Smllh
P a 17. Brawn I 7.
MISSKD F I E L D G O A L S - Chic— ,
Tarry-Jo Myor*
*4*7 **-701 EINoGIbton
*5*7 70-707 Nina Fouat
7144*4-703 MIchallaMci
**m£iE
a *170-703
*4*174-101
41*470-101
*7 77*5-304
77 ****-304
*7** 44— 304
*7*7 74-304
*4*444—MS
*7*7 71 - 305
74*447-30*
70*447-10*
*7 73*7-10*
*771*0-30*
*470*4-30*
70*7*4-30*
714* *1-30*
70*4*4-307
M *1*4-307
*47147-307
47*471-107
*7 4471-107
*7*471— 107
447144-307
C h k a g a tA E — * m t U Mnlnp*. Ittpama
Chicap* at Paataev 3nd pama. (n)
Cleveland A SaaNta 1
K o m m City 1 Tarente A W Rating*
New Yard 11. Cditam l* tt
Oakland*! BdtNmara, (n )
Milwaukee a» Minnaeate. (n )
Detroit at T * M A jn » _
California IJ.A M att 4 7 ) a! New Yard
(KamtaniadUBS), 1:31p.m.
O aklan d (W a le d • * ) a t B a ltlm a ra
(McDonald*4). 1:31 pm .
Seattle (ff.ja h n iaa 4 7 ) at Ctavaland
(Nlcholt I •). 1:91p.m.
Milwauka* (Navarra 7 *) a! MMnaaata
IM o rri* )}* ). 2.00 p.m.
Kansas City (Oudicia I S ) at Taranta
(Candlottl 4*1,3:0S pm .
Chicago (F * ra * n d # i 4-7) at Eattaii
oa Me 4.714 yard, p a rt* laath caarta at
aktaad NtW* Ceaatry Ctab ( a eatetav r)i
ravine
TOM *4-110
Nick lav*
73 4* 70— 311
M Rodrlguai
7140 70-311
naad
71*471-311
HIM
4*74 71-113
Ibarger
717073-113
lie*
714*71-313
atCoody
70*0*0— 315
Floyar
*47171-115
Iharle*
73 70 73-315
rrZembrlikl
74 74 44-314
K later
7SM 44-114
Id Hanning
717170-11*
Hlikay
717171-114
(G Harm* 10).0:01pm.
DaIralt (Tanan* A*) a! Tana* (Ryan 41).
•:0Sp.m.
Oakland a) New Yard, 7: JO p.m.
T»«a** t Beaten. 7: Mp.m.
California at Cleveland. 7: IS p.m.
ChkapoatTaronia.7 3Sp.m.
Detroit at MMnaaata, i.OS p. m.
Baltimore at Saattle. lO-.Hp.m.
Only pama* *chadoled
NATIONAL LEAdUE
Pittsburgh
MewYork
St. Loul*
Chicago
Montreal
Philadelphia
Lo*Angela*
Atlanta
•Grampian
714071-11*
•Devlin
Doufloa*
ny Aaron
tent
laMoedy
y Nlcholt
M a rt
>7111
I Foltl
Lancaster
i Walla*
717171-11*
717071-11*
717171-117
717177-117
77 7t 7 0-ltS
717174-310
7* 70 74-111
7*7171-110
7**0 73-210
M 7*74-130
717*70— M l
Ja rllyn B H ti
Carolina Ftai
Dottle Moctu
MaooNWIH
TUB 71—HI
777*74-131
7>7*71— 311
7>74-71—Ml
747474-BI
747174-MI
747J7S-M1
717171-MI
70-7744— 714
71444a—70*
70-7144— 30*
*44477-10*
U f7471“ 1KFOOTBALL
44*7-71—TOt
N*lt*a*l Feathall L*«gu*
70-7074-710
CLEVELAND
BROWNS - Slgnad Randy
74*447-111
477474-711 Kirk. Ilnabackar.
LOS ANOELIS RAIDERS - Slgnad Bob
717474-717
an.
71-71-70—111 Colic, dafanalv*linem
C O LL EG E
74*471-111
DAVID LIFKOMP - Slgnad Don Mayor,
744174-111
717174-214 man'* baakalhall coach, lo a mulllyaay
747474-114 contract.
Granted Olanda Truitt1
,
FITTSBUROH
7471-71—114
717471-114 wlda racalvar, a nlaara Irom hi* leholarthlp.,
7471-74—111
7**471-715
*471-74—111
747171-11*
TttovHlan
V
717171—111
AU TO RACIN O
*
7V7171-11S
7:50 a.m. - ESPN. Formula Ona, G arm V,
7177 74-315
737144-SIS Grand Prln, IL)
1p.m. - WCPX A NASCAR. OlaHard 500.
74*477-315
7S717I-11S IL )
Ip .m . — TN N .W atltrn Aulo 300. IL I
7171 71-111
4:30 p.m - ESPN. I MSA. Carnal Grand
7171-71—IIS
7V7171—IIS P rli, (L )
team aad Nadar's time:
1. Miguel Induraln. Spain. Banatlo, I hour.
II minute*. 4*Stacond*
2. Gianni Bugno. Italy, Chateau <TA*. 17
iicoodi behind
3. Oreg LeMawd, Waytata, Minn., Z, 4*
4. ClaudlChlappuccL Italy, Carrara. 1:0*.
5. Vyachatlav Eklmov. Soviet Union.
Panatonlc. 1:4*
0. Jean Francois Barnard. Franc*.
Banatlo. 1:14.
7. Malchor Mauri. Spain. NCE. 2:14.
0. Vladimir PouInlkoY. Soviet Union. Car
rera.l:17.
f. Dima Zhdanov. Soviet Union. Panasonic.
2:40.
10. Charly Moffat. Franca. RMO. 1:40
It. AlvaroMa|la,Colombia, Ryalcao.l:SI.
11. Pedro Delgado. Spain. Banatlo. 1:14.
11. Luc Leblanc. Franca. Castorame. 3 17.
14. Fran* Maauan, Netherlands. Buckler.
1:11.
15. Alberto Leanltbarrutla, Spain. Cla*
Cajatlur. ]:SI.
14 Andy Hampettn. B « wider. Cats, 3:57.
57. Aady Btadap. Tttcasn. A rti.. 0:15.
4*. Slava Bauer. Canada. 7:01.
01. Phil Anderson. Australia. 7:10.
IM. Ur* Zimmerman, Switzerland, a. js.
B ASEB ALL
3 p.m, - WAYK 54. Clnclnnall Rad* at Si
Loul*Cardinal*. IL)
1:15 p.m. - WGN. W TBS. Atlanta Brava*
at Chicago Cub*. ILI
4 p.m. — WOR. New York M a ll at San
OlagoPadrat. IL)
• p.m. - ESPN. Chicago Whit* Soi pi
Botton Rad So*, IL I *
C Y C LIN O
:■
3 p.m. — W FTV*. Tour da Franca, ( L I
F O O TB A L L
1 p m. - WESH I. N F L Exhibition. Bullalo
Bllliv* PhiladtlphlaEaglat.IL)
1
I p m. — SC. Big 13 Clattlc: Panniylvanla
All Star* v*. Maryland All Start
,
7 p.m
- SUN, C F L . Winnipeg BTue
Bomb«r» at Toronto Argonaut*
It p.m.— SUN. Arona Football, Columbu*
at Danvar
.
GOLF
3 30 p m - W FTV a. U S Senior Oprn.
Finalroun*. IL)
4 30 p m — WCPX *. Greater Hartford
Open. Final round. IL )
HORSE R ACING
!
5 p m . — SC, Spicay Living Swaatntakt*.
ILI
10 30 p m. - SC. Motor City Pace Harnett
Race
'■
RODEO
13:30 p m — ESPN. Calgary Stampede
Showdown
SW IMMING
3 p.m. — SUN. Taea* Swimming 4 Oivfng
Invitational
TE N N IS
1 p m — ESPN. Canadian Open. Man'*
140. Ran Kiatal, divider. Cate.. 10:47.
Overall Steading*
I. Induraln. ** hour*. 17 minuiat. ai
second*
3. Bugno. 1minute*. 1*second*behind
1 Chlappuccl. 5 5*
4. Mottat, 7:17. 5. Leblanc. 10 10.
*. Laurent Fignon. Franc*. Caslorama,
11:27.
11:45 p m D>eHerd 500
AUTO RACING
W G TO AM (540), NASCAR.
BASEBALL
3 p m - WMJK AM 11330). FSL. Mintyil
Miracle at Osceola Atlrot
*05 p m - W H O O A M (000). Southern
League. Jecktonville at Orlando
’•
Fresh and salt water fish following usual summer pattern
Sum m er Is now In full swing,
and both fresh and suit water
species arc In their summer
patterns.
O n the fresh water scene,
breum and catfish continue to be
uctive In spite of the heat. Bass
are In deep holes or are hiding
back In thick vegetation In an
attempt to escape the bright sun.
Some of the best bass action will
occur after dark, especially Just
before or Immediately following
a full moon period.
Kedflsh w ill dominate Inland
ureas ol salt water as they roam
the flats Irf their perennial search
for food. Mosquito Lagoon and
the Banana and Indian Rivers of
Cocoa are two of the best bets for
these feisty gamesters.
Seat rout will become Increas
ingly scarce as they seek the
cooler tem peratures of deep
holes. Some “ gator" trout can
still be raught with plgflsh in
areas of deeper water.
D o lp h in , w ahoo and king
mackerel arc roaming offshore
waters of Ponce Inlet and Port
Canaveral. Trailers will score In
depths ranging from 90-170 feet
of water, depending upon water
clarity. Most success!! anglers
JIM
SHUPE
prefer to troll over reefs, wrecks,
or some other type of fishholding structure.
.
Grouper and snapper have
moved tar offshore, and w ill be
caught In depths ranging from
140 to 250 feet. Strong currents
and cold ihennocllncs may in
terfere with angling, but good
catches will be made on those
days when conditions are right.
Adm ittedly, sum m er fishing is
lough In the scorching sun. hut
those anglers who lough It out
will be rewarded with some of
the year’s best catches.
S H O R E 'S SC O O P
Certain Hems arc an absolute
necessity for sum m er angling —
polarized sunglasses, a gixxl hat.
and sunscreen. Th e sun will
always tukc Its toll, but anglers
w ho wtselv use all thrre of these
Items will be m uch less damaged
by (he sun's harmful rays than
those who are unprotected.
F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T
Bream and catfish arc hilling
in the r iv e r , while bass continue
lo I k * Inactive in the heal. Th e
( k *s | fishing Is early and late In
the day.
S e b a s tia n In le t has been hot
for re d fts h . s n o o k (season
dosed). Jack crevaile. blueflsh.
flo u n d e r, and ta rp o n . Liv e
shrim p or linger mullet are top
live halts, while one-ounce Jigs,
and u wide variety of lures will
also take llsli.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
C anaveral reports good angling
for dolphin, waliaoo and king
mackerel from 90-170 feci of
water. Some big grouper and
snapper are com ing from the
‘‘•teepies" and the 27 fethafes
cu rve . The b u o y line is slow,
hut some nice flounder age
hitting finger mullet in the P o rt.
Li ulde Troy I’ere/ reports good
action with rcdlish in the
Banana ami In d ia n R lvere.
Ponce Inlet has plenty ol
sheepshead and btueflsh. Way
Ixick in the river, at M o sq uito
Lagoon, aei ion lias been great
with big schools ol vhiMil reds
and trout fmm 1-3 pounds.
t
t ---------------------------:
..........* ‘ ”
JPBpf~|
f ■
�*4
n
N AB F
i 11*10 v h i
a five-run
Dnpitc hto team s poor record
this summer. Oviedo skipper
Mike Ferretl fell that the expert*
Bernle Velasques' singled
saie Hike Johnson for the
inning run In the Btackhawks'e
lumpn over the Red 8ox.
Bhnson had preceded Velas*
ties with a two*run triple,
rtvtng In John Santas and Pat
utaam. AU three runs came
tin two outs.
i Matfed and Santos and Vdax; hues followed with walks. Mike
} Hernandez then knocked a
• twoout two-run stogie that put
* the Blachhawks back In the
’a triumph
over Oviedo, they . It all
. three
____
O viedo pitchers In th e ir
blockbuster sixth inning, which
squelched Oviedo's four runs In
the top of that Inning. Randy
Stegall. Bobby Andino. Michael
Bperansa. sod Jeff Butler each
had a hit In the sixth for the
: Brett Black retired live Oviedo
batten to pick up the win. Brad
Yanderwelge started the contest,
ghlng up just five hits and
striking out seven In five innings
of work.
The Mudcats rallied for four
runs In the fifth Inning to put
them Into extra Innings, and
Matt Dtemcr crossed the plate on
Chad Kbberta’a single for the
winning run.
In the contest. Mike Johnson
threw eight Innings for the
B lachhaw ks w h ile Jason
Schlewgerath went four*for*flve.
including a homer on the game’s
lin t pitch.
David Hudick recorded the win
In relief for Lake Mary.
* T h e winner of the South Zone
w ill advance to the National
Championships In Lafayette. In.
starting August 6.
Once again It was Seminole's
good pitching and defense which
kept It In the game until the
offense could get untracked.
Chunat helped his own cause
w ith two hits. Also getting taro
hits was Bologna. Contributing
one hit each were Warner. San
ford’s Matt Freeman and Sonford's David Eckstein.
back from an earlier loss to the
Arlington All-Stars to beat the
•Jackaonvltls- - based - chib- t w i c
F rid a y and earn the Senior
L e a g u e S e c t i o n I T i t l e at
NtcevUte.
Oviedo artll now advance to the
State Tournam ent starting In
e - W a l e * M o n d a y ,-Th e y will
p lo y a 5:30 p.m . contest against
an undetermined opponent.
Rugtenlua was very stingy in
the opening game aa he struck
M ik e R u g le n iu a h u rle d a out five and walked only one In
complete game three-hitter In tossing the three-hitter. Todd
the m orning contest as the 14*15 Bellhorn gave him a cushion
year old stars won 6-2 and right off the bat aa he blasated a
Oviedo scored three runs in the tw o run home run In the top of
bottom of the (Uth Inning of the the flrat inning,
second game to erase a 4*2
Doing the damage offensively
deficit and held on for a 6-4 w in.
In the first game were Andy
photo). But Hamilton (right photo) shows ths umpira that ths ball
want that way as h# scores during a 5*4, IMnning win Friday.
H y n e s (2 s in g le s ). B e llh o rn
(home run, tw o run s scored, two
RBI), T im Slavik (single, ru n
scored. RBI). Brion K in g (single.
RBI). J s y Busse (single, run
scored). Mark Metcalf (single).
R ich D IT o re (R B !) and T e d
Brown (two ru n s scored).
Arlington scored tw o runs tn
the top of the llfth inn in g to take
a 4*2 lead In the cham pionship
contest but the locals answered
yrlth three In the bottom of the
Inning and added an Insurance
run In the sixth. Bellhorn got the
win by throwing three Innings In
relief of starter King.
W ith one out In the bottom of
the fifth Inning Slavik drew a
walk and advanced to third on a
double by Rugleniua. Bellhorn
then tied the game w ith a single.
players from alternative sources.
It la still anticipated that the
W B L w ill Reid six teams In
Florida for a 60-game season."
T h a t m a y be. but It’ll be
w ithout Sanford.
"T h e re Is a segment of Sanford
that’s ve ry interested In the fact
that a baseball team would come
h e re ," said C harlie Lytle , a
former Lake Mary city commls*
sloner w ho assists Rlnker.in the
b u s in e s a o p e ra tio n s of the
stadium and the Florida Baseball
School.
"Basically, what I found was
that the funding backing the
s»
P ro v id in g the offense fo r sloner Sal Algleri announced
O viedo w ere R u g le n iu a a n d that. "T h e W B L has not been
Hynes (one double, one single, able to reach agreement w ith
one run scored and one R B I Major League Baseball regarding
each). Bellhorn (two singles, ru n the assignment of players to the
scored, two RBI). Buaae (tw o W B L for the 1901-92 season.
alnglea. r u n s c o r e d ) . K i n g
’’A s a result, the W B L la
(single, run scored) and Slavik c o m m e n c i n g .a w o r l d - w i d e
(run scored).
search for the best available
^
We try to be open aa long aa
can w ithout closing the
course," said Saba! Point head
professional Scott Foaaum. "W e
have to be careful (not to hurt
the course)."
W hen rain pours down on a
golf course. It creates a difficult
problem: at what point does It
become so unplayable that the
management will sacrifice busi
ness in order to prevent tempo
rary or permanent damage?
It is a question that has no
definite answer.
A t Saba) Point, standing water
on the greens Is a sign that It’s
time to close up shop. According
to Fossum. the roots in the grass
w ill rot If they arc left under
w ater for too long.
H o w e v e r , if the p u b lic la
allowed out on soggy green, the
results could be disastrous.
“ W hen a lot of rain gets on the
greens, ball marks get so big
that they can't be fixed pro
p e r ly ," said Tlm a c u a n head
professional David Moore.
However, Moore doesn't see
washouts as a total loss. That is.
w hen the management declares
the course. In that case, golfers
receive a rain checks and they
usually bring back one or two
friends, w h ich m eans added
revenue.
Perhaps W inte r Springs
C o u n try C lu b has received the
biggest beating Ibis summer.
Cut out of swam p land, the
course drains extremely slowly.
It often takes two to three days
for the 6.200-yard, par-70 layout
to return to shape after Just one
shower.
"W e've definitely loot revenue
on rain days." sold assistant
professional Paige Phillips, w ho
just returned from sun-baked
Fort Worth and the United Stale
Women's Open.
In fact, three weekends ago.
Winter Springs had to close nine
holes for several days due to
flooding.
Although it has a night range,
the course doesn't do m uch
range business after heavy rain.
But all professionals agree that
In order to keep their courses
Despite rain Mayfair doing w ell
By
R O B B I I
S T O C K
Hsrald Correspondent___________
SA N FO R D - While the rest of
Seminole County’s golf courses
drown both on the course and In
th e ca sh re g is te r. M a yfa ir
Country Club In Sanford has
reported an Increase In play and
revenue from last summer.
Sure they've gotten their sur
plus of rain. But the 6.400-yard,
par 70 layout hasn't been left
with standing water and un
playable greens like many of
their counterparts.
"T h e land is very porous."
said B. J . Acker, a pro shop
assistant. "T h e rain hasn't af
fected us because It (the golf
course) drains so quickly."
In fact, m uch of Mayfair's
Increased business has come
from players who belong to or
play at courses that constantly
flood and are shut down.
" W e arc ge ttin g a lot of
comments on how good of shape
the course is In." Acker com
mented. "Especially from people
w ho come in from out of town."
T h e course was built In 1919
and was bought by the owner of
the sinced moved New York
G ia n ts baseball team . Some
holes have been modified since
Its opening.
T w o th in g s co n trib u te to
Mayfair's sum m ertim e success:
Us design and Us grass. Many
holes have sloping fairways,
allowing runoff water to head
straight Into the nearest water
hazard. Also, the fairways at
Mayfair have a heavier sand base
than most In the area. Th e sand
Basketball
C o n tin u e d fro m Fsg* I B
Free Th ro w Shooting Champton: Thom as Kozlowskl:
Runner-up: Jacob Fisher.
Coaches Award: Charlie Dchlinger.
T h e 3 -o n -3 ch a m p io n sh ip
team consisted of Jacob Fisher.
A m y Rawls. James Fisher and
Greg Pegram. Runners-up were
To w n slcy. Ja ck Edwards. Dane
Knudscn and Chris McMillan.
W inning the 11 year old 3-on-3
title were Thom as Kozlowskl,
Brian Sim m ons. David Tinsley
and Andrew Dncblcr while the
runners-up were Paul Dunkm an.
Nicholas Nanton. Alex Moore
and Michael Krndlg.
will soak up must of the ground
water.
r
u ” “ k h k ,°
’‘W ithout Major League support, they (the W B L ) don’t have
a n yth in g.”
Lytle, w ho was In the process
of putting together a cartel of
local Individuals lo cover the
proposed operating budget of
6060,000. says that he saw signs
that I he W B L waa In Jeopardy
even before It had really gotten
off the draw ing board.
'We had secured some fund*
( said. “ W e had promtsea
6100.000 of the 61
million are were told arc'd need
ktethc team:
lo
1____ _________________________
when (former Cincinnati
Red pitcher arid W B L president)
W ayne Granger had a meeting
In Daytona Beach to formally
Introduce Bobby Bonds aa the
league commissioner, you could
see the crum bling. You could see
that the support from Major
League Basebiul was not there."
Another Incident that tipped
off Rinkcr and Lytle that the
W B L m ight not be In as strong a
L ,
i. .van
a w a iu m » ocao.
“ We're not done yet.” said
L y tle , the Southeast United
States artist liaaon and manufac*
t u r e r ’ a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f<rr
Marshall Amplifiers and Korg
Keyboards when not assisting
Rlnker at the stadium. "S an ford's growing. We Just have to
wait for the right opportunity."
plush, they need long, steady
rain, not sporadic downpours.
"W h en It rains a lot In a short
time. It doesn't help." com
mented Foaaum. "Most of the
water evaporates. Steady rain Is
belter for the course."
U V I R A C IN G A C T IO N
Greyhound*
MsUnss-lflOpm
toroughbrtdt from Cakter
KMnaa-12:30 pm
Sh
u
S
s
Cm
m iw
) • HOT)MS** 10
"W e're not affected by the
weather." said superintendent
Ted Daum. "B u t we've enjoyed
all the rain,"
Mayfair doesn't depend on
Mother Nature for water because
of their new sprinter system,
which uses recycled water.
During the week. Mayfair has
fo u r le a g u e s . I n c l u d i n g a
Thursday afternoon scramble
open to everyone.
•Emsrgtncy Lsak Rtpair
•R# Roofs
•Rsplscs Gravti with
SingtoPty
COMPETITIVE PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES
Sanford Herald
C irculation R epresentatives Will Help
You S tart Your Home Delivery Today!
Call 3 2 2 - M 1 1
�_ _____
rd
“ # bite having to get all
dnaaed out tor P E In the mkktte
of the day." the mtd. "In the
rummer I come to dm a and then
head out, to the pool and hang
located* 161 Wyman
4 3 6 and M .
They w U offer both
Some teens w ould rather have
the sum m er off. however.
Hester of Art# degre
Monday through
Latch key programs
at district schools
Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry. 430
V ilh e n Rd. in Sanford; Lake
M ary Elem entary School. 133
C o u n try Club R d . In Lake Mary;
Longw ood Elem entary School.
640 Orange A ve . In Longwood;
W ilson Elem entary School. 965
O ra n g e Ave. in Sanford and
W oodlands Elem entary School.
1430 E .E . W illiam son Rd. in
Longwood.
T h e Lake M ary Elem entary
School program offers both a
m o r n in g a n d a n a fte rn o o n
session. T h e others only offer
afternoon sessions.
T h e afternoon only programs
cost $33.50 a week for Y M C A
members and $36 a week for
nonm em bers. T h e cost of the
Lake Mary program Is $33 per
week for Y M C A members and
$ 3 6 .5 0 per m o n th for n o n
members.
hold Its annua) band cam p
Aug. 12 through 16 at the.
school. 065 Longwood-Lake
M ary Boulevard in Lake
Mary.
All band, (lag corps and
Marloneette dance team
members should attend.
Musicians and dancers
who have not performed
with the Lake M ary groups
before should arrive at the
camp at 7:30 a.m . on A ug.
13 to (111 out the appropriate
paperwork, officials at the
school said.
Medical forms, available
at the school, m ust also be
filled out.
Th e 63S registration fee
and the medical forms m ust
be returned to the school by
Aug. 1.
will be. but It w ill no doubt
be fun.
On Friday, Aug. 16 there
w ill be a M a rch -a -th o n
fundraiser for the band as
well as the final show re
view at Don T . Reynolds
Stadium .
Health/Fitness
it# **f-»'*-
Cholesterol, blood pressure cheeke set
SA N FO R D — H C A C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital
A u x ilia ry will sponsor cholesterol and blood pressure
screenings on Friday In the C F R H classroom from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Th e charge for the cholesterol screening la 64; the blood
pressure screening la free.
The C FR H Auxiliary offers these screenings the first Friday
of each month.
Ssntorsstaylnshapt
A L TA M O N TE S P R IN G S - Seniors can get In shape with
Aerobtclae. an exercise class tailored to meet the needs of
people ages 55 and over. Sponsored b y Florida Hospital
Premier Health Wellness C lub , the group meets every Monday.
W ednesday and Friday from 8:30-9:30 a.m . In the Challos
Conference Center al the hospital. 6 0 1 E . Altamonte Drive.
A donation of 613 per m onth covers program coats.
Participants must have a physician's consent for exercise.
For more Information, call the Premier Health Line at
697-5500 between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m . Monday through
Thursday and Between lO a .m . and 3 p.m . Friday.
Creating relationships
LONGW OOD - H C A West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. will present C la ra P. Martinez, M .A.. L.M .F .T.. as guest
speaker during a lecture entitled "Relationships Don't Just
Happen. We Create T h e m ." Registration will be held al 6:30
p.m. on Aug. 1. with the program to follow from 7-9 p.m.
Space Is limited so please call 260-1900 by J u ly 31 to reserve
your seat. There Is no coot for the seminar.
E a rly detection a m u s t in ovarian ca n ce r
O v a ria n cancer is an Insidious disease and
there are usually no early symptoms. A
w o m a n usually presents herself stating that
she h a s noticed gradual enlargement of her
abdom en or has felt a mass or noticed some
pain o r discomfort In her abdomen.
A patient ta fortunate when on routine or
ann ua l pelvic examination, is found to have
enlargement of the ovary and a sonogram
(ultrasound) confirms a sm all ovarian tum or
w h ich on exploratory laparotomy proves to
be th e Stage 1 early carcinoma confined to
the ova ry. A pelvic examination. Pap Smear,
breast examination and mammogram are
the moat Important reasons for a woman to
have an annual check-up by her physician.
A Staging laparotomy is performed to
determ ine the type and Stage of the tumor.
Stage I being the earliest and confined to the
o va ry . Stage II involving the other ovary.
Stage III Involving other pelvic organa and
Stage IV metastatic disease to the liver and
other organa according to the International
Federation of Gynecologists and Obstetri
cians IF1GO). There are many different
k in d s of ovartan tumors generally classified
In to several group* such as epithelial
tum ors, stroma) tumors, germ cell tumors,
etc. Also cancer of the ovary m ay be
metastatic from other organs, e.g.. breast.
Som e are relatively benign, some highly
m alignant. A laboratory test, O C A -131
often Is helpful In diagnosis.
A pelvic exam ination
Pap Smear, breast examina
tion and mammogram are
the most important reasons
for a woman to have an
an nu al ch eck -u p by her
physician.^
-John M. Morgan, M.D.
If the tum or has spread beyond the ovary
to the pelvis a "debulking" procedure Is
performed w ith removal of all the gross
tu m o r as possible because what sometimes
seems to be a hopeless situation can result
In a remarkable "cu re " following surgery,
radiation and chemotherapy.
A "second look" operation six months or a
year later m ay reveal a surprisingly w on
derful absolutely clean pelvis and abdomen
w ith no residual disease present.
A co m p le te or p a n h ys tcre clo m y Is
performed with removal of the uterus, tubes
and ovaries and all gross tumor tissue. If
cancer of the ovary la suspected a vertical
Incision is used form the pubis to above the
um bilicus (naval) to adequately explore the
abdomen, liver, diaphragm, etc. As this
cannot be done satisfactorily via a low
transverse Incision.
Follow ing surgery, radiation of the pelvla
and abdom en Is often employed, also
chemotherapy w ith multiple agents such as
Clsplatlnum . etc.
M any gynecologists advocate removal of
th e o v a r ie s w h e n p e r f o r m in g a
hysterectomy In patients over 45 especially
If there la a family history of ovarian cancer.
T h is undoubtedly aaves some women from
d e v e lo p in g o v a ria n c a n c e r later a n d
hormone replacement therapy (H R T) can be
Instituted as utilized In postmenopausal
patients. Also there are acme who feel that a
pelvic sonogram (ultrasound) every year or
s o . after 40 la a good Idea Just as a
m am m ogram Is. and this would pick up
some early carcinomas of the ovary that
would not be detected clinically on exami
nation.
A high Index of suspicion on the part of
the physician is also to be desired.
It Is Im portant for the physician to
thoroughly discuss the situation with each
patient, explaining all the various options
and consequences of surgery, radiation and
chemotherapy and leave the final decision
up to the patient.
JoSn M . W c rfm It • rvtirad eyiwceiagUt/gswr*1 turgaon
o< Ih# So t ford « t m .
T h . hMltti column It provided M • community wrvlco by
Wmlnot* County M tdlctl Society. Ingulrltt moy bo
directed to Ibe modicol society.
CHIROPRACTIC
16 Pleased To Announce
T he Association Of
FOR SOFTER HEAL TH
sim p le *
ADJUSTING THE SPINE
U ro lo g y
Anthony J . Arclola, M J l
By A ppointm ent
M edicare Asalgnme
1403 MEDICAL PLAZA D R . SUITE 101
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
(407) 3 23-0090
1565 SAXON BLVD.. SUITE 204
DELTONA. FLORIDA 32775
(904)789-7711
706 LAKE MARY BLVD.. SUITE 115
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 33746
(407) 333-9665
adjusting table, the doctor will
In your apply a gentle pressure to the
areas of the spine that are out of
alignment or do not move prop
erty within their normal range of
motion.
It to the premise of the chiro
practic profession that many tlb
are the result of improper nerve
supply. By using his highlytrained m anipulation tech
niques he works to restore
proper nerve function to your
palpation o r examining your
• p m by touch. Gentle mentpubaton m ay then be uaed to cor
rect the defect causing the misAa you lay comfart-
Hernia repair used to be
considered major surgerybut. no longer.
Today, it can be as simple
as a one-day "walk-in, walk
out" procedure. Prompt
and cost effective.
For a new or recurrent
hernia, we use a mesh 4
technique that speeds
recovery, lessens pain I f
and reduces re c u rrences.
Th e Hernia Center
of Central Florida Is oper
ated by Surgical Associatesan established team of
skilled surgeons who have
practiced in Central Florida
since 1973 and have per
formed literally thousands
v of hernia operations.
Three convenient loca
tions: Winter Park, Mait
land and Oviedo. For an
appointment, call us at
(407) 647-2727.
P
Treatmemi Yarn Can Tnut
(407) 047-2727
wrrugpg&ft
�Award-winning
mother adopts
7 little charges
H C A West Lake Hospital, Longwood, recently
annou nced that Sue Nobles Is the winner of Its
D r . T h o m a s P. Prist Humanitarian Aw ard.
Nobles Is now eligible lor the national award
that w ill be presented In NaahvlSe on November
Nobles, p stk n t account supervisor w ith H C A .
was recogn ised far her outstanding hum anitari
an efforts. She was nominated b y her peers
dedicated em ployee w h o is always one of the
first to volunteer for special projec ts. She h a s
been an Integral mem ber of hospital sports
te a m s. S h e organised an a w a rd -w in n in g
cheerleading squad for the hospital running
team. She makes sure that birthdays and other
■pedal occasions are celebrated In her area. She
la always there when a fellow employee needs a
friend, to provide help, auport and for a shoulder
to cry on. She has helped m any families w ith
their hospital bill. Nobles recently donated her
tim e when a fellow employee became critically
ill. She b uys gifts for Indigent children every
Christm as and has organised marchers for the
annual March of Dimes Walksth^n for the past
five years.
T h e award, established in 1972. la named In
honor of H C A co-founder Dr. Tho m as Frist, w ho
■aid. "It's not brteka and mortar and equipment
that m ake a hospital. It Is the w a rm th ,
rompasskm and attitude of good employees that
lead? to quality care.
as m uch as the needed them. Site
h e lp e d In ra is in g h e r sla te r's
children, and w ith no regret*.
S. - t - - 4 - * C —
jl ,-----ocvc even neipra o uicr tiu w ic n
w ho were not retathres. One auch
h im when he was a little boy. When
he turned IB . he came back to
Sanford to find her. Booker T . J r ., la
now 28 years old. and Is B arrtnet'a
son b y adoption. She was amased
and delighted that a little boy of 11
w o u ld rem em ber h e r all thoat
for m any y e a n In Sanford, owning
and operating a restaurant. At the
time she was married and had the
help of a husband but In the early
BO'ashe found herself divorced .
Being a woman of strong charac
ter and m uch determination, she
wasn't about to fall apart. She went
back to school and receiv ed her
high school diploma. Barriner said
■he did not get herOEDCeritiflcate.
but actually put In the time to cam
a regular high school diploma. She
also attended classes at Seminole
C om m un ity College.
When her husband left, he had
begun tearing down the house they
lived In to build a new house. T h e
work was left unfinished. Barriner
had no choice but to begin the long
tedious task of building a house all
on her own. And that she did!
She employed m en to do the
w iring and plum bing, but she spent
m a ny days and nights putting In
Shlrlay, e, and Georgs, 6. Back: Csdrtck, 7, Mary 7,
Freddie, 4, Latoya, • and Angela, 9.
walla and ce tiin fi a nd the m any
Foster Parent
other procedures that go along w ith
B arriner was
building a house.
ecognlsing her
T h e e nd result Is a unique.
ihe Footer Care
■rartom four-bedroo m ranch with
several other rooms
all very
Barriner shared these words of
carefully designed.
praise b y H R S D is tric t 7 A d After retiring from the restaurant minlstrator Paul Snead concerning
business. Barriner decided to help the m any dedicated people Involved
fill the g a p that la needed In In the program.
Florida's Foater-Care^ Program and : n "Th e se -fcw a i patents h a ve -p robecome a foster mother.
ven themselves to be the backbone
Staying sober helps prevent
crimes on collegecampuses
Dad is ‘Mr.
Mom' in this
close family
D B A * M A R T I I am getting
ready to go to college in a few
weeks. I'm really excited but I'm
also a little scared. Not only will
this be the first time I've lived
aw ay from home, but I've also
heard a lot abut campus crime. I
w ant to et\)oy college life, not
live in fear. Do you think the
n e w i stories are exaggerated?
Hgfgld Correspondent
S A N F O R D - In the Hollywood
version, Michael Keaton became
“ M r. M o m " due to a Job layoff In
the automobile Industry, but for
a Sanford m a n the medical
condition of hia son and the need
for insurance cast him in Ihe
homemaker role.
D B A S F B B M M A M t Any time
you've got a high density of
people In a relatively small area,
the opportunity for crime in
creases. College campuses lit the
category so of course you must
exercise ressonable csutlon.
O d d ly enough, one of the best
things yo u can do to protect
yourself Is to stay sober. In a
recent survey published In I he
“ Chronicle of Higher Education''
m ore than half the students who
Dan Edge had worked as a
truck driver prior to Ihe birth of
his son. T ro y Daniel, three years
a g o . H i s w ife D e b ra was
e m p l o y e d i n the S e m i n o l e
C o u n ty Attorney's office. Shortly
after their son's birth the Edges
learned he had a medical condi
tion w hich sometimes made It
d ifficu lt to swallow w ithout
vom iting and a seizure disorder.
Since his wife's health insur
ance benefits were better lhan
those on Edge's Job, he elected to
stay home and care for his Infant
“ I don't know why women
x o m p la in so m uch about house
w o rk ." Edge commented. *Td
rather do that than drive a truck
10 hours a day. getting stuck In
traffic, m aking deliveries and
catching (lack from the customera. **
I
‘ 1
Due to T ro y 's medical condi
tion . roost day care centers
refused to take him. When he
was enrolled, he would become
111 very easily and have to be
w ithdraw n from the center.
" I f someone had a cold. Tro y
Daniel would get the flu." his
father said of their day care
e xp erie n ces. Som etim es the
bouts w ith illness would require
. hospitalization.
Although the Utile boy with
large eyes and thick, wavy
brown hair looks the picture of
health as he plays with his many
trucks on the living room floor,
he Is still undergoing exj>cnslvc
medical tests. Edge said two
d a y s of tests rece n tly cost
$ 4 ,2 0 0 . one test alone was
$1,800 pointing out the need for
good medical Insurance.
. When asked If he wants to be a
tru ck d rive r like hts father.
- before T ro y can answer, his dad
of our foster care program . Th e ir
y e a n of commitment, hard work,
and never-ending ability to care
have vastly Improved the lives of
hundreds of children.''
Barriner cannot begin to count
the numer of children w ho have
come to her home through foster
care. She was not only a foster care
m om . but a shelter,-also. A shelter
SW MUuit
says. "No! H r Is going to be an
attorney o r a doctor or an
accountant.*'
Sidelined by a September traf
fic accident. Edge Is still re
cuperating from hip and back
Injuries and has been unable lo
do even part-time work with
relatives caring for his son.
In the m rantim e. he cooks the
family meals and cleans up the
kitchen while his wife reads lo
T ro y and has some quality time
at the end of Ihe day.
" I did this before." Edge said
of his household chores. Th e
3 B -y c a r o ld N o rth C a ro lin a
native recalled that his mother
worked as a waitress and left
m any household duties for her
three children.
"M y sisters were la zy." Edge
said smiling. "You can quote mion that!”
"I'm 'Mr. Mom.' I'm versatile
enough to do a man's Job and do
the house duties too.” Edge said.
"M y mother never cleaned m y
bedroom when I lived at home. I
did It.” After the houehold
chores were done. Edge helped
his father with the yard work.
Even If the family's medical
problems would disappear to
morrow. Edge could not return
to his former Job. T h e company
declared bankruptcy and Is out
of business.
"P eople don't realize how
quickly your life Is put on hold
due to medical problems." Edge
said.
W ith an eye toward better
times ahead, the Edges are
planning to move into a house in
DcLand and for a new addition
to thetr family. On the morning
of this interview. Debra con
firmed she Is pregnant.
Longwood Flrafightar Young
and Engineer Martin u s lit
S a n f o rd resident Karan
Ratchart, a counaator in train
ing at tha YMCA In Lika Mary,
don tha firsproof suit worn
whlla battling Nazis. Tha suit
weighs 70 pounds and will
sustain a parson ingulfed In
flames for 13 seconds.
Because the auil la wall
Insulated, a flrafightar can
expect to lose 5 pounds
sweating In an average lire.
Sweat doesn't escape, either.
It begins to steam Inside the
suit. "It was hot,” a perspiring
Reichert said.
a c k n o w le d g e d c o m m i t t i n g
crimes such as sexual assault,
armed robbery, theft and vandal
ism on or near their campuses
said they were Intoxicated by
drugs or alcohol at the lime.
Nearly half Ihe crime victims
were also Intoxicated.
T h e a urvey, conducted by
T o w s o n S la te U n iv e r s it y 's
Center for the Study and Pre
vention of Cam pus Violence.
also reported these findings:
• Forty-six percent of the
undergraduates w ho com m uted
crimes said they had been using
alcohol at the time.
•40.2 percent of the students
who said they had been victim s
reported ihey had used drugs or
alcohol before ihe crim e oc
curred.
•96 percent of the victims
said the perpetrator was a stu
dent. and 50.6% said they knew
the crimlnul.
•About 65 percent of the
crimes took place on campus
and 33% happened at parties,
both on and off campus.
So. as you start you r
take a d va n ta g e or
portunities for learning
experiences, bul stay
you can stay safe.
new life,
the o p
nad new
sober so
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 28. 1991
Senior singers thrill audiences
April Van Scoder sets
August wedding date
S A N F O R D — R icha rd and
Bertha Van Sroder of Sanford
un- announcing the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter. April Lynn, to
William Carl Owens III. son of
Linda Weckle of Montlcello. Ind.
and William Carl Owens J r ..
Scotia. N.Y.
Horn In Mansfield. Ohio, the
bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of
Seminole High School where she
was a member of the band. FCA.
Interact and chorus. She Is
presently attending Treveccn
Nazarenc College. Nashville.
1'cnn. where she Is a member of
Clvlnettesand Wind Ensemble.
Her fiance, born In Ft. Bragg.
N .C . Is n I9H9 graduate of
Freedom Christian Academ y.
Lakrlund. While there. Owens
wus u member of the basketball
team . H r Is nlso a tte n d in g
T r e v c r e a N o za re n e C o lle g e
where lie Is a participant In
Rotoract. Owens Is a member of
the U.S. A rm y Reserve.
The wedding will be nn event
of August It). 1991. I p.m.. at
First Church of the Nazarenc.
Sanford.
T atum,Rumler will
wed in Tennessee
S A N FO R D - T h e Rev. and
Mis. Ed U. Tatum of Cleveland.
T r i m . , are a n n o u n c in g the
engagement of their dnughter,
Danila Fu vr. to Michael Wayne
Ruinier. son of Mr. und Mrs.
Mark W. Rtuuler. Sanford.
H orn In D a lto n . G n .. the
b rid e-ele ct Is the m a te rn a l
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry O. Willis of Cleveland.
T r im , and the paternal grand
daughter of Mamie J o Ta tu m of
Calhoun. Gn. and the laic Rev.
Don latum .
Ms. Tatum is a 1989 graduate
of Hitidley Central High School.
Cleveland where she was a peer
counselor. She will graduate In
1093 from Lee College. Cleve
land where she Is a member of
Ladles ol Lee. Ms. Ta tu m is
presently employed by Honanza.
Her llanec. Ixirii In Sanford. Is
the maternal grandson of Daisy
M. McAlcxniider and William H.
Herman of Sanford. H r Is the
paternal grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs Lester W. Kum lcr of
Sanford.
Rumler is a 1989 graduate of
S e m in o le T r i n i t y C h r is tia n
School. Sanford and also attends
Lee College from which he will
graduate In 1999. lie Is a
mcmljcr of Youth Pastor Associ
a tio n . a p a rticip a n t In H lg
Hrnthcr Progtam. and is active
In Intramural sports. Rumler Is
presently em ployed by T e n
nessee Luw uCare.
Th e wedding
w i l l be
performed at North Cleveland
Church ol God. ( leveland. Term .
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas D. Hope
H ansen, Hope marry
in sim ple cerem ony
S A N F O R D ■“ K.Hlilrc ‘11 Aim
Ilansril Olid Janie* D Hope are
.triiiiMiiit inu lheir imurftuite to
da\ The eouple were married
M.iv ill 1991 3 :30 p in. .it ih<-
Stmiiiolt ('ou iily ( ’oiirthoiuw.
Santonl. in a simple eerenioiiy.
^ |f hiitlt s jmit ins. .I.im rs and
I -Wit I Http wen In attendance
The re 's a new
In to w n w h o ’ lm o w h o w ' to
co m p le te ly steal a p erson's
heart. Calling themselves the
Lily Pad Singers, they range In
age from the late 70s to the 90s.
Most of the d o w n or so stagers
are from Howell Place. Sanford's
senior facility for catered living.
O rg a n is e d a n d d ire c te d b y
Donna Pratt, director of Market
ing and Admissions, the stagers
have come a long way since that
time they first got together to
warble their high C's.
Already, the chorus has quite
a repertoire and has several
engagements booked. Dressed In
snappy red. w hite and blue
attire, they thrill audiences wtth
their star-studded performances.
Th e singers rehearse regularly
and are getting primed for their
holiday tour.
T h e i r m ost recent perfor
mance was for members of the
Greater 9anford C ham ber of
C o m m e rc e at the re g u la rly
scheduled business after five
meeting held at Howell Place.
Speaking of the singers. Donna
■aid. "O n . they were good! Th e y
thrive on It."
Those attending participated
In the w onderful sounds of
music as the singers drifted Into
their p o p u la r A m ericana
Slng-A-Long.
Dove Farr,the chamber's ex
ecutive director, was carried
away with the group. "T h e y
were fantastic." he said. "I was
very Impressed with their sing
ing ablllt!es.They were super.
Th e ir enthusiasm Is Infectious."
Dave was also Impressed with
the chamber after hours m ixer.
He said that about 150 attended
th e f esti ve g a t h e r i n g t h a t
featured a wide variety of foods
on all three levels. There were
tables bf attractively displayed
food everywhere. A n d detlsh Is
the word! He M id . "W e had
everything from chicken w ings
to strawberries dipped In choco
late."
Also, about IR door prizes
were awarded. "U was quite a
party." Donna M id .
The food was under the direc
tion of Peggy Pratt, dietary
consultant Tor special events at
Howell Place, and herstafT.
Tsnnls, anyone?
When Virginia "G in ge r" and
Richard Herndon moved from
Sanford to Winter Springs Sev
ern! yrars ago. It was Sanford's
l o ss . T h e p o p u l a r c o u p l e
co u ld n 't do enough for the
com m unity. But the time came
when they wunted to travel more
and more Instead of being tied
down b y a lovely yard.
Th ro u g h the years, they have
continued their world travels
and have shared experiences
Includ in g w hen Richard was
attached to the U.S. Embassy.
T h e y still belong to Holy Cross
C hurch here and have numerous
friends In the area.
T h e latest fa m ily a c
c o m p lis h m e n t Is that their
daughter. Martha Williamson of
□
Lions help kids to see their world
Longw ood-Lake M ary Lions
Club and South Seminole Lkv
neM C lu b are helping local kids
with vision problems.
Internationally. Lions focus on
sight problems, so the two local
clubs decided to contribute to
the cause. T h e y donated a vision
t e s t e r to H e a l t h a n d R e
habilitative Services. Seminole
County Public Health Unit, in
Sahford. Dewey CeLoach, asslstant d ire c to r, and A n n
C h is h o lm . R N . accepted the
machine from president of Lions
Club. Jam es McKenna and pres
ident of Lioness C lu b . Lois
W orkm an.
H R S w ill use the RV- 127
Vision Screener to test the sight
of Headstart and preschool
children before they enter public
stnool.
Girt Seoul* clean u p ______
* O n V t “a " m o n th “ G irl Scout
Troop *933 and Ju n ior Troop
*350. Longwood. journey up
Interstate 4 to Sanford's Fort
Mellon Park to have some good,
clean fun.
O r good fun cleaning!
T h e you ng ladles recently
Lola Workman, Ann Chisolm , Daway DaLoacn and Jamas McKenna.
picked up four bags of trash In
th e p a r k a n d a r o u n d the
m useum . P articipating were:
_ KbTiteU _F«JKins, _A uJrcn. GunnJ n g -Jennifer Croft. Orrtchen
Shaughncssy. Melissa Herrins.
Brandi Ehrrcke. Colleen Butler.
Je n n ife r Y o u rty and Crlslec
S h u g a r t . S u p e r v i s i n g t he
"A d o p t-A "P a rk " project were:
Carol Jackson and C ind y Sub
bing.
Rotary slacts naw offiesrs
Ro t a r y C lu h of S e m in o le
County South has elected oflk e f»H m -th c --K »t= 9 1 'y if a -rrE {r'
Hookhludci will serve as presi
dent. Others Include: Richard
Johnson, president elect: Bill
SchulTncr. vice president: Chris
Sorenson, secretary: Ed Starr,
treasurer and Jo h n Holland,
sergeant at arms. New directors
Includr Paul McCormick. Trlela
Moore. Dick Gudenkof and Mike
McGovern.
t
__ Th e club..provided .more-that
9 15.000 to Individuals for schoL
a rn h lp s a n d to c o m m u n i t y a n f
charitable groups as part of ltp
com m unity service commitment
In the past year. Most of thf
money was raised through thf
a n n u a l R o t a r y B o w l , gol f
t o u r n a m e n t and Cha rit y
Challenge events.
Celebration banquet a success
“ T h e Com m unity Investment
In Tom orrow 's Future" was the
theme of the celebration banquet
held at the Sanford Civic Center
on Saturday. J u ly 20th. Th e
com m unity and Concerned C iti
zens paid their dues to the needy
and residents of the Good Sa
m aritan Hom e. There hearts
were open to help wherever
needed.
Over 400 attended the spiritfilled celebration of praise. Pre
siding as mistress of ceremonies
was Dcloris C . Johnson, the
executive director of the Agricul
tural and Labor Program. Inc., a
private, nonprofit com m unitybused organization which serves
22 counties, and which has
co rp o ra te offices In W in te r
llaveu.
T h e music was rendered by
the com bined choirs of the
Shiloh Baptist Church Choir No.
2 of Orlando and Morning Glory
Baptist Church Choir of Sanford.
Soloists were Jcnora Hinson.
Willie C. Cum m ings. Llnwood
Carter. Rcbccca Brown. Carla
H ill. L u v e rn G rlffe n . Bet t y
Williams. Mac Craddock. Dinah
Mingo. Also, guest artist, re
nowned gospel rrcordlng artist.
Vernon Jones of New Haven.
Conn., formerly of Sanford.
Ta jirl Arts International pres
ented the creative moments to
the very popular song "T o m o r
row " und also representing T a
jirl Arts, an Instrument solo by
Kimberly Wilson.
Bringing greetings from the
Board of Directors of the Good
S u n i u r l t a n H o m e w a s t he
C h u lrm u n o f the B o ard of
Directors Elease Sanford, und
the Concerned Citizens C om
mittee greetings were given by
V I c e •C b a I r m a n M a g g i e
Strickland.
Th e highlight of the evening
was the guesi speaker. Repre
sentative Alzo Heddlek. who
n|K>kc of Ids concern for our
voting |K*oplr. and especially the
elderly. "W e. one day. may need
a place to go and tie eared for:
die need faces some family dally
regardless of race, color or or!
gin." We ran M y that after bis
words ol wisdom. Ihe audience
rescinded with a standing ovatlon to bis dynam ic message.
Reddick reminded us that h r is
friend of Good Sam .
T ru ly , the Concerned Citizen
Committee, the residents, stu
and Board of Directors can sa.'
"Lo o k where he brought i
from, becuuse the rom m unli
has come to our rescue." T l
Concerned Citizens. Board
Directors, staff. Mrs. Mike, ui
the smiling faces of the rcslden
let us know that they are hide
most grateful.
During flic program the Sc
ford Pilot Club. Sweet Harmu
O E S Chapter 488. Celery C
Lodge No. 542 and Evergrc
Tem ple No. 321 Order of Elks
the World were honored for tli
s|H’ciul treatment und service
the residents or thr home,
special thunk you to V rrn
Jones. Fu.vc Williams, und to
of the Concerned Citizens w
helped lo make this 2nd Ann
Banquet u success.
Recording artists to partorr
T h e Bobby Jones and New I
T V . recording artists
Nashville, will appear In com
Saturday. August 3. 7:30 p.m. ...
the S a n f o r d C i v i c C e n t e r .
Featured will be local guest
Vernon Jones, the Mary Llggons
lie Hose Workshop Choir of San-.ford, und soloist Jackie Brunson
of Jacksonville.
Tickets are available from A J
Records on I3tb Street. Beverly
Brow n's Hair Styles. Sunfnid
Avc. S 12 Is Ihc cost of a ticket
purchased In advance. $13 ai
the door. Come and enjoy this
great gns|M-l frasl.
Thorton is doctoral candidate
Karen A. Thornton, the daugh
ter of Bennie and Kuthervu
Alexander, has been admitted to
candidacy lor llic docloial dr
gree al the Unlv. of Texas at
Austin. Tilts means that she has
Elease Sanford, president of the Good Samaritan Home
Directors, tell, greets guest Angel Bass. Sanford, while Thelma
director ol the home, looks on.
Ix-gun writing Iter dissertation
unit anticipates being awarded
(lie I'li l) degree In nursing In
1992
H er area ol e x p er t i s e Is
psychiatric menial health n urs
ing Th e Incus ol her dissertation
research Is " T h e Effects ol
Chronic Menial Illness oil the
Family
She is ,i graduate ol Seminole
High School. Florida A«\M Unlv .
and the I Inlv. ol Michigan.
G ospel least to be presented
I Ik Episcopal Church ol Si
John tin* (tap! 1st HHX) Ik-thunc
f
)
Drive. Orlando will present q
g o s p e l feast featuring Charles
Johnson, former lead singer of
"T h e Platters", und other guest
artists und choirs. A donation of
$f> Is rcqursled for Ihis gospel
least. August 4. 3 p.m.
i
Fralarnity hosts masting
The Kappa Alpha PsI
Fraternity. Inc. will host their
7t»t ti G rand Chapter Meeting
J u ly 28 through August 3 at the
Marriott’s Orlando World Center.
Orlando Local Kappa will host
this national m crllng.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 28. 1901
Dietrich*
mem bers w ill surely miss Flo
and the lovely socials she hosted
at her Wilson Place home. She
w as also a m e m b e r of the
Centra] Florida Regional Hospi
tal A uxiliary and sang In the
choir of the First United Method
ist Church.
W inte r P u li, ha* co-authored a
w ith Jan e Ftnkbetner. The
"Tasteful Tennis: Team
> •c n i w Cuisine and Counsel." Is
; printed In hold, black lettering
on yottow pips?*
In addition to about 250 reelea from Central Florida ama
teur tennis bufla. the book conInformation on tennis and
to entertain large groups.
Married to a W i n t e r P ark
cardiologist. Martha has also
provided healthful lips on the
^conversion of cholesterol-free
Ingredients for better taste and
texture.
T h e u n q lu e boo k, w h i c h
features gourmet recipes as well
as d o w n hom e favorites, is
available from Central Florida
glftahops.
G inger and Richard arc also
proud of their grandson. Bill
Sam ii. w ho received his master's
degree from Cambridge Univer
sity in England. Bill Is currently
w o rk in g on his doctorate at
C a m bridge. BUI was born a
nlus, so m aybe the world can
ve great expectation* with
this young man at the helm of
leadership.
Alcohol Treatm ent Center.
The Rev. Rader la now serving
In Kenosha. Wls.. tn the same
kind of ministry.
rnoioi off oiipny
For a cultural enrichm ent ex
perience. visit the First Street
Gallery, etc., 203 E . First St. T h e
quaint gallery has added a new
and w elcom e d im e n s io n to
downtown Sanford.
From Aug. 3 to 30. the gallery
will host the First Invitational
Photographic Show featuring the
works of Anna Tom czak, Bob
Eginton. Patty M argcm m . Steve
Vaughn. Randy Sm ith. Linda
Bulmer and Peter Schreyer.
The show Is free to the public.
E m y p la n t fall couraa
W hile others are basking In
the luxuries of vacatlonlandfand
jusl getting away Is a luxury).
E m y BUI is staying close to home
to ^ t her organizations lined up
for the fall season, w hich Is Just
around the com er.
Involved is the word. E m y Is
president of Seminole County
Federation of W om en's Clubs
and Is also president of S IS TE R
Inc. She la also In charge of
f u n d - r a i s i n g for t h e S a n ford/Lake M ary Chapter nr the
Am erican Cancer Society and Is
chairm an of the Tournam ent
Bridge fum es for the Golden Age
Gam es be held In November.
E m y has put on her thinking
cap and is ready lo start the ball
rolling toward something sensatlonnl for the mutual A C S Chari
ly Ball. But before the bull, an
old-fashioned lee cream social.
Sunday In the Park, w ill be held
at Centennial Park In October.
More on this later.
E
Florence (Flo) Taylo r Is so sad
these days. After living in San
ford for 20 years. Flo has made
the decision to move to Ken
tucky to be near her family. It
has been a hard decision for Flo.
b ut she said she needs her
fam ily who live near Louisville.
She has been active In (lie
com m unity she loves. Pilot Club
Fsrawqil to Ctentry
Gentry Byrnes, director of
youth ministries, at the First
United Mclhodlst C hu rch, w ill be
honored at a farewell reception
today at 6:30 p.m .. In the church
Fellow ship hall. A ll c h u rc h
members and other friends are
Invited.
Gentry and he r husb an d.
C h r i s , w i l l m o v e to S t .
Petersburg Aug. 1 where she has
been accepted Into the School of
Law at Stetson University.
Although she Is excited over
becoming a lawyer, vivacious
Gentry Is taking the move one
step at a time. She has no
concrete plans at the moment.
But two things are for certain:
She will miss her friends In
Sanford and they will surely
inlss her.
iminister
Robert Rader has been visiting
his sisters. .Joann Holloway.
Jea n lc Wiloclt and Lida Oglesby.
He was ordained as a minister on
Ju n e 21 in Sebrlng where he
served three and one-half years
at Freedom House, a Drug and
I 00
2 30
|
'i 10
J 00
BuNtoSHn
If) 00
HI 10
' I Ilf)
’ t ||
4 00
3 10
J1 4 30
5 (JO
|
i 30
|li««)
_M« Itoto— NASCAfl Wfitton C u p ^ M u id MO
fcMMW H l X C | t i « p lou J* f i«nc»[fid*l
_______________ ]FO* M t & n lw H«rtwd 0p*n
TO* ONI US ttoMtCpm ftitoltj
_____
Annum. INtoWK tdwd H Mkim»
___ Ii w k i w«» Una
A laMUf'i IhX] . . . [IM.| Mooodl ItaAmjr Ik* y»m«l m - i i m
S C I w U |Dtot *.»n
Ilk* M A
]M<laufiUM [Fmf |W~
i . Dnm.1 P*»J k w w n
Joed •N m A yd C a k i(|_
Mtiyftiy(aii.
liiss Iw w S—«SAI Oncwmi WuHa 51 toi*3Csenmjim*|_____
JfiW W A S Pme
Mi
[D w fN t l w p w _
|— i »»v> lH H, &*m«| P w i O Iw *, IVj»n B rc*n___ _
‘
[Hal i «4 m j
ItA I—
'I S l I l W
i « *') 0in. Ad»«nMNHof! loftw
iK*»
— | »*<*( •
pud kn>9
lfA d h tf
fanfrop
Aaal Slop, Updaia
si. X 0*M
, kkttisaitliiawf
|t— ■ Cmt— a w - — n.» final_______
UHu <Oam*tfulAuuaa* MUtl9MUto5M*<4L
um
Im i —
. I d— m — 1*
*** IuilLiuul itoGlnailtJ -If'
la— Lt— 4
—
L_ — 0—
-—
_ !)—
r « w __If—
M» S— (laSUiautU-----— M
_
a Qt| CM (In SMUE4U -
ftuinm U a M U i
Luaj_____________ |HHU-------- |N— » — |*i
— ItljtiA n »l «uf —« Bin
ilSALA—
A a a l ^ l A A B . . ________ [Caul on IV {m m * GwtoiDaaM* 0*t*|rd
i. 1—
tu rn
s
av— |—
liimfst Ifn w iritin••liasfcflthaid A— nuA
IAUMkBcSM— -.|k— — h i— ***» UnSlant I— .— ■jf — S—
I ; "'m
t ! a
jlfcnAatnaf fan* aa(UUAll
ikaj— MU tOat— nf-l.
-I
m iia s — A
f — n fa o ta a a u s A 3 n to S i»* 4 u 1— nfti
U t n i i m s a n a (— ) _ (a * * «I— M t i.U lM .C u m N Suntm luc*.— Ilk* I
f la t s — D—
-jm ito C to a f i—
aifi—
aaaa un—
ftt -O
a lU a —
faiaalaatill
aaa
«v.llMHfndt>i*t -----Jin-f
______ |T*p2IdU
[■aaaAaA I g-fu ||??fli M***I it*a Aaartfl aaniUOiMiACiiujnCUii fM|.
it— {— •■^WtAAUSM-Di— iW— ntUMn.
JuSAUuan |Ma*ai Lin* Aaa*— LH*u*1PM*\ ------i t a in
e
o
m
6
6 JO
30
a
I
7 00
—
I
M O
—
C M Hm *
J&wao) tj_
M i— AM|toltot'«oj TJ
■M*.
Q
*aCi m
US OMtOk LMi
Siand n OA" S « A '
OggpMM teg 1
u »n *
Mtett
3
fctot*
a s S n -M W *
m
m
m
-------- -------------- ri— r *•■■*" 1*— ‘
I 8 30 I 9 0 0 I 9 30
10 00
10 30
11 00 I 1130
|iW1 OrMtaf J*
In i Ti
A*aai*»i« C la im f m
Spaoo in Skw**>|tJ
Jsiwnollj tk A A n if
NwAw. saa Wroi* Sa Anf*l d OaaKi aa lira .
CM
NaiAon. Jan* S ^ m w |W S W M U __
You n Cowl. BaOr
I A.a i a a l l . i l | IM UiamallPao I ol f| Daw
imUTSTUrfk.a Suvan WaM*t IJ
_
i<a*I«M
ltwr(«M ol r « MaaawAiu* fkaaoa I. 1aaat*A*n ( M — t
Uaucfcrt
(Part
I
ol
l?|ij
Baa** |ParlSoli|fJ
•pWAim Un
t— i f l — » i*
(in Sw.A-1 V-^l
tk* Kmp If
IbrtanA* ClnA w C m
* 1 ______ .... _
( V lkA
JMMHapt*
ban
Aotf to T«M9*
M u s * **a
-
I B 00
tin f i H i a i k
r ~
IHM
o
o
|i— w IS n Im— i rm aj m i — i K i r - r -r r — ■—
XtnOo*
th*
tktek fl**# •• | l« 0 M m V .I U a r - i kwoo
i^awra______
aiv. (IMA. Mano>l HuuD Sue**
SCm M DO*)
Ik* l w » Pi*IK*l aa* |IM /buH »n»l M<m a Cw
Ofrnnan
Pw..* [P«A
Nak*A HW i i l A
M af fwapa
j*_at', |ll))_6iamai(
fk*r_ - ■ Op*,a a aa 'jt'H J'te .w l _
aaasjtM tt
PwnifaAkH Pa<4 Piaf jP m Piaf [ b U ( Jana. Oaiptl I f 1**1 [Oaf?*
la n tn a ifi)
[0*1 Ca.a*
I iwa|Hj
Ifci w fk *
•*n* ' [IfMkn. Pwa»a*a \)
[traaa ■ R a,«* |R|
Diacaia. U*momqu.
Cnamamy n
l— fiw—
Opiiaaiii S**l knact
__
IM.ft tk .l l.'l |Rj
N*M* al 1— f*
| tf«i* l f «*cu
ykcM VaaaSaa ll(w| M*c— *_
1»I1 f a a ilr jt it t w aaa-, |iwd( John Mat Ci |laen*e
[kaaOj OaT ik*aaM
VfontCanl*.
_
_
laaa«a« f«*ap<
jaaa** l . i f n aaaaAal C k f - »
* CVn.n n*i Vi. il«»i
A* Th Tm [ l ianan
,Aw**na*n [fans
[la I m i
[»*• H am [k*a*.a*.| J Oklarn
aaaiiMt
U . . *jr.
'H M m
ln »i Aw*
a*M I m M i OraamO. iw Smaot
fH
JackHckwun i»5 w i - i PC, 11 tj
Tl^aainn*M IU>*
Iswiani
[lama) hat Afacm.
Oa.a al IknUa* aaa |IA^ UamaJ Iran Crnka
a a t (l4 i
Hntnrt tkHi* i*i Slainol PG I I IJ
•JrCarpi) Jam. Ga*t)
H rj
feaaiii Tomki*i*on9 hanci «»uia G
Akim .
[til Cancan li t M— « “
TV__ _____
0— A|
l***i
Aa Oar*a •a.tmaik jO— a>i «oad T*ti [Tracin'
— a* Ifiarti Ca.akao* in > . , y ! * A a
0**fal jlaa**|
!ca*n*|
[tamlc.M* Dunn* kat* U-attr (A lt| 1 Sank [fklTj D*ka Dam G * t M.ichcaca
**aan Safari at |lk/l 0>. mnWaiji
ck*a"
[Omen m m M a .
'>»»>. '»■ Maa k * » f
D*k Tracf aaa [lbu| A*im baafl) ik. Smn.i ) Co*.a a i*i swaot * ij
taanayakknana — I* fwaaa i . , i » Sanaa)
[Aawaaa* — I faa»aA
C H f**m* k f f (n j U>u* (kartml tl lw i« l I Aja t
;I»clw*9*a [Caaaya
HaMaaiar fana*Tf— T
l**m*A " [fun Gam* JtcM.**a*r Sa.mi Uiaan -(acMtcapa im r4Wk
b A A a a a -.| lfm ia « *
Aack
I*
m
fwkna
Pad
*
aaa iltAI <ar*n,i
f«m|fran**k*k*m
aaa
.
iiS/a
i
».m)|i
lan-a
laa
khrhaa* J foa C M I l * n l* i)l |*i SWrao) PG IJ Mo#** [In StFfo) fl
l Hk MIIMM Maam Wart)fta**an 1*1 S***o| PG
M Nanai «a| aa* ^i>is' Oamai */n ha, * a ,. U n * y M ~
[AaalG— |_
I .an (iiU [k>na( Samf non
'CawMattana Smj* _ 'ipaakiai
J
[Man. y * » (*i S m » ; _
~ i«* M— g
[maa m t a A n A
B>uea Dam :i
tka
a•« w i
iH IlU V
IVMI
____ lApcHay* [lyaAfA [Oama
[lGtswotn j W*#l«NNdl
*avss^| PoaH **•
fM N *
L
"jt*— |
[Paata Sa»^
Taa.t a laai
!ia_________ firth
ftjiMMBi G#oyfpfwc ( SjfXkMtt
Ixtrtn*
|_]M i|a lkm*f. Wfaracm aa* {UTS Comm},/
[f am* P»c [CatAM fi ' w i b l
laat tka* Ia n a* it<*i Caamai » ->»•
OAGr.
Mt
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday July 26.
f
t Check the
Yellow Pages of your telephone
directory under "R e c y c lin g ,"
"Scrap “ or "Solid Waste." You
might also contact your local
solid waste management office,
which Is usually a part of the
Department of Public Works.
Someone there can help you
Identify local recycling groups,
other area schools and groups
w ith recycling programs, local
□
Filters) ii Pnti
2 00
ft A couple of
mothers in m y neighborhood
and I tench home preschool for
o u r 2‘ and 3-year-olds. T h is
m onth we are talking about
con se rvatio n . T h o u g h (heae
children don't understand all
about conservation and ecology,
they at least understand the
concept that each person can
and should do his pari to keep
o u r world beautiful and safe.
We would like lo do our part
b y aeparatlng our traah Into
contalnera labeled " p a p e r ."
"glass." "alum inum " and " e v
erything else." However. I am
confused as to what constitutes
recyclable paper products.
Would used paper towels be
acceptable or not? What about
cardboard boxes — such as
cereal boxes, doughnut boxes,
etc.?
Please advise me on any steps
I need to take before taking
things to the recycling plant.
Th a n k yo u .
lucky enough to get one.
My husband's m other refuses
to accept that she cannot run m v
life, and m y husband refuses to
tell her to quit trying. He says tr I
have any complaints about his
mother. I should tell her — not
him.
He spends a lot of time with
h i s p a r e n t s , a n d he d oes
whatever his mother tells him to
do. H o w can I handle this
without causing a lot of pro
blems?
M A O O f M A D IS O N
D E A R M A D : Take your
h u s b a n d ' s a d v i c e . If y o u r
m other-in-law tries to tell you
what to do. tell her.
wom an-to-wom an, that you arc
quite capblc of m aking your own
decisions. W hen you Involve
your husband, you arc asking
him to fight you r battles In
opposition to his mother. Not a
very good Idea. You need a
course In assertiveness. (Yes.
such co u rse s are available.
Check wit h your local college.) '
Another suggestion lo Improve
y o u r m a r r i a g e : See y o u r
cl er g y p er s on o r a m arriage
counselor. If your husband ref
uses to Join you for counseling,
go alone.
A D V ie i
Sr
A BIG AIL
VAN BUREN
e n v i r o n m e n t a l groups, and
c o m p a n i e s t ha t accept rccyclabtcs and process or sell
them tn reclaimers.
T h is research will help you
find out which materials are
being recycled presently in your
area, as well as those recycling
handlers am i processors who
could accept the materials you
collect.
F o r further Information on
recycling, contact the Council
for Solid Waste Solutions. 1275
K St. N.W.. Suite 400. Washing
ton. D .C. 20005.
T e a c h e r or school a d
ministrators who wish lo order a
free copy of the Council for Solid
Waste Solutions manual. "How
lo Set Up n School Recycling
P ro g ra m ." or the "Resource
Revolution" video, should call
1-(8001-243-5790.
D E A R A B B Y t I used to think
mother-in-law Jokes were funny.
Not any more. I realize that there
m u s t he s o m e g o o d
m others-ln-luw . but I wasn’t
(Frobtoiw ? Write to (tear A te ).
For o personal, unpublished
reply, send a telf-eddreteed,
P.O. Box 00440, Loo Angelas,
Calif.
Mom-
I TELEVISIO N
ri ]i '
Preschool recycling begins
with some adult education
time. She would never
know the length of time a child
w ould stay, even under the
foster program, but If a child
came In under the shelter pro
gram . It Is usually unexpected.
Under the shelter program, she
had to be available 24 hours.
As she sits In her spacious
living room, Barrincr reminisces
about some of the children that
have come to her home.
She recalls a little girl that
came who was hard to handle.
T h e girl had to be restrained and
a c c o m p a n ie d b y tw o c a s e
workers. She was told of the
little girl's behavior so Bhe knew
It wasn't going to be easy, but
she also knew that handling her
- v/ouW-not-be Impuselbk:----------------At first the girl resisted her
and would no< cooperate but
Barrincr set her m ind lo the fact
that this little girl needed help.
Being a woman of great faith she
began to pray for the little girl.
Th e girl would continuously
tell her that she wanted to lea vi
and go somewhere else to live.
After a few months, Barrincr told
the foster people that the child
wanted to be moved and she
wanted the little girl to be happy
so a move wus arranged.
Knowing that It took two to
restrain the Utile girl, and some
times, even the police, the foster
people sent two case workers to
pick up the girl.
Uarrlner was even In for a
shock that duy. the little girl w ho
had so m uch hate and bitterness
In her Ihc duy she came, was
now rcluclnnt logo. She had told
her foster mom she wunted lo
go. but silently, deep within, she
wus glud to lx- there und really
didn't want to go. Th e m orning
they came for the little glrL
Barrincr sadly had In report to
her that she could do nothing
ubout It now that Ihc decision
was mude. The girl cried and
begged lo stay, hut to no avail.
B u r r i u e r was power l ess to
change the system. In their last
moments together, she gave the
little girl a doll to lake with her
und told her lo remember her
and how m uch she loved her.
T h is happened a few years ago
and the fond memories of this
little girl still linger In her
thoughts. She often wonders
what happened to her and If she
is all right.
It Is this kind of experience
that la the hard part of being a
foster parent.
"It's hard to see them go,"
Barrincr admitted. She said a
foster parent learns right from
the beginning "they don’t come
in stay forever."
However. Barrincr has tuken
another step In her parenting.
She has now bccumc an udopitvc parent of seven children, all
w ho were once children under
the foster program.
— . -P-amjcam-lhut ttw-p!«*’*■p » « « c
of little feet wilt conltmxmaly tw
in the Barrincr household In
Midway.
T h e children are two sets of
b r o t h e r s a n d si sters, lo u r
children of one family and three
children of another. T h e y now
arc legally Josephine Barrincr's
adopted children.
Her decision to adopt seven
rhlldrcn prompted her to retire
from the foster care program In
order to devote more lime lo her
little ones.
If you were to ask one of the
children w h y they like living
with B arrincr as their mom. Ihcy
might tell you, "because the
house is pretty or because of the
giant T . V . " Th e y all agree that
"It Is more fun to have a lot of
kids."
As the years have gone by
since the duy she learned she
would never have children. Barrtner said she realizes things
would have been different had
-s h e --h a d -lw r--«w n--tel'*tugt;H»t
children. She probably wouldn't
Have dedicated her life to so
m any other children, nnd proba
bly wouldn't Itave the seven
children she has tixlay.
Toda y, she has no regrets.
JFCjOWELL^
T
n
p
l a
c
*.
e
"Catered Living For Seniors"
I
A C L F Apartments
Independent A AulsUd Living
200 W . A irp ort BIvtL, Sanford
•
322-7700
m* Ad* — ■) I*m *
• F R E E In home estimate*
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Q u ality Workmanship
• We D o Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
__________________
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
SANFORD V E R TIC A LS
NRW ARRIVALS
"A Beautiful New Direction For Window "_______
750, ^ ! i ^ - ^ ± , rd
Cecilia and Jam es Nelson.
Ixmgwood. announce with Joy
Gcxl's gift of u dear son. Jam es
Steven J r . txwn June 19 al
A rn o ld Painter Hospital lor
Women und Children. Orlando.
J im m y weighed 6 pounds, 14
ounces and was 19 Inches long.
Happy grundparrnts are Dorothy
Stapleton. Oak Avenue. Sanford.
W llin c r Stapleton. Bradshaw
Drive. Sanford und Madelvn I1.
Nelson. Morgantown. N.C.
1 3 2 I-3 6 Q 1
litchfield
% » C ln* m *« . J J 4 O I I 6
O LE COM M UNITY C O LLE G E
Ir iM L V M W u u jS
"\r . . . . „ IMTn, i o o « « a A
WhUcA*oy
Annoying
PwtlunniN
MIMATIANS
L 1:15 4:00 7:00 10:00"
C lean kitchans and mako thorn
af
rrortUMMJ utonng
324-1957
E5j
S "* *
s -------------------
BUI
...
Dying Mxmg • J0 ONLY
^ItS a life *U*y
1—iL-L
1301CO 'S
( REGARDING iiiiurH E N R Y
25HIJ
l HMMOIIOID
sm m s tata- e
M m wpagfeg
SanUs bathroom* and maka
them ipark*
sf
Q Q /v
MATBMIK
l Will
thins
Maks you living room a joy to
corns horns to
SpoOeitly doan mghtmaro
bedrooms
f i -L —
mU m n o t i
IR W IW W
101
r
1
r m u M im
On l y
IU 1 I
fwroi J
f
c u f j
u
U
U
N
L U
A l l M O VIE S I N S I E F I f O S O U N I >
W
1w i J B 1-JR
7 J»M 0 ~ J
- < 9 - 1 1
UTCMFIS ID T h i A I RES AND UCOCXULDS* P R IStX T
TUES0AV AND WEDNESDAY 1*0fl NINO AT 10 00 AM. COME AND * E I TOUX FAVORITE
MCDONALD LAND CHARACTERS-EACH WEDNESDAY MO RHINO A T • 00 AM
7/30 & 7/31
PIPPI LONG S TO C K IN G S
�■
W M ftV lM *
LW> (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
mindful of your budget and
■void m aking unneceaaary
D u rc h a irt UxktY. You're not
to go overboard in one fell
— mop, but It *111 be I hoar little
buy* that run up your MU. Leo.
treat youmelf to a birthday gift.
Send far Leo’s Astro-Graph pre
dictions far the year ahead by
save yourself from possible
frustration today, avoid aligning
yourself w ith someone who
doesn’t appreciate the value of
teamwork.
U N A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) You
may look far every excuse con
ceivable to avoid w ork that
needs tmmedieie attention to
day. What you don’t attend to
M6V, MANAGER,
I HAKE A
SUGGESTION..
AFTER THE CAME IS <WER,
Y0U5MWLPAATEACHQF
VDOR PLAYERS ON TUE
BACK. ANP Sftf/UKU, PONE,
IT WAS JUST
A SUGGESTION.
■ A O IT T A U U i (Nov. 33-Dec.
31) If someone makes some
unflattering comments about
6000MO faithful so n a n t -
W aO M U TIU M EJJriiM b
-TffrUJ&TJCOUfiaSCM E
STATISTICS OU HCU5BJS...
ff& A
A
twice as heavy.
SON H O (Oct 34-Nov. 33) A t
a gathering with friends today,
try to steer dear of a social bore
who monopolised your time at a
recent event. Don’t let this
Individual ruin another get-
UOMJCOVt
fAM iLVor fiuc...
ftJT THAV kJC U lO U T
w
l£T
u M n w R m xH
U tO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T h a t
which ia essentia] for yo u r ow n
needs will be managed w ith
considerable skill today, but
you're not likely to be equally as
competent In directing the af
fairs of others.
V U IO O (A ug. 2 3-Sept. 22)
Companions might look for a
w ay out today In hopes of
dodging a tough iaaue. W hat
Intim idates them s h o u ld be
seriously considered b y you.
L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
someone gives you explicit d i
rections for handling a critical
task, be extremely attentive to
day. Poor results are likely if you
don't listen when you should.
(Oct. 24-N ov. 22) a
close friend of yours w h o la also
a close friend of someone you
dtsltke shouldn't be pul In an
aw kward position today. Don't
make yo u r comments force this
Individual Into having to defend
the absent party.
■ A O I T T A U U i (Nov. 33-Dec.
31) T h e concerns of loved ones
for w hom you are responsible
should take precedence over all
yo u r other Interests today, in
cluding you r own.
C A P lIlC O ItN (Dec. 3 3 -Ja n .
19) Once you make up your
m in d , you are not likely to
change It. T h is is well and good,
provided it is done for the right
reasons. However, this might not
be so in your case today.
A Q U A M U t (Jan. 30-Feb. 19)
T h is m ight not be one of your
better days for cutting a com
mercial deal, especially If you're
negotiating something that isn't
w orth as m uch as you thought it
would be.
P U C K S (Feb. 20-March 20)
You 'll be closely identified with
you r companions today, and IhL,
has disadvantages. Detractors
w ill not differentiate between
Of all tire people In T V 's M A SH
Unit 4077, one would make an
excellent bridge player. W hich
one?
In today's deal, after East has
passed and South has opened
with a strong no-trum p, it would
be unsound for West to enter the
fray wit h a t wo-spade b id .
North's raise to two no-trum)> Is
aggressive opposite a no-trum p
opening of 15-17 points, but
normal opposite 16-18 points.
South, with those lovely aces,
has an automatic raise to game.
West led the textbook spade
six. East playing the Jack. After
w inning with the king, declarer
led a heart to the d u m m y and
finessed the club queen. Wesl.
who enjoyed living dangerously,
ducked. However, as West anti
cipated. declarer repeated the
club finesse.
What should West do next?
Clearly the spade suit was a
non-starter. T h e play to the Drat
trick showed that declarer had
the A -K -1 0 . What about the
point-count? Well, the oppo
nents struggled into three notrum p. so they must have had
25 or 26 points between them.
T h a t left only two or three for
East. T h e only really useful card
East could produce was the
diam ond queen.
H aving worked this out. West
led the diamond king: four,
three, seven. That three looked
m ighty discouraging, but where
was the two? Not dissuaded from
h is p a th , West cashed the
diamond acc: five. two. eight. So
East was echoing after all. West
led his third diam ond. East
cashed two tricks In the suit, and
declarer had to concede defeat
by one trick.
W ho was Wesl? Hawkeye. of
course.
(0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER E N
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
'* Before entering i n t o Joint
ventures in the ye ar ahead,
carefully Investigate each pro
posal. You’re likely to be m uch
luckier doing things on yo u r
FACXIU&TBGO
HOAR IB EASY/
V
\ (
' JR > i
'
z ____ s
—
.J >
hr
p H O r tio p H o g iR
< U P f> ° R T
6Roup
Qtynnniu
BE iN IN A
MINUTE.
£
■coano
mjr~ ~
PU A f t
R>H6
gfUL
1 HNE TO BE THE ONE TO
BREAK (T R ) HER, B»T W
MOWS BREATH'S SO RWK
I CAN SfAElL IT THROUGH
S — , THE PHONE. I---------'
what use?
TO BE IN
.THAT CAN7
CHIU W A TS
THAT GOT TO
to
wrw rr?
«,THld 14 T*
WOKS LIKE
WHOLE SHOPPING IT C H *4KE
USf, KIP? WHAT |OUT AKTKHESE
AfiOUT W r ^ 'C tP T WHERE iT
V rrfH
ALL M V tM tN T ,
£
5 2
WHAT YOU
. tdw is you*.
W fW WV r-* BUSINESS, w u t
YOU* LAWS. hApp£n*p !S Afy
3 & Tr----- -vl BUSINESS. TOEe*
their behavior, w hich will be
inappropriate, and yours. One
brush w ill tar both.
A im
(March 21-April 19)
You m a y be a trifle Insensitive to
the overtures of two people who
are eager to help you. Indif
ference on yo u r behalf w ill
discourage them from trying
again.
TA U K U B (April 20-M ay 20)
F o r the sake of all concerned,
keep things on a purely social
basis w ith Intknate friends to
day. Stay out of their material
affairs and don't invite them Into
yours.
G B m m (M ay 2 1 -Jun e 20)
Y o u 're v e ry adroit today at
m aneuvering around obstacles,
yet yo u m ay not be able to
achieve optim um objectives —
the result of a lack of support
from key people.
C A M C B Jt (June 21-J u ly 22) It
m ight be necessary for you to
revise yo u r plans today In order
to a cco m m o d a te co n d itio n s
created by associates. Be oblig
ing where possible, but don't le|
things get out of control.
NORTH
m
RSI
VKQI
♦ J SS4
4QWII
IT
EAST
I7SS
«J»4
is
V
K«
4QI 031
8
im s
*431
SOUTH
♦ A K to
VAJ73
♦ AJI7
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
Opening lead: 4 g
UAH? Wfa.J'M
VW PrN rfM A*
QUESTIONS, 1WHAT OTHER
AMSWfUO, PEOPLE ABE U6SP
FAL.kiw.Lxc id , so beat rr...
3BJ
g e t t in g my
mm?
%
V
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 28. 1SS1 - W
LagM WoMcaa
LftQftl N o lle —
T1 — H f t p W a n N d
Legal N oU caa
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN TNE CIRCUfT CSVRF.
Sftmlnolft
COUNTY CORSMISSIONIU
SiMtNOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ri-tWVCJHAG
ARTHUR W. MENKEN,
J. MiO ON ELL aad
STELLA M. McOOWELL. Ms
WIN, M A M P R IM . H i IDE
FRINK. LAURA FUGII.
A D V EN TIS T NRALTH
B V IT IM / S U N B E L T . INC..
B/BVG FLORIDA HOSPITAL,
aad S T A C I I T H O M A S .
U N (TMrd Flaar), 11
N H to i
RS ASSOCIATION.
OF CONETNWCTIYIjJW RV 1CJ
PASnlNF
shHI be returned unopened.
•M i m - Aarlal Ptwto
rapay and DWfflring W v k M
at OKMia Landfill. SUBMIT
TAL TIMS/DATS: I M P M .
LOCAL TIMS. WEDNESDAY.
AUGUST 14 tWI.BH
IF MAILING SID MAIL TO:
i S^wilmit Cfunfy f^urcfiMlni
SanNrd. Florida W77S-TN*
IP OC LIVE RING
IN
PERSON. O IL IV IR TO:
3rd FI
IN I last First Straw
SwMr* Florida 7W71
SUBM ITTALS MUST B l
B I C I I V I D IN THB PUR
CHASING DEPARTMENT, IN I
BAST FIRST STREET, JRO
FLOOR. SANFORO. PLORIOA.
NO LATER THAN I M PM .
LOCAL TIME EXPRESSIONS
OP I N T I E IS T R E C IIV IO
AFTER THAT TIMS WILL
NOT RE ACCEPTED. NO
I X C I P T I O N S W IL L R l
P O -B a x im
Sanford. Ftorida 1777M10*
>IF D S L Iv m iN G BID IN
F IB IO N . O C LIV IB TO :
lamlaaN Caanfy Purchasing
lamlnsto Caunty Service*
I Gulldtog.
Third Flaar, Roam SMS
IN I laaf Uf Sfraat
SanNrd. FtortdeJjni
BIOS MUST B l BSCSIV1D
IN T N I FURCHASING OCFARTMCNT, IN I (A S T 1ST
S T R U T , T H IR D FLOOR.
ROOM t m SANFORD. FLOR
IDA. NO L A T IR THAN OAY
OF BID ORfNINO AS IN
OICATSD ABOVC. BIDS RCC IIV ID A F T IR THAT TIMS
WILL NOT B l ACCCFTID. NO
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BC
NO FACSIMILE OR TELE
O R A P H IC SUBMISSIONS
W ilt BE
ACCEPTED.
M A S K O U T S I D E OP
E N V E L O P E : PS-ISI -
Rutfviy Datlvt/MSIU
SCOPE OF SERVICE Si
N O F A C S IM IL I OR T E L E
G R A P H IC B IO P R O P O S A L
SUBMISSIONS W IL L BE
A C C E P T E D ..
ftrrallno
Iraaru Wto *t»
« i AHuBite
P I PWninMf
1"Nil
ip i
Rng but Ml IWnltod to top
wORftTnRPi
ftrwfRftllw*
Roadway ivcm triKTlM
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
T IO N C O N TA C T: BARRY
HASTINGS. PURCHASING
A G E N T . (4 0 7 ) 171-1110,
E X T E N S I O N 7111. B ID
PACKAOES ARE AVAILABLE
IN THE PURCHASING DC
PARTM I NT A T NO CHARGE.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
ACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
IM IN O L I COUNTY BOARD
IF COUNTY COMMISSIONIRS R EGARDIN G TH ES E
NOJECTS. SUCH CONTACT
HALL BE CAUSE FOR DISUALIFICAT ION. ALL CON
A CTS M U ST BC CHANICLED THROUGH THE PUR
HASING DEPARTMENT.
Traffic Sototy
i.
a. Drainage SystemP Fi^pii
S. Storm Drilnsgo Dnign and
4 Bridge and/or Sfruriur*
Design
7. Traffic Signets
B. Other Ealatad C ivil
E nglneorlng Activities
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION. CONTACT: LINDA C.
JONES, CONTRACTS
A N A LY ST. (4B7) 171-117*.
E XT E N S I O N 7111. FS-tft
PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN
TH B PURCHASING D E
PARTMENT AT NO CHAROE.
NOTE: ALL PEOSPECTIVE
OFFEEORS ABE HEREBY
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THB
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OR SELICTION COM
M I T T E E ME MB E R S R E
G A R D IN G THB ABOVE
PROPOSAL. ALL CONTACTS
M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D
THBOUGH THE OFFICE OF
Tho County reserves the right
t ra|act any or all ottora, with
r without cauto. to waive
Khnicaiittes. or to accept tha
Bar which In It* batt |udge•ant bait M r .a t tha interest of
[tha County. Coat of submittal of
IWilt offer It considered an aper
' atIona i coat of tha biifdai and
than not ba pataad on to or
boma by tha County.
----------------' County Sarvlcat Building
• ItOI East 1st Street
Sontord. Florida 3J77I
Publish: July 7*. 1**1
De m in
II
NOTICE OF SALE
"
UNCLAIMED AETICLEt
ft
HELD BY THE
#
CASSELBERRY
> POLICI DEPARTMENT
l
'V O N C A A J'N G .*------------ * ........
Sam look County Intends to
contract tour to five firms tor a
The County reserve# the right
to reject any or oil otters, with
or without causa, to waive
technicalities, or to accept the
otter which In Its Bast judge
ment bast serves the Interest ol
tha County. Cost ol submittal of
this offer is consldirad an spar
atIona! coat of tha offerer and
shall not bo poaaod bn to or
borne by the County.
David F. Gelnor, C.P.M.
Purchasing Director
11011. First Street
Sontord. FL7T77!
Tha city of Cotwlbarry will
M id o public tola for cosh to tha
highest bidder on articles which
are uncliamad and have bean
Bald by tha Caaaalbarry Police
im a n l tor at Hast SO days,
will commanca at 17:00
on Saturday. August 10.
Publish: July 14 Irit
Itt! at the Costolberry Sower
DEM 1*4
Treatment Plant, which Is one
blech west of Winter Port Dr.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
On Cross SI. The City does not
FORSEMINOLECOUNTY,
*
arrant the title of any artlclas
FLORIDA
told. Tha unclaimed articles can
PROBATE DIVISION
ba viewed at 11:10 a.m. on tha
FUoNemborflMtCP
bay of tha tola. A map to tha
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
auction It available at tha P.D.
A N IT A P. M U G E LE
.A rtlc la s to ba auctioned:
Deceased.
Bicycles
LETTER SO P
Andrea Dennison
ADM INISTRATIO N
t Mayor
(Single Personal
Publish: July M B Augusts. ItSt
Represantatlvel
D E H 777
If
T O A L L WHOM IT M AY
CONCERN
- LIO A L ADVERTISEMENT
W H E R E A S . A N IT A P.
BID •SO/VI-M
M U G E L E . a resident of Semi
, N O T I C E IS H E E E B V
nole County. Longwood. Florida
GIVEN, that tha City ol Sontord.
died on October 77. I H 4 owning
Florida will racalva naiad bids
assets In the State ot F tor toe.
E to 1:70 P.M. on Thursday,
g u ll IS. 1ft] In the Porches
W HEREAS. R OBERT J.
j Office. Room 741 lor the
M U G E LE has been appointed
ifollowing Items:
personal representative ot the
f. POLICE FLASHLIGHTS
estate of the dscedmt and has
- All bids are to ba delivered or
performed oil acts prerequisite
malled to: Tha City oi Sanford.
to Issuance of Letters of Ad
Purchasing Office. 300 N. Porh
ministration In the estose.
Avenue. Sanlurd. Florida 33771.
NOW. TH E R E F O R E , I, the
Tha m i lad bids will ba publicly
undersigned circuit fudge, de
opened later that same day at
clare R O BER T J. M U G E LE to
7.00 P M In tha' City Com
be duly qualified under the lows
mission Chambers, Room 117.
ot the State of Florida to oct os
Senlord City Hall.
personal representative of the
Spec IHeat ions and tha proper
•state of A N ITA P. M U G E LE .
bid terms ere available, at no
deceased, with toil power to
cost. In the Purchasing Office.
administer the estate according
Room 741. 300 N Park Avenue.
to low: to ask. Osmond, sue for.
Sanford. Florida. (107) 330S1I3
recover and receive the proper
Facsimile or telegraphic bids
ty of the decedent; to pay the
will not be acceptable
debts of the decedent as lar as
The City of Sanford reserves
the assets ot the estate will
the right to accept or re|ect any
permit end the low directs; and
or ell bids, with or without
to mako distribution of the
co um . to waive technicalities or
•state according to low.
to accept the bid which In Its
W ITNESS my hand and the
judgement best serves the Inter
seal ol this court this 37th dry el
esf ol the City.
June. m i .
C IT Y O F SANFORO
•
ISEA LI
Walter Sheer in
O H E ATO N . JR
Purchasing Agent
Division E
July 74. Iff!
Circuit Judge
Publish July 74 m i
Publish: July 71.71. m i
DEM 717
DEM 1*0
CELEBR ITY CIPHER
CotoCxityCipNf cryptogramaracraaiadfrom guotaleon*
paopta paal andptaaant ladi lattaf A MteupHar Minds lor
another Toddyachm ViNjuara0
' S K O E G *I
RBETCD
C T S N X C D
RGXSK
O N E C X N D G .
F i l l
X t *I
SKG
V X W X C D
S T D G S K G E
N 1 S G E M N I V
O I I V G i . '
S K N S ' I
—
INO
V S W O C I T C .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION It someone makes music Nagal.
; they'll have lo drag me screaming und kicking off stage."
— Jerry Garcia
V4
VIRGINIA R EID , rite
VIRGINIA COKE. JOHN OOC.
unknown ipaaeeof VIRGINIA
REED, a/k/a VIRGINIA
COKE. It married. J f ROME
MILLER.--------------- R EID.
wdutewn ipsaeaat.W lL U i
REID , it married«4 Ms Hmaal
Mederih. JEROME MILLER.
Tenant, JANE 008. Tenant, C
A I FAMILY CREDIT, INC..
1/k/eFAMILY CREDIT
SERVICES. INC. f/k/a C A S
FINANCIAL SBRVICE4
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY. INC. t/k/a
CRIDiTHRIFTOP AMERICA.
INC , CENTRAL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL. INC.,
t/k/e SEMINOLE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, andat
A-t CNILDCARt. On
Or. Sato G
Orlando - W inter Park
3 3 2 - 3 6 1 1 ___________________ 6 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CNILO CARE, my Sanford
C L A S S E D DEFT.
B4m
HOM S
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
lA f t .f t M M i
CHILDCARE,
ta
£
DAYCARE AVAILABLE In my
HMton Lk. heme. LBto af
TLC U U S F C M 4 ....... WMNB
MGTNED-PATNER toam. sur
| O reveyw rem m O K M iatTS
lac. ref'll CPR trained.
. TLCICsPMTGM*
irqfNst a tt.SO task Gsceunf tor prompt payment, fchedul
togmqylmtod iN w d d A d n illiwetlhptaetefenqdPnanndey. Cwwol
Pap snip N* Jap* paar a* run* at rata aw wad.
tor fastest ratuft*. Copy must follow orceptabto
SMALL EAVCARE. TLC tor
' • ‘
17 Neon The Day Before Publicoften
toeadap *70 P.M. Friday
TAM M Y'S TG R R L illS I
In my hama. Ian.
I Ufa af TLC.-to* MM
A O J U S T M I N T t A N O C R I D t T l t In M b g vbn I Df
NOTtCI CP ACTION
YOU A R I NOTIFIED Mai an
ajarartiaa a Marigage
a Caanfy, P la r 3 J ^
Lot J*. LAKE
ESTATEft. getardku tame
N N H
H r v t Od y M
praparty In
W714
Lot 4 Block A. HARMONY
HOME 4 accordtog la Me plat
ttwraal ae recei ded in Plot Reek
14 Page 74 Public Recards ol
tomlnsN County. Florida,
hae keen filed againat yai and
you are ragwlrad la earra a cagy
of your written CNMmBj II any,
to It an Rabart H. Heech. Jr..
1117 E. Rabineen I treat, Or
lando. Ftorida 7MB1, and file the
original with the Clerk al the
above ofytod Court an er betore
Mo Mrd day al August, m i.
has Bean Iliad against you and
and yen ara ramtlrad to serve a
copy si year written defenses. If
any, to It an tha Attorney Nr
Plalntllfla): HOWARD A.
IP E IG E L , ESQUIRE. ISO*
114 Maitland. F torIda 717SI
<4i7)S7s-M4i, an ar betore
August XL tftt, and file the
engine! with the Clerk el this
Csurt either betore service an
Plaintiff's Attorney ar Im-
niBrvEnvrj ^RF^^fwiEv^s
default will ba entered against
tor the reitof demanded In
Complaint.
C
W ITN ESS m y hand and seal
af Nile Court an July t7, i**i.
ISEALI
CLEBKOFTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju ly 11. M 4 August 4
ii. mi
D EM -1*7
rattot
t lI —
ft
.c
ii. mi
DEHIM
R E PORT OP CO NDITIO N
C O N S O LID A TIN G DOM ESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OP
T N I F IR S T N A TIO N A L BANK OP C E N TR A L F L O R ID A OP
LONG W O OD IN T H E S T A T E OP FLO RIDA , A T T H E CLOSE OP
• U S IN E H O N JU N E 14 tfri PU B LISH ED IN RESPONSE
T O C A L L M A D E D V CO M PTR O LLER OP T H E C U R R E N C Y .
....... M N U K 'i T T L 'K r f U N r i I D STA TE S L O D E SkCT K W I f i l ------ C H A R T IN N U M B E R IM M . C O M PTR O LLER OP T H E C UR R E N C Y
S O U TH EA S TER N D ISTR IC T
Slatomant af Resources and Liabilities
ASSETS
_
edssfOoMer*
Cash endBHantosdue from dspasltory Institutions:
Nenintorest bearIng balances and currency and coin.. ....... .. IJJ3
InN -estbaarlng balances........................ ..................... ............
0
Securities............................................................................. ............ 4414
Federal fund* saM.............................................................
Securities purchased undw agree.nents to rose:)............
Loans snd tosee financing receivable*:
Loan* and leases, net at unearned Income................... ...19,466
569
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.........................
*
Leans and toasts, naf ot unearned Income.
allowance, and reserve.................................................... ............ 14M7
0
ft net* held In trading accounts......................................... ............
Pramltaa and (load assets
(Including capH H Ind leases) ....................................... ............ 714
Other reel estate owned................................ .................... ............ 1*7
Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries
0
and asaaclatod companies............................................ ............
Customers’ liability to this bank on
acceptance* outstanding................................................ ............
0
Intangible assets.............................. ...................................
Otttef ffttoft.__ .........___....._________ ______ _
....... ............ 356
T H a l asset*..................................................... .................... ............7J.M7
Losses dsterred pursuant to llU .S .C . 1I73(|).................. ............ N/A
Total assets and losses deferred
pursuant to 12 U.S.C. iB73lj>..........................................
L IA B IL ITIE S
Deposits:
26,979
In t t m l biftrlng...................... .................
............
0
Fodtral Kinds purchiifd ____ ______ ____
__
Sacur Ittot told undtr agrt«m tnti to rtpurctvaia........ ..................
0
............
o
............
0
O thtf borrowid monay,.......................... ............
Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under
capftHlied leases..........................................................
Bank's liability on acceptances sxecutod
and outstanding..,.. .............. ...... ..................... .......
Subordinated notes and d rttn fo rtt......................
0
Other liabilities..................................................................
30.030
Total liabilities...................................................................
Limited life preferred stack and rotated surplus.............. ............
0
E Q U IT Y C A P ITA L
Perpetual preferred stock end related surplus............... ............
0
Common stock......................................................... .......... ............ 3.47*
Surplus........... ............. ......................................... ............
1.114
Undivided profits and capital reserves............................. ......... (1*366)
LESS: Net unreal tied loss on marketable
equity securities............................................. . .......
Total equity capital...... ..................................................... ............ 2.667
N/A
I m a t d tttrrtd purtuan* 1? U S C if D II)
T H a l equity capital and losses dstorrsd
purwant to 13 U $ C . 1633(|)................................... .
Total liabilities, limited lit* preferred
stock, equity capital, end lasses
dsterredoursuent to 11U S.C. I t n i l l ...........
.......... 32.597
1, Thomais D Borrell. President A Chief Executive Officer ol Ihe
above named bank do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition it
truo and car reel to the best ot my knowledge and bellaf.
W
I V Thomas 0 Barred
July 73. IM1
We. Ihe undersigned directors, attest to the correctness el this
statement ot resources and liabilities We declare that It has been
examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge end ballet has been
prepared in conformance with the instructions and Is truo end
correct
Directors
/*/ Roland 0 Alexander
/*/William H Cross
I V George Goebel
Publish: July 7*. IM1
DEM 377
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY B O A ID O F COMMISSIONERS
N O TIC E OF F U B LIC H E A R IN O
AUG UST 17. m i
7:00 P.M.
The Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florid*,
will hold apublic hearing to consider the following
I. JE R R Y M U LLIN S * IR L A N O SM ITH - BAD 4 3W - R 1AA
Residential Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adiustment in
approving a variance for height ot fence from 4 ft to I ft. tar Marian
B Rhodes on Lo*i 10 4 II. Block A. Sonlendo Springs. Tract II. PB J.
Pg 44 Section l 71 70. HE corner al Palm Springs Drive end Bayer
Street and *y mile Set SR 4M (D IS T4 )
This public hearing will be held In Room WI77 ef the Seminole
County Services Building. 11*1 East First Street. Sanford, Florida on
August 77.1**let7 00p m or as soon thereafter as passible
Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will
ba considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will ba
heard Further details available by calling 371 llTOexf 7444
Person* are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
made el this hearing, they will need to Insur* that a verbatim record
of tha proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony end
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section H i 010S.
Ftorida Statute*
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY FREDSTREETMAN. JR . CHAIRMAN
ATTEST MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK
Publish July 3*. IM!
and ca m p a h M iH ilp .
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANDREW J. WOOO
BP-
NOT ICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnlstratton af the
estate af AnWqw J. Weed,
deceased. F i l e Number
•T-44B-CP, to pMdklB In tfw
Circuit Court tor SamInets
County, Plbflda. Probate
Division, the address af which It
Clark of the Court, lamtnale
County Courthouse. P. O. Draw
*r C. Sanford. Ftorida 31772
B P . The names and eddriim
required to file with Pit* court:
(al All claims against tha estate
W ITH IN T H N E E MONTHS
AFTER THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE and
|Ik%
Im
*
tftp1wfwjf OBWftSTNPl! NnP'NIT1ftaP^aTte'*
ad pBWROft1ift
IBia nftlkca is
served Riot challenges Pit valid
ity ot the will. Pie qualification*
af tha personal representative,
venue, ar lurlsdktton ot (he
Court WITHIN THB LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
FI RST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THB OBJECTING
PERSON.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS F 7 T SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
**"' PuWicetlin'otTVi'iV AotfcVnX*
vyms m
Lika
7N R 2M S T.
mato/towsato In I
"«vi Weeks." P.O.
PANAM AS d U t i l .
c IU
AOO TO TOUR I00COMI
AYO601M U MI06IO>iOrr
TIRED ef
will pay you deubtol
M U TI, K f t ISTRTl
_ jw * r B m » W i7 _ _
I-B M W 7-toft
NICE LOOKING, well man
nered gentleman 4f. Non
smekar 4 drinker enjoys out
ot .Mara, nice restaurants,
mavto*. limited travel, ail
types ef musk. Desires to
meet nku toeklng ladies IS to
M with similar interest., ter
A F to lf f lli liU x N M
FULL OR PART
Only sertoue penena need to
call. FDp
•Ttw finest treMnp-In Ihe
"offke" andthe“Held"
aoppertunlttos In resIdsnWH
•Ti
te e
Tues. Jufy )*th .7 :M P M
k im im svnunfi
to; C. Thomas Assoc.. PO Bex
WIHT.Lk.Story. PIMltS
R E S T A U R A N T / P IZ X IR IA
M — S p c c lc l W E tk O T
Cell anytime, l a m 41
Support 4 medical expenses
paid. Call Attys: Weston.
SHMM
itertriav/Mftrft h b u iv
00303^106 |||g|||g|.
!*•*-3304771 FL Bar 107M l 17
tll.O M Investment
1 «t*M B34M
AUGUST 1. O NI WAY Orlanda.
FL to Albany, NY. via Datrlal.
Man's ticket. HOCOBO.
I f — F in a n c ia l
^ F f 4 m 4 -w ..k .^ t
* IM M EDIATE
FUNDINOe
*3300SU.MO - No Credit...No
BUY IT.
HB3 Park Or.. SanNrd
Cantory II CRNdl RaaNy
Nr
BA Ready to span. Comer
17*1 and nth St. Sanford.
t lM U lllO
Cad New •*>»•3*33
B IN D E R T , D I L I V I E V A N D
P R ESS O P IR A T O E S
N E E D E D . Full and part lime
work available Apply In
person: 7S7 N. Hwy I7 f l.
Suite 114 Lanpwaed M 3 0*77
We are currently seeking
-C to h itT f
^ .C P fw y jie q tt
store eperriien. Apply in
p e rso n M o n d a y F r i d a y .
• a m - 4 p m a I -.
SPCtOWAV/STARVIN
■MARYtN. STM W. SR 4a.
r* i ■
tentord. FI. 33771 BO *
A P P LY NOW! Drivers, security
guards, janitors, warehouse
help and office help (Will
train I SIS Phene Fee.
fti— M E n « y < > L E n <
SELL IT.
HMD IT.
A U TO CH O ITT
None bad bankrupt? Need a
car, beat or home loan? No
down paym ent leant a r-
7 l-H c » W a n f
u.%. ^
A R E YO U R l L IA R S ! ANO
N AR D W O R EIN G f You'll like
M E R R Y MAIDS. Weekly pay.
Mon F rl , day hours. Car
‘ ‘
................... 331-SMI
OOOO WORKERS N IIO E O f I
DAILY WORK DAILY PAY
CaMDto........ 3M->MtiNirtom
r a ragldty frowning
company. Experience pro
tarred But will tram. Positions
aval labia on all 3 shifts
Applicants considered ter
pesittwm will ba drug tested
A i l O T U C S I l T t C I JOBS A
Hiring newI UptaSIt/hr.
M fY IA C .
positions up to SAS/hr.Far
Immodiale Interview:
CaMt-giMaa-nti
THE GREAT A M ER IC AN
IN VESTM EN T
For the current toto ccsjl..
1>
ft
W i 301^1
your pan. Earn S1-4MS per
P OU N D S N I P A R D M I X
Pigpy. black 4 tan with
cellar. Found near 4th ST. 4
17*7 In Sontord 1D-UM Drift
«r 337-SetS Br
Orlando. Ftorida
JAMESO. WOOO
111 Teriwaod Street
FemPark, Ftorida
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
toepay your tuition,
pap
i.1-
■E
IMqdi |>a|Im g
rw
l^gflftorh
Im
y^Pm
Mfil^
^ve
Di
...............
■
HU DOLE NOUS* RESTAU
RANT. Financing source*
pessIBIe fgr trancBIsa
1. OaugKtoyer Sandra
VtCOME A NOTARY
For Detail* 1(0*431 4334
J U L IA N K. D OM INICK
Flthback. Dominick, Bennett.
Stapler BArdMman
I TOE. Washington Street
Orlande. Ftorida 3 7 «i
Phone Na. 1407) 4 »7 7 M
Florida Bar No. M USI
Publish: July 304 August 4. IN I
DEH-7M
im m
» day*:
hotel paid. Oaad tIN May aftl.
■ lp (p ll.M IE H N f |
Free medical care, fra
fallen, counseling, private
dsder plus living eapenees.
begun on July IS. m i .
Parsene1Representative*.
WILLIAM D. WOOO
mi-
LET A
SPECIALIST
AY'
.4
*v.
N
DO IT!
A k vv\ 'if*/',
ft.
( 'i
CU a nin g StrvicG
anv/ustoftmuKu
Buy/Seh • Biteed'OeereMesf
SPRING C LE A N IN O BLUES?
Rato* Irani IIS 4 up- CaM Joy I
■ A u d lM ltv tl
D E T A IL F B V l S ^ r i y e u n r
sparkle tor summer I Comp.
detail sarvlca 1............ 330*777
H E A D L IN E R * ) Most cars *40
Wagons S7S. Vinyl tops *M up
C a n jrtM ju w m u a ^ ^ ^
ConcrptE
BOBBY ADAMS CONCRETE •
Quality and cleanliness Is
guaranteed II y rv residential
orpoc.once 747 3134/3307*17
C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE. Wayne
Beal 7 Man Quality Opera
lion I >34 >334/144 TSei
Building Contractors*
NBW , R KM O O BL. B IP A IB
H 0 M I 4 0 F F I C I 4 STOKES
Ail typos construction. Res/Cam
73*4133 4 0 . Datod, C B O IN M
• A D D ITIO N S . All remodi Ilog
OnaUty work I TreeBtoikeefl
Reference* M e te e tT B B W
CjarpEntry*
BU ILD IN O . remodeling a re
pairs. Deck*, docks, doon.
sern sncl. L k MS Mia______
C A R P f N T I R All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
h to lic h a rd O r e ^ ^ T M m
Ckaning StrvicG ~
A F F O B D A B L K Ctoaamg Svc.
Quality reliable work Free
estimates................... 3741ISO
C A TH Y 'S C LE A N IN G SCSV
ICE References, reasonable
rates Licensed’ Call 377 7*7*
UVI MOREY! CALL US!
e iE C tM C A l
M ASTER E LB C TR IC A N . Lie A
ins Rewiring, eddltlans 74
D r G S s m G k lu g
S H E L L E Y 'S W E D O IN O D E
SIGN Speclelirlng In custom
made wedding gowns end
bridesmaid's fashions For
^ t o P O jn t m e n K a in a ^ J T ^ ^ ^
LcndtCRpint
• • J * S C Y P R U S * e . Mulch
or pine bark 114 yd. picked up
Can deliver Cypress lumber
G Fence materia* cut to erderl 4 miles west at Weklva
River Hwy 44 4 4 )4 1 X 4 4
S H A R P F e ’N C E ^ s T ' R a t o
work Lew 1*1 Frso t i l Wood.
t lu in lm 4 ir » iif ^ to lU I
GGntral Scrvicts
Masonry
E X P E R T PIANO instruction, in
your homo or my studio * 1* la
wkly session Result orienltd
teactun dFo rellegevlevels
TW P M ASONRY. Brick, block,
ltucco. concrete Renovations
Lie d 4 ins 371 2444/*744117
Handy Man
C A R P E N TR Y . M ASONARV
painting and tile work Free
estimates Use d Call 111 417*
\ t h ' i ‘r t i s r ) n u r lUt\inc'>\
/ .? /'/*/•
Moving A Hauling
• • • M A U L IN G .y a rd trash,
appliances, furniture, trash ot
any kind! Richer*...... 777-77*3
/ r r n
l h i \ I tn
Mutilli. ( (til ( lu.s.si/irtl.
G a H A U LIN G . Yard trash,
appl , turn deep/on time!
til/u* Call Rav 1*7 73*7
S I N E X TE R IO R P A IN TIN G
A pressure clean SAVE M*t
Lie / treeMil 1 M ill* *
DICK PINOLA'S P AIN TIN G .
Quality warkl Int/Ext, Llc’d
A Insured Freeesll 371S77J
Washing Repairs, inl/asl
Freeest. Ily rs 747 M U
H O U S E P A IN T IN G , inleri
or/axtorier, pressure clean
log. free estlmetosl 311 (417
Post Control
Lawn Service
C O M P L E T E QuaM y Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rales,
freeestirnates&unny'sm 717*
LAW N CAR E, professional serv
Ice. dependable, licensed
Free estimates 33*4*4*
LAW N CAR E, tree estimates *7
end up Senior discounts
Trash removal 373 1711
Commercial/Residential. Law
Retost Coil Tern
333417*
R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN.
Complete cere, clean ups
Since IM7 Free est.l 3110714
Fence
a
Palnllftfi
iP
B iP iifly i
L A N D C L E A R IN G , till dirt,
backhaa. leader work, hauling
and clean up Countrywide
Devetopement. 407 137 *777
H o m im ite C L ja iiM
*04 7744***
Maying A Hauling
r m i i i v i v n p iw T v v n v T i v
C O N C E P T One Antov. Gen
ca rp e ntry 1 Hem e, attics,
kitchen, bathl 774*7*7
L in d cloarinfl
ADtoltoNCD**
S
DEH 3»
can handle thisI
Bsaasaak
HiFIRVM luENYYFTI|rFTPD|TTi
FMM m Mw FMMCP
^NlN UB-fFR
Publish: July 11. IS 4 August 4
INIPPME CLERK........... .MS
Ac T m T S om ni ATE gaed toJT
mg ganttoman. 31- —
and tha part swat raprasentatlve’s attorney ara sat
WITNESS my hand end eaai
ef said Court on tha l«h day al
July. m i.
tCOUETSEAU
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
DENTAL AMT. TRAINEE...Ml
HI
SECRITART..... .......MMWKI
Pvblk ratofNneandeftkel
mTNB CIRCUIT COUNT
RESIDENCES UNKNOWN.
YOU A R I H C R IB V NOT I
PIED lhat an action to NreUeee
,
CREDIT MANAGER............IM
No limit en*H
to Beearnod hereI
FURNITURE SALE*......... MS
t4 PagM (land Mat the PvBik
SonrinsN
ROUTE DR IYER....... MtoWXI
LacH dairy route
Greet honefit*I
V -T ra M s it
Lftfltl Wotlc—
a/k/a tig Lake Harriet Drive.
Alternants Springs, F lar Ida.
typingtoHither*
•aycare E Protebael.
DEADLINES
Sfrinst DANIEL J.
M c Do w e l l brb m a r k
PRINK, ar aHBar af Dam: and
TO : JOHN DOC. unknown
epaueo ef VIRGINIA R E ID
a/k/a VIRGINIA CONI ANO
ANY
la a
q B IS H O P P E S T C O N TR O L*
Senior ClfIren Discounts 1
II years experience 1174 *77*
Plumbing
HOPIIRS FUM liM
All your plumbing needs1 7*
hours 1lRFOOJJ/70377 1 * «
S P EED Y PLUM GINOI Abso
lutoly free esl No trlps/svc
charge Uc./lns. H I 44M
Prtssurg Cleaning
PCM House wesh and painting
"Quotes by phone". Cell
Rooer. 334 444*. 1AM IP M
See rata rial A
Typing Services
CUSTOM Typing/Beak keeping!
OJ Enterprises. 40IB E 2Mh
St . Sontord 374 0471/377 74*1
Tree Service
■UNVANS T R E E SERVICE
T rm work, light hauling Free
•snmales. Insured 171 1411
\ \ I mi -
Jtil I
Is
,
--------
�1i
9 ±
to
JJ
.V W
IN
\)\
- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 28. 1991
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
71— H a lf Wanted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
APAITMINT
RMMfitMCNT COUflE
Ids Parts Dtkttry Driisn
EAR N W 4 I I M W E E K ! Staff
iwvilapet at Rama. Ne rest I
I E N O M S S fe: Oetat* Dtv
trtbafers, PO Eei J7MJ5C.
Carpus CUrtstt, TX 7»477 Hia
Needed l Contact Charlene
NO SSS7 between SAM 17
a a a VO LT a a a
TE M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
_________ C o H tlt-tltt_________
Eip#ftonced. small comptoi.
Light malntoriahta. t t 50*4
M a li a difference In your life
and the life of ether*) Come
|eln our staff I Apply:
*50 Mel lenville Ave Sanford.
EARN tee by watching TV . Call
F R E E recorded massage Act
Now (117)7*07X0____________
322-IM4________ L0.L/H
NaededI Apply In person:
Mathews Associates. Inc.
1-4 Part North
445 Hickman Circle. Sanlord
E X P E R IE N C E D TR A C T O R
T R A IL E R D R IV E R wanted.
Mutt pass physical and drug
•sam. Short hauls within Ftor
Ida Call 574 4305_____________
Etectfs/MedURkd
“ C O N S T R U C T IO N J O t l “
Cayman*. Saha mat.
.............. T#*4*/MR
i-aer aer aematent g#iid»r*F##
COM
M utl be neat, clean, fast and
eaper'encedl Seafood knowl
edge helpful. Apply In person:
SMI la s t State Read 4*. M F ,
U -lF M ._____________________
FARM TRACTOR DRIVERS
Mowing contractor need* *■
perlenced drivers. Full time,
part time, permanent and
................. ......-MS WOO
COM
Part lim e, float position
Nursing home eiperience de
sired. Long wood Health Care
IIMEDIATE INCOME
Career minded Indlvdual. Sal
ary ■» commits.....aor woooe
Tile restoration. Earn up to
51J00 a week as a subcontrac
tor. Documented proof. No
•tp. necessary I
________ 10005550071_________
[HSHROOM ATTENDANT
INTERNAL AUOITOR
Metroo............................ eo e
K IT KENT
F/T. M F. 7 1 :X Apply: 1000
AA A Dr. Heathrow, u * 70S!
Minimum 7 years of esperl
once In bank, thrift or credit
union. Accounting degree
preferred. Apply at lot Feder
al of Seminole, 717 W . 1st St..
SonOord EO E.
Call MS-ISIS
limited Time Offer
MON.-SAT.9-6 • Sun. 12-5
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
ONLY
*435
M l
5375/mo plu* dtp. Includes
wafer. 35511*3
StH f d ER O tU r N BwtN
'
Guest related, service or
iented persons, needed:
o Owest Attendants I Maid*) e
• Laeadry Attendant#
Appty Inparaan;
I 4AMaltlandBlvd
Tuts. •Thurs 105 EOE
MAIDS NANTEDI
F U L L T IM E
Call Tidy Matd.575 nap
Wanted, with following. 540
per week......................it* 4004
NANNY WANTED
M a tu re , lovta b la grand
motherly lady to car# for
newborn In my home. Sanlord
area M-Thru. 55 Refertncas.
letter or resume required.
Reply: P.O. Boa 4144, San
fer*. FL57T75-4IP4___________
POSTAL aad gevtmmewt tabs
SI3.75/hr. Now opan. For
•aam and application call
___________ 551 5554___________
P O S T A L JO B S
511.41 lo
•M.tO/hr. For aiam and
application Information call
I t * -745444* a i l . F L -l l * .
tarn tpw. 7dayy_____________
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SAN FO R D • lovely I bdrm. I
block Irom new hospital.
Complete privacy. 1100 par
waek plus S70C security In
eludes ullllllesl Call 777 774*
B EDROOM , living room, kltch
an and bath. 4170 par week,
utilities Included, plus deposit.
571 *1)4 or 14* 5477
CLEAN, QUIET, PRIVATE
I bdrm. A/C. utilities paid.
MS/wk.pluSSIOOsec. 575 1474
N IC E CO XYI S TU D IO APT.wIth
good site kitchen. Sanlord
Historic District. *775/mo plus
5700dep. 773 0451_____________
t lB R Q ff
DOHCHt S U M A P T S
13R-1431
Slngfe Story. 1-7 Bdrm.
Ask aboutour.....
7/1 UPSTAIR S. 1 Stocks of
(Park, M M and sac Barb
M -P .A 4 ................. ......SM-MM
...... 41
M-FA»:l
323-3311
★ |300$fECMlW
L A K E M A R Y 577-4*51
SANFORD, NICE A R IA , larg
est I bdrm. aroundI Large
L A R I M A R Y STU D IO , private,
perfect ter rotlroal No pats.
13*0 Includes utilities. 335-0*7
Mavo In tor *3(41!Single story
studio*. Many aitras incl.
O u la tl N ice landscaping.
O a - d f g 1 m a n a g e r* w b*
living room, tncleaod sunroom. all appliance*. Central
H/A. 5575/mo. plus 5750 tocurtfy.............................. ASA 5471
M A R IN ER 'S V IL LA G E
Lake Ada tb d r................SMS mo.
- MW mo A up....77X4**
CARIII
SMWONDOONIT ...323-3311
S A N F O R D HOM ES PRICED FOR
L O W TO M ODERATE IN C O M ES
..<
-.,..■
-. ,JD
'■V
•
«
.<
*
>
P-w
.xo
•3 Bedroom houtt wttti 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath,
garago apartmanL
•2 Badroom, 2 Bath (Half of Duplex)
•2 or 3 Bedroom houao on freed lo t
"s
K / , . - ,
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
A B S O LU TLEY unique garage
studio apartment. Cathedral
ceilings. A/C. 5575/mo 573 7344
A F T . IN C O U N T R Y ! On 4
acres, I bdrm., kit., living,
dining Prlvatel 771-547*_____
parting. <344/mo., 1154 securl
ty Include* utllltfe*. 777MS4
Storting Sept. 1st
SpectornI and7bodroomi
Single tloor with prlvata
entrance. Studios. I A 1
bedrooms, many aitras In
c lu d in g s to ra g e space.
Quiet,coty community. Nice
landscaping O N S ITE M AN
AG ERS W HO CAR B II
LA K E MARY, utilities paid,
laundry. TV/VCR . 1 private
entrance*, parking. 515 U W
N IC E LAROE 7 Bdrm.. I bath,
c a r p a l A C . <315 m o . ;
C O U R TY A R D I bdrm.. I bath.
AC. BBQ I T U mo.: N IC E I
bdrm., I bath. AC. larga walk
In closets. 5100 mo.
Call 175*055 Le. life*.
SANFORD - 1 4 1 Rdrm. Apt*I
Fum/Unturnl <500 A Up plus
5700 sac, dap. 577-5341/575*054
SANFORD • I bdrm, close to
downtown, complete privacy.
5*0 par week plus <700 securl
ty. Call 575-734*______________
1 BDRM. furnished, close lo
downtown Sanford. Utllitla*
Included Day*. 575 50**; after
4PM. 574 7547________________
I BDRM. O N LY 4175/M O N TH
plus 5700 security. Sanford
area Call 577 77*4
paM K ltow b..
7 bdrm. I
apartments. Quiet and secure.
4400 per month. M M security.
JUST UKE A HOME
LARO C FURN . Reem. Priv.
entrance w/balh No petrl *45
a week, util. Incl 571 7551
T R U C K E R 'S S P EC IAL. Prlv.
entrance, t big room, bath
and place to park rlgi 551 07*5
W I N T E R S F R I N O S . non
smokar. Housa prlvltdgts
For details.... 577 04)4 Iv Msg
W IN T E R SFRINOS lurnishad
r o o m 175 w k . K I t c h
an/Laundry prlul. 577 045*
5X11 U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R Good
condition. Asking 5750
571*711
Hoar. CHA, « / « carpet.
Avolltofe Augmt 1st. 547MU
UPSTAIRS CUTS SmoR agt.
nywimc nuff
LA K E M A R Y 553-4*55
M I D D E N L A R I . >/>.
Washar/dryor. pool. No
5475 mo t75* dap 577 M71
97— Apartments
Furnlshod/Rent
•
O S T E I N -1 bdrm apt*.. 7*0 par
week Include* utllltfe*. No
pet*. Celt 5X4711____________
*1
93— Rooms for Rent
C LE A N . 1/1 qdeI
Priced right ter
r lghtpersen) 777 5554
7 RATNL
it. 371-7*47
117 shift.
7 4 a n d 5 ll shifts
Start Immadlafely. Com pell
live salary and banallt*.
E ice Ilent working environ
men I In a superior rated
facility where emphasis Is on
rehab and restorative nursing.
Apply In person
D S M R V MANOR
M N .M w y .1 M l
Oobory.M-F. FARM PM..... BOB
M AIDS
blinds. NlcaArea. <175month
1
i ■
■>'
$
!
■**
I •
■ f
Moctoaoa Info:
Paddy Brockman
NCNB Rtortgaga Corp.
Property Info:
Shawn Englart
lltoJMMfdbRM
i f i v t i i o n BmmlAaa
nM ny
831-7664
6 2 9 -0 9 9 6
I
I
Inspa ct ra c a lva d .
altclrlcal/machanlcal parts
and M . 5 T . E . control. Reply
to Blind Bai 457. The Sanlord
Herald. PO Boa 1447. Sanlord.
FI 57777 1447________________
RECEIVER
Forklift eiperience Good or
ganliallonal skills a must I
Apply In person: 7*54 Lake
Emma Rd. Lake Maty._______
R E T A IL ......................... ................
FIRST CURE
MO.
7 and 12 Month Lgasg
Available
Musi have 5 yeert supervisory
eiperience In a clothing store
atmosphere, have some basic
knowltdgt of loss prevention,
must be willing and capable ol
becoming a store manager
within a year. Wages based on
eiperience. Apply In person
on W ed. July 31th: Dollar
Gtnaral Store. 7470 Orlando
Or. Sanford. Equal Opportunl
ty Employtr__________
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
weekly pay. 15 50 per hour lo
start with regular raisas plus
banallt*. For prestigious utlll
ty company In DtBary. HS
diploma. Fla. drivers license,
good credit history and able to
pass drug test. Current Fla
guard Ileans# or certificate
required. Metre Security In
Orlando.................... 1-M1-77**
SECURITY OETICERS
*~%nm ei/uik O cca ^a ttcy
1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING FR O M
Avis O ffers Up 1b
100% Financing
For Q u a lifie d Bw yorslll
Automatic. PS.
PB. ECT Trans..
Overdrive.
Cruise Control.
Power
Windows &
Locks
TELEMARKETERS
We're open and making SS5 in
our Sanlord Otllca Come loin
usl W ill train the right
personalities! Call Lisa ter
Iafervlew»:l*fe5:«0 575 7507
W AN T TO O E T RICHF Mull!
level Is the way lo do III
________ Dabby <555111________
*11.999
5750 775 weekly t benefit*
(Will train) l-It l 54M __A*enf
*Select units with wosher/dryer
hookup*
*Convenient to schools A shopping
centers.
* Bub stop located near rental office
G ik
Qeqeva gardens
1505 W. 25th St, Sanford • 322-2090
WRECKER DRIVER
Must live in Sanford Areal
Eaparianced O N LVI Apply In
parson 7707 W 1st SI________
POOU TEN N IS C O U R T,
VOLLEYBALL C O U R T
EACH APARTM ENT INCLUDES
•New Carpeting •New Appliance* >ndud
ng Refrigerator, Range. Dishwasher. Gar
bag# Oipotai •Washer A Dryers instated
n units tor an adaoona! monthly la# •24
hour errorgercy mamlenanca service
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
(Z o M tt'U f
“J !a 6 e apartments
TU I trei K A1RPOMT IL VO TURN Wi »l
7TMOF A Mil. SIGNON RKMT
1990 D o d ge Shadow
1991 LeBaron Convertible
EARN EXTRA SSS
Monday Wednesday. 4 4PM
IF Ie iib le l Pay By Com
mislon To apply Stop by
weekdays. 7 4PM. ask lor
Dave The Sanlord Herald. 500
N French Ave. Sanlord
A
73—Employment
Wanted _
TOTAL
M O V E -IN
*7 , 9 9 9 *
Tilt. Cruise, Power Brakes.
Power Steering. Power
Locks. Air. AM/FM Stereo
The Sanlord Herald has direct
door lo door sale* positions
avallablelodayl
Hours: Mon.-Fri 0:30 - 5:30
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
225 843
14- II YEARS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
Uwwgrt byAngela Gordon Property Management
Come Home To
Country Style Living!
1990 Olds Cutlass C iera
1991 Toyota C a m ry DX
" D ” A " G ” License required
lor work in greater Orlando
area Call...............tot 755 *474
Warehouse/Drivfrc
$299
RICE
FO R FbyskaNy
BN, PART TIME
duptoa. CHA.
QUALITY CONTROL
3 2 4 -4 3 3 4
•••« ••m i
Men Ir Sptdd I1B
Sanford, largo I bdrm. Control
H / A . gaol, la u n d ry .
Sato/Qutot. 70-4*41__________
A TT-
D O R C H t : , T LR A P T S
N»l Ticks M KairAtmts
I 2450 Hartwell Avt^ Sanford
5 bedroom apartments.
U tt. W/D connection*,
petto* and tit r a
storage ctoaat. 1147 tq. ft.
Located an Lb. Mary ETrd.
Can 577-1*55
Equal Housing Opportunity I
CO ZY - 7 bdrm. apt. C/H/A.
IFN-WU.TIME
Sanford araa.
System Oaa Staffing 447 175 Mai
c
ROSBCLIFP A P A R TM E N TS
Must be
and have own phone end
transportation. Eiparlanct
preferred Veer round work I
Benollt* available! Starts
55 50 par hr. CaH aayttaw
feaeo message............ 5754555
MECNAHICAl ASSEMBLERS
•Cable T V
•Wisher/Drytrs in Select Units
i* Self Clean Oven
I •Icemakcr
|* Dishwasher
•Garbage
Disposal
'•Pool
•Clubhouse
M y*
with
VYH6W TH F CUfrHIHh MCff COte,.
wnTwiIwelMM r
SANFORD, largo I b
downtown tram Park Ami
444/w4.arM*4/mqM»34M
SANFORD, qulat 1 bdrm.
garage apt. 4325/m*. plus dr
pant. Call 5777473
SANFORD, madim 7
L A R I JE N N IE APTS. Under
new management! Call us
about our move In special*
from 57*41 Broker, 577 <774
♦ * HARD NEW* ♦
IRtICATlON INSTALLER
* A MAIDSA A
2 fc 3 Bedroom
Apartments
mm
N#TTo fM & m W l CUfc A
Esparlancad w/drlvers lie.
m ill] •
Full Him . M F. 54. Will train.
Can Matty Matd..............747-507
(1st Month Only)
I
M
w n lU f n le li w M w M w i i 1
I lM ln e M le b ■ at
w iiiW i n V a lW Q /Rent
&
99—ApertiM
99— Apartments
9 9 -Aparin
750 770
*13,499
Fully Loaded,
Six Cylinder
Low Miles
1990 C h e v y Cavaliers 4 Dr.
. Power Steering, Power
Brakes. Air Bag Standard,
AM/FM Stereo
*6499
1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais
P R O F E S S I O N A L
washing/ironing in my home
Call alter IPM. 577 704#
91—Apartments? ~
House to Share
IN SANFORD. House to there
with mature adult Reason
able' Call
577 4577
M A L E danres lemale lor
perfect relationship Free rent
m pool side condo 37310*4
♦3— Rooms lor Rent
F U R N IS H E D room ulchen
privileges utilities Included
S 5 5 / wk 155 s e c u r i t y
Downtown
Call 177 >0*4
H ISTO R IC A L CABLES
H O TE L . 401 Magnolia Ave
Furn ellc Color TV. micro,
re lrig , util included Maid
service Qulel convenient
Inc a I ion Reasonable rales
_________ CaH 571-15*4_________
LONGWOOO ROOM m pn.ate
home to non smoker 540 per
aeek
Call 434 7540
SUMMED SPECIAL! Sr. (linen
discounts! Clean raem s.
kitchen and laundry Cable
TV. S75/wk and up 1M 4471
4 To
Choose
*5,99 9
‘ W h e n y o u D u y A v i s , y o u g e l p ro te c tio n y o u c a n c o u n t o n
*7999
Auto.. PS. PB, PW. AM/FM
Stereo, & More
th e re rn jitn Je r o l the u n o ip ir e O r n j n u l j c l u r e r * m o r r a n l y t o n C h r y i i e r
p r o d u c t s I h e re is a S160 If a n slur le e ) T h e re ar e a ls o c o m p r e h e n s i v e ser w« •* p la n s av i lia b le lo r u p lo 10 0 000 tot al o d o m e t e r m n e -j
o n m o s l c a r s A s k tor d e ta ils
>1l//5C ar Sales
Driven For Dependability
J.R. Lewis
Doug McCord
Steve Williams
Charles Smith
Hours M-F 9-6, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry
331-3837
�**
S a n fo rd H erald. Sanford. F lo rid a - S u n d a y . J u ly 28. 1991 -
Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
LAKEkUBV
Single ttory I
■ tw*oom with carport. Un
belisvebl* itoragat You fruit
•aetoappreciatet
Call Carman, M i 1*11
101— Houses
Furnished/Rent
I
■’
P R ESTIG E O F F IC E *
3M to
4.000 *q ft. Some furnished. 1
block* to City Halt. Call
33*0544....... CROWN SQUARE
' N E E D A 1 ODOM, or 3 Bdrm. In
t D E L TO N A ? Large «*lection I
P B IM A B Y M A L T Y .....W H W
KLTOIU RERTM.
] bdrm, 1 bath, double garage,
appliance*, central H/A. Very
nice! Dlacount. IMS plu* m c u
rlty. By owner, 407 M » i m
F IR M PAR K S /l'yC H A New
paint, carpet is to mo.
tcAeren B a tty >51-1547.
. L A K E M A R Y/tA N F O R D . Nice
3 bRrm. I baft), Lg. fenced yd.
3 car garage, C/M/A, new
carpet/palnt. *470333 0401
. LA K E M O N R O ! A R I A , lovely
, 3 bdrm., 1 bath. *735 monthly.
No Petil 443 4441 or- 14*30«I
n L A K E P I C K I T T C T., on nice
clean lake. F lifting, thing.
. twlmmlng. 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
‘ Split plan, alarm *y*., CHA,
carpeted 3 car garage, chad on
5
I plot acre, lot* of privacy.
g >330 mo......................... *******
V N I A R 1-4, We*t ol SR 44. 3
bdrm. 1 bath. *170/mo plut
4250 tecurlty.................333 4310
OS AN F O R D ,
Remod.
townhm* watfter/dryer. MM.
Pru identlat Oreup.....312-4473
SAN FO RO L IA S E / S A L K , 111]
Magnolia. 3/1, central H/A.
ki t chen, l i v i n g , di ni ng,
fireplace 4500/mo, 47* M il
SAN FO RD ■ large 3 bdrm. H i
bath with encloted garage.
Sett tchool lyite m l |l35/wk
pi u l t 3 » depot! t. 333-3344
SMTORMIORGCTOWN
R entToOw nl
3 bdrm., A/C, S1.M0 down.
S*30per month. 44*-7347
SANFO RD N E W L Y Renovated
3 bdrm.. I bath. Lg. Iron! ter.
porch. Drapet provided. Attic
tan. *375.337 11*7____________
SANFO RD ■ 3 bdrm. I bath.
.
wood tloor*. built Ini, lent,
i
yard. MM/mo 334 7473. Agent
SANOMSOUTH
?• Fenced, b e a u tifu l, three
•' bdrm., 3 bath w/garage. Nice
. - retld. area. *340 per month.
• Heme, 430-3437 Wk. 334-3433
- 3/1, COZY HOM E In home
owned neighborhood Shown
by appointment only. No Pelt!
■ Avail Aug, l i t , 333 3131
•3 B D R M T R A T H , qui et
neighborhood, frethly painted
' y» In tld e /o u t, ce n tra l H/A.
energy efficient, fenced yard.
W a t h e r d r y e r hook up.
M/3/mo. plut depotlt. Call to
. tael Walt Lee, day*. 431 3400
i i BDRM. I bath, convenient
*« location, lg. yard, 1400/mo
*300 te c u rlty . No refrlg
v J EndOUdba<.n. porth. J3j
*
’ 3 BDRM. I balh. appliancei.
. fireplace, fenced yard. *300
Paul and Balh Otborne
Venture I Properllet, 131 4?44
3 C O U N TR Y S E TT IN G lg
fenced lot. CHA 4 attached
T* garage. C lo u lo I 4. applI
• encet g4iore! Pet* OKI *333
p lu )Pep 333-5133
107— Mobile
\ ___Homes / Rent
' T U S K A W I L L A 3 bdrm Ironl
i den. CHA. new carpel, tern
porch. MOO mo 343 ?**?______
I BDRM.. 30X 30 living room,
tcreen porch, unlurnlthed
13?3'mo .1373depotlt *43 *01*
113— Parking Space
__
Fo r Rent
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
NE AR CO URTHO USE
CALL 331 1004
114— Warehouse
i ___ Space/Rent
D O W N T O W N
BR ICK
W AR EH OUSE SPACE 3 000
to K000 tq It Dock H T
Sprmklered Call 334 0344
CROW N SQUARE
LONG WOOD/LK M AR Y area.
1.000 1.300 tq It. with or
without A C otlicet Starting
1133 Me Iniotn Point 339 3lit
SANF ORD
1.330 I 333 3 100
*«* square feel avditdble
1
Cali 121 7004
117—Com m ercial
•;___
Rentals
O F F I C E Showroom Warehogta
Airport Bird frontage
Call Bob McMeo 3)3 1130
SANF ORD 30X 40 build'nq plut
otlicet w iq tecurlty fenced
lot
Toned C 3 11.130 per
month .
Ca i 1/3 Mvf
|J S T E E L B U ILD IN G 40 X*0. plut
pain) booth A large thed 110*
Sanford Ave...........
333 43*4
[ (T W O 1.000 tq It unit*, can be
uted together One unit. 300
*Q tf
C am no W
141—H m w i f f a it
141— H tm w ff Sate
A L L A R IA S • Looking tor your
P l a n heme? Call a p r »
to«4tonal who know* your real
.C a l I me today 1
BATEMAN REALTY
♦ * * R U U N IC (W # *
I bdrm . 1 bath homo. Nice
E m ream I Complete privacy
tones, wall to wait carpel A
CHA S44.4N * e * 133-41P
SANFORD HISTORICAL
D ISTR IC T - I or 1 bdrm. 1
both, oak floors, fplc. control
H/A. kitchon remodeled with
coramlc tile, lot* of cabinets,
laundry rm , fenced yard,
sprinkler system, garage, l ’ i
tots. II M boHdobtol large
oaks. *77J M ...............131 7344
1440 lantsrd Avo
4 bdrm. H i bath block homo.
Family rm . fireplace, tecurlty
O w ner relocating,
rlghtl S41.N0
priced
Govern, nawt Ropoo A Assume
No Quality Homos In Seminolo/Orange/VetuSla/Lake
Court toe
U I 4 7 H 321-2257
lli-C endem lnivm
B tn te h
H ID D EN
L A B E L 1 bdrm. '
security Oe»*»it. 333 >534
tmtmiwm
3 bdrm. J hath. rnmtm/4
*325/mo S.C.C.M. Inc.. Lie
Boot Etta** Brehar, t w i B a
F I N I K I M S • > bdrm. t bath
condo, ail appliance*, includ
ing wather/dryor. *300/mo
plu* tacurlty. 131-1*11 or
M a jtia
M N FO BD .
t bdrm. wa*h/dry*r, *cm. rm.
04* + tat ***-T7Wert. 117
137-Office R entab
C O B N IB 17/tl and 477. OTTIco
bldg. Groat tor all type* of
butl nett. 173 3437/11344a-1434
141-Home* for Sale
v.
\
^
7
Lowtma, 3333*0*RB14
Rasl CeM e ORt/UdysT
cMtom 4
bdrm. 1 bath home In prettffkou* Lk. Mary community.
Extras Include ter. pool, bet!
schodtol *174.WB Call Sharon.
2Z3-1340/)t0*15* RB23
FIVE CANAL FRONT BUILOINN LOTS oft Lake Bothol.
Buy all ar boy anal B7.N0
each. High and dry I Call
McKenna*. 333 1300/334 «?*
CPU
SANFO RO 1 bdrm .
I
B V1 - drop loco, now point and
Hoars. Ipic, control H/A, sit
ting room off matter. Ctow to
tchoolt/downtown! tn .to o
W m Louwtm*. 1D-3N0 RDIO
B ER IYA • S acres, mobile
homo permitted with county
approval. Term* avallabto.
S3*.NO Rom Connolly. 333
M AR KH AM Country homo on I
acre, a bdrm. 1 bath, eat In
kitchen, fpk. shy life*. ter.
porch, pool, plus m o re l
114*.*00 M a r y , 740 4*74
JM JN 0 ............................. RM1S
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
WO list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Uke Mary area.
L00IIM RM ANOW?
t tot mo help.
IN F )
STMtS PtOfMTY
Sanford. 3 bdrm . 3
cortrpi A/C, OH appliances,
mint* and verticals, fan*, se
curity system, wood tone#
M U M . M A M down. BM/mo.
_________ C a i l » N 7 1 _________
• 1/1 tvt carpet,
paint appliances, ftncod
yard..
O l/l •
paint appllancas, forced
yard............................... I4P.NB
I I alco kiHwgs from 444.N4
Sam* with toons that need no
qualltyingt Loll today for
tocaftonsandfermslll
H D R E A L TY ,
NHT HI MNTT
SI down tor Vets - A little
mere tor others. Brand new 1
bedroom } balh homes with 3
car gar q n from 4514.
total monthly payment*.
Universal Beatty, 4S3 33S4
N E E D E D , good credit and
itoody incomol Romodstod 1
Bdrm. 1 balh on larga comer
tot. Only M F JM lltl-g M *
W♦ PMMIULTT * *
OW NER FIN A N C IH B Pinocrept. V t living, dbting.
lamlty rm ., security
toncad yard.. .M3.SN
ST. JDIWPt A N D LM
•Sacroosfatol 4/3, TSN sq ft.,
cuttom built, *37*.I N
ALTAAtOM TR fPRIMBS - V )
l» I-__
WTECtwQ nw rrW riiriEw
S A N FO R D 4 bdrm. I bam.
f a m ily ro a m , l l r opl ac a.
central H/A. modal homo de
cor, pool and decking. *M.N0
Q uiff'?
Hi
fit,
A T I.S X FIXEDI
Also Avallabto - Government
Repet And Bank Foreclosures
Proptrty / Sale
1 BDRM. I BATH on J/4 acre alt
Sanford Ave 5 car garage,
workshop, great tor small
bestoMtitsiDoo 373 on*
153— A c rM g «-
Lots/SAb
KMITIfUl BUILDMIC LOT!
For your now home Huge
oaks, alloy access Santord
city water'sower *11.300 with
owner terms
CAU1AJ1T REJU.TT
______ 322749*
DUE MANY
Beautiful wooded building
sites In good neighborhood
*33.000 each. Possible owner
financing E R A Daniel L
W ohlw tndtr Realty
call
Mary Te rry ................ 333 4**3
OCALA N A T'L FOREST
Weeded tots I 1S.S30 each, no
money downl *71.41 monthly
_________ 1 400 **7 3034________
S U F B B SINOLE FAMILY
home site In very desirable
Deltona. High, dry til.fOO
Stonolrom Realty i l l 3434
TW O LO TS, toned 4 1. (Ren
dwtflal tingle family) S San
ford pm*. City wafer avail
able. Convenient lo schools,
church** and shopping
130,000 firm tor both
Serious Inquiries call collect
__________404 7737140_________
141 ACRES all or part, custom
ponds, lone*. Will finance.
^ J * « ^ # i # n d i;;i;;;>>>;^ t 3 S 7 W
155— Condominiums
I m »:
CaN Janet Mam held
Days. » t l l * Eves, m - m i
AA Camas, Inc.
SAN FO R D - l bdrm. I
possible 3 rd b d rm . Now
carpel, new paint, new A/C,
’1 Excellent
Price at bank
Psoi, privacy tone*
yard and kanntto. I1 N .N I
SANFORD • Lovely 1 bdrm 1
bath, only 3 years old. Font,
porchotl Open kitchen
w/breeklMt bar! Clot* lo
everything! Groat lor re
tirees I Only 153.*00 Wot
Wm Gst SERfsr* CevetH!
L U K M IM I
PLU*
323-3200
M A 4U B EM EN TB R E A L TY
s r r o - 7333/133417*
O e ne vo, j b drm . 1 cor.
woadod, w alk ta tchool.
M 3B/m oori44JM l4M I4>
fy on Hilt two ttory 1/1W with
appliances, and lln placo.
Fenced yard elth pool I N4.5N
V E R T N IC E 1 bdrm. 1 both
condo. Altamonte. 1,135 tq. ft.
w/lak* and pool view. Owner
motivated I I44.N0 Come with
otlorl Dolly/R oberfa 11113W/134 0375..................... ROJI
decorator I Custom 1 bdrm. 3
both on 1 acre borders a
proonbelt. Upscale I Lk Mary
schools *14*.*0# Spivey or
McKenna 3231300 RSN
rp o n o i n it iij
IMIIIMT, LKSSTNM
MR*. C L E A N lives here and Is a
•
J bdrm. 1 both on almost l/ l
acre groonboft. Lots of space,
great place tor kids. Walking
distance to U . Monro* Fan
•Mtk qutof neighborhood. 3
car garage, screened porch. In
ground pool. Groat stoat af
147.040. Call Foreclosure
Homo Special tit* Inc.
Stove, 1 33*4300
TP *----h eN« w ru
d M iM
i- ^
...140,f
O l/ l - on 1/1 acral Moot pelnf.
fpic. family, living and l
rooms. Privacy tones. 571
14f— Commercial
SsRfaM, bsat N il HehmI
carpet, fenced yard.....tto.NO
01/3Vi. t.TN tq. R. With hot tub.
appl lancet, flreplace *53. SN
S V I H spilt plan, appliances.
garage, toncad yard. I45.NE
• l/ l • ronovotodl Now carpet.
S T Y L E , value, quality! Lk.
M a ry schools, shopping,
Y M C A , libra ry nearby. 1
bdrm. 3Vi bath w/fpk. volume
wiling*I W0.J0O Joan. 373
1300/374073*......................RC47
R IVER ACCESS
Beautiful I
aero lot w/cuttom 1 bdrm. 1
bath home. Perfect country
living, conveniently located
I1N.N0 Talk to Sharon, 173
3300; eves. 1*0425* R014
O V IID O • 1.23 Industrial aero
City tlafet outside ttorapo
allowed. Mott Industrial utes.
Paved road. Brochurt avall
abto. M M H Ro m Connolly.
m m o / m -N N ........... ces *
I t - Almost nothing
of no cloolng coots.
N e g im m ick s! C all M M#
PtooSS, V .I.P . TT4M W ________
bath.
RENT W/ORTKM/auumt. no
qualifying! Specious 1 bdrm. 1
bath w/femlly and dining
ream, fireplace, lg. wooded
corner toll Make oftorl E.
Splvoy. eve*. 333 43*4 RCJ4
n o B / u im * ..................... c l s s
Q n tu ij',
S21-3MS
Co-Op /S e Ie
W IN T E R IP R IN O S -B a y tre e Ti
bdrm.. living dining rm. is X
11 FI., lg. screen porch, fully
equip, kit., all amenities
Owner will finance. *31.300
B M 7 1 I iv e s er 430-413 Deys.
ACADEM Y MANOR */3»i
Larga homo lor big family.
Needt tom# work Intlde and
paint. Sa* It now I......... *33.000.
F IN ! L E V E L 1/1
Going told "a t l i " On double
lot. Need* TLC . Creative fi
nance log possible...... M4.M0
REAL 1/3 DO LLH O USE
With xtre* In Mayfair Mead
owi. Owner will assist with
Closing cost*............... *35.*00.
1 1991 C I V I C 4 D R .
1
1991 A C C O R D 4 DR.
LA K E M AR Y CROSSINOS
No qualifying to assume
almost new 4/3. Unique tloor
plan. Must m .............***.*00.
7/1 M OBILE ON I ACRES
Geneva area. Partly cleared *
fenced. Creative financing.
Bring horse*................*47. *a
BIO LON0WOOD4/41*
On on* acre near Heathrow.
Guest quarters Pool A more.
Nearly 3000 tq. ft........*330.000
SPECIAL LK. M AR Y 1/7
' fmrtiaiCulaie) Big great rm.
w/tple Over Tlmucan. Xtrai
abundanti Now only.,.*IOMOO.
E X E C U T IV E TR I LEVEL4/1
On about 3 acre*. Near 1-4 A
SR 44 Super ere*. Loaded
Truly attunnerl........*310.000.
»2 -2 1tor. 12S hOf*4QO*tot. EOHC IB-vitve sngmo with Muttt-point Programmed Fuel ln)acMn
S-ipM d automale ban
. torque 1
'
“ dual mod# saiecsor and loctoig
(tvMabie) •DaubU wishbono Iront and roar suspension •Front Uatrttior bar ‘ Vartobie-assist
posvar rack-and puTiKS cto4n> « pqafor aisiitcd. vcnUafed front dtoarroar-dr«itt Graftal
N I T R B oporatod toh-std i mrior-Fiil Mwal co>er*»Tintod Qjaaa'Fid doff uphctotor/ <2-point
moiortzod tom loot bolt aytamwtti monuol top boil •Adiusiabi* stoorlng ccftjmn •Tocttomoist
• Quoro Ggltat dock •PaMsngw o il tot handle* • Hear saal hood retaainl* • Etoebto mar
window rtolrbswr ottti Imof 1 flair *o*t tioqtor rft irt •Remote r a t ft rotoaao w lti lodt •)
tool Mor door rotoaao wWt locft •1EW7D R14S7S 1
• 1 A ENr, 1Asotvo, EE honogowor SOLE: onelno wits (XMftPatm Progrommod Fuel tnfoebon
•5 -Speed overdrive monust transmission •4-spood outomobc transmtosion with otectromcaily
1 lockup torque convener !*v*iabie) • Doubt* wtohbonq Iron suspension • From
■ m •lAaACOfWdi Odubto wsttoonotMr suapsxwloit' Qao't4Msq„t«viieai-s7.cck •
•RodMPtd-pMon stoorlng (power M ailed when ordered mtfi avwtable wnomauc
on) • Powor-aoMtod, ventotod hoot dtoc/rear drum brakes • Ultra-Um halogen
< Trrtod R eM • 2-pdni motoured tom seat beta with manual lap belts • Cloth
■»Roar window ttotoawr •Bemost fuel Mtor door retosee - Hemoie trunk retoaee ■
CTtod sato» seat anchors - Chdd-proot mar door locks-Fold-demn roar soatbock wnh lock.
CALLANYTIME
105— DuplexTriplex /Rent
• L A K E M AR Y. Clean 3 bdrm. <i
• acre, carpet, central H/A
• Kldi/peli OK 3413/mo plut
•
Include*water 331 4143
; S A N F O R D -T W O B E D R O O M .
• Carport. Security tyttem. lull
1 kit., diveounted *3*3 331 *333
SANFORO. 3/1. Good Location!
V, KII equip . carport 4 lg. yard
• *330 plut tec
34* 3400
• SANFORD. 3/1. eitra nice! Lg
• corner lot Available now I
■ M M per month
.- 333-31?*
; SAN FO RD 3 bdrm 3 bath, all
• appl, fenced, garage, ter
[
porch. *330 plut dep *34 443?
; SANFORO. 3 bdrm I bath two
> ttory duplex *373 per mo plut
; *330 depotil Water paid.
Century 31, AA Carnet
; ___________ 3*0 3100
> SANFO RD qood area Clean 3
• bdrm. private yard, kldt/pelt
'
OR *343 plut dtp. 44* 004*
‘ T W O B E D R O O M . 3 bath
I Wath/dryer AC. carpel *433
;
plu* tec. Call 143 t*3fl_______
•.TWO BEDROOM . 1 Balh. CHA.
’
wath/dryer hookup* Wall lo
• wall carpet
331 ?*4?
•3 BDRM. 3 BATH. Santord.
• Appliance* No pelt 1400 mo
plut tecurlty *4* 434/ alter e
3 BDRM. 1 B A TH , plut 3 bdrm'
• 3 bath Near 33th St Income
; 1*00 MS 000 *49 434? alter 4
M l—H w m etbr S ab
SANFORD
1,31*. 1.4*3. and
1.430 tquarefeet.
Call Ml 7004
I M R . I bath cottage,
fumlthed, *3*5/mo. I1M de
poilt. Call 334-743*, ova*.
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
j
l i t —Office
Syce/ Reef
Per
Month
322-2420
321-2720
Per
Month
1991 CIVIC 3 DR.
1991 ACCORD 4 DR.
E0634
BA412
Hn Our 35th Yur*
✓
f
1991 PRELUDE S.L
3*43 Park Dr., Mnlerd
M l W. Lake Mery El.. Lk. Mary
CB754
I IUYH0USCS ^ ¥»
ANY CO NDITION!
Need repairs? Behind on
paymtnlt?Call Greg. 133 4? 14
I OYL LWI LDE
Spacious 3
bdrm 3 balh home tlfueled on
lg corner lot lealuret lg.
family room and fenced yard.
Near Maylalr Country Club
and I 4............................Stt.000
ii \ i . i .
i u
\ i
n
NICE 3 bdrm 7 balh home,
cenlral air, lamilyroom, huge
oak* good neighborhood
SPECIAL BUY! *44.500
A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I 1
bdrm , cenlral H/A Large
corner lot trees!
ONLV4I.WO
323*5774
•Cruise
Control
•AM/FM
Cassette
•Lots More
•5 Speed
•Air Conditioning
•2.0 Liter 16 Valve
•4 Wheel Disc
Brakes
SANFORO
The "Houta and
Garden" yard addt lo the
charm of this lovely 3 bdrm
brick home. H i mile from
downtown and Lake Monroe!
Move In conditlonl It won’t
tail longl ...................... *17.377
Call C trl Parker, Realtor
111 3333
The Prudential Flarlda Realty
434-4400, Oil. 33*
"Independently Owned
_______ And Operated”________
AUTO., Art:.
STEREO.
LOW MILES
A 4 7 J
85 HONDA
CIVIC WAGON
A\C. STEREO.
_ —
CASS . LOW MILES A Q Q
MUST SEE
H T T
_
C
J
DISTRESS 1ALEI R E O U C E O
I t . *00 Gorgeous all brick
7 5 9 5
88 HONDA
PRELUDE
FULLY LOADED
A U TO . A\C.
SUNROOF.
LIKE NEW
S Q JL O ^
0 0 7 J
88 HONDA
ACCORD LX-I
E S T A T E SALE
LO CATIO N
PLUS! Lovely 3 bdrr.t 3 bath
AUTO . A\C. 3 Dfl COUPE,_
f e
u^ LY* l O /9 9 5
ARAWANA ESTATE*
Good
living 41 a good price Ottering
7 cuttom llcor plant Private
pedcelul location yel conven
ienl to wora and play Wooded
lots A N O A Jh. BONUS T O
BUVER
H OM ES w l o t s
FR O M
tat 000
Call Di ne 333 4473
1023 S V o iu ti4A ,e
Orange City. FI
904 7750035
A/C. STEREO.
R W «O llE A T .
JIMMY
_ _ _
•Body Side
Molding
•Rear Win
dow Defrost
•Tinted Glass
•Air Conditioning
•AM/FM Cass.
Stereo
15 Speed Trans.
S E L E C T IO N O F
C LEA N , D EP EN D
ABLE, P R E-O W N ED
C A R S A N D TR U C K S
C O M E IN A N D S E E
$ 3 4 9 5
84 HONDA
ACCORD
AUTO. STEREO.
m
^
^
ICE COLD AIR.
IC A n t
RUNS GREAT
J D 7 J
89 MITSUBISHI
G A LA N T
88 FORD MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
Central Florida'* Largest
Independent Realter
brick home It right neat door
to the Deltona Hills Country
Club All appliances garage
Peaceful wooded landscaped
lot it best enioyed relating on
me tcreen porch
E S T A T E SALE
*43 000
•4 Speed
•Air Conditioning
•1.5 Liter 16 Valve
•Double Wishbone
Suspension
*13,367
>Tilt Wheel
1Full Wheel Covers
1Front Reclining
Bucket Seals
t
QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!!
85 HONDA
^
85 FORD
87 NISSAN
^
BEST
CIVIC DX
ESCORT WAGON
S EN TR A GXE
Emtnoii Rtilty Group Inc.
cutfom home 3 bdrm 7 bath
split plan It Im m aculate!
31X13 Living rm . family rm .
tcreen porch Many quality
e itras throughout Super lot
Landscaped 7 car garage
w opener WAS 17**00 NOW
*70 (XU Call Charlotte
374 *335
*8,258
* 1 4 ,9 - 4 9 *
4 DR . AUTO.
A\C. LOADED.
LIKE NEW
$0/1 Q C
O H 7 J
88 FORD
M USTANG G T
A U TO . A\C,
CRUISE. CLEAN.
LOW MILES
50 LITRE.
5 SPEED.
FULLY LOADED
A U TO .
LIKE NEW.
$11
A GREAT BUY AT 1 l
AUTO, A\C. T-TOPS,
FULL POWER
EQUIPMENT.
$11
PRICED TO S E U
11
S O IO C
¥ I 7 J
89 HONDA
ACCORD LX
S O Q O A
7 W 7 J
91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
A O S
,4 7 J
H
IS
o
7 ftC
V J
IN I D
THE EIGHT €HOKMIU
' Pa/men U H 4 on 410 mwtn. ct»*4 e-g m s * <J Ut»so t D334 ;o j . e ' t d cusinrwt To e gI msnhtf H f " « u
•Oudbeta.73030 Tu.icenee tr«'• g -tn a c o n rx x ncuded I ’ X C O C f o m u r w ' L m o w u h t o n f .
xrd tm monm peyment d S14* 00 4u* a m m sgrvg l x m m Mde tor i k « u u* M 4i xs ouoned l
and 13 par " w e . * 18.000
u r AOuW deeer (xcexnd p x r " e « m»r w Al * M and M*
pucfUB* w noe tor 7.71141 erp>( m M t v x dapouton fee ot rx> more than W3C 00 Seed*
* 4 5 9 5
CLEAN
89 FORD
M USTANG
AUTO. AI\C. STEREO W\CASS
$ EQUALIZER,
$ JL Q
ALARM. PW
U 7
A C
7 J
87 HONDA
PRELUDE
5 SP . A\C,
UPGRADE STEREO,
COME DRIVE IT
9 7 0 0 4
# 7 7 J
88 HONDA
ACCORD
•Jt
4 DR, AUTO.
88 HONDA
CRX
A
5SP .A X . ELECTRIC
SUNROOF.
EXTRA CLEAN
S 7 Q O C
# O 7 ^
91 NISSAN PICKUP SPORT
AX. STEREO.
FULLY LOADED.,
MANY EXTRAS.
ONLY 5K MILES
$ O O O C
/F jF jF J
89 HONDA
ACCO RD LX-i
AUTO. A1C.
SUNROOF.
LOW MILES
**■
Si1 Q Q S
1I / 7 7 J
h
J)
Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD
2913 Orlando Drive
323-6100 SANFORD
831-1660 ORLANDO
SALES Won Sxl S 30 S •Open sun t o r
SLHVCE Mon 54! » 3 0 7 PM
4*n4iarmvn.cSgMdendie*MClMadwCa734n4uAf4dcu«M)>ne>v TotwairnjnfurM/nwnti
aauMb*40JDB30 TeLManM.taeandregeuwannancSudwf It.jaJOOdowwarrwrt. W30 0 0 i«u i-y dwxet
end km ewnoi pqrnem W | IM 00 dud * W4»# egrwg Lessee M W tor • ***»• e w ■ eiirrnJ * w e rueixen
w d IS per mss e w 10.000 mSeWfw AOusi deier » c « snd psyrnsni msr ■ « A l W * end. Mss* has rxxon re
pwcltae r o w tot BIOS 00. a> peg an addSwnsl deeosaen is* M ra i r m man *330 00 5m m m tor defeat
�- - 4
.
9 I
I
• I
f
f • f
f
t
* I
153—i
L o ts/S a k
T O U R N t W SM YRNA
C O N N E C T I O N ! Sa n f o r d
native Drenda, Owntoy Rm I
E iln te .................... » « ■ » »
1 f f »
~ 157-M aM to
Homes / S a it
E. O R LA N O O ■2/1 fn «M I«!7 c Ir
garage and guest apt S4f.N0
W . M jlicttwskl. Realtor
m-im _______
REPOS AVAIUMl
_
Already let up and randy la
move Into. In Sanford park. A*
lore a* t u t down fa qualified
buyer 333 i N t / f i M j f i
SAV E U t l N E W I N I HOM E SI
W H Y PAY R E T A IL ? 14X7B.
Ii.ooo. 14X70, SWAM E S H R
T R A V E L T R A IL E R . S' X X .
Screen rm w/vlnyl window* A
utility partition*. New/eac.
cond SM ALL U T I L I T Y SH ED
aluminum. All for S1MS.M.
Must seel..................... SSS-MM
I BDRM. mobile
.
move, (off Sanford A va.)
Needs soma T LC. W W M -tSSS
N X 44 OBL. W ID E V S Hoof A
A ir Retlnanca A other op
tions. Owner will help w/meve
to locatlonl *15.500 M f-UBt
"
16 0 -B u s I r m iFor Salt
H A R D WA R E and
In Osleen. Doing goad bull
ncssl Building, land. Invanlory, site,900 Owner retiring I
Templln Realty lac.
i N u i o m v y g s _______
PRESSURE C U M IM
E s t a b l l i h i d IfSS.
owner/operator
wife team, home
ness Complete file* on resi
dential and commercial ac
counts. Equipment, trailer
mo u n t e d . G r o s s I ncome
144.000 in two. Selling price.
135.000 337 7*74/43»S*31______
165— D upldxfor S a k
181—Appliances
___ / Furnitwra
e B B Q GAS OR ILL. Kenmore.
Good condition. 571 SSS-W4S
ecoLOR T V , O E excellent
plcturel Portable. 150 3334154
a COUCH. Grey A mauve In
color 175 00. Call after SPM
M_F Anytime on Saf.SSSSTW
• » CRIB. J E N N Y L I N O e e
NEWIS7S
M l XU] ___________
• D I S H W A S H E R . Hotpolnt
power scrub. E ice Ilent condl
lion. 1100 34* »7*S____________
• DRESSER A M IR R O R . Cheil
ol drawers, twin bed A tram*.
5100. 371-10*1_________________
V e n t l r t a i n m e n t
CfcNI ER. S T ' X S T' ad|ust
_able shelves 145.337 0744
• ENTERTAINM ENT
wi l l unll. Walnut. 7
pertinents. 70"X4S” .
145 00 33* 4711
K EN M O R E
UPRIGHT
E R E E Z E R . 0 cu. ft., new
seal I good condition I IIQO.Cell
alter 4 : » .....................333*343
I a h r v 'S M A R T. IIS Sanford
A a i . N a w r U u d f»rn.- A agpL
Uur. Swll/ Trade......... 333-4133.
• MAPLE E N D T A B L E w/one
drawer. Like new MS. 333 5337
• OVE R T H E R ID TAB LE,
adjustable with mirror 121.00.
Call anytim e............... 32*1041
R E F R I G E R A T O R . Konmora
white, trost tree 3 y n . old
W.irranteed STOP 334 5544
SA N F O R D M OVINO. E V E R Y
T H I N G M U S T OOI Selling
.verylhlng 177 Sycamore Cl.
_ Hidden Lk ..................334 0015
S L E E P E R SOFA w/ matching
Love seat, pictures, bras* A
glass 5 shell elergae’. wicker
tans, decorator Items, wicker
single head board. M l 3703
S O FA SETS. grey. J p«. 1375.
L i earn mauve 1300 Lt pastel
_1350 Contemporary! 334 5544
a T A B L E A TW O WINDSOR
Chairs, drop leaf, country
style Solid wood. med. oak
tinlsh Perfect lor apt. or sm.
kitchen! llOOtlrm. 333 I4M
W A S t i L R / O R Y E R . Maytag
gas. esc cond 1500 OBO;
I V VCR. C u rtit Mathis. 1100;
F R E E Z E R . Admiral 17 cu. ft.
upright. 1135OBO M l 5404
30X4* Farmers kitchen table. 4
bnwback chairs 1150
Call 345 775*
183— T elevision/
Radio / Stereo
• Z E N I T H COLOR T V I If "
cable ready A I condition!
(not remote) 1100. 373 43*5
187—Sporting Goods
BIKES,
G i r l s . Ralelob I#
speeds 7 tor sale 145 00 each
k vie lle n t Cond 11*5-1*75
e GI RLS BI K E IS" single speed
New tires S35 00 M3 M M ___
• CO L F CLUBS. Men’s starter
set with bag 150 Good sett
Call
34*54*3_____
H A R D 1I ME selling guns? For
small tee I will sell your
weapon within 40 days or tee
and qun returned I deal with
truyers from all over US
C J IIF E BA44M 7M 4N
M O '.lB E H G 11 cal bolt action.
Mills a scope & case 1135
O tiO V* 9400 alter 4_________
I H I G HL Y engraved Remington
170 17 gauge Inlaid with silver
and hunting scenes Curly
m a p l e st oc k w i t h t i ne
checkeri ng and car vi ng
Priced H7 ol replacement
P R E S E N T A T I ON (rade O A
It Daisy caseless M idle, new
Also have large stock of well
priced used guns
A A M Sports _________ 333 4447
191 — Building
M aterials
t
r
?
r
A IR M A N
231— C a rt
FRANK A L O R F lM w A U M d l
eal
Law at g in dewnt Law pay
mantel e e e e a e el*4 ld >
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTMNa
EVERY TWEE. A PRL ?tM PRI
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Nery.fi. I
1NEPHRRD
193- L a w n A Garden
Bill) Goat Vkcuuiii CIbami
ju -r m
BMBMCfl.
A T I T t F IN E S T .
. . . » y r» prMiMlWk
if
i Binm
Tl?i rUPIWIwn—
■
brown A while. I l l A
m i l ) I N F O ter Manl kl y
l i .r i l f t t w l Pew Print I
)« t 44)*
I « * i
W i i»"i
r 0 i
................. JU-afif
e#M»/V4««
LAREDO • 4 wheel * *
hardtop. A/C. tm
crutea. tawtawmlleel
*
___
JNIW B
HONDA CX MM
.
A trunk, w/accaeeartas. Rune
Great! UN* OBO M14II7
gaad. Naadt minor TLC
23U— V a M c k t
W awM
241-Rccroatkfial
Vi Mcks/Campar i
INI PM Y1S9 PRIMP
AA AUTO SALVAGE
AVAILABLl 1«LP STOEAMf
Outside iterega Nr RV*tl
togrtto.AMAP.MH4H
34 PT. TRAVIL TRAILER
sNega A air. axcatont dtapa.
.Cell MC-tiaf
Law mllaagal U .M
of DaRary
MTEWBIONANDPAVI
Tep»tor|una.
Cart A Trucks.
Call
M t P N b a lw a w tlP M l PM
cyl . 4WO,
UK
«SP!
awNUfcas
CABS MOOEL 77* N HP dNtrt
tractor with 1 ff. Haws* bush
hed.BMBB4BT-»n*7
• V lu il fo P P Et N f EDflOf
Par M l elaa pkk ur Under
DM. AN* setlt hagglB. Barg
Afradel a a a a a WAN1I
X la M M iN C k
•m
I R CA4AARO - V A auto,
I t lf JE E P W EA N O LIE
fight peektree rear and. dual
219 AAfkrcycks
227— T r a c k r s a n d
T ra ik rs
mtNB.BHtn.CaN
A s k to r D a n lh a r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
M
KWARE IPT y T PtAH0 1
• •NAT PON IA L II* * **-»*
BolhM rrtL PENCE Mdg. A
________Ceil a u n t
r im -t t it
H O M E BOAR D (N O - M B W
trails. Psrsonol altonttow at a
^ J s a h jg N f jr s jJ O W IJ B j^
CHICKENS. Nyors. W m c h .
Whit# rack. Buff cachln.
• r^ n a J M T T I^ ^ _ _ _
2 1 1 -A d t k M E /
L A L IG U I A L A llW A ^ E , In
duds* car mascot. I R. Laiiqua bawls, alia llna cut
crystal and Ja p a n a sa
porcelain prayardH I
C a li r " * “
NEIa.Hw ylFN
OeBary, PI.
Coma m and visit our unlqua
gift tTwpl We leva beautiful
VictorIan accents, porcelain
dolls, dell
BARRIE CAB. 1 ye. aid. Carvane. With battery charger.
IlhanawINMB.......-M M 130
CR EASE ETATION. JC Penny*.
■ ■ w a r dNc mtheNR
215— Boats a i i
A c c tw rk E
14 PT PIBBRRLA1S beef. tra!T
er A l*HP Evlnrudt Runt
WC.1NB.................. JM-BMB
Did You Know tf You Don't Buy Your Noxt Car From
MUtro Chryskr / Plymouth Wr Both Loom Monoy
liio 574FN fe fte r4. |
CHI LDS
_ h a t t o r W N M Hw/dtargar.
^H
RUN
M epcedent dsapa.ltNMT
Skid
dPUEL TANK IN
171
m*unfad. ha
O M .W R H ____________
LARNE OUILT. Rad A sdRN
ISSIPIjmithLaser
• LARGE UTILITY ENBO IN*
Oaad map*, white and gald. I
yr. aid. New wae SUM. Will
never ruef. Vau mam. Hufry.
itfaeaeimaTM
•SEGA GENUS Cartridge-14
~
Blade- S i
special little alrl
carry Ball doll making
supplies. <Wa a c ce p t
VIsa/MC) 4*7-440770*
1851Ply— tl Celt
PLYMiuTi m m
- n \V,I /
in i
:
I
G
231— C art
TAKE IIF PAYMERTS
except lax. tag. HtN. afe
l*B7 C H IV Y 1PE C TR U M 4
dear. aula. air. pawar clear
ing, stereo I Only ll J f .N par
month) (41 mantha d I f f *
A P R )............... CeM M r. Payne
CaaeNay M adCar*, m-im
TARE UPPAYMENTS
4* HP EVIHRUOS
irahr. U N Or BaetOttor I
•xcept tax. Iag.tltto.afc
2 l7 -O E r a g o S a k «
GM M f M U , SIMMY, M
Clothe*, bedding. appil4
mlsc. 33* Suneet Dr, Sank
UIMC5 FAMILY YAI0 SALE
F u rnitu re, baby and
children** clothe*, lamp*,
odd* and end*. 4071 County
Rd- 437, Sanford. Sunday. » 4
O M NI - 4
b l a c k ! A u t o m a t i c . A/C.
•tore*, power sfaarlng. Only
M A M mlla*l Only 113* *3 per
month (4B month* • t*.*%
APR) . . . PL USH 11 1*B*
H Y U N D A I!. SAM E DSALI
..............................Cell M r. Peyne
Courtesy Ueed Cert. 323-1123
'7* R U IC K R B O A L . black,
radiator, D M ; Fold up
4 ,m .................... M1-I3N
QUALITY USED CAR SALE THIS WEEK ONLY
MCHRY«vLEBARON
M CHRY9. LEBARON
CONVERTIBLE
87 PONTIAC
TR A N S AM
••CHEVY
CAM AROR8
ReaWhae, Pw. PC Lowe
WVJOBO. One Owner. VL tot. P/O
Lecto Cndea TR Nhed
VB.4Bpaed.Atr.AMFM
S1L406*
< 5493*
90 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER L I
•0 CHRYSLER
FIFTH AVE.
<13,927*
<14,327
WWiTeye
------------a
90 CHRYSLER
DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTS!
LTD > WAGON
WtoK WkhMTheTeye,
deM. i T A o e i m n m m H H
RMN Ta Da•M l Ai (W M
B < 1300*1
msio.ikr^
CUTLASS C«R A
3 O ra One (toner. L e M
■ ■ AITethSPow]
<3430*
$12001
91 PLYMOUTH
ORAHO VOYAGER
UChenpto-h V-S/AKAC,
Ody tan* MNk PKNLmd
SaldHewFwBBLOaO. OudAC
TRWtmCHyAABB
<13,672*
tSSeSSSSS,
Hn/tfi Insurance
HOURS:
SALES
M-F 8:30-9
SAT. 9-8
SUN. 12-6
- M R h im n t o open Cm n nr
SERVICE
C H R YSLER •PLYM OUTH
2 T S S M S T eS V
7AM -6PM
M-F
17 S3 S
T
407-M2-M11 Aim Hra. 407-7M -70M
THY m u IRSIUMCEagency
TM t/~
— i «M4CT«xttan*etriewa*
%%
FIRST TIME BUYER?
AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS
ANTHONY 1 MUS4I
I Ul MM 4
Picture yourself driving
a brand new Volkswagen
YO U C A N !!
TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC.
211 W. 1st SI.. Sanford. FL 32771
(407)322-4451 .
■'Serving Central Florida"
Since 1923
With Volkswagen's new flexible 1st time buyers program.
Mo College, Mo €
iND DISCUSS THIS
SRAM WITH ONE OF OUR
!0NSULTANTS...MOST CREDIT
PROBLEMS CAN BE
OVERCOME.
Hi- '/iilc Iliv Ml'!
1979 AUDI 5000 3
1881 CHEVY CITATION
V A A U L A u ra
A U T u m n ta
440A.LOOK*
GOOO. RUN*
oncer
STEREO. (MEAT
*888
1974 CHEVY NOVA
LOOKMG CHEAP
5 0 1 1
1885 FORD E150 VAN
CUSTOM. CAPTAPN
CHAM. AIR. AUTtt
c o n c o u im
CPC.
BTCFCO.VB
AUTO. AM
*688
s w r 'w i i
G O O D C R E D IT?
NO C R E D IT? B A D C R ED IT?
WE CAN HELP!
AS
LOW
AS
AS
LOW
AS
*200
A
ND
DRIVES
$ 3 | o o
*1188
GREAT
MO.
'
1M4MSSAN PICKUP
CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN
DUAL AM. AUTO.
CB. CUSTOM
WTCROR.
S I M
ANO WORE
IO OMO
WK.
Mwy I / y/ •b ullion)
,
H
:
OVER 100 UNITS TO
CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF,
JETTA , GTI, CORRADO, GLI, PAfeSAI
VANAGON, PLUS A F U U
OF USED CJ
89 NISSAN
240 SX
88 MAZDA
M X-6LX
89 TO Y O TA
CO R O LLA DX
90 G EO
STORM GSI
89 VW
CABR IOLET
5 Spd. A/C. Power
Windows. Sunroof
5 Spd, A/C. Powar
Windows, Sunroof
Automatic, A/C.
AM/FM Can
5 Spaed, A/C.
Aqua Btu«
Convertible, Auto.
A/C. AM/FM Cast.
*11,995 *8895 *7995 *9400 *11,900
1SS7VW FOXGL
NCC CAR. AM
STEREO. 4 F A
~
LUXURY
M B B B
LOCAL OWNER
rtO O O
1S83DOOQE ARIES K
4 OOOR SEDAN
“"a
*1488
Ken Rummel
k iIIEN
, od with kid*. 4*3*107___
I
and franc. A/C. ttnf windows.
tu m OOO. Suaan, MMStl
dayti avaa.)
females. I mol*. Erlnei*
r i
Matos/Vam
card*, rune grant I *'
21
1 H IH -TZ U PaggtM. A R C . 4
1 9 9 -Pets A Suppllts
tfre *0 good home
- iy and white, very loving.
Huge Moving l*h. t tomtit*#.
E m i lhlng gwel Mwy. wand
Wefclva Rivar, today ***ne.
O TA
■xlt prcpelled. IMP. X in pick
. p 5k)U 171 1757 between 1 5
T
I MB t . Branch Ava. TkrtH
■ C M Me ad Nr WN OR!
i
225— T ru c k s /
1 217— O a n g t Sak» |
ROC I
A L U M IN U M SHE D IS X I ] You
take down & haul away I 1500
M l 5410 Ask tor Fred
M A R B L E . 30 Pieces. Pink 13" X
sc
by I S t " U S Each
........................ MS *117
* r f 0 f r t 0 l
t
0
Q UAK ER PARROT A Large
cage I months aM. I7S.BB
PRO.-----------------------------M IM A S
1ST
__
r
•
..........
^ g Q
— W T^
321 7800 or 628 9779
(
86 AUDI
4000
86 AUDI
5000
66 VW
J E T T A GL
88 VW
J E T T A GLI
89 VW
J E T T A GL
Auto. A/C. Power
Windows. AMFM Can
Automatic, A/C.
Power Windows
5 Spd. 4 Door. A/C,
AM/FM CB4S
5 Spd, AC. Alloy
Wheels. Sunroof
Automatic, A/C. 4
Door. AM/FM Cass
*6400 *6600 *5995 *9500 *8995
ARIST#CRAT
VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
4175 S. Orlando Drlv# (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford, FL 32773
Sanford 3212277 or Orlande 363-3300
M[B TOBAM
»0R0
• IH LKMARY
rff
(0 /
jt f
iff
'il "
E yd!
1743^*
%
454
TOORANOO
'MUST MEET U N U U U REOUREUENTS
J in
�
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 28, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 28, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1addff8db5ab8a8551bcc0f25b5b782c.pdf
5d11e6e498734c32a853b7e5142fa415
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sominola County tinea 1908
83rd Year, No. 267 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Area water threatened
Saltwater seeps into Seminole
says preliminary county study
□ Sports
King continues to shine
SANFORD - Phillip "D uke" King continued
his hot sum m er pitching Monday as he won his
fifth straight decision without a loss.
See Pafe IB .
□ People
Achievers honored
University of Central Florida McKnlght Center
of Excellence. McKnlght Achievers, recognized
recent graduates of Seminole High School for
their academ ic accom plishm ents and civic
Involvement.
See Photo. Page 3B.
FIELD
Herald Stall Writer_________________
SANFORD - Drinking water In Sanford and
elsewhere in Seminole County Is being threat
ened by saltw ater, a prelim inary study Indicates.
Countvwlde. w ater is being pum ped from the
ground at a rate alm ost twice the amount to
assure protection of the wells — and that rule is
expected to Incrcse during the next 14 years,
according to the report by Camp. Dresser and
McKee Inc.. Maitland.
County officials had not Intended to release the
draft of the stu d y for several w eeks until
com m issioner Larry Furlong dem anded to see a
copy. County Manager Ron Rabun said county
planning sta ll were busy with the Econlockhatchec River protection ordinance and other tasks
and had not I h -c i i able to com plete their review.
Rabun said county officials have bad the draft for
"several weeks.”
The study recom m ends several m easures to
reduce the upw ard flow of saltw ater Into drinking
water.
SANFORD — The Concerned Citizens Alliance
Is sponsoring a debate on the proposed Sem inole
County sales tax Increase tonight. The event
will begin at 7:30 p.m. at E astm ontc Civic
Center, on Magnolia Street. Altamonte Springs.
The debate Is open to the public. State Rep. Art
Grlndlc. R-Altamonte Springs will m oderate the
debate.
By NICK PFSIPAUP
Herald Stall W
r i t e
Correction
Dili and Hetty Glenn of Sanford recently
donated a $2,500 scholarship to Seminole High
School in memory of Glenn s brother. Norman.
The scholarship was given through the COMSAC alum nl-studrnt group. The nam es of the
donor were Incorrectly reported In the Positively
Sanford supplem ent on Sunday.
Latest in home video: Surgery
VVANTAGH. N.Y. — The friends who attended
Karen Dennett s last party got to see a side of
her they never had before: the inside.
D e n n e tt, a 22-year-old financial p la n n e r,
th rew the b ash last w eek to screen a videotape
of h er recent gallbladder operation.
Tall people trade tall tales
SAN MATEO. Calif. — Don't you hate it when
the tallest person In a crowded movie theater
sits In front of you?
Dul If it weren't for tail-types there probably
w ouldn't Ik* push-back seats In theaters or
adjustable tilt steering wheels Incars.
About 300 tall people from am und the United
States. C anada and Europe — men towering at
least G-feet-2 and women at k-ast 5-feet-10 —
met Sunday for the annual International Tall
Club convention.
Since the first Tall Club began 53 years ago.
mcmlH-rs have lobbied for m ass production of
king-size l»cds. special theater seals and the
lilting steering wheels.
Convention-goers sported T-shirts Haunting
their height such as. "Kiss someone tall, it's
worth the clim b" and "You have to be at least
5-foot-10 to ride this ride."
W hen a short person asked 6-foot 1) Uwe
Sevier II be played basketball, the 50■-year old
German peered down and answered back. No.
Do you play m iniature goll?"
From stall and wire reports
IN D E X
C l m l l l i d i . . . . . .. . 6 B .7 B
.............SB
............ BB
as
............ 5 A
...... 4 A
..........2 A
K I a p IiI b
H o r o s c o p # . . . . ...........BB
M o v la s ..............
N a t i o n .................
P a o p l a ...............
P o l l c o ................
S p o r t * ................
T a l a v l a i o n .. ..
W a a t h a r ...........
W o r l d .................
Hot and rainy
Mostly cloudy with
the bigli near 9<> and
a n s o u th w e s t e r l y
yymil at l<> mph
For more weathi
ige 2A
□See Water. Page 5A
Lake Mary
phone-rate
plan offered
Let them eat cake
Sales tax debated tonight
The video was recorded last m onth by a liny
cam era lowered inside her abdom en to guide the
surgeons, who provide play-by-play com m en
tary.
"Normally 1 lute looking at other people's
hom e movies, but this will be different." said
Meg Marshall, one of the first guests to arrive at
D ennett's Long Island home.
In fact, the video — shot in living color — w as
a hit. garnering applause and thum bs-up ratings
from trie entire audience.
"T he hum an body Is so wonderful." said
Donna Russell.
Surgeons across the country have begun
giving out videotapes, and some medical experts
think It’s comforting for patients and their
friends to see what happens during an opera
tion.
Recommendations Include conservation and
use of treated wastewater to lower dem and for
freshwater. The study also recom m ends replacing
deep wells with several shallower wells to reduce
the draw on sail water. T he study also recom
m ends encouraging the use of xcrlscaplng.
low-irrigation landscaping, to relieve the dem and
for Irrigation, which typically uses about half of
all fresh water.
, Furlong said the recom m endations may Ik*
Inadequate.
"I think we need more stringent controls on
population growth." Furlong said. "W e need to
revisit out land use plan and m ap and say ‘We've
got a short fuse on our w ater.’ ”
Furlong recommends the county encourage
more Industrial and business developm ent that
uses less water and produces more taxes than
H«f*W Ptvolo by Tommy Vlnconl
Irene Vaughn, window clerk, cuts the cake as Postmaster Richard Sherrill, to Vaughn's lett.
Lake Mary postal employees, including wait for a slice.
U.S. Postal Service celeb rates 2
d ecad es of independent service
________ ■
.
Iby
.. . an
__ ac t ..I
n m lr.iiin created w
lt i ll Is
ago.
ol pCongress,
what
Is in
existence at the present time, an Independent
Herald Staff Writer
federal agency, designed to run In a business
like m anner and without tin* help ol tax dollars.
LAKE MARY — A local observance ol the
Nancy Freem an, director of m arketing lor the
Postal Service's 2<>lh birthday was held at the U.S. Postal Service office in Orlando said the
Lake Mary Post Otitic yesterday. The anntver- local observances, such as the one held tu Lake
sary featured a b irthday cake lor postal Mary yesterday, were at the disc retion of the
employees, and a decorated lobby to call Individual postm asters. "Not loo m any ol the
attention to the event.
local post offices observed the birthday.'' she
While there have been post offices across the said, "m ostly because we have a big picnic
nation for over 21X1 years, the United Slates planned lor Ju ly 21 lor the entire Tam pa area
Postal Service has only been In existence stun postal service, which Includes all ol the post
Ju ly l. 1971 Previous to that time, it was the
See B irthday. Page 5A
Post Office Departm ent. The event 20 years
By NICK PFEIFAUF
r _____________ ,
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary has subm itted a
proposal designed to loc alize costs of phone calls
between Lake Mary or Sanford and Orlando. Action
cm tlu* m easure however, m ay he a long tim e away.
The request is for the Public Service Commission
to require all Southern Dell calls from northern
Seminole County to and from the City of Orlando
and Orange County toll-free. The resolution |M)Iii Ih
out that "special discounted calling plans Im
plemented over time by Southern Dell Telephone
have failed to bring about parity based upon
reasonable slat 1st leal analysis."
_
J . Craig Spearm an, c h a lrm -n ol the city's
business advisory board, w ith approval by the city
commission, lias presented the resolution to the
Public Service Commission in Tallahassee. "We
expect Seminole County to Join the drive and pass
a similar resolution during their Ju ly 9 th m eet
ing." Spearm an said. "Dut wc* didn't watt for the
action Wc have already filed it ."
Support Is also expected by the city of Sanford,
t he Greater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce ts
expected to lake action on the proposal, possibly
within a week. Exec utive Director Dave Farr said.
"We have been discussing It. and we ll probably
bring the m atter up soon, and have a com m ittee
work on it In."
The m easure Involves not only Lake Mary, but
Sanford as well. The resolution, as passed by the
city outlines the problems, saying that business
anil residential custom ers ol Southern Dell Tele
phone Company who are located In the Sanford
and Lake Mary exc hanges, pay local service base
rates as much as two tim es the* am ount paid by
llielr Seminole neighbors served by Southern Dell
or United Telephone, yet rec eive ball or less ol the
value lor local telephone service.
Spearm an said results ol the subm ission to the
|>SC should not be expected soon. "It's a lengthy
process, even under the besi ol tim es." lie- said.
••The Public Service Commission presently has at
least 20 other c ase s sim ilar in Oils one. on Its
agenda, and tt should take at least 6 m onths lor
them do complete thetr analysts ol the overall
situation."
Humane Society money plea unheard
and Com m issioner Paul Lovcslrand
iliat he had planned u> m ake ail
appeal oil behall ol I lie Hum ane
Soclclv ol Seminole County
Most
people think that In-cause w e re
called the H um ane Society ol Sem i
By NICK PFEIFAUF
nole County. that we're financed lis
Herald Stall Writer________________ _
the c o u n ty ." he said Dm he
LONGWOOD — I'he Humane So iMiintcd out. the society is a soluuciety ol Sem inole County is In i.iry organization responsible lor
serious tiuaiici.il dilllcully l li.it was raising its own money
He sv.is not only the featured
the word Iasi night trom society
m em ber and past president. D<» speaker at Iasi mglil s Lniigwond
City Commission meeting, he sv.is
Simpson
the unis speaker Decause ol die
Simpson told Mayor Hank Hards
Lack of quorum
s ty m ie s o ffic ia l
lack ol a quorum , the meeting ssas
cancelled, bill he gave a glimpse ol
svh.it lie svoultl have said
Nuss I lliid ll Is neccssarv In go ">
six different municipalities h i the
counlv and ask that they consider
putting ill*- Hum ane Society on
llielr budget lor next year
"Casselberry." he said
is ihe
mils muiilelpahls in the i minis that
.dreads lias an cxcellctil animal
control program
Simpson said
Cassoltx rry lias 3 full-lime people
I n v o lv e d , a n d lia s S l o b . MM)
budgeted tor the operation
Regarding Lmigsvnod. lie said the
city was In need ol help " N o other
city in the counts lias more loose
■.it-, m im in g .itm m d Ilian Long
wood
lie said, "b ill we c an't keep
lakuig can ol I li.it sllii.itlon
lie
said the H u m a n e Society handles
so* h problems to l.ongwood.
Simpsoll said lie planned to make
bis lull presentation to the entire
■us commission at ilic next regie
laris *-< In diilcd meeting so each ol
11it-111 could become aware ol the
problems ilia) could Iit* ahead il the
See M oney. Page 5A
Following Dad’s steps tough for young deputy
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - Sin-nil Don Eslmgcr
said M onday tic will extend a
deadline* lor Deputy Jo h n K Polk
soil ol the late Sin-nlt Jo h n K Polk,
to |u s s a running lesi needed to
com ply ssuli dep u ty re c ru itin g
policies
Eslmgcr denied In- ssas showing
l.ivorilisin in I’olk -sis mg lie would
m ake (In same dci l s i o i i lor another
deputy recruits
"li sv.is Ins lather's dream to sec
bis sou ssork lot the Seminole
Counlv Sin-nlt s Departm ent. Es|
ingcr soul "llccn u ld ii t ssork under
Ills lather because ol iii-pollsii! laws
but I owe it to lus lather to give
J o h n Junior a « bailee Hut he sx ill
pass th e test Given Ihe sam e
^He couldn’t work under his father because of
nepotism laws, but I owe it to his father to give
John Junior a chance, j
-Sheriff Don Eslinger
circum stances, ves I svnuld do the
same |tor another recruit I"
Eslmgcr refused to com m ent on
another m atter involving the Polk
t.tiinls li involved an mi id em dial
occiircd at the Mb Laurel Drive
home ol die late sberill Polk on
Ju n e 26. the day ol the retired
shcrilfs luiit-r.il Ihe Polk lamils
physician said he received a *all
Ir<ini die house dial night reporting
a ' tight
Eslmgcr said he cannot comm ent
on m atters mi*k-r investigation and
t l ,uld not confirm it the incident
ssas Iicing investigated
M e m b e r s ot t i n
(.mil ls c o u l d not
lie reached
When Polk. 2b ssas sworn m as a
Seminole County deputy l»s bis
retiring lather D*-* 31 !**' ssas
under an employment agreement to
pass the running test tis June 30 or
lace icrinm atioii Monday Lslmg' i
•viid In-cause ol Polk s liercavciiiciit.
be would extend the deadline lot '*o
davs
S e e Tough. Page 5A
John K. Polk
�T"
9A - Sanford HsraM, Sanford. Florida - Tusoday. July 2. 1991
?
-
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
im s s w
Mora Ifililitn ra n lif l no ro n tiil
• fis rlw V v | p W W l v s V | r V W l l it w i n f i l i w o *
TALLAHASSEE — Three more state legislators have pleaded
no contest to charges of failing to disclose trips provided by
lobbyists.
Rep. George Crady. D-Yulee. and Republican Sens. BUI
Bankhead o f Jacksonville and Curt Kiser of Palm Harbor
agreed Monday to pay fines of 9325 and court coats to settle the
second-degree misdemeanor charges.
Crady. a 13-year House veteran, entered his plea on one
count of neglecting to disclose a trip for a 1987 hunting outing
to El Campo, Texas.
Several of the 24 politicians charged so tar were on that trip.
Bankhead, who served 10 years in the House before winning
Senate election In 1988. faced one count for a 1988 trip to
Foxfire Hunting Preserve In south Georgia.
Kiser, elected to the Senate In 1984 after 10 years in the
House, also pleaded no contest for the same hunting trip as
Bankhead and a 1988 trip to Colorado.
Republican Sens. Jim Scott of Fort Lauderdale and Ander
Crenshaw of Jacksonville had pot officially filed pleaa as of
Monday. Four current or former lawmakers have pleaded
innocent and !B have pleaded no contest.
mm
; v
"Thu state has come a
long Way since the '50s and
'60s, but it still has a long
weytogo.j
TALLAHASSEE - White males still,
dominate the lop levels of state government
even (hough they make up only about a
third of the rank-and-file, records show.
White males constitute 33.4 percent of
state government's regular workforce but
— - I S A I . - . ^ i J S ------ » - hold 75.7 percent of upper-level manage
9WOTM * « w w iW IIV V t |H#f!THrSN O ffw C fllv
ment Jobs.
wofnen# nrcznwmic, Fiotu ooe# pcrCdii of Mack.
all state Jobs but only 19.2 percent of senior
Htspantcs. th e fastest-growing ethnic
management positions.
gnxip. now make up 12.2 percent of the
Blacks, who are 13.8 percent of Florida's •Jate'^popuiatlon but have Just 5.2 percent
population , have 20 percent of state posi
tions. But only one in 20 senior mansgera Is
"State government h as seemed almost
Mochanle# will
ba llcanaad to
tost omission#
What makes up our landfills?
KiiiM flvfwr m m iM ing cops
JACKSONVILLE — A 40-year-old Jacksonville man was shot
and killed after threatening police officers with knives.
The officers were responding to reports of a domestic
disturbance about 3:15 s.m. Monday in Jacksonville's
Riverside area when the Incident took place.
A man came after Officer Daniel Castllieja after he was
ordered to put the knives down, said police spokesman Sgt.
John Hartley. When he continued to come at the officer, was
shot three times and pronounced dead at the scene. Hartley
said.
The victim’s name was being withheld until relatives are
notified. The man's girlfriend. Elizabeth Kern, 24. received a
minor cut on the hand, the spokesman said.
1% GLASS • Inchidss
bevsi
l a|IIB
n n ff
Dcxmriooo cfuomra
am n ana
eofmmcs | a i
lu d ila a Si»j
8% METAL * Includes iron,
food end bevereoes.
10% PLASTIC-1
putywyrwnw ruBm*
13% ORGANIC-IndudM
wood, yard wasto and food
scrips
Clinic rival may buy surrounding land
MISCELLANEOUS
20% M
8C
PENSACOLA — A women's health clinic continues to
provide abortions here two days a week, despite two bombings,
repeated demonstrations and an Invasion by protesters who
destroyed medical equipment.
Now. The Ladles Center faces near enclosure by a
horseshoe-shaped piece of land that could soon be owned by Its
arch-rival.
John Burt, leader of the anti-abortion crusade who went to
Jail for the 1986 Invasion of the clinic. Ison the offensive again.
One year alter his probation was lifted for the Invasion of the
clinic, Burt has put a down payment on the strip of land
around The Ladles Center and moved his protest onto the
grounds of the clinic.
The seller financed the sale and Burt has 80 days to come up
with 916.000 more to complete the deal.
das construction and
osmoswon
rubber and
gect sanctioned by the U A
ivironmental Protection
Austin sworn In ss mayor
•0.
to
ate
an
JACKSONVILLE — Ed Austin, a longtime state prosecutor,
was Inaugurated as mayor of Jacksonville, proclaiming th e dty
*'a diamond In the rough."
Austin began his Inauguration address Monday by mentionin# Jacksonville's problems of a deteriorating downtown, lack
of landfill space and its high school dropout rate.
"These are troubled times In our dty." Austin told about
3,500 people at the Jacksonville Civic Auditorium. *
But Austin said the clty s^fufuW' ean be bright dfefcptte Its
problems.
•
From Associated Prats reports
flattened IS years ago — is
carried sway on a conveyer.
A huge magnet snatches
The p ran as starts off with
the
steel and other metal off
an earth mover that pushes a
the
conveyer,
and It Is sold for
section of the landfill into a
•lO ton.
pile to be scooped up by a
front-end loader. At a rate of
The chocolate-brown dirt
six Iona per scoop, material la
th at has fallen through Is
taken to the operating landfill
dumped o n to a w h irrin g
across the compound. The
screen th a t re se m b le s a
icuovered dirt, which Is used
to cover each day's supply of
[e-scale g o l
garbage, costs about 91.80 a’
a a minute! ‘ ton. compared to the market
through the I rate for fill dirt of93.18 a ton.
ie screen and 1
T h e p ro g ram has cost
laterlal — old
#300.000 for equipment so
Newcomers with cars may pay more
effect Monday, all first-time
applicants for Florida drivers
licenses who have come from
another state must show proof
they have registered for a Florida
f y PVWT AHPEHtftW
Associated Praia Writer_______ license tag. Both m uat be ob
tained within 10 days after
TALLAHASSEE —Newcomers moving to the state.
to Florida are likely to find It
If a person moving to Florida
more difficult to escape payment doesn't own a vehicle that must
of 9395 in fees for bringing cars be registered or Is exempt from
to the state because of a new the fees for some reason, an
law.
affidavit must be filled out
The law will be augmented by certifying that fact.
a new policy of the Department
"That may end up being more
of Highway Safety and Motor effective, because everybody
Vehicles In which Inspectors needs a drivers license to cash
regularly cruise parking lots checks and establish yourself."
looking for autos with out-of- said Ed Blrk, spokesman for the
state plates.
motor vehicles department.
Exemptions are for college
Under the law, which took
Inspections aim
at obtaining fees
LO TTE R Y
■
Today...Mostly cloudy with
thunderstorms likely. Chance of
rain 70 percent. High in the
upper 80s to low 90s. Wind
southwest at lOmph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
low In the mid 70s. Light wind.
W ednesday...Partly cloudy
with scattered afternoon thun
dershowers. Chance of rain 50
percent. High In the low 90s.
Wind southwest at lOmph.
Extended fo recast...P artly
cloudy Thursday through Sat
urday with a chance of afternoon
showers. Lows in the mid 70s
and highs in the low 90s.
tu r n ei-w i
Tuesday. July 2. 1901
Vol. 63. No. 267
uOlU hsd Dally M S Sunday, inept
SalurSay by The Sanford HeraM,
Inc. MON. France A m . Santod.
F L O R I D A
C »y
Apal4ChlC0i4
Daytona Beach
F t L a u d Roach
F o rt M y e r s
G ainesville
Hornet toad
Jack sonville
Kay W e d
Lakeland
M ia m i
Pensacola
Sarasota
Te lle h a it* *
Tam pa
Vero B each
W P a lm B oach
Fla. U 7 T1
Secenri Ctiss Postso# Peiri el SoniofdL
Florida and addltlenN mailing
*
POSTHASTES: Send I
to THE SAMFOSO HERALD. P A
Boa 1M7. SonJord, FL 3*773-1447.
Subscription Salas
(Dally tSsmdav)
HomDMhrasy A Mail
t Year_____
students from other states who
don’t have Jobs and people who
aren't permanent residents of
the state.
The 1990 Legislature imposed
■ 9295 Impact fee on cars or
most people moving to the state
unless full Florida sales or use
taxes were paid on the vehicle.
The language has led to some
confusion about exactly how
much money people must pay
when registering vehicles.
Law m akers last year also
raised the "new wheels on the
road" fee — which applies to
additional cars bought by Flori
da residents as well as those
owned by newcomers — from
930 to 9100.
Combined, the two fees were
supposed to raise some 980
million but actually will bring in
only about 927 million.
In another effort to Improve
compliance, the HSMV depart
ment has directed Inspectors to
spend a minimum of eight hours
a week checking parking lots for
regularly appearing curs with
out-of-state plates.
When the same car keeps
showing up without Florida
plates, the Inspector puts a
"notice of violation" on the
windshield that imposes no fine
but tells the driver of the law and
how to comply.
A fine of 925 would be added
to the registration cost of n
driver who neglected to pay the
fees, Blrk said.
TAMPA — Florida officials are
planning to license Independent
service stations to reteat c a n
that failed m andatory autoemissions testing
The move Is designed to stem
th e tid e o f u n s c r u p u lo u s
mechanics who claim to be
state-approved 4o retest c a n In
the six counties that require
auto emissions testing.
"There are horror stories ev
erywhere in these six counties,"
sold Charles Brantley, director of
the state Division o f Motor
Vehicles. "The abuse Is Incredi
ble."
No Independent stations are
licensed to reinspect or repair
cars that fail the emissions testa.
But many stations are collecting
hefty sums for repairs th a t don't
always ensure the vehicles will
pass inspection.
Brantley aaid his office Is
establishing a Uaison with At*
to rn e y G e n e ra l B ob But*
terwortn's office to try to put a
stop to businesses that proclaim
to be certified by the state to do
emissions repairs and Inspec
tions.
The em issions departm ent
hopes In mid-August to begin
licensing independent stations to
conduct re inspections on cars
and small tracks that fall the
first time through.
Those stations will have to
pass a background check, have
at least one mechanic who has
completed a 40-hour training
course on operating Inspecttyn
e q u ip m e n t, a n d p u r c h a s e
state-approved equipment cost
ing from 920.000 to 950.000.
Clam diggers target
seafood wholesaler
MELBOURNE - Clam digg ers In B revard County
targeted the area's largest
wholesale clam buyer for a
w ork slow dow n, bu t an
assistant manager with the
company said Monday It was
business as usual.
"The body of water that
most of the diggers work In Is
closing down due to rain, so
most people want to get that
last day in ." said Craig
Cashlon of Central Seafood
Inc.
About 40 to 50 clam diggers
brought In 30.000 clams to
Central Seafood In Palm Bay
— "about average." Cashlon
said.
About 60 clam diggers met
Sunday to organize a local
chapter of the Organized
Fishermen of Florida, a group
that represents the Interests
of those who fish for a living.
"I suggest that Instead of
selling to whomever we want,
we divert our selling to those
who liavc complied with us."
said Melbourne clam digger
Pa t Wa r d ,
THE W EATHER
MIAMI Hera are the winning
numbers selected Monday in
the Florida Lottery:
• Months— „
Impenetrable In terms of an establishment
well-rooted In on ethnic tradition which has
not chosen to recognise the changing
composition of Florida." sold state Sen.
Lincoln Dtas-Bslart. R-Miami.
"The numbers are distressing b u t not
unexpected." said Mark Nclmrtaer. political
director of the American Federation of State.
County and Municipal Employees. "The
state has come s long way since the ‘80s
and '80s. but It still has a long way to g a ."
Little has changed. In tact, even
1968. when Sen. Helen Gordon Davis
pushed for 9100.000 to fund a state
pay-equity study.
41SJ0
..37400
Florida Residents most pay Ik. aalaa
taa In addiioA la rail
Phone (407) 323-3411.
T E M
P S
H i *La
17 75
04 75
17 74
07 71
17 74
11 73
11 71
01 71
04 71
so 75
IS 75
I I 71
15 73
•4 71
04 74
11 74
1
Pet
.14
1 54
30
143
34
13
00
47
57
44
00
1.55
<U
44
17
M
,rF- '.-7.
----------*
MONDAY
Ftljr CMjr 91-73
---------TUESDAY
F t ly Cldy 91-72
:
WEDNESDAY
P tly Cldy 91-72
THURSDAY
Maly Cldy 91*72
3
FRIDAY
Maly Cldy 91-72
tTATtSTICS
a
LAST
Jim S
—
4**'Watayla*k%wr-
WEDNESDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:40
J i m 12 a.m., 11:10 p.m.: MaJ. 4:30 a.m..
4:55 p.m. TIDBBi D aytona
Beach: highs. 12:16 a.m.. 12:52
m.; lows. 6:37 a.m.. 6:58 p.m.;
sw
S m y rn a B osch: highs.
PULL
12:21
a.m.. 1257 p.m.; lows.
J u a s 27
6:42 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.; Cocos
Bosch: highs. 12:36 a.m .. 1:12
p.m.; lows. 6:57 a.m.. 7:18 p.m.
6
Waves arc
1-2 feet and semi-glassy. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature of 84 degrees. New
Brayrna Bench: Waves are I foot
nfhd glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 83 degrees.
8 t. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet
Tonight: Wind southwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 feet near shore
but up to 4 feet well otr shore.
Bay and inland waters a moder
ate chop In exposed areas. Scat
te re d s h o w e rs a n d t h u n
derstorms mainly north part.
Wednesday: Winn southwest 10
to 15 knots. Seas I to *2 lee. near
shore but up to 4 feel well off
shore.
The high tem perature In
Sanfoid Monday was 88 degrees
and the overnight low was 75 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending al 9 a.m. Tues
day- totalled 0.52 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 74.
us recorded hy the National
Wcuther Service at the Orlando
tInternational Airport.
Other Weal her Service data:
M onday's high eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 87
B arom etric pressure.30.00
R elative Humidity....94 pet
. W lada...... Southw est 8 mph
Rainfall
0.77 In.
Today's su n se t.....6:27 p.m.
r Tom orrow 's snnrtso....6:32
Temperatures indicate previous day's
high and overnight lew.
City
M La
Atlanta
U 7a
edy
Baltimore
U
71
' edy
Botkin
m
74 M
Chicego
17 44
edy
Cleveland
n m
edy
Columbus. Ohio
W 71
«ty
Oelle* Ft Worth
13 73
edy
■
37 .09 edy
Octroi I
31 43
edy
Honolulu
43 74 .01
dr
Indianapolis
N
73
edy
Jacksen.Mits.
n 74
edy
Junoou
44 47
m
KansasCIty
IS 74 01 edy
l m Vegas
105 71
clr
la s Angelas
71 40
dr
17 77
edy
Milwaukee
34 43 .73 edy
MptsSt Paul
35 47 1.50 edy
Nashville
17 74
edy
Now Ov loont
M 7S
Now York City
14 43
Nor folk. Va.
35 74
North Platt*
N 41
dr
Oklohamo City
D
74 .01 edy
O n chi
•1 70 .00 d r
Philadelphia
44 47 43 edy
PhoonU
111 71
dr
Port land.Main*
75 51
edy
Portland.Or*
44 54
dr
Providonca
44 55
m
Reldgh Durham
15 73 .13 edy
Rapid City
U
54
“Jr
Richmond
I I 75
edy
Sacramento
101 44
eir
Si Louie
100 00
edy
Sail Lake City
n 53
clr
Son Dwgo
70 40
edy
San Juan.P.R.
01 75
edy
Santa F*
m 57
edy
SI St* Maria
45 55 -I t edy
Seattle
dr
I I 40
Shreveport
14 rt
edy
Sio u i Falls
15 40 04 edy
Spokane
71 41
clr
Syracuse
75 S3
edy
edy
I
*
A-fflift [S
« x/
�nhmg wtti pared to 60.1 percent na
the m Uoq. uonwioe.
tourist of*
8lxty«(hfe percent occupsncj
ompany in
Immediately Identified, was also arrested.
After Keck was transported to the J o h n t. Polk Correctional
Padllty. It was discovered that he la also wanted on a warrant
previously loaned, on a charge of obtaining property wtth a
worthless check.
quently appraise* hotela In
Central Florida.
drat quarter
_
_
p f o n ( ever
The recession and Persian
Qulf war sent tourtsm Into a
Orange. Os* slum p th a t h a s la sted six
counties — months. Business travel also has
M ih i T f t n t n f f n W w t i n t H U t l l s
Hector Oonzates, 36. of Orlando, being held In the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility on a local charge, has been Identified
as a fugitive wanted by the State of Massachusetts. He waa
being sought for escape from the Shirley. Massachusetts
Correctional Institute, on May 37. He hod been serving a 10
year sentence on a charge of trafficking in cocaine.
T h m u f t t d on drug ofurpti
321-0885
Three Deltona residents were arrested on drug related
charges following a routine vehicle check In the west-bound
rest stop of Interstate-4 near Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County Sheriff's deputies InvcaUjprted the passen
gers of a pickup truck parked In the rest stop after seeing what
was believed to be suspicious activities.
Stephen Richard Boisvert. 30. 3106 Chamberlain Drive.
Deltona, operator of the vehicle, and Kimberty Sue Wlltey. 19 of
913 Marquette. Deltona, were each charged wtth possession of
drug paraphernalia, possession of less than 30 grams of
marijuana, and possession of alcohol by a person under 31
yearsofage.
The third person arrested was Identified as Michael Joseph
Ely. 21. of 1670 Panama Couri/Deltona, who waa charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.
All three were placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
QUIm
im
W
The following persons have been charged with driving uniter,
the Influence of alcohol:
A vehicle driven by Michael Morgan Holley. 31. 3300
Enterprise Road, Osteen, was stopped by Seminole County
Sheriff s Deputies on SR-46, east of Sanford Sunday morning.
Holley was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
charged with DU1.
Daniel Jason Madden. 21. of Altamonte Springs, was
arrested by Lake Mary Police this past weekend. In addition to
reported Improper lane changing, the vehicle was also said to
have been clocked at 60 In a 45 mph speed zone. Following a
vehicle check which uncovered drug related Items. Madden
was also charged wtth possession of cannlbts and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
W A L-M A R T
r RED, WHITE ft BLUE
AVINGS AT W AL-M A
P
PEPSI &
COKE
J M
* 2 .5 0 ^ 3 5
OZARK
POTATO CHIPS
nippisd A OM FaaNonad
1 Lb. Bag
* 1 .2 0
.
LAY'S
POTATO
CHIPS
PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SEMINOLE CENTRE •SANFORD
lt%a whole newballgame.
StartingJuly4*.
Every ticket is a winner for education
li.fiiftjl t « N N I ^ JLM
T M y f l f f n |1
mt
�ROBERT WALTERS
w.w. ‘spy* on you?
EDITORIALS
Census sense
T he C ensus B ureau has acknowledged th a t
th e 1900 census undercounted the n atio n 's
p o p u la tio n by a t le a st 5 m illion. T h a t
conclusion Is based on a C ensus B ureau
survey of more th a n 150.000 households
across th e country to determ ine w hether th ey
had been Included in th e original tally.
C om m erce Secretary Robert Mosbacher.
w ho oversees the C ensus B ureau, should
heed th e new findings by revising the census
figures upw ard. At stake for California a n d
several o th e r states underrepresented In th e
Initial co u n t are ten s of billions of dollars In
federal assistance an d equal representation In
Baaed o n the C ensus B ureau's revised
figures, th e nation’s 1990 population should
be 3S3.0 million, rath er th a n the 248.7
million people Initially counted. California's
population should be 30.9 million rather th a n
29.8 million.
In general, the post-census survey found
th a t harder-to-count minorities w ere shorted.
More th a n 3 million o f the 5 million persons
m issed w ere minorities. On av en g e, th e
census w as low by 2.1 percent in counting all
persons, b u t 5 percent low for Hispanlcs.
blacks an d American Indians, an d 3 percent
low for Aslans. California w as significantly
shortchanged because It Is a racially diverse
state.
Revising th e Initial count based on th e
post-census survey would be unprecedented.
B ut It Is th e only way to correct th e
u n d e rc o u n t. The Com m erce D epartm ent,
which h a s adm itted significant undercounts
In 1970 an d 1980 agreed to th is procedure to
settle a law suit challenging th e process used
In th e 1990 census. The survey found th e
head c o u n t missed th e equivalent of five o f
th e n atio n ’s largest cities. An undercount o f
th a t m agnitude is sim ply too big to ignore.
Failure to correct the census would con*
d em n m illio n s o f v o ters to In a d e q u ate
political representation. Census d ata are used
to reapportion the 435 seats In th e U.S. House
of Representatives. Based on the original
count, California w as due seven additional
congressional seats. Based on th e revised
figures, however. California Is entitled to eight
new se a ts for a total of S3.
Moreover, failure to correct the figures
would ch eat California and its cities of huge
am o u n ts of federal funding.
All so rts of federal program s are appor
tioned according to population. Census of
ficials estim ate th a t each person counted Is
w orth ab o u t $200 p e r year in governm ent
funding distributed for health care, transpor
tation. housing and o th er social services. If
the Inaccurate figures stand, th ese funds will
be distributed Inequitably.
A change In the cen su s would be unpopular
am ong sta te s th at stan d to lose aid or political
representation. But politics have no place in
the cou n tin g process. The C ensus Bureau
adm its th a t th e 1990 tally la flawed an d
missed m illions of Americans. Mosbacher
should follow the census-correction procedure
to its logical conclusion by adjusting the final
figures.
B e rry 's W o rld
EL SEGUNDO. CsMf. - One of the most
me mot s Me telephone calls Mary Willtoms re
ceived while working as a telephone reservation
agent for United Airlines In this Los Angeles
suburb came from a man distraught over his
slater's death.
“He eras crying." she recalls. “He explained
that he was In San Diego and had to fly to his
sister's funeral in upstate New York — but be
w asn't sure he had enough money for a plane
ticket.*'
Williams says she purposely spent extra time
with the caller, attempting to calm and reaaaure
him. then make reservations for the trip.
Because United did not fly to hie destination, she
secured him a seat on an airline that did serve
that city.
At the end of her shift. Williams says, she was
summoned by a supervisor, told that her work
had been monitored and criticized for her
performance. “I w as told t took loo long with him
—that I was losing revenue for United.’7
The airline refuses to discuss the incident.
“We never discuss a personnel matter." a
United spokeswoman says tersely. “We have no
comment on It.”
Notwithstanding the company's silence on the
matter. Williams' claims are typical of the
In creasin g ly fre q u e n t ■com p!fa in ts
throughout
tut the nation on the troubling Issue of
corporate monitoring —often done secretly—of
office employees.
A 1907 s tu d y
conducted by the Of
fice of Technology
Assessment, a con
gressional agency,
concluded that the
“Intensity and conlln u o u s n e s s " of
employer monitoring
of an estimated 8
million to 10 million
(stroma and quality
of work life."
t O u t f low
The National Asso
about privacy,
ciation of Working
W om en e stim a te s
th at far more
employees could be
subject to workplace
surveillance today:
“With a computerized workforce now topping BO
million, as many as 28 million workers may be
under electronic scrutiny."
T hat Cleveland-based organisation, also
known as BtoO. says uncounted thousands of
“employers listen In on telephone calls, count
4i
“iS S S T -^c n tt,
teleM
U
|Kaa> ■ IU ■
phone_ mbs
Is generally
probratted k u H
___ _
_ _
****
even pokse officers a n required to secure court
to engage in the practice, employers
They insist the practice is needed
that workers adhere to high service
But virtually all monitoring em| *
tftative rather than qualitative _____
handling customers on the telephone.
S o m e c o m p a n ie s e v e n m o n ito r th e ir
employees’' actions during mesL coffee end
bathroom breaks. Constant admittance, d a t a
some employees, has k d to serious physical and
mental health
“
(
It’s a nightmare. Everyone knows how many
nods you spent In the bathroom. It's Uke
r p n c T ii
« a y * ■ o e n C r a p it y c a u j ■
k ik k s c
data pir
JA C K ANDERSON
Soviet Black Beret
chief has enemies
Sununu just part of problem
John Sununu Is at one with his environ influence peddlers like Robert Strauss to even
ment. a silly man with an ovcrtnilated notion bigger-time self-promoters like Henry Kiss
of hla own Importance and a taste for special inger. Power was once the holy grail here,
privilege paid for by others. The president's today money Is a close competitor.
chief of stalT has been brought to heel, at least
temporarily, thanks largely to an Inaenaltlvity . All of which Inevitably brings corruption In
and arrogance rare even for White House Its train. There are two kinds. One Is the overt
that has sent a half-dozen or so
officials. Having made liberal use of taxpayer- corruption
members
of
Congress to Jail In well-publicized
financed transportation on air and land for sting operations
recent years. The other la
personal purposes, he now promises to behave the more sinister, tn
because
largely unregulated,
more conservatively. He regrets, he grudgingly
kind
that
paved
the
says, the “appearance of Impropriety" his
way for the 0500
activities might have created.
billion saving and
For the record, it Is impropriety Itself, and
not “appearance." that has been called to loan debacle. Mem
bers of Congress and
account. John Sununu has repeatedly treated
a d m in istratio n of
public office as a private benefit to be tapped
i c i a l s fe ll o v e r
when he pleases. (Like most utterly self- fthemselves
to service
centered people, he thinks the rules apply to
the
needs
of
the crim
everyone except himself.)
inals. scoundrels and
But John Sununu is no exception to the rule
Idiots who destroyed
In today's Washington. Almost without our
a once vibrant flnannoticing It. government In this democratic
c la l I n s t i t u t i o n .
republic has become enmeshed with per Without the fulsome
quisites and payoffs, with multilayered stafTs smell of abundant
and the love of pomp and circumstance. Men
pork, who believes
and women who we once believed went into
f He has
th e y w ould have
public life (p advance the common weal are
repeatedly
been eager to ac
now shockingly open In their pursuit of private
fretted public
commodate the scam
uggrandlzemcnt and the opportunities of high
office as a
artists and thieves?
standing. Measured against the capital's
rivate
(But the bacon Is cut
normal standard. John Sununu's Is a relatively
eneflt. J
In thick slabs every
small addition lo a mountain of dung.
where. and too many
Where Is it written In stone that members of see nothing wrong
with bringing It home. Ask the Keating Five.)
Congress and Judges, along with scores of
Anyone who has ever listened to Dan
executive branch officials, are entitled to
Rostcnkowski lurch through a speech knows
special entitlements beyond their titles, rethat he did not receive $310,000 In honoraria
ponslbllltlcs and pay? Yet to drive Into Union
last year because of his oratorical grace. The
Station or National Airport Is lo be reminded
Illinois Democrat Is chairman of the House
that, written or not. they exist. Close-at-hand
Ways and Mrans Committee, the gatekeeper
reserved parking places have been set aside for
on tax and related legislation. Nothing Illegal
these, our surrogates, as though their positions
about what he did. or course. Why should
exempted them from the ordinary bothers of
anyone care that the man who has singular
dally life —like finding a place to park.
power over our tax laws should have taken so
For that matter, why the limousines for
much (of which the law allowed him to keep
leaders in the House and Senate? Why the
only $26,850 for personal use) from so many
chauffeurs for White House slafTcrs and other
organizations with a slake in his decisions? Or
administration officials? Imperial Rome would
why should anyone care that corporate Jets
have understood. Thomas Jefferson would not.
whisk Democratic senators and Republican
All this Is a reflection of a more profound
cabinet secretaries this way and that, provid
change In Washington over the past quarter
ing a private air force for these public officials
century'. It has become a moneyed town,
ind special access for the corporations?
enamored of the show of money and the uses
That’s the way it Is In Washington, an
of money. Competition for the billions of
ethical swamp superimposed on a real one.
dollars spent on defense and social welfare
John Sununu? Just another chlselcr. albeit
programs had sometlng lo do with It. The
with a high and unpopular profile, slipping a
cancer-like spread of blg-lickel law firms
piece or two of the swag into his pocket. Think
offering, road maps and guide-dog services to
of II as keeping up with the Joneses, Potomac
those seeking favors from the government had
style. The meat upon which these, our Caesars
something else. In the Imperial capital’s Inner
feed, is tainted, but In the Washington of 1991.
circle. Just about everyone Is wallowing in
there’s so much of It no one notices the smell.
dough, from hig-naine news media stars to
P
C
(computer! keystrokes and time transactions
w ith o u t th e ir em ployees’ know ledge or
I
R10A. Latvia — The man who heads the
dreaded Soviet Black Berets here may have
felt Immune from repercussions for the acta
of hla commandos. He was Moscow’s m an on
th e scene an d the local com m unists
kowtowed to him. But Copt. Cheslav Mlyntk
underestimated the depth of hatred for him
and hla men. On May 4, someone snuck Into
his secured apartment building and shot him
in the chest.
Now. while Mlynlk recuperates behind the
triple-locked ana guarded door of hla apart
ment, the Soviets have hushed up the
Incident.
But word of mouth
Is spreading the newt
th r o u g h L a tv ia ,
where few tears are
b e in g ah etf over
Mlynlk. T he only
question la who of
the many enemies of
th e Block B e rsts
would want the cap
tain dead. Mlynlk
and his not-ao-meny
band of men have
killed at least six
u n a r m e d p ro Independence Lat
vians since January, f Who of the
and before that they
many entmiea
amused themselves
would want
s h o o tin g u p the
tha captain
freedom-loving peo
dead? j
ple of other Soviet
republics Including
Georgia and
Azerbaijan.
We talked our way Into Mlynlk’s apartment
building In downtown Riga, but couldn't get
thc bodyguard at hla door. Mlynlk was
ng out while recuperating from the
shooting, and would not tell hla version of the
story. But we pieced It together In Interviews
with his own men and Latvian officials.
Before Mlynlk Joined the Black Berets, the
group started out with honor. The Black
Berets' official title Is Otriad MUltail Oaobogo
Naznachenia. or OMON for short. It means
“Militia Special Mission Squad." It was
formed as an elite counter-terrorist force to
provide security for the 1960 Moscow Sum
mer Olympics. But any noble purpose
disintegrated in the Afghanistan conflict
where the OMON troops were used to
terrorize and murder the Afghan people.
In 1967. Mikhail Gorbachev assigned the
OMON to light organized crime In the Soviet
Union. That was when Mlynlk was appointed
to head the OMON unit In Latvia. The next
year. Iheir mission was secretly changed from
snuffing out gang bosses to snuffing out
dissent. Muscovites began calling them by
another name, using the same initials but
meaning "Detachments for Mechanical Pro
cessing of the Population."
The Ministry of the Interior, which runs the
OMON. has built up a force of more than
30,000 storm troopers to send to trouble
spots when the Soviet republics threaten to
get too uppity.
Latvia Is such a place, and since January
the Black Berets have been on a rampage,
raiding government buildings, snatching
people off the streets, shooting up cars and
killing at least six Latvians.
Someone slowed Mlynlk down a little on
the evening of May 4. A gunman got Into his
building, which requires a special key. made
it to the second floor and shot Mlynlk as he
was entering or leaving his apartment. One
bullet struck him In the chest, and he was
hospitalized In critical condition for more
than a week.
The assassination attempt seemed to
humble (he Black Berets who were quiet for a
couple of weeks. Latvian leaders began to
think It was one of Mlynik's own disgruntled
men who tried to kill him. because the
assailant got past a tight security system. But
others now think that it could have been an
Azerbaijani who traveled the long distance to
get revenge for Black Beret attacks in that
republic. Or. It could have been a Latvian
who had had enough of the Black Berets.
For some reason. Mlynlk wants the Incident
kept under wraps, and so does Moscow.
K
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tusadsy. July 2, I N I - M
To u gh —
e n d o f F olk’s probationary
period, Dec. 31. He offered no
explanation for the change
monamj,
" H 1 s f a th e r w as on hla
deathbed and steadily declin
ing." Esllnger aatd. "I think
three months Is fair for the
period of bereavement."
n a r gmoicate
H B . *he» worked
> i w w as
wel
records
a
c o rre c tio n a l am eer for the
Brevard County Sheriff's De
partment In Sharpes hem April
1B88 until August, 1990. He left,
he wrote In Ms application, to
' ‘become a deputy sheriff In
County.’1 Instead of
[a deputy, Polk worked
a s a g ro u n d s k e ep e r at
BaMwta-ratrchM Funeral Home
in Labs Kory from Oct. 1990 to
JH H H H of
t h e s h e r i f f s d e p a r tm e n t
personnel section, said all depu
ty applicants are required to
pass several tests. Including
written. Interviews, physical and
a background check. KUfeather
■aid that typically applicants are
supposed to pass all teats before
they are considered by the
sheriff for hiring but the sheriff
may postpone a requirement for
special circumstances.
The physical exam Includes
weight lifting, alt ups. agility
skills and the run. The specific
tim e o r weight requirements
vary for age group and sex. but
P o lk w as re q u ire d to ru n
IVi-mllea In 13 minutes. 18
I*
Capt. A.J. Sanches, who ad
ministers the physical exams,
said Polk has passed all of the
physical requirements except
the running teat.
Sanches said he normally
gives applicants three tries to
pass the running test, the one
most-often failed by recruits. But
he said because Polk has been
given an extension, be will be
allowed to retake the test until
he passes It.
Details of what occured at the
Polk household d u rin g the
evening o f Ju n e 26 and early
morning of Ju n e 27 are unclear.
The only official report available
Is a Sanford Fire Department
report of a grease fire reported at
11:23 p.m. at Polk's home on
Laurel Drive.
*
The report Indicates the fire
(tlngulahrd by tbe time
*—s arrived four minutes
er. Dul ^riot "before causing
»5QU tn damade^SfBford Fire
Chief Tom Hickson said the
damage was confined to the
range hood overthe burning pot.
The (Ire report also Indicates
John Polk was In the household.
Dr. Benjamin Newman, the
Polk family physician, said he
received a call from the house
hold "around" the time of 11
p.m. until 1 a.m. that night.
"I received a call from the
house about a fight at the
house," Newman said. "Because
of the relationship between me
and the family. I don't feel I can
comment on It further."
Sanford Police Chief Steven
Harriett said police responded to
the fire call at 11:22 p.m. He aald
police answered no other calls at
the house between 6 p.m. on
June 26 and 6 a.m. June 27.
Harriett said no report had
been written on the Incident.
When asked why last Friday.
Harriett said. ‘1 don't feel at
liberty to discuss It given the
situation. There was no need for
police action, so no report was
made."
SS
i
■■
* -- S-a W C F*
H O vK m yt Y IO T lE ll i V B i
bound by th eir Internal In
v cstlg atlo n . Both c ity a n d
there. 1 can aay
Bellnger confirms Seminole
County depuU s were called to
the household at 1036 p.m. on
that night.
Esllnger said he could not
account for the dtscrepsncy be
tween the deputy’s arrival an
hour before the fire wan re*
poncu.
Esllnger said Sanford police
gave a sherifTa official Informa
tion about the Incident.
New juice-labeling rules offered
WASHINGTON - The Food
an d Drug A dministration la
proposing new rules requiring
beverage makers to give con
sum ers more information about
the Juice content In their drinks,
an FDA spokesman said Mon
day.
The rules specify that makers
Hat on the side of containers the
percentage of Juice in (heir
product and give a breakdown of
the percentages of different
ju ic e s In a b le n d ed d rin k ,
spokesman Jeff Nesblt said.
That means that producers
will have to tell consumers if
Juice blends contain a higher
percentage of cheaper Juices
such ss apple or grape Juke.
Tbe rules will apply to Juice
cocktails and wtne coolers as
well as Juice drinks. Nesblt said.
They are tbe latest in ■ series
of regulations th e FDA h a s
drawn up as part of the Nutrition
Labeling and Education Act
ing" ofJuice products.
However, Cady said the pro-;
T h e p r o p o s a l s w ill b e vision requiring that percentages'
published In the Federal Register of Jukes In a blend be Identified'
on Wednesday, and the Industry would cause extreme difficulty:
has the right to comment on for the Industry.
them before they become law.
"In our good faith efforts to;
JOfin Hi l M j i pi«iOciii oi inc
National Food Processors Asso prepare for this proposal, our I
ciation. praised the labeling discussion with FDA dealt with!
saying It "brings us ■ total Juke content and gave us;
toward mooring in® no clue that FDA would propose;
■sue In a way which ■ requirement for percentage;
will serve consumers and allow labeling of each Juice Ingre-;
continued succesaful market dknt," Cady said.
‘Naked Gun* shoots
past ‘Robin H ood’
LOS ANOELES - "Naked Oun
2 Vi: The Smell of Fear" created
than a whiff of success.
In ftvat place a t the
nation's box office.
The comedy, starring Leslie
Nielsen as lunkheaded Lt. Frank
Drebin. took In 820.8 million in
the film's debut weekend.
Kevin Costner's "Robin Hood:
Prince of Thieves" earned 813.1
million for second place and has
made $79.3 million In Its three
weeks of release. Exhibitor Re
lations Co. reported Monday.
"City Slickers." ■ comedy
■tarring Billy Crystal as a man
who confronts ■ mld-llfe crisis by
going on s cattle drive, was third
with 98.9 million. "Rocketeer.”
a flamboyant good vs. evil
adventure, was No. 4 with 87.2
million.
Julia Roberts' "Dying Young."
the weepy tale of ■ leukemia
patient and hla nurse, was In
fifth place with 94.7 million —
82 percent leas than In Its debut
a week earlier.
Here are the top movie ticket
■ales Friday through Sunday
according to Exhibitor Relations,
with distributor, weekend gross,
num ber of th eater screen s,
average per screen, total gross
and number of weeks In release.
Figures are based on a combi
nation of actual box-office re
ceipts and studio projections
where actual figures are not
Immediately available.
1. "The Naked Gun 2V4: The
Sm ell of Fear." Paramount.
$30.8 million, 3.378 screens.
88.784 per screen. 930.8 mil
lion, one week.
3. "Robin Hood: Prince of
Thieves." Warner Bros.. $13.1
million, 3,360 screens, 98.811
per screen, 979.3 million, three
weeks.
3. "City SUckers." Columbia.
98.9 million. 3,108 screens,
84.340 per screen. 881.3 mil
lion. four weeks.
4. "Rocketeer." Disney. 87.3
million. 1.903 screens. $3,789
per screen. 831.6 million, two
weeks.
5. "Dying Young." 20th Cen
tury Fox, 94.7 million. 1.882
screens. 93.019 per screen.
918.6 million, two weeks.
6. "B ackdraft," Universal.
83.6 million. 1,839 screens,
61.968 per screen. 889.7 mil
lion. six weeks.
7. "Jungle Fever." Universal.
• 2 .6 m illion, 828 screens.
93.118 per screen. 933.7 mil
lion, four weeks.
8. "T helm a and Louise," H u f f Nm Indicates sxteftt o t wostward Intrusion Into iM ib io ii
MGM-Pathe. 62.2 million. 1.084
screens, 82.049 per screen,
•29.1 million, six weeks.
9. "Soapdlah," Paramount. 92
1A
of State Rood 46 near Interstate
million. 1.229 screens. 91.646 homes.
4 could draw saltwater to within
per screen. 827.3 million, five
weeks.
The study, commissioned by 88 feet to the bottom of the well
10. "What About Bob?." Dis the county to determine the by 3006. Tbe prediction Is based
ney. 81.9 million. 1.471 screens. amount of freshwater available on current development trends
61.289 screen. 983.2. ^million, for new re sid e n t reports nearly w hkh would Increase the de
from the well from less
seven weeks.
a third of the county is threat mand
Ilian
3
In 1968 to 3.1 mgd
ened by undei ground saltwater?, In 1998 mgd
and 3.6 mgd In 2008.
the remnant* of ancient i
The stud Indicates that Ssn- " Countywide, the saltwater ta
ford’s auxiliary wellfleld north ble will ultimately rise fw urW
Courtly of oottwolof.
Water
New publishers named at
Tim e, i People magazines
NEW YORK - Tim e Inc.
Magazine Co. has named the
first woman publisher In the
h is to ry of th e c o m p a n y 's
flagship magazine.
Lisa Valk. who has been
publisher of People magazine
since October 1988, was named
the new publisher of Time mag
azine. She was replaced at Peo
ple by Anne Moore, who has
been publisher of Sports Il
lustrated for Kids since that
magazine was founded 214 years
ago.
The company announced the
new positions Monday. It did not
name a new publisher at Sports
Illustrated for Kids.
Three of the company's seven
major magazines, all baaed In
New York, now have women as
publishers. Katherine Bonnlwell
Is publisher of Life magazine.
The company's other major
magazines are Sports Illustrated.
Fortune. Money and E n te r
tainment Weekly.
In other changes. Robert L.
Miller. 42. was named president
< K
or Time Publishing Ventures;
That division will be relocated to
California, w here-ft produces
four of Its magazines — Sunset.
Parenting. In Health and Hip
pocrates.
Milter had been executive vice
president, a group publisher and
worldwide publisher of Time
magazine.
Valk. 41. will take over Miller's
responsibilities at Time as well
as those that had been handled
until February by Louis Well,
who left as U.S. publisher of the
magazine.
She Joined the company In
1979 as a member of Time
magazine's circulation staff. She
la te r served as circulation
director of Fortune, Sports Il
lustrated, and Time.
She became the first woman
publisher of one of the com
p a n y 's m ajor m agazines In
August 1987 when she was
named publisher of Life maga
zine.
During her tenure at People
magazine, circulation grew from
2.95 million to 3.15 million.
Money-
Birthday
C aatlM sd from 1A
□ C satiau ad from Pag* 1A
offices In the Seminole
County area." She said possibly
a s m any a s 18.000 postal
employees are expected to at
tend the event.
Freeman explained how the
establishment of the service has
helped to not only improve
service to the general public, but
the work conditions of postal
employees. "Under the original
c o n c e p t , " s h e s a id , “ a n
employee Interested In upward
mobility hod no chance of ever
becoming a postmaster unless
he was a member of the right
political party with enough polit
society
Is not provided with funding so It
could continue operation. "In
the meantime." he added. "I
would suggest you and the other
commissioners visit our shelter
at Five Points and see what we
have there."
"What the society needs.” he
s a i d , “ Is a n o r d i n a n c e
formulated by the city to provide
us with operating funds. We
don't expect afl of our money
from you. but we would appreci
ate getting a fair share."
to 480 feet, potentially con
taminating drinking water wells.
A countywide use of 28 million
tans per day would prevent
: saltwater threat, the study
found. The county Is currently
pumping 82 mgd from the
ground Just for homes. That
pumping rate Is expected to
Increase to 67.5 mgd by 1995
and H5.4 mgd by2005.
S
ical clout." She stressed the
word Kras "he", as there was
little encouragement of women
or minorities. She explained that
all of this has changed In the
past 20 years, and position
advancem ents for all postal
employees are now possible.
Although total figures were
not available. Freem an said
there are many local employees
In Seminole County who have
served In the postal service
during the entire 20 years, and
even some who have been there
longer, and she wished each of
them a special "Happy Birth
day."
While he said he planned to
contact city hall and have the
matter officially placed on the
agenda for the up-comlng regu
lar commission meeting, he
expressed a final warning. "If we
don't get help from somebody,
we're going to go out of busi
ness.”
Michael Landon loses battle with cancer
By
A P T s l o v lt io n W rite r
MALIBU. Calir. - Michael
Landon lost a battle with cancer
th ree m onths after he was
diagnosed w ith the disease,
saddening millions who knew
him as Little Joe on "Bonanza”
and an angel on "Highway to
Heaven." He was 54.
Landon succumbed to liver
and pancreatic cancer Monday
at his ranch, his wife. Cindy, at
hts side, said publicist Harry
Flynn.
"I think he fought the fight
ubout as well and courageously
as It could be fought." said
Brandon Tartlkoff. former NBC
entertainment president.
The boyishly handsome actor
with a luxurious mane he re
garded as a Sam.sonlan source of
strength called NBC home for 28
years — 14 with "Bonanza."
nine with "Little House on the
Prairie" and five with "Highway
to Heaven.”
Karen Grassle. who played
Landbn's wife on "Little House.”
said he was blessed with a sense
of humor and an ability to defuse exuded optimism and Joked
trouble. "Hr believed In mira about his cancer treatments,
cles.” she said. "And In some which Included Included coffee
ways, that was his message,.his enemas and Injections of drugdispensing fat bubbles.
legacy.”
He asked the studio audience
His determination lo fight Ihr
if
anyone
had ever taken a coffee
d is e a s e d rew a d m ira tio n .
Landon received more than enema and someone said yes.
50.000 pieces of mall after an Landon replied. "You must be
nouncing April 8 that he had fun to have breakfast with.”
Landon Is survived by his
been diagnosed with Inoperable
cancer. Liver and pancreas third wife and nine children.
cancer Is almost always fatal.
In his last TV appearance, on
"The Tonight Show Starring
Johnny Carson" on May 9. he
D S A TH S
FABIAN APAW81
Fabian Aparlsl. 72, Dolin
Street. Deltona, died Sunday al
his residence. Bom Dec. 19.
1918 In G andla. Spain, he
moved to Deltona six years ago
from Fairfield. N J. He was a
member of Our Lady of the
Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona.
He was a general manufacturer
fo r B e c to n A D ic k in s o n .
Rutherford. N.J. for 30 years.
Memorial contributions may
be m a d e to H o s p ic e of
Volusla/Flaglcr. 655 N. Clyde
Morris Blvd.. Daytona Beach. FL.
32114.
Survivors are wife. Theresa.
D eltona: sons. F abian and
Frank, both of Sunnyvale. Calif.:
daughters Amparo Smith. Miami
]
Lakes. Fla.. Angela Mcle and
Teresa A lbertson. D eltona:
Brother. Henry. Leesburg. Fla.:
sister, Amparo Salaza. Gandla.
Spain: 16 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Uuuldauff Funeral
Home of Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
TRUDY CHELLETTE
Trudy Chellcttc. 66. 2550
Marshall .Avenue, Sanford, died
Sunday ut Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Burn Oct. 28.
1924 In Crossvllle. Tenn.. she
moved to Sanford from Orlando
In 1945. She was a Protestant.
She was a homemaker.. She was
a member of the Home League uf
the Salvation Army.
Survivors arc sons, Richard
Roy, Jr., and Thomas Wayne.
Sr., both of Sanford: daughter
Tina Cameron, Sanford; sisters.
Mary Miller and Eva Dcbourd. of
Orlando; 4 grandchildren. I
great-grandchild.
Urlsson Funeral Home, San
ford, In charge uf arrangements.
. n
Tn.ifF
t u r t t o w l i i i n i t t t / i / n m 19 M t m M, t W p m
CHOICES FOR A CHANGE
Choose say J of our StlkiotM coast ry ngHaMcs or sslsds for Uw perfect
scraspsalsMst to your lusdwoa spatial
Mashed Potatoes A Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Coni on
the Cob (I3t Extra) • Read Beans A Bice* Baked Beans • Potato Salad
W ED N ESD AY IS
FAMILY DAY
J jtf r .
m
■ DIRTS OUR BUSINESS! U
rimtf
M H U iiU w ilb fw tf
1 l'(
m
lx
■
( lm kt-n
D m it r i
COUNTRYOICKfN
MM
am r
KID S Ml Al 99c
1905 S. French Avr, Sanford 323-3650 ■Wf CM* Any Siz$ Group
2P c" ™
n a -
Super
Snack
Feed
■
■ 4
( ( >1 |*i IN
• ( t o n W p lton to w n U r ' . Cawnlry
' I pMw tnd puinn 1/3
■tot vary, tout 4 tom
TSItl.LWrnt m
p rw y iS O U jid * |
PUNKVtALS
( <)t IN I.N
C H E L L C TTC . TS U O Y
Funeral w n i c u tor Trudy ChaMetto. *9*
M . >1M Marvhall Avrflui. Vantord. who
• M y Sunday m il ba al 10 a m .
i at Britton Funeral Hama Chapel.
•Ith Captain C ary K. Serpen oftuiatlnQ
Intar man t « lll follow In Evargr**" Came
tary Frlandi may vldt Tuatday from a to •
p m alttiaBrittonChapel
Britton Funaral Home. Sanlord. In charge
o lte rv k e i
1/2 Oven
Roasted
Dinner 52^
Je ff-
"” *'S3ST
|
1
qp> i nm rjtu.Lwm* |
prMpnMtoMiWI |
l u l IS IN
Box
l% b t a n a f e r tp w P m C rw yy
Ptuw W a n t a t o u /< to r k j
T3t at
to* VoM ueh
I
�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Toatday, July 2. 1991
Activists, conservatives divided
over Thom as’ court nomination
WASHINGTON - Civil rights
g r o u p s r e a c te d w a rily to
Clarence Thomas' nomination to
the Supreme Court while con
servatives applauded and Senate
Democrats promised an openminded but vigorous confirma
tion process.
Democratic Party Chairman
R on B ro w n a s s a i l e d th e
nomination as "yet another step
in the ideological hijacking of the
Supreme Court by the radical
right-wing of the Republican
Party.”
For his part. Sen. Joseph
Biden. D-Del.. chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
pledged a "thorough and (air
review” of the qualifications of
the 43-year-old Mack chosen to
succeed Thurgood Marshall.
Thomas, confirmed for a seat
on a District of Columbia federal
appellate bench Just last year,
had been a controversial figure
In recent years. His nomination
drew mixed reviews from law
school professors, although he
won praise from fellow jurists in
the nation's capital. Civil rights
spokesmen said Clarence Thom
as was no Thurgood Marshall.
But a former boss. Sen. John
Danforth. R-Mo.. called Thomas
"the Horatio Alger story —a true
American success story.”
Said Sen. Orrln O. Hatch, a
Utah Republican; "Anybody
who takes him on In the area of
civil rights Is taking on the
grandson of a sharecropper ."
... He Is highly qualified, he
is fair-minded, he is a sensitive
Individ u al.” H atch said of
Thomas. "He is also very tough
W A S H IN G T O N - F o r
Clarence Thomas, who could
becom e th e s e c o n d b lack
Supreme Court Justice in histo
ry. aspiring to that Job was once
something "I could not dare
dream."
Thomas, bom into poverty in
th e r u r a l S o u th , see m e d
overwhelmed Monday as he
stood by President Bush after his
nomination to the high court.
"As a child. I could not dare
dream that I would ever see the
Supreme Court, not to mention
be nominated to it." said Thom
as when Bush introduced him at
a news conference In Kennebunkport. Maine. "In my
view, only In America could this
have been possible."
At 43, Thomas stands near the
pinnacle of the legal profession
and would became one of the
three youngest members of the
court in this century If con
firmed by the Senate.
Recalling his roots, Thomas
became choked with emotion
and struggled to read a brief
statement. And in recounting a
boyhood memory, he touched
indirectly upon a link with
Thurgood Marshall, whose re
tirement from the court at age
82 created the vacancy that
Thomas could ML
” My most vivid childhood
memory of the Supreme Court
was the 'Impeach Earl Warren'
signs which lined Highway 17
near Savannah. I didn't quite
understand who this Ear) War
ren fellow was, but I knew he
was in some Idnd of trouble."
said Thomas.
Warren had been under attack
In the segregated South ever
since, barely two months after
his confirmation as chief Justice
In 1954, he wrote the landmark
opinion in Brown v. Board of
Education that declared racial
segregation In public schools
unconstitutional. And Warren's
opinion had effectively sustained
the arguments before the high
court of then-civil rights lawyer
Marshall.
While Thomas grew up poor,
black and Democratic, he later
became a Republican and an
outspoken conservative critic of
key liberal civil-rights policies
and principles.
He is an opponent of rigid
ufTlrmaltve action. But. despite
denials by Bush, the Impression
Is left that he is the designated
heir to a black seat on the Idgh
court.
"I firmly Insist that the Con
stitution be interpreted In a
colorblind fashion.” Thomas
wrote in a 1987 letter to The
Wall Street Journal. "Hence, 1
emphasize black self-help, as
op|x»sed to racial quotas and
other race-conscious legal de
vices that only further and
deepen the original problem."
Thomas, from Pinpoint. Ga..
was raised by his grandparents
In a tenement with no indoor
plumbing. Choking back tears
Monday, he thanked them.
The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections has announced that
the automatic ballot tabulating equipment to be in service for the 1%
Local Option Sales Surtax Referendum Election to be held on July 9,
1991, will be tested in Room N249 of the Seminole county Services
Building at 3:30 P.M. on July 5,1991.
and independent. He is very see someone who embodied
much hla own man — very many of the attributes of Justice
much like Justict Marshall."
Marshall."
But civil rights spokesmen
Ralph Neas, executive director
were u n e n th u s ia s tlr ab o u t of the Leadership Conference of
Thomas, a rugged individualist Civil Rights, noted that many of
type who subscribes to self-help the 185 organizations repre
theories of the sort espoused by sented by the conference "have
black conservative economist expressed serious concerns”
Thomas Sowell.
about Thomas's civil rights en
“We have long since thought forcement record while head of
that an African-American should the Equal Employment Opporbe nominated for this position.” lunity Commission.
said Earl Shlnhoster. Southeast
"We urge the Senate not to
regional director of the NAACP.
"However, we really wanted to rush to ludtfment." Neas said.
The county Services Building Is located at 1101 E. First Street,
Sanford. This test is open to the press and the public.
For additional information contact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elec
tions, at 321-1130, extension 7707.
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED THURSDAY)
4-MECE
COUNTRY OAK FINIS
mBEDROOM GROUP
4 PIECE GROUP PRICE
Nightstond
^
▲
P
A
A
T
I
F
O
O
F
U
A
L
L
R
N
I
O
U
T
T
U
R
E
D
I
D
O
O
M
A
R
R
&
K
E
W
1
D
D
O
W
E
'
K
p .
4
j
1
O N
m l
j
/
’
-
A
V
E
A
’
—
1
S O I
f
N
S
S A V E
-
2
A
1
ar
^
W
R
I
‘
M
M
|
E
A
T
E
C
L
E
A
R
A
N
C
i
f
f
:
i
'
COLONIAL
DINETTE
GROUP
Chain a rt comfructsd mvn
strong SOLID FINE in a
natural pint finish, with
Msy-ca/s Oiafin fabric
GREAT LOW PRICE
FARM
uphoistarad saats and a
laminatad dinatto tabla top
that wipat daan.________
•> PC G R O U P PRICt
AP PLIA NCES a n d ELECTR ON IC S
'
V" •
�IN B R I E F
OfMMr rilrwd out
LAKE MARY — Bright, tunny momingt and
dark, rainy evenings. Pretty typical sum*
mertlmc Florida weather. Lake Mary track
coach Michael Glbeon hopes that won't put a
damper on the 1091 Lake Mary High School
Summer Track Series.
The first meet for this summer was cancelled
Moday night because of excessive amounts of
rain.
But the series will go on a scheduled next
week and every Monday evening In July.
SOFTBALL
Falcons third
TAMPA — The Seminole Falcons, a 16-andUnder girls softball team from the Seminole
Softball League, finished third In the 16-team
NSA (National Softball Association) State
Championships at Tampa this past weekend.
The Falcons won their first two games of the
tournament, over the Jacksonville Storm 6 4
and Lake Lytal 12*7. before falling into the
losers bracket with an 8-7. 10-innlng loss to the
Palm Beach Gardens Lady Gators.
They battled back In the double-elimination
affair with wins over the Diamond Sports Stars
11*7 and the Plantation Stammers 7*3 before
bowing out of the tournament with a 10-5 loss to
the Boca Bandits In the losers bracket finals.
Doing the offensive damage for the Falcons
were Julie Helmers (.611. 5 RBI). Jen Soost
(.545. 5 RBI. two triples, two doubles). Terry
Scranton (.474. 6 RBI, home run), Susan Willis
(.455. 0 RBI. two home runs, three triples) and
Kelly Woodall (.450. 9 RBI. home run. triple,
double).
Jennifer Gucmple and Tiffany Deeb handled
the pitching chores for the Falcons. Also on the
team are Michelle Bishop, Monica Dale. Jennifer
Forston. Jenny Longstaf. Rachel Poppc. Wendy
Acey.
Next action for the Falcons will be the ASA
(American Softball Association) Metro-Orlando
Tournament. July 13-14. at the West Orange
Girls Club In Ocoee
MARTIAL ARTS
Locale compete et Melbourne
- Three s tu d e n ts from
Menefee's Martial Arts Academy attended the
Master Invitational Championships -this past
weekend and fared very well.
Isreal Butler competed In the beginners youth
division, and while he didn't place, he did very
well against some very stiff competition.
Tonya Pierce, competing In the Women's
advanced Division, for brown bells, placed third
In fighting and fourth In forms.
Kenny Kaiser, competing In the Intermediate
Men’s Division, finished second In fighting and
third In forms. Kaiser's placing moved him to
within nine points of the number 1 state ranking
under FAME Organization rules.
The next action for Menncfcc students will be
the U.S. Open starting July 20 In Orlando. The
U.S. Open Is the third largest tournament In the
stale of Florida.
Langston Mcncfce. proprietor and Instructor
at Menefee's Martial Arts Academy, said If the
five students who will go to the U.S. Open keep
performing as they have been they should place
no worse than third.
■ MELBOURNE
Dodger* continue to win
ORLANDO — The Altamonte Dodgers won
their 12th gam e In 14 starts Monday as they
knocked off the Orlando Twins 11*6 In Central
Florida Baseball League action at the Jones
Sports Complex.
The Dodgers trailed 6-4 but scored five runs In
the fifth Inning to take the lead. They added u
pair of Insurance runs In the eighth.
Eric Blrle was the winner in relief of starter
Greg Twiggs. Matt Fair pitched two scoreless
Innings for the save.
Doing the damage offensively for the Dodgers
were Carlos Abrcu (2-6. double. RB1I. Aaron
latarolu (1*3. two runs. KUI|. Craig Corbett (2*4.
double, two runs, two RBI), Bo Bowen and
Bobby Mauro Iboth 2*5. run. two RBI) and Scan
Burke |2-4. run).
For the Tw ins Pnul Cuproprcso was 4*5 with
two doubles and three RBI while Spain added a
double und one RBI.
The Dodgers will be back on the field tonight
at 7 p.in. to ta k e o n lh e W inter Springs Angels.
m
in
m - n it i
O U aU * Tannt
lit M tto — t 1 1
Taaiggv Sift* ID . Fair III and Mauro MtDonald. H*vlin ( } ) .
L«m b It) and LaBrocqu* WP - Bin* (J I) I P - McDonald
Vlv* — Fair IB — Oodg*rv. Abrtu. Cortot*. Twin*. Caroprtto I.
Spain IB — non* HR — nan* Racordt — Adamant* Dodg*rt 1 I.
Orlando Twin* I I In lh* wcond hall
■1ST M T S ON TV
BASEBALL
7:30 p in - WTBS. WAYK 56. Cincinnati
Reds at Atlanta Braves. (L)
Cm nykt* lla ting on F a f «B_______________
New ‘King’ of the Hill
Diminutive lefty wins fifth
straight summer decision
•y l
Hsrskl Gorrss pendent
PIERSON - la It beginner's luck?
Or has Sanford found a savior on
the mound?
After dropping the first game of a
double-header 9-8 Monday night at
Taylor County High School, the
Sanford Orioles (Seminole High
School's summer baseball team)
turned to Phillip King in game two.
King responded by scattering five
hits a s Sanford won 11-2.
King, who began pitching while
on Seminole's J~V. team, Improved
his record to SO. He won two of hta
games while six of Sanford's players
were in St. Louts competing In a
Colt League Tournament. One other
win also followed a loss.
"Phillip King has been outstand
ing." said Orioles' manager Kenne
Brown. "He has been a great
surprise."
The contest was an example of
how two games of a twin-bill can be
opposites. Sanford yellded six runs
In th e first two innings before
attempting to come-back In the first
game. King held Pierson scoreless
through the first five Innings of the
second game.
"The second game was complete
ly different from the first game,"
sold Brown. "In the first game we
hit the ball a tittle bit and I'm
pleased we came back, but our
pitching was weak. We got off to a
better start In the second game. We
took advantage of their mistakes
and scored some runs."
In Pierson's four-run bottom of
the first Inning In game one.
Lorenzo Butts doubled while Chad
Peterson. Jay Cowart, and Brandon
Jammy Chunat used hit bat Instead of hit amt Monday at Sanford split a
doublsheadsr with Pltrton. The Junlor-fo-bs had (first hits, including a
tripk, in ths nightcap at the Orioles won 11-2.
Oviedo L.L.
announces
All-Stars
Locals fare
well in
J G A action
From I ts f t A ssarts
ORLANDO — After slewing the
championship tracks at Walt Disney
World and Alaqua, the competitors
in the Junior Golf Association pul
their swings and putting strokes to
the test at Orange Tree Country
Club Monday.
And, they weren't happy with the
6,500-yard layout, which
vlefpjcd a 61 to mlnitour player Nick
Blanco last week, gobbled up errant
tec shots and made three putts the
norm for th e record 230-plus
participants playing.
' Because It was the third tourney
of the year, handicaps were posted
for golfers and trophies were given
out for the top three gross scores In
each division as well as the top four
net scores (gross total minus handi
cap).
Nathan Oberle, who moved up
from second flight, posted three
birdies on the bock nine to finish
with a two-over-par 73. winning the
championship flight by three shots
over Chris Boylan and Paul Irvin.
Garrett Morrison took top net score
with a 68. He was followed by
Mickey Rudd (74), Michael Raines
(76). and Kevin Ach (80).
In second (light action. Eddie
Bigoss came through with a 79 to
nab the title. Doug Parrish finished
second, three snots back while
Chris Anderson look third, four
□ S e c Golf. Fags 2B
Paul Irvin (swinging) postsd a five-over-par 78 to tie for second place In the
Championship Gross Flight In Junior Golf Association action at Orange
Tree Country Club Monday afternoon. Kevin Ach (background) finished
fourth in Championship Net Flight with a score of 80.
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Little
League had the most suc
cessful post-season of any of
S em in o le c o u n ty 's o th e r
baseball organizations last
year as their Junior Boys
made it to the final game of the
Southern Regional and the
Senior Boys went to the final
game of the state tournament.
And.jwith the naming of the
six teams .that will represent
Oviedo, this year promises lo
be Just as exciting. If not more
so, as most of the players are
back from last year and sever
al talented players have moved
up.
Little American's manager
Ralph Hawk and coach Dale
Hodges have 11 members of
their teams available to them
when the games start later this
week.
Named from Hawks' Ameri
can Division winning A's team
are. Ben Cornish. Chris Hawk.
Clint Jackson. Ben Knapp and
Whit Merrell.
On the team from Hodges
American Division runners-up
White Sox arc. Troy Boulwell.
Carson Gore. Slade Hodges,
Andy Odom. Durren Rogers
and Jody Stephenson.
T h e o th e r th r e e te a m
members. Brent Brooks. Guy
Erwin und Joseph Muley, all
[ 18ss All-Stars, Fags 2B
Calico Jacks’ rally in seventh
puts leaders well out in front
SANFORD - Tony Flores singled
in Ih r winning ru n with two out In
the bottom of the seventh Inning as
Calico Jack s edged the Tim Raines
Connection 9-8 to lake a com m an
ding lead In the Sanford Recreation
D epartm ent M en's Monday Night
Sprtng/Sum m cr Slowpllch Softball
League at Pine hurst Park.
Flores' single capped a four-hit.
two ru n rally with two out and no
one on base In the seventh as Calico
J a c k s came from a run down to win.
B ack-to-back d o u b les by C hris
Tlghe and Willie Harrison lied the
score. Ronnie Carroll followed with
a single to move Harrison lo third
before Flores ripped h is gurne
w tnncr.
In th e o t h e r g a m e s . TRC
w hitew ashed the Boomtown Boys
12-0 an d Lam bert Erectors blasted
the Orlando Softball Club 19-7.
Calico Ja ck s' win raised their
season record lo 10-1 followed by
TRC (9-41. Lam bert Erectors (8-4).
the Boointown Boys |2-9) and the
O rlando Solihull Club (0-11).
Next week the Orlando Softball
Club squares off with the Boomtown
Boys in Ihe 6:30 p.m. opener before
Lam bert Erectors plays TRC al 7:30
p.m. and Calico Ju c k sa l 8:30 p.m.
TRC scored three runs In the lop
of Ihe first inning und one run In the
tup of the second to lake a 4-0 lead
which Calico Ja ck s quickly erased
with five runs in ihe bottom of the
second Inning.
Cullco Jack s scored a pair of runs
In Ihe fifth lo increase ihe advan
tage lo 7 4 but TRC gol consecutive
hom e r u n s from Rod T u r n e r.
B urnell W ashington and Eddie
Jackson lo lie Ihe score In Ihe lop of
Ihe sixth.
In the lop of the seventh TRC
r e to o k t h e l e a d w h e n T o n y
D u n k tn s o n w a lk e d a n d c a m e
around to score on singles by Keith
Arrcc and Robert Stevens setting
the stage for Flores' heroics.
Doing the d a m a g e for Cullco
Jacks were David Stevens (double,
two singles, run scored. Ihree RBI).
Pete Harrison (double, two singles,
two ru n s scored. RBI), Willie Har
rison (th re e sin g le s, two ru n s
scored, two RBI), Carroll Idouhle.
single). Flores (two singles, run
scored. RBI) and Ted Homer (two
singles).
Also getting h its were T lghe
Idouhle. run scored). Bob Parker
and Trey Brassure (one single, one
run scored and one RBI each I and
Bee Softball, Page 2B
o«* w — t
US IS - It
S * * M t* < * n S o r t
Tim Rain** Camtatltan
lim Rama* Conn«tli«n
Calx* lack*
L im ltrt Er*ct*rt
Orlando lattfeali Cluk
]l«
•m
M)
m
Ul
Ml
1i 11 It -
• It
» It
I* It
I 11
HotoM FNtos to T*m m » Vtonat
Eddie Jackson, manager of the Tim Raines Connection, showed how it is
supposed to be done Monday as he hit a grand slam in Ihe first game and a
game-tying solo homer in Ihe second game as TRC earned a split.
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO UR A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A ILY
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
TALLAHASSEE - Florida
S la te o fficia lly Jo in ed Ihe
Atlantic Coast Conference on
thre. which makes our schedule
m o r e c o m pex i l i v e .
The 8em looks. football In
dependents for the past 40
jrctn* wiu not at eitgiDie Mr tnc
ACC title until the 1802 season
because of scheduling coMfffeiBi
ACC a $000,000 check to enter But the team's entry teto the
the league during a ceremony league has helped a proposed
before 200 g u ests a t Doafc
Campbell Stadium Monday af
te r n o o n . F lo r id a S ta le Is
expected to generate many times
that because of its football pro-
UIMIWJW F t M IM S'T ISM)
ItSSSUM M i
P a s e w s -m a c iiu i
IFUMlUSFfW*
MS M
7*1 U lU s iU i
U
sjvPwm
ur
JMwCwsaSto
T n May at 1990, we were
where the Citrus Bowl wasn't
even b u r It wanted to renew (Its
ACC contract).” Mickle said.
"Now In duly of *91 we're where
about every m4 )or bowl In the
country Is wanting to sign some
agreement with the ACC.
The added visibility Florida
sw»ws#^w
IM S * m u s
in m
ms
aCMIMJU FtMmWiTtM-nWMfc
IIH H IS M
n p » isn -in a c< sijr
cs
Ms
u*
rw
as
fas***
$
iyntw ascm
iahmsmus
sihMcnuM
—
is
QtMHBJfc PM-mfMBi TISMimw
Munnm-i/tauisiJi
lprn inaom t
Mi MS MS
SRadFmylcttrt
MS «JS
1 q ?£m * jn a (HUMS' ▼tvan n w
(C a n w w IM S M S
Mbssss-snaoiUJS
oNanJsSgi
NJB sjs ms
sStikStWawt
MS MS
70nary ThallgMh
us
0 (Ml ItJSi 9 ISS) SSMSi T (M-n
MMBillM+Ml.ttMl
INSrSW-VS.TiU.t
lAr^AM
WAS MS SJS
SGuntharBwA
MS MS
lAfcrs
7.4B
o<H)Mjsir<M>a«iTt»t-i)KMs
1 » rata-VM, fell JS
3lackr* Sac*
IMS MS Mi
7Matas DvcSDance .
SJS X »
IBCWtatey
MS
Q07IH4S* r07)*M»jT(}-MIS!SJS
unracB-vu.Sin.n
IBMDart leaf*
1M MS MS
C sa tla o a d frem P M a IB
F rick all singled.
P eterso n doubled and Troy
Dumpier singled to drive In
Ta
F*
On
In the sixth uuing sparked by
singles from Jeremy Chunat.
Freeman, and Beamon.
for good with three runs in their
sixth. Stephen White capped the
u n i i uicti n c io n c r a o n sc o c t k m Inning with a two-run single,
while Cowart and Dampler also
until the sixth inning.
Matt Freeman's RBI single in singled.
Instead of having to forge a
the third Inning started the
Sanford come bock effort. A come-back effort, Sanford took
double by Demmy Beamon and the early lead In the second
singles from King and Scott game with one run In the first
Fergcrson sparked a three run I n n i n g . C h u n a t ' a t r i p l e
Sanford rally In the fourth Inn- h i g h l i g h t e d t h e I n n i n g .
Fergerson'a sacraflce fly scored
King In the third Inning as
Sanford snared a2-Oedge.
Sanford ballooned Its lead to
sixth Inning sent the game out of
re a c h . DunOhn trip led an d
Chunat and King singled to
spark the rally. Pierson hurt
Itself by Issuing live walks In the
Inning.
Pierson scored one run In the
sixth and seventh Innings each.
Sanford. 18-5, now sets Its
sights on the Fourth of July
Tournament at Lyman, which
run from Thursday through
Sunday. Their first game of the
Tournament wlU be Thursday at
11 a.m. against Lake Howell.
the Rangers.
The Little National All-Stars
will have four players off the
division winning Pirates team of
manager Bill Post and coach Bob
Conaway. From the Pirates are
Drew Conaway, Gregory Hlbdon.
Jason Hlbdon and Michael Post.
The remainder of the team is
made up of J .R Billingsley and
Ryan Stover of the Braves; Chris
Brmxiel and Joseph Thomas of
th e Mets; Matt Brown and
Timothy W leh^en of the Cardi
n a ls : and J o h n B uchanan.
R o n n i e S p e l l a n d B illy
Thombeugh of the Reds.
The Junior League All-Stars,
under manager David Jackson
and coach Bill Dunemann from
the league winning Rangers, will
be made up of Kent Brown.
Roger Hallburtan. Joel Lloplz
ana Richard Schneck of the
Cubs: Jerem y B urton. Ben
D unem ann. Kevin Jac k so n .
Jerry Parks and Richard Roger
of the Rangers; Elio Cestero and
Ryan Livingston of the Angels;
and Anthony King, Greg Moss
and Miguel Salas of the Pirates.
The Senior League All-Stars of
manage Tom Ferguson of the
Cubs and coach Pat Metcalf of
the Rangers will be composed of
Todd Bellhorn, Michael Duncan.
Brion King and Mark Metcalf of
the Rangers: Ted Brown and
Brian Hendrix of the While Sox;
Jay Buase and Richard DtTore of
the Pirates; Jason Fore. Michael
Rugienlua and Tim Slavik of the
Angels; and Andy Hynes, Kevin
Stephenson and Andrew Taylor
of the Cubs.
Earning All-Star spots for the
Major League Softball team are
Becky Brewer. Kristen Brown
ing. Jill Fessenden and Tracy
K oubek from th e R angers;
Stephanie Gam bill and Carrie
McAulifle from the A's; Sarah
Goplen. Lindsey Keeler and Erin
Zukowsk) from the Cardinals;
and Michelle Hoffmeler. Sara
Pratt and Nicole Reglenlus from
the Reds. The manager will be
Gayle Field and the coach Is
Penny Jennings.
behind Bigoas. Flet
cher Davidson captured the net
division with an 82. narrowly
defeating Brian Huncke. who
posted an 83. Austin Knowles
came In third in the net division
(88). Daniel Myatt fourth (91).
Brian Lampke ran away with
third flight with an 83. John
Haddock and Tim Roberts came
Ihe closest to Lampke. both
finishing with 91. Ryan Grassing
won the net title after shooting a
75. ten ahead of runner-up Chris
Chapman 85. David Robinson
fln s h c d th ir d (86). R andy
Scar boro fourth (89).
In fourth flight action. Mike
Hench captured the title after
posting a 93. two In front of
Rusty McConnell 95. Jeffrey
McPherson took third 98. Brad
Hillman took thr net title (98).
nipping Michael Buchanan by
o n e sn o t. C h ris tia n Basso
finished third 1100). Ryan Plrklc
fourth (101).
Brian Smith won for the third
time in three starts, blistering
fifth flight and die back nine at
Orange Tree for a five-over-par
40. Matthew Ballard took sec
ond. six shot behind Smith.
Longw ood’s Rick Slodysko
finished third (47). Matthew
Kohn topped the net winners
with a 38. one in front of David
Ayers. Chris Yuskaltls finished
third (41). J . B. Whitt fourih.
Jeff Ryan shot 51 on the front wood's Ryan Pellarin sixth (21).
nine and defeated Todd Wacker Michael Desa seventh (22).
In a chlp-off to nab the sixth
The seven-event tour con
flight title. Kevin Ricci took third tinues next week at W 'nter
with a 54.. Lcngwood'a Brad Springs Country Club. There
Relslnger 46 captured the net will be a free junior clinic at
championship, downing Creason DcBary Plantation from 1 to 4
Hobby In a chlpoff. Evan Schulz p.m. on Wednesday.
fin ish e d th ird (52). E ddie
B o d lg h elm er of Longw ood
fourth.
Recent Lyman graduate and
future Florida Gator Becky Carr
came In with an 82 to win her
first gtrl's 13-and-over title, pefeatlng Kathy Cyphcrd by nine
shots. There were seven gross
prizes, no net prizes, awarded in
Ihe girl's and pee wee division.
Julie Komurke snared her
second championship In three
tries after a 63 on the back nine,
slipping by Bronwyn Kohn. who
fin ish ed w ith a 64. T e rra
Tracdcr took third (68). Ann
Schulz came In fourth (73).
Longwood’s Sarah Braddock
fifth (86). Rebecca Relslnger of
Longwood sixth (141). and
Angela Kalterfkid seventh.
In the Pee Wee division. BUI
D ukes won th e th re e -h o le
shootout from the 150-yard
marker on each hole with a final
total of 15. A total of 33
com peted In th e Pee Wee
division. Joel Royclk and Zach
Grcinkc each posted 16. with
Royclk winning Ihe chlp-off.
Daniel RUry finished fourth (20).
323 1234
Dusty Ankney fifth (21). Long-
Inning.
Sanford starting pitcher Ryan
C
m
ft;
s
M
Sn
OT
N
Si I
M
c
IS;
Tar
Ftorlda S u te chose the ACC over
the Southeastern Conference
last year. The school has already
adopted a new priority system as
dem and Increases for 1891
games against teams like North
Carolina. Duke and Georgia
Tech.
"There waa some lobbying to
go In the SEC buj now most talk
as though It waa what we should
have done all along." said Flori
da S ta te President Bernard
Sllger. “I think It waa a food
move and probably the best.'
Florida State Athletic Director
Bob Ootn said the match Is
shaping up well.
f
sm
Car
f c k s r t l s y , O a k la n d . t l ; H a r v a y
C M Us m ls , I I ; Agwlsra, Mtanaonta. M;
Nsardgn, M w . IS: Ota*. ita ttmero. IS;
M ontgsm sry. K « w City. IS; T U q i i
OScsota IS; J U im M T ra il II
NATIONAL 1 IA M II
TO w y tn tO
JaaaStL
PendtatanAH
M c to tt
s us Is Hsm
smh M U
c u sifwiMw
OSm iM StL
MerrlsCIn
SanSSsrf CM
a a s a n ret
77 S S 44 It* JS:
n MS V IS M
S »
II
71
XT
a m m u n
came from
a
ssi a
si »
ti a s a n a
a a s « is j t
a Ml 4* 7S SI
•
M7 I t
N IS •
7S
S
.a
J
1:1) p m . - W GN. PlttWurgh Pirate* si
ChlcegoCubt. I U
7 0S p m . - ESPN. MPmewte Twin* el
TorontoSlu* Joy*. (L )
7:M p m . - W TBS. WAY It SO. Cincinnati
Red* et Atlante Breves (LI
7:M p m . - WOK. Now York Mot* at
Montrtol Eipoa. (L I
to 30 p m . - W A Y S M, Hoistton A t trot ot
SanFrencltcoGientt.(L)
10 3# p m . — E S P N Lot Angelo* PoSptrt
ol Son DiegoPedro*. (L)
10 30 p m - WON. Chlcoflo Whits So* ot
SoottloMorInert. ( U
BASK ETBALL
0 p m . - CV. Girt*' II ond Under AAU
Nottono! ChempUnthp*
1011 HO
130 p m — ESPN. Eddie Cock v » Johnny
Votouti
• pm USA. Junior Middleweight*.
Vlnny Panamav*. KonAmunStsn. ( L I
OYMOIASTICS
•p m — SUN. USAIGC Chomptonahlpt
TENNIS
1 p m — HB O . Wimbledon, women'*
tingle* querler llnel*
It 30 p m
WESH I . W im bledon
highlight*
Or loadi (Twin*)
Chorlotto (Cubtl
■ Greenville (B rv tl
JecfcienvMo (M m rvl
Ceroline (Plretet)
Jocbtenvttle A Qurletta 1
Birmingham S. Chattanooga 4
Greenville*. Carolines
Hwit**IIU 4, Orlande I
Mamphii*. Knoa villa l
Tuetdoy't Oeme*
Jacktenville et Charlotte
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Caroline et Greenville
Orlande et Hnnttviile
Knoavllle et Memphit
I
Third M end
Andre Age**l (S). Leo Vega*, dot Richard
Krojlcefc. Motherland*. 7 4 (7 S>. 41. 7 4 (7 31
G u y Forgot (7 ), Franca, dal Henri
Leconte. Frence.3 4 .4 4 .4 1 .4 (.retired
C hr it Han Bergttrom. Sweden, del Bred
Gilbert |))).O a k l4 n d .* 3 .* ]. J A * 3
Je n Gunner**sn. Sweden, del Todd
Woodbridgo. Autlreli* 7 a (7 41. a e. * J. a a
T im M ayent. Bradanlea. dal Patrick
Kuhnan. Garmany. 3 A 0 3.7 * 17 4). 4 4.
David Wheaton. Doaphaven. Minn . dal
Ivan Land! lit. CrachnlevakU. 0 3 3 A 7 4
,\
Making up the Senior League
Softball All-Star team of manag
er Debt Burkhardt and coach
Rick Batchlor will be Tonya
Bellamy. Kimberly Dreyfusa.
Amy Fessenden. Kelly Jung.
Elizabeth Pratt and Heather
Strman from the Angela and
Michelle Field. Lucinda Godwin.
Kerry Tracy. Rebecca Venezia.
W h itn ey W hite an d Keely
Wilson from the Mariners.
�The MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxtt
xmaortng cholesterol and blood pressure screenir
rlday, July 5, In the CPRH cl— room, from 10 a.m. to
14. 7 p.m. at the l aatmonte Chrlc Center. Longwood Avenue.
Altamonte Springs. Don Kirby of WLO0-FM la the M— er at
The event la ftee and open to the public.
Teona n i i i money for burn vtetlini
Four 16-year old boys will roUerblade from Daytona Beach to
Miami beginning Auguat 12. to ralae money for Central Florida
bum victims ana their families.
. Tommy Dufy and Andy Rogers. Winter Springs, and Brian
Wynette and Mark Aboat firm Boston, recently organised
“Teens Against Bums” to provide financial aid to bum
patients. These rollerblading enthusiasts will take the sport to
the streets In August as they skate over 300 miles along Route
1 to raise funds.
The money raised will go to the Florida Hospital Foundation,
where a fund has been established for the transport of bum
Bents, especially amall children, from Florida Hospital to
m units Including Shrtner's Hospital.
The boys are currently seeking sponsors for their roUerbladlng equipment as well as sponsors to support their efforts. TAB
fund donations can be made at any local Flat Union National
Bank, or to the Florida Hospital Foundation. 2200 Bedford
Road. Orlando. 32003.
For more Information about TAB. contact Jayne Harlow at
327-9340. or Debbie Harlan at the Florida Hospital Foundation
at 097*1578.
K
Agoraphobla/Panic Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Overoaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0057.
TOPS chapters to moat about sating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to otter help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Camara club to hold moating
WINTER PARK - The Orlando/WInter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the
Crcalde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves).
Child should be told the truth
M A R A M T t Do you believe
that a child who is 6Vfc years old
should be told the truth, regard*
lesaofwhat It Is?
Here Is the situation: Dad la in
jail for one year. Please un
derstand. my husband didn't
steal anything, nor did he
commit a violent crime. Howev
er. he was found guilty of driving
drunk — it waa his third offense.
If you think our son should be
told the truth, how do you feel
about my taking him to visit his
father In Jail? Or do you think It
would be better to tell him that
Daddy Is away “on business"
and he may be gone for quite a
long time?
I can't describe the humilia
tion our family has endured. It
was reported In the newspaper,
but this is a large city and not
everyone Is aware of It.
DBAR WITHHOLD* I think
you should tell your son the
truth, and tell him now. before
someone else does. I also believe
that you should take the boy to
visit his father — for his sake as
well as for his father’s.
These are troubled times for
your family. But It Is not the end
of the world. And this too shall
DBAR ABBYt I am writing
this letter without my wife's
knowledge. She wears makeup
all day, and she never takes it off
before going to bed. Instead, she
washes her fare In the morning,
then applies her makeup for that
day.
She has a very nice complex
ion. but I wonder if she Is doing
damage to her skin by sleeping
In her makeup every night.
R M HUSBAND
DBAR HUBBANDi I consulted
1 1 00
S M riM O w a ir
K m ij
(to Stand tj
■tans l i t (to'Unat u
—
~
I
A e v te a
i a n
. 1
N
i;
1
J
ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
more damage to the skin than
wearing makeup all day. Many
women feel that in the Interest of
'cleanliness' they need to scrub
their faces dally with the same
vigor they would use in scrub
bing their kitchen floor. And.
please, tell your readers that
exposure to the sun without a
sunscreen, plus the ordinary
pollutants In the air. do far more
damage to a woman's skin than
cosmetics."
DBAR ABBYt I Just read the
letter from the director of the
Elder Health Program at the
University of Maryland. She
advised people to take responsi
bility for their own health care.
I work In a doctor’s office, and
you would be amazed at the
number of people who call In for
refills on their medicines and
don’t even know the names of
them. They ask for “blood pre
ssure pills." or “ the little yellow
ones.” Granted, we have their
medications recorded on their
charts, but that won't help them
. ___
M itb si. r u i .
_
DBAR NO NAMBt Just when I
think I've seen everything, along
rvsxn "r*“l',,"*ueh“,h“on'
received the tackiest lhank you .
■ person who has walked
note ever — my canceled check ,J*al P*lh *• qualified to answer
with “thank you" written In the
question. I hope someone
“memo" space.
who ha* wU* wrtte ■*** k t me
APPALLED IN BODUB, If.Y.
The answer would be
helpful to many readers — as
DBAR ABBYt My friend and I
to this columnist,
read your column and discuss
the letters and your replies. We
usually agree with your answers.
IW l B M
Now we have a question for you:
Let's say that ’ Mary" was f l G S E S B
shopping and ran Into a young H m u u M g |
woman she had known In college — we'll call her Beatrice.
Beatrice had her 2-year-old son
In a stroller, and when Mary l l l l f i H w m l l T W l
looked at the little, boy. she
— — wJ m
wasn't prepared for the shock BITH f l M if f T JMPNV ■
she got. The child’s face waa
m ^JqM H B B PfaaM M
terribly deformed and disfigured!
* * ¥ .U I L
What should Mary have said —
If anything/
My friend said. "I would have j3 S £ 3 S £ S ^ 3 K r 3 t S
Ignored the abnormality and —— s w ia iiBaii.iwiw— —
said something like. 'My. what a '
is ill I— sww
H 10
T^a
iTT O ila *
(to Slnaot
—
MbfKS*£’
tM fet
***
[NllN «♦' ■iHfil Car»»a■*>#
tto Ctoaa
1ST
t
Il^anaC*- JOaaaa laa*<a
---------- ---«
i/ui at t i v r Honor! Suiinw Srana-t
We now accept MasterCard and Visa
I
lr«)a > tM 0G-IJ
4—
raa Outlet11 aa*»
Ortmat Waa Oaon
For 24-hour listings, sea LEISURE magazine of Friday, June 26,
H
�f
322-2611 ftW
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
Banking crisis
reaches a boil
fcrftr
Russell Success Stoiy Is A "Fishy" Tale
Swim/Tennlt Memberships
SAN O R A CLUBHO USE
323-218$
Soviet reformers
plan a new party
MOSCOW — Prominent reformers led by
• 00kshe moved the business back to Sanford, to It’s
present location on East State Road 46. and ex
panded even more to indude Importing of seafood.
Russel Seafood presently buys much of their
product from all over Florida. Including Sanford
and New Smyrna Beach.
Daughter. Lynda Russell Schroeder. at
tributes the success ofthe bittiness to her mother,
■he expresses great pride for her mother being the
sole owner of Russell Seafood. "She built it up from
a small milk-truck cooler, out of her home at
Marina Isle Plah Camp, to It's present state of a
multi-million dollar business, shipping their prod
uct nationwide." Lynda is proudest that, through
all the years, her mother has still maintained Ume
for her family and her community.
Lee RuseeU la on the boards of Seminole
Community College and Security National Bank of
Seminole. She la also a member of the Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Lynda says that if it is of
importance to the community, Lee gets Involved.
Rusadl Seafood is dellnetly a family busi
ness. Besides Lee and Lynda. Lee's son Butch and
daughter Debbie, daughter-in-law Debbie, son-inlaw William Schroeder and grandchildren Mefony.
Stephanie and Todd, all work In some capacity at
RuaseB Seafood.
Lynda's main capacity is manager and
organisation
long-ru
s to the long-ruling,
a.
Light dream among
CORRECTION
Communist bosses
exodua from the party that ruled the Soviet Union
unchallenged for more than seven decades.
In their "Declatallon on Formation of a Untied
Democratic Party", the group's nine founders
said the party would champion the "^trttual.
economic and political freedom of a person." as
weH as privste ownership of property.
Key among those signing the alliance's found
ing document Monday was former Politburo
member Alekaender Yakovlev, a senior advisor to
President Mikhail 8. Gorbachev and leading
architect of perestroika.
Gorbachev, whore reforms paved the way for
organised opposition to the Communists, has not
commented publidy on the plans.
Although he s tll heads the Communist Party.
Gorbachev has encouraged moves to end the
system of political cronyism blamed for the
Inefficiency and corruotion that have brought the
country to the verge of economic collapse.
"We are convinced that a fundamentally new
situation Is developing now in the country,
demanding a qualitatively new Mep in democratic
development." the new party's founding docu
ment said, according to the Interfax news agency.
The signatories included Moscow Mayor Gavriil
Popov and Leningrad Mayor Anatoly Sobchak,
two pioneering pro-democracy advocates, and
Stanislav Shatalkn. an frec-market economist
whose 500-day plan for transform ing (he
economy wss rejected by Soviet leaders last year
as too radical.
Absent was the signature of Russian reformer
Boris Yeltsin, who last month won election as
president of the country's (arrest and richest
republic.
But his vice president. Akksander Rutskoi.
signed along with the republic's prime minister.
Ivan SUayev. Rutskoi leads a pro reform (action of
the Communist Party.
The prominence of Its founders gives the party
Instant credibility and greatly Increases the
ability of various small parties and groups to
mount an organized challenge to the Commu
nists. who In February 1990 relinquished Ihelr
constitutionally guaranteed monopoly on power.
The founders stressed that they were "counting
on support for our Initiative from the reformist
wing of the Communist Party
Participation of the Rutskoi-led reformist
Communists could sap power from the ruling
party. His faction claims 3 million followers
within the 16.3 million-member party, which has
been plagued by large-scale defection.
Two Weeks Ago
Paequalee Paint & Body, Inc
ran a business review story.
Their correct street address is
I Relaxer virgin
I Retouch
1256 S.Hwy.427
Longwood, FI
Curls
Sanford
A ntiques
The Cattle Ranch
Steakhouse
7 0 0 W. 1st Street
Sanford. Florida 33771
(407) 331-3038
ASK FOR ROSANNA
Tuesday thru Saturday
11 am to 4 pm
or By Appointment
321-0013
N TK
A lu m
VICTORIA SQ UAR E
IM U L M M C w ^ l
(
oliir
III
I
nl
1 i . r r n l Ift’iil
s iM w
SE E
2 Year
K C C Guarantee
Total Satisfaction
W e Deliver
699-uo
Givt YourToolsTh*
ICuttingEdgo.Htvo
ThwnSharptntd
CELEBRATE
A m e ric a in 8 tyte t
■AIR FORMULA I
PERMS • COLOR • CUT A STYLE
• MANICURE • PEJICURE
WIGS A HAIRPIECES
• SALES A SERVICE
i
H & R AUTO SALES
2479 Airport Btvd.,
Country Club Square
Sanford *321-4114
£
fi
JR
�k M M W U .1
Mntord Hm M, SwfOfd, «0fMr - TumOrt, Jvty t, 1*91 - M
B u s in a s * R s v ls w
within as t a i n sttsr fSs
sSrsrltotN Una sf Ra MS*. AM
I SUM I t CRM SP iuer
IN RE: 1ST A T I OF
O R !A LP .IV A M .e/V e
sM* Is Ra curt Sf flw Ctreat
Cast.
* N ^ t f | , H|fflY*!
Mat Nr M s » l Mt> t
vwHsf H a r a r a m
M s DSC M y sf
ar.DVMN.Mvi
Oft IAL PftlETDN IV A M .
Att3 2 2 - 2
PUT
611W
YOURBUSINESS ON THE MOVE
rss r
Oft IA L F S IS T O N IVAN D .
N scssssN . F ils Member
tt » C 7 . to p a « M to tits
**
vtrctMV t a r t
me
m m in m
C s s s tf, F Isr 14s, Probate
IssSSsm U«Mkh t»
let theOrcuHCourt
BPI vJpiTy. rHrlBB
Ay: TtoaM. Teyter
DeputyCNrii
PubMM: July t. S. M.tx IPP1
MH-tf
NOTIC l SFAFFU CA b ON
FSSTAX BRIO
N O T IC l I ! H IR IO V
O IVIN . Mai LysN HRNs ar
Csssjv Cssnassss.
F t a n . n s Names
n m m m u i^
Flslnttff,
INsrMf a*
PMridm anR!
losslai
ftritof la u »
Nm n
MrlHSNtofRraRlsNsMMSy
g w i I r i u is T htRMr ef iM teft
PeR 'RSymanf sf an emeen)
s*nR M Ms MNWtf SM pfue
0.
beam tecefsR M
fyTPtortta msre
g f t U i l i r l y Rees rises as
s in im
SNIP M Ms CNrS sf OrcuH
HRs DMRey sf Jww.
cast nenMeritJ and year!*! of
A tt u r n m i t i d m i
I MOTIF M O THAT:
F N g f l . anajtaejwmets) M
: L IO
SMSSHSSS wHN n i t Court
W IT H IN T H I L A T I N OF
t MONTH! A F T IN T H C
D A T! OF T H t FIRST FU9LICATIOH OF TUI I NOT ICS 00
THINTV DATS A F T IR T H C
DATS OF M f t V K I OF A
COSY OF THIS H07KK ON
M C to tYYP t l! RG4 111
» FT W OF I I COR OF ■ IS
OFNWOFMtoOFNRW
RON I MS FT N NMS F T N M
M O IP NUN M ICC W TO !L V
RAN LARI CHARM CIRCLI
ONLY ALOSSR ILV N/W TO A
FTNOF M O IT O M O
Unless tech certlfketels)
I«W l Am Amp Radiator
Don’t steam this summer,
come to Ace Auto Radiator
Don't get caught this summer steaming as
your car overheats during rush hour.
Avoid the painful reality of a faulty cooling
system by taking your vehicle to Ace Auto
Radiator. 711 French Avenue In Sanford, for a
free cooling system check.
Owner BU) McCalley Is a cooling system
specialist. He d a n ts to make sure you have a
stress-free comfortable summer In your car.
McCalley Invites you to bring In your car so he
can Inspect all the hoses, the belts and the
coolant levels. He’ll conduct a pressure test of
the system and make sure there’s no trouble
brewing In the form of corrosion, clogging or
worn parts In the radiator nnd the water pump.
All free of charge.
Acc Amo Radiator hus recently added air
conditioner repair lo their list of services.
They offer a special ten percent discount to
senior citizens nnd. If your can needs repairs.
Ace Auto Radiator can usually complete them In
one day. Locals whose vehicles are being
repaired, they’ll give you a ride to work or home.
Ace Auto Radiator tins been at the same
location for nine years.
They arc open from H a.m. lo 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. on Saturdays.
Seth u tu t ta lk
I
b is t
▼
fA
I
i
p a w n
U l V .P m i .T R A M
BUY-SELL-TRADE
fI
VCRs •TV* •STEREOS
JEWELRY, E TC -
t
U f lT 7
b
n
i f l
:
ISYOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATING?
GMHMdy For Hoi WMhtr Driving
Do-ft-Fourssff A/CfWts AwaMsMs 4f
1742 «t 27ttl SL •
711 French Av*., Sanford • 32242M
ACE AUTO RADIATORS
3 3 0 -4 1 1 4
Clarence Scott M J>.
Spcnalkunj On
m
* •\
R J \
I
I
• High Blood Pressure
• Heart Disease
• Thyroid Disease
-S tro k e s -D iabetes
• Ulcers
• High Cholesterol
North Side I nternal M edicine
309 W. First SL, Saaford
324-5035
MlbHUISertUe
sRMVRa Court
W IT H IN T N f L A T I N OF
TH N f ■ M O N TM A F TtN T H t
D A T ! OF THC F IM T FU9LICATION OF THIS NOT 1C■ ON
THIRTY DAYS A F TtN THC
O A T I O F M R V IC I OF A
CONY OF THIS NOTtCI OH
TH M L
Si Iks
WITHIN
R I ! MONTH! A F TfR THE
T l OF THS F IM T FUM.ICATION OF T H I! NOTICl.
A LL CLAIM !. OIMANOS
S
BARRIO.
TR* 4al» at Rw bret publicettan el Mto Nsltcs to Jura H
PAUL W. L lA T H I RMAH
IM O O IN II 00R00H
MP MMewh Aw.
Sentord. PL »77l
AMenwvtor Penwat
PRAHKctmiOMAM.
IM U IR I
POAeXM
Sanford. FLJ7777rSS
Telephone: trSDSM Ut
Florida Bar No.: NDDW
Pubtlih: June ISA July 1. Iff!
MO-M S
___________________ i
N O TIC l OF APPLICATION .
FOR TAX M 10
N O T IC l I! H I R IB V
O IV IN . Nat Lyell Hint* a
Hetty Hint*. Ra heMer sI Ha
tottowtog certlfketoli) Has A M
m M cariMtaataUI tor • Ua 4mS
Is be leased Rorasn. Tla ceritllcsto nuoMerU) and ysar(s) of
mi WKr*npi P TT1W
and Ra rarralt) In
II as* m n i m S It/ere m
Certificate Me. tail
Veeref toeuence: HSS
OeecrOften ef Property: LIO
SIC PPTYYPMS ROKa t BIO
487 PT I ! eo n FT I Of NW
COROF II WOP SWto RUNW
eo n pt s WAS FT s rs m g
MMINMSIC I eats PT STO
RO SILV ON ROTOAPOINT
SOF BIO NTOHO
04einni hi
lee whlrL
rewnree
wmvn a
e yee yeeeg •
■
K I M. Inc. ef Centre! Fie
All ef eelR property hetnp in
Ha County ef SomlnoN. Stele ef
FNrlRe.
Unlest eusS certlllceleli)
te
tucfi cerHlketati) atll he lets
te Me M#ad SMRwef Me enl
front Root, Seminole County
CeudtauM. Sentar0. FlorMe. on
Ha SMReyef Aupuet. toft, ef It
AM.
Apprealmelely SIMM cedi
ter loot torepulreRte he poMby
Ha Micceteful hlSSir el Ha uh
Full peyment ef on emouni
«eu»i to Ha Mflfati SM piut
epptkeSle Recunanfery demp
«B c f
Soli or 2 Chairs $ 0 4 ) 9 3
most fabrics
y a .* -
•7
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I N TN JUO tCIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-fM7-CAI4K
0“
• Teflon*
M m CupO Ctoulag
407-330-1002
J,Insurance
FOX
Page 8ummer Pun Camp
if Agee 2 thru Grade 6 it
WSh t i d t i k d Tkudw s Who Core
Dai GmU* NMi
I n h w i l M
O r lv s r -A n y Vahlcta)
Cot tor a from quota!
H w y . 17-92 s t
L s k s M v y B lv d .
330-3400
ST V tJB R
ORANGE
I liW . Airport Blvd
10203 Unlvsrsity Blvd. /j
§37-7277
N U K S E----------------------M A I f S’
UNIFORM
SALE
2 0 -3 0 % OFF
ALL IN STOCK UNIFORMS.
FOOTWEAR. AND ACCES
SORIES.
Med-Care
Home Medical
Supplies, Inc.
1700-A W. First Street. Sanford
(407) 322*8855
p
S S nrm ns M IsnNrO FI
Ms SNOW SeecrSe
'sf I s
DONALD F .IIL M O C R .
ISertN
•emMaMCsenfy. FlerMs
FeSRMi.JeSy 1 1 . IS &
its
M MeseteenJety K HP).
-■-■-•■--rr-.-.-r - _______ •»•
MH4
InW
SoSuS n S u
CserMeeee.lenSwSL Ptoritovan
Ms IM Rm sf Aeceet. HPI. a tlt
. It MSI
Nr lest toreoUreSSebs eaMRy
ihe tvccEHhl Eldder g bib3BlB
Pell psymsnl ef an
I* He Mfhett MB give
to ^ tjrnmqT Fhoi
* s f --------------
CXOFAFFUCA1
POS TAXMIR
N O T IC l It H IR IB V
O IV IN . Maf lysR Htnfs or
iH w t
Nreton Rm R
to he leeueR Moreen. TSe carnti
cade eunMs rto) end ytar(i) ef
toMantS MS RMSfOmN sf Ms
preperty. anR Ms nsmelt) In
wStoN N was astSMsR to/sre as
wllRIn >s ta rn sttsr IRs
Mrs sf Ms sal
he cnS er
ehie te :** CNrS ef Ms Circuit
Csert.
OeSeR Mle MMRey ef June.
(MALI
LOT! SI -T aT « 7 TRACTto
MeryerawMerhe
SANLANOOIPRINOSPRP
Ctarfcat tooCircuit Court
POe
SeminoleCounty, PtsrtRs
III ^||||^||
By: TlneM Teyter
DeewtvCIert
FvSItM: JulyLP. to. 11 tPPI
0EH14
INTNC CIRCUIT co uirr
OF TNR ItO N T ItN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
..M IN O L JIg U N TY .
c a s in o
Unless sues certlfksfsU)
"
* ‘
he
Ptortoe.al
ll:W AJW. an Me WrR Rey of
22
« S » a
ICourt leal)
a g r
Reyef June. HP1.
4
MAR YANNI MORSE
CtorS ef Me ClrcuH CeuH
By: Jenol. Jeaewtc
AeOapufy Ctort
PuSHMiJwwtoAJetytWPI
OEO-Sft
he Me SNSoof SMRw of Ms west
County
■fsensCA-tea
I. BRUCI ASHWORTH.
FMMIN.
OERI HQMIS. INC., a FlerMa
carperaUend el..
CLINK'S
NOTICl OFSALI
NOTICl ISHIRIIV OIVIN
Hof pursuant la e Flnef JuRe
ment ef Ferectoeure
ins Rey ef June.
entereR hi Chrtl I
tseme-CA ieK In Me Circuit
Court of ISe €*pSteenHi JuRkiei
Circuit. In anR Nr Seminole
County, FtorMe. wherein I.
■RUCK ASHWORTH to the
Plaintiff era OIRI HOMES.
INC., e FtorMe corporation, at
el., are the RelonRenfe.
MARYANN! MORlf. Clerh of
Ha eSeuuenfltleR Court, will
tell to Ra Msheel enS Seel
SMRw. or SMRa*. tor cmA. ef
Ha Weil Freni R*er ef Ha
Seminole County CeurtSeuie.
Sentort. Ftortoe. el HAS AM
on the nrR dey ef July. tf*l. Ha
’0<*Owing cmwCrioww prsipwYTy ••
tel torts In teMFhal JuRpmenl
el Ferectomre tifueto In Semi
netoCounty. FlerMa. towff:
Let ». TYLERS COVE SUB
DIVISIO------------------e
N, according
te Ha ptof
i— W i.i
mfTWi 88iIlW^WN
»rim
Jt. Peso ef. Public RecerRe ef
SeminoleCounty. FtorMe.
WITNESS my SenR end of
flclel teal ef fSIt court el
Sentord. Somkoto County, Ftor
Me. ISUins deyefJune. 11*1.
(Court Seel)
MARYANNEMORSE
At ClerhefSeMCourt
■y: JeneE Jetowk
DeputyClerh
PublliS: JuneMAJuly1. IfPI
OEO-IS3
St
ttt
...
FtorMS.RMCrSsRSi:
Lsf • ! OAKLANO V1LLAM
M C TM N TW O 11 Hi S m N
Ms ptof Metspf st i i i F R f M
Ptof BeeS N . peon V I E
PtortRaen
). »PPi. sf II
Aepreelmefefy SIMM csaS
Bib
Pull peymenf ef an
wltSIn te Sours offer fSe
Hme ef Rw
to Me Ctort ef Mo Circuit
Court.
SSMRw ef Juno.
(SEAL)
ClerhofHieClrcuHCourt
SemtnatoCounty. Ph
By: TineNLTeyter
OepufyCtorS
•uSttoS: July
J I. KMbHi I
PuSItoS:
DEHIJ
N O TICl OF APPLICATION
PON TAX BR IO
NOTICl I! H IR IB V
O IV IN . Mnf CtouRo wette. Mo
h tlB * gg B U igiiBeBMB CBfttfk-
atodl See MoR u M pertHkefeli) N r a San Rm R to So tohuoR
ttqroon. TSe csrHflce
erli) anR yenrli) of
anRRwnamed) Si wSIcS It wee
eeaotasRto/aroeeNHowe:
Certificate toe. IN
s .^ tc r^ d m .v s
I OF OT UNI N OF BRICK
ROASOFOLOSTROee
Hemet towSkSeatewoR:
I.C Lenteton
Ail ef ieM preperty Seine In
m T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O FTM flltO M TIIN TM
JUBfCIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLI COUNTY.
FLoISh
CIVILBfVftlON
CsasNein-SMt-CAieR
OLINOALI FEDERAL BANK.
FSAf/S/S
OLINOALI FI0IRAL
SAVINOSANOLOAN
ASSOCIATION
.it Plaintiff.
JACKC. SHOWN, and
JACQUELYNC IROWN.
' NOTICl OF SALE
•w nw »w N w w v gntWi
r ip *
)toe Final Judsmielel
'erectoeure enferoR In Ha
shove ttytoR ceute. In ISe
Circuit Ceurf ef Semleele
County. FtorMe.,1 alH teN Me
County. FI
fuityBaser
Let N ALAQUA. PHASE I.
accsrRtoe to Mo Flat Merest as
rothrEoRIn Flat Sees n. Payn
47 Mroup 71. toetoolve. PwSIk
at limineto County.
bI
pyBiic igtg |g Bib hlBl^B8l bdB
tail SMRer, tor coin, at Ha
West front Hopeof Ha Lemhato
County Court House, at Sanford.
FtorMe. of ll:MAM on Aufutl
IP. IfPI.
WITNESS my fund anR Ha
•eel st Mit Court an Juno >7.
IfPI.
MARYANNSMORSE
Clerhel Circuit Court
■yJeneE Jeawk
DtputyCtorh
PuSiltll: Julyt. f, 1101
0EH-S4
Legal Notice
• Hoorn tpadal t Q O S S
(todudM Frsa H al)
M am srR s R eeNRef Nans sf
MS FfSHl IWNefl Dew sf Ms
*
CORAL CARLES FEDERAL
SAVINGSANOLOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
n
T. DWIGHTSARRON.elal..
Detondantt
NOTICl OP U SE
NOTICE IS HEREAY GIVEN
met an Ha JOHi dey ef Auputt.
Iffl, el II Wam. ef Ha WmI
Front Deer of Ha Seminole
County CourthouM. Sentord.
FtorMe. Ha unRinigiwR Clerh
will offer tor tele to Hwhigtatt
bidder tar cash Ha Mtowlng
dtvenbodreel property:
Loti 17. It and Hat perl ef Let
I*. Weil of Internets ABloch G.
SANLAMOO SPRINGS TRACT
NO ft. according to Ha piel
Haroot ee recorded In Pat Rook
f. Pope 17. PuSIk Record, ot
SomlnotaCounty. FtorMe
ALSO:
The North » test el tla
it endowed right ot wdy ot Pine
View Street lying immedtotoly
South ot end shutting Ha South
lino ot tla above described
T O G E T H E R W ITH IH e ilit
Ing or ettorecqulred building,,
improvement,, right, ot way.
• e ie m e n tt. tlr e e lt. a lle y,,
p e i e e g e t . w e te re . w a te r
cour M V riparian right,, right,,
p r i v i l e g e s , t e n e m e n t ,,
hereditam ent, end eppurte
nancev renoinderv revertiom.
lu tu re i end the rentv to«w ,.
contract, end protill thereof
All preient and alter acquired
equipm ent, li it u r e ,. good,
which are to become Mature,,
rent, and toaM tecurity depo,
it,, and leaM v and accetwon,
and proceed, ot all ot the
loregoing type, ot collateral
Wthout limitation ot the gen
eratlty ot H a toregomg. OE
B T O R 't t e c u r lt y I n t e r * ,!
granted to Secured Party evi
dencad hereby alM Include, the
col later at (perilled below.
A ll machinery, apparatus,
equipment, tilting,, lla tu re ,.
w h e th e r a c tu a lly o r con
itructlvety attached to the prog
erty described on Eahlbit A
(" P R O P E R T Y " ! end Inchtatag
•II trade, d e n a itk . end or
lamentel tliturei end ertktot
ot personal property at every
hind and nature adotseever now
or hereafter tocotod In. upon, or
under the P R O P E R TY ot any
pert thereat end used or utebto
In connection with any present
•r future operation el the
P R O P E R TY ANO NOW
O W N E D OR H E R E A F T E R
A C Q U IR E D BY D E B TO R . In
eluding, but without limiting the
generality at Hw foregoing, all
heating, air conditioning, treat
Ing. lig h tin g , la u n d ry . In
clneratlng. and power equip
ment; engines, ptpev pumps,
le n h s ; m o to rs ; c o n d u its ;
switchboards, plumbing, lining,
cleaning, lire prevention, tire
extinguishing, refrigerating,
ventilating and communications
apparatus; boilers, ranges,
lurrocev oil burners or unit,
thereof, appliances, air cooling
and air conditioning apparatus,
vacuum cleaning systems, el#
valor*, escalators, shades;
awnings, screen,, storm doors
and windows, stove*, wall bed,;
refrigerator,, attached cab I
nets; partition,; duct* and
compressors, rugs end carpets,
d r a p e rie s ; lu r n llu r # a n d
furnishings, together with all
building material, and equip
ment now or hereafter delivered
to Ha P R O P E R TY and intended
to be installed therein, includ
Ing. but not limited to. lumber,
plaster, cement, shingle,, root
rvg plumbing. Ilaturev pipe,
lath, weliboerd. cabinet*, neilv
sink,, toilet,, lurrocev heater,
b rick , tile , water h e a te r,,
screen,, window frame,, glass
door,, flooring, paint, lighting
l i a t u r a , and u n a tla c h a d
equipment together with all
addition, and accessions thereto
endrgptocemetttsthereof.
Ail et H a water, sanitary, and
systems new er
by H o OE
A T O M w h ic h e re n e w o r
horeottae located by. ever, end
upon the P R O P E R TY or any
part end parcel Ha reef, end
which water system Include* oil
water m elnv service totorelv
hydrentv valve* end eppurte
nance*, and which ow ar system
include* e ll tannery sewer
llnev Including melnv totorelv
manhole, and appurtenance*.
All paving tor streetv reedv
walkways, er entrant* way*
now or hereafter owned by
D E B TO R end which ere new or
hereafter located an H a PR OP
E R T Y er any pen or parcel
All at O ER TO R 's Interest •*
toiler In and to all lease* or
rental arrangem ent, or the
P R O P E R T Y , or any p e rt
thereof heretofore made end
entered Into, end In end to ell
lease* or rental arri
by D E B TO R during P a III* at
Hw Security Agreement, ar any
eitonslen or renewal thereof,
together with ell rent* and
paym ent* In lieu ol rente,
together with any and all guar
antoe* ot such toast, ar rental
orrongmont* and Including all
present and future security d*
posit, and advance rentals
Any and all award* er pay
men tv Including Interest Hare
on. end the right to receive Ha
seme, es e result at (e l Ha
eierciM et H a right et eminent
domain, (b ) the alteration ot Ha
grade ot any street, er <c> any
other tniury to. taking ot. or
decreew in the value ot the
P R O P E R T Y described In m i,
Eilubit
All el the right, title, and
interest et H a D E B TO R In end
to ell unearned premiums ec
crued. accruing, ar to accrue
under any and all insurance
policies new or hereafter pro
vlded pursuant to Ha term , ot
Security Agreement,, end ell
proceed, er turns payable tor
Ha toss et er damage te le) Ha
P R O P E R TY described herein,
or (b ) rentv revenuev Income,
profltv er proceed* from toesev
franchise*, concession*, er
license* et er an any pert et the
P R O P E R TY .
All permltv license, and ap
prevail Issued by any govern
menial a pubik authority ar
agency relating to construction
upon, or Ha operation, men
•gerronl or uw ot. or utilities
tor. H a P R O P E R TY er any part
th e ra a f . w h e th e r new or
hereafter issued
All tredemerkv trade namev
legos end ether Identity Ing er
premet tone! material, usad ar
te he uMd by D E B TO R In
connection with Ha marketinf
end eeerelton ol the
P R O P E R TY
All preant or future utility
agreements end contract* re
toted to Ha P R O P E R TY er any
pert thereof to Ha eitonl of
D EB TO R '* Interests therein.
All pelkto* et insurance end
proceed* ol any unearned pro
miurni et any insurance pelkto*
covering the P R O P E R TY .
All proceed* ot any award ar
claim tor damages, direct ar
conwquenlie! In connection with
any condemnation or taking In
Itou at condemnation at the
P R O P E R T Y , er any p a rt
thereof
All proceed, from Hw o le or
other disposition at any et Ha
lor ageing
This seto Is made pur want to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No t l OH); C A ItK now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and lor Saminow County.
Florida
D A T E D m i, }>m day ol June.
Iff!
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y JeneE Ja w w k
Deputy Clerk
Publish July 7. f. I*»l
OEMa
�V
CLASSIFIED ADS
ilnoto
•3611
bar d lU d
/ m d in fr
Orlando - Wintor Park
631-9993
m ieuM M C M ii
H R lp W B N lR d
N O TIC E IS H IR K B V O IV E N
pursuant to a Pinal Judgment a<
foreclosure Sated June It , m i .
a n d a n la ra d In C a t# Na.
* t « M C A al Nm circuit Court at
lha E I G H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEM IN O LE
County. Florida wherein C TX
M O R TG A G E C O M PANY, l/h/a
PLA VCO M O R TG A G E CO M
P A N Y , INC. la ttw Plalntlft and
D O N ALD A. SM ITH . M A R Y A.
S M ITH . C O M M ER C IAL C R ED
I T L O A N S . I N C .. K IM
O O N A H O E . and B U T C H
G O UO E a rt ttw Oatondantv I
’ Cartl'ftM t o N a B i*11
‘
uoWTSVtSKutt?
S U B O P B IP O T B
**--------U
^ Irf.
a J«a fi£
aaanaM * •
ALL M M ia ta r M M I
A O M M N S TR A TIV I
Ld id w IcsH
Alt al said property Being In
o l lha S E M IN O L E Caunty
Courthouses! li l t a m . on ttw
JOth day of Ju ly . t t f l. ttw
followiny On critad prsparft at
w ito rtM n aaid Final
Judgment:
L O T 7 t. R E P L A T O P
G R O V E V IE W V IL LA G E F IR S T
A D D ITIO N . A C C O R D IN G T O
T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN F L A T BOOK at.
PAG ES A J. AND A O F T H E
P U B LIC RECORDS O F SE M I
N O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A .
W ITNESS M Y H AND and ttw
v*al el tola Court an Juna 77.
m i.
HO NO RABLE M A R V A N N E
MORSE
C tort ot toa Circuit Court
^^666^90| 66666163^ 9061660
F torIda.
Uniat* tacit c e rtllk e to U )
M R .B B K B H m
ABEMTS-REALESTAT1
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
• CASE NO.! f1-*7*l-CA-1AK
W IL L IA M S. B A R K S D A L E .
ale..
Plaintiff.
35— Training
4 education
Lata Mary
M A R G U E R IT E R. JOHNSON.
•tel..
N O TIC E OP SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that purtuant to Summary Final
Judgment of Foroclatura dated
June 17. i t t l In Caaa No.:
*1 07*1 CA U K In ttw Circuit
Court In and lor Samlnalo
C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In w hich
W IL L IA M S. B A R K S D A L E ,
e t c ., la tho P la in tif f and
M A R G U E R IT E R. JOHNSON.
Tha Eat* SM tool of T r a d *.
8JA ttA V JtTA« W7?^c°
payment* than Bo cath or guar
antoi t Imtrumont. mad* pay
able la ttw Ctorti ol Circuit
Court.
Datod mi* Itth day r ’ Juno.
bidder lor cath at !I :W A M. an
ttw 7>d day of July. 1**1, of to*
front itep* of the Seminole
County Courthout*. Sanford.
Florida, toe loltowing deterIbad
real property at tat tortti In the
Summary Final Judgment at
Forte Im i m :
Lot I*. SAN L A N T A TH IR D
SECTION. according fa toe Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Booh
t). Pag* 7S. Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D thla 17th dey ol June,
m i.
M A R V A N N E MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Jana E . Jatewlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: Juno IS A July 2. m i
D E G 2*t
IN T N E C IR C U IT CO URT
O F T M IIIB N T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
I N A N O FOR
S E M IN O L I C O U N TY .
F LO R ID A
C A S IN O .H TfFC A -M -K
F IR S T U N IO N N A T I O N A L
BANK OF F LO R ID A .
PiamtiH.
V*
B E S T A M E R IC A N H O M E S .
INC .atel..
BX
VI X
NO TICE O F SH ER IFF'S SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
met by virtue of that certain
Writ ot Eaocutton tuned ant of
and undir ttw wet of Rw Circuit
Court of Orange County. Flori
da. upon a (Inal lodgement
In the eteraeaM court
on ftw tod dey of
A D . IN K In
entitled. First Unton Hal tonal
le n h al Flarlda, Plaintiff.
— va— William 0. S e a y eve*
and Corel Ann Seegreve* De
fendant. which aforesaid Writ of
Eaocutton wet delivered to me
at Sheriff of Seminole Caunty,
Florida, and I have levied upen
fhe following dwcribed property
owned by William D. Siegreve*.
said property being tot aled In
Samlnalo Caunty. F torIdo. mars
p a r t ic u la r ly de s crib e d a*
NPET
P G
8 V V. ‘
QI B KT M
j j W jB|I H W j j B ^
B A R H A U LIN B . Ya rd troth,
appl.. turn Cheep'on time I
US/up Can Ray 1*7 77(7
One 1*0* M e rcu ry 4 deer
A u t o m o b i l e. V I N f
IM EB P tSFtC X ilM T*
being stored at Alternants Taw
ing Service.
and the widsrslgnod a t Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at M OO A M an too 74Ri
dey el July A D . IN I.
sale and sail to ito
bidder, tor cash In hand subject
to any and all eslstlng liens, al
the Front (West) Dear *t the
slept el Itw Seminole County
Courthouse in Senlord Florida,
the above drtcribed personal
property.
That said tale I* being r
to satisfy the term* of said
ol Elocution.
DONALD F .E S U N G E R ,
Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
Publish July I. *, 14. 77. with
the sale an Ju ly ! A IN I.
O EH 7
SX
CBD
—
A I I C S S C .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "Tina la ttw m actw w ago. Th e
only thing people d o by hand Is scratch Ihomaafvaa." —
Jo a Laurw . J r.
Painting
f T . i l O . 7 QQSfRS
l
--------------------
Ing ItfvIcR
NOMEW UM CL-322-3IU
B U S T n i R
Let
sparkle tor summer! Comp
detail service I.......
N EAOLINBRSt Mott cars **0
Wagons *7S. Vinyl lops 1*0 up.
^arjeM M uwmil**^^^
BooU
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O TIC E I* given that purtu
ant to toe Partial Summary
Final JMRmant entered an Juna
77. It t l. In Civil Action Na
f i a n t C A IS-K of lha Circuit
Court of Me Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and tor Semltwto
C o u n ty. F lo rid a . In which
H E S T E R A ASSOCIATES. INC .
al al are lha Defendant* end
P A T R IC IA H. GANUNG It the
Plaintiff. I will tell to fhe
d ts r tar cash al
el Rw Seminole
Caunty Ceurthauea m Sanford.
Florida, between the hour* at
it:W a m and | ;M p m. an July
10. m i . aw tottowing described
reel prapart* *et tortti In the
Summary F tool Judgment;
4MB mere* el Itw common
stack of D A R Y L G AN U N G A
ASSOCIATES. INC., a Florida
Corporation
D A T E D thli 27m day ol Juno,
m i.
M A R V A N N E MORSE
Ctort of the Circuit Court
By J a i w f . JooowK
A* Deputy Ctort
Publish: July 7.*. m i
O E H IS
D O N A L D G K E N N E D V .e ta i..
Defendant*
A M B N O IO
N O T IC E O F SALE
B V C L E R K OF
F O K E C L O S U R IO F
M O R TB A R E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that purtuant to a Final Judg
men! dated M ay 17. m i . In Caaa
Na. C l M S7**C A I«G el ttw
C ir c u it C o u rt e l Sem inal*
County. Florida, at
— p in g
SMALL butliwts bookkeeping.
eccounling. lea and computer
»*rvle* *^n/O Jf»ll^2 44P i4
Building Contractors
N .W , R EM O D EL. B .P A IB
H O M IL O F F IC E S . STORES
AN type* caaeSructtan. Be*/Cons
327-4822 ..L B . Bollnt. C B O IW Q
e • AOOITION5. All
Ing Quality workl CGCOTSCJ7
75yrsei^*el^^*7»**l*
dirpantry
C A B P I N T I t All kind* ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
Hie RkBard Braes......771-1*72
bT
T c L S A N IN O S t R V IC i.
Office-fwme Lie A Ins. Pro
le**lonal couple______ 72100*4
C A T H Y ’S C L E A N IN O S ER V
ICE References, reasonable
rale* Licensed! Call 121 7470
I i l l •*' / ' l i s t ’
L A N o T l T a V T n # -^ TfillT dirt,
beckhoe. loadtr work, hauling
end clean up. Countrywide
Oavolopomont. 407 177 1715
SMC HOMY! CAUMSI
Ljwn Servica
SPR IN G C L E A N IN O BLUBS*
Ratos l r * « 17* A ap. CaH Jayl
Raa/c
dfWKIfl
AueUty Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive roles.
tree estlmetesSunny’sTn 7E7*
LAW N C U TTIN G AN D M AIN
TE N A N C E . LK. M AR Y,
CROSSINGS A B B A 777-7*07
LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E
Concrete
BO B B Y T S B a
Quality and claanllnat* It
guaranlead. I* yr*. retidentlal
e.pertonce 7*7 TTW/TTOMIt
C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE . Wayne
Beal 7 Man Quality Opera
I ion I 770-273^140-7*02
Batost Cad Tern......... 77S477E
B A N O V S Q U A L IT Y LAW N.
Complete cere, clean up*
Since HE7. Free etl. 1771-071*
R E L IA B L E LAWN M A IN TE
NANCE I M aH tor 1st Maw
customers! 771 *717
ST. AU G U S TIN E QBASS plug*
Installed. 17* *q II. Free
Estimates! Sunset Lawn Re
novations. Inc 407 *M HOI
work Law M l Free etl. Wood,
chainlinh A repairs. 221*411
Otnaral Services
nwwm amnn;
Commercial Residential
Call T a m .........................71>4tM
Haixly Men
Mjsonry
c M H U f l V . M ASON A R V
painting and til* work. Free
TWP MASONBV, Brick, b”
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d t Ins 721-74*4/04*15?
C O N C EP T o S e T a t o T ^ n t o T
renovatedi Hom e, e lllce .
kitchen, bam I 77007*7
e e .M A U L I N O .ya rd trash,
appliances, turnilure. trash ol
any kind! Richard.......17*77*2
e»Hmato^lK|^*JinMM*
Uom« Improvamant
) nil /
/>// \ i I l l ' s >
D IC K P IN O LA'S PA I N T I NO.
Quality workl Int/Eat.. Llc'd
A Insured. Frooottl 371 5777
TSTOnlroT
O BISHOP P IS T CO N TR O L a
Senior Cl titan Oltcounta I
l» year* paper lento 1 17a 877*
N u m b in g
NOflIRS PUNIBIM
All your plumbing need*I 7*
hour*I iflFOOSJTO m ItM
CMMWfdil/Rti6iiNil. Low
F bwcr
SHAt^TBNCET'Tsr'RTto
~
A pressure clean. SA V E U
Llc./treeesll I **521*4
ring
H O M I / O F F I C I C L E A N IN G
E a p . roeseneble. quality
w ort! Pteeee to. msp. 7**m»
£ £ G J7 t
IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN AM O FOR
S IM IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
G E N E R A L C IV IL O IVISIO N
CASE N D C H M I I * a M
ED N A O U K E S T U K IV .
Plaintiff.
OTEXTEM
X 8 J RT X M
N E E D M U L T I-L E V E L market
mg dtotributary, telling Natw
W I L L BE C L O S E D
JULY 4 T H
B B O D T XN
M J P C O ,
M A K E M ORE M O N EY PART
T IM E than you're now mek
topfull H m o .m s i* * _________
Seminole County. F tor Ida
Publith: July 7. *. I*. 73. wito
the tele on July 34. IN I.
DCHS
N O TIC E O F S A LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
mat on Itw 77rd dey ol July,
m i . el 11:00 A M. ot ttw Watt
iron! ttepa ol Itw Seminole
County CourthouM. T i l Norm
Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida
J7/7I. Itw undertigrwd Clerk will
oiler for tale Itw real etleto
described on Eahlbit " A " at
lached hereto, together with oil
structure*. Improvement*. Ila
lure*, appliance* and appurto
nance* on aaid lend or utod In
conjunction Itwrewim
E X H IB IT "A**
Lott I*. l ( end If. Cypres*
Club according to ttw plat
tiwreot at recorded In Plat Book
77. Page* 75 end 20. Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florid.*
and
Lott a* 57. Cyprett Club, accurding to Itw plat thereof at
recorded in Plal Booh 12. Page*
75 and >«. Public Racordt Ot
Seminole County. Florida
ttw a lor eta <d tale will be
made purtuant lo e Summary
Judgment on Plaintiff'* Com
plaint entered by the Honorable
Robert B McGregor on June 17,
mi
Term* ol Sale Cath or ca*h
wr ’t check al Itw timeot tale
Subiect lo all legal lien* end
encumbrance*
D A T E D rnit ltin day ol June,
mi
M AR VAN N E MORSE
Clerk ol Ihe Court
By Jane E Jetewic
A t Deputy Clerk
Publith June 75 A July 7. Iffl
D E G 751
• O I T X T
Clert ol the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: TinaM . Taylor
Deputy Clerk
Moving 4 Hauling
/
| •#•/ >
I h i V
/ Ui
P T B S S u r t C iB B n in g
D R IVEW A YS. Root*. House*,
ale. Low rale*! Com m er
del/R esidential!!! 0404
PCM - Mouse we*h end painting
"Quote* by phene". Cell
Roger. 77a ***0. *AM *PM
S e c re ta ria l A
T y p i n g SrvicBS
CUSTO M Typing/BeehkeepNigl
D J Enterprlte*. tOlB E 25th
_S I_LSanlerd . 77* 0*71/777 7*07
___ StWlDfl
FOR E X P E R T tewing needa. ell
lypea Phone Ulo Graham
<4»71221*774, taatard
T r—
Sb f v ic b
BUN VA N S T R E E S E R V IC E
Tree work, light hauling. Free
estimate*. Intured 771 I47*
Is
///#/*
I >
^ / > l ‘ri Mull (/i ( n i l I I n wi / i n l . . I J J 'Jti //
t
l
w
n®:
A fl
�—V
Senford H*rt»d, Sanford, Ftorida - Tuta d a y, Ju ly 3, 1901 - 7 1
r 7
i
-
M r W C A I L Y U * hr U rry WHgfel
i
• MACHtNt ASSEMBLY •
(• pa r k a u ri D yna m ite
M ill" *
lyawr mechanical ability l »
t Harei yew chancel FuR
F lT B T
i.
bitchan A
TV.
IITWV^^^rtWP^UTwI
BSS/w b B IS a a c u r l t y .
Oewntawn........... C a D U R M
H ID B B N L A R 1 B , Paat. I
b d r m w/tUihan privilege*,
t a r t ream O H m o Include*
an. Fata o k i .
waar.iwaw.mam
Caper knead reeded. Certff
rtra b k but wttl Mew
[up la a month* ta attain
[carlltlcattan. la c . wart tag
— Uliana t kanaflta. Im
lek opening* an 7 j 4 2-11
tiff*. Part time eke •raiiabki
OBBARV MANOR
M N .M a y .IM I
. m -f .* a m mnn __ l o t
■ X C N A N O I OR M U
-- -
IS bdrm.
up. BM/wb. IM drt- MSfPM
“
Qoreral rttke Butk. Hear* tl
[ WWW1BP1 rW n■*,■V*I-■I••••*•
i Muat live In lanMrd
•JM N neaaana
Wfvlng record. 3M
i/r *
RRM M S rL Living roam. U*dkan A baRt t t w waab. Utiittta*
tnctodad Plu* dagaait. 91bl Ml
W H .. .N aaaa aur
■h i
Full
..
’ m bn R lfW :
___ J
yaur
i
N util tty ream. Central
land A/C. •«
N aw r a f r l g . a nd * ta va .
W a tb a r/d ry a r. Fina ncing
—
------------- .C e iim 4ta
Call aaearai ar Mb0774
Oanaflla. Apply in paraan
Monday-Friday, Arlrtecrel
Valtawapan. 4171 I . OrlanPa
~r, Sanford. MI 2277________
IL E S P E O P L I • Here’* a
am all aP with a atrang
tnaaaapa. WouM you Hta la
mata SIAM par month part
tlmoT I’ll thaw you haw. Call
Dak Kant, M* 4573. »4
■ B lR ta a t W
(Limited ttma) Sankrd. ig. 1
bdrm. central H/A, paal.
laundry. Safa/Qulat. U M M
A M -N K Il 1 Bdrm. Apt- C/H/a T
■
CSrpIrVpi A|4a^^a
IlfwiVn iMWippVwf
MM/maphiadM-SMliM
Kip. with contfructkn ottka.
clerical wort. Typing, boathooping A tiling. Sand raoomo
A rat. to: P.O. baa ISP,
l anMrd. PL w r u n g
llU M D M M l*
R O IIC L IF F APARTMENTS
lFdMWNA ip
aa^ai*|*U|4o
rtmW ’Jll .IrtM
WBmwrnTf
if III IVIMit
ter U M . W/t> connection*.
*crained patio* and aatra
i terago cleeet. 1147 iq. ft.
Located *n Lk. Mery Btvd.
cad n r m m
Equal HauatngQmerfimttyf
LlcanaaP/Carllllcato. Kagln
Immadlakty. Fart lima, D*
Bary. Deland. Longwood. Full
lima. Winter Fart. UPS banua
incanlivo lor llcantad armad
guard* hired. Apply In ponen.
3714 Mollenvllle Av«, building
1, loft Airport Bl) Sanford.
Monday Wtdnatday. ISAM
1FM______________________
[ I I C U R I T V O F F 1C I RS ■
woahly pay, 14 40 par hour lo
tlart with regular raltat plw*
banalllt. For pratliglout utlll
ty company In OaBary HS
diploma. Fla. driver* llcanaa,
good credit hlitory and abta to
pat* drug tact. Currant Fta.
guard llcanta or cortltlcata
raqulrad Metro Sacurtty In
Orlando................... t-M IlTW
• 1 M R R L I paclau*.
na pet*. All etaefrk.
■» BMMrtp...JM M M
SANFORM N K I A R I A larga d I barm, araundl Lorga
ream, ancteaad mniall MP^'ance*. Central
H /A SJ7Vmo. plu* 1240 Mcu
rtty............................A M 4471
C L IA N . gukt I
bdrm. apartment, upaialrt.
PTVm o......................112 4414
SANFORD - I3M Sanford Am.
Apt- h*M*. 1bdrm. HM/mo,4
t.
Quiet and w h Call m Hbl
TW O DORM., upetalr*. U74 and
aacurlty. JM W. nth. barb
, M -F ,»4 ....................... m-2441
U N IR O I M R A O I Apt. at hit
tarta ham*. Avail. July kt.
Coth. calling*, tan. AC. cable
avail. MM mo............. 22S-7S44
t M R R L nke are*, oft ttroat
parking, tS4Vm*., in s tecurl
ty InctudM utllltlaa. m t m
m Ir In itia l
(Limited time) SanterdTlg- t
bdrm. central H/A. peal,
laundry. Sate/Quiat. m e ta l
U n fu m W fH l/ h tn t
M*a Lobe Mary B»rd l*o4erd
CaN 321-0514
* MOVE III SPECIAL*
t m r n M t is M W B
* LIMITED n M f O M V *
TE U 1 C M K C TIM
Etpariancad. great hour*.
great pay I Cal 1110U N
SfAOOSS 2 M N M 2 M TN S
M M M .F T I
IM M ID IA T I OCCUPANCY 11
T u n u tfm n w M T iD
1 4. local company
■
Call 114 7047________
O P fN M O N .'F R I„ M
SAT. t»4. SUWDAV1-1
T E U N M X E TE R 3
aTop Commiulon*
aCanarout Bonute*
a Promotion Potential
a Un crowded Work At
motphara
Call between i n m - n n
» m / O A V P R O C IS S IN O
PttONK order* at homo. Poe
pta call you to order. For Into.
1*0»71HH7Ext.S4e
N U R IW Q W C T H
Single itory itudte. I A 2
Bdrm. Apt*. Many tatra* Incl.
itorago tpocel Quia*, coiy
community I Nice landacapIng. Ontlte manager* who
CARB11 Starting at (311/me
u m m a m .... m - m i
HIDORN LAKB. 2 bdrm . 2
bath. Woih/dryer. Peal. NO
P ITS I 1400 mo CIO Dap.
n r 1471L*. Me LAKB J I N N I I APTS. Under
new management I Call ut
about our movlo In ipoclal*
from H it I Broker, 22M7S4
LAKB MARV/SANFORD • 2
bdrm. 2 bath, wathor/dryer
and 2 bdrm. I bath, wother.
S424per month plut lecurl ty.
4441411 or 224 2*41
233—Musical
A3 an park Hba k t m fine
k jk m lt y t M IJ M
..
c a y NT IN A TRAP* M far
m
lb M m .. IVk bath, d n w/brkk
fpk., L«. matter bdrm. I
Iparill M7/
t l — A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a r e
L A K E M A R Y , lurnlihad 4
bdrm, 1144/mo Include* will.
Single adult only, m a in
SANFORD, m «k. 1 bdrm*. Incl.
util., tancod. Fat* A Kid* OKI
Weth/dryer. lit A la»t. *74
w t.o rU M m o ......... HO *071
••rage.
C H A W/W carpal, Braplacalam. ream. I T U rant. S3*
Flumaaa Dr. Smderd MHFI7
O S T E IN - .1 Bdrm. I bath,
4BB/maplu*Mcurltv.
_________C a tin a w n _________
R I N T I B S W A N T ID - awn
yaur awn ham* In ttw Lang
Call 3M MM
3 bdrm., m
C H A all appliance*. H M mo.
pluat4M**c. 323-HM________
3 bdrm. I b*IA
Nrmal
m clawd parch. SMb/m*
32MW1. Mb tar Staalwn
SANFORD trend new I Bdrm..
Ivato. Lew MSI
3 BDRM IV* RATH. Sanford
area. !4M per month.
SI John’l Realty, 122*131
105— DurNkT
T r iD t o K / B u t
L A N ! MARY, I bdrm., C H A
good conation I No Patti Ret
aranca* re g u lre d . 1340.
*44-1471»rni-*444__________
L A R I MANY. V I , Nice are*I
W/W carpet. C H A appliance*.
fenced yard.............. J2I 47M
MtLONOWOOOe a a
Dvplei 140.740
Sckvrtn Realty Mt-1347.
LURURV V t dupka. all appll
117—Com m trcinl
2 w tils
—
T W C M M ^ g ^ M in ltl^ a l^ #
uted together. One unit, 400
* q lt.
Call 1301217
210* SO F T S TO R B
A/C.
a la r m , a i t r a t l 1100 par
month. 27M Country Club Rd.,
^wilwd_Celll37_3411>_ _ _ _
r N R
0*41 BIOROOM, wath/drytr!
•crooned porch, tlorago. 1174
plu* wcurlty. 0**-27t4«»t. 127
P i l l R I0 6 I CU M !
3 bdrm. 3 bath, wathor/dryor.
1424/mo S.E.C.M. Inc., Lie
Real E tla k Broker. *47 4404
2 B e d r o o m , 2 B a th
O N LY
A p t r lm ils
Renta From $430 A Month
•Wasber/Drycn in Select Units
•Self Clan Oven
MO.
7 Month L m
m
Only
M
I
M l
VI
Government Rapaa 6 Aaauma
Na Qualify Hemet In Samlnala/Orang*/ Velutla/ Lake
Countk*.
ComeHome To
Country Style Living!
1 0 2 Bodvoom
tm im
TOTAL
FO O C T O M S COURT.
V O L U V BALL COURT
EACH AFARTMKNT RiClUOCS
•New Carpaing •New AppUnee* induding Hotngeraiov. Rang*, Ouhweaher.
Garbage finpoad •Wuher A Dryer* r>tirtad n urwator an addsanai monWy Na
•24 hour emergency mauiknane* *arvM0
1, 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING FROM
SM NDONN
•371 - fireplace, new paint and
carpal, knead yard......131.IM
•l/iv* •now reef, carpet, paint,
•creenad porch, foncod yard.
garase.......................... UL1M
•2/1 ■ on 2/4 aero, new paint.
Appliance*. 3 car garage,
lenad C3 - **2.400
•2/1 • renovated I New carpet,
pelnt, root, carport, fenced
yard.............................*41.100
•3/1 - on 1/3 acre! Maw paint,
fpk. family, Iking and dining
teem*. Privacy knee. *74.400
n
tp
a p a rt m e n ls
17 *1 n wdpon r atvo tur n w i s t
Trto Of A H U . BON CM M H T
Q e q e va g a rd e n s
1505 W. 2Slh SL, Sanford • 322-2090
H o u rs : M on.-Fti 8 :3 0 - 5 3 0
Uenegm byAngel* G ntei P ia w i) U n g m M
Zanedcammerctail___ MAMS
iN V ir r a r s d r ia m
cm crefe bkch S *kry, a rental
unit*. Atman A M I *g ft.t
•57H!u s r sm
• C O P F I B T A B L I . Inlaid
walnut lap, with magatine
•dwd *141314711___________
• C O U N T R Y C U P I O A R I / W I L I H S ID E
tkn. Crtlnil* an bottom ef
enenlephe/t. Lekef tterage
--------
R rtu c r tfa tM .N b . I bdrm. t
bath, family ream. Immacu
late. o n 1/4 a o a weadtd tat.
M A N S Can C h a rk fk , 174 ISM
BRMRSON R E A L T Y
L O O R M fW A N O M T
tktmahafp.
‘
^I M firm.
N IW I (71.00
2SI-2b<2
TABLB
light oak
kg* a matching
DaljfaiaaiN.SM
JIMMVrt TY*«. APPLIANCIS
AN* JVC •Sank* catk •Aka
rapafr* an Big ttnan TV**
bbra w a n i. Y C r* . A/C and
r t MRar OM|ar a rt (matt
appHanca*. Sarvlclag all
___________ ..meTTona
L « f i U | Nb r h , 2 1 / 4 A c m b
4* end 14 area...... Jt4F,*N
IM M O O M
•1/1 - renovated, new carpet,
paint, appliance*, lanced
yard..............................m*00
•1/1 - renovated, new carpet,
pelnt appliance*, lanced
yard............................... *4i,ioo
•***7JM dew*, ettecne ae aeett7y an Iht* 1/3 two ttory with
appliance*, and fire piaca.
Fenced yard with peel I (04.400
PLUS
O W N IR F IN A N C IN O •
Puwcrott. V I. living, dining,
family rm.. wcurlty *y*km.
fenced yard... *47.100
ST. JOHN’S AND LK MONROK
•5acre etfatel 4/2.1400 *g ft.,
cuilom built, *271.100
A LTA M O N TI 1PR INO*
1/2
with detached mother in law
hemal Foot, privacy tonco
yard and kanml*. 1121,100
Charming bunpakwl Sankrd.
3 bdrm. I bath with detacad I
ca r »*'• ••' central heal,
Haver weed. *J*
3/1. Nan gualiryUig aatumab k l All ttw goodie*l Q u kt
w •SANTORO* *
Great eterkr/lnyoa k r heme.
V I with fenced yard and
tcreened parch. IIA IM .
CMLIART MALTY
I22-7H I
siAiim orarn
M ANAOBM BNT A R IA L T Y
4iT-233-7322/32MI7f
Wn FATif NT?
I I down tor Vet* - A llttk
mere for other*. Brand new 3
bedroom 1 both home* with 3
car aarag** from *41*.
fetal manthty payment*.
Rani with eplien ta buyt
Unique property, park your
b o a t on ISO f t . c a n a l
water Iron! I Cloted communi
ty. Fenced mobile heme,
ne e d * w o r k . G a r a g e A
w o r k t h o p . C a ll c o lla c t
A T I S % r iX t D I
Alio Avallabk Govammant
Repot And Bank Foreckwret
Wr Ksl and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Saniord/Lake Mary area.
R E A L 1/2 D OLL HOUSE
With *tra« In Maylalr Mead
ow*. Owner will a ttltl with
doting cott*..............471.100
HISTO RICAL • COUNTRY
C o m p le t e ly re n o v a te d ,
charming 1/3 Everything like
new Now'* the time' *11.100
LK. M AR Y CORNER L O T V t
Being renovated Hardwood
Itoor* All now applalncet
And hear thlt. only!
*41.000
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
• T R U N O L I R I O . M apte
flntih. S IM 3231*32 alter 4PM
• Z B N ITH . IY* Color T V . cabk
raedy. SIM. a l i a s
area M 4 IM ............... R H M
14*44*713*4_______________
REALTY, INC
IN* firm. 3232374
R IC L M R R t, geld MS; brawn
tweed *13. Good condtionl
IO F A • Llme/Yellow print.
I AND4 KNOQII MIMS
STENSTROM
M A TT A # waahar/dryar, D M ;
microwave. MS All In port
11
$2171 m m ran INI
D CLTO M UHEFR0NT
Cell/
Day*. 112 1234 Beet. 233-7371
AA Came*, la*.
Q n t u iX o
2 BDRM 3 BATH, large lot.
owner finance. *40.100
Sankrd. I l l 2*M
1SJ— A c r a a p o L o t s / S a to
O CA LA N A T ’ L FO B S S T.
Weedrt k ill (A IM each, na
money down! *71 41 monthly
________ I *001*21*34
IA N FORD - 4 ACNKSt t/2 mlk
lo I 4 tntronte and 0*lt. High
and dry. on cornor ttS.400
TimpUn Roalty lac.. M»*4ia
S U P ta SITS on Duty 414. oatl
ol 427 Groat potential lor
(mail butmot*. *44.000
Skattrem Boalty 122 HI*
1*1 A C N IS all or part, cutkm
pond*, tone* Will finance,
rwar Poland ......... 4*1470*
155— C o n d o m i n iu m s
C o -O p / S a t o
Y O U R NSW tM V R N A CONDO
C O N N E C T I O N ! S a n le rd
native Drenda. Ownby Rial
E*tate ________ 104 427 7*41
157— M o b il#
H o iw a s / S a to
H A C IE N D A V IL L A O I. adult
park. Winter Spring* 74X42.
2 2. living and family room*
Lot* ul tterage. 2 *croon
porcho*. utility room Socuro
area and choice loti Recently
re d e co ra te d A m e n llie i
*42.100 Warren. 127*414
SAVE t u t NSW t i ll MOMESI
W HY PAY R ETA IL* 14X71,
*1.M>. 14X71. H M M 414 17*1
I t l — C o m p u ttrs
i. In-
A PPL I tl C
dude* much
M or
......12242)4
• C O M P U T I R - Panetanlc
h a rt held with micro printer
end carrying caw. 1100 or bait
afkr. Call S a n a
117— Sporting Poods
A B O V I O RO UN O POOL. 14’
Ola. T Walk around . r X 4 ’
Deck. Pum p, tiller A ac
eateries. You d ita ittm b ir
l*M. >22-aM4e»kkrDen.
• BOV’S BIK B, 2 tpoed. a ”
eicetlent cond ISO 233M1I
after 4 PM.__________________
•BZ T H R U S TE R Surfboard. *
It., full duck Irak top. w/kath.
*M................................317 4444
E L E C T R IC O IN B R A T O R ,
Coleman Powermalt. Like
NEW I noo o a o 313 4141
OOOLP CLUBS ANO BAOS II
club Spalding men'* Mt. 3 club
Kroydon la d ki Mt Both for
*74.............................. *11 7414
HARD T IM S wiling gu m t For
tm*ll foe I will M il your
weapon w/ln 40 day* or toe
end gun returned. I deel with
buyer* from ell over US
Call F 1 BA 4*71704414
SHOTGUN. Remington 12 ga
Magnum. Intorchanagaabk
chokat, u ia d one* 1274
73»M72 leave mau aga-______
• S U R FB O A R D i Ft. Spectrum
trlftn, w/leaih Good Condi
lM -O H ica Supplies
/ Equipmenl
• M K TA L D IS K , adrawor 414
3212171
191— Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L B U tlO IN O S at
dtakr invotco. i.ooo to a . ooo
*g H Call 4*7111 t a t cohort
• CHAIN LIN K FEN C E . W X
4’ w ith gate You move
jiM O O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ia m
193— LawnbGarden
RIMN6 LRRMM0MCR
Maun. 0H P motor, runt groall
Hood* tpindlo that! lor biad*.
*IW
______________321 1114
S IA B S H ID IN G Mowed. 14
HP. to HP and 4 HP All tor
4)00 00 7*11 Mohawk Avo.
TB O Y B U IL T B O T O T IL L E R
Narw. Plow included Good
condition MOO m i l l !
199—
Pets 4 Suppitos
C A P TA IN COOV ttw MACAW. •
yr* old Talk* a loll Blue A
goidf Plut beautiful docorator
cage *1000 13*2117 ar 122 17*1
art k r Bobby _____________
• F R E E T O GOOD H O M E.
V a ry offa ctio n a lo black
k m a k cal. appro* 4 month*
old_________________321 47*4
N E E D I N F O tor M onthly
N o w tk lk r I Faw Print Naw*
4a»H3i
200—
Registered Pats
OROOMINO A T ITS F IN E S T
321-2720
SUMMER SPECIALS IN
SANTOROARIA PAIR
24*1 Park Or . lanterd
441W. Lake Mary B J . Lk. Mary
24X40
2/2. Florld4 room,
carport
*14.000
301— Horses
"tn Our 35th Year•
»" II U T HOUSLS
•"
AN Y CO N D lTIO N I
Need rep a ir* ’ Behind on
payment** Call Greo 1T2 *M*
attkn. Flrrttta taka* III
223473*
• DRAPES, neutral beige, all
IlnadL k r rtldng gtaae win
•aw*. Paid SNA will Mcrific*
k r *24 or bett offer, lacalknf
condition.................... 322417*
• POR SALS. IN art ton fuel
tank. *40 P I a m
• ITALIAN P O TTIR V
k r ■ and u m i n
Idd pkctl *100 cart. 332 *337
PORTABLE VCR
camara. IncluOat baftary
pack and carry In* caw. S4M
ar kart afkr . 223 3213
RBSISTANCI Martina. (Sola
tkn type) *240; J drawer file
cabinet It ); 4 drawer
•24. Ni*-bike*40.
pi-pnaive*.
•SLID IN G flat* Baer with
frame an* tcraen. 4X*a
Rotkra recently replacad. 144
Mrm............................332 7M0
3 3 1 -C a n
tabka A cafka labk. » im .
•PANASONIC MICNOWAVI
UM ren al ReeWy. s u -m *
Non qualifying loan. Lika now
J bedroom. Call Charlotte
424*4*4..........Emerton Realty
Group..................... *04 7740014
LARRY’S MART. 314 Sankrd
Am. Naw/Uaad lum. A appl.
RaiifBrtfftgaa.--------U M i a .
SET, brown
•Livmo
24X11 1-1 tplil. carport ( I I 000
R EP O
14X44 4/2 tpht (I***)
114000
14X4*. 1/1
1*400
brokor. 2211141/(31 1711
r
•BLACK ANO O B CR R a
HE O B I T R IM M ia ■ Indud
o
toRPPi cmhm
A iHh
ip %
riwR
■U
Pb
i^oM
w^rtrtuR
Fi*
VmM
MRu
Rm
a m
toertl
N B B O i p . gaad _cradit and
tk a d y incamal Ramadakd 3
bdrm. I bwWt tn larpa earner
k 4 .O n ty S 3 a jM .M M M I
U R ! IM t V , L IS S T H M
M O.
330-5204
BJ’S R REAL I
>«TVraga4rtaafy.
F O R L A R O E F A M IL Y
Spaciout 4/l‘i Freeh paint.
CHA. Family rm . lence 1100
tq It Intldo utility
*41.100
*Soiocl units wMh waatwr/dryof
hookups
* ConvonionMo schools ft shopping
contort.
* lu i slop loc otod n«af rgnkii oMcr
L U I l bdrm.
ugafam, i dewnl On Hwy at.
SM P O M M U U S S TN M
C O U N TR Y COZY
Shaded 2/1 In Oitoon Now
CHA, carpot Nice kit, tool A
budget p ka to r.......
*44.000.
< S in m e (/e a fo ffc c it ^ & n c y
“
I >
TYiePrudanBali^
LK. M A R Y 2 STORY 2/2
On half aero New carpot A
appllancot Owner relocating
Protty place
4*1000
-4 3 3 4
/r
PIANO TUNING, a* law a*
*23.01 L k. R yra. aag. Re
patraenfrer
• A M B R MUW
A N MHNAN
NMMAN Rug
R
or
i^ m NA
hr S
m
m
- baaalaa
bt'—r-i
M
F
Call.
W4-77MRM
V1V* O l O O S TE EN ACRES
Beautiful new tplll laced m i
tonry. Laketront Fplt , loti.
hortetOK Now
*3*4.100
2451 H a i t w t l i A i t e S a a fo rd
M O N .-S A T .9 -6 • Sun. 1 2-3
tU
141—Htmts for Into
.
•Dishwasher
• Garbage
Disposal
•Pool
•Clubhouse
u
W R N B R IP R N fR A
avallab k new 2/tt*. A ll,
anca* l^rcludlng waahar m 4
dryer. *43} mo. *2M dtp
Weekly payment eicepted if
guatinad-IM MM t r T N N R
LANS M AR VCROSSINOS
No qu a lifying lo a*«ume
a lm o il new 4/3 Unlquo
lloorplan Mutt tee
41*.*00
• le t m aker
S I M
W / L B A S I 7/2. Appll
Incl. Mayfair Maadeet*.
121—Condominium
R tirtnls
S tep Up Into A
G rea t A partm en t!
2 ( 3 M
V IL L A
111— AppliRWC t
i and 3rd m irt g a ii Free
krackaura i^tka. 21l^(Hb
porch, knead. 1440*1*4*47
BDRM ar 3 Bdrm. m
N lto X 1
____
SA N FO R D Larga 3 bdrm.
O f LTONAT Large »election I
Clean, apphance*. hook up*.
PRIMARY MSALTY..
ALI
PHW
*174. Owl. Venture 177»14M
ATTERTION im t S T D t S
SANFORD, 2 bdrm.. 1 beth.
CALL US FIRST far top Sami
kitchen equip. Good area. 1340
nde County Ungk temlly en< ■
plu* tec 3*15400 Iv. m*gduplou rental prop*rtie*t
SMALL t bdrm, I betb. A/C
H D R B A LTY .i
carpot, carport. Ideal tor
CO U N TR Y CLUD Area. 2/t
alngk. HM ptui dtp 322114a
w/dm. AC. clean and no pet*
M24L dtacountad. PUOTM
1 0 7 -M o M k
W W M M N IM C * *
N om ns/R nnt
3 bdrm. 3 bath. Haw paint end
■ L O IR 1FRIN0S. Olt Hwy.
(leer*. DlMiwather, range,
427. 1,3 A 2 bedroom*. 17110 a
refrlf-. central H/A. gareg*.
CLEAHI Utt/mo. 121*171 er
week. Mt-HMar na-134*
na-tm ietteriPM . Am.
lO Y lU M K M U
3 bdrm.. vary larg* family
room w/llr*placo. Completely
remodeled Including cmtral
H/A. Now carpot and appli
ance* w/dlthwather. New
vertical* all window*. Calling
Ian*. Fenced yard w/boel
•heller end I torage. Looking
tor tenant wanting a very nice
piaca ta live and willing to
take care of It. AbMlutely no
pot*. Rot**, required 1*40 plu*
**Curltydtpo«im)]l2*
L A R K M A R Y -S A N F O R D ,
Orovevlew. 2/1, CHA. 14*4
plua aacurlty. 322 to*4_______
L A R O I MOUSE 4/1. 17M mo
plu* aac. dip. *440. Can be
taan at 3MI Sanford Am. Call
altar 7FM................ in * -7*71
NEW TH R IFT STONE! Prank
B Lari’*! I HE L French Ave.
JE3-IN B
MM/mo ptwa
W%hm.~
*17—
Lk.
MMSantardAva
N4CI I M R R L garage *p«.
SanMrd. MM per manth phi*
MMdPwi*Ridipaait m 7M7
o r n g N - 1 bdrm apt*.. «M per
w art Include* uttlltiaa. Na
pet* c n n e a t ii___________
F A T W MORN - 2 bdrm. I bath.
a*. Lika
L A R I MART m a i n
iStary. IA 2 B idrM m Aati.
CLEAN, gukt 1
i.2car
IM* CHAPAR RAL ra7 X L . 3M
M ercury black NEau. with
tanfum traltar. IA M B Mart
Mil. Call a fk r *PNL 23BJB2S
~u^W H N ?
c rtC M ^ n Tw r* ’
R U R M C m V IL IA M
LabaAdalbdr...............MM me.
2b drm ...JM m a A u p ....2rta t»l
M IC R N R IO H R O R N O O O I
U r g e t bWm.. glaaa parch,
carpal, a* pet*. U N ptui
II
All utlimaa fumkhed Na pet*.
OTVmaptuaMMdapaalt.
__________a n a t r ___________
SAWFORR • Muga I bdrm.,
^ Mcatlan. Camgtafa
•Mb per week ptu*
3/1
l/lAAeyfalr. Fptc.. ikyllght*.
k A vart kale, new carpet,
knead yd. Mettvptedt 171,M S
CARPORT
CM
M N P M D - 1 1 1 M rm . Aptal
Fum/llnfumt ta g A Up phi*
5 nHRS#e^5 v$ri5m rT
bdrm. > bath, inctamd parch.
Lea OiPuwan. 4t7]
147Vm#
, Mf, brochure*. phene. ale.
Full time tat
1* yr*. experience In
Mart with the baatl
Wally. Shi MacOada.
lata Mary, Let'elefb.
-
>h
iI
—
A F T. ttlitark Ole
t g I t 4 ream*. A/C.
With l
n -A p s rtm s iH
m
215—Boatsand
FWRRISRKO ream, tltchan
M A tM P tO V M € N T
tam
141-
over 13 y n prokttional tap
V»t rocommandad 144 1»7<
a a HAY FOR S A L C la a l i ft
bak. (11 roll. FEN C E Mdg A
■apairl 327 2111 avat
n.part
Call*
3234730 afkr 4PM
a a Ban* Barba Aata la ke a a
Law •• *177 dewnl Lew eay'* * • # * • 0*3*-14*7
M PbyMt’ Carl
Low a* M* down II
I PI-4414
e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
B V IR Y TUBS. B FRI. IiM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwv-12. Dayfw
W 4 B H III
Sm M
Muir U
IW* JE E P C H IR O K f I • 3
doer. 4 wheel drive, igort
model « cylinder. 4 ipeed.
power ikorlng and brake*.
A/C, very very clean, lew
mile*. "The One You've Been
Welting For 1" Call 131^43*3
TM ! UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
accept tax. tag. IItk. etc
HM PONTIAC MM - Auto. air.
•krao. power itaarlng. y e w r
brake*, crulw. tlltt ONLY
*141.13 per month (M month*
a 11.74% APR)
Cell Mr. Peyee
Covrkty UwdCar*. m i l 31
TME UP PATMCNT5
NO MONEY DOWN
•icrpt lex, lag. Illk, ale
*INF C H E V Y C A P N I C I
CLASSIC Auto. A/C. (kroe
Only *141.17 por month I
<41 month* o 11.1% APR)
Call Mr. Paywo
Cevrkty Uwd Car*. P3-IIM
TME UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
axcap* I**- tag. title, etc
1N7 CHEVY SPECTNUM 4
door. auto, air, power »toor
ing. itonol Only 111*10 per
month I (42 month* O 11.1%
APR)
Call Mr. Payee
Covrk*y Uwd Car*. 323-1122
1172 DOOOE D AR T
Slant 4
engine *100 or b*»t o lk r
3214014. Ivon Ing* only
1114 L IN C O L N T o w n c a r.
Slgnaturo Sarkl. 47.000 Orlg
m l. loalhar Inter w/ phono
Many f lr a i t *7.400 M i l we
P NISSAN Wagon, auto. AC.
now lire*, bat A brake*
Groat condition 323*474
•4 ESCORT
A/C. Powor
ikorlng and brake*, radk
*171...............................M l *310
333— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
• C H IV Y RACE CAR RIMS.
boll Oftor 110 OH4
• M E T A L TOOL SOX tor Pick
up T r u c k . S’ l ” b o t t o m
moacuromont Good Condi
Iknl (40
MJ 4442
M A JE S TIC 140 watt bndgoable
amp PortoeI condition Best
otter After 4PM. M l 4104
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
IIM FORD F1M X L T Lariat.
Full pwr . 4 tpood 300 4 cly .
cruiw. air. toppor. Imor ilk*
ml (1*00 OBO M4 444! alter 4
337— Tractors and
Traitors
4N FORD TRACTOR wilhbuth
hog mower Run* eacoiknl
(2.400
MJ 34/1
231— Vehicles
Wanted
AAAUIO SALVAGE
ol DeBary
WE WEIGH ANDPAYt
Top I I lor |unk.
Cart A Truck*
Call *4* *0*4
339— Motorcycles
and Bikes
11*4 HARLEY DAVIDSON low
rider, lot* ot chfome, low
mikt. mutl «ell (4 *00 Call
alter *PW. J » 1434
'77 HONDA. 7»K model Black
Eacalitnt condition (1.200
Call IM «**4 after 4PM
241—Recreational
213— Auctions
Vehicles /Campers
IN I T O T O T A Tarctl bright
graan. auto Iran* run* wall
4100 firm
m ill}
AVAILABLE SELF STORAOEI
Outllde itoraga tor RV 'lt
Inquire 1 1. M F. M l M il
B
�f »
r
r
»
M - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* - Tuesday. July 2, itti
k rC M c Y im a
M edication co n tro ls
heart palpitations
PETER
antidotes than toBentvl:
However. If Bentyl does the Job
QOTT.M.D.
‘
to side
and you
effects. It’s OK to
eiitly. your doctor I
spasm plays a major role In your
symptoms, and he (or she) has scribing a stool softener and an
attempted to aid you by pre*
a
- . .. ..
°f
palpitations that occurred every
two or three weeks. Now I have
them abnoat every day. despite
the pacemaker and my Lanoxin.
W hat's —
-
m a k e r s — sm al l, battery*
■ n n planted
under the skin of the chest wall
— are used to maintain the
heartbeat If a person’s own.
natural pacemaker tads. That is.
mS£
/ I f J lJ L S .1
,'JH t h i I .1
M ill IM J 1
1M U U ' 1
r
. III: J I
1 IU 1
1
)
4 IU
i ' . l t l 1 .i
.1M .1 1
) j
I li.- J
li J J l l 1 j
J Jl l . I U )
1 IM 1 1
up the pulae in patients who
have heart block leading to
dlsatneaa or feinting.
Palpitations (extra heartbeats)
are unrelated to these devices.
Therefore. I’m not sure why you
have a pacemaker at all. On the
baste at what Iktle information
you supply, I believe you need
more medicine to suppress the
additional heartbeats that cause
sym ptom s. There are many
drugs for this purpose: Lanoxin
(digoxln)laone.
DBA* DR. Q D ftt I’ve been
prescribed a stool softener and
Bentyl for the relief of hiatal
hernia and spastic reactions.
What la your opinion on the
continued use of these products?
DBA* RBADBRt Stool soft
eners often help patients with
spastic bowel to eliminate.
Bentyl (dicyclomine) is an an
ti-spasmodic drug that may re
lieve Intestinal cramps and re
duce reflux, the backwash of
Irritating stomach add Into the
esophagus.
The medicine has several side
effects, including dry mouth,
nausea, vomiting, constipation,
abdominal pain, blurred vision,
difficulty urinating, palpitations,
dlxxineaa and rash, to mention a
few. Some people with hiatal
hernia are prone to reflux, and
Bentyl may help the heartburn
and gas of this condition.
In my experience, medicine to
neutralize stomach acid (antac
ids) or to reduce (he flow of
gastric add (such as Tagamet
and Zantac) arc more effective
Wk
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO AN D JA N IS
WHCM YOU Off!) A CAN
Of fUUUm W W SPNBD
TSttVCiff RM TOUP,
A
W
1
*
a
L
by Bob Th a vtt
•iH sS sy
t'llTrw*lrVw/'
T trT ii
11 “.*4*■i
Federation president in 1964-68.
Peggy is a top player with many
national titles to her credit. They
defended today’s hand perfectly
en r out e to t h e i r m ost
praiseworthy second place.
The bidding comes from the
days of four-card majors. Now
m ost exp erts sitting South
would prefer a take-out double
(or pass) over one heart.
Declarer seemed destined to
lose only two heart and three
diamond tricks, but Charles
found the killing defense. He
won Peggy's heart lead with the
king, cashed the heart ace and
led a third heart. Declarer ruffed,
crossed to dummy with a spade
and called for a trump. Charles
>ut up the ace and led his last
cart, generating a fourth trump
trick for the defense.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Bridge tournaments In the
south of France are delightful.
The bridge is played from four
till eight, leaving the rest of the
day free for golf, tennis or
swimming, or for lazing on the
beach. In the evening you sam
ple the gastronomies! delights of
the area.
The most popular congress Is
held In Juan-les-Plns on the Cote
d'Azur. Players flock from all
over Europe, and occasionally
you see some strange sights.
Once a sunburned Englishman
was asked why he was so red.
Wishing to demonstrate his
knowledge of the local lingo, he
replied. ”Je aula rouge porce que
le soldi cat ruddy hot.”
Back in 1954. Philadelphians
Charles and Peggy Solomon
battled for five days In the main
pairs event. Charles was Life
Master 16 and was World Bridge
j.
FR AN K AND ER N ES T
■eSssawh
i i
rC iThT7Ti i LTa jk\ >
i
A
CAW*
Cfc A A/lCftAA^e.
ITS JUST&7TTO CCM£
*XJ
N A n x M lY ...
■
H
i
NORTH
♦ ART
VJM li
♦ 71
♦ AW7S
SOUTH
SENS
Nil
♦ KMJ4 '
♦ KQJ
Vulnerable. Both
Dealer East
1 In *
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Ju ly S, 1M 1
Once you get an a financial roll
in the year ahead, you’ll begin to
pick up momentum. As a result,
this might turn out to be one of
your larger earning years.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Some Information you recently
acquired could be of value to an
associate you're Involved with In
a separate endeavor. Don't let
the day go by without sharing
what you know. Cancer, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for Cancer’s Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
thing may be told to you today
In the strictest confidence. It's
the type of news you'll want to
tell others, but It's best you keep
what is said to yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) You
could have an opportunity to
reinforce a relationship that
Wnt
Nsrtk
Pass
Pass
1
East
IV
Paw
1
,v
f if*
JL
UN
EAST
♦•as
VAK7S
• AQltt
♦as
NEST
♦J*«I
VQ«<
9J S
f m i
E
V'4"*-
I__ -
needs more bonding today. Your
counterpart feels the same way.
so things should work out well.
LORA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) A
goal you have r e c e n tly
established for yourself can be
achieved, but It might have to be
done one step at a time. Don't let
your Impatience urge you to do
things hastily.
■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Treating today's developments
philosophically will help you
make molehills out of moun
tains. and problems you perceive
as Impossible will become man
ageable.
EAG1TTARIUE (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An earnest discussion with a
no-nonsense approach can help
correct a condition at home
that's been causing everyone
frustrations of late. Call the
meeting to order.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There's a big difference
between looking at things realis
tically and Just seeing the dark
side. Try to do the former today,
not the latter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Conditions continue to look fa
vorable for you where your
material Interests are concerned.
However, don't think that every
time you put a quarter In the slot
you're going to hit the Jackpot.
PIECES (Feb 20-March 20)
Someone you may become In
volved with socially today might
turn out to be more of a tutor
than a playmate. Something of
Intrinsic value could be learned.
(March 21-April 19) If
you give outside interests priori
ty over c o m p assio n ate re
sponsibilities. you're not likely to
have peace of mind today. First
take care of those to which
you're emotionally attached.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You've been neglecting a friend
with whom you used to be quite
chummy. It would please this
individual very much If you
called occasionally. Why not
today?
OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20).
Something Is developing at this
time that could prove to be
profitable. It's not apt to be
gigantic In nature, but It could
be moderately significant.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
Mf SPECIAL ASENTNUM8CK
77777777,
*“
FRCWPS CALL Me
] JM .11 1
JU
'J
m .
u i i IU
i ) II .11 1
11 1
111 1 1 1
11
III ' J1
1 •J - 1
)
1 1 1 .
] 1
IM J l i t Ji 1
.1 'J J . I I I H
4 •J 'J J li.l
I U ) In
HUH71KN
HOWPO 1
KHOWWHtH
THAT fS HOW. WHfH
r RHP AN ANIMAL
that vp o trr
I GOT W „ K#OW WHAT IT
15... THAT* 77 "/
..1 ALMOST PlPNT HEAR 1H'
LIMO* MOTOR OV£R ChO*W5
�
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 02, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/191e865eff797e8d28faccc0dc124725.pdf
ed8fd7b5b3ff61a46cfdd143e571ed96
PDF Text
Text
1
>
...
fcL - - ' r i j f v f r B i ’ii■'<•'jiL'fr-rf
*‘
0
August
19,
MONDAY
1991
•3rd Yoor, No. 300 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS D IG E S T
Tanks roll in Moscow
News o f Oorbachev's ouster stunned world leader*
Gorbachev ousted,
Yanayev takes over
8«mlnoti Clastic a success
LAKE MARY - Rob Deaton
* "5 * * * ? Donahue eam edM r. and Mo. Srm lnote
honor* at the fifth *nnual S e m ^ Oaeale
body buildup chantptonshtp* Saturday night*
F in ants painful probtom
ante, which plague m any ya rd * in Central
Florida, can be a danger to people and peta.
There are solutions to controlling them .
Asaoelatod Pr*as
MOSCOW - Com m unist hard-liners backed b y tank
columns In th e street* seized power today from
President M ikhail S. Oorbachev. threatening the
reforms that Oorbachev used to transform the Soviet
Union and end th e Cold W ar.
Oorbachev w oo detained at his vacation home In the
Crimea, sold a spokesm an for Boris Ydtsm . president of
the Russian republic, aa hundreds o f armored vehicles
poured Into Moscow and long columns of tanks churned
FU e
FHP aata up checkpoint.
The Florida Highway Patrol will be looking for
cars with faulty equipment and drivers without
proper licenses.
A t designated sites each week for the nex
month, highway patrol trooper* w ill be nuking
•top* o f vehicle* which are being operated with
defects su ch a* bad brakes, over-worn Urea and
defective headlight* or U illlgh ts.
Checks will abo be made o f driver* license* to
be sure there are no expired, suspended or
revoked license* being used.
Through Aug. 22. check point, w ill be *et up
on Airport B oulevard. C ou n ty Road 15.
Markham Road. Orange Boulevard. Osceola
Road. Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue.
OMM
Aug. 23-28. the stop* will be conducted
C elery Avenue. G en eral J.C. Hutchinson
Parkway. Marquette Road. Orange Boulevard.
State Road 426. Upsala Road and Persimmon
Avenue.
Aug. 30-Sept. 5. the checkpoints will be at
Airport Boulevard. Celery Avenue. County Road
IS. Orange Boulevard. Old Lake Mary Road.
State Road 426 and Persimmon Avenue.
S e p t. 0-1 a. the stops w ill be on County Howl
15. Oenersl J.C. Hutchison Parkway. Marquette
Road. Orange Boulevard. Osceola Road. Upsala
Road amd Persimmon Avenue.
Sept. 13-19. stops w ill be made at Celery
Avenue. General J.C. Hutchinson Parkway.
Marquette Road. Orange Boulevard. State Road
426. Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue.
T ir t ‘A m n ttly D ay’ naxt waakand
SANFORD — Seminole County Is planning to
hold a tire "Amnesty D ay" next weekend.
Under the program, residents can bring a
maximum of five auto or truck tires to the
county dump on Osceola Road Aug. 23. 24 and
25 without the regular $1 per tire charge. No
large tires, such as tractor o r other heavy
equipment tires, will be accepted. The free
disposal program Is being paid for by a
• 157.249 state grant.
.
“ T h ^ M r^ r^ r'd e m o n s tra to rs filled the rain-soaked
streets o f central Moscow, and dozens o f armored
vehicle* surrounded the Russian Federation budding.
The populist Yeltsin, the nation's other best-known
fouler, clim bed stop one o f the vehicles and urged the
* M llltaryacUon eras reported In other Soviet republic*In
the breakaway
in me
Dreasaway Baltics.
am.m w . Soviet worships
— -r- reportedly
blocked the m ain harbor in
In Estonia.
blocked
w ere ztlenced. and
word o f the takeover com e from official outlets, such as
the Taaa news agency.
An eight-member com m ittee announced It assumed
em ergency powers at 0 a-m. today (11 p.m. EDT
Sunday). Vice President Oennady Yanayev. w ho took
over aa president, cold the changea were tem porary and
did not mean a renunciation o f reform s or affect the
Soviet Union's international commitments.
E ven so. th e ta k e o v e r th re w In to q u estio n
O orbachev'* policies o f creating a free-market economy,
granting autonomy to the nation's republics and
carrying out arms control agreem ents with the United
Yanayev (pronounced yah-NEYE-yeff) sold he woo
taking over under a state o f em ergency and was
supported by the com mittee, which includes the ROB
' — the intelligence agency — and top m ilitary and police
officials.
The emergency decree said it was designed to end
“ chaos and an arch y" In th e country and *md
Gorbachev. 00. was unable to perform his duties for
health reasons. However, there has been no recent
Indication he was 111.
r-i PaoaSA
D S ee e a e a e w . r * * e
Fight against city hall
Sanford woman
has spent months
‘
le permit
SANFORD — In May o f this year. Sica Nacu
applied for a conditional use permit for her
property on Park Avenue. She still does not have
Nacu owns property located at 1301-1307 Park
Ave. It Is zoned RC-1. Restricted Commercial.
Her Intent was to obtain approval to turn her
property from a residential to a mixed use facility
to contain professional offices and two apart
ments. T o accomplish this, she most have
approval for a parking lot for 14 to 16 cars, and a
reduction In the width of required landscaping
areas.
. „
,
On June 6. the city’s Planning and Zoning
Commission denied the request by a vote of 4 to
2. Nacu then requested the Sanford C ity
Commission to overturn the PAZ decision.
The request for reconsideration has met with
problems. Various reasons for the delay Included
Nacu not being able to attend a meeting, a lack o f
sufficient background Information for the com
missioners. and other postponements. LAst
Monday night, everything appeared to be finally
moving ahead. The matter was on the City
Commission agenda, and Sica Nacu was avail
able to answer comments.
Siea
Play time
The state no longer allows tires to be burled at
dumps. Seminole County has them shredded
and uses them to cover the mountain of
garbage. A total o f 378.000 lbs. of Urea were
collected by the county In July, according to
county figures.
Ex-abuser teaches
addicts value of
recreation, art
In addition to the county's curbside recycling
program for unincorporated residents. It also
accepts used oil from do-it-yourselfers from
throughout the county. In Sanford, residents
can take their used oil to Mobile OU. 2518
French Ave.. and Shell. 2500 Park Ave. The oil
will also be accepted at the county dump.
Osceola Road.
Household hazardous waste, such os pool
chemicals, batteries and paint, w ill be accepted
without charge at the Osceola Road dump and
the Sanlando transfer station from 7:30 a.m.
until 5:30 p.tn. dally and weekends.
■ y V IC K II
Herald Staff Writer
From SUM and w ir# reports___________________
SB B aeaaaaaa..............SB
■ «-- -.....
mm
mm —
...........
aa
......................a a
SB ■ p eris
4A ▼ sfeslslaw ....
SA W ea th er.......
Abby.
* t ." .
■lot....
Good chance of rain
;
Partly
Cloudy
F o r m a rs w a a th a r, —
t
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
m a in ly a fte rn o o n
s c a t t e r e d th u n
derstorms. High In
the low 90s. Wind
southwest at 10-15
mph.
HmMMWMSyT
N | # tA
Vamon McQuaan, recreational tharaptat at ♦Provt*
SANFORD — Vernon McQueen
says that when he tells people
that his Job Is teaching recov
erin g substance abusers the
value o f play, they don't always
take him seriously.
M cQueen, the recreational
therapist at the Grove Counseling
C e n te r In M id w ay, said he
believes that addicts don't know
how to fill th eir days with
positive activities.
" I expose them to sports, to
quiet games, even to the arts."
McQueen said.
A recovering abuser. McQueen
said that hts biggest challenge in
Midway w i l l . be showing the
young people who will come to
the new treatment center that
there arc real heroes who have
come from their neighborhood.
And not Just the drug dealers.
"T h e problem Is that when
they make It. they don't come
back to Midway." he said. "The
only ones still here who are
successful are the dealers. We
have to change that."
On the wall above his desk,
pinned at random on the drab
wall, arc stories clipped from the
newspaper and magazines of
local people who have gone on to
gre a tn e s s . M ostly th ey are
athletes, but also he Irks to
Include Information about those
In other professions as well.
McQueen said that he hopes to
take the youngsters In his charge
to Seminole High School athletic
events to show them the adula
tions people like themselves are
receiving for their achievements
on the playing field.
"T h ey think that sports heroes
come from some other planet or
something." he said. "T h ey don't
know they coine from the same
place as they do "
McQueen, originally from rural
A p o p k a , said that S am m le
Smith, the Miami Dolphin star. Is
from the same area.
"S am m le comes home and
parks his fancy car out there with
everyone elses and sits out under
the trees and talks to the kids. He
stays with his daddy out there."
McQueen said. "W e need people
to do that In Midway loo.”
More than 60 percent of the
em ployees at the counseling
center are from the Midway
neighborhood. Many have college
degrees and McQueen said he will
be able to hold them up as
educational role models.
□ See T h e ra p is t. Paga BA
I
�*3
E-!
86 - Sanford Hgrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August IS, 1SS1
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
*
Health clinics for elderly planned
Apptali court upholds award
;i
SARASO TA — Thousands o f
PORT LAUDERDALE — A federal appeals court has upheld a
•273.000 award against Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro
for yanking legal ada hum a newspaper In retaliation for a
critical etocy. but th e departm ent may appeal.
The llt h U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals allowed the lower
court ruling to stand Friday without continent.
A U S. District Court hod ruled Navarro, a firebrand sh eriff
w ith a national^ repu tation far vigorous anil-dra g and
anttabseentty enforcem ent, violated the frcc*epcech rights o f
The Broward R eview b y pulling his department’ s legal
advertising.
A l Gordon said the sheriff's office
considering an appeal to the U A Supreme Court.
Navarro attorney Bruce J olly said he would reco
be aoked to join a statewide
network o f health chnics for the
dderly
the
Florida Department o f
State offtetoto are m odeling the
p r o g r a m o n th e S e n io r
Friendship Center choice. baaed
hi Sarasota, where retired health
personnel have given low-coat
care to tlw riderty for more than
a decade.
N o one knows how m any
retired doctors th ere are In
dispute began Nov. 17, IB M , when the R eview
published a front-page story under the headline: “ Navarro
Failed to Act on Corruption Warnings.'*
Navarro, who w as on vacation In the Bahamas, heard about
the story and called his office to tell a commander not to place
any more legal ads In the R eview , ending a 20>year
relationship.
Florida, but Bcstisy
secretary o f the
Eider Affaire, beh
as 30.000 — nearly
aa m any as the 30.800 active
licensees In the state.
O f th e retirees, 8,000 to 6,000
m ay be wtfong to practice as
volunteers a day or so a week.
Lipscom b said,
The fln t twt
he In M iam i's U tile Havana and
at J.L.
Tam pa, a
ptex w r it e
T h e next <
would he eatabUahmg aa many
as fou r more cttnfcs on the Gun
Eastern workers long
for other airline jobs
LAROO — H aving an overdue library book In Plnellao County
could put a person in Jell.
Librarians In Plneluui County now m ay can police and have a
past-due patron rh argrit with a nBid smsansTi punishable by a
to e of up to WOO and a ja il term up to 00 days for each Item
not returned.
Librarians plan to use the new ordinance only In extrem e
i lon g overdue or a patron has pilfered or
“ tot the libraries hope the
rpeople to
be applied 10
The law, which w en t into effect Ju ly 3. c
days alter w ritten notice la Bent to the patron, In addition to
past-due books, the law covers failure to report loot or i
materials aad use o f a fak e name on a library card.
No one has been charged yet under the county's
OfXUJlIUtCV, MUQ U6KImIPCiiC iMOfTni imilUimUHvOT UVIOC rUjCUU
County Library Cooperative “ But It's there when we need it."
FO RT LAUDERDALE — Six
m onths after Eastern A ir Lines
closed Ha doors, moat o f the
7.000 displaced workers in
South Florida have found their
w ay to other jobs.
But they work m ore hours
fo r leas pay. They string parttim e jobs together and do
w ith o u t h ea lth In su ra n ce
w h ile eating up their savings.
SUU. former Eastern workers
ride on the faintest hope o f
another airline Job, even If It's
at h alf the salary.
Lydia DtPaofo. w ho spent 17
years as a flight attendant with
Eastern, la still trying to get
w ork with an airline.
“ It's a career I chose a w hile
ago. and I want to stay with It
because I really love It." she
said. “ I'm w illing to do any
thing to get this Jen again."
Those who have not found
Jobs are now more motivated,
aa their maximum 26-week
u n e m p lo y m en t In su ra n ce
benefits are expiring.
On Friday, President Bush
officially extended maximum
unemployment benefits to 46
weeks but refused to activate
the 85.2 billion expenditure to
W h H i b f ia d c o u ld few ocmm I fo n io u
MIAMI — W hite bread m ay actually be good for you. a Miami
beluryhae found, but d on 't tell the k it e
Miami's Fuchs Baking Co. has added fiber to w hile bread
without changing the taste, texture and looks, com pany
president Joe Grant said.
The new Holsum bread, called Kids' Choice, contains as
much liber as whole-wheat bread but has true white-bread
style. Its neon-hued wrapper is designed to catch kids' eyes.
Until now. It has been hard to get a fiber-filled white bread to
taste good. Grant said. But Rousch Bakery Products o f Cedar
Rapids, Iowa came up w ith a way to extract pure fiber from
oats and soy. and fix the formula for white-bread dough so the
end result would taste ju st like the real thing.
The new product tastes a little sweeter than the average
white bread thanks to granulated sugar.
an Eastern captain, to
tryin g to sell real estate In her
o f the new car she foeto a real
estate agent should have.
“ L ife goes on. You do the
best you can ." 1feeds told the
8 u n * f t e n t l n e l In F o r t
L au derd ale fo r a story In
She's putting In 00 to 80
'I’m a workaholic. I like
people and It's a good feeling
to help people And a hom e,"
H cedesald.
She misses the security o f a
regular salary.
“ B ig Daddy Eastern." as
H eede ca lls th e com pany,
“ took care o f m e all those
years. I barely even checked
out m y paycheck."
Form er flight attendant Ed
R u ch ln sk l Is an assistan t
manager at W endy's, working
more hours for substantially
less pay.
“ It's Just having to watch
nlckela and dim es a lot closer
and not having aa much tim e
aa I’d lik e." he said.
Hp« ter tourists printed
MIAMI — Along w ith the sun block and beach blanket. Miami
business leaders hope tourists also faring along their common
sense so they dan‘th e co— u crim e victim s. ;
~
N E W P O R T R IC H E Y Spectators were moved T o'tears
during a weekend court session
aa an elderly woman told how
she was gang raped and her
husband hogtied and beaten
when three men Invaded their
hom e last year.
T h e 80-year-old wom an's tes
tim ony on Saturday opened the
trial o f four young men. Includ
ing an alleged getaway driver,
charged with rape, kidnapping
and other crimes on May 0.
1980.
T h e courtroom was packed
w ith more than 100 people.
Including members o f an activist
g ro u p form ed to push fo r
tougher rape penalties In the
wake o f the attack. Several men
a n d w om en w e p t as th e y
listen ed to the Port R ich ey
woman describe her ordeal.
D e fe n d a n t s R o b e r t D .
Kacxmarek. 22; Brian S. Geiger.
19; Jeffrey J. Digeronimo. 20;
and Robert A. Anderson. 17. sat
passively as the woman testified.
The men. who have been Jailed
EvtrglodM cleanup baglns
WEST PALM BEACH - Shovels sliced Into a patch o f
Everglades muck to officially begin the start o f a pollution
cleanup project that could cost $600 million.
“ The most Important aspect o f this Is that we have changed
our priorities.” Allan M llkdge, chairman of the South Florida
Water Management District board, said Friday at a ground
breaking cerem ony.
The cleanup, ordered aa part o f a federal lawsuit settlem ent,
will convert 3.700 acres o f sugar cane fields Into a fllterin J
marsh within tw o y e a n to cleanse water draining
surrounding farmlands.
In 10 years, much m ore cropland will be restored to Its
original marshy state to buffer Everglades National Park and
the Loxahatchee National W ildlife Refuge from nutrient-rich
farm runoff.
From A aaoetatad P roas reports
tu rn 411 700)
Monday. August 19. 1991
Vol. 83. No 306
SuMeheS Dtilyon* Sunday, •*__ w~
Setotay by The tontor* Mams,
Inc. MON. French Am, laniard,
Fla. aim
lecend Claae Pod age Pad d tandid.
Florida and addltlond mailing
POSTMASTER: Sand i
la THE SANFOROHERALD, P.Gl'
Baa 1047. Cantor*, FL 13772-1SS7.
Sutecrtdien Raiaa
(Dairy t Sunday)
Mama DaUvery a Hail
SMantis.-----------I 1S.IS
S MmlR^L..*...—... ........ m o o
1 Vaar-----------------1 7 *0 0
Florida Bn ldinl* mud pay SSaaiee
L o b b y is t s h a v e lin k s
w it h 2 6 le g is la t o r s
TALLAH ASSEE — Twenty-six
o f Florida’s 180 state lawmakers
have buetnese or personal ties
wtth some o f the 3.000 loM q
that represent various Interests
a t the Capitol, state records
The links should be cause for
concern am ong voters, a
“ What you have to an appar
en t conflict o f Interest," said BUI
Joocs o f the Common Cause
governme nt watchdog ormntsalion . “ There should be a dif
ferent standard.''
In a story published Sunday.
T h e Tam pa Tribune reported on
th e r e la tio n s h ip s b e tw e e n
legislators and lobbyists that
w ere gleaned from financial dis
closure statem ents and som e o f
th e 3,000Capitol lobbyists.
For exam ple. Senate President
G wen M a rga te D-North Miami
Beach, co-owna a 670,000 parcel
o f Tallahassee property w ith F.
P h ilip Blank, w h o represents
several clients Including Alam o
Rent-A-Car and Am oco Corp.
T h e p ro
M In itia lly
for 080,000 but has
gon e up in value.
Blank was am ong the lob
byists w ho persuaded Margolls
and other law m akers to ante up
•1 million f
fo r the L ip to n In tern ation al
on K ey
Btocayne. Both say the business
ties had nothing to do wtth the
lepauiHMii
"1 have several m illion dollars
w o rth o f p r o p e r t y . " t o ld
M argate, a real estate broker. “ A
880.000 lot Isn't goin g to
Said Blank, also a member o f
the state T a x and Budget Reform
Commission. “ T h e fact that she
owns a piece o f land with m e has
nothing to do w ith the way she
handles Issues I talk to her
Rep. Norm Ostrau. a Planta
tion Democrat w ho last year
fought for ethics reform s, guar
anteed a business loan with
lobbyist M itchell Ccaaar so their
w ives could open a cookie shop
at a m ail. Ceasar's clients in
clu d e P o r t E ve rg la d e s, but
Ostrau opposed much o f the
p ort's legisla tive agenda this
year.
Y e t O stra u re c o g n is e s he
probably shouldn't have gotten
Involved In the business ar
rangement. The shop was sold
after It lost money.
“ It's definitely a cosy rela
tionship.” Ostrau said.
T e a rs s h e d as e ld e rly w o m a n d e s c rib e s rape
hotels and rental e a r agencies to help visitors avoid
robbery traps.
“ We Just wont our visitors to be educated consumers,’
Kent Jum ey. chairm an o f the cham ber's Crime Prevention
Committee.
Printed In English and Spanish, the brochure w ill contain
such tips as don't stop on the shoulder o f the road If bumped
from behind, and don't atop Imm ediately if someone tells you
something Is w rong with your car. The pamphlets aay you
should go to public areas.
MIAMI - Here art the winning
numbers seiactsd Sunday in the
Florida Lollsry Cash 3:0-0-0
Winning numbers selected In the
Florida Lottery Play 4 wars: 1 -0 -3 4
Numbers chosen Saturday in
Lotto were: 1O-1S-1S-SS-SS-40.
w ith g ra n ts to ta lin g ab ou t
o . o o o arran ged by Larry
ad o f th e state Aging
M hrka. head
m l ofand Adult Se
Attala said.
.
Polivka and Lipscom b also
have sought new state refutetlona to attow m ore doctors, both
active and retired, to practice aa
Lipscom b aytd the
________
_ _
would
hethe
th Aral rsakfallnn o f ca n 't a ffo rd the
the departm ent's plana to use charged b y Medicare, or the
rohm teeriam In activities and services M edicare doesn l
sendees fa r Florida's ektom.
routine physical exai
T h e Miami. Tam pa and O ulf tlona. e y e care, prescription
coast chnics are being started drugs sod more.
pay foe the extension.
J.L. “ Sam ” l leede. a 27-year
Jsil Sins csussd by ovsfdus books
LOTTERY
between Pasco and C otter
m ^ H n ia
T h e Tam pa clinic will treat
elderly p u ttie bousing residents,
It could open b y October, depending on how quickly retirees
can be found to s ta fflL Sandra
Kraane. coordinator o f robinte e r a fo r th e H ills b o ro u g h
County Health Deportment, told
since their arrest minutes after ry was.” the wom an said. “ 1 neighborhood.
the attack, face Ufe sentence* If ;raised m y head and saw the gun
L aw yers for th e four told
convicted o f all charges against a t the base o f his head and a foot Jurors In open in g arguments
on his back ... they called him that their clients were not In
them.
Deputies spotted them driving foul names and swore at him In volved In the attacks.
about a m ile from the victim s' language that Is against my
Keith Ham mond. Anderson's
home In a car witnesses said grain to repeat.”
attorney, said testim ony w ill
Her husband w as hogtied and show hla client waa the getaway
they had seen cruising down the
dragged to a bedroom and she driver and didn't know anything
street where the couple lived.
A girl riding In the car said w as lifted to her knees, the about th e rape. He said af
Kacxmarek had bragged about woman said.
terw ard th at Anderson m ay
“ Then one said 'Now you’ re testify when the defense pres
raping an old woman. Deputies
later found the couple’s wedding going to make me happy'... t had ents Its case.
ringa and other Jewelry taken to do this despicable thing." the
Robert L . Hoskins 111, G eiger’s
woman told the court. She said a attorney, told the Jury the rape
during the break In at the home.
The rape victim described bow second man attacked her from victim 's testim ony that all three
three men burst Into her living behind w ith a rifle.
attackers were tall shows that
“ The fellow In front of m e said, his client, six Inches shorter
room as she sat ready for bed.
‘ Now you 're going to mpke my than the shortest o f the others,
dressed In a pink nightgown.
“ 1 heard a loud bang and I friend happy ana do the same was not In the home.
Jumped up and saw these men thing.' Then another one said
Circuit Judge Stanley Mills
come in life: a SW AT team ." she 'H urry up. it’s my turn.' “
said outside the courtroom he
said, beginning to cry.
“ AU o f a sudden It all stopped has not yet decided whether
She said she and her husband and som ebody said 'C ops!'" the prosecutors can present a sur
were forced face-down on the woman said.
prise witness Identified Friday.
floor. R llk s or shotguns were
A neighbor la expected to The witness, a Jail guard, said he
pressed to the backs o f their testify later In the trial that she o v e rh e a rd th e fo u r ta lk in g
heads.
called 911 after h er grandson, a Thursday about how they were
“ Th ey were prodding m e and friend w ho had been with the going to get o ft easy because
poking me In the back and defendants, told her something they cleaned up the crime scene
asking where the gold, the Jewel w a s g o i n g o n I n t h e and left no evidence behind.
THE W EATHER
1— 5 5 — —
S S W f . 1 ,1
Today: Partly cloudy wtth a
good chance o f thunderstorms.
High In the lower 90s. W ind
southw est 10-15 m ph. Rain
chance SO percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy w ith a
chance o f thunderstorms. Low In
the mid 70s. Wind southwest 8
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
Tuesday; Partly cloudy w ith a
good chance of thunderstorms.
High near 90. Wind southwest al
10 mph. Rain chance SO per
cent.
E xten d ed fo re c a s t: P a rtly
cloudy with a chance o f m ainly
afternoon and even in g thun
derstorms each day. Lows In the
70s. Highs In the tow er 90s.
M
La
City
Apsiecfeicsts
tt
Dayton* Baach
W
n
FI Laws Saadi
«
FortWytn
Caine*vilto
M
k1(i,naiVBB
toarl
MM
yiwnW
n
Jackienvilto
Key Wm)
m
n
Lake lend
Taiiahtuat
Voro Sooth
W Palm Beach
P U y e ld y 93-73
TH U R S D A Y
P U y e ld y 6 3-73
n
so
to
ft
•0
n
fa
Pet •
71
.41
71
.00
n
.00
77
.«
77
.00
MM
00
74
.00
II • . «
74
W
71
00
74
m
71
71
71
00
77
17
71
09
74
.14
P tly s ld y 03-73
SATU RD AY
P U y e ld y 0 0-73
2:10
a.m.. 7:28 p.m.; MaJ. 0:18 a.m..
8 :4 0 p.m . T ID E S ; D a y te a a
Bench) highs. 3:89 a m .. 9:50
p.m .; lows. 4 4 2 a.m.. 11:01
p.m .: R aw S a y r e s D e a th :
highs. 4:04 a.m.. 10.03 p.m.:
Iow a 4:47 a.m.. 11:06 p.m.:
Caeaa Beach; highs. 4:19 am ..
10:16 p.m.: lows. 5:02 p.m..
11:21 p.m.
W aves are 2
feet and semi glassy. Current to
slightly to the south with a water
temperature of 00 degrees. N ew
S asyraa Beach: W aves are 3 feet
and glassy. Current Is slightly to
the south, with a water tem pera
ture of 00 degree*
SU N D AY
P U y e ld y 9 3 -7 3
Anchoraga
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
■mint*
Birmingham
Slvnarck
Sol*#
| 0 |tR |
r — ' " ' A rattajBMOT
I|
|pseam
Romania
Saratota
Tomgarahirot meK i f f H F S Y f e S U S
on* ovamighi lowt o Sgjn3l
01. AuguaU nc te J u p iter la lc t
Today: Wind west to south
west 10 knots. Seas near 2 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Today: W ind southwest 10
knots. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Scattered showers
and a few thunderstorms.
Burlington.Vt.
Chartottan.SC.
Chortotton.W.Va.
Chartatto.N.C.
Chtyomo
Chicago
CtovttanS
ColombiASC.
ContorAN.H.
Daila* Ft Worth
Dtnuor
T h e h igh tem p eratu re In
Sanford Sunday w as 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 74 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Item “
-----w m re ro ftv w n
Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the (Detroit
w eekend, ending at 9 a.m. Mouttan
InSwupalU
Monday, totalled. 13 of an Inch.
fsrlmn Vifti
The temperature at 9 a.m.
Kama* CHy
today w as 01 d egrees and Lat Va«ai
M onday's overnight low was 75. Llttto Sort
Angotoi
as recorded by the National iLoi
a a ____ uir o n i ijp it s
W eather Service at the Orlando MJhaauhao
MatoIt Paul
International Airport.
Naahvllto
Other W eather Service data:
Now Orloan*
□ B n n S a y'e k ljs . ................ 91
Now Yarh City
□ Barom etric p r s s s s n .30.00 Oklahoma City
□ R e la U ro ■*m M lty....B 0 pet Omaha
PMiaSHghla
□ V la fe .....J N t liW M t 7 mph Phiwnia
□ R a in fa ll............. 04 e f an Is. Pittsburgh
□ T e d a y 'a seaaet.... I D 1 p.m. Portlarto.Maino
St lauit
Salt Laha
City
M 0 TT IV
Phono (907) 122-2011.
Washington.DC
SB Y 1
o m
ft
S7
IS
fl
SI
07
St
to
14
71
70
70
40
71
to
*1
70
Of
7*
41
40
7*
»
M
W
S7
01
•1
SO
Of
fl
07
ft
04
c&f
Or
.79 m
4 t
CSV
dr
.71 cSy
dr
tit
JO
.11 tit
S t
tit
Ot
tit
dr
*1
IS
.1 1
M
09
d y
47
at
*7 01 tit
74
cit
M
.11
41 .09
77
71
47 4 ’
77
41
70
71
04
71
41
IS
71 . M
■
n 71
to 71
ft to
si 40 41
fi 71
100 M
t) t o .70
It I t
40
■
01 U
17
■
0) 74
■
04
SO
fS
SI
fS
04
IS7
07
71
tt
S)
71
m
rn
dr
clr
Of
dr
cSy
dy
Or
Or
Or
Or
tit
tit
Or
Or
ciy
at
tit
at
Or
m
Or
m
dr
Or
at
dr
at
�I
Hgg|p
Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Floods * Monday, Avguot IS 1191 - 9A
*
*6 *'kiwi* 'kr
getting into the Labor Day act
H
i _ i a ___
r V p w v w iv v n iir
SANFORD — Fundraising events are in
Ml awing fo r the next few weeks. A number
o f area peop le are w orking to fight muscular
dyatroplijr*
With the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day
Tektbon foal approaching, severs) groups
rs have launched drives by
which they can obtain donations to be given
during th e Sept. I and 3 televised event.
During past y e a n .' m illions o f dollars have
locally as w ell as nationally to*
flg h tth e disease which generally strikes
a w ifl.
Barbara Rund. Patient Coordinator for the
Muscular D ystrophy floonrlatlnn said. "T h e
local MDA handles 800 patients in this
eight-county area o f Central Florida." Con*
cerning th e total number, she estimated the
John
Sanford Friday.
H e was ch a ffed wtth fleeing and attem pting to etude police,
w ith reckless driving and with operating a vehicle with
Im proper o r unsafe equipm ent
Police say that they clocked Carter drivin g at 63 m iles per
houronU .S. Highway 17*93 in Sanford.
T h ey noted that when they tried to atop the vehicle. 1
________
to try to speed away from them.
A lter a chase o f about one m ile the veh icle cam e to a etop and
the driver w as arrested.
H e was transported to the John R. Polk Correctional Facility
w here he waa held in lieu o f9600bond.
Tam m y Jane Kipp, 21. o f 1614*2 Landing D rive. In Sanford
w as arrested on Friday. She was charged with retail theft.
Police aald that the waa aeen by store employees o f the Winn
D ixie store on Airport Boulevard platin g tw o packs o f
cigarettes In her purse.
She waa stopped by em ployee* In the parking lot o f the store
then transported by police to the John R. Polk Correctional
Facility where she waa held In lieu o f 9100 bond.
Open container violation alleged
Charlie Harris, 43. o f 611 Park Ave.. in Sanford was arrested
Saturday m orning at Wadies Grocery Store on 7th Street. He
waa charged with violating the city's open container ordinance.
Police said that he waa holding an alm ost full can o f beer at
the tim e o f his arrest.
He wma transported to the John E. P olk Corectlonal Facility
where he waa held on 6100 bond.
Battery charged
Zentn Oldrtch. 28. o f 593 Credo St. In Longwood
arrested Saturday and charged with battery.
Police sold they responded to the hom e o f a neighbor o f
O ldrlch's where a disturbance waa reported early Saturday
morning.
W itnesses report that Oldrtch and th e victim w ere arguing
o ver a garden which the victim told police the defendant had
destroyed.
The witnesses told police that during the argument. Oldrtch
had slapped the victim in the face.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 9500 bond.
Theft charged
David Eugene Turner, 39, o f 3301 Sanford A ve., in Sanford
was arrested on Saturday.
He was charged with burglary and theft.
According to the Winter Springs Police Department report.
Turner was arrested at Ditmar Aluminum In W inter Springs
where he was stealing aluminum products from the back o f the
com pany's facllty.
H e had been taking (he items through the fence at the
com plex, police said.
When police arrived they could not find him at first, but a
search of the facilities located hm in the bushes In front o f the
business.
D rin k ,
D runk,
Drowned
KNOW BCFOME YOU 0 0
Safe Boating
Connell
THIS WEEK ONLY
Fu
j it s u
roan
com m am m i
The Smallest Phone M ade*
Includes:
_______
JUINIOND
Saturday Hours
“ Sfe •”. „
-------J l l w 6
ADVANTAGE
CELLULAR
370 W . Lake Mary Btvd.
L a k e M a r y (ssr—sksw Fasousai___________________________
In a statem ent regarding the Are depart
ments.* MDA says It wants to show its
gratitude to the men and women who risk
M
Union was on hold
expected Western
Warrant arras!
Rstsll theft charged
On Aug. 7. the Central Florida Chapter o f
the Muscular Dystrophy Association issued
a aeries o f proclamations sponsoring Fire
Fighter Appreciation Weeks from Aug. 36
through Sept. 2. Statements have been
issued fo r Longwood and W inter Springs
Fire Departments, and Seminole County,
out none tor oepsnntefitB in ine nonnrm
end o f th e county. Sanford Fire Chief Tom
Hickson aaid. "W e haven't heard a word
about It, o r received any Inform ation
prom oting the even t."
Bush
Man M m t
Gary Lee Shipley, 35. of 113 Sunset Drive in Sanford was
arrested on Friday.
\
H e waa arrested on a warrant for failure to appear in court to
answer charges o f driving without a drivers license and failure
to w ear a seat belt.
H e waa transported to the John R. P olk Correctional Facility
w here he w as held without bond.
their Uvea throughout the year.
Meanwhile, several other fund raising
events are planned.
Fam ily Fun Night has been scheduled for
Wednenksy, August 31 at Fun W orld on
Highway 17*93 In Sanford. The fund raiser,
from 6 until ) I p.m., will Include games,
rides and acthrittea. Fun W ork! has an
nounced II w ill donate 35 percent o f all sales
on rides and food to MDA.
On Saturday. Aug. 34. the F lyin g Unicom
Ranch. 3860 west S.R. 46 In Sanford, will
a trail ride and walk. W alkers and
riders, along with their horses from various
skill levels, are invited to collect donations
In order to participate. A minimum o f 925
per rider la requested. Food and entertain
ment are afoo being planned for th e event.
T h e nationwide televised fund-raising
telethon w ill be seen locally on WRSH-TV.
beginning B p.m.. Sunday Sept. 1. and
continuing until 7 p.m.. Monday. Sept. 3.
largest number were in the two county i
o f Sem inole and Orange.
O n e o f th e m o st s u p p o rtiv e non*
com m ercial groups in the fund-raising
drives during the past three
been fire fighters.
The action caught w orld leadCfs by Bururtae. President Bush,
vacationing In Kcnnebunkport.
M e., c a lle d (h e o u s te r o f
Gorbachev " a disturbing devel
opm ent." But he added: "Coups
can fail. W hat hasn't been heard
from yet is the people o f the
Soviet U n ion ."
British Prim e M inister John
Major called G orbachev's ouster
u n co n stitu tion a l an d "o m l-
Soviet
he
to adopt
highly critical o f the
coup, which he said violated the
Soviet cooatitutkxi.
"T h is la a very hard-line group
that haa elected to take m atters
Into their ow n h ands," Bush
■aid. "I'v e aaid o ve r and over
again that w e did not want to see
a coup backed by the KOB and
the m ilitary, and apparently that
Is what is under w a y."
Bush lamented Die apparent
fa ll o f G o r b a c h e v , the
charismatic Soviet leader whose
calls for reform helped usher in a
new era o f superpower relations
during the Reagan and Bush
administrations.
" I always felt that he repre
sented the best opportunity to
see reform go forw ard." Bush
said o f Gorbachev. "H e repre
sented enormous productive and
fantastic change, and I think
throwing him out In this manner
Iscounterproductlve. totally."
Bush d elivered a cau tiou s
statement about the coup but
pointedly said: " I t la also tmid note that coups can
They succeed at flret and
then run up against the w ill o f
the p eop le.... What hasn't been
heard from yet Is the people In
the Soviet Union."
I
- -:
"T h ere is not a doubt that
dlflkuit m om ents are awaiting
the nations o f the Soviet Union.
But the w heel o f history cannot
be turned back." said Havel.
G orb ach ev's ou ster set o ff
demonstrations and confronta
tions with armored vehicles In
1'■!
.£
HARVt Y
IN V f
NATO and European Commu
nity officials planned em ergency
m e e tin g s . C h in a ’ s o ffic ia l
Xinhua N ew s Agency reported
the Soviet Union waa "facin g a
lata) d an ger" and "virtu ally In a
state out o f con trol."
The new s sent trem ors o f tear
through eastern Europe, which
shook o ff the yoke o f Soviet
power less than tw o years ago.
But Presidents Vaclav Havel o f
Czechoslovakia and Lech Walesa
o f Poland both Insisted their own
countries' dem ocratic changes
would not be reversed.
% .
A l the B m ta fx i, a close watch
waa being kept fo r signs o f any
threate/Ung m fltary m oves in
the Soviet Union. But no such
movements had been detected,
to a Rm tagon official
on condition o f anonymHjr.
*. who was awakened Just
before midnight Sunday and toM
o f the coup, repeatedly referred
to notes and his national securi
ty adviser. Brent S cow croft.
stood by his side in a small
cottage on the Bush compound
r
-
11G A T I < ) N
Tw Im o itQ y h ita i d v tty ip n o h
e m phasising nigh fre q u e n cy
sounds overriding mterttrtng back-
Ifyo e care a m t the way yes look and fe e LJf yoe like to be acwe~.then the
_____________
may
Special
In ce n tive
MOO
00
(On a custom Beltone Hearing Aid).
Expires 8-31-91.
W INTER PARK
not Lee
I M V ) 83-1400
MOT)420-0003
�/V
4A - 8«nf0fd Horrid, lardord, Florida - Monday. August 1®, 1901
1 f
Editorials/ Opinions
SARAH
_____
(v m « v w )
SOON. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0903
ssr
SUBSCRIPTION NATO:
3 ton***...................................•19.90
• Momha............
................. 930.00
1 Y«ar ....................................... 979.00
r a r .1
EDITORIALS
No needles
O ne o f th e m oat d iffic u lt t o u t s r a te d b y
th e A ID S e pid em ic ta h a w go ve rn me n t can
cou n ter th e d laeaae a m o n g In traven ou s dru g
u sers w ith ou t en c o u rg a g in g even m ore sub
stan ce abu se. T h is qu estion w as revtved
recen tly w h en th e N a tio n a l C om m to lo n on
A ID S en d orsed n eed le-exch an ge prog ram s as
a w a y to a lo w th e sp rea d o f th e disease am on g
d ru g users.
t
Ju n e O sborn , th e ch airm an o f th e AID S
com m ission , d ecla red th a t th e p oten tial for
A ID S to b e tra n sm itted lik e a "fla s h flic ”
throu gh in jec tio n d ru g u se h as been dem on
strated In th e U n ited S ta tes an d around the
w orld . T h e 1 5-m em b er p an el ch arged th a t the
Bush a d m in istra tio n con tin u es to "n e g le c t
th e r e a l p u b lic h e a lth a n d tr e a tm e n t
m easures (th a t) c o u ld an d m ust be taken to
haH th e spread " o f A ID S .
It is d lfflc u h to d eterm in e p recisely bow
m an y cases o f A ID S in th e U n ited S tates stem
from In traven ou s d ru g use. T h e com m ission
estim ates th a t n e a rly 6 0 ,0 0 0 ad olescen t and
ad u lt A ID S cases h a ve resu lted from the
sh a rin g o f in fe c te d n eed les. T h e fed eral
C enters fo r D laeaae C on trol, on th e oth er
hand, estim ates th e re are few er th in 14,000 ,
such cases.
T h e c o m m is s io n e r s b e lie v e n e e d le exch an ge p rogram s su p ported b y th e go v
ernm ent w o u ld b e a n e ffe c tiv e w a y to con trol
th e spread o f A ID S.
B ut th e e v id e n c e to d a te fro m su ch
program s ts. In to n . m ix ed . F o r exam p le, a
n eed le-exch an ge p ro g ra m in N ew H aven.
C onn., is rep o rted to h a v e redu ced th e rate o f
H IV in fectio n a m o n g th a t c ity 's d ru g u sers b y
3 3 p e r c e n t . B u t s im ila r e x p e r im e n t s
elsew h ere, in clu d in g S ea ttle. T acom a and
P ortlan d , h a v e n o t p rod u ced com parable
resu lts. L a r g e ly b ec a u se th e e ffic a c y o f ,
n eed le-ex ch a n g e p ro g ra m s h as n o t b een
dem on strated; th e S an D ie g o C ou n ty Board o f
S u p ervisors hist re fected a proposal b y a lo ca l
A ID S task force lo r th e cou n ty to crea te a
program . C ou n ty h ea lth o fficia ls estim ate
that as m a n y as on e-q u arter o f the A ID S cases
h ere stem fro m in tra ven o u s d ru g use.
N eed le-exch a n ge p ro gra m s also a re o p
posed b y th e B ush ad m in istration an d m an y
m in ority le a d e n , in clu d in g N ew Y o rk M ayor
D avid D in kin s, w h o con ten d that p ro vid in g
free n eed les to d ru g u sers en cou rages m ore,
n ot leas, su b stan ce abuse. C ritics regard it a s
an u n w a rra n ted su rren d er to th e b a ttle
again st d ru gs.
C om m on sen se w o u ld seem to support th is
view , p a rtic u la rly w h en It is govern m en t that
Is sa n ctio n in g th e fre e d istrib u tion o f needles
fo r illic it d ru g u se. H ow can police and oth er
govern m en t a g e n c ie s e ffe c tiv e ly cou nter nar
cotics a b u se w h e n o th e r govern m en t agen cies
are fa c ilita tin g It b y p a s tin g out h ypoderm ic
needles a n d b lea ch .
A b e tte r ap p roach to d ecreasin g the in
ciden ce o f d ru g-rela ted A ID S la to discourage
drug ab u se e n tire ly . R a th er than establish
n eedle-exch an ge p ro gra m s, state and loca l
govern m en ts w o u ld be a r te to heed the A ID S
com m issio n 's s u g g e s tio n th at high-risk in
traven ous d ru g u sers b e afforded "trea tm en t
on d em a n d ."
Berry's World
OVERSTREET
Marijuana can be helpful medicine
Through a magazine assignment recently, I
let a wom an who bad fought s difficult,
harrow ing battle to obtain a drug for her dying
son. T h e drug was the only one o f m any they
tried that could ease the pain o f his cancer and
r e lie v e th e n au sea b ro u gh t o n b y h is
chem otherap y so he could eat.
T h e drug’s side effects — and those are still up
fo r debate 12 years after his death — w ere
m iniscule In comparison to the relief it gave him.
And m ercifully. the drug was Inexpensive.
S o w hy did Mae Nutt, a Beaverton. Mich.,
housewife and grandmother, have to fight to get
hold o f this cheap wonder drug? Sim ple. The
governm ent didn't want her to have It. It's o n e o f
those substances Uncle Sam and Aunt Nancy
want you to "ju st say no” to. whether you 're in
Intractable pain and the drug is the on ly thing
you can And to relieve It, or not.
The drug Is marijuana, and the governm ent
would brook no exceptions in its all-out war
■gslnatlt.
Since Keith Nutt died In 1079. M ae's work has
helped force the U.S. Public Health Service to at
least issue "individual needs d ru g" permits,
called INDs. to a few U) people who can benefit
m edically from using marijuana. But Mae can
rattle o ff m ore caaea o f severely ill people w ho are
being denied INDs than those who have them.
‘y o u 're probably heard o f m e / am
R o b * Hood: Prince of Thievea "
ingredient. THC, Is available in pill form. But
how do you keep a pm down when you're too
nauseous to hold down food? And smoking
martyuaaa works footer than taking It In ptll
form, and sufferers say the speed o f relief is
■ometinwo crucial.
Mae and others In the Alliance for Cannabis
Therapeutics (A C T ), a Washington-baaed group
lobbying fo r reform In law s governing the
medicinal uoe o f marijuana, suspect the real
reasons are m ore sinister. First, the government
doesn't want to adm it that something it's
devoted so much tim e and effort tirto demonizing
could hove at least one saving grace: second, a
powerful pharm aceutical lobby doesn't want to
see lowly, cheap marijuana p in ground on
expensive man-m ade drugs that don t work as
wen but m ake th e pharmaceutical companies
billions o f dollars.
Nutt and A C T have many physicians
squarely on th eir aide, although the amount o f
paperwork neccsaary to help a patient get an IND
has caused som e to throw up their hands and
prescribe other m edication. What is particularly
Infuriating and heartbreaking about this situa
tion is that m arijuana use by the very 111could be
easily monitored b y physicians and responsible
care providers.
JACK ANDERSON
WHATARE *XJ
COUNTlNS,KlpSI
JJCEIKE hate;
NO -.
CMSTRuAON
SIGNS!
Heston’s lobbying
not swaying Bush
W ASH IN G TO N President Bush has
incurred the wrath o f Moses.
Actually, the Bush administration is tangl
ing with Chariton Heaton, the legendary actor
who played Moses on the trig screen. Heston
la badly miscast for the role. Moat of his
polliloal parts in the past — Including
television commercials championing the Na
tional Rifle Association — have shored up his
GOP credentials. He also stars In commercials
touting a conservative magazine.
In his new leading role. Heston Is attacking
the W hite House from the right side o f the
political spectrum for going soft on big labor
bosses. And his friendly relations with the
White House have frayed.
Heston has banded —
w ith th e N a tio n a l
R ig h t to W o r k
Committee, which is
p ro te s tin g
MARTIN SCHRAM
T o p D e m o cra ts running a w a y
Suddenly, everybody's a busybody.
Dick Gephardt is so busy being a House
leader w ho attacks President Bush's policies
that he can't fit a run for the presidency Into
his daybook — so he Just said no.
Jay Rockefeller Is so busy being a senator
w h o blaata Bush's non-existent national
health-care policies that he hasn't had enough
Ume to work out every Jot and tittle o f an
eight-year Rockefeller presidency — so he Just
said no.
George Mitchell is so busy being a Senate
leader who lambastes Bush's policies that he
can't be bothered to do more — so he Just said
no. at least for '02.
And o f course. Mario Cuomo la so busy being
a governor who regales us with chapter and
verse on how Bush's policies are crippling
every stale, city and town that he can't find the
time to lead his country toward a fairer
tomorrow — so he Just.... Well, he apparently
can't even find Ume to Just say no. so he Just
hints (negatively).
The best and brightest Democrats say they
are so busy with these Jobs that pundits and
pols consider stepping stones that they Just
can't be bothered with saving their nation.
Those remaining few who do aspire apparently
can't<decide if they really want to perspire: Al
Gore. Tom Hurkln and BUI Cllnlon seem lo be
doing'more testing of the water than George’s.
Barbara's and Millie's chemists combined.
As this epidemic of reticence has paralyzed
the party that still Inlits It speaks' for
America’s majority, only the noted philosopher
Mark Russell has figured It out. He says these
Democrats must be scared stiff at the thought
o f running ugainst the all-powerful Paul
Tsongas.
The Democratic Party seems to be willing
America toward a fait accompli that need not
be. George Bush will run for re-election In 1092
as a formidable but flawed president.
Bush's grandest success — u near casualtyfree victory of our military In the Persian Gulf
— seems Increasingly harder lo savor with
every day that Saddam Hussein remains In
power in Baghdad, with his nuclear and
chemical threat still at hand. Bush let Saddam
survive despite the heroics o f our men and
women who risked (heir lives so we would be
free from this menace.
C (Ml tv MCA. M
some o f whom are still being
by local
law-enforcement officers.
And she contends
th e governm ent Is
absurdly stingy and
c ru e l in gra n tin g
those permits. "They
arlll lose the applica
tio n b etw e en the
D ru g E nforcem ent
Agency and the Federal D rug A d
m in istra tion ." Mae
toM me. "o r keep It
for months and send
it back saying you
didn't ffll aomethtng
out righ t."
M a r i j u a n a h as
been shown to have
num erous m edical
uses, am ong them
easing the pain o f
c a n c e r and oth er
chronic diseases, re
lieving the muscle spasms o f m ultiple sclerosis
and halting the 'progression o f glaucoma. One
explanation the governm ent gives fo r denying
marijuana use is that the drug's medicinal
Meanwhile. Bush has but one policy to solve
our problems here at home: manuna. He has
no plan for national heuith cure — never mind
Dun 34 million of us remain uninsured, und
that the life savings of dedicated workers can
be whisked awa> by catastrophic Illness.
As a "War-on-Crime President.” Bush fights
plans to keep guns from drug gangs. As an
"Education President." hr Is running on
empty. And, as Mario Cuomo la fond o f saying,
our cities and states are suffering from a
decade of Reagan-Buah policies that were
designed to promote growth for all but which
failed to live up to the promises of the
supply-slders.
Here's how It happened: Reagan's federal tax
cuts led to the elimination o f federal revenue
sharing: so states and local governments had
to raise taxes — 33 states did this year alone.
Also, social security payroll withholding In
creased. So the total
tax burden of Indi
viduals is back where
it was in 1960. when
Ronald Reagan d e
feated all the Grand
Old P arty greats:
Howard Baker, John
Connally. Bob Dole.
Phil Crane and. o f
course. George Bush.
Yet today the most
famous Democrats
arc discovering they
are so busy th ey
cannot be bothered
to d o m o r e f o r
f The total tax
Am erica. " I d on 't
burden ol
think my slate has
individuals is
ever needed a gover
back where It
nor more than it docs
wee in 1900. j
n o w ," Cuom o r e
cently told the execu
tive committee of the
U.S. Conference o f Mayors. "T h a t is the
commitment I have made."
Cuomo likes (o say that what is Important is
that the Democrats present America with a
message. Any fine Democrat can carry that
message to victory, he Insists. Most recently,
he was quoted that way In The Washington
Post, contending. "W e can find a persona.
What we need is an appropriate message.”
Not quite. Twice now, when the Democratsfigured they had Just the right message, they
handed it to designated personas Waller
Mondalc and Michael Dukakis. They made
George Bush what he ts today.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters’
must lx* 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 possltdc.. Letters are subject to
editing.
th e
Bush
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's
a lle g e d fa ilu r e to
p o lic e s tro n g -a r m
union tactics In the
workplace. T h e Right
to Work Committee
says it a d v o c a te s
voluntary, not com
p u ls o r y , u n io n
membership. Some
critics ch arge that
the group fa anti
union.
f Heaton Is
The storyline la a
diplomatic in
1988 Supreme Court
public. In tact,
decision th a t said
he is furious. j|
e m p l o y e e s d o n 't
have to pay union
dues for anything
other than work-related activities, such as
collective bargaining. The ruling grew out of
a court case. Communications. Workers vs.
Beck. In which Harry Beck, a Bell systems
operating company worker, objected to the
use o f mandatory union dues for political
purposes. Heaton and some conservative soul
mates b e lie v e it's unconstitutional for
workers to pay full union dues when part of
that money la devoted to politics.
Bush has given lip-service to Heston's
argument. But the actor believes the politi
cian is Just reading his tines.
In an interview with our associate Scotl
Sleek, Heston described himself as "dis
turbed" by Bush's decision to nominate Mary
Miller Cracraft to a second five-year term on
the National Labor Relations Board. The
NLRB la charged with taking action against
unfair lab o r practices. Heston opposes
Cracraft. claim ing she opposes the Beck
decision.
Heston and the Right lo Work Committee
also want beefed-up enforcement from the
federal government. They say unions should
be required to give written notice to members
about their rights under the Beck decision.
C on servative members o f Congress are
pushing legisla tion that would require
notification.
Cracraft and other NLRB members have
said their Job is lo discipline union leaders
who violate the Beck decision, but they aren't
going to require union bosses to distribute
information about It.
Heston ts diplomatic In public. During a
congressional hearing on the Beck decision
earlier this month, he side-stepped criticizing
Bush or the administration frontally, in fact,
he Is furious.
During a recent trip to Washington. Heston
Joined a press conference in front of the
Supreme Court, testified on Capitol Hill and
conferred with White House Counsel C.
Boyden Gray about the issue. Heston allows
that he was encouraged by discussions with
Gray.
Heston Is not playing well in some quarters.
His protests have estranged him from the
Screen Actors* Guild, the union In which he
once served as president. He won't be making
any encores as leader o f that union after the
current battle.
�•cnfoitf Hm M, Ssnford, Florid* - Monday, Avgust it . I9 ti - M
Permit---------PM tli M l f t -
M l U
She told the ccmmtsMonrra o f
W9V9CH H B B
M TU
roitMdtrabte fcwgtti o f tln>e. "It
vacant n u a v tin e a
before I
problems by explaining that the
request was not a m atter or
to n in g, but con dition al use.
" T h e b u ild in g la a n o n
conform ing structure built be
fore many o f our present codes
cam e Into bein g." he said, "and
the request la for approval to
continue operating In the nontm iM iiiu ii K im s.
rCp«2fMS|| U K MAJCtlirC.
Cttlaena in the audience, bow*
ever, bad ib lin n l ip g n a In s
Jack Danuer. o f Geneva, who
ow n s p ro p e rty n ea r N acu 's
building said. *1 would rather
aee the entire neighborhood re*
■ m e back to fem dentlal." He
said such a m ove would help
low er property tasea. T v e tried
to get that done.” be m i "but
the
neighbor* In that area obj — a—a m
JC C IC Q ,
Don Baker, o f IS IS P s r iA v t ..
eald. "P u ttin g In a 14 to 16 car
parking lo t w ill destroy the
treldentlal atmosphere o f our
a n a . W e would end up having a
kmmtfawAwnww
.
*
w
Ol prTvBCjr***
W aM em ar Dietrichs, o f 1390
MagnnMa A ve., behind Nacu'a
property, said, "(o b je c t to giving
any variance unleaa the budding
Is ow ner-occupied. W e don't
io
ua»sA w
6flmn o
BaBsu
BMw
^^bi a.
*ap■m
l^dikdi^dy
M
Phu
ue^^m
ntmea
Into a com m ercia l area, tt wilt
o n ly d is r u p t I t . " A n o th e r
neighbor agreed, citin g crim e In
th earm "w h o le g o in g tocontot
It? " he asked.
C ity Manager Bin Simmons
attem pted to resolve som e o f the
i^ .V A ^ p lW '4‘
■
Mauds the Elephant turned 17
over the wtsfasod, and bar
human frlanda Joined the
feetwtlee. Top left: Zoo t o
cant Mary^Latoa explains activ
ities to Amoa the Macaw
Parrot. Top right: (Mot) Kristin
C o a ta m o , 4, Altam onte
Springs, Mlchmi Farmsr, zoo
vokmtssr, Shannon and Kelly
Toomey, 11-yaw-old twins from
Orlando, and Bynna Lockhart,
9, Sanford, haip cut Mauda'a
birthday cakt. Right: Latoya
Corbett, 7, laft, and Marks
Martin, 6, both from Orlando,
a rt Super Saturday Kids,
aponorad by the Trash Authori
ty, who traveled to tho zoo by
but to make elephant hand
puppata.
C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M cCtanahan. In whose district the
p roperty lies, su ggested the
neighbors have a m eeting with
Nacu. to discuss problems. Nacu
■aid she had already m et with
Dietrichs and Dunn. "B u t the
people just misunderstand m e."
■he said, "th e building la going
to be a private light com m ercial
area, and that's aU. Aa for the
crim e, things have been hap
pening across the street where
there Is som e abandoned proper
ty ."
M cC lan ah an c o n tin u ed to
prom ote another m eeting how
ever. and volunteered to lead the
discussion. W ith a 3-2 vote, the
commission opted to withhold a
decision u n til M cC lanahan'a
m e a lin g w ith th e p ro p e rty
owner*. T h e m atter has been
rescheduled for the Sept- 9 city
nnmmlwlen m eeting, and Nacu
w ill have to wait another month
for a decision .
Meanwhile, she said. " I own
that property. I should be able to
develop It. I’m not trying to
d estroy the neighborhood. I
want to Im prove It.
Therapist-—
C wMtn a ed Warn P a ge I A
McQueen, who hae a degree In
physical education, w ill also
teach the youngtfers to play
■ports, starting with the bm lcs.
"P eop le w ho are subsUnce
abuaera often want Instant re
sults," he eald. “ T h ey are Impa
tient. T h ey can’t even dribble
the ball and they want to slam
dunk. T h ey want to be Michael
Jordan."
He said that he believes that
s p o r t a w i l l t e a c h the
younngrters several Invaluable
lessons. In clu ding discipline,
patience and physical awareneat.
Discipline, he said, la the key
to learning to take their Uvea one
day at a tim e, which fa; the
essential element in recovery.
"A ls o w e hope to teach them
how not to do the drugs.” he
■aid. "Som eone taught them
how to do them and U'a our Job
to teach them not to do them ."
He noted that the com m unity
therapy at The G rove w ill also
Include teaching preventative
measures to the atudenta at
M idw ay E lem en ta ry S ch ool.
2251 Jttway.
“ W e want to turn them away
from drugs before they start."
McQueen said.
McQueen la excited about the
potential o f helping the Midway
com munity In Ita struggle for
Improvment.
"It's a strong com m unity and
that's going to help." he said.
L o n g w o o d s e t s p u b l i c h e a r i n g s o n u t i li t y t a x , h i s t o r i c h o t e l
Storm w ater finaFfeading Possibility of century old site for a new city nail
scheduled this evening
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD - The Longwood City Commission bring Us
stormwater utility tax up for a
public hearing and final reading
tonight. The measure would
impose a $3 per month tax on
residences throughout the city.
Thc tax Increase will be placed
on each piece of real property
which contributes to stormwater
runoff, or which benefits from
the city's stormwater manage
ment system. The Increase is
based on the number of EDUs.
Equivalent drainage units, per
parcel. An EDU Is determined by
a method that calculates such
I t e m s a s th e a m o u n t o f
stormwater that runs off the roof
Bell. 77. 2 5 6 0 B
G e o rrge
f
ell Ave., Sanford, died
Hartwel
Friday at Florida Hospital. Or
lando. Bom Nov. 9. 1913, In
Sanford, he was a lifelong resi
dent. He was a retired security
guard and a Protestant.
Survivors Include brothers.
Arthur M.. Sebrlng. Elmer T..
Lemon Grove. Calif.
Briaaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge orarrangements.
MAMOABBT A. DEEOAN
Margaret A. Deegan. 71, 534
O r a n g e D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Saturday at Flori
da Hospital. Orlando. Bom Sept.
12. 1919. in Newport. R.I., she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Westwood. Mass.. In 1990.
She was a homemaker and a
member o f St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include husband,
Paul R. Sr.; sons. Paul R. Jr.Spring. Texas. Lt. Col. Michael.
G erm any. Daniel. Louisville.
Ky.; daughters. Gall Ann Foley,
Concord. Mass., Janet McGovern
D e lfln o . W estw ood. M arian
Mantero. Glendale, Calif.. Dawn.
Los Angeles. Diane D.. Italy:
brother. Hugh S. Powell. Alta
monte Springs; lOgrandchllden.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Fu n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
Mary Heam. 67. 3642 Laurel
J M U U M II
i
explained. " I want to bring this Longw ood," Terry said.
Although the obtaining o f the
matter out In order to give the
Herald Staff Writar
citizens their right to decide building by the City has been
under discussion for several
of a building, drainage location,
LONGWOOD - The Long through their vote.”
There Is little question over months, no price has been re
the amount of paved versus w ood C ity Commission w ill
non-paved ground, and other again explore the possibility o f a the need for a larger city hall. vealed.
The Village Inn hotel building
factors. The average residence Is new city hall. The use o f the The present structure at 175
valued at 1 EDU.
century old Village Inn will come West Warren Avenue has been has been owned by CNL Pro
overcrowded for several yean. perties. Inc., since 1983. Last
The proposed taxation is §3
up for a public hearing tonight.
Slightly
over a year ago. there month, a special C ity Com
per month for single family,
A proposed ordinance to be
multi-family and non-resldentlal presented for Its second reading was some discussion o f the city mission m eeting was held In the
or commercial property. When
thia evening, is not a request to possibly building a new multi- lobby o f the building, at which
City Manager Don Terry original purchase the building. The million collar city hall complex. tim e Senior Vice President Gary
ly presented a proposed 1091-02 proposal would place the matter It reached the level o f Initial Ralston o f CNL discussed the
city budget to the Longwood on the Novem ber 5 general architectural drawings being de present status o f the build which
City Commission, he anticipated election ballot to let the citizens veloped. The matter was rejected was com pletely refurbished sev
eral years ago.
however.
the additional revenue from the decide.
Few decisions have been made
It was also suggested at that
Stormwater Utility Ordinance at
When the matter was brought
• 140.000. Follow in g several
up for Its first reading during the on the possibility o f the city
meetings on the budget held commission's August 5 meeting, obtaining the structure. The
PR OF E S S I O N A l
since the Initial estimate was the commission voted unani o r d in a n c e u s e s th e te rm
made, a number of changes have
P R O P E R T Y TAX
mously in favor of it. it was "purchase or lease-purchase” in
been proposed, and the exact stressed however, that the votes describing the matter to be
ASSESSMEN I
revenue to be obtained through were to place the Item on a placed on the November ballot.
REVIEW
the ordinance has not been
p u b lic r e fe r e n d u m . C om - City Administrator Don Terry
reestablished at this time.
m l n l o n c r R e x A n d e r s o n has assured the Commission
that any money for the purchase
would not be Included In the
1991-92 fiscal year budget. "It
f *
.f
could be two or three years
before we acrually got this un
derway. if It la approved by the
Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at from Miami In 1988. He was a Commission and the citizens of
Central Florida Regional Hospi payroll accountant for the Amer
tal. Sanford. Bom Dec. 14. 1923. ican Red Cross in Miami and a
in Sanford, she was a lifelong Catholic. He was an Army veter
resident. She was a bookkeeper an.
S u rv iv o rs Include mother.
fo r S u n B an k an d a P r e
sbyterian.
Wilma, o f Sanford; brothers.
Survivors Include husband. William J.. Savannah. Ga„ and
Floyd, o f Sanford; daughters. Larry K.. Winter Park.
Muriel Woods. Tallahassee, and
G ra m k o w Fu neral H om e,
Miriam Powell. Jacksonville: Sanford. In charge of arrange
sisters, Ida Dinkins, Longwood, ments.
and Essie Beckstrom. Senford:
R O N A LD L . R UNDELL
three grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Fu neral H om e.
Ronald L. Rundell. 31, 1135
Snnford. In charge o f arrange Taylor Street. Oviedo, died Sat
ments.
urday at his residence. Born
Aug. 16. 1960. In Kingsville.
GARNETTS A. KELLY
Texas, he moved to Oviedo from
Gamette A. Kelly. 85. 250 Casselberry in 1984. He was a
Oxford Road. Fern Park, died custodian for Walt Disney World
Friday at Winter Park Memorial and a Protestant. He was n
Hospital. Born Feb. 21, 1906. In mem ber of Northwest Divers
Evansville. Ind.. he moved to Association. Orlando.
Fern Park from New York In
S u rvivors Include purrnts.
1965. He was a retired executive James D., and Julia. Oviedo;
secretary and a member of brothers. Edward. James and
Church o f Good Shepherd. He Robert, all of Oviedo.
was also a member o f R.S.V.P.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Survivor Includes nephew. V. Home. Goldrnnxl. In charge of
Lawrence Slnlsl, Bedford. Texas.
arrangements.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
J
Sf -arrangements.
time, that one o f the rooms on
the ground floor, the former
restaurant area, be considered as
a city museum and cultural
headquarters, should the city
take over the properly.
The structure is located Im
mediately east of the present city
hall property. In the center o f the
area considered as the heart of
historic Longwood.
The public hearing and second
reading Is scheduled for to
night's regular meeting of the
Longwood City Com m ission,
beginning at 7 p.m. In the City
Hall.
16 IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
•
OUT O U T S •O I F VOUM FN0FCR1Y
- CONSOLDATf BUS
•STOP CO U fCTO t TMMEATB
•STOP FONBCUMUSi SNO LSW BUiTB
« U UCTUMI. NOON, MTUMMYt
M M D trru K a n
A TTO fW Y A T LAW
3 3 9 -2 0 2 2
la a a i
School Bus Schedules
Packed with important information, it will contain all
Seminole County school bus locations and times, as
well as back-to-school advertising and sales by local
Bm'tMissIt!
JA M K I
M IC H A E L
M e-
James Michael McCrossln. 39.
123 Country Gub Drive. San
ford. died Sunday at his resi
dence. Bom Dec. 4. 1951 In Fort
Knox. Ky., he moved to Sanford
S K k LS IO S e iW .
Funorol MTvkM lor Coorpo W Boll will bo
Tuotdoy ot lb* Britton Funorol Homo
Chopol with Roy. Gooroo B. Sprint*. Jr .
...............
ml will follow In iylvon
OfflcIHng
Lofco C»m«t*ry, Podo Frlond* mo* »l|lt
Tuotdoyfrom 1pm IIIlp m .
Britton Funorol Hono. Sonford. 2211111.
In cNor90ol orrongomonft
2 pm
Coming
Wednesday
August 21
�Lake Mary
‘Harmonize the
IN B R I E F
Bonham to Address itudint u n ic ii
On Wednesday, during the In-Service Orientation
Planning Week at Lake M ary H igh School. Rooella Bonham w ill
be addreatn f the m em bera o f the student service personnel o f
Sem inole County.
Bonham, who la the past district governor o f District 47
Toastmasters International, the area o f Florida minus th e
Panhandle and the Bahamas, la also the organisational m entor
o f the company D EVELOPM ENT3000.
Listening seminars, effectiv e speaking, and communication
skills have been the basis o f m any o f her speeches. Bonham Is
also the mentor o f a Toastm asters chib meeting at th e
Seminole Community College.
Bonham win speak on “ T h e Three Lights O f Life.'*
Ladies prepare
for worldwide
competition
W hen you think
shop quartets you
t h i n k o f fo u r m e n w it
h a n d le b a r m u staches, h a ir
parted In the
Networking goup announces masting
The weekly m eeting o f Leads Exchanged Add D ollar#
(L.E.A.D.9). a non-profit networking group, win be h eld
Wednesday at 7:30 a.m . at Pebble Creek. Apt. 790. Creekwater
Terrace, clubhouse.
For Information, cal) 767-3580.
T h e Sweet A d elin es ,
worldwide title for the women's
cen tral Florida through T h e
Sound of Sunshine —*
Seniors to most for activities
LAKE MARY — T h e Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road.
The program begins at 9:30 a m . with watettolor class and
draw ing Lap quilting. 10-13 noon and bridge from noon to 3
p.m.
Details, call 333-4938.
Dine ineir voters u> pci main
locally.
T h e i r perfect h a r m o n y .
o jitc in i uy nancy b c ia . nso
brought the 90-volce
n ton ah tn of Florida for 1991-93.
T h e y vwin
r t l carry tbetr reign until
Historical Commission gathers
the next regional
which Is held In Jacksonville lit
A p ril o f *93.
Although this la the first tim e
Raady to take on the world are. from loft to right.
they have taken first place, it la
Allot
Total, Florence Korean, U n it MeAdow Mid
not the first Ume they have
taken a poaitlon. In recent years end future goals.
T h e group recently performed
d|*
‘
they'tooksecon
i
Linda MeAdow at Lake M ary,
a t Disney village and are always
third three times.
and Florence Korgen, Alice Toast
open to engagements. This is
Aa Lew is put It ae she accepted and Marsha W illiam s, a ll at when It la necessary to break the
th eir trophy. *1 know they say Sanford, are aU looking forw ard' chorus up Into quartets since the
good things come to those w h o to th eir next com petlM . T h ey
m ajority o f places they perform
wait. I Just didn’t know I would welcom e the challenge and don t
cannot hold the entire chorus.
have to wait so ton g”
mind the hard work that la
Not only does the group o f
Currently the chorale Is pre involved In the preparation.
wom en sing to entertain, but
p arin g fo r the In tern ation al
A lth o u g h the choru s has
th e y a ls o dance and b rin g
Com petition Meet which w ill b e grown to 90 voices, "T h ere Is
laughter with little anecdotes
held in Baltimore In October. alw ays room for m ore." says
between numbers.
Ten thousand voices w ill com e Director Nancy Lewis.
Lew is reports that in years
together from around the world.
U ntil recently, Nancy's daugh
past, many o f the members were
Four area women who are ter. Debbie, who Just turned 30.
members o f the Class A Chorus
th e youngest o f the m em housewives but she says that
has changed and many pro
share th eir excitem ent c o n bers. However, this has changed
fessionals are Involved. "W e
cerning the singing group. T h ey since three area teens have
have engineers, teachers, nurses
d is p la y th eir re ce n tly w o n Join ed the choru s b rig a d e ,
and many other professionals."
m edals proudly around th eir bringing the youngest member
Member Alice Toss! Is dis
necks, often clasping them ae to 16 years of age. and the oldest
cipline assistant at Lakeview
they talk about post experien ce* at 73.
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old
C ity Halt. Contact M ary W o lff at 3213666 for m ore
Information.
P r o c la m a t io n e n c o u r a g e s d r u g fre e liv in g
Club takes the lead
L.E.A.D.9 to Success, a new ly formed club to share business
connections, will m eet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday M a'» Kitchen.
3817 Lake Mary Btvd. One o f the focal points of the m eeting la
to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular
Tor more information, call 333-3390.
Rotary meets early
Rotary Club o f Lake M ary m eets Thursday mornings, 8 to 9
a.m. at the Lake M ary Com m unity Center, formerly the C IA
Building 360 N. Country Club Road. Contact Roger Cam pbell,
president, at 333-1373.
Optimists gather every week
Lake Mary Optim ist Club m eet* every Monday . 7p.m.. at
Shoncys. Contact K evin O reene at 333-8787.
Women resume meting In fell
Lake Mary W om an's Club m eets the fourth Wednesday o f each
month and w ill resum e m eetings in September. Contact
Paulette Pedigo at 333-1969.
Be a volunteer firefighter
The Volunteer Fire Association in Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m.
at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday o f each month. Contact
Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 333-7039 for more Information.
Clogging group to have elaeeee
Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-6 p.m. each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and W ilbur
Avenue.
H e i 5 d 8 t a ft W riter
LAKE MARY - The city o f
Lak e Mary Issued a special
proclamation Thursday night. It
declares the new 1991-93 school
term in the city as "Stay In
School — Stay O ff Drugs School
Y ear".
The proclamation
ented by Mayor Randy Morris,
(hiring Thursday nlght'a city
commission meeting, on behalf
o f the city, and through the
cooperation of the local area U.S.
Arm y Recruiting Service. The
Arm y la seeking to assist the
public in promoting continuing
education and helping eliminate
drug abuse.
According to the proclamation.
T a le n te d d a n ce r m a k e s Lake M a ry h e r h o m e
Kelly Mann-Holt was bom to
dance. The petite bright-eyed
ballerina has been tapping her
toes since the time she started
walking. Dancing com es so nat
ural to her that she compares It
to walking and says the art Is
known "as my second life."
B e in g the d a u g h te r o f a
dancer. Kelly received early
training from her "ta p teacher
m o m " while grow in g up In
Alabama. Although mom was
her first teacher she has been
i n s t r u c t e d by n u m e r o u s
choreographers.
For the
Healthofit...
In Issuing the proclamation,
the new school year, for students
o f all axes In the city, has now
been officially declared. “ Stay In
School - Stay Off Drugs School
Year."
Arm y Captain Michael Lovett.
Commander o f the Central Flor
ida Recruiting office In Orlando,
was on hand for the reading of
the proclamation by the Lake
Mary City Commission. He is
also scheduled to attend the
L o n gw o o d C ity Com m ission
meeting tonight, beginning at 7
p.m.. when Mayor Hank Hardy
will Issue a similar proclamation.
t e a c h in g , p e r fo r m in g and
choreography at the University
at Montevallo, Samford Universi
ty. Tow n and Gown Theater,
and private studios.
Her serious studies and love
for the art has landed her the
leading roles In such musicals as
"Sophisticated Ladles." "Seven
Brides for Seven B rothers."
*‘ 42n d S tre e t." "W e s t Side
S t o r y ” and " U . A . B . ’ s
Nutcracker."
ByM Vm kYM ST
Hsrakl Corraspondent
She was trained at the Univer
sity o f Alabama In Birmingham,
under the guidance o f Steven
and Melanie Grebel. She also
gives credit to Edward Caton,
Marcus Alford and her voice
Coach. Andrew Gainey, for the
talent that she has today.
Kelly became a student of
education after graduating from
high school. In 1986. she re
ceived her BA In dance/t heater
a n d p sych ology. S h e e v e n
became a part of the faculty as a
"T h e all volunteer Arm y Is
taking new and bold steps to
support the young American
men and women In their efforts
to remain drug free and stay In
school." It suggests students
consider the Army as a method
o f advancing themselves aca
demically. as well as receiving
training In over 300 different
skills and positions.
Middle School In Sanford. Linda
MeAdow la the owner of a pet
supply company and Marsha
a n d F lo r e n c e a re b o th
secretaries for businesses In
Lake Mary.
Not only are they preparing for
the competition meet, but also
for a musical which la titled,
“ Ab-SALUTE-ly Muaic 1992”
which will be featuring A m
biance and Blue Graas Student
Union. The event will take place
at Lake Brantley High School In
Altamonte Springs on Feb. 13.
For tick et inform ation, call
377-7464.
The Sweet Adelines of the
world share the same goal as
they sing In harmony from their
h e a r t s . It Is s i m p l y
to...“ harmonize the world.”
New York has also been on her
long list of success, performing
with the Danccltlngton Dance
Company and teaching at The
Dance Theatre o f Harlem.
When Kelly learned that she
would have to relocale, she took
time out to come to Florida to
look for work as a dance in
structor.
Kally Maon-Hoft
dance Instructor In ballet, tap
and Jazz.
Since receiving her degree she
has had extensive experience In
Miriam and Valerie's School of
Dance Arts in Lake Mary ac
cepted Kelly as an Instructor.
She is happy with her new Job
and excited to meet the stu
dents. She says, "Florida has so
much to offer."
A s for the students that she
has already met. Kelly says there
are many "promisingstudents."
Army Captain MIchMl Lovitt, Mayor Randy Morris and Commissioner
Paul Tramal wera on hand to glva their support of the pro-education,
anti-drug drive.
M tfe rin g the finest in service and
B n t it ie s w ith pre-planning through
T I m i S im p licity Plan™ . Y o u r o n ly
“ h o m eto w n " cem etery and ftp e r a l
h o m e com bination.
I
�* s i « J ( * * - u 5 U j ‘ u 'A , ' «
„ o U
MONDAY
Sanford Herald
y * i »
August
19,
B
Paqt
■CtsssJflsd,Pagt
41
k T f »
Classic bigger, better
IN B R I E F
American Legion Tourney
SAN FO R D — Sanford A m erican L egion
Cam pbeO-Lontag tat S3 Incorporated win bold
a g o lf scramble Sunday, September S a t the Mt.
Plym outh G olf Club.
Entrant* should be at the course at 7:30 p.m.
w ith ahotgun start at 8a.m .
Coot la 890 per player, which w ill Include
pclaea. food and entertainm ent by E ric Duncan.
P layer* must register b y W ednesday. Sep
tem ber 4 and entry fee must be In by Friday.
Sep tem bers.
Send entries to Am erican Legion Campbell*
Loosing Post 03 Inc.. 3874 Sanford Avenue.
32779or for more Information call 322*1603.
Gator Club Tournament
LA K E M ARY - The Gator Club o f Central
Florida w ill host the 1991 SPortaChannel Gator
Club Challenge G olf Tournament on Friday.
Septem ber 27 at the Tlmacuan G o lf A Country
Club.
T h e entry fee Is 4100 per person, which
includes lunch, dinner and prises. Am ong the
prises wlU be a car for a hole In one. low net
winners and low gross winners.
T h e go lf tournament is the first event In a
weekend full at exciting activities for visitin g
G ator fens. A pep rally w ill be held at Universal
Studios Friday night, a brunch at the Hylton
Saturday morning, a football gam e between
Florida and Mississippi in Orlando at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday and the B ools Bowl post gam e
celebration st Rosie O G rady’s.
For more Information contact* T ori Atari!! at
(407)886-1036.
Deaton, Donahue crowned
Mr., Ms. Seminole Classic
LAKE MARY - A s advertised.
Saturday's fifth annual Sem inole
Classic B odybuilding Champion*
ships was big.
With 46 com petitors on hand and
guest poser Rozann K e y r r and
h ea vyw eigh t b o x in g con ten d er
Plnklon Thomas In attendance, the
580 spectators who showed up at
Lake Mary High School were treated
to a fu ll night o f flexin g and posing.
And things are going to get b e tte r..
“ W e’re already In the planning
stages for next y e a r." said co
promoter Tom Robare. "A n d with
all the corporate sponsorship and
backing w e've picked up In the last
two days, It looks as If w e are going
to be able to reduce the price erf
admission.
It’s great to see the local bustget Involved with sports
because sports do keep kids away
Donahue, rep resen tin g G old’ s
Gym o f St. Cloud, won the W om en's
Open Heavyweight title and then
won a pose o ff w ith Trlsh Kane and
Sandy Turner.
from drugs. W e had a lo t ot
comments about how nice this show
was and with their (the businesses*)
continued support, w e w ill continue
to put an quality show s."
Kane o f Gold’s G ym o f Melbourne
was the W omen’ s Open Lightweight
Division winner w hile Turner, from
Gold's Oym Casselberry, was the
Women’s Open M iddleweight tltllst.
The big winners on Saturday
night were Rob Deaton and Rose
mary Donahue, w ho took home the
honors o f Mr. and Ms. Seminole
Classic, respectively.
O t he r w i n n e r s w e r e V i c t o r
V sla o ga , R i c h a r d Lake. John
W o n s o w l c z . T o m K e n n y and
Stephan Chastalne.
Deaton, who represented W orld
Gym o f Orlando, won the Men's
Open M iddleweight D ivision and
then won a pose o ff w ith Mark
Schneider. P atrick M adore and
Mark Nicholson for the M en's Open
Overall title.
Schneider, representing Bally's,
won the Men's Open Lightw eight
Division while Madore o f W orld
Gym o f Daytona won the Men’s
Open L lgh lh eavyw elgh t Division
and N ich olson , from P h ysiqu e
U n iqu e, won th e M en 's O pen
Heavyweight Division.
Vslaoga. representing Southslde
Oym. was the Men’s Novice Class 1
(for men 175V4 pounds and under)
winner. Lake, from G old's Gym o f
Casselberry, w on the Men's Novice
Class II (for m en 17B14 pounds and
over) title. W onsow lcz. from Longwood F itn e s s, w a s th e M en 's
Ovcr-35 champion. Kenny, of Or
ange Avenue G ym o f Orlando, took
the Men's Ovcr-40 title while Chas
talne. from G alaxy O ym . took home
the Teenage Diviaon hardware.
Also on the program was guest
poser Rozann Kcyaer, who la a
C ASTLE ROCK. Colo. - Jose Marta Olazabal
scored 10 points under the modified Stableford
system for a 3-point victory over Ian BakerFinch. Bob Lohr and Scott Gum p In The
International on Sunday.
A player Is awarded 8 points for double eagle.
S for eagle. 2 for birdie, zero for par. minus* 1 for
bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or worse.
The field o f 144 was cut to 72 follow ing the
second round and reduced to 24 for the final
round. The tw o dozen finalists started from
zero.
Olazabal. who earned 8196.000. blrdled the
par-5 17th to break a tie with Baker-Finch. Tom
W atson, Larry Mize. Bobby Clampett and Ted
Schulz tied for fifth with 6 points.
The Dolphins are even worse, at
183 yards per game, although (hey
have a 2-1 preseason record.
FIVE POINTS — The annual meeting o f the
Board o f Directors of Seminole PONY Baseball,
Inc. will be held at the Five taints Complex on
Highway 419 on Sunday. August 25 at 2 p.m.
T h e meeting will be held In the meeting room at
the baseball fields. All Interested parents and
people are Invited and encouraged to attend.
Tampa wins Arana Bowl
DETROIT — Jay Gruden threw a 35-yard
touchdown pass to Stevie Thomas with 39
seconds left as the Tampa Bay Storm defeated
the Detroit Drive 48-42 In the ArenaBowl on
Saturday night.
F O O T B A LL
□ 8 p.m. — WFTV 9. NFL prrascason. Miami
Dolphins at Denver Broncos. |L)
Fi
"H e (Thomas) signed autographs
and answered questions for the
crowd during and after the show. It
was a very good evening."
Elway and most o f the other
Denver starters ore scheduled to
play up to three quarters us the
Broncos hope to develop some
offensive consistency. In compiling
a 1-2 p re season record, they've
averaged 195 yurds per game.
Board masting
FOOTBALL
“ It’s to go to help with the ‘Just Say
No to Drugs* program. He's develop
ing a program for disadvantage kids
to get them Interested In athletics
and away from drugs.
Denver coaches also will be wat
ching with particular interest the
experiment to let quarterback John
Elway call his own plays. In the last
preseaaon outing against San Fran
cisco. Coach Dan Reeves turned
over the play-calling reins to facili
tate Denver's use o f a no-huddle
offense.
FIVE POINTS — The final day to register for
W inter Ball wlU be on Saturday. August 24 at
Seminole PONY Baseball.
Registration will be held at (he Five Points
Baseball Complex on Highway 419 from 10 a.m
to 2 p.m.
Winter Ball Is open to all playera ages 5* 13.
Prospective players will need to bring copies o f
their birth certificates and a registration fee o f
435. Players must be age five by August 1.
BROOKLYN. Mich. - Dale Jarrett beat Davey
Allison by 8 Inches In a dramatic side-by-side
battle in NASCAR'a Champion Spark Plug 400
on Sunday.
Jarrett took the lead In the pits during a
caution period an lap 188 o f the 200-lap event at
Michigan International Speedway when he only
refueled while the rest of the leaders also
changed tires. The green flag came out on the
192nd lap and the final nine laps saw Allison,
w ho come out of the pits in fourth place, move
up to challenge his fellow Ford Thundcrblrd
driver.
Rusty Wallace finished third, followed by
Mark Martin and Bill Elliott.
"W e were able to present a check
to Plnklon In the name o f Lake Mary
High School and AR E N AB AR E
Sports Enterprises." said Robare.
w ho a ls o te a c h e s s c ie n c e at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
DENVER — Rookie linebacker
Mike Croel. the fourth overall pick
In the NFL draft primarily because
of his rare speed for a 230-pounder,
makes his N F L debut tonight when
(he Denver Broncos entertain the
Miami Dolphins.
Croel. a 29-day holdout who
finally agreed to contract terms
Aug. 9. remains far behind his
fellow Bronco rookies from a learn
ing standpoint. Nonetheless, he
figures to sec extensive .action
against the Dolphins.
Wlntar signups
First tlm* winner
The show was designed to pro
mote drug-free sports and Robare.
who «>• promoted the show with
fellow bodybuilder Matt Arena, was
most proud o f the money raised for
the Plnklon Thom as Youth Foun
dation.
A P Sporta W rihTr* * * _______________
0
NO__________
National Com petitor and Is (he
cu rren t M s. S o u th e a s te rn
U.S.A.-Overall. Keyser was also the
1989 Florida Heavyweight Champi
on. 1987 Sunshine State overall
champion and the 1987 Miami
Grande Prtx-Overall Champion.
Croel debuts
as Denver
hosts Miami
Olazabal wins International
m
1991
Miami coach Don Shulu said
quarterback Dan Marino will play
Ine first h alf o f the game and
possibly more.
Rtason to calabrata
Victor Vslaoga was ona o f tha many winnsrs at
Saturday night’s filth snnusl Ssmlnols Classic
bodybuilding compaction st Lake Mary High School.
Representing Southslde Gym. Vaiaoga was the top
placer In the Men's Novice Class I for men weighing
175* pounds and under.
Denver is missing running bark
Bobby Hum phrey, who has re
mained out o f camp while deman
ding that the team renegotiate his
contract. But that pairs in compari
son to M ia m i's situation. The
Dolphins have nine holdouts. In
cluding seven starters.
To grow or not to grow? Now that’s a good question
Is bigger always better? Is more
preferrable to less?
We’ll find out this fall.
On Sunday, we ran a pair of
seml-rctated stories about Sanford
athletics. One had to do with the
ambitious plans by the Sanford
Recreation Department for the rap
idly approaching autumn season
and the other dealt with the growth
of the Sanford Oftlclals Association.
The Item that caught my atten
tion was the possibility that there
could be os many as 60 teams
playing in 10 leagues over five
nights at Chase and Plnehurat
parks. And that's not taking Into
account however many teams end
up playing In (he Saturday morning
church leraguc.
To the best of anyone’s knowl
edge. the previous high for team
In volvem en t In S an ford adult
softball was set this summer when
35 teams played in six leagues over
four nights.
The fact that the Rcc Department
somehow managed to get every
game but two played despite un
cooperative weather supports its
claim that It’s feasible to added
another 25 teams in four more
lea gu es. R e m e m b e r th a t the
sprlng/summer leagues had to
compete for field time with the
Sanford youth baseball and softball
leagues.
TO N Y
DeSORMIER
With the continued growth o f the
Sanford Officials Association —
there should be over three dozen
full and part-time members uflcr the
certification clinic conducted in
Sanford this weekend — having the
extra leagues covered by crews of
two umpires shouldn’ t present u
problem.
The Interest seems to be there,
the field time is available and there
appears to be a ready supply of
umpires. So what’s the problem?
Basically, the quality o f the facili
ties.
Both the fields at Chase and
Plnehurat p ark s lo o k h o rrific
beatings this summer from the
Incessant rainfall and constant wear
and tear of games or practices every
night. Towards the end o f the
summer. In the push to get all the
games In, thrre were a couple
nights when games were played
when It might have been prudent to
keep people ofr the field.
And both fields show It.
Plnehurat. which was rebuilt less
than two years ago. was rushed
back Into service and hasn’t had the
tlme lo mature. Chase Park is the
Rec Department's newest facility
but is also the most heavily used.
Don't mistake this for u vote In
favor of the proposed bond Issue to
raise money for a new recreation
facllily. We’ ll discuss that In due
courac.
The point I'm trying to make Is
(hat while the added interest In
Sanford recreation activities is
wonderful lo see. this might be the
time for cautious expansion rather
than unbridled growth.
If 60 teams come out this fall but
one-third o f them arc so turned off
by subpar Held conditions (com
pared to whut may be available at
other facilities aroimd the county)
that they don't return, lias any
ground been gained?
Ideally, the thing to do wuuld be
to close down Ptnehursi for the fall,
if not a year, hut that would do as
much to stunt the growth of Rcc
Department activities. And because
of It's small size and ridiculously cut
Infield. Fort Mellon Is all but un
usable by any level ot adult softball,
mule or female.
Sri what's the solution? At this
point, there rnay not Ik- am otlu-i
than to make due with w lio i's
available. Just be earelul out there
*
a
*
*
It hasn’t taken Lake Howell grad
uate Marquette Smith long to make
an Impact at Florida State.
On hls first official day ut FSU. it
was reported that Smith measured
In at under 5 feet, 7 inches tall, well
below the 5-9 listed in FSU's media
guide. But he did bench-press 365
pounds.
He also gave Florida Stair coach
Bobby Bowden u gllm p s- it wh.it
Seminole County lonttiull Ians Itavc
enjoyed for the last four years,
calcliltig u screen pass and turning
it Into a 5 1-yard gain during one
practice and collecting 45 yards
rushing on eight carries during
Saturday's inirasquad scrimmage.
Thru there's tidbit from Ivan
Mulsel's College Football l<c|>nrl III
the Aug. 19 edition ot "T h e S kirt
ing News:"
"Running buck Marquette Smith,
praised last winter as the nation's
lop offensive recruit, didn't measure
up lo Ihc 5-9 listed In the Sendnotes' spring prospectus, but fie also
bench-pressed 365 pounds hls first
day us a Seminole Ever try to tackle
a fire hydrant with a head o( steam?
Coach Bobby Bowden <m v - l< will
Irv to hint ,1 pj.n ,
season Mu kid ding
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�S T A T S & STAN DINGS
. 7 : » p . « . — wo
1*99.0.)
l.B p lh .-M
R M H ilU
CIm UM (I wInM I 7-11) It M
m
Detroit IT m i m 9-1) at Chicago
(Fimawdll4f).B:B3pj*.
OakI K QbmrMI M l at Mbwasata W M
J-1), 9.99am.
Nm Varft
I9M I it ) at Kaaaaa C*y
(BaMRdwr )97 ),B:]|pm.
iiM .t»i«r a u 9 9 T y .
c a s in o , n-atn-CA-ta-B
Hem* Savings tfAmark*. FA ..
PUIntlft,
GENERAL JIMMMCTION
rxvtUOM
C A M NO. *3-1)31 MV. •
COWOK a A MILLER MORT
OAOI COMPANY. INC.
CITY OP
LAKE MANY. FLORIDA
NOVICE OF
M A
assrfts
H-aasbCA-too
. SAVINGS RANI
997119-190
40-7979—W0
19797)-W0
7143-73-W0
797997-1)9
797999-1)9
994971-1)0
797944-111
7971-79-1)1
4971-71-111
794979-111
71-7979—111
71-71-79-111
797979-111
744979-1)1
744949—111
71-7979-111
714979-111
797479-114
797971-114
714979-114
794971-114
797979-111
797449-114
71-7449-114
797179-114
77-7471—117
7171-71-117
747979-1)7
7971-71-117
744974-117
797971-117
747147-119
747979-119
717971-119
747974-119
747170-119
7171 79-219
7171)9—2W
747971—B0
77-7919-B0
797974—B0
7971-77—BB
717479—B l
717471—IB
797971—IB
71-7977—IB
797979—B3
747474—B4
497977—B4
777474-83
797477-81
77-7174—84
» 7 1 74-81
794974-87
37 3134-231
r . r . . v .N
Manat an Ordbianco entitled j
AN ORDlNANCE OP THE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOP
IDA. AMENOINO TITLE Vlli
TRAFFIC COOS; CHAPTER
7B. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
OF THE COOS OF OR 01
NANCES OP THE CITY OF
LAKE MANY. FLORIDA.
PROVIDING FOR THE
OPERATION OF GOLF CARTS
ON THI PUBLIC STREET
RIGHT-OF-WAYS WITHIN
THE TIMACUAN SUBOIVI
SION. PURSUANT TO AND IN
CONFORMITY WITH THE
AUTHORITY, REQUIRE
MINTS. AND RESTRICTIONS
SIT FORTH IN SECTION
1I4J11. FLA. STAT.; PRO
VIDINO FOR COOIPICATION.
PROVIOINO FOR CONFLICTS.
SEVERABILITY. ANO IF
FECTIVE DATE.
Tho Public Mooring will bo
hold In tho Commission Cham
bs s. MB WOot Lako AAary Blvd..
City Clark's Office.
A TAPED SECOND OF THIS
MEETING IS MADE BY THE
CITY FOE ITS CO NVEN
IENCE. THIS SECOND MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING MATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS (MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISEO TO M AKE THE
NECESSARY A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
IXPKMSK
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIOA
CAROL A. FOSTER.
CITY CLERK
DATED: August 14. (Ml
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SRMIROLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Casa Ns.: to SM9CAM0
LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK, a
Federal Savings Bank, formerly
known as Llbarty Fsderal
Savings and Loan Association.
Plaintltt.
GARY W. ADAIR and EVELYN
C- ADAIR. Me wile. JOHN DOC.
snd Ms spouse. If any. RINKER
MATERIALS CORPORATION,
and AMERICAN WOOOMARK
CORPORATION.
Polandants
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to tho Summary
Judgment el Foreclosure el
LPOA MBfUfilv CiMpvIlf Cluik
BROOKLYN PARK. Mton. - Final score*
and prlie money Sunday In the LPGA
Northgata Computer Classic played on tho
4.131yard, par 1434-73 Edinburgh USA
Course (a amateur);
Cindy Rerkk.l4i.Mt
73M 44-11
Bath Daniel. ISAM
794971-11
4* 70 71-11
Jody Anschuti. 133.000
Alice Rltiman.ttt.000
71 71*9-11
Cindy Schreyer. ltt .000
49 71 79-21
Jane Gedde*. 313.SOU
71 71 71-11
Terry Jo Myers. II1.NB
79 70 71—It
C*rolynHIII.»*.cC*
747949-21
717971-21
Caroline Cowan. If.aOO
Kathy Postlewait. I t «
797971-21
717149-11
Dottle Mochr le. 13.933
*471 79-11
NlnaFowsl. 31033
Nkky LeReua. 31*33
797179-11
Pearl Sinn. 31033
7171 71-21
Jen Stephenson. 31033
71 71 71-11
Missle Me Georg*. tltSS
71 71 93 91
Colleen Welker. 31033
7971 71-11
M 74 71-21
Tina Barrett. 31933
497274-21
Deed** Lasker. 31033
717149-11
Joan Delk. 3c M0
Mint Edge. 33.0*3
747149-11
Myra BlackwehHr. 33443
74 71 79-11
m
above entitled cause In the
Circuit Court o f Seminole
County, Florida. I will tall the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florid*, describedae: •
Let IS and ttw South W toot ot
Lot U. Block G. SEMINOLE
TERRACE REPLAT, according
to Hw plat thereof as recorded In
PUt Book II. page if. Pubik
Record* ot SemlnoU County.
Florida, and tha Improvements
and II stures located thereon,
el public sate, to ttw highest
bidier tor cash, at the west front
steps ot the Seminole County
Courthouse. SemlnoU County.
Sanford. Florid*, at 11:00 a m.
he hereby Is required and
commanded, laying aside oil
end singular hi* business and
oscutes. to be end appear In
person before Branch No It ot
Mid Final Judamant, to wit:
Lot 44, WINTER SPRINGS,
UNIT 1. according to ttw Flat
Unroot ot racordad In Plot Book
14. Pagta 1} and 13. Public
Rocord* ot SamlnoU County,
Florid*.
Moving o itraot addrtu ot:
1900 Gator Lana, W lntor
Springs. FL 33109
Together with ail Intorost
which Bor rowar now has or mny
aasomanh and rights ot way
aggurtsnmt thorsot: and (b) all
buildings. I trueKiras. Improve
ments. futures. and eppurtenancas now or horoaftar placed
thoroon. Including, but not
limited to. all apparatus and
equipment, whether or net phys
ically atflisd to the land or any
building, used to provide or
supply air cooling, air condi
tioning. heat. gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventila
tion. laundry, drying, dishwash
ing. garbage, disposal or other
services: and all waste vent
system s, antennas, p ool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and drapery rods,
carpeting and lloor covering.
tallowing Oaicrtbad grogorfy os
sat fortti In sold Final Judp
mont. to wit:
Lots ) I 4 . Block " H " .
SANLANDO T H I SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . SANFORD
SECTION, according to Itw Flat
thoroof as racordad In Flat Book
X Fago 44. ot th* Public Rocords
ot SemlnoU County, Florida.
OATKO thla tlh day «F
August. Iftt.
MARYANNS MORSE
As Clark ot sold Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
As Ooputy Clorfc
Publish: August a tf, m i
D Ei-m
______
that such Items be conclusively
deemed to be attlied to and to
bo part ot Itw real property; and
Id all ssater and water rights
(whether or not appurtenant)
and shares el stock pertaining to
such water or water rights,
ownership at which aftects said
the relief demanded In the
ComoUInt
Dated this tth day ot August.
mi.
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT.
IIBMTEINTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. i 34IW1-CA-140
C A LIF O R N IA F E D E R A L
BANK. • Federal Savings Bank,
as tucctuor In Interasl lo
California Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Plaintltt.
vs.
L. RAVELYNN HENDERSON,
a single woman.
(Seal)
Mary anna Morsa
As Clark o! ttw Caurf
By: Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: August II. I*. M snd
September!, mi
DEI 119
NOTICE OF SALE
FUBSUANT TO CHAPTER 43
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursu
ant to a Summary Final Judg
men! entered In the above styled
end best bidder tor cash at the
west Iron! door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford
Seminole County. Florida, at
11:00 am. on the ITtn day of
September, m i. the following
described property
South is ot Lot la and all of
Lot 17, Block 10. map ot
Enttminger'a Addition Number
One to Longwood. according to
tho plot thereof es recorded In
PUt book 3. Pages )e and 17.
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
DATED this «th day ot
August, m i
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk el the Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Publish August II. tf. m i
DEI 111
hcRMANG. WOERTMAN.
e t a l.
Defendants
NOTICE O f SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY given
that under and by virtue el the
Summery Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure deled August 4.
tf*l. and entered In Case No
tl 0423 CA I4G. by Itw Court In
the above styled cause, ttw un
decsigned Clerk el the Court will
sail at public auction to the
highest bidder tor cash or cash
ler's check at the west front
Courthout*. Ml North Park
Avenue, laniard. Florid*, at
11.00 am., on September II.
1991. the property described
below:
Lot 100. ot SILVER LAKES
WEST AT THE CROSSINGS
UNIT TWO. according to the
PUt thereof, a* recorded In PUt
Booh 11 at Page* 1) and 34. ot
the Pubik Records ot Seminot*
County. Florida
OATED this tlh day at
August. Iffl
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 12. If. 1*41
DEI 110
MMMk
�**■*• . •
*• • * <**« *u.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 19, 1991 -
People
Fire ants are painful problem
IN B R I E F
Fire ants are a real problem In
Central Florida. T h eir aUag la
p a i n f u l an d c a n re s u lt In
atulea that m ay take days to
al. S om e people have an
allergic reaction to the sting that
can be qu ite severe.
T h e fire ant la a sm all' ag
g r e s s iv e an t that b u ild s a
rounded neat o r mound that can
be as large as 2 or 3 fret across.
Fire ant ententes are made up o f
a queen ant. winged males and
f e m a l e s ( v i r g i n females).
HmatiMrt
Sboney'o tq Sanford on 17-93 baa a heart for Nancy Dukes, a
Sanford resident, mother o f 10 and grandm other o f six, who
needs a heart transplant. Dukes doesn't have insurance nor the
resources to pay medical expenses that are mounting.
Shoney's is sponsoring a “ Com m unity N ights” tonight. August
19 and August 30 from 5 to 9 p.m . to help raise money for
Dukes. Bring fam ily and M ends. Shoney's w ill donate 10
percent o f sales to the Nancy Dukes Trust fu n d at Sun Bank.
Private donations may be m ade at any Bun Bank location to
the Nancy Dukes Trust Fund.
the m ound and surrounding
areas. This m ethod also works
better on coot days after 10 am .
when the sun Is shining. Boiling
water can be dangerous since It
can bum if spilled on the akin, so
extrem e caution should be used
to p r e v e n t b u r n s d u r i n g
application.
Since neither o f the above
methods guarantees queen ant
kill, probably the beat method Is
to use Am dro bait where the
in secticide is Inside a food.
Am dro to sim ple to use as you
apply live tablespoons o f It per
mound. Distribute the bait un
iform ly a few feet around the
mound. Rem em ber that the bait
contains an Insecticide so do not
contam inate kitchen utenails
during application or storage.
The bait Is picked up by the
worker ants and fed directly to
the queen thus killing her.
Amdro Is slow acting though
and requires 3 to 4 weeks to kill
the queen. L ive worker ants may
be found In the mounds for 4 to
6 m onths, even though the
qu een la dead. R ep eat the
treatment In four months IT the
ants are still a nuisance.
Am dro bait however must be
used correctly. Never pour more
than the f ive recom m ended
tablespoons and alw ays scatter It
Instead o f dum ping It all In one
■pot. Balt treatm ents should be
K
8mHh tospMkonsklfi eafiMr
and pupae).
Take O ff Pounds Sensibly cordially in vites you to attend Its
m eeting Tuesday. August 90, 7:1B p.m . In the TV mom at
H owell Place. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Quest speaker will be Dr. Robert Sm ith who w ill be showing
slides on new development and treatm ent o f akin cancer.
More Information, call 333-0096.
In the late spring and summer
o f year. T h e ants mate during
the fligh t and the fem ales land to
b e g in a n ew c o lo n y . Moat
fem ales fly o r are blown leas
than a m ile from the neat, but
som e travel as for aa 13 miles or
m ore from the neat. The neats
are norm ally prevalent in open,
sunny areas, Fire ants mound In
yards, playgrounds and recre
ation areas and can be a real
haxard to children and pets.
Stoto looking for nomfoDcs
The Florida Department o f S tate is seeking nominations o f
Individuals who have m ade exem plary contributions to
Florida's folk culture for the state's 1993 Folk Heritage Award.
Announcing tho opportunity. Secretary o f State Jim Smith
emphasised, "These are people w h o have devoted their Uvea to
traditional arts and culture because Florida's folkhfe la vital to
them and their communities.”
A nomination should describe the accom plishments and
background o f the nominee and provide the names, addresses,
and phone numbers of two additional references. Supporting
m aterials such as photographs, video or audio recording, or
samples o f the nominee's work are welcom ed.
Please send nominations postm arked n o later than October 1
to: Florida Folk Heritage Aw ards, Bureau o f Florida Folklife.
P.O. Box 365. White Springs. Florida 33096. For further
Information, contact Robert Shanafest. Folklife Specialist, st
(904)397-3193.
F i r e an t c o n t r o l can be
achieved by Individual mound
treatm ent. You need to kill the
queen or you w ill not get control.
If the queen isn't controlled, she
w ill start a colony somewhere
else. T h is la w hy It seems that
the m ethods you try didn't work.
In reality what happened la that
you didn't kill the queen. Now,
colonies are being found with
m ultiple queens which makes
control even m ore difficult.
There are several methods to
control ftre ants In an Individual
mound. First, you ean drench
the individual mounds with an
in s e c tic id e like Dura ban or
Diaxinon. Dilute the insecticide
c o n c en tra tes in w a ter In a
sprinkling can or bucket ac
cording to label directions and
pour one gallon o f liquid on the
mound. Be sure to thoroughly
wet the mound and the sur
rounding area. Beat results are
achieved If the weather la cool or
after a rainfall. Check the mound
Jn seven days and repeat If
You can also pour boiling
water In the mound If you are
not Interested In using an in
secticide. Heat one gallon o f
w ater to the boiling point and
apply the hot water directly to
made when soil surface tem pera
tures are above 80 degrees F or
after a rainfall. Avoid applica
tions during the heat o f the day
when soil tem p eratu res are
above 80 degrees F.
Amdro has been tested by the
Florida Department o f Agricul
ture and Consum er S ervices
with results o f 85% to 90% o f
mounds controlled. Thus, they
have set up a program ' where
Amdro Is sold throughout Flori
da for reduced prices. T h e safe tn
Seminole Cunty w ill be Tuesday.
August 20.1991, from 8:30 a.m.
until 4 p.m. In the Agricultural
Center parking lot. The Agricul
ture Center ta located at 350 W.
County Home Road across from
Flea World o ff 17-92. TH IS IS A
ONE DAY SALE O N LY!! One
pound o f Am dro w ill coat 85, 25
pounds w ill coat 9100 and 25
pounds o f Logic w ill coat 9130.
For more inform ation about
fire ants, call m e for a free
publication. Use o f brand names
o f Insecticides la fo r educational
purposes only and not meant as
endorsement o f any produ d.
All Sem inole County Coopera
tive Extension Service programs
are open to all regardless o f race,
color, sex or national origin.
C stssta W h lta la B sailaafo
Csaaty l i l t a i l i a
Urban
■ a r ftle a lta ria t. P h a a a S i t *
Pigeon Fenders together
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday o f each m onth at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
Sharing aurnmar
Modelers Club to com# together
Bast friends Catharine Diggs,
12, and Stephanie Katz, almost
12. share some cake during
lunch at the City o f Longwood
Recreation Department sum
mer Day Camp.
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
o f the month startirtg at 7 p.m. with the “ Model o f the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E.
First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The
club's flying field is located in Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargue at 574-4733.
Ovsroatsrs to havt stop study
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7.00 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Murlbcth at 2GO-7032.
*
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
folsw l
Clogging groups to hast classos
Dixieland Cloggere hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and WUbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Coat Is 925 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting la held from 8-9
p.m.. at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stompers hold* classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday al the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is 92.50 per class. For more Information, call
3499529.
P l u m b e r ’s w i f e f l u s h e s
lSD»TOe*S N O T!i M t f H o ts he* wee*
vacation. Fotiowir* li a Mactlan aI tame at
har tavern* patt letter*
DEAR ASSY) A few months
ago I had some plumbing done.
Due to some financial troubles, I
wasn't able to pay (he bill within
30 days.
Yesterday I received another
bill with a note from the plumb
er's wife, who does his book
keeping. It read: "Jim does not
expect to take this bill out In
trade, so please rem it!" And she
signed her name.
I sent a check for the full
amount and enclosed the follow
ing note: "1 was not aware that
Sanford Lions to gathor
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford.
Bridge club to mast, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.,
Sanford.
M O N D A Y ’S PRIM S TIM S
ti 00
00
to JO
t! 00
11 K
WHS*
hk* a * »••(•***, f rJ—
cb
MBS*
h o t
is - s r a r
0 *M «T tw l
H is V
ia
w
H r e . - 'BSteWtel—
HBBES999(Itil)
B S B K ta r
------- C S J T -f c -r '
Carr,—
g j r . i « f a .
K L u . ....... L•4 ^
S
I
on—*— — s— r r o . r
i v o it q
— 1
B te W k s W iliS M B —
R ^ —
>UiH—
SwGk k l M
mm
[A b ||
YW
m
It a W
1!BB
♦«#-1
6 j«WJ UMVJI
T O S S r fc U r js i- r —
___
W T g f o i T .T iia r
JwJS* ■ « « I'M* OomWrl t—— CjwTlf i b w
W RfuMw7*CTW Btl ? i5 s»
a* smm
IlM lw S U n it jr .
C— p ft— I —
— iibir&MWW
[ O— , ft—
— l>wi|6 v.t*r«l**~
898351l*w /
igjt^jij^Sjvw q
S tm *
|Cm
' “W
b
nrSan^h
tomCon* &»•*•
sssn
lAdlMW
■ v n a e T O 5 5 T 6 5 ? ~ Bnmid* . . t i w t o r & — , u *
m s t — t w i r ________ sMt —
V Wtir
MqW M ►
am— >
—■»
!■—t
I tM iifa.
lip—
&
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
your husband was in the habit of
taking his bills out In trade, but
If he does. I feel very sorry for
you." And I signed my name.
My son saw the note from the
plumber's wife to me and re
commended that I take It to a
lawyer and sue the woman for
slander.
What would you do?
INSULTED
DEAR INSULTED: I would
JO
ic r w
A D V IC E
S s —J i W
j
'
lu w j^ T o — «
t
[—« « rj
£«—«rtOn 0»«t
Ii>dlit b «—1—■—,»« nHB
For 24-hour TV listings, se« LEISURE magazine of Friday August 16.
send her a gel-well card. She Is
sick. (I would alio let the plumb
er know what kind o f statement*
his wife Is sending out with his
statements.)
A R B Yt I am writing
about the number of girls who
have written to you saying:
"H ow can I get a guy Interested
In me without having II took like
I'm chasing him ?"
First olT. I um a 21-year-old
college man who would like
some reasonable answers to the
following questions:
1. Why can't a girl ask a guy
out for a date? As a male. I
would welcome girls who find
me attractive enough to ask me
out. Believe me. Abby. I'm fairly
attractive myself and get my
share of dates, but I see nothing
wrong with girls being on an
equal basts with men when it
comes to the dating game.
2. Why can't a girl be the
aggressive one If she so chooses?
3. Why is It “ w rong" for a girl
to pursue guys?
I.W.. BRONX. N.T.
DEAR I.W.: Where have you
been? Plenty o f girls ask guys
out. More girls ask guys "over."
however, because there Is no tab
to pick up. which takes the
pressurc oil both of them.
And m an y g irls AUK a g
gressors. They don't apologl/r
for It. Nor should they. All
o u t p a y m e n ts
relationships should be baaed on
honesty. And what’s more dis
arming than having someone
say. " I like yo u "? It doesn't
mailer who says It flrsl. Girls are
people, and people shouldn't
p la y g a m e s . T h e y s h o u ld
express them selves honestly,
naturally and without embar
rassment.
duxmini
i
C O N F I D E N T I A L TO
TALKED ABOUT IN NEW OR
LEANS: Keep your character In
mint rondltion. and your reputa
tion will lake care o f Itself,
CONFIDENTIAL TO LUCYl
It's not always belter to have
loved and lost than never to have
loved at all. It depends upon
what you've lost.
d
D
u
x
m
rn
i uxmmi u
All tbu Can Eat Chidcsn I
*
4.99
% Tliesday & Wednesday
g
I
4:00 pm •8:00 pm
Sanford Store Only
Eat-in Only
Skin Free A All White Meat Extra
IIIIIUKFCIIIIIUKFCIIIIIUKFC
I itchfield
i
f i t
. J/ i
«111ft
•• M
.
............... .
<1
�Salford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 19. 1991
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
«s*?aw®aftrs«.
Orlando * Winter Park
H H a a tiM w a W O H
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
INC.
CIASWFH0 OfFT.
hours
A/C. recently remedel
t e r f i potto area. i m sue.
PRIVATE PARTY RATIS^
Bn
w?i7Ci5 < #7ia
BB
at
Ilfe B B
tarneremi i-i
r r s » L & a w :
E M U E n f o M ONET
INTMR CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I WTN JUDICIAL
CMKUtTOF FLORIDA
MARYANNENKN
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jenel. Jaaa*
Deputy Clark
PublNA: August It. I
DCI-MB
NOT ICR OF
FKTrTKMIf NAME
Ndlce t* hereby Riven that t
am engagM in Sustness at F.O.
le a MU**, Leneomed. Fle.
W U, lim lm ti Cewsty, FterMe.
under the FktHMua Name d
F L I R T W IN O S H IIL D B
and Mel I intend N
Secretary at SteM. Tdlehessee.
Ftortda, In eccerdwce eHRt the
prevision* ef the FldltMu*
Name Statute. T»WH: Section
145.00. Flerlde Statutes t«ST.
Sheldsn Farts
Publish: August If. 1*01
D erm
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SUAI NOLI coutrrv,
FLORIDA
P R O M T ! DIVISION
FNe Member tHSI-CF
IN BE-ESTATE OF
JAMES DAVIOSIUOMS.
NOTICIOF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot the
oftloto of JAMES DAVID
SESSOMS, docoosod. File
Number tl-MlCF, ta pending m
the Clrcull Court Nr Seminole
County, Florida, Frobolt
Division, d o address d which Is
Ml N. Fork Avo.. Sonlord.
Florida. MITT. The names and
addresses of me pwiend repre
sentative and ma personal rep
forth koNw.
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All person* an whom this
notice I* served who have eb
|ecl lone that challenge We valid
ity of Nia will, Iha gudlfteetien*
d the persend representative,
venue, m lurtadkttan d Ms
Court ere ragvtrtd to llto Ihdr
oblectlen* with this Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* ot me dscedsnt
end elhsr person* having claim*
or dtmend* egdnsl Sec*dent's
estate on whom a copy d this
notice Is soi rod within three
month* attar Hie date ot me tlrsl
publication ef mis nolle* must
III# their claims with M s Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST FUBLICAT ION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All ether creditor* ot the
decedsnt and persons having
claims or demand* against the
decadent's estate must lilt Weir
claims wtlh Wll court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARREO.
The date d We tlrsl publics
tlon ot Wl* Metke I* August 11.
tttl.
Persend Rspreeentatlvs:
Marilyn Blackburn
R l.lB oal
■MS
SI. Paul*. NC Was
Attorney ter Personal
Representative:
ROBERT C. WILKINS
Carlton. Fields. Ward.
Emmanuel. Smith A Cutler.
PA
P.O. Bos fill
Orlande. FL 33*03
Telephone INI)SHOW
Florida Bar No 377/33
Publish: August II. I*, m i
DEI IN
FWCUVNY
SCMIMOLI COUNTY
CASK NO. tt-MIt CA MO
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C ITIZE N S A SOUTHERN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
a Flerlde carperalien.
Ptdntlff(i)
vs.
MICHAIL HORN and CAN
DACI HORN. Hit WIN
DaNndantts)
NOTICIOF M LR
NOTICE IS H I REST GIVEN
pursuant ta that Summary
Judgment d terseInsure dsNd
August 4. left, entered In Civil
Cam No. tit a n CA-UO ef the
Circuit Court d the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and Nr SamiB|M
ImW '••W iTyf rWs
ae^p^
prM
Pw
Bir Wfmlein
C ITIZE N S A SOUTHERN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
a Florida carport
and MICHAEL HORN AND
CANOACS HORN. HN WIN are
I will sdl to the Mgtwet nd
tst biddar Nr cash, at me weet
mr of me mdn court
house. a t N. Park Avenue.
Sanford, Florida, at l l : N
o'clock a.m. an me ITth day d
In sold Find Judgment to wit:
Lot I IT. LAKE HARRIET
ESTATES, ACCORDING TO
THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE
COROOD IN FLAT ROOK 11.
FAOIS IS and 14. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DbNO M s am day d August,
W l.
(CIRCUITCOURT M A LI
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark of Circuit Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August II. If. Ifft
DEMIS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE WTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASBMO.fl-lin-CA-14-O
THE FIRST SAVINGS RANK.
FSB. formerly known at First
Fadard Savings and Lean Asso
ciation ot South Caroline.
Plaint Ift,
PATRICIA L. KANE.ETAL..
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PATRICIA L. KANE
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN
MAILING ADDRESS:
P.O. Bos l o t
Maitland. FLUID
AND TO: All persons claiming
an MMretl by, through, under or
agdntl the aforesaid Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
FIED THAT on action to toredooe a mortgage on the tallow
ing described property located
In Seminote County. Florida:
Lot 1 end the East one hall at
Lot A Block G. SANLANOO
SPRINGS TRACT NO It. ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Ptat Book L Page
aS. Public Records of Somlnota
County, Florida
TOGETHER with oil the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected an We property, end alt
easement*, rights, eppurte
nonces, rents, rryalti**. miner
d . d l and see rights end profit*,
water, water rights and water
stuck, and all llslures now or
hereafter a part ef (ho property
Including replacement* and ad
filed against you. and
you ore required to serve a copy
of yeur written defenses. II any.
ta this action, on ROGER 0
BEAR d ANOERSON A RUSH,
Attorney* Nr Plaintiff, whoso
address Is 3M East Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
m ot. and file Wo original with
the Clerk d We above styled
Court on or before the Ifth d
ot September. Iff I; otherwise a
lodgment may bo entered
against you tar the reltat do
mended In the Amended com
plaint.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL OF SAIO COURT on Wit
11thday ol August. Ifft.
I SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
at Clerk ol said Court
By Ruth King
as Deputy Clerk
Publish August If. M A Si
tember 1. f . Iftl
OEINS
CHVUKV.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In Biblical limes, a man could
tievg aa many wfvaa aa ha could afford. Just Lk* today."
— Abigail Van Buran.
MEDICAL
K W N Y K M fS ftr N C
IROMINt WANTED.
Accepting applications far
Certified Nursing Assistants.
Those wim eepertonce given
prtorltyl Apply:
SM Malian»llto Avw Sentord.
Shift*
si.Mee. Freepickeea del. II
ron w
WILL DO lawn mewing el
reeteneMe rats*.
1
berm ., amyle d era te,
central M/A, carpet, tonced
ya rd , utility room w illi
w a ih o r/ d ry e r hoeh up*
IrecMy painted. *475Riga d*p.
C o ilt n im , toevemtsaaae
Support B medkd
N m m w ' b ^NaSaNe'
H b s n H a FL BerWMtias
at
For Oddis: t-MFafrdlM
1 7 -N v n s r y A
CM M Cara
a FOOTER TRAINEE e
A-t CMILDCABE. On MylhsrlMe
place! Variety at duties I
Dutch rdsosl Hurry 11
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Dr. Sato k tovfng anvlr
tar your child. Rates, *30-4] a
wfc. Far OMMcare tod N oaty
“
lataas* tsK - — J H -m t
leaw.MmN, m-nw
POSTAL and
ABC IM A U DAYCARE. TLX
Sll.ll/hr. New open. For
esam and application coll
moots, Esc. Rare......b H I I B
CHILD CARE In my home,
•eddlers le 4 yra. HRB
certified. 31IM tl
DAYS OR EVEN IMPS
HcemelRetar.il
Id a week. SW UM
IX FIRIIN C ED CHILDCARE,
good homo, good M o b . groat
core! liM N 4.M -F.m W M
Esc. ref'sl CFN trained. Hat
moots. TIC I Call M3-#U4
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE
D aycafb A P ra a tb a o l.
pregraml FSaypreendl Fatty
f e w L k J m m .— ..w - i m
WILSON AREA
ages Doys/Nlghts.
abta rata*...............
31-PriVBft
Instructtom
IXFEET PIANO laHteiNss. In
your homo or my studio. Ito-W
whly- ssiitan. Result ortanted
Instruction. For all ago*,
levels A styles. Summer A
Fell closet* new aveJIobie.
CaRReoFekeneW-MM
35— Trainiitfl
A Education
IE A lies used Cadre cler. Gen
•ral/Buiidsr/Resident lal. Call
l-MMM-MM
43— L a r a I S t r y k B t
-BANKRUPTCY^
—DIVORCE tram IIS—
K. Nawacki. Attorney. aef-iBf*
Logal Notlcos
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNI EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANO FOR
SEAUNOL1 COUNTY.
FLOAIDA
CASE NO: ft-MIPCA-IPO
HOME FED BANK, ate..
Plaintiff,
rt
EDW AtD CH ER N OFF.dd ,
C L t R K 'l
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN
•hef pursuant to o Find,
man! d Foreclosure
4W 4*y d August, m i, end
entered In Civil Action No
tl I4I1 CA I4G in Wo Circuit
Court d the E Ightoenm Judicial
Circuit. In and tor Somlnota
Counly, Florida, wherein
HOMEFED BANK. etc . is the
P la in t if f end E D W A R D
CHERNOFF. d o l . ore the
Defendants. M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. Clerk d the above
entitled Court, will sell in the
highest end best bidder, or
bidders, tar cosh, at Wo West
Frent doer of the Semlneto
County Cou' lhouse, tenlord.
Florida, el 11:00 A M on the
llth day ot September. I f f 1. the
lot lowing described property **
set torta In sold Summery Find
Judgment d Foreclosure situate
In Srminol* County. Florldo.
to wit:
Lot 4». Bloch B. Sweetwater
Oaks Section-11 according to
the Plot therod as recorded In
Plei Book 14. Pages M i l .
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florldo
TOGETHER WITH oil the
Improvements now or hersetter
erected on the property, and d l
easement*, rights, eppurte
nance*, rent*, royal lies, miner
el. ell end ge* right* end profits,
water right* end stock and ell
natures now or hereafter o port
of the property.
WITNESS my hand end We
official seel Ol Wls court ol
Seminole Counly. Senlord. this
Sth day ol August. Iff I
(Court Seel) ,
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol Sold Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Otpuly Clerk
Publish August II. If. Iftl
OEI HI
l
a im s
W * POSTAL MVS * *
71— Htlp W nttd
s s s W lte s *
TEMPORARY SEEVICEt
CaHf
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
AVON! SELL SKIN4G SOFT
CALL HI-4331 erm-SSOf
B a m igiN ttl.il hr.
We Train I
new N r Ned area:
CaMi-atvaas-mi___
APPLY NOW! Drivers, security
guards, lanltar*. warehouse
ft*la and afttaa help. (Will
train) (IS Phono Fee.
I Ask tor
..CdI OP4*41
C0RSIMCT1QR ML 1M0CS
Lecal/CeriObeen Islands
H D f W WffTatad EeMdsrsFaa
WlW
road trucking company. Call
AG Carriers. Tavares Florida.
tonlord area. Start lllAS/hr
phis bandit*. Far application
and Into. Ceil l ilt-13441*7
lam 1Sam /dors.
* R ETAIL SALES a
i wlW a
smltal Your people personali
ty lands Wls super spot I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
new, am si. m -ius
INSNIE0C0
Part time and i full lime. 3-11
shllt. Perfect scheduling for
semlrttlrad homemeher look
ing tor something to do wlW
Wot astro time on hand, or
those needing to supplement
LPNNCIOED
Fulltime, 111 shift
Com* |oln our loom ot DeBory
Manor, on SNF wlW sub acuta
unit providing cere and serv
Ice* to skilled patients to.
ventilation dependent, w* also
provide a variety ot other
services usually ottered In the
acuta car* sotting. Eeporlonc*
desirable but will train. Com
potltlv* salary and benefit*.
E icsilent working environ
o e Ja r
AG C A R R IE R S , a watt
established and growing
central Florida based com
pony oftor* you:
# Semi Annual Pay Increases
a Stop Oft Pay
P Unloading Pay
evocation Pay
a Safety Bonus
espouse Riding Profrem
o Average Trip SI Days
• Lota Model Conventional
Tractor*
It you have 1 year* out ot state
tractor-trailer eiperienct and
Ogood driving record, coll
________ lasPMseas*________
EARN SMPtliee W IIK I Stott
swvitapii ot hem*. No cadi
SENO SASI tat Dddso Oh
trtbutar*. PO Be* IJI1N-C,
Corpus CUrtlH. TK THU- UN
OOOOWOAKIBSNBIOI Oil
DAILY WORK DAILY PAY
can a m ...... 373m i after tom
GRRAT MONEY Distributing
patented nutrition products.
SaN.Mwy 11/fl
DeBory, MF,*AM4PM....EOE
TV.4ll/wkaadap.Mbto4M
FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen
prlv.. util. Weld. SIS wk. SIS
sac. Downtown M1MB4______
MOBILE NOME. Complete
privacy ctoe* to downtown. SSI
wfc. No security .M N N
POOL end kitchen privileges
Quiet non smoker/drlnher,
mature adult. ITl/wk 1111313
PRIVATE home w/prlvltago*.
Eact! lent location. 331-0411 or
day*. *04771-1401____________
ROOM IN PRIVATR home In
Longwood. MO par week.
Phone 0343100______________
SANFORD.Ig. room, nice area.
Private L-W. 1*1 a week.
Relertnces. Cell 334-03*1
WALK TO DOWNTOWN, from
Pork Avo. Furn. 4 Unfurn. SM
wooh/S110month 330-1473
97—A p artm en t!
Fu rn ish *! / W>nt
SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. complete
privacy. Ofl/wk plus UOO se
curity Ind udat utIIIf lot.
________ caiim -m o_________
BEDROOM living room, kitch
en end bath. 1110 per amah,
utilities Included, plus deposit.
3314114or 340 5877
EFFICIENCY APT.. Very nice,
utilities Included. 3 blocks
from downtown. 373 0730
SANFORD ■ I room efficiency
plus private beth. Perfect tor
one person, t il woofc plus SIM
security.
Cell n> » * *
.......o s -m i
A ir GBndHtantni
At Seminole Community Col
tag* location. No weekend* or
holidays- Full lime, cook help
tr/prap. full lime porter, pert
time esperlencsd dessert
prep, port time cashier, part
time evening grill cook Apply
Monday and Tuesday. Aug.
itw and MW between tAM-tl
Noon ot Canteen Corporation
tU Sunshine Lone
M
A H B B tiiW
DC I A/C • Fast seme day
service. Ail mehes Freaest'i.
4i»-i«t4.l4hours.i<
<CGr£ R » 4 r ^
CARPENTRY. Home repairs,
remodel. Docks. Shod* 4
Garages. QUALITYI...331-MS*
A p p lla iic w
CATHY'S C L E A N N M S E r 7
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice I* hereby mods to all
those concerned and 4Mettod
Wot CJ'* Htg 4 AY Condition
mg. Sentord Electric, end Ad
cock Rooting has performed
protect fHRSaSNSMl Seminole
Juvenile Detention Center. Lo
catod at Mb Bush Blvd. Sen
lord. Flo.
Publish August!*. Id. I*, m i
DEI-111
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given mot 1
am engaged In business el 404
Juenlle Ct., Sentord, FL Will.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot MALLOY
AAAINTENANCE 4 REPAIR,
and Wat I Intend to register sold
name with the Secretary ot
State. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
ol Wo Fktlliou* Nam* Statute.
Tow n Section M l 01, Florida
Statute* m i
David P. Malloy
D,Ul.k aunuvtl* MSI DEI 301
ICE • Retarencos. rtosonebl*
retos. Lksnsedl Call MS 1410
SUMMER 1 N O T 1 C L E A N !
Eases tram S31A vp. Cell Jeyf
to
101— H o u s r s
ikwi n e m s/iee-mi
105— DuptoxT rip le x / Rent
SANFORD, dee i bdrm.. AC.
carpet. Oi*hwoshsr, laundry
rm„ carport. S4I0 mo. ilO-TOll
ISO* PARK A V I 1 bdrm . A/C.
*411/mo. plus S40Qsecurity.
__ ________ 334 3*0*_________
h b iu v m b b
MNYing A H »u iitf
O N I CALL DOBS IT ALLI
R G B N A u C IS T T T d tS r
Painting, mesenry. welding.
mwwlngTetc.il P titte tlig
REST PRICESI Quality work.
A n y th ln g / E v e r y th ln g .
Homes/Ot lice. Total repairs.
Imarovements. I do II allt
Free Ed. Anytime. 31471*1
CARPBNTEV, MAIONARY
painting and III* work. Frw*
tst imetot. Dic'd .CaN M3toJ3a
DICK PINOLA’t PAINTING.
Quality work! Inl/Eit.. Llc'd
It Insured. Free till M l 1113
appf.. turn. Cheep/on timet
til/up. CaN Ray W T tV
* # eHAULINO.yard trash,
appliance*, furniture, trash ol
any hlndJIckord^ .m -T T O
Painting
E X P E R T PAINTING 4 Prat*.
H d w w IlE A E irB
THE HOUK DOCTORI All
homo rtpelrt! Peint/Tormli*
domaqa. Lk./lot----- 333-MII
Lawn Sdrvict
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, coneret* innovation*.
Llc'd Bins Hi 34M/B3MU1
CAPTAIN CcfeiRETd. Weyne
Bee I 1 Men Quality Opera
Paul end Beth OWerw
Ventura I Proper lie*. 31I d d
UNFORD • Largo 1 bdrm. wlW
front porch, I block tram now
hospital, llto par week plus
MM security. CaW333-11**
SHARP FENCEI 1*1 Rale
work Lew U l Free esl Wood.
Cheinlink 4 repairs. ! » **!!
Concrete
3 Bdrm., 1 bath. CHA. UTS
Month. Security deposit
nogotlablo. m-Msams-TtM
W l M H O Seminole County
homes to rent! For free quota
tion- MO RBALTY. MO MSI
> BDRM. 1 BATH, central H/A.
carport. 1130 per month plus
Fum lshtd/ R u t
^ ^ O r e u m a h in ^ ^ ^
TW O iiN TU II
CARPENTER All kinds ol homo
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
tile Rkberd Gross. f f l j M
1
COMPLETE Oeetoy Lawn 4
Landscaping, Tree Service 4
Irrigation, competitive rates.
trap ostlmatasSurtny‘*P1 ISIf
LAWN CARII U A UPI Fra*
estimates Senior discounts.
Trash remove!.........M3-Wll
L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E
Commercial/ Rettowrttoi. Law
Retail Call Tern.......333-43M
RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN.
Complete cere, clean ups
Since ISM Fra* ed lM I-fllt
CLASSIC CLEAMINOt
FOR CLASSY CLIENTII
Celt iha Clown Teem.
MS714-4SM
carptmry
Nice 1 bdrm. 1 both. Central
H/A, private fenced yd.
1341/mo. 1210Security
Resullt Really.............<317440
SANFORD- I BDRM 1 boNS.
downstair*, newly redeceraled. S3M. no pets. dap. 4
ret. required. ALSO I BDRM
1 boW. upstairs, newly redec
orated. S300: no pet*, dsp. 4
ret, required: CoH N3-IT74
BDRM, well
well carpet.
A/C. rocontly remodeled.
M M mo................. .334m i
t BDRM 1 BATH. Sentord.
Woshar/dryer, central air.
dlshwashar, screened patio,
*400/mo. plus deposit. SfS14M.doySit»mS.eve*
1/1 UPSTAIRS. 1 blocks ot
IPark. SIM end lec Barb
MF.f-4................... 333-N il
U o rn c I m p r o v t n w n t
m m r s r n e n ^ r
carpentryl Heme, office.
^ Itc h m jb e fh ^ S M * ^ ^ ^
Claanlng S rv ic t
Legal Notices
SANFORD. If. 1 bdrm. Ifl/wfc
plus 11*0 security or USS/mo.
1 bdrm. **31/mo or illt/wh
Rod, laundry. A/C. 3334418
Masonry
Wa*4log. Repairs. Inl/oit.
Proa
W-fSO
thum feng
HOfliRS fU M IIIK
II your plumbing needs! 14
hoursiiR Faasm oM ii
P fE B U f Q tan in g
PCM • House wash end pointing
"Quotos by phono". Call
Roger. 3344440, SAM SPM
S d crgta rljl a
T yp in g t f v i c t s
CUSTOM Typing/Btekbeeplog I
DJ Enterprises. NIB E. Ulh
SI . Sentord 134 0471/133 14*3
^ r a s h Hauling
N T L S E R V IC E S
Ira th
cleanup. Call todsy tar Ire*
ostlmata. 7403*0*
TrJ*t«yl«r
RUNYANS TREE SERVICE
Tra* work, light hauling Free
estimate*. Insured 3311*3*
RICH'S TREE REMOVAL 14
hr. service, free estimates,
best prices! in m i
\ J r r r l i s r ) ut n /{n'*inr\> I m \ lhi\ l o r Is l o i r
s f.l l*cr Month. ( n i l ( h i w i f i n l . - U J J i t ! I
Is
i
V*
�F7
t f
Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 19, 1991 -
M T *N* C A R L Y L E # ky L a n y W rigM
T rte te K / fttrtt
t MTU. antral A/C.
I/tf
• C R IB , J ■ NNV
w/nuftrees-MAa
DOWNTOWN S N I C K
WARIMOUS11 RACK •W to
tp II. Dock HT.
B I- M I
LOWOWOOD/m. MARY aoo.
Couammant Rapa A Assume
No Quality Homm in Seminola/Oranga/Valutla/Laka
Counties.
1.000-1,100
to. M. will* or
wtttwul A/C oHIcat. Sterling
UN. Me Inloth Point. 33* V M
►U. Mary MW-tlto
•Nrapt warehouses. MONO
kttsq tt. fremtllS/mo.
MULLBT LARI PK., n tt.
maBile ham*. 1 bdrms. un
furnishedtor runt, m b tttr
OKI IDML, turn.. MRMIN
_________ w ane_________
SANFORD • 1.110.
rent.qulet ne>|hberh*ed.
1,Ui. J.100
•quart toat avallabia.
_______Call B M W _______
VI FIHML AC wafer/p
Fana/ouarad patio. No pats)
SANFORD, MW tq. ft. pravlout
cabinet mtg. Rock A ground
Nadtogi ampIt parking, t l IS
Ftttq.f1...................m + W
tttt + ttttsec » W 1 7
N r B u t
lift-in d u s tria l
DOWNTOWN SANFORD.
NCAACOURTHOUSE.
CALL B1-7M4
14.SNSQ.FT.
For laaaa. 1 phase, loading
<Nck. )• tl. ailing. MOM mo.
Ill Airport ktvd. Ml-BI-Rltl
Spoco/ Rant
PRCSTIOI O FFIC II • 700 to
U N tq ft. Somt fumltlwd. 1
MockstoCity Hall. Call
B48S41...... CROWN SQUARE
U N F O R o-n r.ia n .
and iam tquara toot.
Call B M W
121-Condom inium
f ttn to lt
P IN IIDCICUW
1 bdrm. 1 bath, washer/dryer.
1515/mo. S.E.C.M. Inc., Lie
Jaa^EttatoBrokarUMMO
1 BEDROOM
MOVE IN
SPECIAL
On PARKon PARK
M7Smonth.
COUNTRY, 1 BDRM 1 ACRIS
Mtt month.
Caatury 11 Ckladl Rutty
m -m i
127—O flic * Rantals
g N fp v a Q o n k r io
190S W. Hth SL, Sanford
CORNIR tl/tl and 417. Office
bldg. Oraal tor all typtt ol
business. B l 1457/011404 5454
TWO 1.000 tq- II unlit, can be
uttd togtlhtr. Ont unit, 500
tq.lt.
Call W) 1747
brawn, under cUtwf. built to.
w a rn exeattarn, a t OGO.
- MT-*19*___________________
•GAARC TAGLR w/4 dUHs by
Henry Link. SUE hrm m 1777
MGSPIT A L DBM. electric.
• 1/1 • fireplace, new point and
carpal, tonod yard.....OF,Mi
• m
l,7M tq tt. wMh hat tub.
appl Ignat, nrtpltu MMM
•SOW tatit ptgn. appliances.
garage, fenced yard. S4S.4W
•1/1 • ranevatadl Naw carpal.
RRMtoRMr, large I
Ainnexc.qndmen.
ITS
Awa. New/Lked tom. G
moving-Arum to a r, n ft.
•IBS) H Psaeey wesAer
aya.gtW S IM p H r; CaecRA
chair M ild wead trama.
b e ig e U u e .liU B iiM i-----■ H M C L O T N B t LINI.
pel* (umbrella type)
■ Naw t4W M fea MB
yard................. .......444.1
• M - on 1/1 acral
fplc. family, living and dining
room*. Privacy Nna. 174.JM
IM IM M T , U SSTNM
■
•
1/1
- renovated, naw carpal,
paint, appllancat. fancad
yard........................ IO.MB
• 1/1 • ranavatod. naw carpal,
palnl appllancat. fancad
yard..
........ .I4MM
ty en thlt two ttory 1/1Vy with
appllancat. and tiraplaca.
Fenced yard with peel I IM.Stt
1 4 1 -H m w m to r Sate
IT
SIMM death awnar financing.
1 bdrm. 1 fcath, central M/A an
1
..an m en
PLUS
O W N IR F IN A N C IN G Plnacmt. 1/1, living, dining
family rm„ aacurlty tyttom.
fenced yard.ttt.4M
DILTONA -1/1 en I acra. ter.
porch, carport. M IN I
M \I I
it i
\i
n
IN V IS T O R 'S S P I C I A L I
Duplex, 1 bdrm. w/ontral
M/A. and t bdrm., tonod.
IMB/mq Incama. SSI,Mil I
I STORY DUPLIXt I bdrm.
upqtam. 1 dawn! On Hwy aa.
141— Hu n ts to r I t t e
SPACIOUS POOS. HOME I 4
bdrm. l bath split plan with
tamlly ream. 1 minute from
Lake Mary Bi. A great
valuaat.....................S7MEB
ELMt DOWN AMO ASSUME I ]
k^m
AwlA fag AauwAwi^i
WRIfii A
» Win m ■TgTRIBrmr,
Split plan with cathedral o i l
ing I l car garaga w/opener.
—jjh ■liM
^4 Mtni.iRVviVTv
MAMMMM
niinfvi
ASSUMABLR NO QUAD-
FVINOI Uhefrent 1 bdrm. 1
bath, data to tchoaft.
Call Cherfetft/Rmertea Realty
__________ IfMWB__________
Oaad rental history. W J M
St. Johns Realty, an m am
I . ORA HOI COUNTY • V I on
•Macre*, large bam..
W ................. ...
BATEMAN REALTY
MAMAABMBHT A R1ALTY
F O tM U irO M H I
• j/hs w/workshop set.too
• 5/11>, nlca naighbsrheed
174.500
• 1/1. graal location 1*4.500
ALLABOVE RENTTOOWN!
Horia tovart, thlt ona't tor
you! IIacm w ith!bdrm . Hi
bath. Flrtplaea. tcratnad
porch.........................tn.ooo
1
Fir Dm Prka at II 701 E.
15th St. 1 bdrm. 1V» bath.
C/H/A. fancad, w/14 X 30
block workthop or 1 car
garage Priced under today'I
market I....................Uf.fOO
k N» »V\ I \
Ul \| I ' I > 11
STENSTROM
• ( I IA N
• A I- I ( > K I ) A M L K
*1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms*
$100 O ff
F IR S T
M O N T H S
R E N T
CarpM ft V inyl, Coiling Fan, V trticals ft
Min in, p o o l, Tonnte Court, C lu bh ou st ft
Laundry Room
m i must
Limited Time Offer
REALTY,
INC.
W r list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
KAVWOOO1/1 KNOCKOUT
You'll b* lloorad whan you to*
Itw room A big lot. Fplc.,
appllancat. too......... S75.IO0.
LAKE MARY !/• VILLA
A! the C r o «| Q tl Laata
purchata g 0 rfole In up
graded gait j area.....SM.tOO.
WELL LOCATE01/1
Graal area for family living.
Near school*. chopping, but.
Nlca lot Now......... 141.500
LOCH ARBOR 1/1 • FOOL
Alio on lake. Enjoy natural
Fplc.. tamlly rm . laundry,
appi. dock Amort I....1115,000.
PRETTY IOVLLWILOK1/1
Jut! redecorated. Nicely land
scaped Owner will hold tom*
paper..................... 1111.100.
OSTEEN • EXTRA NICE 1/1
On 10 acrat. ttocked llshpood,
accau to river, horiei ok. In
lawapl...................SII1.000
Total
Mova-fn
(1st Month Onfy)
SUNLANOl/1 Stertor/Retire*
Clean, lenced. 1/1 acre on
quiet cul de lac. Well kept,
naw root, paint Shad . 551.900
2 & 3 B e d ro o m
A p a rtm e n ts
SUPER SANFORD PLACE V I
Atiume no quality Fplc. In
great rm. Eat in kit Lott of
nice feature* ......... 5/9.500
•Cable T V
• Washcr/Dryers in Select Units
CALL ANYTIME
• Self Gcan Ovc
• Ice maker
322-2420
• Dishwasher
• Garbage
Disposal
• Pool
• Clubhouse
>
i f uI 5 M
2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford
Ml W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
MON.-SAT.9-6 . Sun. 12-5
•In Our 35th Year*
FOR SMI Ot KNT
Newly ranavatod, Sanford
(Goldsboro) 1 bdrm. I bath.
SIMM Murray Jett. BSS4M
bath, Ig. matter, Ig.
liv in g and dining araa
w/Wreglea. Woad dKk, Ig.
trees. Privacy and security.
Extra roam tor efftca, hobby
or poet Jrd bdrm. Tannls and
paal privileges. S**,m
Days, sn-ata
■b u n *
TM0 HOMES-1LOT
Assumable to quelitied buyer.
1 bdrm. Hi bath, living room,
family roam or 4th bdrm.,
largo kltchon. Nlca comer lot.
In-ground pool. M1JM BTtaai
I BUY H0U3CS r 'r '
ANY COMOITIONI
Need rapoIrtT Behind on
paymonk 7Call Greg 1774714
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
ONLY
321-2720
• Swmmng pomand Sgniad
a m count
• Car Wash a/u
• Servered PoreftiBacon,
■Hn Bints.Orapas
• Paal Corwoi
•Pal n S v -U M f
Altamonto, Apopka. Cassel
berry, Deltona, Lake Mary.
Longwoed, Naw Smyrna
Beach. Ocoea. Orlando It
properties). Ormond Beach.
Sonlord. Winter Park.
AREAS CHANGE WEEKLY
Special Buying Incentives Now
MUST Q U A LIF Y ____
T h e P r u d e n tia l ^
F lo rid a R a a lty
WART TOSUL TOUR HOME?
I am looking tor nice home, to
match with buyert
CaN M Srspqp, RIMT0R
leati t504aaa*m>iiaa
HATFAJR MEADORS
1 bdrm., 1 bath. Large
screened rm. 107 Meadow
Bivd. trt,too. Bawot
MUST SILL MOM’S H0U3I
1 bdrm, 1 bath. CB horn* In
batter Santord nalghborhogd.
Top condition, control AC.
naw carpal. A paint, all appll
ancat. Lott of Inside storage
built In. FHA qualified buyer
can put lust 11500 down and
toller will pay all ot buyers'
doting A loan costs. Double
lot. 150 X 140. Drive by at 1017
Hibiscus Court. Ihan call or
just knock on door. I 7t.no
total
Char lat Slade, ton,
B l 5t]7 or 147 0741
PICTURE PERFECT! Lovely 1
bdrm 1 bath all brick custom
homo with upgraded appll
ances end extra touchasl
Comas with ovtrtltad corner
lot (riding mower included to
take cere ot It). Mature oaks,
manicured lawn. Owner ready
to Mil at.....................171,900
Emerson Raalty Oraup Inc.
9*4-7719015/407 steam
321-3663
1545 Park Dr.. Santord
SANFORD, V I. At turnable
mortgage pool. 141.000
TWO BEDROOM, large lot.
U 7.00Q 110 1197
Come Home To
Country Style Living!
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
.........................................
7 and 12 Month Lease
Available
GOVERNMENT HOMES
NOGIMMICKS
Quinn Realty Inc
324-4334
StepUp Into A
Great Apartm ent!
TWI N W A V I L I S t
WATINBID -New, wattSA
asAbaim Ltoeaw.BlAB*
GWASNIB. GMsan, Heavy
. Run* greatTlI A
<
mother In law. Includes 1
bdrm.. 1 bath, PLUS detached
I bdrm., 1 both. PIUS large
shad PLUS tonod yard. Great
valua at 174.SOP compieto with
10% down to qualified buyer
or TRADI IN your heme or
lot equity CALL NOWIt
*299
mH
.-S'-:
I
m
T '
-
TOTAL
■m
POOL. TENNIS COURT.
VOLLEYBALL COURT
EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES
• New Carpetng • Now Appliances indudng Refrigerator. Range. Ckstiwaaber, Gar
bage Disposal • Washer A Dryers mstaled
m units for an additional moniNy tea • 24
hour emargancy mbWananca same#
330-5204
(ZoutUnep
Zda&c
apartments
TAKE 17-PI MLAMPORT PLVO. TURNWIST
77VOOF A USE, SIGN ON MCHT
NMY FAT RCHTT
II down tor Vets • A little
moo tor ethers. Brand new 1
bedroom 1 bath homes with 1
car garaga tram 1510.
total monthly paymonk.
Uatvarsat Realty, M u m
149—C om m trctel
P r o p ir ty / S a te
111 S. SANFORD A V I - Otlica
building. Approx. 1.M0 tq N.
Covered parking. Opposite
Chamber ol Commerce bldg.
By owner, MAIM 407 *411400
orldSMBMAB
192—A c rw ftiL K / to te
NEAR MAYFAIR Gail ceurM.
nicely weeded IMXIASHASS*.
00
Law at 1177 down l
jaaaaaa*
T M E IF fllV n T S
NOMONRY DOWN
•xoa* faa, tag Itfto. ate
tfW CHEVY SPECTRUM - 4
total 55.*5* each, no
dawnI S7T.4I monthly.
U jM W jM S ________
SEVKN PLUS ACRES
Head plain In Eureka Ham
mock. Secluded, private.
Ready m i e n
1*1 ACRIS *11 or part, custom
pends, fence. Witt finance,
near Poland.............. 1*4-17*0
S ACRIS. RIVKR OAKS. OS
TEEN - St. John's access.
Restricted. Asking U0.na
4*7 5742405
155— Condominiums
C o-0 »/ S a to
WATERFRONT CONDOl 1
BDRM. 1 BATH. S7UMI
Met Ivoted saItor t Cal I Drenda
Ownby Real Estate*0*417 7*S1
W I N T E R SP RI NGS . The
Highlands. 1 bdrm. ly./dlnfng
rm. M X I ) ft., Ig. *<m. porch,
fully aqulp. kit. Tsaalt. pool
alt pmcaNtes. Owner will li^ je n a ; «a ja a ;;i™ ;;;;;B * 4 ^
157—M obite
H om w / S a te
MUST SILL. 14 X TL V I AC. 1
perches, all appkancas. Nlca
lamlly hemal W l ....Bl-PStf
SANFORD. 17 Fleetwood. 14 X
B. 1 bdrm.. I V4 belh. CHA.
storage bldg, covered perch,
new carpet A awnings. Family
pk.PrkedtoiallllS.sa.
__________ 1117*17__________
SAVE MSI NEW INI HOMES!
WHY PAY R IT A ILf I4X7S,
SPAM. MX ft, Slf.Ue IM-STPt
ISM 25X44 mobile home. 1bdrm
1 bath, large screened parch.
Asking SIAOM........... B3 41W
II SKYLINE MOBILE heme. 14
^ « . 1 bdrm. 1 bath OSTRIM
area must fee moved! lll.a o .
l MOMM
140— Bus! MSS
F or Sate
HARDWARE Aad Food Store la
Osteon. Doing gaed business!
Building, land. Inventory,
SUS.iai Owner retiring!
TampHe Really lac., S4ASISS
QUALITY LAWN
Ac covets. 11)00) plus par
y o a r t S a c r i f i c e SIOOOI
^ E ju ijm a n ^ itr^ n ^ O J ^ ^
145— Duptex ter Sate
1 BDRM. 1 BATN. plvt 1 bdrm.
1 bath Near 15th St Income
5900 sis 000 ste 4547 etter s
111—Applte nets
/ Furniturt
oaUNKBEDSStS B l ion
a COLOR TV. /erath. IS in
wood cabinet, floor model
Needs a little rep«r SlOO
P I 1515___________________
• COUCH HIDE A R I O .
Qumnsire 5400BO B 40OSS
.S L 2 L
big ttoraal Only SIB.W per
mewlht I P monats • tee%
A PR )............ CM Mr. Payee
235—Truck*/
Bu— t / V P it *
sms
CAIN POR YOUR CAR I Quail
, Inc., u m H
tkry. 17
t7fW.........-B77M5
SmM IM h Cb
M i l JE B P O R A N D
WAGONIRR - 4 wheel Wlv*.
V% toil power and *4r. Localty
I
iVFMYMEIIS
MOMOMGVDOWN
except tax, tag title, etc
1117 CHIVY CAPRICE
CLASSIC • Auto, air, power,
storaq OnfyIMP.Wper month
(4* months • 144%APR)
Call Mr. Payne
Cavrtosy U*odCars, » H B
oPWGLK AUTOAUCTtOtl*
EVRRY YVES. A PRI. 7 i» PM
1 m
•Me.lAfff.... -Call BY'
*7* PLYMOUTH VAN. Auto.
17YK. naw goat, clean, gavd
shape. I cy1,11,141 B l-tas
*tt FORD P-m pig.
m engine, PS. ci
A/C,IM W m l.tt4att7M tt
Mwy.41
232— T r o c t e r t a n d
_____ S*WHF1,
_______ Traiter*_______
I4W WILLS CARGO TraitoT
Cnctoad S' X lk . Nnscww.
root vent, and exfrasl HIM.
oxopftax.tagmto.atc
HM HYUNDAI - 4 Ga
#bF BBBFH^Pp pftlWF BwBHFl^Y^Pe
tow mltotl ONLY S114.M par
month (M months • 14.4%
A P R ....... CHI Mr. Peyn*
Courfser UsadCars, » l i a
4a*7tt47ieerH7Mas
TV kt excellant
SIM Call M14HL
GW*
II
•COMPUTBR PACHAGI •
M AUTOSALVAGE
MDeBery
W l WIIGN ANOPAYI
TagWtor |unk.
Cars A Trucks
HM CHEW CAVALIER CS
out#, air, AM/FM stereo,
ONLY 1174.40 per month IB
months • 14,4% APR)
ftoJRW__BMMdMwilMMMl
291— RBCrBBTIBVHH
V ik te te s / C B IM T *
__________ m a t t __________
AVAILABLE SILP STORAGEI
ttW TEMPO - good rubber', new
Owkldt stereo* far RV'sf
battery, no rust, run* god.
Maeb*. ALMF. BS-I4I1
MAM.............-.... BMW* NOMAD TRAILER if ft. 14*1.
'77 CUTLASS - M OOT erlg.
Meet travel or Ik# inI Real
mile*. Excellent candltien.
air, TV, stoops A Extra niceI
**Mer bestatoer. »a4*>5
Ontotatt.. .......PT7I74
M MAZDA GWM, S
RV RENTAL lets. 1141 me. Incl.
AM/FM Stereo, AC. Good
ConditionI nets, tse oiw
p2tA *r*tototoM ?»*ll
tVWI
e aa•WWTl
^ . td
41 kauhaad aW
Mek
drive, GaMMa m Prtotom,
......................
I T — t — r t l m Q gg Ms
• MRB,
■ WWW
• IXBRCISI RIKR. Start,
RrgemaSsr. lie. Candlttonll
U t B U I t t ________________
• GOLF CLUBS. Me Gregar,
Jack Nlchlawt. 1 * Iron,
wad|a> putter, I A J weeds, -f
matching beg l a . eond.l
s m ....................... m -nat
POLICE ACADEMY, Collector,
venturer. Call RIGA tor
ot the best prices areundl
1 9 9 -O ffk * S u it e s
• R L B C T R I C Typewriter,
Smith Carena. Priced to Swill
193— Law n ft G in ten
Busrron
M " LIKE NEW I S14M Firm.
B7-1747 or B*IS04 ask tor
• LAWN MOWIN. I I " cut.
Excellant Condltlenl 175.
195— M p ch ln ry/ T oois
•A IN COMPRESSOR, Valued
at fits. Many u a tl Good
CadM jat Asking kM. M W |
irasscmr
LOVING A
Friandlyl Grsy tiger stria
i
CHEVROLET
•CAVAUER8
90
204«m
U lA A d
l5
5
99l
i
A
M'“S ”- *6399*
i
91L “^ .H | 499*
>7fi90*
91w
i
9Cf
PONTIAC
209483
DODGE
A
AirBag, Ak^FMStereo
*
PONTIAC
V I W
° r ^ L£
Stoaring, PowerWindows V V i f l f
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS CIERA 9 7 A A A #
Tilt Cruise, PB. PS. PL,
▼f J I J I J I T
Air, AM/FMStereoCat*.
#
PLYMOUTH
ACCLAIM
91
LOAOEOt
tabby. Spayed A Me lowed.
P R I R I I I TO A GOOD
TOYOTA
CAMRY DX
Automatic, PS. PB.
Crude. Power Lochs
291— H o rm
752283
a a N A Y POR S A L I l e e U.7S
to**. US roN. P IN C I Mdg A
•nn-m ii
• WESTERN M O O L I. 15"
uat. Brown, w/ped and brldla
.......... ■ w fiU iew
215— Boats and
A tc tw rte t
BOAT, ‘ 7* Beall*. S5 HP
Johnson, good engine, needs
hull, electric and staring
cabla work. Till trailer, lit
15*5 takes It I.............BVS4C1
BOWRIDIR, It tl., 140 HP
ln/oulb*ard. Canvas top.
trailer. tnMOBO B l 1141
F I B I I G L A S S CANOE. 1
person. Used only Iwlcel
GroatshaalMW 1 »B W .
W ADVENTURE IS N. Pontoon
Party beat, sun deck, fully
enclosed, heed, a lk y , sleeps
1. SO HP Merc. I f , *0*
111*47 1417
217— OariQB Sates
FRANK G LOAFS Nna A Used?
H U S. French Av*. Thrift
Stare, Clip Ihk «d tor t*% ONI
SS7S 8. Hwy. 17-92, Crr—fttorry, Florida
Hours Mdo.-SrL • - • • S u n . 12-5
J R Lewis
T J 1 .* U W 7
Slava W.Uiem*
Doug McCord
hww# I w V v r * Chariot SfTxth
H i ' T oll' T lte \ oli'!
AUta STEREO.
4dOfl.. LOOKS
GOOD. RUNS
GREAT
*888
19S4 C A PR IC E WON.
LOADED
t
PAssch-ncn
*1788
19B 7B U ZU P IC K U P
AIRS SPEED
STEREO. LOW
nCEALOW
WUAHAOS
*3488
1 M 5 F O R D E l SO V A N
I CUSTOM. CAPTAM
CHAIR AIR AUTQ
*3988
■M ■!...... H
219— Wanted te Buy
GOOD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
Man-Ferrous Metals........ Glass
KOKOMO................... m -llK
WE CAN HELP!
222—M usical
M trchandisR
BLSNFIguiiracoulBrTIito^
medal G17 with hard shell
^ •j*_ A s k ln jU 75m m ^ ^
223— MiscGiiantous
• AIK COMFRISSOR 1/1 HP
Speed Aire tor home us*
Piston type compressor
mounted on wheels 1100 MS
Catalina Or, Santord
•GLASS COLLECTION Irnila
tlon milk end carnival glass. ‘
assorted colors SWOlakes oil
___________HI SOSO__________
TWO QUEEN ANNE Chairs.
Ethan Allan Dk cherry,
mauve strip* w-biue A pink
tlowon 331S5SI Alter 5 10
TWO 11 GAL Aquariums, com
plat* with stand, hoods,
tillers, gravel etc Eat Ig
tlsh Slip tor all 114 0944
• W A T I N FILTER, naw in the
box. (NSAI Naw. cost 5179
tiriltSOI Include* Instillation
___________P I 1971__________
• M GALLON hot water healer
Scotty's brand Works. 770
required US P I S3P1________
• IS OALLON KEROSENE
DRUM ha* some useable oil
Free, voupkk up PI 411*
I
23ft—V lW d M
except tax, tag title, etc
Owner/Realtor......... B17WY
OCALA NAT'L PORIIT,
•FORD FMX Tn
Exc. Cendlttan. IMBT-OtB
________ DwiH_______
'tt • *U CHEVY II past
gtass, sheet metal, ir
bumper. Goingfeel, call
Call Mr. Peyn#
Court*** Iked Cary M Sjjg
14*7 VOLKEWADON BUD Goaddug*- Oraai, norust.
AM/FM dual
i. Naw,
NhaM naua.HW
CMilNTT REALTY
3727494
I
•TV, ZINTTN 1* kv
stand. SIM *r b a t etter.
D e y t ^ i m i Ivlsq B IT B I
1 bdrm. l
SbaAnfMa vb
371-4759.............3212237
ZJ/xvahmih-
.7. 1 __________
RIFRMRRATON, GR Slda by
tide with ka mahar. ins.
OeadgndNtonl—.... M>S4ta
• R IP R IG IR A T O K / fra eier
OR. I Bar, irecede M l cm.
H. Rune aad. SWA BA4711
• ROCKING CNAtR - Send mk
wHh cauntry tlyto charm. INB
3 2 5 5 *7 4 “ ”
123— For L rbsg
• HISTORIC! BEDROOM
G D IID W A S H IR , Me y f e * .
SMFOCftftlUISfllM I
tM N M H R
HIDOEN LAKH 2 bdrm. I
bath, till par month plus MOO
securitydeposit. P1051A
NORTH LARI VILLAOK 17tl
and Lk. Mary Bl. 1 bdrm. 1
bath, fireplace. pool. Nauillut.
MM/WtoMl 5151or BO-ltlS
LIND
_______ Call BABB_______
•1 N RI I R SCT. wfth 4 chairs
A tormtea tog (map** to*>
Sprinhtorad. Call BOOM*
CROWNSQUARE
M l
ir “
S f CO/ l l t l l t
AS
LOW
AS
AS
LOW
AS
*200
DOWN
*3 1 o o
1987 CHEVY S-10
VI. AUTO. Ain
PS PB LOW
USES
MAGS
*3988
1989 GEO SPECTRUM
7 Dfl
W 000 Ml
srenso
OAflr BLUE
*4988
1987 VW FOX G L
MCE CAR Ain
STEREO. 4 Dn
LU X U R Y
LOCAL OWiEH
*3888
1985 FORD E S C O R T
AIR
AUTO.
STEREO
*1488
K e n 'R u m m e l
Vjt 1 TD rt fdOv'r
Hwy
1 / ^2 • SdiifurcJ
5 . ’ ’ ’
3 2 1 7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 9 7 7 9
I
�(4
11
. *•«’ ■ u.
f I f $f f f 1I
M
v j y M f i pjp i
r
' f f i r r f* f r M
p W 6 l? B p ® B W B W S S to 6 ^ W ^ W 8 W ^ 8 i5 l(@ ite8 rtH l8 B M W B 8 H I
t V*TI* &
r t r
k
. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 19, 1«t1
H o rm o n e s re v e rs e
A d d i s o n ’s d i s e a s e
O S A R M L O O TTt I’ve been
dtagnoaed with Addtaon'a dtsease. What la It?
D B A S t t A D I l i Each
normal human haa tw o adrenal
olanda. situated on top o f the
kidneys. These glands secrete
vital hormones necessary for
good health. The three prim ary
hormones are cortisol (w hich
helps regulate body m etabolism
ana participates In the Imm une
system ), aldosteron e ( whi ch
controls the mineral balance o f
sodium and potassium ), and
androgens (sex hormones).
In Addison's disease, the ad*
renal glands wither and cease
producing these hormones. If
untreated, the condition Is fatal.
Symptoms Include darkening
("bronstng") o f the skin, weak*
ness, loss o f appetite and w eight,
low blood pressure, dehydration,
heart disease, low blood sugar,
poor circulation, depression. In*
tolerance to cold, and suscepti
bility to Infection. The diagnosis
Is established by blood tests
s h o w i n g deficient h o r m o n e
levels and mineral Imbalances.
Treatment con sists o f re
placement therapy w ith synthet
ic hormones, notably corltaone
and fludrocortisone. This thera
py must be closely m onitored
under the supervision o f an
endocrinologist, a specialist in
disorders o f the body's glandular
system.
m ent o f severe and chron ic
constipation. Cod liver o il Is a
great laxative. There are other,
gen tler, m ore effective treat
m ents far arthritis. Some c f the
m o st p op u l a r are I n d o c l n .
1 M l(tM
1 *N & ra 5 to
Is JsSs
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
Motrin. Voltaren and Naprosyn.
J l 'J U L J U
41 la s s a a s d
44 M O l.b s s M n
4 7 ------- - -
i J l 'J U U U
J J U L I U lJ lJ
J j J E J M l I LI
l u l i
J lItjM iJ J
H1U
JU L'J
UU111JII1J
J IIU U L J l.l
iJl'JL K ' J U
JM1 I f J . J
J JI I M J U
tJ L U J U lJ U
~)M H
j J U lU
IJ L 'J J U U U
'J II.J IJ
JM L1
fJ L lllfJ
JLJLJLHJIJ
JJlJIJi'JUU
U H LH JIIL4
! ii n - j n i . T
i -ii.n ii ii i
• -----M j t s s w sof
47 PSSMIS
It s
10 So? sat si
11
JB SSJK 1
• Actress —
■
s fs fis
" s s r
97 Ceerdofi
ftL U O U -C C U A R » * * , F & L & >
/^o
w
Hft/E. eaVODHBOJ KXW fiS
HAMTOQUaJHlTE-
CD UARCdM M O A^S N J
GCWJ6 ATTIC (ififWSE CHEATS...
4 jr •
44 70S,— I
I Part st eye
l nsysarasNs
•0 Actress —
M
mass
It doesn't
work. Don’t use It unless your
doctor advises It for the treat-
S egoC s t d ^
4JHI(£ TH€ eOtCfiM M fiUTS * B >
“ S S L .
OOTTt Can you
respond to the use o f cod liver oil
taken with orange ju ice for the
treatm ent o f arthritis? There
seem to be varying opinions
about Its effects.
By H ow l#
EEX A MEEK
IS wT
m
In short, you have a serious
disease that can be successfully
treated with m odem replace
ment therapy. The treatm ent,
which should be supervised by a
specialist. Is permanent.
N
tJf-1 J f J U U
..ill'.h Jl-IU
GJUALSMOT AT THE
•
_______________
S L A M M e R T D O ...
•
' .
______ ’
By Phillip Alder
■
b y J i m m y Johnson
AR LO A N D JANIS
COME 0M,6U e rr HEAD/
a ir up/
mb ANOTHER K IE F CAY,
... ...... i r w m i---------
WHOA/ 1CAD0C6UCH
UWTY/
spade lead, East playing the 10.
When masterpolnts were first
Fry might have bid three clubs
awarded In 1936 by the Am eri at his second turn, but he llkrd
can Bridge League (now the his strong spade holding Tor
A m e r ic a n C o n tra ct B r id g e no-trump purposes and decided
League). 10 players were given to take a gamble on the diamond
the rank of Life Master, on the suit.
basis o f their tournament rec
He won the first trick with the
ords. The last surviving member spade ace. This didn't cost a
o f the 10, Sam Fry. Jr., died on trick because he could always
June 28 at 82.
finesse against West's marked
Fry won a silver medal at the spade queen later, but it did
1999 World Team Champion mislead West about the location
ship and collected many na o f the spade Jack.
tio n a l titles. In c lu d in g the
Next Fry ran the club 10. East
Spingold Knockout Team s and
won with the queen and could
the Vanderbilt Knockout Teams.
In 1966 Columbia University have switched profitably to a
played a match against four diamond, but understandably he
experts, including Fry. who were th o u g h t d e c la r e r h ad th e
alumni o f Columbia. The experts diamond ace and West the club
tost the 2 0 board match despite ace. Therefore he returned a
Fry’s excellent play as South on spade, expecting to establish his
today's deal. If you wish to test partner's suit. But Fry immedi
yourselt, cover the East-West ately claimed nine tricks: three
cards and select your line In spades, two hearts and four
three no-trump against a low clubs.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
A a g .2 0 .lB B l
b v B ob T tio vo s
FRANK AND ERNEST
P*V4P XM SCROLLS
P fo J fC T
< \ 0 .
PfiHlf, AfCUT Jtt&f PfANUT r V T T ffv
AHP dgLCt XANPHlCNfX Y*/ SpItfLr •
UHfiOLHNG ANP
T P A t t f lA T t C N
P tp T .
G ARFIELD
b y J i m D o vis
mmMmmti
---- Ml
jtm
1 M
The urge to travel and acquire
knowledge from firsthand expe
rien ces could be v e ry p ro
nounced for you in the year
ahead. If you begin to target
your destinations now. happy
trips could be in the offing.
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put
your thinking cap on at work
today. Clever Ideas you conceive
could go a long way In chalking
up points with those who pass
out the bonuses and promotions.
Know where to look for romance
and you’ll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mail 82
plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
may run into an old friend today
you haven't seen for quite some
time. The meeting might be just
a chance event, but it could be
the harbinger of something more
Interesting and e\r iting.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
might not gel off to a dazzling
start today, but your finishes
could be dramatic. It's Important
you keep in mind that It's the
bottom line that counts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your comments will have a
greater Impact on friends today
than you may realize. Fortu
nately. you're likely to say all the
right things, strengthening rela
tionships rather than weakening
them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) The probabilities for today
being a profitable one for you
look quite good. However, what
you gain could come about in a
very unique way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Greater benefits arc likely to
be derived today from things
that you do on the spur of the
moment rather than that which
you've taken pains to plan. Stay
flexible and alert.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 10)
You should be able to size up
situations very accurately today
by relying on Hr* a n sw e rs you
arrive at both deductively and
intuitively. In sum. use all your
faculties.
PISCES I Feb 20-March 20)
Your companions will have an
NORTH
t-to-ll
4 K S2
f KI
OQ 10 5
♦ K J 7 54
WEST
OQS7S3
VQ992
♦ A 94
41
EAST
010 4
VJ7
4KJ973
O Q 13 2
SOUTH
OA J9
V A 10 5 4 3
412
a A 10 9
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Wctt
10
Pass
SMth
lV
2 NT
North
20
3 NT
East
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: 0 5
enormous cfTeet on your outlook
today. If you're with progressive
and creative thinkers, you'll be
pleased with the way they'll
stim ulate your thought proCCSSC1
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Achievement Is within the realm
o f possibility today, provided
you are both swift and consis
tent. If you dilly-dally, you might
not lie given a second chance.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You may lx* the recipient o f
some unusual Information to
day. It may not fit Into your
present plans, but It could be of
vulue In the future.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Som ething of benefit In the
business realm might uncx|M*ctedly develop for you today
through an individual who is
m o re o f a frien d than an
associate. Check it out.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Do not discount your mate's
Hashes o f Inspiration today Just
because your partner's reason
ing is not along traditional lines.
It's the concept that counts, und
these could be ingenious.
(0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
e*
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
ROBOTMAN'
I ’M lSAmS '.h 'ASP Will bt PRMN*
AhSif,
AMP, f2~
fO*TH£
y rrv£ K .s)y c'j
CESTCR
rngpursa, s h o w .o tt m cbc
THfcH.
uarbuckS /
in a
I- .I WtiTMfANf'rfygr H P tft
w i t FfSUN'S,AW. ITS
JUST THAT Yju’at x£Sf
T W / f T T 'W W .
I AM'TQUriVN , W ! THANKS.
SAY 7V WORDAH'1U CH07PSKHAvSit Cut with This
CRISP A& AW .'
�
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 19, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 19, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b1f9e15c13b43db7e7618d878c326d6.pdf
45937472bc5c5a5eb02c8be0245fdac1
PDF Text
Text
/
Sales tax
debate set
NEWS DIGEST
□ •ports
Girls will play softball this fall
Public is invited to attend
Tuesday evening session
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Junior and Senior Gtrla Softball
Leagues capped a successful rebuilding season
with four games and the announcement of a fall
league.
Bf MASK BAflPMLD
Herald Staff Writer
□ •••pie
Recognize poisonous plants
The possibility of coming In contact with
dsonoua plants increases now that summer la
ere. Recognizing what the plants look like la
her
the first step to avoiding them and their
problems.
-4* .
m m w " v- •ia ,-'' V•*>.:
Wisntr vendor’s parents cltsd
ERIE. Pa. — The parents of an 11-year-old hot
dog vendor were summoned to court by the city
Health Department, which is trying to stop their
daughter’s unlicensed frankfurter hawking.
Stephanie and Jerry McCarthy, parents of
Danielle, on Friday received a notice to appear
before Common Pleas Judge Michael Joyce on
Monday.
The department closed Danielle's stand.
Danny's Dogs, but she went back Into business
about two weeks ago after someone gave her a
steamer that keeps dogs and buns warm.
Danielle had used a crock pot. but the Eric
Health Department said it did not adequately
regulate meat temperature.
Health Department Solicitor Patricia Whitmire
said Monday's hearing ts an attempt to stop
Danielle's unlicensed food sales and protect the
public health.
Mrs. McCarthy said the couple will ask for a
delay In Monday's hearing to give the family
time to find an attorney.
Danielle, who also sells lemonade In her front
yard stand, has said she likes the work because
she doesn't have to ask her parents for money.
Winning ticket sold In Ocala
TALLAHASSEE — One ticket matched all six
numbers drawn for last week's Florida Lotto
game and gives whoever owns It solo claim to a
jackpot estimated at $6 million. Lottery officials
said Sunday.
The ticket, sold In Ocala, carried the numbers
13-24-34-35-4247.
In addition to the big ticket, more than
212.000 others arc winners: 193 arc good for
$4,028 each, matching five of the numbers:
11.045 are good for $103 each, with four of six.
and 201.033 had three of six and are worth
$5.50 each.
This week’s Jackpot, like last week's estimated
on the basts of expected sales and projected
long-term Investment rates, la estimated at $6
million If paid to a stnglc winner over 20 years.
Parachutists arrested
Correction
The lime for the first of two planned
"Community Home Buyers" seminars will be* 7
p.m. until 9 p.m. this evening, at the New Lift*
Word Center Church. 1311 South Oak Avenue
In Sanford, rather than as prcvhxisly listed.
The seminar is open lo the general public.
From staff and wirs reports
Classifieds....
ClfflllH aaaaaaaaa..........Nation....................
t l Pooalo...........
3 1 Rolloo............
P**thi........... ..........8 A Sports............
..........4A Tslovlslon.....
■dHorlal.
Florida........... ..........2A Woathor.........
..........« ■ World.............
NftrOAfiAM
Soggy and hot
Mostly cloudy with a
70 percent charier of
afternoon showers.
High In the low 90s
and a southerly wind
at lOtnph.
For more waethar, i m N ( * 2 A
Slip Into something cool
When the thermometer climbs Into the 90s, area Kids, top. don their
bathing suits to cool down with a hose and a Sllp-n-Sllde. Above
left: Shawn Tlllotson, 12, Sanford, careens down the wet plastic on his
knees as Alicia Miller, 11, Sanford, above right, slides on her stomach
as Gordie Davison, recreation leader, douses her head with spray from
the hose that keeps the slide wet.
Area Hispanics emerging as force
By J . MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — With the confidence
that they represent a significant
portion of central Florida’s popula
tion. re sid e n ts from Hlspnnlc
countries are learning to speak out
and seek un end to years of
discrimination.
"We want the rest of the commu
nity to know 'Hey. we arc here.”
said Manuel Toro, president of the
Tri-County Council of Hispanic Or
ganizations and publisher of La
Prensn. the oldest Spanlsh-language
publication In central Florida still In
production.
Toro said the release of the latest
U.S. Census figures have fueled the
drive for Seminole County and other
area Hlspanlcs to Ik * heard in the
community. The growth of the
Hlspunlc segm ent of Seminole
County has been dramatic. Ac
cording to the 1980 census, people
of Spanish heritage represented less
than 3 percent of the 179.752
people living here for a total of
5.228 Hlspanlcs.
In the latest Census, residents of
the county of Hispanic origin now
Speculation centers on
Hispanic for high court
successor for retiring Justice
Thurgood Marshall, the first black
member of the nation's highest
KENNEBUNKPOUT. Maine — court.
But one administration official,
The White House is keeping silent
on President Hush's choice for the speaking on condition of anonym
Supreme Court as indications ity. said the president had made
heighten that be will nominate a his decision and had let close
aides In on it.
Hispanic candidate.
It was unclear whethei Hush
Officially, nldes said Sunday
that Hush hadn't decided on a L Bee Nomination, Page 5A
By RITA ■■AMISH
Associated Press Writer
represent 6Mi p ercen t of the
287.529 people here. There is now u
total of 18.HOB Spanlsh-herltage
residents living in Seminole County
now. nearly four limes the number
living here 10 years ago.
Ed Martinez Jr., who has hern
clcctd chairman of the newlyformed Seminole County chapter of
the Hispanic American Voters
League, said Latin organizations
will help lllspanlc-Amerlcans gain a
voice In central Florida.
"Our goal Is to register each and
every Hispanic In tlie county."
Martinez said. "We want lo Ik * able
to get them It* come out lo vole to
show local |M)liticians we have the
power to sway elections. We are not
a radical organization. We are not
out to burn but to follow the
system."
Martinez said dcscrlmlnatlon In
L See Hlspanlcs. Page BA
Immigration
to
the U.S.
Ths number of new Immigrants to the
United States has been steadily rising
since World War It, but the proportion
ol Immigrants to the total population
Is lowar than in some earlier limes
Rate
Immigrants
Period
(in millions) (per 1000)
1901-10
1911-20
1921-30
1931-40
1941-50
1951-60
1961-70
1971-80
1981-90
1991-2000
:
8.8
5.7
4.1
0.5
10.4
5.7
3.5
0.4
1.0
2.5
3.8*
6.0*
0.7
•
CO
SAN FRANCISCO — Two parachutists who
Jumped 220 feet oft the Golden Gale Bridge
early Sunday were nabbed when the Coast
Guard Intercepted a boat that retrieved them
from San Francisco Bay
California Highway Patrol officers nollflcd the
Coast Guard after watching two people wearing
parachutes Jump from the bridge about 3 a.m..
said Coast Guard Chlcr Stephen Edge.
The parachutists and two people In the boat
were arrested. CUP dispatchers did not know
what charges they face. It Is Illegal to Jump from
the famed San Francisco landmark.
Hm M Photo* by Tommy Vineon'
SANFORD — A debate sponsored
by the Concerned Citizens Alliance
will pit the county manager and a
Republican official against two
controlled growth advocates over
the county's proposed penny sales
tax Increase to pay for §300 million
In road Improvements.
The debate will be held at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Eastmonte
Civic Center on Magnolia Street In
Altamonte Springs. The debate Is
open to the public who will also
have an opportunity to ask questlons. The panel will be moderated
by Rep Art Grlndle. R-Altamontr
Springs.
Speaking In favor of the tax will
be County Manager Ron Rabun and
Seminole County state Republican
committeeman Jim Stclllng. Op
posing the tax Is former Orange
County assistant manager Mike
Frank and Sam Sykes, a south
county retiree.
Seminole County commissioners
have called a special referendum
July 9 to ask voters to decide
whether to Increase the local sales
tax by one cent for 10 years to raise
$300 million for road construction.
A portion of the Improvements will
be done to meet state requirements
for adequate services to be available
before new construction can occur.
Other projects on the list will be to
Improve traffic flow after 1995.
Some were included at the request
of cities.
Stclllng admits as a conservative
Republican, he doesn't often sup
port tax Increases.
"I tend not to support tax In
creases of any kind." Stclllng said.
•'But the county has been run very
conservatively for the past several
years and with the slate mandates. I
Just don't see any alternative."
Stclllng said. "We don’t have a
choice on funding the projects."
When asked aimut the arguement
some tax opponents have made that
not all the roads on the list arc
needed to meet state requirements.
Stclllng said he was confident all of
the projects will Improve traffic
conditions.
"I have confidence in the list." he
said.
Funk disagrees.
"It's a plecemeul solution to u
large problem." said Funk. "From
what I've seen, the roads on the list
will only fuel the problem. They will
only attract growth.”
Funk served as assistant Orange
County manager from 1981 to 1984
and previously worker as an assis
tant planner for the city of Winter
Park. He c u rre n tly ow ns a n
engineering firm that specializes in
road construction Inspections.
Funk doesn't agree with Rabun's
arguement that a sides tax Is a fairer
way lo raise money from residents
than a property tax. Rabun untl
□See Debate, Page SA
8.8**
1.5
2.1*
2.8*
3.3*
3.3**
* including illegal Immigrants
"projections |
Source The Flrtl
Universal Ndflon
Nfr AGrepnic
-ig h t to save O rlando navy base a su cce ss
Area leaders
relieved Navy
base will stay
•y HICK P1 IPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Area Chamber of Commerce
leaders are pleased over the
decision not to close Orlando's
navy base. Most agree that for
the northern sections of Semi
nole County, one of the.biggest
advantages is die facilities of
fered at the base lo former
military personnel.
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce executive director
Dave Farr said. "We have a lot
of former servicemen, especially
Navy men. living In the Sanford
areu. and the loss of the navy
hospital would be devastating."
Furr said he had no statistics on
how many local residents may
have civilian |ot» at the base.
L l t « Base, Page SA -
Associated Press________________
Voting by the federal base closing
commission named to seek jkisiCold War military cutbacks was
mixed lor two military bases In
Florida, prompting an equally mix
ed react loir glee In Orlando and
disappointment in Tampa.
The panel voted in Washington
late Sunday to keep Orlando Naval
Training Center open. The vote
removed area fears of a $550 million
hole In Orlando's economy by pre
serving 3.500 full-time military
Jobs. 1.100 civilian Jobs and local
commerce generated by an average
population of altoul 12.000 recruits.
Hut Tampa's MacDill Air Force
Hasc. though saved from a complete
shutdown as earlier recommended
by the c o m m is sio n , w ill be
permitted to keep only the ad
ministrative headquarters of the
Central Command and a special
operations command.
President Bush has until July 15
to accept or reject the panel's
recommendations — or seek further
revisions. The commission's list of
installations to he closer or scaled
Cl think justice has
been done. I think we
can breathe that sigh
of relief now. f
-U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum
back then Is to go to Congress,
which has 45 days to approve or
veto, but Is prohibited from making
any substitutions.
"I think Justice has been done."
sa id Rep. Bill McCollum. UAltamonte Springs, who led the
fight to save the 23 year-old training
center In his district. "I think we
can breathe that stghol relief now."
McCollum got together With state,
county, municipal and business
leaders after the Orlando base
showed up April 12 on a Defense
Department list of liases recom
mended for* losing
The regional group, backed by a
$ 100.000 budget oi public and
plicate lunds. set out to show that
the Navy was wrong lo recommend
closing the hasc — the only one ol
three bout cam p s tli.it tra in s
women.
"I Just feel wonderful! I had been
on pins and needles." Orange
County Chairman Linda Lhuptn
Mid after the commission's vote
See Base. Page 5A
�y
•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Monday, July i, t t t i
N EW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS
U f J lS
LAKELAND — A midnight dip with a friend In a Central
Florida lake ended for a Lakeland man when an alligator nearly
scalped him.
Randy Sailer. 38. was wading with a friend. Levana Preast.
25 in Lake Gibson. She said she eras near shore in waist-deep
water, with Sailer 10 or 15 feet farther out In chest-deep water.
He leaned back to rtnse hia hair, and "he went under, like he
was fighting something off." Preast said. "Al first. I thought he
was clowning around.
Sailer fought the beast off. but 50 stitches were need to close
the wounds to his head at Lakeland Regional Medical Center
Saturday morning. One gash began at the top of hia skull and
ended below hia left ear. "as If he had been scalped." a police
report oald.
Sailer asfc) he felt lucky to be alive.
"It's not to' many people who get bit In the head by an
alligator and live to talk about It." he said. "I think the Lord
was on my aide."
S T A T E
s
> , n .
It
Gator almost acalpo man
T H E
i
don't want to sat a
TALLAHASSEE — Oov. Lawton Chiles'
move to gain more influence in the
Democratic Party by dumping Chairman
Simon Ferro may turn out to be more
campaign of U.S. Sen. Bob Graham, another
OOP push to contra! the state Senate and
four new U A Howe seats created by
with a long history of testa
"The main concern la
Fada M a m m a discrimination auit
WEST PALM BEACH - The federal gmemment has fifed
suit against the city of West Palm Beach, claiming ft
deliberately overlooked white men when hiring firefighters.
"We have a very good case. It's a cut snd-drted case of
reverse discrimination." Justice Department spokeswoman
Amy Caaner said.
The suit, filed Friday in U A District Court In Miami, came
four days after City Commissioners postponed voting on a
proposed settlement. The "consent decree" would have
required the city to offer eight men a combination of Jobe and
backpay.
Ms. Caaner described the auit as "very uncommon."
The government's conclusion that the city practiced reverse
discrimination was baaed on a City Commission directive
Issued during a 1988 budget workshop. To compensate for a
Fire Department consisting mostly of white men. the
commission said the department should fill aU new positions
with minorities and women.
strong ties to the pi
executive committee,
MacKay — now ChBes*
Lotttry head
backs hiring,
State’s libraries oh specialty topics abound firing policy
TAMPA — ft looked like a bus breakdown was going to ruin a
cross-state trip to Busch Gardena for a group of kids, t»ut along
came George Steinbrenner.
The 43 children from the Boys A Girls Clubs of Northeast
Florida In Jacksonville were stranded In Hernando County
about noon Saturday.
The kids, who had raised money for the trip by recycling
aluminum cans, were hot and hungry as they roasted in
90-degree temperatures aboard the bus on the shoulder of
Interstate 75. The adults with them weren’t sure what to do.
Steinbrenner. principal owner of the New York Yankees and
principal stockholder of The American Ship Building Co. of
Tampa, happened along en route to Ocala for a golf game.
He treated the group to lunch at a nearby McDonald’s and
made a couple of telephone calls that brought three vans from
a Tampa hotel he own* and a bus from the Boys A Girls Cluba
of Tampa Bay.
— On a recent
rainy afternoon, a couple from
Buffalo. N.Y.. leafed through
"Adventures In Nakedness" and
similar books at a library in a
nudist resort.
"Some of this la fascinating."
said Lee Schlertttx. browsing au
natural with her husband.
The library al Cypress Cove
Resort near Kissimmee is re
cognized as having the moat
complete repository of the writ
ten and photographic history of
nudism in the United States.
The library's volumes date back
to 1931. starting with "Among
the Nudists" by Frances and
Mason Merrill.
The library Is amonglRRldreds
of the offbeat sort -4hat>.dot...
Florida's landscape. T M fttfroiir”
for m o rtic ia n s, se v eral f
firefighters and one for motel
managers. Others specialize in
bugs, tall trees or how sound
travels under water.
i
They are run by local histori
cal societies, universities, in
dustries. Pick a niche — chances
are. F lorida alread y h a s a
special-interest library on the
subject.
Swimming? The International
Swimming Hall of Fame In Fort
Lauderdale has videos, films and
5.000 volumes on the subject,
including originals of Monfleur
Thevenot's "The Art of Swim
ming." published in 1696. 1699
and 1764.
Polymers? Check out some of
th e 3 . 0 0 0 v o lu m e s t h a t
Reichhoid Chemicals keeps in
Pensacola.
Bugs? The Florida Medical
Entomology Laboratory Library
in Vero Beach keeps back issues
or 120 periodicals on virtually
every facet of critters' lives. U
has much of the world's re
corded works on mosquitoes and
sand flies, two of the state's
Two nils Rolling compatsnt to stand trial
TAMPA — Two doctors have concluded the prime suspect In
the Gainesville student murders is competent to stand trial on
burglary, robtMjrand assault charges in Tampa.
Circuit Judflfe Harry Le«jQoc..who ordered mental health
evaluations*! Danny Rolling-at tfcrfequest of Rollings public
defender. ig|8 rule Tuesday on hM competence to enter a plea.
The report of a third doctor Is "expected to be released
Monday.
Rolling is charged with robbing a grocery store, getting into a
shootout with deputies, burglarizing three houses and stealing
a car in Tampa days after the bodies of five college students
were found in Gainesville last August.
No one has not been charged In those murders. Bui
Gainesville investigators call him a prime suspect, and he also
Is a suspect in a triple murder In his hometown of Shreveport.
Ind.
Off-duty cop kHM
TAMPA — An off-duty police officer was killed when a
motorist with a lengthy criminal record and a suspended
license smashed into her car with a stolen truck, police said.
William Crews. 28. was accused of running a red light and
slamming into Bonita White's car at more than 50 mph late
Thursday. Ms. White. 26, died shortly after the wreck late
Thursday.
The m an's license was suspended In May after he failed to
complete an alcohol-treatment course following a conviction for
driving under the influence. His license also was suspended
three times In 1987.
Crews, who has served prison time on burglary and forgery
convictions, was charged with manslaughter by driving under
the Influence, third-degree grand theft, leaving the scene of u
fatal accident and driving with a suspended license.
From A ssociated Pross roports
[«
luspsoairw)
Today...Mostly cloudy with
afternoon thunderstorms likely.
High In the low 90s. Wind south
5 to 10 mph.
Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a
low In the mid 70s. Chance of
showers 30 percent. Light wind.
Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a
high In the low 90s. Wind
southwest 10 mph.
E xtended forecast...P urtly
cloudy W ednesday through
Friday with a chance of mainly
afternoon showers. Lows in the
70s and highs In (he lower to
mid 90s.
w
l
MMMm M.
B oi 1M7, S e O w S F L M 7 7 J-1 M T
%T££T
Horn* (tefeory i it e l
3 MawSa.—..... ..Si S. MS
• Months__________ .43100
i vow__________ ires*
m *R
ta i InoSdH tontoi
31.2 sS b BS
ci*
ApalacliicaU
Dayton* SoocA
FI LauSBoocti
FartMyori
Gain*«vtlto
JaUMRVtlto
Ary Watt
LltiSM
Miami
PtniatoU
Sarawta
Toirpo
VwoSaoch
W Fatal
Hi La Pci
SIIS
n
n
m n
is
n /«
14
m
v 11 .n
ti u 1/4
v n si
n n if
*4 n
MO
s
h i
n
*5 74 tO
S NA
w n
*i n
t* n
oo
u
n
•/ it v
•
T e o w e ta m Us
My*4nS#varnl«Mta
f
AATURDAY
FRIDAY
MslyCMy A1-7S MslyCMy Al-72
A4JM0AV
PtlyCM y Al-72
r
MONDAY
PtlyCM y A l-72
TUESDAY
PtlyC M y A l-72
u
laat
■
TABLE: Min. 9:55
a.m.. 10:25 p.m : MaJ. 3:45 a.m..
4:10 p.m. TIDBAi D e y tea a
Aeaeki highs. 12.-07 a.m.. —
m.: lows, 6:00a.m.. 6:05 p.m.:
aw Aaiyrwa Beach: highs.
FULL
12:12
a.m„ — pm.; lows. 6:05
Jawe 37 a.m.. 6:10
p.m.: Ceew
highs. 12:27 a.m.. — p.m
6:20 a.m.. 6:25 pm.
—
•N-<'
B
© J K .O
I
Vol S3. NO. 200
l« THC SANFOaOMXBXlAF.0i
biggest little pests.
Florida has so many special
libraries that it needs a special
library Just to keep track of
them. And It does. In Winter
Haven. There the Florida Special
Library Association maintains a
master list.
Special Interest libraries are a
critical segment of any society's
library system, says Jeri Prieth.
a Brevard County librarian who
has set up such Institutions
■
Monday. July 1. 1991
POSTMASTER: Send I
Aa* Am Mate of Mew York and Ms
uMncv of u w v p i p iw i^ n y
•30 par
USE A
She helped
WEST PALM BEACH - Flori
libraries m the Midcast, includ
ing one that contains almost da Lottery Secretary Marcia
Mann says she welcomes a
everything recorded about dates hearing
whether she broke
(the fruit). Then she helped personnelonrules
by hiring some
establish the official repository of of Oov. Lawton Chiles' campaign
information on cam els, and
spent another year setting up a workers and firing some agency
library about military tanks.
"I
Many of Florida's libraries are
tu
n lty to show
one-of-a-kind.
we follow
The nation's hurricane library, carefully
Mann
said
Sunday.
for example, is in Coral Gables,
"I
only
hired
quality," the said
connected with the National
after
a
newspaper
that
Hurricane Center. It has the a review of Job reported
applications
most extensive set of records,
books, charts and maps of trap* show ed cam paign workera
thought they were entitled to
leal storms dating back to 1910.
Near placid Lake W ales, lottery posts in the new ad
musicians spend serene hours ministration.
The Lottery Commission that
browsing the shelves under the oversees
the a^ncy will meet
bells of one of the notion's most next month
to discuss hiring
famous carillons, Bok Tower. and firing practices,
said Bob
The library there serves the Morrison, attorney and
com
world's carillon musicians.
mission
chairman.
But the oddest library may be
"I've been concerned about
the one for nudists at Cypress
their
almost arrogant position,
Cove Retort, home to permanent that ’We'regoing
todo what we
residents and about 15.000 visi
want
to
do
rcgu
dlm of what
tors a year.
anyone
thinks."’
Morrison
said.
The library has almost every
Mann
said
working
for
Chiles
volume of nearly every maga and Lt. Oov. Buddy McCay
zine. about 300 hard covers and didn't get peopleJoba.
dozens of legal papers published
"My Instructions from the very
on the subject of nudism. Jim
and Lyda Hadley, who own the beginning on hiring have been
are retired newspaper that are arc to hire quality first."
said. "We received dozens of
typesetters who recognize the oshe
th
e r a p p lic a tio n s from
value of having a storehouse of Chiles-McCay
volunteers who
information on an issue.
were not hired.”
Who uses a nudist library?
The Palm Beach Post said It
"You'd be surprised." Hadley
turned up applications such aa
laughed.
from James Hulse, who
Graduate students researching one
wrote.
"Finished five months of
papers use ft. Recently, a writer volunteer
service on Chiles’
from New Yorker
campaign In November 1990
and awaiting Job opportunity in
tertal for an article.
"We get calls from every- administration.”
where." Hadley
‘Some
Chiles himself appointed the
folks browse a while
go. Department of Lottery's sec
Some sit here for hours.
ond-in-command.
T H E W E A TH E tt
MIAMI—Hera era ths winning
numbers selected Sunday in
the Florida Lottery:
C a sk s
3-4-6
T h e w in n in g n u m b e r s
Second Clooo PooUfo SMS al
sought to find a quiet solution to the
impasse. Chfles risks his Influence with
party activists and his standing in the
Read all about it
Stainbrannar aavaa tha day
PubUthA^ DeHvturf
SotorSoySyTSs I m
Inc. MOVi Pn
Fla. Sim
feated Buddy
enant governor
m potty fight,
■■
3
Waves are
2Vk feet and chappy. Current is
to the n o rth with a w ater
temperature of 81 degrees. Naw
B a y rsa Be ach: Waves are 2 feet
and srm l choppy. Current la to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 82 degrees.
At. Aagmstiae ta J a p ite r la le t
Tonight: Wind southwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Scattered showers und
thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind
southwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered show
ers und thunderstorms.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees
and the overnight low was 72 aa
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending al 9 a.m. Mon
day. totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Sunday’s overnight low was 75.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
nosuMay’s
□_
- •h i* ...
□
□
□R ainfall
Today's
cr
10 mph
O ik
.~A:27
o o o o s s to o o o 1
•a
CNV
Atlanta
GaMmm
Urmtaghom
gsaftsn
OOcaga
CakunOytoOMa
OaMaoPt to rt*
Obnyot
Dotrott
H aaM u
IndMnapsMa
Iwfcion (Win
Junaau
■ 40441 City
Lai V i|M
UmaGacfc
lOuUvUlA
d n ig liii
MINumI —
NaGiviiia
Naw OrWant
Nav V artO ty
PMisdripMa
PfcDDfrii
r si tib n . hjiha
Partlcn&Ora.
R t r iip c i
tan Oiaga
tan Jcm F-G.
Santa F#
SI tH Marta
Saamt
SgaLam
TapaSa
Twcaan
Tidaa
E m Ma|I a i 0 C
WVcMla'
WUhoo-Sorro
Wilmington. Ota
M ono (SOT) 323-JS11.
vf ■
MB
PfiBU
te »
M u Prc
n 74
ft IS
n 40 M
44 ■ .71
« n
V
M
n
n
7]
W 01
M 70
M n
h
n
W n
m n m
n 71
ft M
M 70 M
n Ot
H
n
74
*» 70
07 01
m 0)
*i 71
W ■
n
tt
m
n
00 .W
71 41
Tt
a 41
71 57
M 04 41
n 0)
V 75 44
ts 57
H 54
n a 44
m a .41
*4 75
104 70
W 70
M a
n
u
W
74
07
M a
9 HS
cOy
cOy
Or
C*1
m
m
tS»
cSy
m
Mr
rn
cSy
rn
C4
dr
CCF
dr
m
dr
c#y
csy
dr
m
cSy
cSy
dr
dr
dr
dr
dr
cSy
cSy
m
dr
dr
CSV
dr
CSV
CSV
CSV
cSy
cSv.
�•*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Monday, July 1, 1M1
M
’ im m unization drive starts
state's 2-year-olds are not hilly
immunized, and Florida Is see
ORLANDO — Area heel** of ing a dramatic increase In many
ficials have decided to take thetr childhood diseases In fact, the
about getting children Tampa area Is experiencing one
vaccinated agftlnst m ettles'and of the naUon'a largest mekslea
other contsgkws tHsenset to the outbreaks with more than 100
streets.
Health officials warn that one
big parents they can
get their children immunised, c a se o f m e a sle s or oth er
nee. are going up In diners, childhood diseases can quickly
mom-and-pop grocery stores, become an outbreak or an
laundromats, gasoline stations CpMicITlX-,
"You can have an outbreak
and even a parking lot.
"That’s the operative word." only when there aren't enough
said Bill Toth, an expert on children who have been vacci
contagious diseases with the n a te d ." sa id Dr. H eibar
Orange County Public Health HeahmaU. director of Brevard
Unit. "You can capture attention Countv's Public Health Unit.
with two words — sex and Dree.
A three-month measles out
We didn't have much use for the break In Brevard last year could
so we used free as have been avoided, he said. If
many times as we could."
more children had been Immu
Children must be vaccinated nized.
for mumps, measles, rubella,
Toth aakl parenta who don't
diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus have thetr children Immunized
and polio lo attend public have several reasons. Some are
school. Physicians recommend concerned about the coat, not
the Immunizations begin toy the aware that public health cltnica
are free. Others oppose vaccines
age of 2 months.
The long lines at public health because they fear aide effects.
"The Incidence of serious side
clinics before (he start of each
school year show that many effects with vaccines is rare."
parenta don't vaccinate their Toth said. The chance of com
children until forced to do ao by plications from the m easles
law.
vaccine, he said, is leas than 1 in
An estimated third of the 300,000.
Crack poaaaaalon alleged
Douglas A. Clinton, 23. of 840 C b n k K In Orange City, waa
arretted In Sanford on Friday.
He waa charged with pooaeaalon of cocaine and poaaetlon of
dnigporaphenolla.
Clinton allegedly called police to the acene at 14th Street and
Olive where his car windshield and back window had been
smashed.
Officers who arrived al the acene allegedly noticed a pipe,
similar to that used to smoke crack cocaine on the front
console of the car.
A search of the vehicle allegedly revealed a piece of crack
cocaine under the front seat.
Clinton was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held In lieu of S3.000 bond.
Couple arretted on drug charges
Donald Eugene Roberts, 3ft, and Teresa L. Roberta. 32, of
109 Rabun Ct. In Sanford were arrested on Friday.
They were charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and with possession of drug paraphandla.
According to the arrest report, agents from the Sanford Police
Department special Investigations unit used a search warrant
to search the Roberts* house.
They allegedly found a small quantity of marijuana in the
bedroom as well as a ‘smoking device* In the car parked In the
driveway.
They are each being held at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility on 80.000 bond.
Warrant arrest
Bertha Ann Hall. 2ft. of 1009 Pine Ave. In Sanford was
arrested on Friday at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
The bench warrant on which she was arrested was Issued in
rercrrence to her alleged failure to appear for drug screening
stemming from her sentence on previous charges of selling
cocaine.
She Is being held without bond.
CAPSULK REPORT
prescription drugs dspsnssd
i in tht United S&oa
o n r e tm
1
(SM OG VM9M
^1 i
n , , Eii—
■] kU' a-n
MfXWirTKMlCMn
2
LsnoxW tftgoxin
H eartbeat
regulator
3
Zsntac/Tanrtkftne
VliU W Ir
conjugated estro g en
An8-uicef
X anax/alpnuolam
D ytzfcM /triam tertr*
A nyaroemormremow
A id anxiety
* — * ---------- --------------------------WAfuKZ9fTVuNul29fn
A re-angina
4
ft
6
7
Ml
(
wmw
Lad#
A n***c
Diuretic
m
at
ffy fu rnAyi g riit
Iftfi i d t i
•
C ed o r/cefad o r
A re u o ic
SeR B w ffeflenw ftne
A rew edm ine
ohm iA jriv
M ORSE
Driving violations allogod
Charles Alfred Williams, 18. of 2945 Dixie Avenue In Sanford
was arrested on Friday afternoon.
Hr was charged with driving without a license and with
failure to produce his vehicle's registration.
According to the arrest report, the officer who made the
arrest allegedly had prior knowledge that Williams did not have
a drivers license.
When he was stopped by Seminole County sheriffs officers he
allegedly could not produce the registration Information on the
vehicle.
He Is being held al the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
8100 bond.
M erton MerreN Dow
'
•Audwntir Repwxhictiose» Crsfti
• Shaker Funtkwe • Haul Crated
MO LAWSUITS
M M , PL 31771
Hw 10-330 M-Stf.
(407)324*9315
Weapons charga allagad
iiri
Juan C. Newkirk, 22. of 1414 13th St. in Sanford, was
arrested on Friday.
Hr was arrested on an outstanding felony warrant of carrying
a concealed firearm.
He allegedly called police and told them that there was a
warrant out for his arrest.
He taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he is
being held without bond.
Unllcansad drlvar arraatad
Andrew P. tlennell. 24. of 184 Ruskln St. In Lake Mary, was
arrested on ut about 1:30 A.m. und charged with driving with a
suspended drivers license.
He was allegedly driving erratically on Longwood-Lakc Mary
Road In l.uke Mary when he was stopped by Lake Mary police
officers.
He allegedly gave them a Florida ID card and told officers
that his license had been suspended but that his passenger was
too drunk to drive.
A check revealed that his license has been suspended six
limes since Nov. 1988 for failure to pay traffic fines.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 8500 bond.
Utilities say reserves
slim for hot weather
LOTS
WATTS §
TALLAHASSEE - The kirn) of
p o w e r s h o r ta g e th a t left
Christm as dinners cold two
years ago could ieuve Floridians
stewing without nlr conditioning
this summer us generating ra
pacity Is stretched thin, utilities
say.
R egulators held hours ol
hearings and Issued thousands
of pages of rejMirts on the 1989
blackouts. Hut those reports
emphasized coping with u power
shortage rather than preventing
one.
Power companies haven’t buffi
plants us fast as people have
moved to Florida, and utility
regulators and electric compa
nies soy milages could recur If a
major power plaid breaks down
or a severe heat wave strikes.
During the !9HOs. the number
of electrie customers In the state
grew 49 percent from 4.5 million
to nearly <>.7 million Utilities'
generating capacity grew 39
percent.
The margin between capacity
and peak demand is uboul 12
percent. Many in the utility
business say reserve margins
should Ik- 15 percent
"We're kind of In a valley right
now where margins are a little
tighter than they have been."
said Ron Spluka. spokesman for
th e Florida Electric Power
Coordinating Group, an industry
association.
Regulators .and industry oflicials say companies cuii ulwuys
buy power troui out of stale, ami
ease demand through conserva
tion programs.
Hut u 50 page study released
earlier this year by a special
legislative panel investigating
the 1980 blackouts said power
com panies and the Florida
Public Service Commission are
loo complacent.
"Either an excessive forecast
for rxpcctrd generation or an
understated forecast nl peak
demand will result In the reserve
Top 10 U S. steam
electric plants ranked
by total generation in
net megawatt hours
1985-1989.
PLANT
Bowen, GA
Monroe. Ml
Parish, TX
Oconee. SC
Gibson. IN
Amos. WV
Navajo. AZ
Stuart. OH
Martin Lake, TX
1915-1918 TOTAL
GENERATION
(NrtkftVhrx)
106,007.524
96.372.735
86.972.168
86,950.911
79.609.375
76.759.467
76.166.029
75.794,403
73.592.651
j
The Bowen site In Georgia Is the only
U S. steam electric plant that gener
ated over 100 million megawatt
hours between 1905 and 1989.
margin being overstated und.
conversely, the danger of capaci
ty shortages and blackouts being
understated." the study said.
PSC Commissioner Michael
Wilson suld It would be im
practical to require enough re
serves for eventualities as severe
as the 1989 cold snap.
"If the sole answer was build
enough peak capacity to cover
such a freeze, that would be a
very expensive proposition."
Wilson said.
A heal wave
kind of pinch,
are going to
summer when
rinse "
causes the same
he said. "There
he times this
.. It's going (o be
The Florida Electric Power
Coordinating Group predicts
reserve margins will begin lo
grow III a few years as utilities
build new power plants
Ift awholenewballfame.
StartingJuly4*
Every ticket is a winner for education.
■sr.-ftin r *wawkTifFi'Tr~itwenTfrcniswi
B ode
E l Lily
THE CRANBERRY
G IF T S H O P
D eeurem
M arion M eneft Dow
Monday, July 1 \
FD 0IA L LAWHAY MLP •
•M O U T M It'M PfM N M rry
am
U pjohn
Thyroid eubetitule
tovothyroxio# todkJRI
H n tre ie e
H II1 i r e 1
— B e e r ih
m
CmMnfUVIW
*! f.
B urroughs
M enopeueai
8
10
0A 'A # y
�4A - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 1, 1991
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanfbrd Herald
(us p i an-ani
300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
A na Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993
wiyid 9. uvyiVf
*IW . Naaia. ‘
SUBSCRIPTION RATS:
3 Month*..................................f 19.80
6 Month*..................................939.00
_l V«*r_..................................... 978.00
ilaa In
EDITORIALS
Exploring space
The United State* can and should send
hum an explorers to Mara during the next
quarter-century.
That Is the conclusion o f the Synthesis
Group, a 27-member federal panel com posed
of experts from the scientific com m unity,
academia, the aerospace Industry, the m ili
tary and the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
The group, chaired by former astronaut
Thomas Stafford, studied the feasibility o f
carrying out President B ush's proposed Space
Exploration Initiative. The blueprint calls for
American astronauts to return to the m oon by
2009 and to make the first human landing on
Mara bv 2014.
SARAH O V E R S T R E E T
Oh yes, 1785 was a very special year
By the time you read this, we may* have
already had our yearly neighborhood Fourth of
July (or close enough to count) barbecue, and
my lifelong friend Roy Vahkllck Jr. will have
done something to hurt himself.
Thai's the other surety of life we neighbors
have learned to count on. Just as we know July
4 will roll around again and one weekend close to
it we'll be out smoking a pig in one of the fields
along the road where Roy and I grew up. Roy will
be taken to the emergency room (or need to and
refuse to go) before the night's over.
Past episodes have included somersaulting off
the Little Sac River bridge when a firecracker
went o(T tn his hand, failing off the steps of an
old-subw ay-car-turned-flrew orks-atand and
breaking his ankle pre-party, and setting his
handlebar moustache on fire cooking the famous
Vahldlck fried potatoes on his homemade bulk
potato fryer and then (and I'm not making this
up) plunging his whole head Into a barrel of iced
beer.
But these mishaps never spoil anyone's fun.
and especially not Roy's. The Fourth of July is
his big holiday, as it Is mine, and no silly broken
bone or charred body part Is going to ruin It for
him. Roy, like me, is the scion of poor German
immigrants to whom two amazingly Innocent
pleasures made this country their conception of
heaven: freedom from poll! lea) tyranny, and the
chance to make enough money to keep their
families free from
hunger. Neither Roy
r I ha
had the advan
tages of this country
preached to us. yet
an appreciation of
the miracle* of what
th ese poor Immi
grants achieved Is
s o m e th in g w e've
always shared.
M aybe p a r e n ts
don't need to ham
mer home the virtues
of a country when
children have the liv
ing history lessons
No silly
Roy and 1 had. We
broksn boot
w ere a b le to see
orcharrad
first-h an d the In
body part Is
creasing prosperity
polng to ruin
and opportunity of
each successive gen
eration. None of our
grandparents went to
co lleg e, a lth o u g h
th e y w o u ld have
t
The Synthesis Group did not put a price tag
on the moon-to-Mars program. But a previous
study by NASA estimated the cost at 8500
billion over the next 25 years. Although in
m any m inds this represents a daunting
figure, Stafford noted that it would take only
"very m odest sums" to initiate the program.
"No one is being asked to sign a blank
check," he said.
Among th e many Space Age innovations
A m ericans take for granted in their dally
liv es: C o m p u te rs , m icro w av es, c e llu la r
com m unications, cable television, laser s u r
gery. These were basic technologies refined In
space and later commercialized for m ass use
by A m erican consumers.
In 1960. President Kennedy challenged the
nation to p u t a man on the moon by the end
of the decade. America did it in nine years.
On the 2 0 th anniversary of that first lu n ar
la n d in g , in Ju ly 1989. P resid en t B ush
challenged th e nation to pu t hum an explorers
on Mars by 2014. America can achieve this
undertaking a s well.
Berry's World
B&BflOILY
© IH Ib yN C A .
"ALLSHsy EWay
OICESCHay?"
ISCUSSDay
OMESay
Bound (jometimes more successfully than
others) by laws aet forth to protect our well-being
and liberty, they come together and hack away
at each other until they reach a workable
agreement. We may not always find their
decisions to our liking, but at least they are the
opinions of the many and not the few, and
especially not the one.
Fish and Wildlife
auction bad idea
Perhaps the biggest current obstacle to a
m ission to Mara is an Indifferent C ongress.
Faced with a mounting budget deficit, m any
lawmakers do not view space exploration as a
n a tio n a l p r io r ity . T h is s h o r ts ig h te d
perspective w as evident w hen the House only
reluctantly restored funding for the space
station Freedom after the Appropriations
Committee earlier deleted It from next year's
budget.
Those w ho question the value of apace
exploration should consider the n u m erous
scientific a n d technolgical advances th a t th is
nation h a s m ade over the last three decades
from Its space program.
Another reason Roy and I have stayed so close
over the years is our love of cynical polttlcal
humor. His heroes are Mark Twain and Will
Rogers; mine's Mark Ruaaeil. Roy and 1have had
a lot of fun with politicians, but we've never lost
our sense of awe at what they are able to do.
JA C K ANDERSON
By starting the Space Exploration Initiative
now." Stafford says, "we can enable America
to lead hum anity on Its inevitable path Into
space and toward the brighter future It w ill
provide for all."
Missions to the moon and Mara would spur
scientific research and developm ent to new
heights. Indeed, the very first order of
business would be developm ent of large
boosters and nuclear-powered rockets. The
Stafford panel also calls for developing 14
other technologies. Including new space suits,
nuclear power units, m ethods to counteract
the lack of gravity, long-distance control of
rob o ts an d self-su sta in in g life-su p p o rt
system s.
loved a good education.
Both our fathers tried to,go to college
but couldn't: Mine finally gave up trying to
support a family and pay ter ms schooling during
the Depression , and the college money Roy's
lather had saved from boyhood years of running
a paper route waa lost overnight when the banks
(sited. Roy and I both went to college. Our
lathers mode sure of it. We both have had more
in the way of materials and opportunity than our
fathers, easier and earlier. How can you not be
Influenced by being a beneficiary of that?
ROBERT WALTERS
Fannie Mae’s new ideology
WASHINGTON - Long a reliable but stodgy
provider of financing for middle-income home
buyers, the Federal National Mortgage Associa
tion generally hasn't been perceived as a
source of creative Initiatives.
Now. however, that's changing as FNMA
(popularly known as Fannie Mae) launches an
ambitious and Imaginative ciTort to supply SIO
billion worth of mortgage financing to people
throughout the country whose critical housing
needs have long gone unmet.
Included among the low- to moderate-income
households FNMA has targeted for unprece
dented assistance arc young families struggl
ing with limited budgets, house-rich but
cash-poor elderly people and longtime renters
capable of making monthly mortgage pay
ments but often unable to accumulate enough
money for a down payment.
Also identified by Fannie Mac Chairman
Jam es A. Johnson as potential beneficiaries of
the new program are residents of rural
communities, where "working families are
twice as likely to live In poverty" as their
counterparts in urban locations.
But Johnson says his organization is equally
committed to aiding working people In metro
politan ureas — Including pc'.lce officers,
firefighters, teachers and nurses — who often
can't live In the communities they serve
because of "the luck of affordable housing In
urban America.”
Fannie Mae look its first exploratory step
toward providing enhanced assistance to
families with modest Incomes and savings
w h en th e n -C h a irm a n D avid M axwell
established Its Office of Low- and ModerateIncome Housing in 1987.
The "affordable housing" initiative was
implemented, however, by Johnson shortly
uftcr he bccamc*Fannle Mae's chief executive
officer earlier this year. "We're committed to
identifying und assisting the people who've
been left behind In the housing market." says
the organization’s thoughtful but determined
new leader.
Its headquarters Is In Washington, and the
words "federal" and "national" arc prominent
components of its name — but FNMA isn't a
governm ent agency. Although federally
chartered. It's a private corporation whose
shares are traded on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Moreover, it doesn't directly oiler loans to
home buyers. Along with the Federal Home
U*an Mortgage Corp.. a similar but smaller
organization generally known as Freddie Mac.
It buys mortgages front commercial banks,
savings and loan associations and other
llnaueial Institutions.
Many people of modest means living In
rental properties have successfully incorpo
rated substantial monthly payments Into their
family budgets — and presumably could deal
responsibly with similar mortgage payments if
they owned their homes. But they often arc
unable to save enough money for the down
payment and closing costs.
For them. Fannie Mac's new program would
waive the traditional requirement that they
provide from personal funds — a down
payment of at least 5 percent of a home's
purchase price. In
stead. th at figure
would be reduced to
3 percent, with the
remaining 2 percent
o b ta in e d through
gifts, grants or un
secured loans from
fam ily m em b ers,
non-profit organiza
tions or public agen
cies.
Fannie Mac's new
Initiative also in
cludes substantially
e x p u n d e d aid to
low-income renters.
( i t d o e sn ’t
S p e c i f i c a l
directly offer
ly. Johnson wants to
loans to home
provide "permanent
buyers. J
h o u s in g for th e
formerly homeless,
affordable housing
for single men and
women working for
minimum wages (und) housing for large
families."
More than 82 billion in Fannie Mae funds will
be invested In a U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development program that offers
Home Equity Conversion Mortgages. They
allow elderly people with little or no outstand
ing conventional mortgage balances to convert
the equity In their homes Into cash needed to
meet daily expenses.
Working with the U.S. Farmers Home
Administration. Fannie Mae also will signifi
cantly expand Its activities in the country's
rural areas, where there are 500.000 more
low-income families than there are units of
affordable housing.
"Our objective will stretch and test u s .... But
the goals ure nut beyond our reach." says
Johnson of Ills pledge to have the 810 billion
worth of new commitments In place by the end
of 1994.
"There cun be no bystanders." tie adds.
"T his is a new age ol engagem ent in
addressing Uhe nation'sl housing needs."
WASHINGTON — Where can you get a deal
on a anakcakin pillow, or a python purse, or a
crocodile watchband? Try the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, the agency charged with the
oversight of endangered animals.
In an auction on May 25 in Fort Worth,
Texas, the agency sold 941 exotic animal
skins, boots and handbags and netted nearly
9113.000.
The items were all
confiscated because
they were Imported
illegally, but Instead
of destroying them.
(he Fish and Wildlife
Service stoked the
appetite for them by
auctioning them off.
None of the' Items
sold at the most re
cent auction came
from endangered or
extinct species, but
most were made out
of animals on the ( w t command
"Appendix Two" list
the Fish and
of the Convention on
Wlkflift
International Trade
Strvlct for
a n d E n d a n g e re d
doing an
Species. CITES is the
international treaty
th a t g o v ern s the
trade of endangered
animals. The "Appendix Two" species are
defined as "not presently threatened with
extinction, but may become so unless their
trade la regulated."
The sale or possession of animal parts in
that category is not illegal, but bringing them
into the country without export permits from
their native countries is. In many cases,
products that can be legally sold In the
United States have been illegally smuggled
out of a foreign country that bans their
export.
We commend the Fish and Wildlife Service
for doing an aggressive job of rounding up the
booty, but that’s where our admiration stops.
Few animal conservation groups think It is a
good Idea for the federal government to
encourage people to wear bools or carry
purses made out of rare animal parts.
The Fish and Wildlife Service told our
associate Dean Boyd that they are doing no
such thing because most of the animal parts
are readily available on the American market
anyway. But. average shoppers would be
hard pressed to find a store where they could
pick up 45 pounds of caiman lizard scraps or
a hippo skin. The federal auction included
138 pairs of scaly anteater boots.
sBr*
The Fish and Wildlife Service said the scaly
anteater boots were seized because they had
no export paperwork at ail. It 1%easy to see
why. According to the trade monitoring office
of the World Wildlife Fund, scaly anteaters
are prohibited from export by nearly all their
rountrics of origin because those countries
fear depleting the species.
Not only did the Fish and Wildlife Service
have no qualms about auctioning off the rare
skins, it did so with enthusiasm. The
invitation to the auction boasts of the quality
of the goods. The 76 pairs of python skin
shoes are described by the auctioneer: "I've
seen some of these and they are beautiful.”
The invitation lists "244 dried butterflies,
and 103 glass cases with beautiful butterflies
Inside them." a hippo skin described as "the
most unusual item of the sale.” and an
alligator skin briefcase that has "combination
locks, and Is fitted on the Inside.”
H undreds of skin-hungry cu sto m ers
showed up. They bought 33 python skin
purses. 66 crocodile watchbands. 15 snakeskin lounge pillows. 40 pairs of tegu Uzard
skin shoes and other Items. One of the
crocodile handbags went for 91.050.
The money raised by the auction goes to
pay rewards to people who provide Informa
tion leading to the seizures of more animal
contraband. We know that the Fish and
Wildlife Service is severely underfunded to
adequately cope with a 91 billlon-a-year trade
in Illegal wildlife, but auctions are not the
way to solve the budget problems.
�closings
major
prohibited from making any now.
rtOW trO
DO v4UIAWiy» I l O n n f r
secretary of the Army. **We are
doing It for the good of the
country to save money."
The cuts made by the comH lA a ia tM
m iwon w e re ir .omfn i lAi^mA i t *
commended by the Pentagon,
w hich Is fa cin g d e c lin in g
budgets and plans to reduce the
atse of the military farce by
one-quarter over the next five
f mj
until later today.
Bush has until <
accept or reject the
mm
3f*More than 00,000 military and
37.000 civilian workers would
Hispanlcs
hiring la due to fear ana
Ignorance.
"People see us as outsiders."
Martinez said ‘They are afraid
we will come In and they will
lose their Jobs. We understand
that but we want them to know
we contribute to the economic
v ita lity and th e b u sin ess
strength of the community, loo.
Wc want to have a piece of the
pie, too,"
Toro and Martinez said Job
discrimination was the moat
frequent form of prejudice they
and many HUpanics have en
countered In central Florida.
Toro said many highly-educated
and trained professionals are
forced to take Jobs aa hotel clerks
and baby-sitters where they can
act as translators for tourist*.
Toro, who has a medical
degree in psychiatry and haa
owned a tourism business, was
con stan tly told he was overqualified for five months before
he was hired by hotel dhain.
M arlines, who haa sin c e
become a real estate agent to
provide far his wile Blanca and
ion Gabriel, found his extensive
professional background was
also used as a reason for not
being hired. Marlines. 00. said
he completed a 30-year career
with the New York Ctty Police
Deportment, followed by 6Vh
years with the New York At
torney General’s Office as a chief
Investigator. He said he returned
to Puerto Rica where he was
chief of the Island country’s
prison system and later, head of
a Puerto Rico casino’s security
force.
Despite hla experience, no
employera In law enforcement or
sec u r ity w ould h ire h im .
Martinez said. More than 40
cm ployera cither did not respond
to his applications or told him he
was overqualified
"1 didn’t cry." Martinez said.
"I chose to go Into real estate
because I am the type person
Bessie Simon, 80, 140 Escon
dido, Altamonte Springs, died
Saturday In Altamonte Springs.
Born Aug 25. 1910 In Chicago,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Miami Beach In 1900. She
was owner and operator of a
women's clothing store and a
member of Temple Israel. She
was a member of CUy of Hope
and Jewish Community Center
of O rlando. S u rv iv o rs a re
husband. Jack: sons. Howard
Landau. Ira Landau, both of
Queens. N.Y.: daughters. Linda
Zlatkiaa. Altamonte Springs.
Eleanor Tay. Brooklyn. N.Y..
Gloria Kopf, Sacramento. Calif.;
■ later, D olo res K o rd o w er,
Queens; eight grandchildren;
eight great-grandchildren. Beth
Shalom Memorial Chapel. Or
lando, In charge of arrange
John W. Beam Jr.. 68. 136 ments.
Eacondido. Altamonte Springs,
died Friday at Florida Hospi
tal-Altamonte. Barn Nov. 2.1923
Harold Sklles. 74. Blue Heron
In Kalamazoo. Mich., he moved Boulevard, Osteen, died Satur
to A ltam onte Springs from day at his home. Bom Aug. 31.
Stamford, Conn, in 1965. He 1916 In Ancona. 111., he moved
waa an electronics engineer for to Osteen in 1981 from Dwight,
GTE and a Lutheran. He waa a III. He was a farmer and a
veteran of the U.S. Army. Sur Protestant. He was a member of
vivors ore wife, Mildred; slaters. First Presbyterian Church. DeAdine Shay, Dorothy Beam, both Bary. Survivors are wife. Leta:
of California. Baldwln-Fairchiid
F u n e ra l H om e, A ltam onte
Springs. In charge of arrange
ments.
Ellas Walker Fata
Ellen Walker Fain. 93. 989
O r i e n t s A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Tuesday at Life
C are C e n te r In A ltam onte
Springs. Born Sept. 20. 1897 In
Maple Valley. Ind., she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Glendak , Calif. In 1978. She was a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivors are son. Maurice
Taylor, Winter Park: one grand
d au g h ter. Baldwln-Fairchiid
F u n e ra l Hom e. A ltam onte
Springs. In charge of arrange
ments.
Geneva "Jean’’ Hajek. 77. 900
Spanish Moss. Casselberry, died
Saturday In Longwood. Bom In
Athens. Tenn.. she moved to
C asselberry from Naples in
1981. She was a homemaker
and a Methodist. Survivors arc
daughters. Velak Burtanck. Al
ta m o n te S p rin g s. D orothy
Wilson, Wadsworth. Ohio; sons.
Carl DavU. Columbus. Ohio.
Jam es Davis, Brunswick. Ohio;
e ig h t g ra n d c h ild re n , nine
great-grandchildren. All Faiths
Cremation Service. Casselberry.
In charge of arrangements.
* r.
'' f
.
-
"There would definitely be
short-term Impacts." Teach
mid. "But the base would take
six years to dm e so by then, we
would have much more of an
K tY c ir tl
why he would be turned down
for Jobs In the mental health
profession, even when he was
willing to accept 910,000 less
than the adverted salary offer
during a six-m onth try-out
period.
Toro said he was also told his
tour bus bualneM experience
made him overqualified to be
hired in tourism positions.
Toro sold he decided to begin
publishing La fYvnsa after be
finally secured a Job with a hotel
chain but was laid off prior to his
sales commission being due to
him. He said there was no
Spanlah-langua^ newspaper In
central Florida at the time so he
decided to fill the the void.
Today, the weekly haa a circula
tion of 14.000 In central Florida.
other county
8.000- in Miami and 3.000 In
Tampa._________________ __ officials have said a sales tax Is
paid only by people with money
to "“ i* nurrhaara snd by peoi travelling to the county to
y goods. A property tax. they
■ay. affects only property owners
son, Gary, Aurora. 111.: daughter. In Seminole County.
Joyce Kates. Osteen; slater. Faye
tend to think that’s more of
Rutan, Naperville. 111.; eight a "I
Republican arguement than a
g r a n d c h ild r en , alx g r e a t county arguement." said Funk,
grandchildren. Stephen R. a Democrat "A property tax la
Baldauff Funeral Home of De
ltona In charge of arrangements. thal to, cnunary ^ rarn wlll
bear the brunt of. If a person la
making 910.000 a year and the
Mary Host Wlckert. 60. 306 sales tax goes up a penny, that’s
Adair Ave.. Longwood, died Sat going to nave a real affect on
urday at home. Born July 4. them."
1934 In Milwaukee, she moved
"There’s got to be a more
to Longwood from St. Charles. sensible
approach to the pro
111. in 1973. She was a home blem than
spending 9300 mil
maker and a member of Church lion to build roods,'* Funk said.
of the Annunciation. She waa a "In a few years, they're going to
member of the Winter Park
back and aay they need
Garden Club and the Roiling come
another
9100 million. Unless
Hills Golf Club. Survivors arc you sensibly
growth
husband. Jam es; daughters. you'll have thiscontrol
problem
with
Cecelia Sylvester, Pendleton, you a long time.”
Ind.. Mary Margaret Hooker.
Long Valley. N.J.. Sara Pruitt.
O rlando. A nn H o rto n atln e,
Jacksonville; sons. James. Al
tamonte Springs. John. Spring
Hill; s is te rs . J a n e Jo rd a n .
Roswell, Ga.. Geraldine Stter,
S pring G reen, Wla., Elaine
Druecker, Eagle. Wla.; brothers,
John Host. Missoula. Mont.. Paul
Host. G lendora. Calif.; five
g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta
monte Springs. In charge of
arrangements.
i& n i tProud
O fJt!
'
!
;
;
*
I
!
:
who rely on that b
things, and they
C
Alvcra Elizabeth Arnold. 96,
804 Woodllng Place, Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Park
Lake Healthcare Center. Born
Aug. 25. 1895 in Jamestown.
N.Y., she moved to Altamonte
Springs from there In 1974. She
was a retired telephone operator
for Jamestown Telephone Corp.
She was a member of Covenant
Church and a member of Senior
C ltlse n a C lub of Sem inole
County. Telephone Pioneers of
America and RSVP. Survivors
are daughter, Louise Schuyler.
Altamonte Springs; three grandtw o g r e a t
children
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one
g re a t-g re a t-g ra n d c h ild .
B ald w in -F a lrc n lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
j
*
!
!
i
•
take pride in the fact that
we're an independently owned
and operated funeral home. We’re
very much a part of this
community and we like it that
_
these monte m well as those retirees, that would have been a
who havajoba In non-military m l hardship."
m m m ite nrhiffl to
het
Dund tnicfy, i return U.5 .
U m tth e te wmm exMenct.’* Air Pbrce Cokmd. snd presently
r — j a iihiH.
the corresponding secretary tor
Longwood-W lnter Springs the Lake M ay Chamber of
rKa^frfy at Ccmmerce agreed Commerce had been ataitoned
that the hospital woukfhave at ^ Orlando facility yearn a#».
been the meatest loss. "We
I liked H ao much, as aoon as I
have many propfe in Longwood retired. I moved back here," he
and Winter Sprints who rely on
As far advantages of hav-
«
• T " ...... ....... -
WASHINGTON - President
Bush la expected to ratify an
Independent commission's recommendstton that the military
close two dozen bases from
Maine to California, an ad
ministration official says.
The official, who spoke on
condition of anonymity, com
mented as the Defense Base
C losu re and R ealignm ent
letter to President Bush, termed
the decision to cut hick sir base
"outrageous.”
"Air operations i t MacDtll are
■imply too valuable an asset to
lose." Mack wrote the president.
While U.S. Central Command
and U.S. Special Operations
Com m and w ill rem ain at
MacDtll. the 100 P-l«s of the
B4th Tactical Training Wing will
be moved to other bases by
1904.
That means that the base
hospital and commlaaary. on
which more than 190.000 milltary retirees depend, will remain.
But most of the 4,900 people
who make up the training wing
will leave. That's about half the
population of the base.
Expens say that alone anil be
a blow to the Tampa Bay area
economy that could take more
than 10 years shake off.
DUNBAR'S
|p a « t i u n m t &
A U -ro u -C A N -u r* 4
(andFREE bowling)
There’s no better time to celebrate ywir own independence—visit your ne;irl>y
Bowl America on July 4lh ami bowl FREE fo r;u many games us you like.*
Be Hire to bring your family and friends along. Became with the whole group bowling
FREE, one o f you is sure to make a little history of your own to celebrate.
July 4, Midnight to Midnight
^ e like the feeling that we
can serve you our way. And you’ll
appreciate that personalized
service when you turn to us at a
difficult time.
GRAMKOW
BiaJ Wit j
fastiJj
?*dAHhsiigrIW
**•*»■«|r«|
MVJlil
Ikml Vi
IHI Lit
ttt-7H
t
�N N H S H in
t *
M
- S a n fo rd HaraM , Sanford, F lo rtd a - M onday. Ju ry 1, 19S1
Many state governments
face financial hard times
Associated Press Writer
jfll
Maine's failure to enact a spending plan forced
a shutdown of non-essential state services today,
and a simitar closure loomed In Connecticut as
budget talks came In under the wire or fell short
In several states and New York City.
Connecticut. California. Pennsylvania. Ohio.
North Carolina. Illinois and Massachusetts en
tered a new fiscal year today without a spending
plan In place.
New Jersey adopted a budget Just before the
midnight deadline, as did Washington state. New
York City reached agreement on a spending plan
In time to avert a takeover by a financial board
created during the fiscal crisis of the 197(fa.
Legislators were forced by the recession to
make tough choices — including tax increases,
thousands of layoffs and painful spending cuts —
to cloee budget gaps ranging from 9467 million In
Pennsylvania to 914.3 billion in California.
New York Mayor David Dinkins said the budget
agreement reached In his city "reflects a lot more
pain and a lot less gain than any of us would
like."
"It reflects our city's enormous fiscal con
straints and the lingering recession that con
tinues to hold our city - and our nation —
hostage." he said.
In Maine. Gov. John R. McKeman declared an
emergency, ordering 3,000 employees to report to
work at Jobs Involving health and safety. More
than 10.000 others were told to stay home while
the Legislature wrangled over a budget.
"We hope this Impasse Is going to be resolved
as quickly as possible and we want to get back to
the normal operation of government." McKeman
Connecticut Gov. Lowell Welcker vetoed a
budget passed by the Legislature but delayed a
similar shutdown by 34 hours. The Legislature
was given until midnight tonight to approve an
acceptable budget.
New Jersey legislators passed a budget and
Gov. Jim Florto signed It just six minutes before
the midnight deadline. The 914.7 billion spend
ing plan calls for no new taxes but could force the
layoffs of up to 2,300 workers.
In New York. Dinkins and City Council leaders
agreed on a 939.7 bUUon budget that calls for
moat of the 91.5 billion in service cuts Dinkins
proposed. Including 10,000 layoffs. It will also
cost the average homeowner about 9143 in
additional real estate taxes.
<
In Pennsylvania, legislators abandoned their
marathon session shortly before 9 p.m. and
conceded their budget would be late. Before
recessing, the Senate approved a stopgap budget
to keep money flowing for welfare and Interest
payments.
With no budget In place. 9350 million for
schools and paychecks for 10.000 employees on
July 5 will he held up. State offices, though, were
to remain open.
In California. Oov. Pete Wilson hoped for final
legislative approval of a 955 billion budget that
would be balanced with the biggest lax Increase
in state history and the state's first cuts In
welfare. Wilson has proposed 97 billion In tax
The Senate took a big step toward tying up the
loose ends Sunday when It passed a bfB limiting
tax credits and deductions. It also approved a 4.4
percent cut In welfare grants.
The welfare cuts, along with a 1M percent sales
tax Increase tent to the governor on Friday, were
among the hardest-fought issues of the past six
months of budget talks.
Ohio legislators on Friday gave up on passing a
timely budget and approved a 30-day temporary
M assachusetts lawmakers sent Gov. WUllam
F. Weld a proposal for a 913.9 billion spending
plan that lnclude^dcep cuts In social services ana
a property tax Increase for most residents.
Nurses O K new AID S policy
U.S. group: no
forced testing
tary testing as well as voluntary
AlDS-lnfectlon disclosure by
nurses.
L a s t w e e k , t h e
300.00-member AMA. the na
Associated Pre— Writer_________ tion's largest organisation of
doctors, also rejected mandatory
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Like the AIDS testing for doctors.
Instead It endorsed voluntary
American Medical Asaodatlon
before It. the nation's largest testing of those at high risk of
organization of nurses has come c o n tra c tin g AIDS, su ch as
out against compulsory AIDS trauma surgeons or those in
testing for its members and areas with high AIDS rates.
AIDS prevention for health
patients.
The American Nurses Associa professionals has come under
tion approved the policy S77-13 scrutiny since a Florida dentist;
..Sunday, a t . tho—orgafliralioa'c Dr—David....4r»r_tnfen*d Jin*.
patients. Acer’s case la the ohly
annual convention.
"Compulsory universal testing k n o w n I n s t a n c e o f AIDS
isn't reliable and it ia extremely transmission by a health fare
expensiv e." ANA president worker to a patient.
The nursing organisation has
Lucille Joel said In a statement.
Delegates representing the argued that compulsory, univer
nation's 3 million registered sal testing Is not reliable because
nurses Instead endorsed volun It can take months for signs of
Civil rights museum
dedicated to King
■yWOOOVBAMD
Associated P ratt Writ*r_______
(SI
MEMPHIS. Tenn. - The motel
where the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. was assassinated in
1968 Is being dedicated this
week as a civil rights museum tn
ceremonies likening the place of
his death to the site of Jesus'
crucifixion.
"We are on holy ground." the
Rev. Joseph Lowrey. president
of the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference, said at a
church service Sunday at the
Mason Temple. "The site of
Martin Luther King’s death is
the new Calvary."
King was felled by a rifle slug
on the balcony of the Lorraine
Motel on April 4. 1968. He was
In Memphis to help lead a strike
by sanitation workers.
Organizers of the National
Civil Rights Museum said It will
hold the first comprehensive
exhibit documenting the mov
ement.
"It's not enough to Just memo
rize great things about Dr.
King's life. We must embrace the
spirit that lives among us now."
the Rev. Jesae Jackson said at
the Mason Temple, where King
made his laat public addreta.
"Our mission 23 years later is
to focus on the unfinished busi
ness or Dr. K ing's visit to
Memphis.’’ Jackson said. That
business, he said, is to provide
housing for the homeless, health
care for the needy and "econom
ic justice."
The museum dedication Is (o
include a string of speeches,
church services and seminars
wrapping up on July Fourth.
King's widow. Coretta Scott
King. Is scheduled to speak at a
m useum b a n q u e t T u esd ay
night.
Other guests Include H. Rap
Brown, a former Black Power
leader now known as Jamil
Abdula Al-Amil. and Rosa Parks,
whose refusal to give up her seat
on a Montgomery. Ala., bus In
1955 started the bus boycott
that lifted King to national pro
minence.
The Lorraine was bought at
foreclosure auction In 1982 by a
nonprofit citizens' group that
persuaded stale and local gov
ernments to spend 99.3 million
for the museum.
Pearl Harbor festivities
to be exclusively for U.S.
B y M IT M t M A I
Associated Press Writer_______
WASHINGTON - To avoid
offending Japan, the United
Slides is not inviting any foreign
governm ents to ceremonies
marking the 50th anniversary of
the attack on Pearl 1larbor.
The decision, reached alter
months of deliberations, was
also meant to defuse anger from
veterans' und survivors' groups
opposed to official Japanese*
parliciputlon In the events.
The Dec. 7 anniversary Is a
delicate issue for the Hush ad
ministration. worried about stir
ring bitter memories and fueling
the type of Japan-bushing sen
tim ent generally directed at
Japan for nllrgedly unfair trade
practices.
Japan, after all. Is heavily
invested In Jlawall and ull over
the mainland, is a major Ameri
can trading partner.
The Stale Department's solu
tion to the delicate dilemma: no
foreign dignitaries will be Invited
to the three-day commemora
tion. and tlie Hush administra
tion won't liave to worry uboul
not inviting Ju|Hin.
"W e en v isio n no official
|»arilci|)ailon by foreign guests In
flit* Pearl Harbor commemora
tion events. These events mark a
solemn national occasion," a
department policy statem ent
said.
Some 2.300 American serv
icemen and civilians were killed
when Japanese planes bombed
the IVarl Harbor naval base and
oilier targets tn Hawaii.
Tensions ease
in Yugoslavia
Rushmore
slated for
renovation
ByfllW TBMKAW
Associated Praia Writer
MOUNT RUSHMORE
NATIONAL MEMORIAL.
S.D. — The Father of our
Country with a giant gash
across his forehead? The
Great Em ancipator with
cracks on his benevolent
countenance?
And what about those
lines crisscrossing Thomas
Jefferson's and Theodore
Roosevelt's faces?
As it celebrates Its 50th
year with a formal dedica
tion this week by Prealdent
Bush and a 940 million
fund-raising drive. Mount
Rushmore. one of the na
tion's enduring symbols. Is
In need of a face-lift.
"The golden anniversary
is an appropriate time for the
nation to focus attention for
a period of time on Mount
Rushmore and what It rep
resents.'' Mount Rushmore
Superintendent Dan Wenk
says.
"For some. It's Just a piece
of art. For some. It’s Just a
carving on a mountain. For
some, it’s Just much, much
m ore th an th a t. Mount
Rushmore Is a triumph of
art. It's a triumph of com
mon men doing uncommon
th in g s, and I'm talking
about the presidents. What
they meant to the birth and
growth of this country Is
something I think needs to
be understood."
The National Park Service
w a n ts to p r o te c t th e
s c u l p t u r e a n d r e p a ir
hundreds of cracks on the
g ran ite faces of George
Washington. Abraham Lin
c o ln . J e f fe r s o n and
Roosevelt.
It also wants to make
improvements to the visi
tors' center, amphitheater
and other buildings and
services, which no longer
can handle the more than 2
million people who visit the
likenesses each year In the
Black Hills of western South
Dakota.
tW ra E C M O HTCGjMT
• P TNR B MNTVBWTH
CASE Bo T w WtSCR
UPTOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS
S LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CHICAGO)
LJUBLJANA. Yugoslavia - Yugoslavia
edged back from civil war today after an
return to barracks In ret
and a break in a bitter political deadlock
over the country's leadership.
But It w as not yet certain that the army
would abide by the pullback poet, which
was reached fate Sunday by federal Premier
Ante Markovtc and Slovenian leaders and
i to take effect today. .
The army had been without a supreme
commander since mid-May because the
collective presidency of the ethnically
diverse federation was paralysed by a
dispute over Its annually rotating chair
manship.
JOHNS.DOVER, at OL
NOTICE IS HEEEEV OtVBN
f l f a l to o Summary and
F mat Judgment at taraIt, IWI and
■ R l Caw Ns. IMWBCA
|Wflw Octet Cowl W tte MR
JudklW CMtW to eW Nr Iwwtiwto Cawrty. FNrtds W rite
UPTOWN FEDERAL SAVMGB
JOHN S DOVER. MARILYN
ISUE DOVER A/K/A MARILYN
1. DOVER A/K/A MARILYN
H U Q H S S . W IL L IA M > .
HOBSON F/K/A UNKNOWN
TENANT M FOSSESWON OF
I S U B J IC T P R O P E R T Y ,
W IO O IW O O D T E N N IS
H A M HOLDINO COMPANY.
INC., JOHN BALIAS M l
STATE OF FLORIDA D E-
L 9Q9k N o t i C —
Ip a r tm e n t o f r e v e n u e
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATMN. at Rocoimr tar
C ITY FEDERAL SAVINOS
RANK, l/h/a CITY FEDERAL
SAVINOS ANO LOAN
ASBOCIATIOtL
PATTON, otaL.
TO. ANNA TERESA DUKES
o/ k / p A N N A T E R E S A
OUKISPATTON
VOU ARB NOTIFIED iw t an
Ot Mart
T S frm M
KNOWN AS ORIENW OOO
LAKES UNIT 9 ACCOtKMNO
TO THE M A T THEREOF AS
* 0 H ^ P U jr ROOK
■ RECORDS OF
FLORIDA,
art DotendentU). I wWwM Id
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL C IK IH T
1CJHM L8 CDyUTY.
11MMOL I CSUNTY.
J ' ■* * r
W — •- - - -j r ■ ■
iNRiinu
INRE: THE MARRIAGE OP
BECKY JOSE PER.
ROBERT L.CA!
Petthsnsr q n b .
r o o in p . c a r v er .
JOHN MARTIN SCOER.
TOjX>M|MARriN S1QSR
lowtara runesw u
YOU M l N iaiav notip ie o
mm
taw a
at
w w
im
WWdsrf.MONWI
YOU ARE HERESY NOTI
FIED MW s PWttton Nr Oto-
and tks> ww
M f u a w a w w itw v « *
STPaftttan
you PnirodsSnM^Marvo7capy
Sm S
e w n*N turn dwrwma
Santerd. F terIda, i t lt:M
Vetoes mm.« tea MR dsy at
July, tW t, Hia tattewfaf
descrtbadjwtepar^r OS |W terth
Final Judgment at
upon ^Nm m SKs 'S
aMpyafvaur
«. it« iy . t e n o n
SANDRA X. MANSON. EA-
nateCounty, Ftsrtda.
DATED thteSdhdpy W Juna.
tWt.
MARYANNE MORSE
CNth W teaClrcuMCaurl
■Y:JaaaB.Jatawte
As Daputy Cterh
PubHoh: Jutyl.LIW l
DEH-tt
_ In We Wiles W Ms
Clsrfe W ‘S is Circuit Court, an s r
. W JULV.
. . jnasnwm sR.
D A TID W Santerd. I______
County. Florid*. this 13th My of
JU N I, HVt.
MAS VANNS MORAS
CLERKOP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: Haney B. Winter
Danuty Cterh
P u W w T ju w 17. >4 A Juty t. a
IWI
oso-m
not i c t o r
s t e m t o u t RAMI
Matte* ft hereby given MM ws
a n sn«s«M In business M OS
Whtapearwlil La., Oviedo. FL
3)7*1. l aminate Csunty. Florida.
undsr Ms Flctlflau* Raws W
-KA rU R cv-w eooctm R fc
‘
if
ki
accordm c* with Ms p(FvlihK)i
W Ms Fictitious Msnts SIMMs,
Ts-WH; Iscllsn M I N . Florida
Statute* IW
Patricia Crosby
E llu b sth K. Schwalssr
P u tt HA: July I. IWI
D SHD
IN T N I CIRCU>TCOURT
OPTNSW TMJUOKIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SCMINOiS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C i u Ns: n -itm -ca -m -o
ERNEST OLIVER HERRS ID,
JR ..
vs.
Plaintiff.
RONALD H. THOMAS. S Unfte
man
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HERERV GIVEN
that on the D rd day of July.
IWI, s* t l : « A M. W Ms Wvst
D ssr W Ms MMn Coucmeuaa In
S anterd Ism InsIs Csunty. F tsr
IS s. MARYANNS MORSE.
CIS** W Ms Circuit Csurt, will
otter ter sste Is Ms highest and
bast bUrisr lor cash, at public
outcry, fh# tottawing described
•rs s s rty In lam inate Csunty,
ter tea. m a n particularly dsLM >71 MAP OP MIDWAY,
according to tea PIW tharaol, as
n e a r Sad In Plat Soak t. Pass
41. W tea PuMk Records M
Sam Inote Csunty. Florida
Tha stays sate Is m ads pur
suant Is Final Judgment W
F sraclasu ra en tered In IN*
■Sava sty lad causa.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
Ivavs hereunto sat my hand and
official tsal mis Jim day M
Juris, tw i.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark W Circuit Court
Ry: JanaE . Jaaawlc
Deputy Cterh
Publish: July 1.1. IWI
□EH 17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHESiaNTEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOO
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO WWTS O R -tt S
IN R E: THE MARRIAGE
JACQUELYN HILL.
Patlttenar/Wlfa.
GREGORY MICHAEL HILL.
NOTICE OF ACT KM
TO:GREGORY MICHAEL
HILL
IM7WTHAVE..M
OAKLAND. CA
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action ter dissolution ef mar
rieg* has boon Iliad egemsl you
You a n roqulrad to sarva a espy
of your written detente*. It any
to mo action an Petitioners
a tto rn o y whose nam a and
address It JAMES SWEETING.
III. Esquire. J i ll E Michigan
Street. Suite 100. Orlando. Fieri
day M July. IWI and Ilia tha
original with tha Cterh ol tha
Court, either b a to n service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
dlatoty thereafter, otherwise a
judgment will oe entered to the
relist demanded In tha
complain I
WITNESS my hand and seal
el mis Court on June II. IWI
MARYANNE MORSE
Cterh M the Circuit Court
By: Diana K. Brum matt
Deputy ClerV
Publish June 17. 74 A July I. L
IWI
OEG Ifl
Altamonte Springs. Florida.
W July. tw i. and ilia mo
original wtm tha Cterh W mis
Court MMar t utors mrvlco on
CASE NO.) W-NM-CA-140
HONFSD BANK, a PodtraJ
Plaintiff.
win to
Marrlifi. WITNESS my hand and
W mtt Court an Ms Jit! day M
Juno. IWI.
(sate)
MARYANNS MORSE
Cterh W Mo Circuit Court
•y: DtenaK.Brummett
As Daputy Cterh
PwMIth: Juna 14A July I, A IL
IWI
DEO-Mi
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
.
Plaintiff.
SUSAN E.CRAMPTON.
RAYMOND L. CRAMPTON.
THOMAS BUTE RA. BARNETT
RECOVERY CORPORATION
and SUN SANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgmant In Fsrsctesura
snlarsd In tha l i s t s sty ted
causa, m tha Circuit Court ef
laminate County, Florida. I,
Cterh W tha Circuit Court at
laminate County* Florida, will
sail Mat certain property situat
ed In l aminate Cewity. Florida,
mar* particularly dttcrWad as:
Lot 1. BLOCK P , THE
W O OD LA ND S, SE C T IO N
FOUE. according to the plot
Merest as recorded la Plat Bash
17. Pages *7, « and W. Public
Rscars W laminate County,
Briar
Drive. Long wood. F ter Ido;
a t public tote, to Iho highest and
West front step* ot Mo Somlnote
County CourMouoo. N1 N. Path
Avanuo. Santerd Florid*, at
11:W a m . an July JO. tftl.
Witness my hand and Mo
official saw at Mis Court on
Junes*. IWI.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cterh at Circuit Court
■y: Jana E. Jaaawlc
Dsputy Cterh
Publish: July I. A IWI
DEH-S1
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I StONTBENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
IIM M O LS COUNTY
•ENSRAL JURISDICTION
*
DiVISIOM
CASE NO. tt-WM CA-I4K
F E D E R A L HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
JASON CONRAD, ot uo.. of W..
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Fortelasura dated June 17. IWI.
and anterad In Cato N*. »l CHS
CA UK. at tha Circuit Court at
M* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and ter Seminote County.
Florida wharaln FEDERAL
HOME LOAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION It Plaintiff and
JASON CONRAD and CATHY
B. CONRAD, Ms wito f/h/a
CATHY R. LEWIS. AUTUMN
OLEN HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. INC., and THE
MONEY STORE/FLORIDA.
INC . ar* era Oatendants. I will
sail ta m* highest and best
bidder tar cash at the Seminote
County Courthouse, in San lord.
Florida, at ll:W o ’ctoch AM on
the JJrd day ot July. IWI. Iho
following described property as
sol form In sold F:ne! Judg
menl.towtt:
Lot I. AUTUMN OLEN
PHASE I. according to the Plat
thortof. as recorded In Plat
Booh IS. Pages 4t tnd 47. of Me
Public Records el Seminole
County. Florida
OATEO Mis 17th day ol June.
IWI
MARYANNE MORSE
As Cterh ot said Court
By: JonoE Jaaawlc
As Dsputy Cterh
Publish June 14 A July I. IWI
DEG 144
T othorwteo o i
you tee
J i k Rw
Cw f r N lit my (tend and Ra
wot at Mte Court Mte riH day *1
Juna, IWI.
(SEAL!
MARYANNS MORSE
AoCterh of thaCourt
By Haathor Brunnor
A* Daputy Cterh
Publish: Juno M L July I. L 1 L
IWI
ORO-SM
CITY OF
LA R I MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVCN
by the City CemmNatan at M*
City at Labe Mary, Ptartea. Mat
hate a
4k t tear tea an July IL IWI
7:BB P . M., or a* tear
i. te
sldar#
Nam Amaca Oil
LOUIS M. SOULIER and CITA
D. SOULIER husband and wtto.
FREEDOM SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION a n d
HOUSSHOLO FINANCE COR
PORATION, a /k /a HOUSE
HOLD FINANCE CORP..
C a p .h r*
NOTICE OP SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCS RN:
NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN
that pursuant to tho Final
Judgmant W Foractesur* dated
Mo Nth day W Juna, INI, and
anterad In Mo above styled
causa wharaln HONFEO BANK.
right at wwy ot Lake
Mary Baulevard, SamInal*
Tho PuMk Hawing will ha
hold In te* City Cammlotion
BOULIER. ar* Ms Defendant*.
I, Clerk W Me s h in Mtttted
Court, will son te tha highoot
-hfeA-kig->7teyla cantlnuad teem-■
time te tbna until a final do
ts made Bp tea City
Tha puMk k m-
ko
■ kfafaj
IvWTfl aaw
■GTln—
ItflP kaab
BWEte la
t* K
nw
- asrMu«rwMavr4«*—
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. F X
M H H IfafH
f lBSd
FNrtddTMU* M or hater* Juty
IL tw i. and Mg BW ortetem
«NM m* Cterh g| Mte Court
Lat 117. W EOO IW O OO
TENNIS VILLAS. accardteR to
'M
HI THR CIRCUIT COURT
O FTN ESM N TIIRTN
'
te H, H
on
.........
TO: M E M P. CARVER
7M St. Johns i i w Ortvo
I. If IN M l s a a i
the disease to show up In the
body.
Moreover, the estimated 91
billion cost of testing could be
better spent on prevention, edu
cation and treatment, the nurs
ing organization said.
S tu d ies suggest th a t the
chances of Infected workers
passing the virus to patients are
extremely remote.
As of March, U.S. officials had
documented 40 cases of health
care workers infected on the Job,
according to the Centers for
Disease Control.
The nurses also resolved to
develop a statement outlining,
for patients' benefit. Infection
control procedures for health
workers. The statement would
explain, for example, why the
p a tie n t’s nurse Is wearing
gloves.
OFTWENJMWCIAL
cash. W m* Watt Irani dear W
the lam inate County Court
haute. Ml Norm Park Avsnuo,
Santerd, Florida. W 11:M o.m.,
an Iho M day W July. tw i. Hit
sot term In said Final Judgmant
of Fsrsctesura situated In Soml
note County. Ptorldotewtt:
Lot It. Stock W. TOWNSITS
OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ac
cording to the plat tharaW,
recorded in Plat Book >. Pago*
MM W mo PuMk Records W
Ismlnate County. Florid*.
tegaMsr with all structure*.
Improve msnts. flrturs*. apptlsaid lands ar used In cenlunctten
WITNESS my tumd and Wtlclal tool W IMt Court at
lonterd. laminate County. Fterido. IMt MM day of Juno, IWI.
(COURT SSALI
MARYANNE MORSE
As Cterh W Mo Circuit Court
Ry: Jano E. Josowlc
Dsputy Clark
Fublldi: Jutyl.L IW l
DEH-14
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Holies Is hsrsby pvsn that wa
ar* engagtd In buskieu W P.O.
Bos 444. Geneva. FL M73>.
lem mata County. Florida, undo*
th o F i c t i t i o u s N om a e f
W ALTER E. HALLAM
TRUCKING, and that we Intend
te register sold noma with tha
Secretary at State. Tollohosioo.
Florida, kn accordance with Me
provident at the Fictitious
Nama Statute. TaWll: Section
tei.Pt. Florid* Statutes t*S7.
Darlene HeUam
Walter E. Holism
Publish: July I. IWI
DEH-X7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. P1-MMCA-U-0
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
TRIO ENGINEERING. INC..
JACK A. FLEFEL and AN
THUR B. HOSCH. Individually.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN
that, pursuant ta a F inal
Judgment dated June X. tw i. In
Cato Number tl OSJOCA ISC at
the Circuit Court ot Iha Eigh
teenth Judicial DiUrict In and
tar Seminole Csunty. Florida, in
which LIBERTY NATIONAL
BANK Is Me Flam lift tnd TRIO
ENGINEERING. INC. JACK
A. FLEFEL and ARTHUR B.
HOSCH ar* M* Defendant*. I
will **ll te the high**! and bast
bidder tar coth at the Watt
Front door ot Iho County Courthours. Santerd. Florida, at 11:00
am ., an July ZX in i. the
following detcribad property sat
terth In tha Final Judgment.
Lot 7, Block A. Spring Lake
Hill*, according to Iho Plat
Ihereof a* recorded In Plsl Book
IS. Page* 73 end 74. Public
Records Ot Ssminol* County.
Florida.
Doted mis list day ot Jurw.
iwt.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JonoE. Jottwlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish July 1.1. IWI
OEH II
uaaat
Saute MB teat
teat a t tea l auteam t te at
7.
MW.
N O T I : PE R S O N S ARB
AOVISIO THAT A TAPED
RECORD OP THIS MEETING
IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS
RECORD MAY NOT CON
STITUTI AN ADEQUATE RE
CORD FOR THE PURPOSES
OF APPEAL PROM A DE
CISION MAOS BY THE CITY.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
ENSURE THAT AN ADE
QUATE RECORD OF THE
PROCEED IN GS IS MAIN
TAINED FOR APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS AOVISIO TO
MAKS THE NECESSARY AR
RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OP
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Caro! A. Fester
City Clark
OATS: JunoM. IWt
PuMkh: Juty 1. IWI
OEH »
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given that wa
ar* engaged m business at 4M S.
Oak Av*.. Santerd. FL. Sami
note County, Florida, under the
Fkinioui Name at FLORIDA
SAFETY A MEDICAL PRO
DUCTS. and teat wo Intend to
Socrotary ot State, Tollshotioo.
Florida, m accor dance with tha
provision* at the Fictitious
Nam# Statute. Ta-Wlt: Section
•M W. Florida Statutes its/.
Walter Padgett
Roberta Padgett
Publish: July l. IWI
OEH 31
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP THR EIGHTEENTH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s e no .: n-atai-CA -iao
THE CITIZENS L SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA.
Plaint! It,
VS.
GEORGE E. MINUTAGLIO;
BARBARA J. MINUTAGLIO;
a n d BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORI DA. N.A..
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to o Final Judgment at
Foreclosure Attar Default dated '
June 17, IWI. anterad In Civil
Casa Number *104*1 CA leG at
the Circuit Court ot Iha Elgh
teanm Judicial Circuit, In and
ter Seminole County. Florida,
mat on lh* 13rd day at July.
IWI. at I I : » a m., at the Was!
From Oder of tho Seminole
County Courthouse. jgi Norm
Pork Avanuo. Santerd Florid*,
the undersigned Clark will attar
tor sal* m* tallowing described
real property:
L o t s . B l a c k C.
SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT
It. according te tha Plat thereof
a* recorded In Plat Book 31.
Pag** 77 7*. Public Records at
Samlnoto County, Florid*
together with all structure*.
Improvement*, futures, apptl
said land or used In conjunctur
therewith
OATEO mi* l*m day ot June.
IWI.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jana E. Jaaawlc
As Dsputy Clerk
Publish June 34 A Ju ly !. IWI
DEG 347
�v v
- . - - r **"-
-
*
-m,
•i
^
.
MONDAY
anf or d H e r a l d
orts
]
[Summer Series starts
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School will
| boat (he first installment of the 1091 Lake Mary
[High Summer Track Series at Don T. Reynolds
[Stadium this evening.
The Series will run each of the five Monday
[nights in the month of July.
There will be 12 events offered In most of the
10 |I0 each for both men and women) age
' groups. The groups range from B-and-Under to
, SO-and-Over.
Coat Is 91 perperson per week with a limit of
four events per competitor.
Field events will start at S p.m with the
running events going off at 6:30 p.m.
Ribbons will be awarded to first, second and
third place In events. Male A Female and each
age group.
For Information, contact Michael Olbson at
333*2370 or Lionel Bonck at 321-6854.
Sunshlns Staff Gamas
LAKE MARY — The Sunshine State Games
Region IV Girls Qualifying Basketball Tourna
ment was held at Lake Mary High School this
past weekend.
The double-elimination tournament started
Saturday with 21-teams in the four age groups.
The winners of each age group will advance to
the Sunshine State Games Finals In Bradenton
the weekend of July 12-14.
The only local team In the tournament, the
Sunshine Basketball Association (SBA) Elite,
competed In the 14-and-Under age group and
finished as the runners-up, losing the finals to
the Orlando Matadors, 77-67.
Doing the scoring for the Elite, under head
coach Brian Reguccl and assistant Mike Morris,
were Laura Reguccl (21), Jennifer White (13).
Jennifer Conley and Kelly Evans (10 points
each). Sheri GhU (two) and Kim Sharkey (one).
The (Inal scores In the other age brackets:
12-and-under: Orlando Baby Tigers 33. SSBC
Lakers 16.
16-and under: Combined Force 48. MCAAU
(Ocala) 47.
Unlimited: Combined Force 84, Matadors 79.
t [tooth
advances
f Leesburg
SANFORD — The Leesburg Americans came
from the dead Saturday evening with six
: back
runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to erase
i
an 8-4 deficit to win 10-8 over the Oak Hill
All-Stars and clinch the 1991 Florida Little
Major League Sub-District 2 Base ball Tourna
ment at Ft.Mellon's Roy Holler Field.
Oak Hill had forced a winner-take-all game by
hammering Leesburg 14-4 Saturday morning.
The Championship game looked like a repeat
as Oak Hill ripped flvr home nins, three by Kelly
LaGatta. and took an 8*1 lead Into the bottom of
the fifth Inning.
The Americans took advantage of three
singles, a hit batter, a walk and a huge Oak Hill
error to score three runs and give themselves a
chance In their last turn at bat.
Oak Hill looked like the game was In the bag
when a pair of walks were sandwiched around a
pair of strikeouts. But Hank Bailey singled to
load the bases and Shawn Cunningham was
brought back into the game to crush a
game-lying grand slam. The next batter. Shea
Moser, singled and pinch-hitter Clarence Lewis
mashed a game-winning home run.
By winning theb Sub-District Leesburg will
move on to New Smyrna Beach for the District
IV Tournament starting Wednesday.
ORLANDO — Conde Cortes gave up four hits
to lead Birmingham to a 6-0 win over Orlando in
the Southern League on Sunday night.
Cortes (7-5) pitched eight Innings to lift the
Barons to a 4-4 record.
The game was scoreless into the fifth Inning
when Ron Coomer homcrcd to give Birmingham
a 1-0 lead. Coomer went 2-3 with one nin and
two RBI.
Losing pilchcr Mike Trombley (7-6) went
seven innings. The SunRaysdropped to 5-2.
Jacksonville rallies to win
JACKSONVILLE — Brel Bonne singled in the
winning run in the bottom of the ninth to lift
Jacksonville 6-5 over Huntsville in Southern
League action Sunday night.
Jim Nrwlln (4-2) pitched one inning of relief
for the win. The Suns Improved to a 3-5 record,
while the Stars dropped to 3-4. Jim Campanls
and Jeff Weiherby both scored on a wild pitch
by Dave Latter (4-2) to lie the game at 5-5 going
Into the ninth Inning.
B U T U T S ON TV
BASEBALL
L!8 p.m. — WGN. Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago
Cubs. |l.)
I C w Hfkto llsttnfl on Vs
h
: 8s c
rs
1,
1991
B
»
Redsy Reds and Reds
highlight selections
CASSELBERRY - It would be
only fitting that the All-Star teams
representing Casselberry Little
League wear uniforms with red as
the dominant color this summer. It
would match the team rosters, were
are dominated by Reds.
At Casselberry this year, the
champions In the organisation's
three age groups all happen to be
nicknamed the Reds. And since
league cham pions typically are
wen-represented on All-Star teams,
members of the Reds head up the
1991 Casselberry All-Star teams.
The teams will also all be led by
Reds managers and coaches, the
m anagers and coaches o f the
league-championship team tradi
tionally earning the right to lead
that league's All-Star team.
Oabe Abbott. Matt Camgioloai and
Dodgers
take two
from Stars
_L _
ORLANDO - Steve Shakar and
Carlos Abreu combined on a five-hit
shutout Sunday afternoon, leading
the Altamonte Dodgers to a 5-0 win
over the Texaco Stars and a sweep
of their Central Florida Baseball
League doubleheader at the Jones
Complex.
The Dodgers, who won the first
game 0-4, have a 24) record aa the
CFBL begins Its second half. The
Stars are off to an 0-2 start in the
second half.
Shakar. a graduate of Lake Mary
High School, worked aix Innings,
giving up five hits while striking out
four and not walking a batter. Abreu
(Bishop Moore), worked a perfect
seventh Inning, striking out one.
Mike Schmlt. another Lake Mary
alumnus, keyed a 10-hit Dodger
attack by going 3-for-4 with two
doubles with two RBI and two runs
•cored. Jim Morse (Lake Brantley)
was 2-for-4 with a double and two
-HH1.; ___ _______ _______J.
Bo Bowen was 2-for-4 with a pair
of RBI while Craig Corbett went
2-for-4 with tw o ru n s.' Aaron
latarolla (Lake Mary) contributed a
hit in three at bats with two RBI.
For the Texaco Stars. Simmons
was 2-for-2 while Llvemots was
2-For-3. Darren Bernhard suffered
the low.
The first game was a little more
evenly matched, the Stars taking
leads of 14) and 2-1 before Schmlt
launched a three-run home run in
the third Inning to give the Dodgers
a 4-2 lead.
□
T«
Fir* I
IM M • - 4 I
IN HI l - * f
Prank Rita will represent the Reds
on the Casselberry Major (11 and
12-year-olds) All-Star team. Also
placing three players on the squad
were the Pirates: Jamie Epperson.
Dwight Irvin and Ken Parrott.
Rounding out the 12-man roster
are two players each from the
Orioles. Braves and Royals. Named
from the Orioles were Brian Coates
and Louis Tam burro. Representing
the Braves will be Tim Hummcil
and Jason Steffens. Picked from the
Royals were Chris Daniels and Tyler
Sutterby.
Managing the team, which opens
tournament play against Mount
Dora at 7 p.m. Friday In Eustia, will
be Mike Cangtolosi with assistance
from Coach Rob Hess.
The Reds placed eight players on
the 13-man Junior (13-year-olds):
Mike Baade, Doug Bronson. Jason
Dickey. Aaron Maddox, Steve Mur
ra y . J a s o n S te a m e r. L e ta n d
Whitaker and Nathan White.
Com pieicing the raster are five
members of the Cubs: Jason Davis.
Mike Dresel. Jeremy Seaman. Brian
Snyder and John Sullivan.
Jay Dickey is the team 's manager
with Mo White assisting as coach.
The team won't play Its first game
until Monday, Ju ly 8, against
Oviedo at Oviedo.
This year's Senior (14 and IB)
All-Star team Is evenly divided with
D"
Sacsnd Mason ready to start
Now that tha Knights of Columbus Cardinals hava clalmad lha Sanford
Baba Ruth Baaabail Laagua city crown, tha laagua’a All-Stars can start
praparlng for lha atata toumamant, schodultd to bagln July 12. On tha
taam are (abova) Damatrlus Jackson (pitching) and Dson Danlsls of lha
Cardinals and (botow) Eric Ingram of tha Rotary Club Royals.
I
t
Pudrotty, RutM f* 14) « * Them**. Rlcfcfeau*.
Knutson (4) and Maura. VW — Knutton tl-l). LP
—Padrofty. l a m — Nona. IB — Sian, Alklra. IS
—Nona. HR —Dodson. Sdwnlt (4*«|.
SANFORD — The Sanford Recre
ation Department Junior and Senior
Girls Softball Leagues capped a
successful rebuilding season with
four games and the announcement
of a fail league.
After three years In which there
weren't enough girls to fUl two
teams, let alone four or mom. this
season saw four fun teams In each
league and a nine-game season
played.
So successful was the spring
season that the Recreation Depart
ment will now put on a fall
starting September 7. The Junior
League will be made up of girls
12-and-U nder an d th e Senior
League for girts 16-and-Under.
In the season-ending Junior Girls
games this past Saturday, the
Optimist Ctub-ol Sanf rd completed
an undefeated season with an 8-3
win over the Rotary Breakfast Club
and the American Legion finished
second by the same 8-3 scorn also
over the Rotary Breakfast Club.
• In the Senior Girls games, R.M.
Howard and Associates swept a
doubleheader to clinch the league
title. In the first game they ham
mered the Optimist Club of Lake
Mary 13-1 and In the nightcap they
held off Longwood Marine 13-11.
The final standings In the Junior
League had the Optimist Club of
Sanford at 94) followed by the
American Legion (S3), the Rotary
Breakfast Club (3-6) and Altamonte
Billiards (0-9).
In the Senior Girls. R.M. Howard
and Associates finished 8-0-1.
Longwood Marine 6-2-1. the Op
timist Club of Lake Mary 3-6 and
the Kiwanls Club (0-9).
□I
OpMmMCtaSW
JUNIOR OIRLI
Mm ICNB
As w Im * lig lM
a n i - i ii •
T r u e s Ma n
aa m • - • I t
Shakar. Abnu (71 and Maura. Ftnclk (3).
Brrnhard. William* (S) and S*attkl. WP Shakar 11 1). LP — Brrnhard S a m — Nana. IB
- D adgrry Schmlt (I). Mona IB - Nona. HR Nona. Rrcard* — Altamenla DtdS* n 1ft T ru e r
S ta n 0-3.
SB
OK. folks. It's time to pick up
sides.
Now that we've officially entered
sum m er, we can expect those
uniquely summer-type things like
afternoon thunderstorm s,
oppressive heat and humidity and
youth baseball coaches competing
for players.
Actually, competition isn't the
right word. Thu I would imply that
that pull Is between coaches. More
to the point, it's coaches pulling al
players In an attempt to secure
exclusive services of a young man's
talents.
If this sounds ridiculous, that's
only because it is.
T his Is another facet of my
ongoing argument against the early
specialization of adolescent alhlctrs.
In this instance. It's not the forcing
of a boy (or girl) to choose and make
u lifetime commitment to a sport,
but making a boy or girl have to
choose between teams.
This is especially true of high
school-age athletes. In many cases,
varsity teams have offseason train
ing programs under Ihe guisr of a
recreational team. That way, high
school teammates can work all year
developing that knowledge of one
another and resulting teamwork.
Certainly that's not an unreason
able goal, especially with the everincreasing pressure placed on
coaches to win bv fans. Having a
m i- • w
MI * - 3
t
Mt • - ]
•
Ml ■ - • I
lINWaWRU
IM
opmiiickmUNM in
mi
R.M. MmmtS S Ai i k W n
R.M.
S M U TS
g
TO N Y
D eS O R M IER
team together, even Just having part
of the team together. In the of
fseason can pay dividends In the
win column.
But In their desire to achieve this
end. some coaches will occasionally
resort to a form of emotional
blackmail to insure that they have
"exclusive rights" to a player.
Often, roaches will threaten a
player with losing his or her spot on
the varsity learn unless he or she
plays on the offseason t r am.
Coaches will make a direct order
forbidding a player to participate on
any team other than the offseason
program. A player who doesn't bow
to that pressure will have his or her
commitment und/ur loyally ques
tioned.
That's not fair. It’s not right.
Certainly, a player who wants to
play varsity athletics should be
prepared to make certain sacrifices.
A spot on a varsity roster isn't a
aaukhm
M — II 3
m
—
i 4
H I Ml 4 - II f
■ - II •
4» m
birthright, it's a privilege to be
earned.
At the same time, as long as a
player fulfills those reasonable rcsponslblllles of being a varsity
athlete (and we can argue ull duy on
Ihe degree of reasonableness of high
school teams maintaining man
datory year-round programs), u
coach has no right to dictate what a
player can do with the rest of his or
her time.
Other than a nod to the concern
that playing every day with dif
ferent leums certainly Increases Ihe
<xlils of getting injured (Just us every
minute you spend behind Ihe wheel
of a ear Increases your chunces of
having an accldentl. I find It difficult
to fault a player lor wanting to
participate on mure than one temu
at a time.
Certainly, there has to be some
priorities set. II there is a conflict of
schedules, which team do you play
for first? Do you alternate? In a
heal t hy re la tio n sh ip between
player, parents and couches where
there Is constant dialogue, this Is
rarely a problem. Then again,
healthy relationships between
players, parents and coaches arc
just about as rare.
It would serin that anyone
without a vested Interest In a player
would agree that a young man or
woman should Ik - able to play In as
many leagues (and as many games)
us his or her schedule permits and
as his or her physical abilities will
allow.
This Is based on Ihe assumption
that teenage boys and girls want to
spend 12 monthes a year con
centrating on a single sport. There's
a lot to be said for luklng some time
away from a sport to keep from
gelling burned out. That cun tukc
on the guise of not pluylng any sport
at all or playing a different sport.
Again, some coaches have real
problems with this, questioning the
dedication of u player who would
like to lake a break Torn the sport
during the offseason. It's for more
common that you'd like to believe
for a coach to spurn u talented
athlete In favor of a player of lesser
tulent Just because the first athlete
happened to huve Ihe ability and
Inclination to play another sport in
Ihe offseason.
If you ask 10 different coaches
their opinions about this, you'd gel
more than 10 different answers.
Any one coach will give you a
laundry list of responses based on a
variety of circumstances (which Is
not a knock on couches: we all know
there few-, tl any. definite answers).
The point Is. 1 think, that young
men and women are faced with
enough dillicult hie decisions. Forc
ing them to choose between teams
or sports shouldn’t lie one of them
FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S PO RTS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY
..
■
• vi
Awarding of
titles caps
rebuilding
TAKES
Battle over players heats up along w ith the su m m e r
Orlando shutout
O
July
Casselberry All-Stars
IN B R I E F
■TK A C H
:rj«*t?mt^.^4
||
�»
u
r. M t i . t * i
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
• y.
T
r ----- M T l r n
T
Ml LiASMS
W
a
V
V
u
n
M
M
W
4B
Jt
41
41
a
a
a
l
a
a
M*
IM
J tt
M$
Mi
JM
V
a
a
a
a
oa
Hi
S
n»
7H
.411 IIV*
JB
17
M. •a
jp f —
31 M i i
Mi 3
a
M i Jto
a
a
J t l 4V»
M§ F t
a
a
M i t*Vl
i
si
luctantly agreed to bra
Ubn by playing Sunday
Though Connor* loat hla
third-round match 7 4 , 6*1, 8-4.
the (am exulted tn hla gutsy
Softball
M
C em perew JW v. 7-4 (7*). 4-1. *7 (4-7), 44.
k m Cm * 7 (41. D d i CJ»y, ai> Afnm4
la M . F n m u u H
Tktorry C tumplew. Franc*, art. N kk
Brown. Britain. 7 4 (T-1). 14.7S.4-3.
J a M McKnrae IM). Nm Yark. d*f.
Jean Fhlltpp* Pleurlan, Franc*. 4 -1 7 * (7 4),
D errick R attagne, F acltlc FallteSe*.
Calif.. Cal. Jimmy Canaan. Santa Yarn.
C am . 7 * (71). 4-1.44.
II). Lo* Vofa*. v ! Rkhord
(1), Aipan. Cold, w
4144.
L
S
3
Pci.
.714
aa
—
to
ito
S V i Ito
s .ns Ito
3 a s __
4
4
4
4
I
as
je e
as
as
a*
.Me
—
1
ito
i
. v ! JuMM WtoeMr 04). Auetrts
C w ti
dat. Vo|tech Plegl. Germany, and Goran
P rpk. Yu*aalavl* 4 1 .4 1
•ra n t Heyfarlti and Byren Talbot. South
Africa, dat. Ud* Rtgtovnkl and Mkheai Stkh
(*). Germany, 7 4 (7 41,41
J*t*» Flttfarald. Auatrall* and Andan
Jarryd ( 1 ). Sandan. dat. Wally Maaur and
Jaaan Stottanbar* Auatrall* 4 1 4 4 .
Javlor F ran* A rp n tln * and Leanarde
LavaMa. M aak* d af Marc* Aurall Garrli
and Fran-lac* Rot* Spain. 4 1 4 1 .
Paul Annacane. Caat Hampton. N Y . and
Kelly Keeradan. New Zealand dal. Karel
Neveeefc and Tamaa SmM, Caachoalevakl*
4 7 { 4 1 ) .l d |M I .4 1
W
l
SI. Lucie (Mato)
4
1
a Ver* Stack (Oedgtri) S
1
Mtomi (led.)
3
1
W F .B c M E a p tt)
1
]
F art Lauderdale (Yantai 1
4
CaMratOtototop
a Lakeland (Tlgert)
*
1
4
Otceele (A ttretl
3
I
BaaeSeUCIty IReyalt)
I
Winter Haven (Red Sax) .1 7
Ptt.
447
434
MO
MO
331
oa
7M
471
M*
IU
mm
to
1
l
I
NaManei All S to re ! A m trkan All S ia m
Ito
Ito
)
Mag Malian. I1JMM
Pal Bradley,
AyakoOkamal*
Bath Denial, LUJOO
Dab Richard IM7M
Barb Bunkmnky. IM.7M
7 0 - 4 1 -7 0 Bally King. U*. MO
JoAnna Comer. 04. tOO
Jull Inkitar. tUtOO
Amy Alcalt. S31.000
Llie lotto Neumann. 417.110
1
•
Retie Jem*. SIMM
MkhallaEttlll.SI7.ll0
Shtrrl SNInhouar. SI7.I10
Nancy WHIN. 1114*4
Lynn Adam* 100*4
Pamela Wrigkt. 1114*4
Jana Gaddet. 411.404
Col loan Walkar. 117.404
Judy Dkk Into* 111.404
Shirley Furtano. H1.404
■
■
•w
3
ll
(two singles, three runa). Roan
Harkncaa (double, three runa).
Brldgett Wright (double, two
runa). Yvonne Coaby (single).
Yolanda Cox and Eureka Harkn e ss (tw o runa each ) and
Elisabeth Howard (run).
Bheneka Peoples. Tlmeka
Davia, Barbat Love and Marida
Blake each had one single for the
Optimist Club of Lake Mary.
Peoples scored the lone run.
R .M ..........................
took a I M lead Into the sixth
Inning but bad to hold on by the
akin of their teeth. Longwood
Marine scored one run tn the
sixth and had scored fours with
no one out in the seventh before
Howard pitcher Yolanda Cox got
a pop up and back-to-back strike
outs to end the game and clinch
the championship
Providing the offense for the
winners were Cox (triple, double.
■Ingle, run). Yvonne Cosby
(double, single, run). Bambi Pate
(double). Carmen Ramos and
Rosa Harkncaa (one single and
three runa each). Angle Arnold
(single). Elisabeth Howard and
Wright (two runa each)
eka Harkncaa (run).
Getting the hits for Longwood
Marine were Marcia Riggins
(double, single, run). Belinda
Morgan (home run. three runa).
Peterson (double, two
Shalonda Peter
ru n s). Lameka H arris and
Angela Byrd (one single and one
brun each). Renee Parmer
(single) and Tanica Parker. Kellie
Johnson and Chuyna Hunter
(one run each).
All-Stars
- 1 7 *
447447 70-111
71-7*7*71—m
73 7*71 7*—Ml
4*7*71 74-1*4
7*73714*—
1
444*7471—10}
4*7447 74-Ml
7171 4*74—141
747* 77 44—144
7I7I737I-M *
717*71 71-MI
4*7471 73-3M
47 747*71—M4
4*7*71 7 4 -MO
4* 7* 7*74-Mt
Warn*!la Tawlat (11). Franc*. del. I M a
Farrands. Ita ly .4 l.4 l.
six members of the Reds
and six players from the Cubs.
Representing the Reds are Joe
Abbott. Adam Anderson. Paul
Fenwick. Shawn Jeuck. Randy
SchafTnit and Jason Simpkins.
Named from the Cuba were
Mike Burbridge. Joe Deceaare.
Gabriel* Sebetini II). Ar*anllna. *at.
Andr*eSlrn»dev«.Cieck**to»«kla.4-t.»3.
M artina Nevratltova (3). Atpen. Cal*. drl
LauraCarrana. Italy. 41.41.
K atarina Maiaava (I). Bulgaria. del
P atrklaH y. Canada. 4 1 4 4 .
A nn* M ln ta r, A u ttr a ll* . d e l Glgl
Fernanda*. Aipan. Cel*. 4 1 4 1
C atarina Undgetol. Samdan. dal. ilUakath
Smytla. A uttralla.41.7 417 4).
Jaanltar Ca*riatt (VI. Brakaa Seand. dal
Wlttrud Prakit. Oar many. 4 1 14 .4 1
L aura GIMemelttor. Peru. dal. Linda
Harvey Wild. Han morn Weed*. III.. 11 r e
SI. Jada Claetk. k a ra t
tired.
M EM PtUl Tea* - Scare* Sunday
Brenda ScKulti. Wamartanda. dal. Elana
Iba Nnal raaad *1 lb* II aillMia M. Jada Brlouahovata. Soviet Union. 47.44.7 4
C lauk. played a* Me 7.4*4 yard. par-441471
Judltti Wietner (14). Auttrla. del. Claudia
Kobde Klltch. Germany.) 4. 7 1 4 1
Amy Frailer 1141. Rochetler Hllle. Mich.
It
4*07 040*—Mt dal. Marianna Ward*. Bektrtlield. Cali I .
Fred Couple*. IIIMOB
4*7*71*7-373 4 1 4 1 .
Rkfc Fahr.SMO.Mt
7**4 7)44-17)
Jay Heat. UMM
Zina Garrlion (7). Houiton. <*H Moria
4*4* 7044—171 Slrandlund. Son dan. a 1 4 1
David Camp*. 414.000
4447 7140-174
R u m Cochran. |d O R
A nte H u b e r (|)). Germany, d rt Manon
47 71*047-171 Botlegrat. Natharlandi. a 1 4 7 (4 7). 4*
Robert Thomptan. 4U.17S
4*71 4470—771
Doug Tawolltsn.VS
Arantxa Sonchai VIcarlo (4). Spain, dal
71 414* 70-171 Lari McNeil. Houiton. 4 1 .4 4
N k k P rk a .U l. VS
4*4*4*71-17}
Mark Breaks. 411.171
Mary-3 m F iraaadai (I). Miami, dal. Pam
4* 7447 47-174 Shrlvor. Baltimore. 4 1 7 S
hob Gilder. SHIM
Crag Ladahott. UJ.000
7* 71 47 4*-174
Anka Huber (11). Germany, dat Manon
47 7* 44 74-174 Sollegral. Nattier land*. 4 ! 4 7 (471.4#
Paler Parian*. U1.000
7*71 4444-777
David Edward*. 111.710
Stoltl Oral (I). Garmony. dal Yaywk
47 4* 71 70-177 Betuhl. Indonaua. 4 1 4 1
Scot! Gump. 410.710
*04*4*71-17;
Scott Hock. 111.710
M 47 47 74-177
Hoi Sutton. SI17M
74414*71-170
Gory Heitoerg. SUMO
Mic hallo J aw ard. Amir oil* and Camarlna
F u l l y Zoeder. 111.1*0
4**4 71 74-170 Sutra. Franca, dat Rika HIrakl and Akami
7* 7* 71 *7-17* N lihiy* Japan 7 017 01.41
Gil Morgan. 114.331
f
- ■
Fkrtl mate* — Bred OIMort (II), Oakland,
v*. CkrUtlen Serfttrem. 3m dtn
C sartl
Fk*t match - Katerina Mataava IS),
•utferla. v*. Laura CMdemalttor. Peru
Cawf u
SacanS match — Arentok Sanchai Vkarla
(4). Spain, v ! Aiwa Mlnter. Australia
Ceerfto
First match — Guy Farpet (7). Franca, v*.
Hmrl Lk m Ib. F f u m
Second m atch — Zina O arrltan (71,
Heueton, v*. Anka HuSer (13), Oarmany
it m
In the
be Junior gi
nford Opth
Optimist
the Sanford
i Optimists Jui
lo u t to
_A_ _____ ,
__ i every
inning to poet the win. •
Contributing to the 10 hit
OpUmlst Club of Sanford attach
were Nina Byrd (home run.
■Ingle, run). Jradca Garcia (two
run). Mlcheil Poreat (trt*
pier LaKeyania Byrd^ldoubfc.
two runs). Octavta
. _
two run*). Shannon Jackson
(■Ingle, run). Sharon William*
and Rebecca Doney (one single
each) and Adrian Greenback
(run).
Doing the hitting for the Rota
ry Breakfast Club were Brandy
Colgate (tovo singles, run). Kathy
Boule and Shatara Cooper (one
single and one run each) and
Taahta White. Lataaha Wynn
and Crystal Wright (one single
each).
In the second game, the Amer
ican Legion broke a 2-2 tie with
a five run second Inning tn
picking up the victory.
Doing the damage for the
American Legion were Lateahla
Rollins (two singles, run). Dana
Merrick (two singles). Laktona
Baaa (single, two runs). Crystal
Williams and Devon Davis (one
•Ingle and one run each).
Madeline Brown (single) and
Jamie Robinson, Mandl Mosley
and Angela Flatland (one run
each).
Lamanda Pate was the only
Rotary Breakfast Club player
with two hits, one of which was
a double. Also hitting were
Nlkkia Pitta (double). Kathy
Boule (single, run) and Brandy
C olgate. M ichelle Peacock.
Melissa Howard and Crystal
Wright (one single each).
The first Senior Girls game
was no contest as R.M. Howard
and Associates took n 15-0 lead
after the top of the third inning.
Pacing the winners* offense
were Angle Arnold (home run.
• . 'x a a x w ^ ;
4»?
Ryan Hart. Ron King. Mike
Paulus and B.J. Salkaua.
The manager is Jim Anderson
with Steve Jeuck assisting as
coach. The team's first game will
be 7 p.m. Friday against the
A lta m o n te N a tio n a l* at*
Eaatmonte Park In Altamonte
Springs.
Sweep
CINCINNATI H I M - Pieced Scott
ScuddK an* Gina Minutolli. pitcher*. an the
14 Say «M bie* lit! Recall** Tim Lay an*
an* Kip G n u . pitcher*. tram Nethvilto ot
mo American Auoclation
MONTREAL IXFOB - Oyllone* Sill
Sampan, pitcher, to Indim tpalu el the
American Auaclation. Recalled Stove Frey,
pitcher, from Indtonapoiie.
SAN D ilS O FAORIS - Activate* E*
Whitten, pitcher. Irom the 14 day dltable*
IUI. Optioned Tim Scott, pitcher, to Lae
Vegetal me Pacific Caatl League.
HOCKEY
CMICAOO SLACKHAWKS - Signed John
Tenelll. left sing
ST. LOUIS SLUES - Signed Adam Oatot.
center, to a te e year contract attention
through the 1*04 to taeten
COLLISI
C e M lln e e d f r e e s I B
After the Stars scored two runs
in the top of the fourth to retie
the score. Altamonte took lead
for good with a run in the bottom
of the fourth. Abreu reached on a
one-out error, took second on a
a s s b a ll a n d s c o r e d on
!atan>lla'a single.
Chris Knutson (Lake Brantley)
was the winning pitcher for the
Dodgers. He came on in relief in
(he fourth inning, gave up hits to
(he first two batters he faced,
(hen retired the next 10 hitters
lo secure the victory. Matt
Pedrotty suffered the loss for the
Stars.
E
"- M ftn R M H
Scltmit was 2-for-2 with four
RBI in the contest, making him
5-for-6 with a home run. two
doubles, six RBI and three runs
■cored on the day., who
Tom Fleenor and Corbett also
had two hits apiece in the first
game.
For the Stars. Ryan Alklre
(Oviedo) was 2-for-4 with double
and an RBI while Llvemota and
Kevin Walnacott (Lyman) were
both 2-for-3.
The Dodgers will play again
this evening afd n at the Orange
County Twin* in a 7 p.m. game
at the Jones Complex.
M0 d
mm
�IN B R I E F
A tribute to God and country will be held at Wektva
Assembly. 187ft Dixon Road. Longwood. on July 4. 3 to 9:19
p.m.
Family activities are scheduled from 3 to ft p.m.
An mll-you-can-eat barbecue to scheduled between 5:30 and 7
p.m. Adult*: 94: children* 93.
Kid* astute wlU be held from 7 to 7:4ft p m
Presentation of colors and honoring or dignitaries la slated for
7:4ft to 8:15 p.m.
Trace Balm srlll perform In concert from 8: IS to (h 1ft p.m.
Public invited. far more Information, call 774-0777.
Votuntooryourtimo
The Volunteer Center la a clearinghouae for volunteers In
Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. There are many
volunteer opportunities available. To serve your community
call 331 >5739.
American Cancer Society Is In need of drivers to take patient*
to therapy sesaiona. either at the doctors office or hospital.
Loaves and Fishes needs votuteera to package food to serve
for dinner or for fomlly weekly supplements.
Missing Childrens Center needs public speakers for
engagements at dubs, shows, television, etc. Must be able to
attend classes the ftrst Monday of each month.
Rescue Outreach Mission needs volunteers to assist regis
tering clients and to answer phones. They are also in need of
kitchen helpers.
Ovaraatamto havaatapstudy
A step study of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State ___
Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotic* Anonymous to maat
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave„ Sanford.
Clogging groups to havodaaaoo
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and WUbur Avenue,
Lake Mary. Coat la 83S per 10-week session. For more
information, call 331-S367. The club meeting la held from 8-9
p.m., at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stumpers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Coat la 92.SO per class. For more Information, call
349-9829.
Halp forgamblers offarod
Oamblers Anonymousand Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave„ Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9306.
Casaalbarry Klwanls to moot
Klwanl* Club of Caaaelbeny meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-93 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545.
Brldga club to moot, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
SanfonJ Lions to gathor
Sanford Lion* Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 in Sanford.
Seniors to moot for activities
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary 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 class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3
p.m.
Details, call 323-4938.
more lime outdoors, the possibil
ity of coming In contact with
poisonous plants Increases.
Ratoon ivy can be found st picnic
grounds, campsites and even the
back yard! Recognising what the
poisonous plants looklike to the
flrst step to avoiding them and
Poison ivy. the most common
of the Irritant plants, can be
easily recognised by its clusters
of three les/es: sometimes with
white waxy berries at the base.
An old saying goes "Leaflets
three, let It be." Poison ivy can
be found aa a vine climbing up a
tree or fence or aa a shrub either
erect or trailing on the ground. It
produces a sticky sap th at
allergic reaction In at
>fadults and children!
least 50% of
■in uu ii mmuu i ic k ii ncignis oi a
to 25 feet. Leaves of p
sumac constat of 7 to 13 leaflets
arranged In pairs with a single
leaflet at the end on the midrib.
Poison sumac to rarely found In
Central Florida.
Many people already know
from a childhood experience
whether or not they are suscep
tible to poison Ivy tarnations.
Others seem to be immune to It.
The skin Irritant In poison ivy,
Other Irritating plants that are oak or sumac to a substance
not as common as poison ivy called urushloi which la found in
include poison oak and poison all parts of the plant.
If you happen to contact
sumac. In poison oak. the leaf
poison
Ivy. oak or sumac, a red.
lets also occur In threes, but the
leaves are lobed as In some kinds Itch y ra s h w ith s w e llin g ,
of oaks. Poison oak to a low blistering and ooslng usually
growing plant, often woody and appears in 12 to 48 hours. If you
shows no tendency to vine. know that you have come In
contact with poison Ivy. wash
Poison sumac la also a woody the affected area as
WIU1 CWfl
Washing within ft
may avoid a reaction .
Clothing also should be removed
and laundered since It ean
harbor the sap. Even petting a
dog that has been exposed lo the
sap can produce a reaction!
Smoke from a !
carries the toxin
mtkl
If the itchy rash docs develop,
an anti-itch preparation can be
applied to the affected areas
since scratching can result In
spreading of the rash. If the rash
to severe or appears over larfe
portions of the body or face, you
may w an t to co n tact your
Relative’s hug too
close for comfort
i 1 have a male
relative who puts his arm s
around me. holds me close, and
hugs me every lime he sees me.
I have hinted that I don't like
it, but to no avail. When 1
casually mentioned this to his
wife, she smiled and said. "Peo
ple who experience physical
contact tend to have fewer emo
tional problems."
Abby. this may be true, but as
far aa I'm concerned, every time
So what do I do? I go out In the
he does this to me. I feel
manhandled, and I dislike It alley and light a cigarette to
comfort myself and calm my
Intensely.
nerves. Am I such a bad person?
If I w ere to la k e h a rs h
GUILTY IN AJVTIOO. WK
measures, my other relatives
would aay I'm being foolish — he
GtJILTT: No. you are
toJust being friendly.
not a "bad” person. You are Just
Please tell me how to handle one of millions of smokers who
this situation. 1am not a child.
are addicted to cigarettes and
are not yet ready to do whatever
It takes to free yourself of thto
DBAS YOUNG FEMALE addiction.
When you're ready,
ADULTr Quit hinting, and when call the National
Cancer In
this male relative approaches stitu te ’s Cancer Information
you. give him the straight-arm Service. Its toll-free number to
and thto short speech: "From
-now on. no more hugging, (800)4-CANCER.
please. I don't mean to be
unfriendly, but I really-am not
U 1 recently had a
into hugging."
friend visiting me. She brought
And If hto wife again Inteijccts her children along. 1 noticed that
her opinion with regard to phys her children were playing at my
ical contact and emotional pro desk where I keep my Jewelry In
blems. you smile and tell her a drawer.
that you don't need that much
After they left, I discovered
physical contact — and you'll that one of my rings was miss
take your chances with "emo ing. Should I tell my friend?
tional problems." should any
ANXIOUB
occur.
ANXIOUS: Yes. But
before telling her. search every
ft I don't He, steal, where you think the ring might
swear, gamble or cheat on my be. to make certain that It Is
husband. I don't do drugs, cheat nowhere to be found — not Just
on my taxes, abuse my children misplaced.
or run stop signs. I don't chew
my fingernails, drink to excess,
(Problems? Writs to Dear Abby.
overeat, gossip or spit on the For a personal, unpublished
sidewalk. But 1 am addicted to
a self-addrtssed,
cigarettes, and consequently, I
to
am subjected to verbal and P.O.
e m o tio n a l a b u s e by n o n - Ctotf. 80088. AH
smokers.
Joan Thompson, director of tbs Missing Childrens Csntsr, Inc.,
says thanks to ths Heathrow Woman’s Club aftsr factoring •
12,500 chack for hsr organization. Club mombor Judy Wtgglnton
stands by. Tht mo nay woo raised from the club’s Monte Carlo
Night.
no i
NEW ARRIVALS
The following babies were Park, girl: Wendy Mltton and
bom at Florida Hospital. Alta Roger Mltton. Longwood, girl.
monte Springs.
June 8 — Sarah and Kevin
Acevedo. Winter Springs, boy.
Ju n e 9 — Stephanie and
Robert Woods. Sanford, boy.
June 11 — Lori and Francis
Morgan. Casselberry, boy.
June 12 — Catherine and Billy
Gibson. Winter Springs, girl.
June 13 — Christa Llghtner.
Longwood. boy.
June 14 — Cindy and Gary
Slang Sr., Deltona, girl: Yolanda
MolUia. Longwood, boy.
June 15 — Karla and Allen
Folsom. Deltona, girl: Mary Ann
Hatfield and Johnny Fault. Fern
frt
I know what it Is like to be
treated like a second-class citi
zen. I am told where I may and
may not sit. I have been told that
I stink. I'm weak, and I ought to
be ashamed of myself.
Sm—oi (P*i t ctJiij
li a i t a t th iM
M M |IW I. ConvOtl W in
Fmwl I*bt***r>|
M M " MM*' ' MLM
r w t f l (In S taro t ij
»<m tin iiv«i
Rw a ( G
Kr,M*f J
T « * lC tmm%
f * * n ti (Wi IUr>.v»' t*> im w )
Watt, t M | W .W I<m
m U «n
M tM M
**n> liivn, n*»o inKHnat;;
■*■»,»« |H) I j
a w l * * • • • ! '* « > ( » m j |J j r » l l * C u W
Din S*m* (»* S*M»t H !j
Ouai
I S l* M lj
Ot*M DUMMI'WI Mr»io,|C»»-Un(*w IW»»
n»o i
•
& ***«*»
i W ^ t m UR H m i l t W I H 'J I
Ca*n
i » ^ r t C»»>vlr(*iM
H. SIMM* jC |" * a B ir tl
B
jt ■iif M1V DM* ‘
1**»H «M *<
!■• • K*> Jo * SUfff [On i m i j j l i il i n rnm t* SMinoi
[C m *
lM M |
ry in K M M
__
JlM tttK * Oi t o n
lh**M
[TlNiT«w»(_»>,|lteltbr«^Mi»A
|N *nl
IMilMM* [OK* tlK f • • • I'flOl *Minn Onntlf Ik. ^ * > | [•MckMI » • •
» * g l G m 'u l U U l l t U I * !• G*m»
_ 1•*■•**, I . /
[BiiMii | " ' o ^ y
. . . . ' . i M k . ■.>*..> ]0**M|
iC****»
[•«*■*>»
1 I M C M I i i | m . | ' W i U « IfclOMt l M*»m» m « O m» m
l> w i
V y i Gm , Kiumjm Hr K mm *
[p « A
am t o m ) i*i M,*** B .
“ IM* •—»>***•
W TB i
CjrttMi l i f t M
.mtOprni
' m m * l A * * 'M m 'n M M M .
CkMtn
,0 * * »
'C m * .
•*».» ‘ l U i l i i
[ l n « M tfcMM
' |*>0M^*n*
t o s i » * ~ tA » | i i | B | * M AM >«H «»• it*/* K»«ww»l|ta<M M » « i • • • . ' »
For 24-hour liftings, too LEISURE mogozlno of Frldoy, June 28.
IM
We now accept MasterCard and Vita.
Sanford Herald
�CLASSIFIED ADS
Somlnola
322-2611
Orlando •Wintar Fork
831-9993
ASMMttTRATMN
Th* rimkilMrtNM at Me
N M *f MANY GATHER IN I
E L L IO TT. M c m h I , Flic
Number Yl-JasCP. lo pandMg In
n i l I pI I H P T mvW pfT wPT W t i l l i w W
County, Fieri*#, Prebate
mmaJAmi fd | La
PLICYB. IIV IR A IIL IT Y ,
A M D fF F tC n V ID A tl.
TRe M R * N N rtR eM M
l8dd Mflit Gmm IuM' dw*
s u e
f . ' a ' s s . ' a c S S ’a R
h o t c o n s tit u t e a n a d e 0UAT1 RECORD FOR PUR
POMS OP APPCAL FROM A
DC Cl MON M A N RV TM I
CITVOT1N M SPCCT
TO TMC
AaNflHNM*
buu
F O M W IIN M ATTIR. ANY
PC MON WtIMING TO I N
W ITHIN T H I LATER OP
T H R U MONTHS A P TIR T H I
O A TI OP T H I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICI ON
THIRTY DAYS A FTR B TH B
D A T! OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON
THUS.
AN aNMr cradH an «f ft*
D A T C O F T H ill
June » NFI, anNnO M CNN
Cm * N*. aiMSCA-u al nn
Circuit Court a* IN* MTH
Judktal OrceH M aaR Nr SIMI N O L I County. Fla rlFa,
wherein m POSIT g u a r a n ty
M O R TO A O I COM PAN Y,
PW M N «M CASIY JONES, II
AND TAAITA 0. JONES. HIS
W IFI a n M M Nw ill It). I aMl
County, Florida, undar It**
Flcimaw Hama al DON WILLIS
AIR CONDITIONING, an* Mat
cactiBeatIan. l a c . working
condition* A banaflt*. im
moWata opening* an M A h i
•Ifh . Port ttmaaRo available t
•N T STARTID TODAY I
warssSS'jaw.
N O L I C O U N TY C O U R THOUSI, SAMFORO,FLORIDA
c iio m
Aiwa Marla Euaaai
*40 Via Milano Clrcta
Apopka. Florida H7tl
luballa Walnar
lArgyleRoed
Plain view. Now York 1 ltd
John C. Grimaldi
135 Valley Orlve
Longwood, Florida 1777*
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT;
All crodltort at Ma docadant
and oMar poraona having c la im
vitad to attand and ba hoard.
N O T E : P E R S O N S ARE
AOVISED THAT A TAPED
RECORD OF THIS MEETING
IS MAOB BY THE CITY FOR
ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS
RECORD MAY NOT CON
STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE
CORO FOR THE PURPOSES
OF APPCAL FROM A DC
CISION MADE BY THE CITY.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
ENSURE THAT AN ADE
QUATE RECORD OF THE
PROCEED IN GS IS MAIN
TAINED FOR APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
RANGE ME NTS AT HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
CarolA Foatar
City Clark
DATS: Jgnel*, Iff!
PubIMi: July I. INI
D E H It
AN ONOINANCK OF T H I
CITY OF LANS MARY. FLOP
ID A . A M C N D IN O O R D INANCI S4I AS COOIFIID IN
CHAPTIR 157.05(0) AND UFA*
OF THK CITY OF LA K I
M ARY CODE OF O R D INANCES; PROVIDING FOR
T H E R E G U L A T IO N O P
PR U N IN G OP E X ISTIN G
P R E S E R V E D CA N OPY
T R E E S AND R E Q U IR E D
LANDSCAPING MATERIAL;
PROVIDING FOR APPLICABILITY; PROVIDING FOR
APPLICATION PROCEDURES
FOR PRUNING; PROVIDING
CRITERIA FOR APPROVAL
OF PRUN IN G PE R M IT S;
PROVIDING FOR APPEALS;
PROVIDING PE N A L TIES;
PROVIDING FOR CODIFICA
TION; PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND1
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Tho Public Hearing will ba
h*M In Mo Cem m W an CXam
bare. iaa Waal Lafca Mary BNO.,
LET A
SPECIALIST
.4 DO IT!
Said bearing may ba canHmiad
tram lima t* tim e until a
daemon la mad* by Ma CHy
Cemmlaalen. Caplaa at Ma Ordlnanca In M l are available In Ma
City Clerk** otftce.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
MEETING IS MADE BY THE
CITY FOR ITS CONVEN
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAI FROM A
ECISION MADE BY THE
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOINO MATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO BN
SURE THAT AN AOCQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MAKE THE
NE C E S S ARY A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
CAROLA. FOSTER.
CITY CLERK
DATED: Ju n e!), INI
PubHM: July I, tWI
DEH-1
U c./traaaati i- m iia *
P r w id ti O — w*m
DRIVEWAYS.
iuttbbi
Sdiiilonl l l r i ’ailil
C lassitinl
man
carmn TSV. MASONARY
, \ < i v r i ( i s 1 11 ti
WILL BE CLOSED
JULY 4 T H
Z K J
I M I S V J ,
I « •
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thar# are wore* thing* In l
than death. Have you aver agent an evening
inaurance aateamanT" — Woody Anon.
Molid.iy Uf.idliMt ' j; i .
t |i
elcibsitit'd .id lot I 11 i.iv Ju , *Hi
t)V Wfiltli-Ml.ty . J u l y Ud . 11 l. fJi
I t l / 'r */'/ / w '
) n i l i I >11 \ 111 r \ \ I I f I \
s / » I ’r r
IInltth
1h I \
I t i l l ( l i l s slf I r i l
Ini
\ > I inr
i ' J J J h 11
Is
�WTIT w m i i l l l rwr i
C O f H I T « U « . Ifllal
M rm. 040/me Includoa util
t t n H adult only. 10-44 14
tMRlNWWyHPJO
pat* Raft, required. USOplu*
wcurlty ttope*IL Ml 111*
laundry lac Millet. Cable TV.
Stortlngol i75/wk.......Tl»0O1
323-5774
tm p o rm o .
DORCHf
Many o«tro*l*7.50* m - w a
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
2 B e d r o o m , 2 B a th
1, 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS
RENTS STARTING FROM
2 S J2L
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
bo»i otter d p o q m __________
• M ETA L TOO*. M X tor Pick
up T ru c k . S ' l " bottom
measurement. Good Condi
WelM and sell
more property than
anyone in Hie Greater
Sanfordlake Mary area.
7 Month Lana Only
tton! uo............... maaai
M AJESTIC IM watt brldeaaMa
amp. Partoct condition. Boot
ottor. Attar 4PM, B U M *
DON'T PAU T H It O U T
Cardinal Oakdi lupar Vi. Ail
Itw extra* Bail In town A
country. Now............ |l 14,400
Pan NISSAN KINO CAR
4
cylinder 5 speed. A/C. PS. PR.
b u c k e t se a ts , A M / F M
cauatto. ttiding raar window,
matching toppar, 1} Inch
chroma whaet*. Vary ctoanl
Lowmllatl **.*00
B»7H4ovo*/wookond*
HEATHROW
Petllgiou* */Ht with 1171 U
Rig tcraan onctoMd pool
Quality laaluro* Ihoughoul.
4174,000
H t-N h U u p p llw
Come Home To
C ountry S tyle Living!
P IN I RIOO t Paototdo Caado
Boautlful 1/7 All appliance*
Calling Ion* Overlook* pool
Now only
S45.000.
Rents From $430 A Month
• Washer/Dryen in Select Llniu
• S e lf Clean Oven
• Icemaker
• Dishwasher
• Garbage
■ E j S
330-5204
(ZotuO ntf
apartments
-JSr
1 H
M* H i »
• O u th o u s e
•II»
tm
2450 Hartwell A it, Sanford
MON -SAT. • - 6 . Sto* 13- S
324-4334
►
1/1 FOR RIO FA M ILY
Ha* I I X X bonut room On
huge lot Fincod You have to
Moth!* Nowonfyt
*54.400
CA R R IA O I COVE, 14X7*. J
bdrm. 1 both, onctoMd porch.
IQXM utility roam Conlrat
noal and A/C. all now interior
Now re lr lg . and tlovo
W athar/dryor Financing
available. Call P I ill*
322-2420
321-2720
200— Registered Pels
201-Horses
14X45 ITtp lH . carport 114.000
REPO
14X44 1/1 MU' 114041
115.000
315— Boats and
Accessories
I*** CHAPARRAL 11/ XL. 700
Mercury block Ma«. with
lanturn trailer 14.(00 Mull
M i l Call altor 4PM. IX) 7075
2W—Motorcycles
and Bikes
1405 HARLEY DAVIDSON low
rider, lot* ol chrome, low
mile*, mint Mil HMD Call
alter *PM. UO 5025
77 HONDA. 7SQK model Black
Excellent condition tl.TOC
Call m 4445 alter 5PM
AVAILABLE SELF STORAQEI
Oultido tloraqo lor R V i l
lagolro.B5.MF. assail
TRAILER
70. » ft. stoop* I.
�Counseling approprial
for hia cro ss-d re ssin g
far the past 2V» w a n , has worn
ladies' panties. I have an awful
Since you seem guflty and
fear that some day I will be
rushed to the hospital, and they uncomfartable about the situswill see the shame I have put on tlo n . I s u g g e s t you se e k
my body. Am I p in g through a
m id life c r is is or tu rn in g
homosexual? I'm frightened,
ashamed and disgusted with
mysen. .
M A S — A W t To a large
degree, clothing styles are a
cu ltu ral phenom enon. For
exam ple. 18th-century men
wore w lp . lace. silk, brocade
britches, and heaven knows
what far undergarments: this
te would be considered to be
emlnate by 20th-century
standards. Yet these men were
far from womanly: they'd run
you through with their rapters at
the slightest provocation. (If you
don't believe me. remember the
customs in the recent movie
P S TTIftM T
ID WORK,
EfSTLEf
SAKdff WILL
err
>
P ETER
G O T T .M .D
^
----------------- r-
«-
(C )!9 9 l NEWSPAPER EN
S
A R E MOO 60IN6 T O STAY
HOME THIS SUM M ER?
I THINK 50... LAST
SUMMER I WENT TO CAM*
ANP FELL IN LOVE...
R P V C U U O T E N P T D FQUOW J
T H R X EM 0U V O L * flV U M U S
------ - aiOUCUtA*
M
~ ^ \ 0 THIRD-tLPfZLD
fer bikini briefs or silk un
derwear. both of which would
have been viewed aa “unmanly''
100 years a p .
Therefore, the fact that you
prefer ladles' panties does not. of
and by Itself, mean you are
disgusting, homosexual or in
crisis. You may simply be
expressing a personal, anti*
cultural b ia s. Go easy on
yourself: your sartorial prefer
ences harm no one.
Nonetheless, your wish to
cross dress, no matter how trivi
a l. could represent an un
resolved gender identity conflict.
You'll have to examine your
attitudes, a far more potent
predictor of pathology. For In
stance. a compulsion about
women’s underwear coupled
with some active sexual fan
tasies and an inability to relate
to women could indicate that
your preference has a meaning
over and above mere clothing
styles. In other words, why you
ANP THE POOL, ANP
THE LAKE ANP THE.
.POISON OAK!
y
V€5, (MOOD.
Bridge can be ex trem ely
■ frustrating at times. You know
y S J
you can make your contract — If
J
fcMi *
only you can work out which
______opponent hold*a key card.
--1
How do you figure It out?
few T.K. Rvan Sometimes the bidding (or lack
—
of It) will teU you. At other times
~
the play will be Indicative. But if
neither of these factors Is any
.
help, go with the odds — or
A
^
guess well.
7 •f
A
Against three no-trump. West
\
led a low club. (A low one is
A\
usually a better choice than the
W fp M
Jack If you don't have J-10-9 or
v lH JP P'S
J-IO-R.) East wen with the club
[\jC D V /
queen and continued with the
king, declarer ducking twice In
dummy. East's club nine now
went to dummy’s ace.
__u
___
Declarer played a spade back
m y js n n w n
^
1 |J
I /P g\
X u a iir
fir^ c ix l Counselor 1
v fl
VJ
y
5
w ]
(' l
* —■
% F iN A U V AlANAOiP 7b
A % A tf f° T H t t i P f M F T ,
i . / % /IM P N O IV X F I N P i
wm*s
a
L 4 y PHi O A F iN W
tL
F A lp P L i!
T**v#$
\
i
7 -/
REAPV OR
not. herc
I COME!
IF W R E M TOESTEP
lN 8EC0ANN6 A SECRET
AGCMTi YOU NMST FILL
®/T THIS Am iCM 'Cfl-
UH-UH-UH ESPICKRCENEVER GIVE
MOUR PCAE
N W 6 ON AN
3K,“m.Amwsoic.
HUM PIEM ONGW Y- .
WELCOME ABqNtDf
|Q
f ,jB a c e
aiK j
a
Bp B(j e
|D
dummy's Jack, and cashed the
spade king. East discarding a
heart. Next came three rounds of
diamonds. West now throwing a
heart.
Declarer would make the hand
if he guessed which opponent
held the heart king. If it was
West, dummy could exit with a
spade, leaving West e n d played,
forced to lead away from the
heart king at trick 13. If It was
East, a diamond exit would
rndplay him one trick earlier.
Which was the right play?
The point-count gave no help.
The spilt was 6-7 or 4-9. but
neither opponent would have bid
In either case.
The distribution was the key.
West was known to have begun
with 4-3-2-4 shape and East with
2-4-4-3. This made the odds four
to three that East had begun
with the heart king. Declarer
exited with a diamond, and
Justice was done: East did have
to lead away from the heart king. |
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ KJSS
♦9«
♦ QTSS
♦ ATI
HUT
•QUIT
fTl!
414
♦ J IS 6 1
W-M
EAST
♦ •4
♦ ?1SS7
♦ JtS»4
♦ KQ»
SOUTH
♦ ASS
♦ ASS4
♦ aki
♦ SS 4
Vulnerable: East-West
Deal*!r. South
1 NT
ST
HM
Paw
Paw
NeeHi Bad
S♦
Paw
S NT All paw
Opening lead: + 3
|
th is time. Fortunately, you
happen to be one of them: you're
even num bered among the
front-runners. Good luck!
•
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20)
It's best not to delegate to others
assignments that you're more
capable of handling than they
are. Your chart shows greater
progress Is likely when you call
the shots.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
You could be In for a pleasant
surprise in this cycle when you
finally receive reparations for
two obligations you had Just
about written off. Unexpected
trends are stirring in your favor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You have a marvelous faculty
today for getting friends to do
what you want them to do while
making them think It's their
own idea. Fortunately, your in
tentions will be honorable.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
J a ly 2 . 1M 1
An area where you have taken
pains to gain special expertise
looks like It w il be a profitable
one for you in the year ahead.
What you know could put you
out In front of the pack.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
This is a good day to take on
assignments that challenge your
Imagination and creativity. You
should be more than equal to the
task of tackling a variety of
endeavors, no matter how dif
ficult. Know where (o look for
romance and you'll find It. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker in
stantly reveals which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
Mall 92 p lu s a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
LEO (July 23Aug. 22) You
may be able to profit In some
manner both today and tomor
row from an undertaking origi
nated by another. However, this
o p p o r t u n i t y may not wait
around too long for you to get
WHO VWYUtfLY
TOO M U M *
...Y’ WAKT A
THIS CHARllY...
HOAgtf? 1-------
iT p
rr AIN'T THE
\W W !
WHAT
I KNOWLCHOPPfR 5fCA\5
r a e t a k in ' h i s t i m i
CODIN’ tACK~.\f Ht ARM
r< n COAEMOC
SQvO/f/k
AfPllCAPOf!
WiM.JSTART
AGAIN! a
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 01, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/4ca07f4b0f337faef890c6bcf6151168.pdf
f6165085fbc0215c036047e0dcc5d129
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Seminole C ounty since 1008
83rd Year. No 307 - Sanford, Florida
*
■ 1
1 T‘
v»
'T
Ml
» ]
*7
1 .»>. I
rrty
1
, -^'1
1
IN S ID E
□ S p o rts
F u ll fall s c h e d u le planned
SANFORD — Even though I hr summer
leagues have )usi rrrrnlly Itnlshcd play, pre
parations for tin fall season are already in full
swing at the Sanford Recreation Department.
See Page IB
□ People
Realtors like Sanford
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Wriler
SANFORD — Over 50 realtors Irom south
Seminole ('minty toured Sattlord Friday, "h
couldn't have gone heller." said Hilly I liggins.
Higgins ehulrs the newly formed Sanford
Committee, a group of local clllzens and city
leaders dediealed to promoting all aspeets of
Sanford life and living. The eonuntttee arranged
lor Ihe group of Winter Park area Realtors to lour
the various areas til the cily. In an effort to
Improve their conceptions of Ihe Sanford.
Higgins said. "This efforl Is to show realtors the
Investment potential I11 Sanford for both home
owners ami commeretal property Investors.
Investment potential requires good schools, clean
neighborhoods, low crime rates, and friendly
people. All ol these are available In Sanford and
we're working to spread the word."
The tour started wllh breakfast on board the
rlvcrshlp Grand Romance, and nlTiclal welcomes
Irom Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith and Chamber
Executive Director Dave Farr. The Realtors were
then taken by bus through Sanford's business
and residential areas.‘ They were given tours of
school areas as well as 11 number of residenllal
communities, with Farr guiding the lour Informa-
lion. It concluded with a luncheon at the
downtown Sanford historic home of committee
member -Joyce Malone, catered by Christo's
Restaurant. Malone said. "W e believe we have
much lo offer here In Sattlord and tills tour Is
intended to he informative as well as show some
of Sanford'sold fashioned hospitality.
As tor the Sattlord Committee's future plans,
education chairman Clllf Miller said. "Rrrcntly
we have been working very closely with Dan
Pelham. Sanford Middle School Principal, lo help
showcase the new facilities, excellent curriculum
and faculty at Sanford Middle School."
See Real tor*. Page 5 A
Golden Age
Games add
new events
L e a rn in g th ro u g h s u m m e r
The Itnnkertown Tutorial Program found
several students making productive use of their
summer vacation as several adults volunteered
to help
See Page SB
$3 million income
expected for area
B R IE F S
H o m e at last
Spec Frank llarile III who served with the
First Armored Division In Operation Desert
Storm, will finally he arriving home on Monday.
llarile. a 19H7 graduate ol Seminole High
School, is the son ot Lorraine at d Frank llarile
Jr of Sanford.
Hurtle's rather said that the young soldier was
among those who touglii the Iraqi Republican
guard He said Ills son saw eight bullies m lour
days ol lighting
Alter leaving the Persian Ciull area. Hurtle
spent some time m Germany
I he Hurtles are planning a party lor their son
on Monday to which they are Inviting all their
Irlends The partv will he at their Stiuland
Estates home
Alter a IfO-d.n stay m Sattlord. llarile will go
t o l l St- Wal I. ( ii ol gia
By NICK P FIIP A U F
Herald Stall Writer
►IH---
A lle g e d arm ed robber is b o y
MAL I INK >RE
A |(> veaMild hov has hern
accused ol armed roliberv lor the second tune
since Mat t Ins tune lor allegedly pointing a gun
at an H vear old and making oil with Ins yo-yo.
police said
The younger hov and a Irtclid were walking
together I Imrsilav when the K K c a r o ld p olled
out >t small ealllier haiulgon anil demanded they
put their hauils hi t lie an police said
I he hov allegedly look Ihe yo-yo and ran
away, said Sgt Anthony Rinaldi I lie H year old
rail home and police were untitled
I he
10 year old s name was withheld because ol lus
age
Police arrestid the Imi\ Ma\ 17 lor .illegriln
tohhmg a !l year-old hov ol his hcanic alter
holding a 22 a aliher revolver to Ins head police
said
M a id of h o n o r w ins m u d m a tc h
MILWAUKEE
Ifrlde lo-lie Katie Schloegcl
i onldn t deetilr whit Ii Irietul should he her maid
ol honor Saturday so Rauumti Slammln Pam
and lleatliet the Leather Magnet grappled lor
the honor m a ha< k van I mud w rest ling match
I he loser got a melon and tlit- runner tip title
bridesmaid
Kmtlv Post would Iia \e Iiceii appalled
Alter three two minute rounds til shrieking
umdslmgmg madness (leather AMrti h emerged
trom the wading pool muck with the mtitmdut
mg grmi.n • sh< used to pm down her vu lorv
I practiced lat i s m the mirroi to scare her
she said laughing as sin li.milid a garden hose
to her oppom m and Ii tend Pam Wright
Pam. ail elei Ini al engun • ■ limn lloslon. said
she w as disappoint'd hut content to lit a
In idrsm.ud
Heather .1 silcs assistant al a Milwaukee
television station wallowed 111 her victory l>\
pulling tin hndt into tin mud and the three
Marquetn I mveisitv alumni hammed it up tor a
video i.imera which raptured tin event trom
the «eremoiii.il mud hlessiiig to the hndt
dunking
I he gtoom Sheldon R iis i li a writei and
nioilm el lor a Milwaokii adviltlsmg ageliev
wasti 1 mv in d to tin h.n In Ion in itt.it• It lb
had Ills ow 11 h.n lieliU hash
From staff and wire reports
IN D E X
B u t i n a * * ............................6 A F l o r i d a ...............................2 A
C l a » * l l l e d * ........ 9 B - 1 2 B H e a lt h F i t n e s s .......... 4 B
C o m i c * ............................... B B H o r o s c o p e ......................0 B
C r o s s w o r d ...................... B B M o v i e * ..............................
D e a r A b b y .................... 7 B P e o p le ......................5 B 7 B
D e a t h * ............................. 5 A S p o r t * ........................1 B 3 B
E d i t o r i a l ........................... - 4 A T e l e v i s i o n ........................7 B
2A
E d u c a t i o n ........................ A B W e a t h e r .................
T y p ic a l su m m er day
Partly
• lout 1v
with
1 In h ig h 111 tin Ii>w to
m id ‘ His a m ! -• v a n
it il< w in d al I ' •llipli
f
\ •"
1
if *
1 1ft
,
t
is t
1
i t ' .
H.rald PSolo bv Tomny Vmcani
Andrea Farmer (dark shirt to the left of Maud, the
elephant, leads large group in singing Happy Birthday to
the 17 year old pachyderm at the Central Florida Zoo in
Sanford on Saturday
S e v e ra l h u n d r e d w e ll- w is h e r s
s in g , 'H a p p y B ir th d a y , M a u d e ’
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald Staff Writer
S A N K )RD — Her skin is a hit Ii mol tint .md wi mklcd
amt she lias a few pounds 011 her hut all m all the
hlrtlulav girl looked lovrlv
l ullke most 17-vr.u olds Mamie the Elephant vvasii t
mterested m much ol tin* celeliralion surroimdmg her
hirthdav Swallowing her cake 111 a single bile Maude,
who lives al the < erttral Florida Zoological Park III
S.mloid w aved to Inetids ami well w islicrs and went to
work giv lug voungsti rs rides
A 1rowd r sill Il.lled at elosi to I <MM) pus Iit tl I heir wav
toward the pat hvtlerm ami the lu av ilv Irosit d hittlulav
t akes donated hv I’uhlix 111her honor
Others s.it ou ne.irbv hem lies anti wait In ti Smut'
voimgsters had pit lures p.imteil mi their laics felt
elephant tails were pinned to 1luldicn s sluiis anil a
coloring contest occupied somr ol the little ones
Andrea Farmer marketing coordinator at tin < miial
Floinla Zoo led the assembled ciowtl in singing
I lappv Hirthdav to Maude
Law rein e 7 ol S.ililotd. s.utl he tlioughl elephants
And now, it’s
tim e for Q &A
Question: In not ol vmii t.ulu i
1oliiimis .ilioui s.mlmit It.tv mg mu
ol tin it not tin- Litgcsl hi plant 111
lilt' Will III ll SI 1ms In on th.it llitn
was .mother in pi. 1111 mi s.mlonl -.
cast side
Answer: Noun tight \11md1ng
to Ned Yarn v lormt i S.mlord • uv
1timmissimii r * hast .% 1 ompanv
had its iimii hi making t.nilitv 01
Iht Mldwav an .1 I In l hast nun
plcx had tls own wash house
pat king house pn cooler and tee
plain I his was nl 11nirs« during
lull's 111Ii tl • tin • ii.ti. 1al 1• 11Igt I a
I it ill
11
hall
Ians 1.III ft 110 lliln 1 w lo 0 N "1
11in 1si at Ml S. itlli'l d s i 1Ml ll 1.1 Nl ,|11
1.1agin »l .1111 lump* ii ll "ill * l.l>D pr 1if# NNJI nial l.a .all i" Illi
m.qnt li1
'- ill I'llo 11. 'VI ■V♦ 1
whi w.es till 111.iii.il:* I Ml1 Dn W
lllgl'ill Senators that VI .1it w ho
11llllsi 111 that 0111 e III a llle min
CJ :
. i*n ■i l d l i n o
S.itit"t<i
A: Ih- n.uti* v\as Ho. kv, Harris
Q: Di 1i VMII 1v11 tllltt am 1Min r
IM•11»|l V\||<*•*! hiDli 11It llIn all s v\t r*
siglii d fi\ H c ll.iskiti'- l.itl'l. r mi
Mrs 1 1ill S.lu|l-« •ll S.i •
F o r m o r e w e n l h e r , *•• P a g e 2 A
1
.j I
were neat" anti wanted to come see one 111person
| ve mver been to the /.uo before, lu ll since It w a s
Maude s birthday, mv mom me and my brother to st i
ller.' Lawrence said
Stan. Chris' lour year old brother summed up Ins
impression ol the party and the guest ol honor m a
single word
Wow
he said pointing at Maude Irom a sale
distant c and behind Ills brother
Clinging to her mother Lane Sanders. I ol Altamonte
Springs squealed as Maude passed hv on her wav lo tin
area w here slit would give rides
She w a n t s to rule the elephant, hut sin dot si 11 want
logo near her. Sandy Fletcher Lam smother s.utl
Latova Corbett. 7 . traveled Inn Orlando on a
111 Comity Transit bus as a part ol the Super Saluidav
program
H.uely looking up Irom the hand pupci she was
i re atuig Irom a paper hag. Corbett said she wanted to
hut she tl wait until abet the
set* the monkeys,
elephant s hirthdav
I want the cake too. so I c an wall, she sai l
♦
—
Rainfall replenishing
underground reservoir
WAY
BACK
WHEN
1
JULIAN
STENSTROM
L
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald Staff Writer
W
soei lallv sun 1 Haskins was the
Si m ii it 1Ii 1 ouitlv registrar tor so
III.UIV vi als ( arnlvtl Imit s lldnlll
granddaughter ol the late Ml aim
Mis H r McWhorter, has a birth
t i rnlii ao sigin il hv Haskins So
dm s
i n .0 1
Sec Gaines. Page 5A
See Zoo. Page 5 A
r
Mai 11
St 110 1 iplu I
>i
Si It |UO'll I L g h si to it ill t a< lit'I oil
It an I it.II I M.it 11 is the d aug hter ol
I It 1 la I t M a r l i n a 11 tl M a i n
Si .1.i<■ipln 1 lo s t iiilh .m d wt 1 an 1
ill IW.i s.u d o it l 1 1 in pics m m i
It 1 It I V I - . p i t It it 1 It a 11 I I t '
M \\ In n o 1 -. .nut llo SI tin 1 iplu I '
q : in 1 a I- • <111 arm It about tin
p i2 ;i tram wt t t k m a r M aitland
vmr had a n iu p lr ol qu estion s You
said v•hi 1 nuld not m id the n am e ol
llo Ni g in lircm an win. w as killed 111
•hi .11 1 lib ill Y m i a l s o lllilll lolled
Dial vm i had 110 iiilorm altun .droiil
I'a ts v H a lld v
d a u g h te r o l tin
A ll.m m
t o a s t L in e lo c o m o t iv e
• iigim 1 f \ r Halldv w h o su rvived
1 |,i .V I III
H.IV' Vo n h.of .10 v
See S tc n stro m . Page
5A
SANFORD — Plans have been
announced for the 1991 Golden Age
Games, scheduled for Nov. 3 though
9 in Sanford. This year, the 17th
annual event will inaugurate several
new features.
Elizabeth Derr. Supervisor for the
Sanford Senior Center reported.
"The new Innovation this year will
he a Carousel for Seniors " She said.
"T h e event, to he held In the
Sattlord Civic Center lor three days
beginning Saturday. November 2.
will feature a senior fair, with
booths stalled by vendors and
service organizations that provide
serv ice lo seniors "
The cost lor a commercial boolh
during tin carousel has been set at
S2<H>. w hich includes a table, sign,
and covering lor the table. Service
organizations may contact Derr lor
special arrangements Early reser
vations arc encouraged, as (here
will he .1 limited number of tables
available.
The Chairman of the Golden Age
Games. Jim Jernigam said. "Con
sidering how many thousands ol
seniors and their followers who will
he touring the exhibits during the
three days. Ibis Isn't a high price."
lie said. "All ol the proceeds will go
din t ilv toward helping defray the
111ststil the games “
Another special event tills year
will he the Golden ('rails Sale and
Bazaar, on the shores of Lake
Monroe
The event will be held
Saturday. November 2. from 10
a m until fj p 111 Ten by ten spaces
are available lor a registration fee ol
S'J'i I lie t rails, created bv seniors,
will lit mi display lor competition as
w t II a s ,iv .itl.ihlc lor sale
Jt rillgail expects between I.H(X)
and 2.tKX) entries in the various
I \inis planned lor the games this
vc.11
Bui 1lit v will lie bringing
iht it lainih members and other
si 1p|><>r11-rs along with them, which
II mid .minimi to possibly -is high as
7 OUt) visitors to S.inlorrl lie
estimated the it minimi income 10
s \NT t IRI)
W 1I1 1 supplu s m
Scmmolc Comity tonlimic to rr
Ihiiiui I at cording to the si lohus
River W alt 1 M.magi on ill Disiru 1
Dislrn 1 rlata shows ramtall n
u n d i d .ll Central Florida Regional
Airport m J u l y was double tin
normal aiiimmi ol ramtall Im that
in.null A total ot |(i n*l m. In s w. n
recorded in S.inlonl I In hisium
avtragi Im illi moiiili "l hdv is
* s 1 m, tn-s .0 1nrilmg m a mmilhlv
11ist r n 1taml.dl report
I In m i l l ' I'* ' " i i n n d is i i u 1 n
m a m s undi 1 u a i
ro u n d watt 1
resit 1 1 1m ils No lawn wait litre ma*
I k done In iwei n Du h o u r s ol t "
a ill alld I p III ' .11 h dav .•lllimigti
a) w a s h in g is allow 1 >1 a m t i l l n
H a n d held hose watering is allowed
a m tim e a s well
S o l a r S.mfortl h a s rei l i v e d I ** > I
lin lies above III' a ve lag i a liliil.il
total rainfall a n d 27 17 mi In s .d>m •
Die a verage total Im Ihe Iasi s i \
m ouths
111 l.ll I S.llllord lias Tl ' ' ived Ill'Ut
l a i n in l i d . 1 b a n a m "I Dn 1 ‘ . 1' i n m i i i o r i d In 1I1 sir 11 1 s i.n is iii i.uis
1 in I v t w o o i l o i s it e s r e c o r d e d
g t r a ir t i l l . ill linrill.d r .nr I I i i I lot tin
veal
llu
ram tall b o n u s resulted In
i m p i o v e d u m l e r gi m i m l w a t e r
s u p p lie s a n d less d e m a n d lor water
I n r e s i d e n t s ol two S e m i n o l e
1 " n u n vvalei u i i l i i i r s tracked by
I III 'list | |l 1
A monitoring well m Geneva
l l . lllilll 2 1 17 led above llie.ai sea
b i l l m lolv oulv <1 17 leel below
llu highest |mai 111 Dn well reached
Ini . -in Iasi nun years which
in 1urn d mi Nov 2* I9H7 I lie
II . , 1 IN t i l
t i l l almv.
ihe lowest
|| VI |II II II tied oil M IV II I*PH)
\ m m ii io r m g w ill 111 I.m igw ood
If . 1, Ilf •I t i l l leel III J l l l v
still
12 f i l l el | m low tin highest point it
n i' licit d u r in g tin Iasi to v e a rs
rd s litiv)
kept I hat b v el
w as n a. tn d on Sept In 1‘ ltit) two
w e e k s a lte r H u r t n . i i i e D o n n a
s l a m m e d in to S i n i i n o l i C o i m i v
with 12'* in p ti w in ds I fir level
>i Hi t i l l nver tin lowest level it
n a. In d o n \ p i tl >" l ‘ "M»
\ i Dn M ills c o n tin ue d Itlllslv
b n is
m d la w n s
demanded
>. .v i t . d l I n mgll d ls lm 1 water
S e e W a t e r . P a g e 5A
�■A - Sanford HeraJd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 10. 1981
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Bob upgraded to a hurricane
with accuracy. Ebargh said.
'i t 's a matter o f watching and walling,
and seeing that It does." Ebargh said.
At 6 p.m. EDT. Bob waa located near
latitude 29.9 north and longitude 77.5 west,
or about 360 miles south o f Cape Hatteraa.
N.C. The hurricane was moving toward the
north, northwest near 9 mph and waa
expected to turn toward the north with an
Increase In speed Sunday.
Bob gained tropica) storm status Friday In
the Bahamas.
A hurricane watch was up from the
southern border o f North Carolina to south
o f Virginia Beach. Va.. Including Pamlico
and Albemarle sounds.
Residents near Cape Hatteraa may be
more prepared than most for a hurricane
because they're used to big storms, fore
■> CATHBRIMR W 1U0M
Two injured in *hatD* attack
Associated Press Writer
ST. PETERSBURG — Police arc treating the shooting o f two
men near a waterfront park as a hate crime against
homosexuals.
"T h e suspects perceived these people were homosexuals."
said MaJ. Rick Stelljes. "and their crime was based on that
perception.”
Christopher Scott Morris o f St. Petersburg was being held In
the Pinellas County Jail on MO.OOO ball. He la charged with
two counts of aggravated battery In Wednesday's late night
shootings o f a 30-year-old Tampa man and a 24-year-old Los
Angeles resident.
Both men suffered small puncture wounds In their arms and
chest when they were hit with buckshot fired from a 12-gauge
shotgun, according to arrest records. The men refused to be
taken to a hospital for treatment.
MIAMI — Hurricane Bob. packing winds
near 75 mph. waa upgraded from tropical
storm status Saturday and forecasters
posted warning for the North Carolina coast.
"It could skirt the outer banks (o f North
Carolina)." aald Bob Ebargh. a weather
service special tats with the National Humcane Center In Coral Oablee.
Hurricane Bob was predicted to move
north-northweat. take a turn to the north
and skirt the North Carolina coast and then
continue north.
Although the storm waa expected to
Increase Its forward speed over the next 24
hours, where It will hit cannot be pinpointed
Report: Nurses gave baby to abductor
Man denies
he fed gator
that bit him
HOLLYWOOD — Nurses at Memorial Hospital gave a baby to
a woman who then abducted the child, according to a police
report.
Tanya Register posed as the aunt o f 16-day-old James Parker
til to get hospital employees to let her hold the child, the report
said o f the Aug. 9 abduction.
Another hospital employee saw the woman snap the baby In
a towel and look around cautiously before hurrying Into an
elevator with the Infant, the report said. The sick baby was still
attached to intravenous lines on a portable stand.
IN V E R N E S S - A 7 -fo o t
alligator that chomped down on
a man may have been biting the
hand that feeds it.
Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission officers said
71-year-old George Bllnn has
thrown food to gators that swim
In the canal behind his home.
"W e Just wanted to vindicate
the gator.’’ Lt. Gary Richardson
s a i d F r i d a y . " H e waa
domesticated by man’s hand
and waa coming around for a
handout. He wouldn't have been
t h e r e I f h e h a d n ’ t b een
domesticated."
Such feeding, which la Illegal,
could explain why the reptile
was near a canal dock Wednes
day when Bllnn slipped Into the
water, authorities said.
Bllnn, who fought free from
the gator by Jabbing his thumb
In Ita eye. remained hospitalized
Saturday with a cut hand, a
broken index finger and several
scratches. He denied regularly
feeding the gators.
" I ’ve thrown in a couple of
ulrrels." he conceded. "T h at’s
Computer realigns first now districts
TALLAHASSEE — The first county redlstrlctlng map to pop
out o f the Legislature's computer fashioned one congressional
district Ideal for advancing Senate President Gwen Margolla'
political career and another with a black majority.
The Dade County map already la making the political
rounds, but legislators emphasised the draft was just a first
sketch In a process that will be decided by the Legislature next
spring.
,
Using her redrawn map, Margolin aald she and U.S. Rep.
William Lehman could run for different seats.
"That could work." she said. "Y o u don't protect incumbents.
You Just do your best."
John Schelble, a Lehman spokesman, said the nine-term
congressman hasn't seen the m ap but said Lehman's office had
been consulted.
Hundreds of child abuss reports falsified
FORT MYERS — Hundreds o f child abuse reports were
falsified over the last six months to make state workers look
more efficient, a newspaper reported Saturday.
State Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services
officials were trying to find out If any o f the altered reports
Jeopardized the welfare of the children, the Fort Myers
News-Press reported.
"W c haven't found any cases where any o f the falsifications
affected the outcome o f the case." said HRS chief investigator
David Sherwln.
a
Game officials, who brought In
a trooper to kill the gator, said
anyone who intentionally feeds
an alligator Is guilty o f a sec
ond-degree misdemeanor.
From Associated P rats report*
Pig out on elephant cake
Haitham Aly, 21 months, Winter Park, found
fingers work as well as forks to finish every
crumb of his piece of birthday cake, honoring
Best beaches in U.S. Some visitors worry fame may spoil Florida’s showcase
Bp B IL L R A CSO R
Associated Press Writer
C R A YT O N BEACH - The
q u ie t, seclu d ed s e ttin g o f
Grayton Beach helped the state
park rank as the continental
United States' best beach In a
survey of geologists and coastal
experts.
Some visitors, however, are
worried that new fame from the
survey will erode those qualities
by attracting too many people,
said Carl Keen, manager o f
Grayton Beach State Recreation
Area.
"T h eir statement Is 'I saw it In
the paper and that's going to
ruin It.' " Keen said. "People are
stingy when they find a little
piece of heaven."
LO TTER Y
TALLAH ASSEE
The winning
numbers In the Florida Lottery
Fantasy Five game Friday were
0 * -1 2 -2 7 -3 7 -S * .
The winning numbers Saturday
In Cash 3 were 0 -4 -3 .
The winning numbers Salurday
in Play 4 were 6 -7 -6 -0
There are no hotdog stands.
T-shirt shops, miniature go lf
courses, water slides or condo
miniums In or near the park.
It Is pretty much the way
nature made It: sugar-white
sands, rolling dunes, sea oats,
tidal lakes teeming with fish and
crystal-clear waters of the Gulf o f
Mexico.
Relatively few people knew
about this Florida Panhandle
p a ra d is e u n til S teph en P.
Leatherman. director of the Uni
versity o f Maryland's Laboratory
for Coastal Research, released
his survey last month.
T h e park had only 60.000
visitors In the year that ended
June 30.
The blue-green waters that
gave Walton County beaches
an d th o s e In n e ig h b o r in g
Okaloosa County the Emerald
Coast nickname were an Impor
tant factor In Grayton’s ranking.
Leatherman said.
" I t 's really surprising how
clear It Is." Leatherman said.
"From an airplane you can see
p o r p o is e s p la y in g In th e
shallows."
Crayton's fine, white quartz
sand that it shares with other
Panhandle beaches was another
contributing factor.
"It's probably the whitest sand
we have In the country, short of
places In Hawaii." Leatherman
said.
Although tops on the conti
nent, Grayton finished second
n a tion a lly In Leath erm a n 's
survey to Kapalua. Hawaii, on
the Island o f Maul.
Panhandle
beaches, however, claimed four
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high In the low to mid 90s. Wind
variable 10 mph. Rain chance 50
percent
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
low in the mid 70s. Variable
wind lOinph.
Monday...Partly cloudy with a
high in the low 90s. Rain chance
40 percent.
E xten d ed foreca st...P a rtly
c lo u d y T u e s d a y th ro u g h
Thu rsday with a chance of
mainly afternoon and evening
thundershowers. Lows In the
70s and highs In the 90s.
Pubiithed Daily and Sunday, aieapt
Salurday by Tlw Santord Ha raid.
Sacond Claaa Potlaga Paid al San lord,
Florida and additional mailing
OlttCM
Cihr
Apalachicola
Daytona Baach
Fort Myan
Gainaiviilt
Jack vxivillr
POSTMASTER. Sand addroaa changaa
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O
Boa H I T . tanked, FL3377J-1M7.
Subacrtpilon Ralaa
(Daily A Sunday)
Horn# M lw r y A Mall
3 Months--------- --- I I I SO
I Months.— ...............$3100
1 Ysar__________ ,„.$ 7 l 00
Florida Rasidsnla must pay i k salsa
tai in addition lo ralaa abovs.
Phono (407) 323 3411.
Perdido Key State Recreation
Area near Pensacola was third,
St. Joseph State Park southeast
of Panama City came In fifth,
and Eastern Perdido Key. part of
th e G u lf Is la n d s N a tio n a l
S e a s h o re n e a r P e n s a c o la ,
finished seventh.
Rounding out the top seven
were Hapuna on the Big Island of
Hawaii, fourth, and Bahia Honda
State Recreation Area In the
Florida Keys, sixth.
Thirty-two o f the lop 50 spots
went to Florida beaches. Rank
ing behind Florida and Hawaii.
In order, were North Carolina.
New York. California. Texas.
Delaware. Maryland. Alabama
and Virginia.
Classical m usic video
to give M TV competition
Bp C A R O L PUOH
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — Look out Madonna,
Beethoven Is finally catching up
to the MTV generation.
Bill Patterson, a Tampa violin
ist. has been pecking away at his
3-year-old idea o f combining the
concepts o f MTV with classical
music In a vldcocassette called
"Tropical Sweets."
" I think that Madonna needs a
lot of competition." Patterson
said. "It's really sad the most
sensational message Is the most
available."
L u d w ig Van B e e th o v e n 's
"Moonlight Sonata" with the
video's sequence o f Apollo space
mission film, deserves the same,
if not better, billing us the
head-banging or sexually explic
it music videos now shown.
Patterson said.
The 38-ycar-o!d thinks the
music that has entertained for
more than 10O years shouldn't
disappear simply because the
music was written before the
advent o f television.
" I was really concerned about
classical music’s survival In the
contemporary world with so
much visual music available."
Patterson said. "II Just seemed
logical to me to bring classical
music to the video medium."
The 40-mlnutc videocassette
uses classical music to set a
mood of Florida serene sunrises,
crashing ocean waves and grace
ful birds.
The entire video was filmed in
Florida, including underwater
scenes from the Florida Keys
and NASA footage from several
Apollo space missions.
NATIONAL
■JCTBNMD OUTLOOK
Sunday, August IB. 1991
Vol B3. No 307
Fla 33771
o f the top seven spots on the
survey to only two for Hawaii.
Maude the elephant, who turned 17 at the
Central Flo rida Zo o lo gical Park Saturday.
Haltham's dad, Ibrohim, holds the'empty plate.
THE WEATHER
f
T VJM,
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 99-73
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 93-73
Kay Waal
Miami
Pan cat ola
Sara Mia
Tallahataaa
Tampa
Varo Baach
W Palm Baach
HI La Pet
M 74 0
m
;a o
4) 7S
32
n i> 9
n n i;
n it s
I) 71 SO
at 7i o
H »
0
n 7i o
44 74
to 74
44 77
FRIDAY
Ptly cldy 93-73
SATURDAY
Ptly cldy 93-73
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 93-73
a
3LA8T
SUNDAY)
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12 35
NEW
Aug. 3
Aug. 10
cF1R8T
o
FULL
IU SPS i l l 740)
Inc. 300 N Franch Av*. Sanlord,
caster Max Mayfield said.
"T h e y know what It's all about, but
there's a lot o f tourists out there." he said.
Storm-force winds o f at least 39 mph
extend about 100 miles east of the center
and 60 miles west.
Bob was gaining strength In the warm
waters o f the Gulf Stream, the current that
flows out of the Gulf of Mexico around (he
Florida Keys and northward up the East
Coast.
Mayfield warned Cape Cod and points
north also could get a glimpse o f Bob.
adding. "W e're still not out of the woods
even after It passes North Carolina."
Bob la the second named storm of the
1991 season. The first, Ana. formed In early
July and died in the North Atlantic without
touching land.
Aug. 17
Aug. 25
MACH CONDITIONS
a.m.. 12:55 p.m.; MaJ. 6:45 a.m..
7:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 3:04 a.m.. 3:51
p.m.: lows, 9:09 a.m.. 10:18
p.m.: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 3:09 a.tn.. 3:56 p.m.;
lows. 9:14 a.m.. 10:23 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 3:24 a.m..
4 :11 p.m.: lows. 9:29 a.m.
■OATINO
The temperature at 6 p.m.
Saturday was 92 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 75. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S a tu rd a y *! h igh.............94
□ Barometric pressure.29.94
[ R e l a t i v e Hum idity....47 pet
'. W in ds............North 10 mph
Dayton* Beach: Waves are
1-3 feet and semi-choppy. Cur
rent Is to the south with a water
temperature of HO degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3-5
feet and choppy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture o f 76 degrees.
St. Angustlne to Jupiter Inlet
Sunday: Wind southwest lo
south It) knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Rainfall....................O in.
T o d a y ’s sunset..... 8 :0 2 p .m .
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:57
high and overnight low
City
HI Lo Prc
Atlanta
14 71
Atlantic City
44 47
Bolton
It 44
Chicago
14 I I os
Clavtland
14 71
Columbia S C
It u
Concord. N H
U 40
Dallat Ft Worth
1) 77
Dtnvtr
14 S4 01
Dai Momai
71 43 12
Oatroil
14 71
Ha tana
44 SI
Honolulu
40 74
Houtton
14 73
Irutlanapolli
17 17 S3
Jackion.Mtii
94 73
Junaau
ii SI
Kantat City
•4 4* 41
Lai Vagat
101 10
Loi Angalai
4) 43
Mamphit
4) 71
Milaaukra
90 70 07
Mpli St Paul
77 43 04
Naihviltt
41 73
Flaw Or Irani
14 V*
Naw York City
4t 74
Norfolk. Va
14 70
Norm Piatta
IS SI
44 74 14
Oklahoma City
Omaha
II 40 170
Philadelphia
fl 73
Phoann
10) 44
SI LOull
1) 70 ]l
Salt Laka City
14 1) 7)
San An tonid
99 74
San Oiago
n
IS
San Franciuo
*4 S7
San Juan P A
41 71
Santa Ft
44 57
S» Sta Mar r
17 4* 03
Saattia
M 44
Shrr.cport
91 73
S>ouk Fa'll
17 M 01
Spokana
44 S7
SyracuM
17 44
Topaka
U 44 II
i
Otlh
city
rn
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
clr
clr
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
rn
rn
dr
clr
cdy
rn
clr
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
Clr
cdy
Clr
Clr
m
eir
�*
nmmfm
SEmRMNnanaKKfil
■' 11.
Swlord Herald, Ssnford, Florida - Sunday. August in. 1991 - 3A
M idw ay m ulti-rape case
still u n d e r Investigation
He was charged with driving with a suspended drivers
license, with being a habitual traffic offender. A computer
check revealed that there were also two active warrants for
writing worthless checks, police said.
He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he Is being held without bond.
DUI charged
Mark Joseph Callahan. 30. o f 229 Acorn Pine In Longwood
was arrested on Thursday and charged with driving under the
Influence o f alcohol.
Sheriffs officers pulled him over on County Road 419. Juai
north o f Stale Rood 434 after he was observed weaving on and
o ff the rood and between lanes, the arrest report said.
Deputies also said that he failed to stop when police
attempted to pull him over, but rather he ran o ff the rood and
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f M OO bond.
M a n b r o u g h t fr o m O r a n g e o n w a rra n t
He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
without bond
FugHhrt from Michigan arroatad
SANFORD — Prosecutors at
the Seminole County State At
torney's Office have not com
p leted th eir r e v ie w o f the
Midway gang rape case four
weeks after a Sanford woman
reported she was assaulted by
15 men.
"W e have the reports and we
are reviewing the case." said
assistant state attorney Jack
Sealers. "O f course, we want to
d o It a s q u i c k l y a n d a s
thoroughly as possible.''
Scalera refused to comment on
whether they would ask a grand
Jury to review the evidence
against four black men Identified
by the white victim as rapists.
There are no oth er charges
pending. Scalera said, but an
Investigation Is continuing.
It was July 21 w hen the
woman reported to Seminole
County deputies she had been
forced by a black man who
wielded a knife Into a car driving
alongside her on Palmetto Street
and taken to an unknown place
where she was forced to have
sex with up to 15 men.
The woman told deputies a
w om an h elp e d h e r e s c a p e
through a back window o f the
home and she fled to State Road
46. where another woman drove
•G re g o ry A. Dillard. 22 106 Willow Drive. Lake Mary, was
arrested Wednesday by Longwood police near the Intersection
o f County Rood 427 and Shoemate Drive. He was wanted for
driving with a suspended license. Arrest reports show' his
license was suspended two times In June for falling to pay
fines.
• J o h n Murphy Rowe. 29. 174 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, was
arrested at his home Wednesday. He was wanted for falling to
appear at a court hearing to answer to driving with a
suspended license charge.
Lydia Dorcas Bradley. 35. o f 414 Ediths Circle in Sanford
waa arrested on Thursday.
Bradley eras a fugitive from Michigan on three felony charges
o f writing worthless checks, police said.
She was arrested at her hom e and transported to the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility where she is being held without
bond.
She will be exrtadited to Michigan to race charges.
Traffic stop loads to arrest
• Phillip Wayne Hamlin. 34. 2017 Hibiscus Court. Sanford,
turned himself In at the Seminole County Jail. He was wanted
In Volusia County to face grand theft charges filed In June.
Michael Ray Allen, 27. o f 2690 Garden Dr. In Sanford was
arrested on Thursday.
Reclaimed
water galna
popularity
M ORSE
Jeffrey Cardell Butler. 28. o f 2751 W. 18th St. In Sanford,
waa arrested on Thursday:
He was charged with possession o f a controlled substance,
with resisting arrest without violence and with drug-related
loitering.
Arrested In the area o f Southwest Road and 18th Street.
Butler had In his possession a pill bottle containing Items
which resembled crack cocalhe. but which was not. police said.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he eras held In lieu o f 81,000 bond.
• Robert Allen Keller. 21. o f 232 Needles Tr. In Longwood.
was arrested on Thursday.
He was arrested for violating his probation on charges o f
alcohol by an underage person, possession o f cannabis and
possession o f drug paraphenalia. police said.
He was originally stopped by police for speeding.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he waa held on 8500 bond.
The report did not give details of his previous arrest.
HARVEY
Drug chargoa fllod
Hsrstd Staff W r ifr _______________
W H T t f lt A fT M tS
Lamar Leon Mills. 36. o f 1771 Burrow Lane o f Sanford, was
arrested on Thursday.
Mills was arrested In Orange County with an active warrant
Issued tor his failure to appear In Seminole County Court for
sentencing on other charges, the sheriffs office report sold.
SANFORD — Construction In
the city's reclaimed water dis
tribution system continues. The
latest project Is underway at
Kaywood Subdivision.
The program which takes low
cost, highly treated wastewater
to utility customers primarily for
Irriga tio n , began early this
Spring with those Interested
customers who live along or
across from the 16 mile main
distribution loop.
According to the city’s Pro
gram Coordinator. BUI Marcous.
"W e had a very strong response
from this area when we original
ly sent out our questionnaires on
the matter In Spring of 1989.'*
He added. "W e used these re
sults to basically dictate where
we would begin the reclaimed
water distribution."
In addition to Kaywood. locat
ed In the extreme western sec
tion o f Sanford on S.R. 46 A. the
current program expansion also
includes the neighborhoods o f
Mayfair Villas. Idyllwllde. The
Oaks, and Country Place.
■yAHUMIMnno
her home.
Sheriff Don Esllnger ordered a
raid on the building, a boarding
house on Sipes Avenue. Monduy
afternoon and about two dozen
deputies and agents swarmed
Into Midway with the victim
tiding In a car with darkened
windows. From her obscured
vantage point, the victim Iden
t i f i e d fo u r m en s h e s a id
aaaaulted her.
R ob ert Lee W illiam s. 47.
W illia m Henry O’ N eal. 20.
Joapeh Watkins Jr.. 20. and a
16-year-old youth, all of Midway,
were arrested and charged with
sexual assault, as a result o f the
victim 's Identifications.
The raid and arrests caused an
uproar In the low-income black
community. Residents asserted
Esllnger wouldn't have staged
the raid If Ihe woman was black.
Many questioned whether the
Incident occured as the woman
said It had.
Apparently not entirely. On
July 23. the woman failed a
question on a polygraph test
g iv e n h e r by s h e r iff's In
vestigators. said spokesman
George Proechel. Proechel said
the lie detector Indicated she
waa not telling the truth when
she said she was abducted. She
had gone willingly with the two
men. apparently to buy drugs.
Proechel said.
\
M
c
D
NATIONWIDE
CLEARANCE!
u
f
f
'
M O O tlt, S B W f M K CUT p m t » O R
TOP DAME IDAHO DISCOHTIHUED AMO
m o o n r u o c i o u o v T m u c h a h d is e
nm ooooooT o n t r o u t .
BONUS BUY!
, u usm m m r mat « r sto m :
MODEL YEAR CLEARANCE
ON S E L E C T E D 25" A N D
L A R G E R C O N S O L E TVs
M ODEL YEAR CLOSEOUTS
ON S ELE C TE D SONY
AND PANASONIC
CAMCORDERS
22 C U f T
SIDE BY SIDE
REFRIGERATORS
CONSOLES
$644
PRIC ED FR O M
$888
9uurrmn
OIANT
m i l
m
M ODEL YEAR
C L O S E O U T ON
S ELEC T ED GIANT
TUBE TELEVISIONS
S I Z E S 30' & L A R G E R
imnu
fwurnrifs
I
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •(MFCOUTOCBTS•KEEPVOUNPROPERTY
•CONBOUOATf BUS
•STOPOOUECTONTHREATS
•STOPFORECLOSUREANOLANSUITS
4M 8AB
•*»»«-1
77
339-2022
AMMsii aawsi (v* aii swa a sr oa
»*228
laryorarl**«rmtycadn|«t**naierial*t>y«r
y
CD PLAYERS $ 7 7
m n rm t
*f
P R IC E D
FROM
ffluurmm
LARGE CAPACITY
WASHERS
I ACM
. S 0 17
196
C l’ " 13
emote*
9tuamut
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT:
McDUFF MALL
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
HWY. 17S2 8EMIN0LK CENTER. 3705 Orlando Or .........................
407-321 6993
s247
HEAVY DUTY
DRYERS
mmm
Hr
yw wjwas e » » anje»mdR»ic
V »w is i«i* | is w fa iiw iW
$366
JEND OF SUMMER
Ik BLOWOUT ON
iuBt8S
PORTABLE AUDIO rwcuFaaa
F88UAMPK $ J Q 8 8
IIMII to
a rr for yo u ?
P R IC E D
FROM
AS IO N
AS
QUAM I I T I l t
tow
nnmica k
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A L T A M O N T E M A L L . Altamonte S p r in g *........................................................................ 407-ftM-WOO
PRICED
FROM
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
s 188
MOROAYFAIOAY 10 AM 9 PM
SATUROAY 9 AM g PM
SUNDAY 12 MOON 6 PM
USE OUA McOUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES!
N O B O D Y U N D E R S E LLS M cD UFF!
25th SL Landscaping
ft Nursery
2400 W. 29th I t , Sanford
321-2525
>1
iBectroncs&Appliances i
PRICED FROM
H U UCftMS - NOON, MTURMVt
!
SPECIAL EVENT
• INVESTIGATIONS
6 2 8 1500
■J
B s a
P O U C yrO d A O V ftm iO itllft rno product* r r t m U O T r t M c i M 'j r n t t v m t 'X r m o r f r 'r s t r w r r o r r utuacon. mar occt* f w r r r p r o a u c n ^ n o t t»»rJM W * * > to > r* ittoran,
raranoctor if y o vd n rr acomoarjcrr.trm 4 m " t m ' CiotrouY -*cnc*ri#ti**ia-andin«t*dO uan»ity«rm *yiciuardH »«rn*r»rrf»norw to»mrtpi*tf\*tntoont*omp»rti*tonc»r aatrarnmay not ttoct aritrrm woarrnotrrcpcnverrror
D u u m M in m u n a n y
pet on* or typovapac* (nor* «• « n i « i
A t ty rerun* n w w t d oaounarr
■Odopy I W I M U I t o o r r u » W ctl a m w i t u h k t i roua/y * youtMa'o*Mra»**ryi«Mpr<C(anan4 rn '«a ito m m N M t * *no»ntnoadand — »ra o tw it«m to y«ia ttno>am»pntt
M tia y o u e u t * you find a e w r advorfetad p r o 0" yOi» p»«»**i*d o n a r t t m i o dry* empty ormpn t tw ad m l y « .r KcOuM taw* ' « « * — — '• n3 * * *
W y |< » » w»r«n crTr»*
■uarantao don w t apery to manrfacti*tr tcroMou(t cre a m ipacv* ptatnatn avadatatt rrm.ro .ujnnry "oorotmamtrator or *009 out o t o i w w i a r n i m tnoM iruitoororm ortnjrota
mac 1 roaary M U M tor a m o j t r pci up or dr»»ory tram a oca ttoro Capynyit 1*1 McOurf rort o a r t treat
Macro aattagr oatad on if t ru n 'tear an?
m u m m or arwprnrr po o r rar«vi
•Mcttutf rvatrvrw P o o r rrocjrjm- actual parmmet
may vary drpanrtnq on .oca account Dauntt
.;
1
1
1:
�f
Bookertown: a family community
Bookertown la a lam tty community I
96 percent of the inhabitants are related by bkxrd
or marriage. They value the tradition started by
the first settler* o f Bookertown who settled here
during the taat quarter o f the 19th century. They
ED ITO R IALS
Subterfuge
A ll the credit that South A fttat'i whiteruled government has built up b y systemat
ically stripping away racist law s and moving
toward reconciliatioa with the Mack majority
has been jeopardised by re relations that
security forces secretly nave financed the
more conservative o f the country** two major
w « c i pomicmj orgnunoofts* H fp tin n | tM
dam age won't be easy. S till It m ust be done
quickly if the reconciliation process is to
continue.
President P.W. deKlerk admits that security
forces secretly funded lnkalha. the Mack
p o litic a l faction w hoae m o st m ilitan t
adherents have been waging a virtual w ar
with the rival African National Congress but
says he knew nothing about it.
He also concedes that the government tried
to Influence the 1000 election In neighboring
Namibia, governed until then from Pretoria,
by funding moderate groups sgstnat the
African nationally party that narrowly won.
DeKlerk says covert financing o f black groups
has stopped, and he has dem oted the two
Cabinet ministers mainly responsible.
great love o f God, the land and the
desire for home ownership. They envtatooed a
community of families who owned land and kept
the land within the family for generations.
Religion was very Important In the ttves of the
Bookertown residents. Any student of Afri
can-American history will affirm the salient role
the Black Church has played and continues to
Impact the lives of thetr constituencies. The
Providence M issionary Baptist Church was
organized tn 1917. with the Reverend Henry
Manning as the guiding force. The church edtflce
was erected In 1927 during the pastorate of the
Reverend D.S. Session . Some of the members of
Providence Missionary Baptist Church left and
formed the Roae Hill Missionary Baptist Church
In 1930. Both churches continue to serve the
community.
LURLENE
SWEETING
named for Booker Tsltfono
Washington, the founder of Tuekegee Institute In
1801. Washington’s ttfc is an inspiration to any
(economically) youngrier with a (hint for
_ and burning desire to share that
knowledge with others. Educated at Hampton
Institute tn Virginia. Washington was (Irmly
committed to the work ethic. He indicated that
one of the greatest lessons be learned at
Hampton w as to "love labor for the indepen
dence and self reliance which the ability to do
something which the world wants done, brings.”
At the turn o f the twentieth century. Washington
was the foremost African-American spokesman.
Industrialists and presidents sought his advice,
among them were Andrew Carnegie. John D.
Rockefeller. Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft.
JA C K ANDERSON
IfcfcgTttHWWNcfAHBaa!
Veterans fight fo r
th e ir day in court
HraHOM tfUtM M N
\<
H R rM TttllH M K A M K L k
These are positive steps, but the revelations
tarnish, to say the least, the slatesmanaHkr
image that the president has acquired abroad
since he took office two years ago. Not
surprisingly, anti-apartheid forces long skep
tical o f the government's m otives say that
their suspicions have been confirmed; (he
ANC now demands the governm ent's resigna
tion and the appointment of a caretaker
adm inistration w hile constitutional talks
proceed.
T hat's not going to happen, a s A N C leaders
know. And however Justified their sense o f
betrayal is, the Ukehest alternative to dealing
with deKlerk and hla tfovanunant— even
more violence — would b e for worse. The
embarrassment caused by this incident puts
the regime on the defensive and makes it
more ukely. not less, that It w ill seek to
dem onstrate Its sincerity by negotiating
seriously to give blacks equality.
Even before this incident. delOerk had
reduced the site and political Influence of
military and police forces, and removed them
from most areas o f tension. H k dem otion of
the defense and police m inisters m ay be a
damage-control exercise, but It also m ay be
another step In this process.
In the circumstances of the moment, that
conclusion requires a certain leap o f faith, but
in the context o f South A frica's recent
history, it's a leader who, certainly compared
with his predecessors, deserves another
chance to prove that his Intentions are as
honorable as they still appear to be.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Let lira to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brier as possible.. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's World
ELLEN G O O D M A N
George and the talking house
BOSTON — Those o f us w ho live outside of
Our Nation's C apital have long regarded
Washington as a sort o f surreal place where all
the buildings talk. T h e most garrulous o f these
structures, by far. being the W hite House.
Reporters are constantly leading their storks
with the straight-faced remark that "The
White House said today...." Even Marlin
Fltxwatcr la routinely described as a White
House spokesman. Poor thing. Is he the
medium for the mansion?
This reaches heights o f absurdity when the
Bushes go north. T h e dateline now Is Kennebunkport. Maine. But the lead Is still "The
White House said tod ay." W hy not at least,
"the rambling, shingled summer house by the
ocean said today"? T h ere is however, a nugget
of truth In this linguistic stillness. Wherever
the president goes, so goes his office, whether
It’s Oval or recreational. Like the 300-pound
goril’ » who sleeps w h en ever be wants to. the
president can work wherever h« vants to.
In this. I like to think that Busii ..>* Indeed the
leader of the free world. The free work world.
He Is the most visible model for the concept
called "llexl-place," the recognition that work
Isn’ t limited to one site and neither should
workers be. As Paul Rupert, associate director
of New Ways to W ork says succinctly. "More
and more o f what we do can be done
anywhere."
Fewer Americans make wtdgets or grow
corn. >Our w ork Is m ore dependent on
Information that can be picked up and sent o(T
from /lriually anywhere. Even home.
The brat available figures count about five
million Americans In addition to the First Man
now telecommuting from home one or more
days a week. If "telecom m uting" elicits Images
of a computer, that’s not the only tool. The
essential link Is actually the phone and Its
youngest offspring, the FAX machine* and
voice mall.
Not all workers carry a little doomsday box
In their briefcases when they m ove from one
site to another. But it’a estimated that as many
as 20 million Am ericans could work at home at
least part of the tlnle. The advantages are
obvious. You save time: commuting time,
dressing time, meeting lime, wasted lime. You
save money: gas. workclothes. lunch.
‘ 7 would like to marry you. but I'm already
married — to my JO B."
It has been customary for the children to grow
up and remain in the community. The fu n life*
reject the idea o f selling the land to an outsider.
However, Edge Indicated that there are about ten
famlllea living in the community who rent their
houses. For the post two years 1 have had a
tutoring project at the Bookertown Civic Center
and have come to know and respect the families
who live there.
Ilut th e b i g g e s t p l u s s a y s the
Sar.-Franrlaco-baseU-but-roamlng Rupert, "is
the remarkable amount o f uninterrupted
thinking time. Getting work done In the office
Is pretty much Uke trying to get well In a
hospital.” T h e real healing happens when
you're released.
No one Is pleading to close down the office
and turn it Into a friendly phone bank. The
most fervent fan o f flexl-place acknowledges
that If people aren’t In the office with some
regularity, they lose the connection, the
face-to-face contact that produces a sense of
Joint enterprise. They' can become Invisible.
People also go to work for what was called by
an erudite researcher, "th e schmooze factor,"
being with and talking with people they like.
But the resistance to working at home
usually comes on other grounds. It comes from
managers who worry about the body count. If
they can't sec an employee, they ask. how do
they know he or she
Is w ork in g? W hen
Rupert hears this, he
replies carefully. " I f
the on ly w a y you
know th ey are
working la If they are
there, your systems
o f managing aren’t,
uh, very precise."
W hich brings us
bock to George and
/V B a r b a r a a n d th e
ta lk in g s u m m e r
house. The president
f Wearing one
Is both Chief Execu
glove, he
tive Officer and In
looks like a
dem ocratic theory,
cross
between
the Chief Employee.
Michael
As CEO. w hen he
Jackson and
e m b a r k s to K en Arnold
n ebu n k p ort. those
Palmar,
around him — from
staff to reporters —
pick up their flexl-offlccs and go where he goes.
f
As CE. however, the public sometimes
behaves like wary managers. Last summer
during the Iraqi crisis. Bush felt compelled to
leave Maine and return to Washington on at
least three occasions. This August, he proves
that he's on the job and constantly "In touch”
by giving interviews from the golf cart. Talk
about flexible work: Wearing one glove, he
looks like a cross between Michael Jackson
and Arnold Palmer.
But for those o f us still tolling away In the
office Instead o f on the green, there Is a
delicious precedent in the presidency. Now all
we need Is a new dateline. Kenncbunkport.
Maine: The Flexl-OfTtce said today....
WASHINGTON — American veterans are
learning a painful legal lesson at the hands of
the U.S, government: Any man who repre
sents himself has a fool for a client. In this
case, the clients are the nation's veterans,
who are Increasingly finding themselves
outgunned and outmanned when they seek
redrew from the government agency crested
to champion their cause.
When the original Department of Veterans
Affairs was created alter the Civil War.
legislators envisioned a haven of Justice,
without the often costly and unscrupulous
Intrusion of lawyers. The Board of Veteran
Affairs within the Veterans Administration
would serve as the supreme court for all
disputes between veterans and the agency.
C o n g r e s s
established the Court
o f Veterans Appeals
>>
(COVA) In 1968 to
give dtsgnraUed vet
erans a vehicle for
appeal o f decisions
Im pacting on their
benefits. More than
60 percent o f those
veterans who come
before COVA repre
s e n t t h e m s e lv e s .
There they are pitted
against seasoned V A
a t t o r n e y s tn
" a d v e r s a r ia l" p ro
C T h « average
ceedings.
veteran Is
Most cases before
ill-equipped to
the court are decided
draft legal
solely on the basis of
briefs, j
w ritten testim ony.
Th e average veteran
Is ill-equipped to
draft legal briefs. Those briefs are vital
because the court considers on ly prior
evidence and has heard oral testimony In a
mere 49 out o f its first 2.900 cases. "T h e y are
totally at sea,” said COVA Chief Justice
Frank Q. Nebeker, "which (causes) hardship
all the way around."
The complexity o f the taw and the low
profit margin In representing veterans has
discouraged many attorneys from taking on
these cases. Veteran groups try to nil the void
but can only help In around 10 percent o f the
cases, and even then the assistance is
provided usually by non-lawyers.
Thus, there is a colossal mismatch in most
veterans’ disputes: The resources o f the
Goliath V A bureaucracy and Its attorneys vs.
the Davids o f the veterans' community. Even
when a veteran pulls an upset with a mere
slingshot, often the VA doesn’t com ply with
COVA rulings, sources told our reporter Larry
Mastbaum. Moreover, the VA often falls to
disseminate court rulings to Its regional
offices, which make preliminary decisions
regarding veteran benefits.
One internal VA document notes: "N one o f
the (agen cy’s) services have made any
procedural or regulatory changes as the
result o f COVA decisions (and) not all services
report they are receiving Information on
CO VA decisions or reviewing applicable
decisions."
It all adds up to the fact that veterans are
finding U ever harder to get their day In court.
DEJA VU ALL OVER AGAIN - It was a
decade ago that the seeds of the savings and
loan crisis were sown. Powerful thrill lob
byists scored one of the biggest political
coups ever on Capitol Hill when they won the
passage or the Garn-St Germain bill. It
virtually deregulated the nation's thrifts,
allowing them to Invest and speculate In
areas they had been barred from for more
than 50 years. They weren't rolling the dice
with thetr own money, but rather with
federally Insured deposits. Ten years later,
taxpayers are forced to foot a $500 billion blli
for the excesses.
Is history repeating ItarlfV Some financial
sources believe the answer is yes. Congress Is
now considering greatly relaxing the regula
tions governing the nation's 15.000 com mer
cial banks, tearing down the walls separating
banking from other forms of commerce.
�tl
Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 18, t99t - *A
Games
on?
it the name o f
httsd In the
put cad* but
we got four
net that hto
Austin. Next
had finer parent* than the
Benton boy*. The aenior Benton
at am time operated a livery
atabte In downtown at the east
en d o f First Street when it
otopped at Sanford Avenue.
Now. before we hear from
doeens of you folks telling me
City Substantial/'
And while we're talking abut
the Benkarik's. how many of you
can recall the five son* of John
and Katherine Senkxrik.
They are John. Jerry. Joe.
Dun and Eddie. O f the five, two
are retired. That's John, who
our honorary chairman." While
Ob—
kjiA
ilu
lie WOUKJ OUI 11VUU tips lO C Tllilj
of the man he Is hoping to obtain
Daytona Beach.
•iSom sthne ago you did some
very In fw ^ tp g articles about
various Sanford fam ilies —
espsetagy these which a large
number of chflA en. Do you plan
more?
At Yes. we do. W e have so
A t Not until we got a call one Eddie have served the local
day from folks down at the community in many ways for
Senharft Paint A Glam Com- numerous year* through Jerry's
pony on Magnolia Avenue be- m em bership In the Sanford
tween Second and Third Streets.
K iw an ts C lu b an d E d d ie 's
S o w s went and took a look for m em bership in the Sanfordourselves. Sure enough, there Sem inole Breakfast Kiwanls.
w a sa slg n about two feet square Club.
s e m flMB IfeMSNftMDftury1
he said, " I guarantee you. If we
can get him to be at our games,
he w ill spu r a great many
additional people to visit the
and attend the ceremo-
Zoo-
1A
Boyle o f Deltona said
she came to the party because It
w asher 17th birthday too.
" I t was too cool to have a
celebrity with the same birth
d a y." she said. "1 couldn't let
this opportunity pass without
com ing to her party.”
Farmer said that the crowd
or better than she
Water
Ing restrictions
T h e city of Sanford reported
p u m p in g about 5.4 m illio n
a day for residents dur
ing July, only dlghtly leas than
June, but nearly 5 percent less
May. The city's highest
nd for water came In May
ntes." The person selected has several missions to accomplish.
always been prominent in the Sanford was starting to become
spurts world, especially In the a center for seniors w ho were
areas of Olympic competition.
retiring and moving here. It was
Advance registration is meet becoming a tourist place rather
ing expectations. Since registra than the farming community of
tion opened bt May. over 100
He continued. "Another fact is
1up.
that between Labor Day and
from poooibty as many as 37 Thanksgiving. It’s practically
states, plus soma from England. dog days for merchants, and we
C a n a d a . P u erto R ico, an d wanted something to help keep
the Sanford econom y going.
A aign-in registration a n a will Thirdly.” he added, "w e wanted
be set up at the Sanford Civic to perpetuate a program that
Center for one week prior to the would effect and impact a quali
beginning of this year a gsasea. ty type o f physical fitness and a
but advance reservations are mental outlook."
already being accepted.
Am ong the dow ns o f events
In describing the history of the fo r c o m p e titio n d u rin g the
es. originally called the games are Baling and various
Age Olympics, Jemigan types o f hosting, tennis, bowl
we started working in g , s w im m in g , c h e c k e r s ,
-___-_~- When
--_
IS uanm
on uus. is year* ago. we had billiard*, basketball, badminton.
RealtorsHe continued. "Our committee
has produced a pamphlet about
the school for distribution to
anyone Interested In relocating
to northwest Semin ole Cc—»• “ ”
Miller said the committee
working a n a
"I'm really happy with the
turnout." she said.
dealing with Sem inole High
School, expected to be com
pleted before the start o f
n il's 1991-92 school term.
All o f Friday's events Includ
ing the bus tour and luncheon,
w ere financed through contributtona by local private
TONY BU881INSURANCE!
B IT S i , F rw e fc A vs»
V*
Springs, died Thursday. Bom In
1943. In Pittsburgh, he moved to
Jodtan Marie Toubman. 15. Lockport. N.Y.. he moved to
L o w e ll M a rtln d lll. 81. o f Winter Springs from Tampa in
Cottandale Drive. Deltona, died W inter Springs from there in Wellsburg. W.V. and formerly o f 1980. He waa a planning man
Thursday at Humana Hospital. 1981. He was an electrical Sanford, died Thursday at the ager with Westinghouse Corp.
Daytona Beach. Bom September engineer. He was a member o f O h i o V a l l e y H o s p i t a l In He waa a member o f St. Stephen
11.1975, in Cleveland. Ohio, she Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Steubenville, Ohio.
Catholic Church.
moved from there to Deltona 13 Church, Winter Springs. He
Bom In Ohio on April 2, 1910.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e , w ife
[ years ago. She was a student at an Arm y veteran of world War he was a retired glasaworker Barbara E.: daughters, Dolores
Deltona High School. She was a U.
who lived in Sanford from the Morgan. Linda Cunllfle. both of
Survivors include, wife. AnProtestant.
1950s through the 1980s. He T a m p a . D e b o r a h . W in t e r
Survivors include, parents, J o n a b elte O rtt-D In lcolantonlo;
was a Protestant.
Springs; sons, David T . Jr..
and Jerry Toubman. Deltona; daughters, Cheryl Trusclo. De
He la survived by his sons W inter Springs: sister. Mary
sisters, Shelley L. Indn. Deltona. borah Helsdon, both of Lockport.
Lowell Martlndlll Jr. o f Tampa Ellen Valentino. Pittsburgh, six
E v e T o u b m a n . A l t a m o n t e Donna Muck. Amherst. N.Y.,
and Harold and Walter Martln- grandchildren.
Springs, Jertlyn Toubman, De Mary Stuart. Midland; mother.
diU o f Wellsburg; his daughters
B a ld w ln -F alrch ltd Funeral
Patricia Dennis o f Sharon. S.C. Home. Goldenrod In charge of
ltona. Dawn Tmluck. DeLand; A n n a P o p e -D in lc o la n to n lo ,
maternal graiuhnother. Evelyn L o c k p o r t; broth er. R o n a ld .
an d K a th y Q h erk a w a ltz o f arrangements.
Baranskl. D eltona; p a te rn a l Lockport: four grandchildren.
Chicago: his brother Harry of
Taylor and Reynolds Funeral
grandmother, Ruth Toubman.
Canton. Ohio and 13 grimdDeLand; adoptive grandparents. Home Inc., Lockport. N.Y. in
Arthur Williams. 88. o f 1002
children.
Thom as and M adeline R oss.' charge o f arrangements.
G raveside services w ill b e 1 P O p tar "A ve:. S an ford , died
Apopka: boyfriend. Steve Sapp.
T u esd ay at 11 a.m. at the Wednesday, at Central Florida
OROOICS, JACK PAUL
Dettoaa.
Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery is- Rsgtonsl Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Jack Paul Orooms. 72. 1726
Stephen R. Bsldauff Funeral
Lake Mary. Arrangements by January 20. 1903 In Live Oak.
Home o f Deltona in charge o f Santee St., James Island, S.C.,
R e s s n e r F u n era l H om es,
FI., he moved from there to
arrangements.
fo r m e r ly o f S a n fo rd , d ie d
Sanford in 1940. He was a
Wellsburg.
Thursday in a Charleston. S.C.
laborer. He w asa Baptist.
hospital. Bom Nov. 28. 1918 in
Survivors Include, uncle. Joe
Joseph Belli. 75. W. Cooper Hampton. S.C., he grew up and
Smith; numerous nieces, neph
Drive. Deltona, died Thursday at attended school In Sanford. He
Isaac Green Murphrey. 75,
ews and cousins.
his residence. Bom May 18. w a s a re tire d sheet m e ta l B a rcla y A ven u e. A ltam on te
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
1916, In Palermo. Italy, he m ech an ic and locksm ith at Springs, died Friday at Winter
Inc., in charge o f arrangements.
moved from Queens, New York Charleston Naval Shipyard. He Park Hospital. Born August 13.
to Deltona In 1985. He waa a waa a member o f the St. John's
1916 In Weldon. N.C.. he moved
retired barber. He waa a member Episcopal Church. Oakland. S.C. to A lta m o n te Springs from
o f Our Lad y o f th e L a k ea He was a World War II Navy Baguio. Phllllpplnes Island in
Catholic Church. Deltona.
veteran. He was a member o f 1975. He was a radio engineer
Survivor* Include, son. Thom Wahalla Lodge. No. 66.. A.F.M. for the foreign service. He was a
as E.. Deltona; daughter. Dawn Scottish Rite. Elks Lodge, No. Navy veteran.
D. Curran, Deltona: nine grand- 242, and Charleston Rifle Club.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e , w ife .
c h i l d r e n ; alx g r e a t
Survivors Include, wife, Rita Ernestine; sons. William M..
grandchildren.
Jones. James Island; sons Paul Altamonte Springs, Ernest G..
Maynard. Charleston, and Jack C o n y e r s . G a ; d a u g h t e r ,
COWAR. P1UMM1E LE B
Plummle Lee Cowan. 71. 1823 O.. James Island: five grand- Elizabeth H.. Chapel HUi. N.C.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Harding Ave., Sanford, died c h i l d r e n , t h r e e g r e a t
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
Thursday at her residence. Bom grandchildren.
J. Henry Stuhr. Inc.. Charles charge of arrangemrnu.
Jan. 21. 1920 In Donaldaonville.
Os., she moved from there to ton. in charge of arrangements.
M O TH . DAVID
Sanford in 1938. She was a
David Smith. 48. 723 Adidas
homemaker. She waa a Baptist.
K N A PP. CARMJV.
Road. W in ter Springs, died
Survivors include, husband.
Carm l V. Knapp, 78. 863
Albeit. Sanford; son. Robert Lee Goldcoast Dr.. Deltona, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital
Thomas, Tampa; brothers J.D. Thursday at West Volusia Me South. Orlando. Bom August 6.
and Me n v l o n S m i t h .
morial Hospital. DeLand. Bom
Philadelphia; sisters, Leona Lee, Sept. 24. 1912. In Colebrook.
PROFESSIONAL
Sanford, Lula Mae Chattin. Jean
N.H., hr moved from Rutland.
Delores Whittaker, both from Vt.. to Deltona In 1982. He was a
P R O P E R T Y TAX
Philadelphia. Corrlne W hite.
ASSESSMENT
maintenance man for a Travel
Tampa: five grandchildren: three
Lodge. He was a Presbyterian.
REVIEW
great-grandchildren.
He was a member of the Ver
Wilaon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
mont Club of DeLand.
Inc. In charge of arrangement a .
Survivors Include, wife, Fleda
W .. Deltona; brothers Leon.
DAMlAJfO. MAUREEN
C h a rle s to w n . N.H.. L e s lie .
M a r u e e n D a m la n o , 4 9 .
Grovetown, N.H.: several nieces
Wolverine Trail, Winter Springs,
died Thursday at her residence.
and nephews.
108 W
Britton Funeral Home. San
Bom Jan. 22, 1942 In Staten
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Island. N.Y., she m oved to
Winter Springs from New York
in 1968. She was a registered
nurse. She was a member o f St.
Stephen Catholic Church. She
was a member of the Beta Sigma
Phi.
Survivors include, husband.
FORMER TEXACO STATIONS
M ich ael; son, C h ris to p h e r.
Winter Springs: daughter. Am y.
W O Fftacii Avaaaa ft I I S Strsat. Saafoid
Winter Springs: father. Ralph
1021 Lm Road. Ortaado A 3406 EdatwaMr Ortst, Orlaado
M aron e. M a itla n d : s is te r s .
2210 Aloma Am a m , WUrttr Patfc * 203 Htakwty 416. OtiMfi
Marianne Percle. Casselberry.
•00 South Woodlaad Soulavard 6 W tttV o In ta , Ot Laad
Jean-Maria Vogel, New Smyrna
% A u to -O w n m In s u r a n c e
Calk321-3063
■y
Beach.
Baldw ln-Falrchtld Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
D IN IC O LA N T O N IO . P R A N K
JR .
Frank Dinicolantonlo Jr.. 63.
Y e llo w Pine C o u rt, W in te r
T o h i auctlonatf an at tha Pailt S u it a . 43S A 1*4, Ortanda
7 P.M. ★ FRIDAY * SEPTEMBER 13
buyer a
11 m u
h
mm
m n i i ica
mm
sms
plus other former texaco
m
■Umi'Canl 8*Sb» •Oasis •HsNymtd •R. Lzeforiala •Taei*a •
Oula •Ti IIzIumm •Lais CSy •JMtasertls •frasgi Fwft •Cam
SEPT. 9 - 1 0 * 1 1 *12
A SOME SOLDABSOLUTE A CALL EOS BROCHURE
Auction C o m p a n y o f A m c i k
i
uni))
r,\
(tiiiifi
t a x
> m
,,
t ,
ij't
1/
j
On Sale Sun., Aug. 18
Thru
Sat., Aug. 31
AnniaMs if>must Kmjrf stk«te*
AvaAaMe At AS Stores In The Metro Orlando Atm
11f*. Hume. Car. Rn*I*w . One same
II all.
The b ib It back - for back
to school and Kmart hat
’em! Dickies bib overalls n
pants move Irom class
to work to Friday night foot
ball with ease. It's the relaxed
look that guys (and gals) love!
p a in te r
Bib Ov«falls............. 17.99
Painter Pants............ 12.99
All Other Dickies Work wear
la Men's Sizes ...8.99-20.99
BIB
Is In
�M
- Sanford Hsrakt, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August IB, 1091
Business
A ce Hardware’s new
garden center open
IN B R I E F
Rleh'UniM Mtoets publicity agent
j
SANFORD — Rich-United Corporation o f Florida, the state's
oldest frozen foods home delivery service, has selected the
Public Relations Division of Vergason Sojourner Johns (VSJ) to
promote Its new Healthy Line food line.
The Sanford-based frozen food company, which started In
I960 and services more than 10.000 customers throughout
Florida. Is Introducing a new line o f frozen food products which
are low in (at. sodium, cholesterol and calories. Health Line,
one o f several food plans offered, is available through the Rich
Plan o f Florida.
According to VSJ's John Jollnskl. the agency will be
responsible for developing an Identity program for Healthy
Line throughout the state through an extensive media blitz and
assorted promotions.
Vergason Sojourner Johns is a 20-year-old full service
advertising and public relations agency based In Orlando.
Ridgeway negotiates lease
j
LONGWOOD — Keith Ridgway. leasing agent for Keyes Asset
Management. Inc.-Ortando. negotiated the lease o f 583 square
feet In the McPherson Building. 2100 W. State Road 434. Unit
D. Longwood.
Venture 1 Properties,the tenant, signed a three-year lease
wtth owner Fred Stanton Smith. Trustee.
The facility will be used for real estate brokerage service.
Keyes represented the owner in the transaction.
Oaklay negotiates laaaa
LONGWOOD — Judy Oakley, leasing agent for Keyes Asset
Management. Inc.-Orlando. negotiated the lease o f 2,000
square feet In Charlotte Commerce Center. 450 Charlotte St..
Longwood.
Com fort-Pac Sales and Service. Inc., the tenant, signed a
three-year lease with owner Virgil J. Hammons.
The facility will be used for air conditioning sales and service.
Keyes represented the owner In the transaction.
Subway Inlands to axpand
;
ORLANDO — Fred DeLuca. the sultan o f subs who parlayed a
•1.000 Investment Into the nation's largest submarinesandwich factory, said he Intends to add 2.500 Subway
Sandwiches 8t Salads outlets by 1095.
Today, there are 5.450 little yellow subway franchises. In
every U.S. state and Canadian province. Aruba and Australia,
the Bahamas and Bahrain, Saudi Arabia.
But DeLuca. 43. Isn’ t ready to rest on his subway buns quite
y«.
At a convention of subway franchisees that ended here
Tuesday, DeLuc i told The Orlando Sentinel for today's editions
he expects to add 2.500Subway outlets by 1995.
McDonald's, the nation's largest franchised restaurant, has
more than 8.000Jgpatlons.
,
Subway, started when DeLuca was Just 17. Is running
neck-and-neck with Burger King aa the third- and fourthlargest restaurant chains In the country. DeLuca said he
expects Subway’ s saturation point to be about 10,000
locations.
SANFORD — Ace Hardware,
205 E. 25th Street In Sanford,
has now opened its new garden
center. Although a center has
been operating at the rear o f the
building for several months, the
area has now been doubled In
size and completely redesigned.
Bob Parse!!, ow ner o f Ace
Hardware said. *'We were able to
complete this expansion because
the people o f the area have been
very good to us in our business,
and we wanted to do whatever
we could to Improve our product
offerings.*’
T h e new garden center Is
covered. It has special flower
beds for displays, trails and
com fortable benches. Parsed
Indicated II has not only been
designed for sales, but for relax
ation during shopping.
"W e have a special truck load
o f plants coming In for a special
Labor Day sale.” Parsed said.
"W e ’d have over one thousand
crotons, hibiscus, heather, and
other plants."
Ace Hardware wiU observe its
13th year o f operation In Sanford
this November. It started with a
2,400 square foot building on
Sanford Avenue, and Is now
located In a building with over
^0,000square feet.
Longwood-WInter Springs
chamber sets luncheon
LONGWOOD - Services avail
able to area em ployers from the
Sm all Business Developm ent
Center In Seminole County will
be the topic o f the Aug. 28
meeting o f the Longwood/Wlnter
S p r in g s A r e a C h a m b e r o f
Commerce.
Anne Marie Mendheim. assis
tant to the D irector o f the
Business and Industry Support
Center In longwood. will outline
progress made this year toward:
•Developing volunteer busi
ness counselors.
•Prep arin g workshops and
seminars on business topics.
Assisting local business devel
opment.
The meeting will be held at
Quality Inn-North, t-4 at S.R.
434. beginning at noon.
Lunch Is 16. payable at the
door. All local businesspeople
are encouraged to attend.
Jo*l Lehman, loft, owner of Florida Extruders, International,
2540 Jewett Lena, Sanford, shows aluminum bIHette to Quests.
From left, Bette Gramkow, Mike Homer, State Repreeentatlve
Art Qrtndle, Bob Douglas and Bob Boyd. The occasion wee the
Greeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce's welcome. The blllette
ere used to make aluminum components for windows, patio
enclosures, doors, and other Items.
Hewlett-Packard unveils new computers
PALO ALTO. Calif. - While
IBM founders, Apple Computer
Inc. shrinks and Unisys Corp.
bleeds. Hewlett-Packard Co. Is
on a roll this year.
First, it unveiled computer
workstations that provide the
highest performance for thetr
price In the Industry.
It. followed with a calculatorsized computer that packs the
power of an early IBM personal
computer and contains a bullt-ln
version of the popular 1-2-3
spreadsheet program.
Recently, HP announced a
series of minicomputers that
boast the same industry-leading
performance as the smaller-sized
workstations.
All along, the company’s fi
nancial results have remained
strong — In sharp contrast with
many other computer makers,
which .arc resorting to layoffs,
plant closings or other cutbacks
to contend with sickly sales and
profits.
Not bad for a company that
analysts were criticizing a year
ago for sluggishness.
Back then, HP seemed to be
losing Us touch. It was behind in
the flercly competitive market
for workstations, the desktop
m achines that re se m b le
extrem ely powerful personal
computers. Its earnings had
faltered, Its stock price had
slipped. It also seemed in danger
o f losing a distinctive corporate
culture, which promotes Indi
viduality and creativity, under
the weight o f a bloated btireauctacy.
Things were so troubling that
septuagenarian company found
ers William Hewlett and David
Packard, w ho remains H P 's
chairm an, stepp ed in fro m
semiretirement to help plan a
reorganization.
Under the O ctober r e
structuring. executive layers
w ere reduced.
WMArny
Dwtlmnin
,
i mu
JClean
SSlkJtchtra
i!Srooandm*mskstism
5
m
raf
™ skins.
g f
k^yeurBvhgroemsJeyto
M ta M O m k ii
324-1957"
SoHowDoIRtyFarlt?
/ used to think our
two-seater was the
And I couldn't be
perfect way toga.
happier. The only
But not anymore,
question is, how do
Now we need a
1pay for it i
family-size car.
1need some
adventure in my
bfe. Maybe a four-
through the mud
wheel drive. I could
Come to think ofit.
m n it down to the
I could take it
lake. Or go all out
anywhere! New
how do I pay hr iff
Buth<*w
•mator. Now
It's perfect The
First it was an oil
the battery's dead I
right style. The
leak Next came
think it 's trying to
right cukr. It gets
the transmission.
tell me something.
great gas mileage.
Then the
As in'tim e fur
Has plenty of trunk
anewcar'f
am I pin g to
payfor it!
walking. I've gona
get some wheels. First
lust Ask.
thing I'll look fori
Terrific stereo
jfuce. /Aav ii.
Leather seats. Well,
Question u. haw
rust so tongas it runs.
am I going to
Ncwhwvdol
ixiyhmtl
pay for rtf
Ask The Loan Sou rcer It’s the source that can an sw er your questions about alm ost any type of auto loan. T t w ^ f
C jm u u u w
source that can offer com petitive rates, flexible terms, even preappKAal. Thesource forauto loan s is NCNR The
lo a n Source. Stop by our nearest office during business hours o r just call 1-80OASKNCNB, Monday through Friday 8 a m . to K) pm ., Saturday 8 a m . to 5 pm .
AlKUUnU jOUTUu
The
IfctMwtfW
T >»L»n V .jrt XMVmnurtuIVCSaCijfuaBa. wt <“ f l ‘ •'w *, U,L>1
�MPHHRHBMHHMHNH
m/mawmsmH
’V 1'- ,?£irY I * ■
IN
IT '
BRIEF
^=y..V * . A ..'* «fs?V'W* ' «,****.'.r* .
f * *4*
r
• j f 6 ;k
r
SOFTBALL
r^f -V' *.JTCti
V
■
//
/
y
* /
rj* * 1
ToumamMt announetd
SANTORO - The Sanford Recreation De
patrment will hold the ftrat Summer Blowout,
double-elimination softball tournament next
weekend, Aug. 33*25. at Chase and Ptnehurst
parka.
Entry Tee la $110 and two A S A regulation
■oft balls.
Deadline for regiatration la Thursday, Aug. 33.
at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall at 6 p.m.
that same day.
The tournament will be played under ASA
Class " C " rules. Teams will be limited to league
maters plus tw o pick-ups.
Awards will be presented to the sponsors o f
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 Deportment at 330-5607.
Ltagiw organizational matting
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold an organisational meeting for
the fall softball leagues Wednesday. Aug. 21 at 6
p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 N.
Park Avenue. First Floor o f Sanford City Hall.
For more Information call 330-5697.
TRIATHLON
This year's Sanford LakMkto Milometer Road Race hat been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21.
A fall full of activities
Sanford Recreation Department
to offer something for everyone
Department w ill offer softball lor girls between
the ages of 9 and 16 for the first time In the fall.
The league will feature tw o divisions, the Juniors
(for girls $12) and Seniors (for girls 13-16). This
will be the first time that 16 year olds have been
allowed to play in the girls league.
Play is set to start Saturday, Sept. 14. All girls
who register will make a team.
ROAD RACK
Also coming up next month will be the annual
Sanford Lakeside 8K Rood Race, scheduled to be
run Saturday. Sept. 21. starting at 7:30 a.m.
More information about the event will appear
next week.
FLAG FOOTBALL
Jim Schaefer, athletics supervisor for the
Horotd Sports Writer
Oliva Qardafi linala at Haathraw
HEATHROW — The Olive Garden Sprint
Triathlon has been scheduled for Saturday.
Aug. 31. at the Arvlda community o f Heathrow.
The race will start at 7:30 a.m. at the Heathrow
Racquet Club.
Additional sponsors o f the event are Track
Shack, M otorola. 10-K T hirst Quencher.
Zephyrhilts Spring Water. Digital and The Mill
Restaurant.
Participants will compete in a 1/3-mile swim
and a 12-mile bike ride before finishing with a
three-mile run.
Awards for the winnersin 14 different age
groups from 14-to-18 to 80-and-Over w ill be
presented Immediately following the completion
o f the event.
Individual registration for the event is $25
throughb Saturday. Aug. 24. $30 from Monday.
Aug. 26, to Friday, Aug. 30. and $35 on the day
o f the race. Team entries of 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 mall 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.
SANFORD — "Rain, rain go away come again
some other day."
That could have been this summer’s theme
song o f the Sanford Recreation Department,
which had more than Its share o f problems
coping with Mother Nature.
But with all the summer leagues finally
completed and despite a abort off season for the
recreation staff, preparations for the fall seasons
are In full awing with athletic diversions available
for everyone.
(URLS'SOFTBALL
As reported earlier, the Sanford Recreation
x
A ll’s fairly quiet on
the prep coaching front
-to
Byl
Herald Correspondent
Valencia achadulas fundraiser
ORLANDO — The Valencia Community Col
lege Athletic Department is sponsoring the
second annual "M atador S c ra m b le " g o lf
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 $65 per person.
For more information, contact VCC Athletic
Director Don Rutledge at 299-5000. ext. 1408.
•j-i ■ &
9
AUTO RACING
Wallace hopes to continue rally
BROOKLYN. Mich. — Rusty Wallace’s voice
has been barely audible to the leaders in the
NASCAR Winston Cup standings this season.
Wallace, who only two years ago won the
series title and was considered a major threat in
every race, had a mediocre 1990 and started
slowly this year with a new team formed by
Wallace, Roger Pcnske and Don Miller.
Going into today’s Champion Spark Plug 400
at Michigan International Speedway. Wallace is
eighth in the standings, trailing leader Dale
Earnhardt by 472 points with 11 races left.
But there has been a definite uptick for
Wallace and his team since a 17th place finish
here June 23 in the Miller Genuine Draft 400.
He has had one win. two other top-flve finishes
and three other top-10 finishes.
Wallace, who qualified 23rd for the June race,
took the ninth spot In today’s 40-car field and
heads Into the 200-lap race on the high-banked
two-mile oval trailing Ken Schrader, seventh In
the standings, by 71 points.
'.« i*
□ 12:20 p.in. — ESPN. NASCAR Champion
Spark Plug 400. (L)
BASEBALL
□ 8 p.m. — ESPN.
Minnesota Twins. (LI
Oakland
Athletics at
FOOTBALL
□ 8 p.m. — TNT. NFL Preseason.
Cowboys at Houston Oilers. |L)
Dallas
Com plots listing on Pops 2$
T
pd
n •»
” * '*
I
Featured guest possr
mm******.
Roseanne Keyser, the currant Ladles Southeastern U.S.A. champion,
was one of the guest posers during Saturday’s finals of the Seminole
Classic Bodybuilding Championships at Lake Mary High School.
Results of Ihe competition will be In Monday’s Sanford Herald.
ii
SANFORD — The winds of change
have misaed Seminole County's
athletic programs.
Due to a number o f reasons —
Including recent budget cuts — few
coaches have awitched schools,
leaving squads with a solid founda
tion for this upcoming year. In fact.
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary made
more changes lost year than the
entire county did this one.
"T h ere's not a whole lot In the
way o f teaching (positions)." said
Seminole athletic director Jerry
Posey. "Plus. If a coach wants to
move to a different school, there’s
not much o f a chance o f that. It’s
that way everywhere."
At Sem inole. Ihe only major
coaching chance Is Bill Klein taking
over the boy’s varsity basketball
team. Klein replaces Greg Robinson,
who moved to an administrative
position at Jackson Heights Middle
School. Klein coached the squad for
one year before Robinson got the
Job.
O v ie d o lead s the cou nty in
changes with six. The fall sports
were hit the hardest: athletes in
volleyball, swimming and cross
county will line up under new
direction this season.
Dale Relchard will instruct the
Lion boy's volleyball team. He will
be assisted by Tim DeZego. Trying
to revamp the Lion's swimming
program will be Mark Hartman
(who will coach Ihe boy’s team) and
Deborah Jcpaon (who will coach the
girls). Tom Smith and Jay Getty
succeed longtime cross country
coach Ed Bolton.
Varsity girl's soccer coach Gene
Lescaictlc will double as the girl's
te n n is coa ch while Robert
Ona of th« fsw changes among the
Seminole County prep coaching
ranks has Doug Peters retaking Ihe
reigns of the Lake Mary wrestling
program after a one-year hiatus.
Gustafson, who coached both the
boys and girls last year, will con
centrate on the boy's team.
Oviedo has yet to name a re
placement for retired softball coach
Jackie Miller.
Lake Mary, which had a countyhigh 10 changes last year, came
back with Just four this year.
Current head football coach Doug
Peters will once again lead the Ram
wrestler as they try to regain the
SAC title, which they lost for the
first lime last year. Varsity boy’s
soccer coach loirry McCorklc will
help Pctrrs with the football team
this year. And Willie Calloway loqks
to keep Ihe boy's track toarn
running In the right direction as he
succeeds Harry Nelson, who retired.
□ $ • • Coaches, Pago SB
Sanford O fficials A sso cia tio n grow s along w ith city
By OBAN SMITH
Herald Sport Writer
AUTO RACING
Sanford Recreation Department, has announced
that registration for the Youth Flag Football
League la being accepted at this time.
The flag football league is set to begin play on
Saturday. Sept. 14, at McKlbbln Park, which is
Just off West 25th street at the end of Chase Ave.
There will be two divisions, the Junior Boys
(ages 7-9) and the Senior Boyg (ages 10-12). The
length of the season will depend on the number
o f teams that make up the league, but the season
should run from six to eight weeks. It will cost $8
to register and proof o f age will be required. All
boys who register will make a team.
The league is seeking for sponsors for the
teams at a cost o f $75 each. The league Is also
looking for individuals who would be Interested
in coaching a team this fall.
Last year there were four teams in each league
but Schaefer Is confident there could be more
this year.
"W e lose the kids that were 12 last year,” said
Schaefer. "But with the kids that will move up
□S aa Recreation, Page SB
SANFORD -- This weekend. Sanford played
host to a group of men arid women who are
spending several hours in the classroom, taking
tests and running around In the hot sun to Join
an elite association of the most hated people in
sports.
They were learning to be umpires.
The 20 to 30 men and women In attendance
went through u four-hour rules clinic, eight hours
of on-thc-flcld work on mechanics and then took
a certification test to sec If the prospective
umptre Is rut out for the Job.
All of this hard work for a hobby that puls one
In a no-win situation.
Gel the call right, no matter how tougii the call
is. and no one Ihanks you because that’s what
you get paid to do. Get u cull wrong and It seems
like the whole world Is against you.
And getting a cull right is no guarantee that
you will be respected because even a right call
cun be bud to 50 percent of the players Involved.
The Sanford Officials Association conducted an
Amateur Son ball Association (ASA) umpires
clinic to certify the group as ASA officials. The
ones who pats Ihe test will Join 57.000 other ASA
umpires, the largest umpires’ association In
arnericn.
While Ihe Sanford Ofllcials Association's main
efforts are geared toward softball, the group also
works several other recreuttonal sports.
"While we do supply the umpires fur the
Sanford adult softball leagues, we also supply
umpires to the Sanford Church League. Ihe
Sanford Recreation Department Girls Softball
League, the Sanford Recreation Department’s
Little Major. Pee Wee and Babe Ruth Uascbuil
Leagues, as well as other leagues throughout the
county." said Sanford Officials Association Presi
dent Duane LaFollrile.
In addition to ilu- baseball and softball leagues,
the association also supplies referees for the
T r 'l
T JT T :
S an ford K ec re u tlo n D ep a rtm e n t’ s Youth
Baskctbull and Flag Football Leagues.
The amount o f work the association Is getting
and the number of oiflctuls Involved Is amazing
considering that just four yrurs ago. only five
people were working with Ihe Recreation De
partment os officials
"Actually, there were Just three of us." said
LnFollelte. " A change In the paper work und
some o f Ihe requirements oi the city made It
almost impossible for part-timers to work.
"But even after the idea of an association was
started there were only about 10 of us doing all
the work. Rocky (Sanford Recreation Superinlendant Elllngsworth) coming here made all the
difference.
"His initiative und know-how got us over the
edge and the association has been growing ever
since. Rocky takes a lot of bis personal lime to
teach these guvs what It lakes to in- u top umpire.
Hr also teaches them bow to umpire and also
See Officials. Page 3B
�m
r V
Um I
m
.
it.
- Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August IS, 1901
STATS & STANDINGS
3
.1
StsoJgvMo
iM flw M
• JC K M M b w Tn
• l u i n x * f u -i i s i Mi TU-KM
— 1/1+D i 0,31
7M M *m Larry
iM - ifM I
•
a n , p tan s u * t » t+) m m
L
#4
■
.
.
___
M
JP
«
»
«
*
0
.4 0
i
v
4tr
n
M
iFrapbecrCUrt
II
jm
M
—
m
m\ m
jn
m
I
m
LanktarR. K .
lit LO w m Ma )* ii* n . * Ftntoy.
7; Van Kylw, Plttakwrpk. 7;
. MmtraaL M MCtmfc. tat Pram
* Krak. PM*R0*Mp *
A
• CM) MJfa P (M l M i T M l )
IM A ItW M Iim *
MB U t
+3B
K M IL M R IM I ■
P it* B * * + N m V «b i
Lm Aagu** + m m s * i, i
• «M y C m
M
• IM M iP M IM lT lfH IM N
••0*a f K
^
i B a n lv w lK H
“ ^
»
j*
^ m jb
4JB
Mtaftf'tr
• ib o *n m P U ’t ) » j » * T t t > n
MB
M i
M
£
at*
t
• tMINJfc P CM) m m T tw-t) IM4*
Herat. Sm 0*|p * A 737,10; 1
tar. K. Lw*. P i JO. a * 1
» . Lout# (Otlrarat M ) at
(O a r * g r * « ,1 :0 p m
Nva Varfe IVtol# IM 1 0
7 1 .7 0 7+1;
F t C K t f »+ » )«a J B
Iw iM H II- V L T iM
:■*
ttS 5 S 5 » i w i ^ ( f i l♦*> at CMcaga IJodura
3 Flat M u * O r a *
M
U M
iC m k iit t y
IA r* C T «I
• IH t M iF O n iU iT O H tlM i
tts-t+m
Ns*at*«
• n n - v t i t : nm
4 l r t » awl wni
i k a C im w Kana
iR oysM suran
H i
M ll
M
tm
AM. M * ~
. Ran*. 04. 40, M7i Otaatnp,
,147, M AIM
1-11.1 :0 p m
M M H O M
m
13-n at Ian Otogs (I
....... ..... CNrteBrt M l at U a
(Mwgan * 4 1 .4 :0 p m
CtnctontH i I t m m , 114) a* Ian Fran-
clacntwwran**). 4:0pm
14
*M
«J B
• 04) lu ll F 144) MU* T (4+1)
H M * (O w rya * a r) M R J I
N M r a a t -M I+ N -A iM J B
SOwMOarte
M l M l M l
4 f l«* lM *
M l M l
iT a w p a M *
M i
J k c **g *£ i, *
m m m c m iu
• AS
• M l) «M * P (+ • 0 4 * T 0+1) WI4*
ID + M )(M
IN B r a ra -J / k + A ; St.M
I I . I WF— r
s ij i M JI
M l
I
5
M S;
ft
in
Tan
TarNRuUKC
asm
• (H )M * F tt1 )M J iT im )
)- M ilt n +
a
*
+5
JH
• BrtOnOatov
t (M )IM * P tM IB M + T O + M M M I
1 -V M C ilM I
iHMfcarCarl
0 0 130 1 0
7 (cartel La*
130 4 0
4 t*rla | M i
t 0 7 ) 4M * P
0 7 )1 0 0 1 T
4 001M (M A M ) 0 1 0
40
Im
O rM iy Jrla a
Mi « 1
in
«
in
It*
m
m
na
0i
0 i Karra, T a w
Franco, Taras. TV.
m
■
N
0 m
n
Ft*.
01
0
mi
an
« ui
a* m
414
4ti
30
40
m t»
•i in
a* in
* in
40 M 1«
m
I’
3 Hawai i a n *
10
10
10
ICbampaBnaLucby
40 30
4 F M B a n * ra
30
, • ( H ) 1101 P (3-7) 370* T 0 7 4 ) I U * I
(3 -7 4 4 )1 0 0
110 r a c a -V T 4 .lt 0.1*
1Our this Hoevan
la
40 10
1City Entry
*0 40
uFaullhaTau*
110
0(1-1)04*1 P (3-1) 0 0 i T (3-14) <
A - 1,011 M - (T IM M
1ID T
AMERICAN L I A O U I
Carter, Taranta. 34; Buggs. Beaten. 34;
RAlamer, Taranta, 0 ; Fafcnaka. Taaaa. 0 ;
CANfeen. Betttmara. a t Ortf*y Jr, SaattN.
, 0 ; MM*. Taranta, 0 .
)1 ;M srra .T«
a. N; M M *, Ta
1 City. 7; RAtamar.
7; Davaraaui. laHIm ara, 7; Palania.
Catltsrnta. 7; MM tan. C*vS*n+ •; Fudwtt.
.4 ; Ota*MV Mtnnaaata. •; f
F M * r . Oatratt. 34; Cenaara. OsbloU. 0 ;
Cartar, Taranta. 0 CDevH. Winnatata. M;
Tarttbrtt. Karaaa City. 0 ; Rutewr. faatt*.
0 CRIpkan. lattlmma. 0 Ottan*nan.
‘ OHlm i.0
1*; R A Ia m a r, Taranta, 14; Palania,
Catltarnta. 0 Cuylar, Oatratt, 0 ; MM*.
Taranta.0 ; Franc+TMS+34.
city
il.Claw0anR1.10|
I I I TaaeatU
Naar Yarta.CMceanT
Oatratt A Ta ra n * l
laatm X Kanam Cityl
Minnaa0i AQallanRA IIInrilnm
Mlheaukm A lattlmara 1
laatt* ACettMrniel
C ltyA R aatm l
4C*wa*nR(n)
i0 N M »Y a rti(n )
Taran*0Oatratt(n)
OaklanR 0 Mhmaaa* (n)
lattlmara 0 M h a a 0 N a (n)
Ceiltarnle 0 Seattle (n)
Kanaaa City lAppter 1+7) 0 leaton
(Martm 3-lar F 0 ry M ). 1: 0 p.m.
Chlcepe (HibkerR 7 0) at Maw Varfc
(Jaknama*). 1 : 0 p.m.
Taranta (CanRiattl 0-111 at Oatratt
(Gwllkkam I S 4 ).t :0 » m .
Taaaa lletianm 14) 0 CttralmR (Mapy
4 N ). 1:0p.m .
lAltlmera (Mllacfcl 74) 0 Milwaukee
(Wapmen 74). 1:0p.m.
Ceiltarnle (Akfeett 114) 0 JeettN (Helmen
IA1I). l l t p m
OeklenR (Stewart 471 0 Mlnneaete (lanka
M ).1 .0 p .m .
C*wpt«n R 0 laatm .7 :0 p m .
OaklanR 0 Mlnnamta. *:M p m .
OetraH 0 Chkepa. A 0 n.m.
lattlmara 0 Taaaa. A 0 pm .
New Yarfc 0 Kanaaa Oty, 1:35 p m .
Htnnamen, Da trail, *-3, . I I I , 1.71;
Irtckam. Mtnnaaata. llfc .7 0 3 0 ; K IM .
__ _ , H. .717, A 0 LarmIan. Celllamla.
114. .714.10; Owtlktmn. Oatratt, 114. .7M.
40; MeOamII. Ctikwa. 144. .70 10;
TMypan. CMca*. 74, .70 117; Finlay,
Caillamia. 144..7040.
RJatmam, Seattle. 10; Clamana.
1*4; Ryan. Tama. 1 0 McDewati. CMcepa,
101 IwlnRell, ClawManR. 134; Lenpatm.
Ceiltarnle. 134; CenRlattl, Taranta, 1 0
Ccheraley. Oakland 0 ; Aputlera. Minneaete. 31; ReerRm. l eatan. I I ; Mervay,
Ceiltarnle. 0 ; T M m a CMcepe, 17; Henke.
Term *. M ; Otaan. IKim era. 0
NATIONALLIAOUI
TbraufbFrtMv, Aug. 14
• AS R H art.
TGwynnSO
1* 4S4 *4 IU .04
US 40 0 134 .20
J0S11L
FurtototonAll
MS 0* 71 m m
Niton All
ft 111 0 Ml .311
MsrrlsCln
* US 4# iM .in
U
7 40 SB 10 .111
MClarfctF
Bonilla Fit
III 414 71 117 .07
Butter LA
114 444 r» 10 .04
OKnHti ML
Ml 07 13 117 .20
Fii^fM
anB—
WetBEi01lY
Ri
10
M 111 .10
Rum laDtt
■utlar. Lot Anfatai, 7*: SenRPerp.
CMcapa. 77; Jaknam, Near Yarfc. 71; Gant.
Atlanta. 74; PanRtatm Atlanta. 71; OSmllh.
St. Lauta. 0; Imilla. Plttafcurpk. 71.
Kwal0talM
MClerk, Sen Frandaca. 0; OanRa. Fit
iMurpk. 0; Jaknaan. tMar Yarfc, 0; Dnarton.
CMcapa. 7A- McCrltf. Sen Dtepa. 77; Cent.
AttmtaT 74; KaMlla. Mltakurpit, 71; Clelt.
i
1
1
t
1
T
•
I
I
I
I
1I
I I
• 3
• i
L A . Rawar*
Kama, City
tanDtops
1
I I
1
1
1 •
1 •
1
1
M . FF
an
01
01
.m
01
n
0
II
13
0
07
01
M
m
0
0
U
0
0 14
0 41
I 01 0 »
• 01 a* *7
1 1
01 *4 U
at » h
emenessessj
1 •
.in 1* 41
A Oaatf BaaRna. Julian, N.C., FarR TkwndarMrAJ10.40; 7. Darratl MMtrlp Franklin.
Tann., Ctwvratat Lumina. 171.01; A SMrtlnp
Marlin. C0um>la, Tam., FarR ThunRarMrd
I71.J*; *. Ruaty MMIaca. Cmcord N.C.,
Fantlac Grand Frl«. 171.111. 10. Mar»m
I kapkarR. Canavar, N C.. FarR TtwnRarMrR,
171.147.
It. Oa* Jarrett. Conovtr, N.C.. Ford
Thurtdarblrd, 171.10; II. Ricky RudR,
CTtaaapaeka. Va„ Ckaura*! Lumina, tn.NO;
11. Jim m y Span tar. Maaraawll*. N.C.,
Chevrolet Lumina. 1 0 0 1 ; 14 Harry Cent,
Taytpravll*. H.C., Otdameklta Cullau.
1714*1; IA TeR M v p r M . Franklin. Mia.,
Fmttac OranR Pria. 1017*.
M. ChaR Lift*, Char*!*. N.C., Ford
TMmRarptrR, 10411 17. Hut Stricklin.
Cetera. Ala.. Oukfc Aapal. 10*1; 11 Km
Irtwadar. Cancerd N C.. ChavraNt Lumina.
10.10; N. Derr Ike Cepe. Chariot*, N C .
C)Nvra*t Lumina. 1 0 1 0 ; 0 Babb/ Hiiim
Jr.. Marrtakurp. N C.. Fantlac Orand Frli.
0 i 14 n
0 * n n
NATIOMAL COM F1! I N C !
W
10i Fatmelra. Taxes.
1 0 CRlphan. Batnmcr*. 10. Fvcfcrtt, Minnaaata. 14* Karra. Tanas 14*t Franca.
Taaaa. I4 lt Venture, Chicago, l l l i
----------life Sana, I m an. 1 0
L
Cincinnati
f*
Mi
Karra. Taw *. M;
CRipbsa. Bettinrsra. >t
a
1
•
•
•
I
1
JM
1*
M m Yarn
N.Y.Jtt*
-IN
074)
MNtrara—v+TiM.3*
M TM M iar
AMERICAN COMF11 M C I
N.Y. Giant,
L
T
Ftt. FF
FA
1 • • 10 1 0 a
I
1
1
1
1 •
1
I
3
07 1* 11
01 0 11
01 0 0
.30 U 41
CtaMal
Oram Bay
Ian Franclaca
Atlanta
I
1
1
I
1
l
14 44
0 7 0 41
0 1 17 41
MJ
1
l
1
3
01 0 0
01 0
1 0 • 1.1
1 0 0 1.1
1
•
I
1 •
• 14
0
0
0
74 14
m n
J 41 41
f"
Ln
yn
iraU
0
4
I
10
Wasfilnolnn
1
vMraiorni M
,1
lll.O
••a
3 T
latar*Y»Rm
Oramlay 0 Bwtta*14
LeaAngrtoc Bslten IX Chlcagste
TaemaleyetAMaMU)
FttM0r* MFMIi**»li. (n)
Mterasste0 Cincinnati, (n)
Naar YartJata0Maw YarnOlenta.(n)
Oatratt 0 KanaaaCity, In)
NtarOrtaana0 InPanapalla. (n)
Naar Inylanl 0 Ptamti. (n)
laett* 0 LmAnpataaRama, (n)
L.A. Rama
Oallaa 0 Hawalm. I p.m.
Sm D N ,a 0 Sm Franc laca, fp.m.
IM
m
Anwlw nom
Ouna
^ ^ ,4 0 1 R
*4
ana
N nnyvtfv
V um
¥*, rwMwl
1 Mtonr
0la.7p.rn.
PMUhWfA 0 Datratt, 7:0p.m.
lnRim«pallt0 PMIaRaipklA 7 :0 p.m.
lmFrmciaca01mttta.*p.m.
Keaaea City 0 Tampa la y , I m l
CN»almR0Minnaa0 A * + m .
Atlanta 0 Dellea. *p m
Dmwar 0 Ftwanli. *; 0 p.m.
Lea AnpHea R e l* ra 0 1 m Dtapa. Wp.m.
New YorkGlen* 0 NewInplanR. 4p.m.
Clncmnell 0 Gramley, 7pm.
New York Jet* n. waaMnptm 0 Col
umMa,lC.,7p.m.
Maw Ortaena 0 MlemL I pm,
•uttaMatCMcapAfpm.
1010.
11. M kha0 Weltrp, Hwntoravtlle. N.C.
Fantlac Orand Frla, 10.145; n . Buddy
Baker, Skprrlll'a F«rd. N.C., OtdwnablN
Cutlaaa, 171.147; 1 1 . Rickard Patty,
Rand*man, N.C., Fantlac Orand Frla,
171.141; 14. Stanley Smith. Ctwtaea. Ale.,
•ulck Renal. 10 .n 1 0 . Tarry LakmN,
Archdale, N C ., OM wm M * Cutlaaa. 1001.
0 Oa* la rn k a r* . C M * . N.C., Chtvroiet
Lumina. 17AB7I; 0 . Lake Speed. Jeckien.
Mlaa.. Fantlac Orand * la . 17*01; 0 Iratt
OaRIna, Hnrrlakurp, N.C.. lukfc Rapai.
1 0 7 0 ; 0 . Rick Milam. Carmllua. N.C.,
•ulck R a ta l. 17*.llt; 0 . Rick M ail,
Bacfckrldn Bafha. Va. OMm m M N Cutteu.
1 0 )0
.
It. Otck Trickle, Iron Station. N C.. Pontiac
Grand Frla, 144.410; 0 . Jee Ruttmen.
Franklin, Tann., OIRimaklle Cut*aa, 10.7*1;
0 . Daw* Marcia. Avpry'a Craek. N.C.,
Chavratat Lumina, ll*.7*i; 14 . Wally
Oaltanhath Jr .. la W t, C a * . FarR Ttwn
RarMrR, 10.4*4; 0 Jimmy Mama. Foraat
City. N.C., Fantlac O ra * Frla. 10.30.
0 Bokhy Hamlltan. Naakvllle, Tann.,
OMm n M* Cutlaaa. 14*.t44; V. Jim Sautar,
Nacadak. Mia.. Fantlac Grand Frla. I0 U 1;
31 Mika Chaaa. lakarallald. Calll..
OMamaM* Cutlaaa. MAW; 0 . H R. Bailey,
Houatan. Fmtlac Ora* Frli. IH .M ; 40.
■akky Laban*. Hiph Point, N.C., Otdimabile
Cutlaaa. MAMA
H O A M B A R lM M i
BROOKLYN. Mick - The lineup tor
SunRoy'a Ctumplm Sparfc Ftup 40 NASCAR
ateck car race, wttk kamataam. type 0 car
anRIaplpaaRInmpk:
t. Atm Kutwtckl. Chariot*, N C . FarR
TkunRtrklrR. 171.411; 1. Mark Marlin.
Jamaatwm. N.C.. Fan* ThunRarMrR. 171314;
1 Oavay Alliton. Mueytoam. A*.. FarR
Tkun*rblrR. 171.07; 4. Bill Illlatt.
Onwtanvll*. Go . FarR TMnRwttrR. 171.70;
1 Km* Irwan. Rackwall. N.C., Chavratat
Lumina. 173.70.
IA S K IA L L
CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Receded Bobby
Row. Intwidar. tram Edmantm 0 the Pocllic
Coos! Loom#. Optlorad Chris Cron. * I* U k .
N IW TO O K YANKEES - Pieced Sieve
Howe. 0 Ichor, on the IS day disabled list,
ratraactlva to August It. Actlvs*d Pescuel
Parai, pitcher, ham the ts+ey disabled list.
A TL A N TA BRAVES - Tra d* Den Pairy,
pitcher, * the Realm Rad Sea tar a player *
be named later. PurdNtad the contract 0
Mark MNMerv pitcher, tram Richmond* the
International Laaput.
CHICAGO C U M - Pieced Frmfc CootIIN.
pitcher, an Ik* lS-day + seated list. Racallad
Hector Villanueva, catcher, tram team* Ike
American AssocletMn.
N IW TOOK MKTS - Pieced Vince
Coleman, outfielder, an the IS day disabled
llat. Recalled Chuck Carr, outflotRar, from
Tidewater 0 ike Intenmtlarwl League
PHILADELPHIA FHILLIKS — Placed
Dave Medina, third basemen, on Ike tSdey
dlseated MM. Celled up Braude Castillo,
outttetdar. Scranten-Ntlkea- Barra 0 the Internetlenel League
PITTSOUBOHIPI I AT IS - Sent Hector
Fa|arRo. pitcher, to Buttelo 0 the American
Association. Purchosod the contract of
Roaarto Rodrlpuet. pitcher, tram Butte*.
BASKET BALL
Cmi*eel0 IsskateaWAeeecteMm
LA CROttl CAT HR 01 - Signed Brim
Rehllly,-----*“
D A YTO N W ING* — Slpned Kenny Travis,
guird.
M EM PHIS ROCKERS - Activated Elliot
Parry, puard. Waived Tracy Mikhail, guard,
for the purpose of piecing him on (tie tail
YOUNGSTOW N PRIDE - Signed Tank
Collins and Rob Youngblood, forwards
Waived Mark MoroOtk. guard, tor the
purpem 0 placing him on the teal spued.
VtflJifltfMillMMPMI
RANOER VARESE - Signed Edd* Lee
Wilkins, canter.
POOTBALL
Netteael Feetbell League
O A L L A * COW BOYS - Signed Dean
Hamel, defensive tack*, to a one year
contract.
D E T R O IT LtOHS — Placed Harvey Se*m.
offensive tack*, on the roserve-dld not report
list. W0vod Mike Gray* II, oftensi va tack*.
O N R E N M V PACKER* - Waived Frank
■levins, linebacker; Uruy Collins and De
m pwy Norman, arido raceIvara; and Mark
McCutckam and Rico Labke. safeties
IN D IAN AFO LI* COLT* - Waived Jerry
Cratta, offensive tack*; Stephan Bates and
Jamas Singletary. llnWeckert; Kenny Jonas
and Jason WHlac*. defensive backs; Shown
Wok and Ed Britton, wide receivers; Joel
Dickson, defensive IStamen; Tony Oil Iton.
defensive end; and Jerry Rennert, light end
LOS A N G ELES RAMS - Signed Todd
Lyght, cornerbeck. * •five year contract
M IN N ESOTA VIKINGS - Agreed to terms
with Rapp* Rutland, cernarback.
T A M F A BAY BUCCANEER* - Signed
Mayra Noddle, caraerback. to 0 two year
contract.
W I N N I P E G b’ l u V ' r o T s E K S Activated Eric Straaler, wide receiver, tram
the reserve list. Transterrsd Tray Johnson,
wide receiver, to the reserve 1*1.
HOCKEY
Nottoral Nacfcey Looam
D E T R O IT R E D MINOS - Signed Jim
Cummins, right wing la a multi year con
tract.
M O N TR E A L C A N A D IA N * -
Named
J ocruos Lomalre perterel manager *1
FradarIcten 0 theAmerican Hockey League.
SOCCER
CLEVELAND CRUNCH - Slpned Thao
Kulsdom. detanaeman.
C O L L IO I
>
ALCORN STATR - Fired jem m Brooks,
H IM HAMPSHIRE -
Nomad Eric
AtLe.irkm
am
m
Jl■HM
slltalw
ewaaW
wjs'aW
tlll^w
ii ralDBr'i4
pfI'm
Ila
aE
sW
N OTRE DAM E — Suspended Georg*
Ml 11lorn*, not* tack*.
* 0 *01 *am bacauoa 0 personal prabtems.
S O U TH C A R O L IN A - Nam ed Kim
Erickson woman'spett coach.
MESTSRN CAROLINA Rickey
Edmond man's esslstmt basketball caach.
3
TWRARIO
A U TO RACING
11:0 p.m. - E S P * NASCAR Champion
Spark Plug 4 0 ..IU
BASEBALL
1:0 p.m. - M A YK M . St. Louis Cardinals
at Montreal Eapos, ( L )
1:0 p.m. - WOR, New York Mats at
Pittsburgh Pirates. <U
M S p m. - WGN. Philadelphia Phillies at
Chleaps Cubs. <L)
1 p.m. - SUN, Conn* Mach World Sorias
Championship. Game t
4 p.m. — WTBS, Atlanta Braves 0 Son
DiegsPodrat, (L )
■ p.m. — ESPN. Oakland Ath*tlct si
MJnnas0o Twins. ( U
BASKETBALL
4 :0 p.m. — SC. W 6L. Germany at Dayton
Wings
FO OTBALL
■ p.m. — TN T, N FL Prasaason, Dallas
Cowboys 0 Houston Otlars. (L)
1 :0 p.m. — SUN. AraneBowl '41
QOLP
4p.m. — WCPX a. The International. (L 1
0 p.m. - SUN. NM English Open, final
round
PAN A M E B IC A N O A M IS
1 p.m. - W FTV 4. Basketball, boxing,
swimming, volleyball, (L )
7p.m. — TN T, C toeing ceretnonlet. (Lt
TE N N IS
1 p.m. — W ESH 1. U.S. Hardcourl
championship match, (LI
4:0p.m. — ESPN, Volvo International
MISCELLANEOUS
4p.m. — WESH 1. Olympic Showcase: U.S.
Diving Championships
A U TO RACINO
Noon - W G TO A M (5401. NASCAR Cham
pton Spark Plug 40
M 1 IB A L 1
1:40 p m. - W M JK AM 1110). Houston
Astros at Los Angelas Dodgers
S M pm - W HO OAM (4 0 ). Southern
League. Jacksonville Suns at Orlande Sun
Roys
7:07 p.m. - WWNZ AM 170), Oakland
Athletics it Mlnnes0o Twins
C o m m is s io n to m ake lifetim e, five-year licenses available to residents
H u n tin g an d fis h in g e n
thusiasts won’t have to renew
their licenses each year now that
the state has created lifetime and
five-year licenses for freshwater
fishing, saltwater fishing and
hunting. The licenses are for
Florida residents only.
JIM
Lifetime and five-year licenses
SHUPE
aren’t only a boon for forgetful
folks. They will make great gifts
for spouses, children and grand
children . accord in g to Pete
• Lifetime resident saltwater
Joiner, assistant director o f ad
m inistrative services for the fishing license: 4 years o f age or
Game and Fresh Water Fish younger $125: 5-12 years o f age
$225: 13 years o f age or older
Commission.
The Commission will begin $300.
issuing the new licenses In
• Lifetime resident hunting
January. Join er expects the licen se: 4 years o f a g e or
Commission to make applica vounger $200; 5-12 years o f age
tions available In November, so $350; 13 years o f age or older
l i f e t i m e l i c e n s e s c a n b e $500.
• Lifetim e resident
purchased as holiday gifts. He
said recipients o f a gift license sportsman’s license: 4 years of
will receive a certificate suitable age or younger $400: 5-12 years
for framing In addition to the of age $700; 13-63 years o f age
actual license.
$1,000: 64 years of age or older.
Fees for lifetime licenses are:
$12.
A lifetime sportsman's license
• Lifetim e resident freshwater
fishing license: 4 years o f age or c o v e r s fre s h w a te r f ls h ln f .
younger $125: 5-12 years of age saltwater fishing and hunting,
and all activities aulhorlied by a
$225: 13 and older $300.
m a n a g e m e n t a r e a s ta m p ,
m u z x le lo a d ln g gun s ta m p ,
turkey stamp, archery stamp.
Florida waterfowl stamp, snook
stamp and crawfish stamp.
T h e life tim e s p o rts m a n 's
license also will authorize all
activities for which a license,
stamp or fee Is subsequently
imposed.
The legislation also created
five-year licenses. The fee for a
five-year resident freshwater
fish in g o r saltw ater fish in g
license is $60. The fee for a
five-year hunting license, which
I n c l u d e s the a r c h e r y ,
m u zzlelo a d in g gun, w ild life
management area, turkey and
state waterfowl stamps, is $270.
Lifetime and five-year licenses
will be Issued by the Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, rather than tax
collectors and their subagents.
The funds generated by these
licenses will be deposited In the
Lifetime Fish and Wildlife Trust*
Fund, the Dedicated License
Trust Fund and the Marine
Resources Conservation Trust
Fund to support fish and wildlife
programs.
I always laminate my fishing
license and leave It on my boat
In the dry storage. It may be a
little simple-minded, but Is Is
always there if I should need it.
FISH ING FORECAST
Steve Guard at the Ob I bbo
Brid g e F la il Camp has little
new to report. It's still primarily
bream and catfish, with bass
fishing being slow with the heat
and high water.
$ « b a s t la a In le t has been
really great for rrdflsh. snook
(season closed), flounder, jack
crevalle and tarpon. There are so
many different species in this
narrow Inlet that It Is hard lo go
home skunked. Live shrimp or
finger mullet continues to be the
best baits while the reliable
one-ouncc Jig Is the favortle
artlflclal.
Fishing has been improving
steadily out of P ort Canaveral
with calm seas. King mackerel
and dolphin have been thick
now that the cold thcrmocllnes
h ave dim in ish ed somewhat.
Cobla are also being caught In
fairly good numbers from fa t
o ffs h o r e to Just off o f the beach.
A few king mackerel and cobla
have been In the trnoy lin e
while the F o r i has been slow.
Captain Jack rates reds as good
on the fla t s o f the B b s b m and
In d ia * riv e r s .
P o n c e In le t has been very
calm, but the fishing has been
slow with o n ly sheepshead.
small blucflsh. Jack crevalle and
a few reds. The best action has
been taking place far back in the
river at Mosquito Lagoon. Huge
schools o f redflsh and good
numbers of trout are providing
steady action on the grassflats.
LIVE RACING ACTION
WIN BIO MONEY ON THE GREYHOUNDS
S O FAR THIS SEASON
WELL OVER $15 MLUON M WINNINGS PAID OUT!
AND COMING AUGUST 31 it
REGISTER TO WIN A TRIP T O JAM AICA
< ______________________________________________________
TODAY’S
ACTION
1
Doors open - 113 0
Post T i n y - 1 :00 pm
Rain-or-Shine
1
Seniors FREE
At All Matinees
PNOM
C A ID E R
Today •12:30 PM
(4 0 7 ) 6 0 0 -4 5 1 0
V C E N TRAL FLORIDA’S CENTER FOR U V E RACING J
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 18, 1991 -
Hurricanes, Seminoles help lead college football in a new direction
►
Football Writer
Miami la In the Big East and Notre Dame is on
NBC. Florida state la in limbo and a better bowl
system Ison the way.
Welcome to the brave new world of college
foot bail, where new conferences, new TV deals
and new alliances are shaking up a sport that has
king prided Itself on tradition ana stability.
The Big East, which rose to prominence as a
basketball league,. makes
its dec
_____ _____
emit as a football
conference this season with such marquee
members as Miami, Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
Although everyone won't play a hill league
schedule until 1983. the team with the highest
national ranking at the end o f the season will be
crowned conference champion.
"Y ou give us Ove years and I think we will have
the same im pact as the SEC. the Psc-10 and the
Big T en ." W est Virginia coach Don Nehkn said.
While the Big East begins, Arkansas bids
forewelt to the Southwest Conference and Florida
State and South Carolina play their (Inal season
as Independents. Arkansas and South Carolina
will Join the Southeastern Conference in 1993,
while Florida State becomes a member o f the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Th e SEC and ACC are part o f a groundbreaking
alliance designed to Improve bowl matchups and
Increase the chances o f a clear-cut national
championship game, beginning with the 1993
season. T h e coalition includes four major bowls
(Orange, Cotton. Sugar and Fiesta), five confer*
ences (SEC, SWC. Big Eight. ACC and Big East)
and Notre Dame, the only team with Its own
national television contract.
Starting this season. NBC will televise all Notre
Dame home games for the next five years. The
Fighting Irish angered other members o f the
College Football Association when they broke
aw ay and negotiated their own 930 million deal
with NBC. thus reducing the value of the C FA 's
contracts with ESPN and ABC by about 950
million.
By adding the CFA to lia Big Ten-Pac 10 deal.
ABC haa become the dominant network for
college football. So dominant that the Federal
T r a d e C om m laalon conaldera It a v irtu a l
monopoly that limits the number o f games
available on national television.
A n administrative Judge dismissed the FTC's
antitrust suit against ABC and the CFA earlier
this month, but the agency la appealing the
decision. A ruling la expected by early November.
Not all changes in college football are happen
ing o ff the field.
In an effort to reduce the number o f chip-shot
field goals, the distance between the goalposts
has been narrowed by 30 percent — from 33 feet.
4 Inches, to the NFL width of 1 M . It will actually
be harder to make Held goals in college now
because the hash marks are wider than In the
proa, meaning kickers will be forced to kick from
sharper angles.
"Som etim es, with the old uprights, you could
kick It bad and It would still squeak through. I
don’t think that's going to happen anym ore."
South Carolina's Marty Simpson said. "B ut If you
kick the ball good, it shouldn't make any
difference.”
While kickers adjust to new goalposts. 16
Division !>A teams must adjust to new coaches.
T h e moat noteworthy name la Jackie Sherrill,
w h o was lured out o f c o a ch in g exile by
Mississippi State.
Sherrill was a big winner at Pittsburgh and
Texas ASM before leaving the Aggies under a
cloud o f controversy after the 1968 season. Now
he will try to turn around a sagging program In
Starkvflle. where the Bulldogs have had only one
winning season since 1961.
"W e 'v e got all the Ingredients for success."
Sherrill said. "Mississippi State is a sleeping
giant."
Giants such as Florida State. Michigan. Penn
State. Miami and Notre Dame are almost always
awake. Once again, they’re am ong the leading
contenders for the national title, along with
Florida. Washington, Georgia Tech. Houston
Oklahoma. Tennessee and Texas.
Penn State and Georgia Tech meet In the
season-opening Kickoff Classic on Aug. 38 at the
Meadow lands in East Rutherford. N.J. The
following night. Florida State plays BYU in the
Pigskin Classic at Anaheim, Calif.
Florida State has finished In the top four the
post four seasons, but never No. 1. A lot o f people
expect that to change th is season because the
Seminoles have almost everyone back from last
year's 10-3 team plus a great group o f freshmen.
" I would like to win a national championship
real bad. but not enough to cut my wrist," coach
Bobby Bowden said. "I'm Just not obsessed with
It. But please don't tell my alum ni."
Oklahoma. Houston and Florida are out of
postseason prison after being barred from bowls
last season because o f NCAA violations. Min
nesota and Oklahoma State are the only schools
Ineligible to play In a bowl this season.
"II's good knowing that life exists after the
regular season,” Houston coach John Jenkins
said.
Not, alas, for the All American Bowl, which
folded alter 14 years. That still leaves 18 bowls.
Including eight on New Year's Day.
In recent years, the bowl selection process has
turned Into a chaotic mesa, with officials brazenly
Ignoring the bid date In a scramble to get the best
teams. To cut down on the blatant cheating, bowl
otflclals have instituted fines o f up to 9390.000
for any bowl that closes a deal before the Nov. 17
selection date.
In another postseason change, all bowl teams
mutt have at least six victories over Division l-A
opponents, a rule that would have prevented
North Carolina State from playing in the All
American Bowl last season.
The All American Bowl Is gone, but Heisman
Trophy winner T y Detmer is back. The BYU
quarterback needs 426 yards to become the
NCAA's career passing leader and has a chance to
become only the second player to win two
Heismans. Ohio State's Archie Griffin did It in
1974-75.
"Winning two Heismans would be a great
accomplishment, hut I haven't thought about it
much." Detmer said. "T h is is a new year and a
new tram. A lot o f things can happen.”
Officials
HmMFBa Phsts
It was just four years ago that the Sanford
Of fi ci al s A s s o c ia t io n w as only o f Duane
LaFollette (left) and two others. Now the SOA
consists of 32 full- and part-time members’.
IB
how to umpire and also how to
look like an umpire."
Elltngaworth. who w ill be
um piring In his fourth ASA
N a tio n a l T ou rn am en t n ex t
month, said he was proud o f the
growth o f the group.
"Since I came here, the size o f
the association has tripled." said
Elllngsworth. "And it looks like
w e might get another 10-30 Into
the association this weekend.
T h e guys have worked hard to
m a k e them selves good um
pires."
Elllngsworth has Invited Reg
gie Sigmon, who runs the Red
Bug Recreation Facility for the
Seminole County Recreation De
partment. as guest instructor
this weekend. Sigmon Is an
ex-major league umpire who has
w o r k e d six ASA national
tournaments.
Both men are members of the
National Indicator Fraternity,
the second highest level that an
AS A umpire can achieve, and
Just came back from umpiring In
th e A S A C lass " C " S ta t e
Tournam ent In DeLand last
weekend.
Jim Moses o f the DeLand
R ecreation Department, and
tournament director last week,
w as so Impressed with Ell
lngsworth and Sigmon's work
that he sent 10 to 15 umpires
from DeLand to the Sanford
clinic.
T h e Sanford Officials Associa
tion currently has approximately
20 full time members with a
total o f 32 people on the books.
"O u r group Includes two men
who come down from Indianapo
lis to work the winter circuit and
three women." said LaFollette.
"T h e y come from a wide range
o f Jobs. Some o f arc mechanics,
school teachers, law enforce
ment officers, business owners,
tojust mention a few ."
W hile umpiring Is a good way
to pick up some extra money It
Is not the main reason most of
th e s e p e o p le umpi re, said
LaFollette.
"M ost o f them are In It for the
fun. recreation and enjoyment
t h e y get out o f I t . " said
L a F o l l e t t e , w h o g a v e up
coaching to become an umpire
four years ago. "Som e work one
night a week while others work
three and four nights a week.
Some even donate their pay
from umpiring to their church or
other charities and a lot o f them
u m p ire c h a r i t y ga m es and
tournaments free o f charge."
The Association will also take
on the added task this year of
supplying storekeepers for the
various leagues.
The only cost to association
members is for their umpiring
equipment and A S A license. One
reason the group Is sanctioned
by ASA Is that along with the
license comes Insurance that
covers you should you be Injured
while com ing to a game, work
ing a game or commuting home
after the game.
Any man or woman who is
interested In becom in g and
umpire or a storekeeper should
contact Rocky Elllngsworth or
Duane LaFollette.
Elllngsworth can be reached at
the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment 330-5697 between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
M onday th ro u g h Friday.
LaFollette can be reached at
322-9026 during evening hours.
Recreation
C M t llM t if r M lB
from the Juniors and new regis
trations, I feel confident that we
will have m ore than eight teams
this year."
ADULT SOFTBALL
The fall softball leagues are
also taking registrations and
Schaefer Is ready for expansion
In both the m en's and women's
leagues.
"W e won't have baseball tying
up Chase Park part o f the week
like during thes summer." said
Schaefer. "S o we can have up to
two leagues a night, five nights a
week. If we have enough teams
register. It also looks like we
might get enough teams to add a
second league for the wom en."
If expectlons hold true, the
Sanford Recreation Department
cou ld s u p p o rt e ig h t m e n 's
le a g u e s a n d tw o w o m e n 's
leagues, which would mean 60
te a m s (4 8 m e n 's an d 12
women's) worth of players could
be Involved.
This year * Sprlng/Summer
leagues hud 28 men's teams and
six women’ s teams. That Is still
a huge growth over t h e b I x
men's learns and four women's
teams that w ere in the Sanford
teaguesjust three years ago.
The Recreation Department
will hold an Adult Softball
League organizational meeting
this coming Wednesday night.
Aug. 21. at 6 p.m. at the
Downtown Youth Center. 300 N.
Park Avenue, first floor Sanford
City Hall. T h is meeting will
allow roaches o f teams to get
Information about the leagues as
well as how the leagues will run
and under what rules they will
play under.
Cost of the fall softball leagues
will be $240 per team with
games starting the week o f
September 16.
Returning teams w ill have
until Friday. Aug. 30. to get tn
their fees and rosters to reserve a
spot In the fall league.
If returning team s do not
register by Aug. 30. they will be
considered a new team and will
be taken on a first come, first
served basis. New teams must
have In fees and rosters by
Friday, Sept. 6.
Prior to the start o f the fall
leagues, the Sanford Recreation
Department and Braxton Recre
ation will hold the Sum m er
Blowout Softball Tournament, a
double-elimination tournament
scheduled for next Friday to
Sunday. Aug. 23-25. at both
Chase and Plnehurst parks.
The tournament will be played
under Amateur Softball Associa
tion (ASA) Class " C " League
rules and will be open to league
rosters plus two ptek-ups.
Cost will be 9110 per team and
two ASA regulation softballs.
Deadline for entry Is Thursday.
Aug. 22, at 5 p.m. with the draw
at 6 p.m. on the 22nd at City
Hall.
Sponsor tr o p h ie s w ill be
awarded to the teams that finish
first, second and third. Individu
al bat batB w ill g o to the
championship team, with the
runners-up receiving Individual
trophies. A Most Valuable Player
ward will also be given out.
For Information on any o f the
fall Sanford Recreation Depart
ment offerings either come by
the Downtown Youth Center,
first door of Sanford City Hall.
300 N. Park Ave. or call 3305697 between the hours of 8:30
a.in. and 6 p.m. Moday through
Friday.
Will thtre b« any rapaatars?
Last December, Sanford R ecreation Supervisor Rocky
Elllngsworth presented league championship trophies to H.D.
Realty's Chris Dapore (above, right) and Penny Pennington
(below, right) of First Baptist Church. This fall, the recreation
department hopes to have 60 teams playing in 10 leagues.
C o a ch e sintiaaed fre
IB
The Rams have not selected a
:w gymnastics coach.
Assistant Principal BUI Moore
fered another reason as to why
ere arc few coaching switches
Is season; the schools are
ippy with their staffs.
"Most of the county has had
iccessful years In the past two
three yea rs." said Moore.
"People are happy with what
they have.”
At Lyman. Christy Tlbbltls
takes over the girl's volleyball
and softball programs In the
only major change.
Lake Brantley reported no new
varsity coaches and are adding
Just one or two assistants. No
Information was available from
Lake Howell.
• Emergency Leak Repair
• Ra Roofa
• Replace Gravel with
Single Ply
A/C RECHARGE
1 Can Frton________
COMPETITIVE PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES
FR O N T ENO f ]
Labor guarantMd lor 5 Y u r t
Slat* Cartiflad •Insured
Don't Miss Out On A Single Day of the
Sanford Herald
CalljOur Circulation Dept. Today
To O rder Home Delevery
ROGER S ROOFING
SCC042864
ao jj
I 1
323-6451
SAHTYO K I SHOALS
EXHAUST
Catalitc Converter
Installed
A LIG N M E N T *
MOSTCAMS
OIL. LUBE A t l
FILTER
W\
Msruits
1|j»6”
W R
• BRAKES • ALIGNM ENTS
FRONTsrREAR
BRAKE
SPECIAL
*39.95
MUFFLERS *
A TAIL PIPE 9
Usama GusranSe
59w
PS
mmIphv*
4C*
4C*L
•Cy»
•34.95 *44.95 •54.95
�r4ri_.
>
• Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August IS, 1991
Education
Band to strut stuff at SHS camp
IN B R I E F
Hsrald Staff Wrtttc
Partlow graduates with honors
J-J. Part low, son of Deborah Partlow or Sanford and Pat
Partlow o f DeLand. was awarded hla bachelor o f science degree
In crim inology from Florida State University.
H e graduated cum laude and was named to the university’s
dean’ s Ust four consecutive semesters for maintaining a perfect
4.0 grade point average.
Partlow was a I960 graduate of Seminole High School where
he lettered In football, soccer, golf and track.
H e will attend Mississippi College of Law next month.
HotHno to b« this wttk
There will be a back to school hotline which will be televised
on WFTV-Chanel 9 during the week o f Aug. 19-23 from 5 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m.
T h e purpose o f the hotline la to give parents and students In
Sem inole County the opportunity to call the experts to get
information regarding the public schools.
T h e experts are school counselors Including Betty Bourne
from Idllwllde Elementary School In Sanford: Jesse Wynn from
Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford: Judy Buckley from
Sanford Middle School In Sanford: Gloria Padawer from
Lakevtew Middle School In Sanford and J o Anne Caldwell from
Lake Mary High School In Sanford.
SH8 students to got schtdutes
:!
9
SANFORD — Pre registered students entering 9th grade and
new students who have been registered at Seminole High
School should report to the school to pick up their schedules on
Thursday, Aug. 22 at 10a.m.
Parents are encouraged to join their youngsters for the tour
o f the school.
Returning 10th, 11th and 12th graders w ho have pre
registered should pick up their schedules that same day betecn
1 and 3 p.m.
Students who have not yet registered for the 1991-92 school
year should do so between 7:30 and 11 a.m. or between 1 and
2:15 p.m. on any day except Aug. 22.
Classes begin on Aug. 26 at 7:03 a.m.
Tw o Sanforditss graduate with honors
Cathleen M. Ruaho and Marcus S. Kondrackl both graduated
with honors from the University of Central Florida during the
summer commencement exercises recently.
Ruaho, daughter o f Manley and Mary Lou Rusho o f Sanford,
was awarded her degree In English Literature cum laude.
Kondrackl, son o f R.G. Kondrackl and Linda Conway of
Sanford, was given his degree In electrical engineering summa
cum laude. He la a graduate of Seminole High School.
Youth invltsd to party
li
i
I
A Drug-Free Youth Back to School Party is scheduled for
Monday, August 19. from 1 to 5 p.m. at Round Lake Park. S.R.
419 and Louise Street, Oviedo. AH Seminole County students
are Invited. T h e event la sponsored by Alcohol, Drug Abuse and
Mental Health. HRS, Pepsi, Citizens Against Drugs. 102 JAMZ,
Publtx, T h e Grove Counseling Center, T h e Center for
Drug-Free Living and the Seminole County S h eriffs Depart
ment.
SANFORD - W ith a lot of
oom-pah-pahs, hard work ^nd
laughter, the annual Seminole
High School B an d Cam p Is
getting ready to start at the
school.
Beginning st 1 p.m . tomorrow
all returning an d new band
members will report for vigorous
training, band director J eff
Jordan said.
"This Is going to be a really
Intense week.” he promised.
Jordan said that the seven and
a half hour days will Include
some m arching d rill*, some
music Instruction and some
music theory.
A Uttle of everything for our
musicians.” Jordan
ordanaak f
Jordan said th at the band
camp Is som ething that the
students look forward to every
year even though It Is slot o f
work.
"Th ey enjoy the challenge."
he said.
The dance te a m w ill also
attend the band cam p to work
with the bond on routines on the
half time show that w ill be
presented during football games.
" W e 'll be re -le a rn ln g our
marching techniques," he aald.
"And teaching It to the new
band members.”
Jordan aald h e hopes the
thunderstorms will hold off until
after dark so that hla troops can
practice their marching outside
In the relative coot of the late
We’ll try to do inatde things
during the hottest part o f the
day/Tiei
tnoted.
The camp
i
la scheduled for the
afternoon rath e r th an the
m orning. Jordan explained,
because teachers w ill be in
volved In pre-school planning
each morning next week.
"A s a teacher." he aald. '1
have to be then in thoae meet*
ings. Bo I hod to move the i
Whifham Stadium la off limits to
everyone. Including the football
team, until the opening o f the
lnteracholaatlc football season
next month. Jordan aald hla
band members w ill have to
practice their fancy footwork on
the hot aaphauH on the parking
lot adjacent to the atadlum.
“But they're tough.” he aald.
"They can take It.”
Jordan la expecting about 73
bond members and 41 dancers
to attend the camp this year.
He said that there w ill be
about 106 musicians and dan
cers who will make the final cut
to perform on the Reid this
us year,
the remainder will
able to
perform In the stands and In
other capacities.
Lake Mary High School band mambors took part In a band camp last
~
The Seminole* will gat Ihalr camp underway tomorrow
afternoon
There Is no fee for the camp.
The coat la Included In the 975
annual band participation fee.
“ We Intend to have a lot or fun
and do some intense work.”
Jordan said.
Le a rn E n g lis h n o w at S C C
The Adult Education De
partment at Sem inole
Community College la get
ting ready to begin a new
series o f classes in English
for Speakers o f Other Lan
guages (ESOL).
The classes w ill be free to
anyone who signs up for
them.
They will m eet in several
Seminole County locations
including the college's main
campus in Sanford.
The Sanford class meets
dally from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m.
and M o n d a y th r o u g h
Thursday from 3:30 to 6:30
p.m.
All that la required for
registration In the claaa la
that the potential student
bring a picture Identifica
tion card to the school and
that they take a placement
teat.
Following the assessment
o f the placement test, the
student can begin classes
Immediately.
Other sites w h ere the
classes will be taught are:
• S C C ’s Hunt C lu b
campus in Forest City each
day'from
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. and from 3:30 to 8:30
p.m.t
• Lake B ra n tley H i g h
S c h o o l In A l t a m o n t e
Springs on Tuesdays and
Thursdays:
•S prin g Lake Elementa
ry School In Altam onte
Spring! on Mondays and
Wednesdays:
• Lake Howell H igh
School In Winter Park on
Mondays and Wednesdays:
• S t. J o h n ' s V i l l a g e
Apartments In Fcm Park on
Mondays and Wednesdays:
•O viedo High School on
Tuedays and Thursdays;
•Stenstrom Elementary
School In Oviedo during the
school day.
For m ore Information
about the ESOL program at
Seminole Community Col
lege. call Betty Rendon at
323-1450. extension 662.
U .S .
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Health/Fitness
HOUSE CALL
‘-*1
IN BRIEF
Get the facts of breast cancer
This Is ths Hrst of two articles.
C a n c e r continues to be a
puzzlin g plague, especially for
Am erican women. One out of
every 10 American women will
get breast cancer, and o f those
that do one out o f four will die of
It.
Years ago the discussion of
breast cancer was rather taboo,
but now It Is widely discussed.
Many celebrities, a breast cancer
hall o f fam e, have stepped
forward to demystify the disease
and soften Its stigma, beginning
with people such as Shirley
Tem ple Black. Ingrid Bergman.
Betty Ford, Nancy Reagan and
Gloria Stelnem.
Lesions on cancer detection
and the Importance o f mammo
grams arc the subject of elabo
rate public Information cam
paigns. More Important the sur
gical and poslsurglcal options
have multiplied In recent years.
Tw enty years ago If a woman
had breast cancer It was an
automatic radical amputation of
her b reast and part of the
muscles o f the chest wall, leav
ing the patient rather ghastly
d efo rm ed and somewhat de
bilitated. Nowadays there arc
two accepted surgical methods
o f treatment, that Is the modified
radical mastectomy In which the
entire breast tissue Is removed.
Including the lymph glands In
the axilla or armpit or wide local
excision o f the tumor, removal of
the lym p h nodes In the axilla or
a rm p it and postop radiation
therapy to the residual breast
tissue. In either case are the
muscles o f the chest wall or unn
Interfered with, and in either
case breast reconstruction can
usually be done efficaciously and
som etim es even at the time of
the prim ary surgery.
In addition, the use of adju
v a n t c h e m o t h e r a p y has
drastically Improved In the past
few years.
T h e success rale for treatment
o f can cer Is up. not as drumut-
f Breast cancer is
far more common in
American w om en
than in other parts of
the world. |
-Th o m a s L Largan
ically as one would hope, but
nevertheless up. Nowaday j 76.G
percent o f breast cancer patients
survive live years ufter surgery
and 63 percent arc alive 10 or
more years later. Tw enty years
ago the flvc-yeor survival rate
was approxim ately 68 percent.
There Is bad news, however,
about b r e a s t c a n c e r . T h e
number of coses continue to
soar. According to the National
Cancer Institute, the United
States Incidents Increased 32
rrccnt between 1982 and 1987.
nly lung cancer is rising faster.
Cancer Is the leading cause of
deatli for women age 35 to 50
and breast cancer Is the must
common malignancy In this age
group. Part ol the Increased
Incidents can be attributed to
earlier detection or tumors by
means o f manuuography. The
widespread use o f this tool, a low
dose x-ray o f the breast has
meant that more women are
discovering their tumors in the
early stages before a lump can
be felt and markedly Increasing
l heir chances o f a e ure.
Breast cancer Is fur more
common In American women
than In other parts o f the world,
and It suggests that there is
some facet o f the Am erican
S
lifestyle that contributes to thta
fact. Many factors have been
considered. Could it be the birth
control pill? Probably not. since
dozens o f Investigations failed to
show* a clcarcut Involvement.
How about am oktng? Again,
there la no d ea r connection.
Alcohol? Drinking seem s to raise
the risk of the disease slightly.
but the association Is too weak to
uccount for A m erica n ’ s pro
digious rate. W hat about the
widespread use o f estrogen ther
apy f o l l o w i n g m e n o p a u s e ?
Studies show o n ly a m ildly
elevated risk.
Researchers are beginning to
point to another component of
the western way o f life, and that
Is a diet rich In fat. United
S tates. B r ita in and the
Netherlands have some o f the
world's richest diets. And they
also have the highest breast
cancer rates. In comparison to
c o u n t r i e s s uc h a s J a p a n ,
Singapore and -Romania where
the diet is very lean the Instance
of breast cancer Is 1/6 to rt the
United States rate.
Doctors have lon g been con
vinced that same people are
genetically predisposed to devel
op breast cancer. A women
whose mother or sister had (he
disease before menopause has 5
to 6 times the usual risk of
developing It. If either one had
the disease In both breasts, then
the woman’s risk is 5 to 10 times
the normal. It has also been
shown that when Japanese or
Italians move either to the Unit
ed States or to Australia the
previously low breast cancer
mortality rate rtae* to match the
higher rate of their adoptive
country within a generation or
two as diet and lifestyle change.
Researchers are still studying
the estrogen or female hormone
con n ection . W hy d o c h i l d
lessness, late menopause, early
onset of menstruation and de
layed childbearing all Increase
the risk of breast cancer? One
suggestion la that they all In
volve a prolonged uninterrupted
p resen ce o f h igh l e v e l s o f
estrogen, and female hormone In
the bloodstream. It has also been
noted that women whose ovaries
were removed before age 40
rarely ever get breast cancer. It
la now becoming widespread
knowledge that estrogen Is not
only produced In the ovaries, but
also in fat cells Obese women
have higher levels o f estrogen
than thin ones, a probable factor
In their greater risk o f breast
n
cancer after menopause.
It has
only been In the last five year*
that researcher* have found a
link between estrogen levels and
fat in the diet. Women w ho eat
lot* o f hamburgers, thick shakes
and other fatty foods have higher
overall levels of estrogen and
especially large amounts o f the
"biologically active" form.
Nazi waak: Or. Largan
Thomas L. Lar*»n. M. D.. F A C l . it a
aanariat turgson »im an otttea at l i t E Firti
St.Sa
T im hasltfc column It pr«vl4ad at a
community wry tea by tha Samlnota County
MoStcat Soctoty InqUrm may bo dlractod to
tha madkal taclaty.
Fret prenatal claaaaa ottered
SANFORD — HCA Central Florldu Regional Hospital Is
offering a series of six free prenatal classes covering all aspects
o f pregnancy and childbirth, plus special sections on baby care
and parenting skills. The next series begins on Aug. 20 and will
be held each Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. In the hospital's
classroom.
The series begins with an eurly pregnancy class focusing on
the first five months o f pregnancy. Tw o labor and delivery
classes follow covering the stages o f labor and common
variations in labor. Next, a baby care class answers questions
for parent-to-be and those who have recently become parents.
Those Interested tn the classes may call the hospital at
321-4500 ext. 5607. for more Information and to register.
Pre-registration for the series Is required.
LPN association sets mootings
WINTER PARK — Licensed Practical Nurse Association of
Florida will meet at the Kllarney Baptist Church, at 701
Formosa Ave.. the second Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m.
C.E.U. class provided each month.
All meetings are open to LPNs and to student and graduate
LPNs.
For Information, call 299-4321.
Health screenings scheduled locally
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A hearing screening by an
audiologist and a skin cancer screening will be offered at the
next "Wellness Wednesday." a free health screening program
sponsored by Florida Hospital Community Health Services.
These and other free screenings will be held on Wednesday,
from 2:30-5:30 p.m. at the Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 E.
Altamonte Drive.
For more Information, call 897-1929.
P e r s o n a l In j li i y
CHIROPRACTORS
5
Or. AS. Cuminghan
FO R TR E A TM E N T OF
N ECK 6 B A C K INJURIES
•A U TO * W O R K COMP.
•S U P A FALL
Dr. Patrick lawless
MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH
LITTLE OR N O C O S T T O YOU!
OPEN
6 DAYS
M .-F. 9-6
3 2 2 -4 7 6 2
WOODALL
C H IR O P R A C TIC
I 400 S I'AHK AVt
SAT. 9-12
CENTER
bANfOHO *■l
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 18. 1991 - M
Fourth, fifth and sixth
Danylel Brown, Jason
iraders Kelvin Ruthin,
Iradwell and Yolanda
William* study at Stacey Carter, volunteer, and
Dr. LUrleen Sweeting (back) supervise.
Cocoa Bailey, 8 and Jerry Williams, 8, express
themselves as Dru Swenson and Jodi White, both
volunteers from the Youth Croup at Sanlando
United Methodist Church, answer questions.
Summer filled with learning
■y u m u m »w—Twn
Herald Columnist
SANFORD — Thirty-two children decided they
could make good use of summer by learning new
things. They registered for the Bookcrtown
Tutorial Program.
Twenty-three children from pre-kindergarten
through 11th grade attended full-time.
Basic reading and mathematics skills were the
focus for children In the early elementary grades.
The other students followed a different agenda:
current events, Arro-American history, and
mathematics.
The salient ccpiccm of the Bookcrtown Tutorial
Program is to engender In each child a thirst for
knowledge and love of learning. Participants In
the program were Cocoa Bailey. Oardale Blake.
Leonard Blake. Lamar Blake. Tashla Blake. Traci
Blake, James Bradwell. Jason Bradwell, Cancshla
Brown. Charles Brown. Danylel Brown. Andrew
Grant. Audrey Grant. Tiffany Grant. Catarrla Hill.
Tekla McGriff, Tcrtca Payne. Kelvin Rushing.
Sam Rushing. Cornelius Stokes. Jerry Williams
and Youlanda Williams. Yaulanda attended
summer school and once that was over she didn't
miss a day coming to tutoring.
The program could not have taken place
without the volunteer efforts o f the staff mem
bers. All o f the staff members except for the
teenagers arc certified teachers. Mrs. Dru
Swenson, second grade teacher. Wilson Elemen
tary School, brought members from the Sanlando
United Methodist Church. Volunteers from
Sanlando were: Mrs. Tom mie Gornlan, kin
dergarten teacher. Bear Lake Elementary School:
Barbara Dixon, private pre-school teacher. Stu
dent volunteers were: Pam Swenson. Lake Mary
High School: Stacey Carter. Teague Middle
School: Jodi White. All Souls School; Jan White.
Lakcvlcw Middle School. Regular staff members
who served from September 1990 to May 1991
were also there as their schedule permitted. They
arc Mrs. Diane Hanbcrry. fourth grade teacher
and Miss Bcmita Charlton, kindergarten teacher.
Wilson Elementary School: Mrs. Annie Williams,
assistant director and Lurlcne M. Sweeting,
director, initiated the Tutorial Program last
summer. The program will resume In September,
1991.
The program received support from the
Sanlando United Methodist Church's Fellowship
Sunday School classes. This support was to
ffl
* R
•t•
They’re home all over the world
t n m m t nr,
______________________________ '
••
‘
i
I
DISTINCTIONS
Tour professional honored
A Central Florida area dining attraction executive has earned
the designation of Certified Tour
Professional by the National
Tour Association.
In gaining the title. Nancl
Y u r o n is , p re s id e n t o f th e
Rlvershlp Grand Romance, has
achieved the highest level o f
professional recognition in the
escorted tour industry. Yuronis
is chief executive officer for the
St. Johns River dining cruise
ship, operating out of Sanford.
T h e C T P program d istin
guishes those candidates who
earn academic crcdlis and pro
vide service to the Industry and
the National Tour Association.
Currently, more than 800 are
enrolled in the special program.
Nancl Yuronis
Licit drugs can help
childrens’ problems
DEAR M ARY: My son will In
in second grade this fall. I can't
go through another school year
like we had last year. The
t e a c h e r w a s c a l l i n g me
practically every day lo com
plain about his behavior, and he
began lo hate going to schrxil
because he fir Is like nobody
likes him. 1 know he doesn’ t
want to get into trouble at
school: he Just can't sit still and
listen like oilier kids.
Ills doclor and the people at
school think In- might benefit
from being on Ritalin, but I
really hate the Idea of putting
him on u drug so young. I'm
alrald II might make him want io
use other drugs when he's ulder.
SAD MOM
D EAR SAD: Many parents,
especially of llllle lioys. share
your concern about giving their
children this kind of medication,
i can only give you my opinion,
while acknowledging that other
professionals disagree.
I am very grateful for the
availability of licit drugs lor
legitimate physical and emo
tional problems. I would not
withhold medication from my
ch ild lh a l is necessary lor
his/her healthy and appropriate
* ;• —
Student* got com fortable to study during tummor program.
□Bee Learn, Pag* 7B
IN BRIEF
"This has been a demanding
but very satisfying personal
challenge for ine." Yuronis said.
■ ^ T ip g ; ■
»*--•-» .*
O f f . • 0 0 r* it;
l . ••
■y ANDftIA SINN ...........
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Crank the heat
in your house. Turn the oven on
full blast. Lot all four stove
burners rip. Stand there until
thoroughly healed.
Flip Ihc thermostat switch lo
coid air. Swing open your refrig
erator door. Pull open the freezer
door. Stand there until suffi
ciently cooled.
Perhaps this exercise, hope
fully performed only In your
mind, approximates the envi
ronmental extremes one might
experience all In the name of
serving our country. Although
few doubt (lie cause, It is rare to
realize upon enlisting, that not
only are you expected lo meet
certain human health and phys
ical requ irem en ts, hut also
chameleon-like characteristics.
But there always has lo lx- a
few million bodies on hand. Sluff
Sergeant In the Air Force. Chuck
Futrell. son of Rose Futrell.
Sanford, and Fu trell's wife.
Jessica, both 28. arc iwo ready,
willing and able I h k II c s , serving
the United States while- living
abroad. Before the Gulf crisis.
Jessica had a taste of the Saudi
life us u leenager. Her stepfather.
Jerry Everhart and her mother.
J ttsic*, Alan and Chuck Futrall
Sandra, lived in Jidda. Saudi
Arabia while he was working for
(he United Slates Geological
Survey. Jessica wus 17 at the
lime. Just us she wus stepping
mil Into womanhood in America,
site expected to step track In
Saudi.
She says, "M y stepfather told
my mother she’d have to walk
four steps behind. He was kid
ding. It's uni that hud."
The Futrclls blissful begin
nings go back. Futrell recalls, to
when they were both 15 and
both living in Central Florida.
"1 saw her when I was 15 and
wus in love. then. After she
returned from Saudi Arahiu. I
was slat lotted In Little Rock.
Ark. and I would make trips to
Texas where site lhen lived witli
her family." Futrell said.
Tin- couple was engaged ten
m onths later. T h e y 'v e been
murrled for six years.
T h e F u trells also have a
5-year-old son. Charles Alan Jr.
— referred to os Alan.
Each remember some embar
rassing, if not eye-opening, expe
riences while living In Saudi,
b o t h I n d e p e n d e n t l y and
together.
Jessica says. "M y favorite
story was when I was dating an
American over there and we
were out In u Suk. which Is like
an outdoor mail. His sister was
with us. We were shopping for a
boom box for myself, when we
were approached by a member
o f the royal family. I don't want
to blow this out of proportion
because he wus a prince and
there's so many over there."
T h e prince approached
Jessica's dale and asked how
much he could buy her for.
"A t first, it fell great for the
ego. but then It was like, ‘What
do you mean, buy me?’" Jessica
said.
F u trell Interjects. " T h a t ’s
what 1knew would lie different."
Futrell says he feels an Ameri
can male is treated better than u
Saudi female in Saudi.
He says, "M y favorite story of
when Jessica lived there wus
when she went out and played
softb all again st some local
□ See F u trell, Page 7B
DRUG
COUNSELOR
MARY
BALK
functioning. Ritalin and the
other drugs in this category need
lo he carefully monitored when
they are used, but in my experi
ence. the doctor, school staff,
and parent all observe and share
Inpot as to (he effectiveness of
the medication's dosage, side
effects, etc.
I would certainly try this
intervention for a period of time
before my child was placed in a
special program. Remember, the
licit use of legal drugs under
appropriate supervision is NOT
drug abuse.
M a ry Balk la a c e r t i f c d
c o u n s e lo r w ith the Drug
P reven tio n O ffice o f the Sem
in ole County School D istrict.
W rite to her In care of the
H erald at 3 0 0 N. French A v e „
Sanford. 32771.
Backing Girl Scouts
Pitots Club 1990-91 President
Elizabeth Welebob. tell, pres
ents a $50 check to Idyllwilde
Girl Scout Troop to be used for
craft p ro jects and books.
Shown with Welebob, Irom
left, front: Christina Joslyn, 9
and Jenifer Ireland, Girl Scout
leader. Back: Maggie Monelt,
9: Brandi Aton, 8, and Jessi
Henderson, 9
Hsfsld photo by Gary f Vogsl
�M
- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. August 18. 1981
J
‘It feels wonderful to
Some may scoff at becoming
an octogenarian, but not Betty
Landfnu Robison who celebrat
ed her 80th birthday In the
parish house o f Holy Cross
Episcopal Church on July 2tf.
"It keels wonderful to be 80.
Betty said. "1 am having a
wonderful tim e."
M a rs h a ll-D o w lin g
S A N F O R D — Clayton and
Elaine Marshall o f Sanford an
nounce the en g^em en t o f their
daughter. Dona Jean, to James
Gene Dowling, son of Walter and
Paula Dowling o f Sanford.
Bom In MiamL the bride-elect
Is a 1967 graduate o f Lake Mary
High School where she was a
member o f FBLA. She Is a 1990
gra d u ate o f Daytona Beach
Community College where she
made the President's List and
the Dean's List. Ms. Marshall Is
presently employed as a cos
metologist.
Her fiance, bom In Miami. Is
the maternal grandson o f Gene
and Kitty Sunday o f Winter
S p r in g s and the paternal
grandson o f Autrey Lee Dowling
of Dawson. Ga.
Dowling Is a 1967 graduate of
Seminole High School and Is
presently attending Seminole
Community College. He Is presldent/owner o f Hydro-Port Inc.
The wedding will be an event
o f November 9. 1991. 6:30 p.m..
at the Community United Meth
odist Church. DeBary.
A registered nurse. Betty was
bom on the eastern shore o f
Maryland. July 26. 1911. and
graduated from St. Joseph's
Hospital In Baltimore In 1932.
She moved to Sanford in 1936
and got her start at the Femald
Laughton M emorial Hospital.
She was later to become the
office nurse at Dr. Charles Park
Sr. for 29 years.
After 40 years in the nursing
profc—ion. Betty rtlred but "I
am still caring for those who
need help." she said.
Betty added she eras an "old
m aid" until she married Revel
Robison in 1971. Today, along
with caring for others. Betty
e n jo y s g a r d e n i n g and
needlecrafl.
Her family Includes a son.
R o n a l d R o b l s l o n . h i s wi f e
M argaret an d th ree grandchildren. Ronald. Robert and
Mary Helen, all o f Alexandria.
Va.
The afternoon birthday cele
bration was "lo v e ly ." Betty said.
Sure, she knew that a party was
In the making, "but I did not
realise It would be so elaborate "
the excited honoree said.
Given by her family assisted
by Jan and John LeRoy as hosts,
the party attracted over 100
well-wishers during the hours. 2
to 4 p.m. A red and white color
schem e was carried out to
Betty's delight since red Is her
LAKE MARY - Karen Lee
Ortolani and Michael Joseph
Savarese were married July 26.
1991. 4 p.m.. at First Pre
sbyterian Church. Lake Mary.
The Rev. A.T. Stevens officiated
at the traditional ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Pat and Art Ortolani of Meredith.
N il. The bridegroom is the son
ol Ann L. Savarese of Lake Mary
und the late Mr. Raymond B.
Savarese.
G iven In marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for her
vows, a white satin formal gown
in the Queen Anne style. The
gow n featured a sweetheart
neckline with stand-up collar, a
bodice embellished with seed
pearl and Iridescent* The gown
feutured fitted sleeves with large
shoulder puffs and bows. She
carried u cascading bouquet of
pink roses, pink and white
carnations, and baby's breath.
Mar i a nn e Ri char ds o n of
Apopka served as mutron of
honor. She wore an emerald
green gown and carried a bou
quet o f white and pink carna
tions.
Laura Gagllard! of Rock Hill.
S.C. served usltowcr girl.
Ni ck E d wa r d s o f DeLand
served as best man. Ushers were
brother o f the groom Rusty
Richardson o f Apopka, and
Michael Ortolunl. the bride's
brother. Port St. Lucie.
A reception wus held after the
ceremony at Barney's Steak and
Seafood Restaurant. Orlando.
T h e c o u p l e spent their
h o n eym o o n at Lake Buena
Vista. They ure both serving In
the U.S. Navy.
NKW ARRIVALS
M arjorie and Michael MeConnon. Sanford, announce the
hlrlh o f their daughter. Michaela
Crystal, born May 9. 1991. 4:54
a.m. at Florida Hospital. Or
lando. She weighed 9 pounds. 12
ounces and was 23 Inches long
at birth. Sibling is Colton MeConnon. 19 months. Maternal
grandparents are Candice Col
lins. W inter Park and Roger
C o l l i n s . Or l a nd o Pat ernal
gran dparen ts are Anita MeConnon. Boston and Leo MeC o n n o n . Orlando. Maternal
great-grandm other
Collins. Orlando.
Is Evelyn
A sh ley and Mark Hughes.
Sanford, announce the birth of
their son. David Nicholas, born
August 7. 1991. at Physicians
Birthing Center. Longwood.
Debra and Robert Murray.
Deltona, announce the birth of
their son. Brendan Michael, born
July 3. 1991. at Central Florida
Regi onal H ospital. Saulord
Paternal grandmother is Jean
Murray.
DORIS
DIETRICH
favorite color. She wore a lovely
red dress enhanced with a white
corsage.
Guests were served a variety of
Arriving from Jacksonville to
attend the festivities was Betty's
sister-in-law, Roma Dean. Sever
al guests also attended from
Georgia.
Assisting the Robisons and
LeRoys were Lois Roe. Glynna
and Kevin Hood. Pal and Powell
Austin and Mildred Nicholas.
Birthday calls for reunion
The Summeralll and Shirley
families reunited at the Sanford
Shrine Club on Saturday. Aug.
3. for a very special occasion —
to celebrate the 85th birthday of
the oldest grandchild. Katie
Corley.
Family members poured In
from Tampa. Jacksonville and
Lake City to the tune of about
125. T h e y w e r e s e r v e d a
barbecue chicken meal complete
with all the fixings plus two big
birthday cakes, from 1 to 3 p.m.
□ I s a Dietrich. Page 7B
Runner makes hometown proud
Sanfordlte Ocky Clark helped
the U.S. track team regain Its
pride with a victory recently
when he ran In the 800 meters
during the l l t h Pan American
games. His winning tim e was
1:46.93.
Speaking with his family who
are Indeed very proud o f this
great guy. Ocky had read about
the Cubans dominating the Pan
Am games. He knew that this
was the night that the United
States needed a hero. Clark
proudly stepped forward. Clark
was ready because the U.S. was
taking a beating on the track.
Clark won the gold for the team.
He was favored In the competi
tion and said he never wavered
despite a surge by his opponent.
In the final turn after keeping a
comfortable distance. Clark went
ahead with winning on his mind.
He was very confident he could
win.
Ocky Clark, a graduate o f
Sem inole H igh S ch ool, was
raised In Sanford (Bookertown)
area. Lake Monroe where he
would be seen running dally. He
recently came home to visit with
his family, the Bradwells. before
he left from Tampa to run In the
U.S.-Pan Am Games In Cuba.
He owes his running success
to his very good friend and
coach. Charlie Harris, who con
stantly encourages him to reach
for the goals he wishes to reach.
Clark now makes his home In
Modesto. Calif, where he trains
daily and lives with his wife.
Ortolani, Savarese wed
in Lake Mary cerem ony
finger foods, punch, coffee and
birthday cake from beautifully
appointed tables decorated In
red and white. Entertainment
was provided by Don Pate at the
piano.
Music day presented
The Music Department of the
St. John Missionary Baptist
Church presented a Day of Music
on Sunday. Aug. 11. at the 11
a.m. and 4 p.m. services.
The afternoon worship was the
presentation o f the Friendship
Missionary Baptist Church Mass
Choir of Daytona Beach. In
concert, the spirit and message
of the Master was Indeed In the
church as the sounds of praise
were rendered.
Special honor was given to two
outstanding musicians and pio
neers of the music world In
Sanford and the area. Gertrude
McKinney Woodall has touched
the lives o f many a Sanfordlte
with her musical talent. She
played for choirs of the following
churches: St. John Missionary
Baptist. St. Luke Missionary
B a p tis t. N e w M t. C a l v a r y
Missionary Baptist, and First
Shiloh Missionary Baptist. She
presentd many musical recitals
und was the music Instructor of
many a person young and old In
this community. Her daughter.
Zlllu Mae Liggons. grandsons
Claude Liggons. John H. Lig
gons. and granddaughter Mary
Liggons Debose. are carrying on
the musical talent which ‘Is so
much a part of this family. We
salute Gertrude Woodall for her
contribution to the field o f
music. Her uward was received
on behalf o f the honoree by her
daughter and granddaughter.
The second honoree uf the
evening In the field o f music was
Mary II. Whitehurst who still
gives of her special talent, the
gift of music. She has played for
the St. John Missionary Baptist
Church of Sanford for 10 years.
She serves as musician of Choir
Thelma Kendrick, Mary Whitehurst, Faye Williams,
Tina Kendrick, Derrick Kendrick, Marcus Kendrick
Sr. and Marcus Kendrick Jr. Martina Kendrick
holds plaque.
d. l!
MARVA
HAW KINS
No. Three. Director of the Mass
Choir and Chairman o f the
Music Department o f Shiloh
Baptist Church. Orlando; musi
cian for Bethel Baptist Church.
Orlando; State Musical Director
of the State Sunday School and
B.T.U. Congress. Friendship
Baptist Church Choir. Daytona
Beach. She has also served as
the State Music Director for the
Progressive Baptist Convention
for over 17 years.
This busy Christian devoted
L S ee Hawkins. Page 7B
Mary Liggorts Dabosa and Zlllia M aa Liggons
DancingIsAHealKick",..
SoLinelip mik TheBest!
Our teachers take pride in the individual d evel
opment o f each dancer. Learning to dance is Fun
Work. For thi; past 26 years, our dancers have
been proving that dancing is a great way to grow!
REGISTER NOW!
CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 3RD.
OPEN HOUSE: AUG. 19TH THRU
30TH 5:00 PM TO 8:00 PM. SAT
URDAYS AUG. 24 &3IST 9:00 AM
TO NOON OR CALLO NE OFOUR
3 LOCATIONS.
_______
Miriam
& Valerie's
t ^ c k
c c / c
S
t
&
(traded Level Classes,
Beginning Thru Professional
SANFMI
LAKE MARY
C h ildren • Teens • Adults
Ballet • T a p • J azz
• M usical T h eatre • T u m
bling • V ocal C oaching
2560 ELM A V E.
345 L A K E M A R Y B L V D
The Oaks Shopping Ctr.
f
o
"
Gold's G ym at Market
Place Orange City
m:«n ns-mo
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August '18. 1991 - TS
Hawkins
Dietrich
□
AftnhfWMry eom k tg
New Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church. 618 East 10th Street,
will celebrate their 52nd Church
Anniversary. Aug. 25. at the 11
a m. and 3 p.m. worship serv
ices. At the 11 a.m. service, the
Rev. A.L. McWhorters, associate
minister o f St. John Miaslo►nary
Baptist Church. Orlando will
deliver the message: at the 3
p.m. service, the Rev. Theodore
Smith, pastor o f Faith Temple of
Christ Church. Orlando.
her life to spreading the word of
Die Master through song. She is
stll a very active part o f her
community as she Is the Director
o f the first Martin Luther King
J r. C o m m u n ity C eleb ration
Choir. T h is choir can still be
heard under her direction at
m any com m u n ity programs.
Mrs. W h iteh u rst's daughter,
Faye Williams, Is indeed carry
ing on the musical talent that
was born to this gospel songbird
and musician. She can be seen
giving o f her musical talents in
our community.
The fellowship dinner will be
held at the church after the
morning w o rs h ip servic e.
W e salute these fine, talented
musicians who have shared their
special talents with our commu
nities.
Ms. Lamond is also a graduate of
the Big Band era. having sung
with the B a n d s o f B e n n y
Goodman. Woody Herman. Artie
Shaw and the Gram ercy Five
and Buddy Rich.
Orlando is fortunate to have
one of the greatest Jazz drum
mers as a resident. Don Lamond
was the rhythmic driving force
behind the great bands o f Benny
Goodman. Harry James. Charlie
Barnett. C oun t Basle. Artie
Shaw. D oc S ev e rln se n and
Woody Herman, to list some. He
also played and recorded with
small Jazz groups Including Red
Norvo. S t a n G e t z . C h a r l i e
Parker. D izzy Gillespie, Lester
Young and. again, the lengthy
list resists completion.
R e u n io n m a stin g schadulad
The Crooms High School Class
o f I960 will hold their reunion
m eeting today at 0 p.m. at
T r i n i t y Un ited Methodist
Church. Sanford Ave. and 0th
Street. For Information, contact
Yvonne McClain Grey or Sandra
Mitchell Gaines.
On Sunday. Aug. I8lh , the
Don Lamond Quintet will be
presented by the Central Florida
Jazz Society at Chris's House o f
Beef. Featured along with the
quintet, on vocals will be Don's
wife. Terry, who also has had a
substantial career In music.
Terry Is a favorite o f CFJS
members who have enjoyed her
stylish singing at Jazz Society
concerts (It's been too long).
Rosie O'Grady's, "Once Upon A
Stage" dinner theater, the Villa
Nova and the Langford Hotel.
Deacon Sam m le Darkness Is
chairman; Sister Sylvia Bodtson.
publicity chairman, and the Rev.
William Lewis, pastor.
A Salute to the dedicated and
oldest choir member o f the St.
Joh n Baptist Church Choir,
Bessie Preston Smith. Her vis
ion. leadership, and untiring
service has been an asset to St.
John's Church. Congratulations
and appreciation for all you have
(k ne In services rendeicd to St.
Jchn's and the community.
In demand not on ly for ja z z gigs
but as the drummer for Innu
merable recording dales and TV
shows. Another "shortened” list
— Fred Allen Show. Bob Crosby
Show, Dinah Shore Show. Ferry
Com mo Show. Sid Caesar Show.
Ed Sullivan Show (you get the
picture) — he did It all!
Being propelled by Don at the
drums will be swinging tenor
saxlst John Orslnl. Joe Perkins
on cornet. Chuck Lawson on
bass and Warren Parrish on
piano.
Come on out to Chris's on
Sunday. August 18th. 2 p.m..
and h ea r t h e s e r e al p ro s
performing Jazz the way you like
It. This will be a wonderful
concert you won't want to miss!
Don is that "rare bird." a true
Jazz drummer who is the com
plete professional, having been
S U N D A Y 1# TB L K V IS IO H
1,1 of)
W 00 | U )0 | 1 00 I t 10 I J 00 | ; 10 [
1
____ un— j I« i >
onm»( rNU
u sorm
ienmo______|T«—> ul
Ail
AM
MT
00
j
3 10
Cw' ii I mtW
IM
MrtIM
l i l—I «MUW, SoBHpnrtlwasi "UMOwt
[Wm I-O miM (toMMy
Bw__ ipsAiii *
- ___ _______________
swwWilsiHi
__________ilawiwiiw
Iwwt 1■
t » > w s s w s w s w w w s s e« n i< (In Stonoj
0M—1IrtH CiltlH, Dn—Mhm0 N»M__ Dw * a » CwSMUS T*M OHMMi IMmBm t a l)
XO | ^ 4 ~ j 0 N M r t N ~ ll » Mi i i t
[0« V »
I____ *
____ Hm
___
J
a,
C— to f m m4 Dm * •
CMC—
I
i
11 i
i
00 I J 10 I
S
11
00 I
5 10
IM USJhwjClanaiMw
TiB hM H Many CMfM (M Smno)
ft* Am NM— lNn « c . (ItSS Pr«mi| Ann
N j to Citr tr j
[ OrtrtM I nr t W________
Mi. IM IrnrtKl I. N I
SwAj OMm
Si U m » Cih Mh M M MonMtM t ip o ijLm ) _
l. i
WW' Ulf l _____________
Itml—yrt » » » iw t MGk NI Jurtiny WMMMn IrtM » i 'i | I M i Drum] Krt Dou/11 g
» * — n Trt M CrtHolC— M w M» I
MU M M
“ l1*'.4! droypOni/eil __
1 M T M *™n
(tfSO. Cotortdri AW DoqJM. S**| •
NMHwnt
Nif
Aw Ina n * T > *m» h ~I.BMN I N
M
*
awwi S
• c—c
i
y*»
WM* k I
erv— NTL I MM
Zfe& iile-p
WC— |otw.
M
M
ItM
tlw
t
B
Ki'rurtx"
MMlllSTtoNyflM* IJ
•tip]_____
|
. ktt»i
MASCAM
M Wm\cr< C*p - CTNrtpBn SQtol PVi 400 (L—J { M l SggMr MSA _ ! •Mg
* Vi HQ W I H H M I
rfli" 1HMhOft ~k Hog | Rgmom________ *N— > In* ' 0- S i w " ________Lmcif Dito* B*i “ jM M 'C M t
NJOZI f 'U a . e w y W ^ S w y y ^ M m « i i M 1 » iJ
M .M l i n .C - tho—
flnSMM
u
- iMotort
»SMio|[j__
LVI
fkyMcMM [rwtoj N»C W l MM
JCMMM__
0 S ^ _ 1M|m1im^ C mM i |L t M » | [M l I M 10mm jlMMcM
uni
N f y »iS(U40lRctMiW*4ffl ItoSrtrtM PQ
------
n o t l U Tl PO
'I mnM
jCml mIV{MMOn
[MM S m N |ln« T—
n -tr
U t w u i wnwwy
(ituqtmmsmct. {» ,____ VMItoOn*
l£ » _
Mm OmJttktj
•• (lU/jUoCuSa
m n » n M S tiim ol u"
riiMf' _ IomdumT
fc.MMCt SltoSto.^
jin y inoi M y
*•_!, (1M7) A-SowyOimn
|0yy*jCM •
(itM. b>mu)
I h M l «»« |IMP. Corr^j,) JoCn
•nis i IN '
{(tJJSJ
I V»M |*N| M _ I M ____ fl
WON
'
Q Oil I n N I m M i T i m s John"C *xti
—
Ht» ViM
USA"'
YH1
----------------- [j—f* M
m
lAMPWt frrt as MW H M IW I lima Ho— K
nc
TUC~
TNT “
H l S M l f « M |lnSiMiotfO IJ IKMICI (In
OSJ M l mm IM W Cm M i *
___ Cm M . ____
N04T— (.j_0C)A*MVsm
“
SNm(. ‘
•
DtamijCfrany Pick___
IOn Mm ItaSm 111—
■ [MmmjM*
llM
15ctoMI
»* » 1
11
ScMUlM Mmti.
ScMtcto in
(fljI
SNf*Ll* f n N t o M W u M V o P to to ilO to iooCutto [1™»j
|to'i H m n
MS Ifim
Id—N
ISSNlMMM
______ ____
______ Nw W mm* a PstfmoPPotoi ijm ____ {tim
[unfiiM ii
WtM~ lHW MiiitmPass' *l t l I M P S w U * jisrs. ConKH StftoM Btoktonw
~ [PtonM
[S m Unpn Mm W H P m t N Pk » m
wOs
6 00 I 6 30
700
li* l
Cli tm
MIC Ml—
730
I
8 00
Im I
U
M il l to I SNtop
to
i l l d m On S o u ol
im
l .10»|->
©
■ll ’. IUlA kS'J
A ir
Lflung, 0 |#f9vFf
AUC
Con D i l i — -
•IT
« • « Story
ru
jo— toy Ctotocmn
HSO
l*E
MAI
U tv~
NA5N
NICK
NOSf
1x0w
Sun
U C ~
TMC
tNf“
u5a “
VH1 _
WON
won"
WTBS
MrtllMlIity
UKlMI
■M M LM | » k t .M l
.(WM ft/.
In i toto* top*
|M>( m t Quito i« i
•• .(tMJjOtoOim"
• m rt
[Ollpto
Ito*Im |(i^
>M Nm
I I I l p—1
C u to m il
Cm i Crtii ilto (ISASf
PM Pny
Otok-Cmtoi
M ill to I m Ta—
I I l f N Pom
IMitoytoi to M U i t o t o i W t o y [l
_^
^[l9Jil lUftottomr fff ,IW0![M
PC. Ojlto
I.M lto ImiyM ___[Hayto ll<y>n l o rtto 'itottood W w io to L*r»— ati T m |fim(
Ip— tCmtol
Mto Im !■ [lltokm
|l*<i rtirt ] l —p
[to (men
] l « « *»to»n |**4i.*to| J Ottofn | « « i n
My J U .
[— i m
■»• lu. Im m im fntor— t •• imtoi a w . Jwitoin 4 Mw II'y n Uurmton [DriMtd
li»
fur **" *HuAfJw
Mjurr (M Saws*)| R
Vtotom I KtotoJ Nmoi [to Stoni PO y
<1 on. In to UjcCrwrt [to 1* r * r t [ I
IM7|Wr D>. PO
HU (cm ~Jl
Put CtoAto—1 It o n — P [OMOyn
VmtoytoK
il out Uitof toIA ••, |f ill tomfiyN * •• I (Ms M t o t o y lu u l
O l t ••• ■i i « 0 Ovnc, too tuny Imto,,
i*.
fll
Gotttol * w «i tojtopf.fi (in Stoniol PC
Sto.fr. « ■}
|iw»i tinSitotoJirj
y lyto
TV~[[—
C>u
JlMH*.
CmwPy
[L^toM
TV Ji*M
Mu Tunptyyyato VmH— *
On tocliy
mlftoi C<meam|toSto—ojIMMU_kfery
1*ADanca biiMPMl[l ilaApmt•
TryCkto ‘
to lflll
Ian JIrack*.
^
,HtotkCA(k
• [Lmnii
jtamn
| r» toona__ Omni
Maato'lAtia. t* i*y 1Jana
Im i [i{pipy Orta
Cl«| M l Ctoot ci
my {in—
■—
—
ka I’O
Oancf.
mf la
to ■■
— on
O—i i.
|OPPMm6»l
OM Mm Cm .n. .i ,l j'M.'
j'M r O
O i —1
n Ja— lUavm ]A ( I n it Maw > a »
nca
a*,,
(IMWl
Uto
fto
a*T(in0)
J
(
i
M
p
Paca*(»>
S
maoi
:j
Ikto
Atopnaa
i
i
i
.
(itM
(
I
H
i
t
t
p
i
ynlmioi
W~T
pi
BC
aimallpaapfma*
a
(1
H
k
AN
C l n b __
l,
POA Onto Itoopaio (txa f^toH Opan
___[Carta. Mpt
JraaH
ipe [Arana
[Anna((tartaa
ham A.fra
Ao Bom (W)_____
a. la
(M—■ [la
a
A— n m [(m Oa— ~[ka*ffaAa<
W—
— )I U—
[latoPKapa
Jlat—yua Caaaya
I(cam
t o o aata*
H o ia— I
Lptoll
jAMyll
am. U
artviu [aap
tot—
Uartw,
[tort OrttoP aa HM0 Oiamai kkia, (tuu.it
Iktotail toPit c—II
iSUOlSmiLl M ltoy Cackfi l a m iaa |UH torpdylI m
; [— art Mttfi |(n Stoian n
at (lWOliai Sn»w|ij
Inch
■ IcimJM |toSitotoN Cotmtoian PC
■■tor. Iay.1 biaa ...
m
{Pilyttol ~[r t l Nuaaam
Haw >mAN Dtoll» Cotobayl to Kiutkjr O— 1~ if—j
k P— Pm A
An
anaim^Waoj
“___ [Ctw N rtntt _______ [(matja.
I N tor—
V _ H * - |l|MMbgN *|li|
rt.
ljua~M Up
[WaatanA Jam
N»to I
a—
Cr— tj> I t n t j m r kk Jnaaltj [
0 C CaM •• (1MJ atona.t.1 t* ”l AJam (MUnn JOa.
Part Pray [Part Ptsy
{ » laaat a Urn*
tiii j _ _
A fa— Jkrni'
__li t — tip l i t 11M l tkanto) S to»»i_(V afy
N.a.faf Qaaytptot lifto *
[tort1 * 1 ' [Anpy GrAto i ta w A— nn—y_______ __
JtoSto.*)) (J
' Jl—rttCto
'
ttol l )
|Mtoto»iM»i Ototoim'
vim
M c m M.L. ■Jtotofcto>rj _ *"*
ilatoiHa
fcitoiii ~ WtoM
The St. LuiMa Festival and tlic
S an ford H istoric Downtown
Waterfront Association are plan
ning the annual fund-raiser on
Sunday. Sept. 22. from 5:30 to 8
p .m . a b o a rd the Rl vershl p
Romance.
The fun benefit, which sold
out early last year, will feature
heavy hors d'oeuvres. a cash bar
and music for dancing and
listening by Nick Pfelfaufand his
Slaughters. The tab Is 816.50
per person.
P r o c e e d s wi l l g o l o thc
S H D W A f o r l i g h t i n g In
d ow n tow n S anford and tluSanford Marina, and lo the St.
Lucia Festival for free enter
lalnmrnl to the public during
the December event.
C a lifo rn ia trip 'b a au tlfu r
Lcsslc Pauline and her daugh
ter. Shan nan Flynn o f Satellite
Beach, have rrltimed from Sun
Francisco where they spent six
glorious days. They flew out and
rented a car to explore the
picturesque countryside.
"It's an entirely different world
out there." Lcsslc said. "I Just
love Ilf"
The two had breakfast at The
CHIT, a famous eatery that was
established in the 1700s and
visited Golden Gate Park. Fish
e r m a n ’ s W h a r f and M . H .
deYoung Memorial Museum.
Among their other travels was
a tour o f the Napa Wine Valley
and a trip to Lake Tahoe where
they attended the family show.
" A Night at the Follies with
Zlegicld."
" I t was a beautiful trip ."
Lcsslc said.
Lcsslc Is another one of the
dear people in the community to
develop cancer. She has her
good days and her bad days and
has been under chemotherapy
for seven months. "B u i." Lcsslc
said, "th e treatment Just isn't
working."
Jo
It will soon be lime to cruise
U n w e lc o m e guests
are given reasons
D B A R A B B T t T h e le t t e r
signed "Frustrated In Florida"
r e a l l y b u r n e d me u p .
"F ru strated" had a m arried
stepdaughter who lived out o f
state, and this nervy you n g
woman Invited another married
couple and their (wo children lo
accompany them to their home
for six days!
Well, I have some suggestions
for "Frustrated” if that step
daughter should show up again
with or without her friends:
1. Have soiled sheets on the
beds.
2. Have the fridge very low on
food — no snacks.
3. Undercook the eggs.
4. Scorch the beans (use an
expendable pot).
5. Burn the potatoes.
6. Intrude on their private
talks.
7. Bone up on some polite (?).
classical Insults includng refer
ences to mooehers and dead
beats.
iim
d isp la ys art
During the month o f Augttnl.
the works o f Ashby Jones will he
on display at Senkatlk's Paint
and Glass.
Ashby took up painting al age
50 when he entered art classes
at Seminole Community College.
Since then, there has been no
slowing him down.
He also studied under Sanford
Artist Edmund B. Stowe. Judy
Maloney, portrait painter, and
Ralph Begley, teacher and nrt
show Judge of Winter Park.
In the Sanford area Ashby has
been the recipient o f several
awards. He has also displayed
his works at shows In Daytona
Beach. Albany. Ga.. Macon. On.
and Memphis. Tenn.
His most popular works are
sand dunes, sea oats and the
ocean around Daytona Beach.
Inspired by his love o f the
seashore.
Before his retirement In 1985.
A s h b y wa s a d mi n i s t r a t i v e
assistant to the Seminole County
Clerk o f the Circuit Court where
he worked with budget and
county commissioners for 24
years'
He and his wife. Clayda. make
their home In Sanford where lie
teaches an art class.
B a n a ftt e m it# com ing up
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
V A N B U R EN
«)1»S.1
8. Get rough bathroom tissue.
9. Put out a short supply of
cheap (very cheap) towels and
washrugs.
10 Lock the good sheds and
towels away or "store" al a good
friend's for a few days.
11. Don't wash the dlshcs;
next mealtime exclaim, "Oh my.
the disties aren't washed. You
ladles will have lo help me do
them !"
12. Have Hit* TVs out for
repair.
OrundB.FiM.5aaa
i
fr n m a
SALE
P u r ln M t h e m o n th
o f A s fw t
50%«ffs«bcy
H Floyd Th—tr—
Futrell
N m t f h S tock
15-50XoffFram
od
1CPLAZA T f f P t ^
f Continued from Paga SB
mates. Her and the other girls
were wearing shorts which got
some strange looks. She gut up
to bat — she hits very well, and
really made a good solid shot.
The Saudi male was klnd-of,
major-league bent out of sluipc
about a woman doing that...It
cracks me up."
Ia a I a r m
MMIRSM
A MEAN OLD EX-FARMER
FROM KANSAS
M M W R T R T R I ATT
ssm
m a P M ji
fwm
DOW? TELLilOtl IHi
BILL * TUTS
■OQU9 JOUMHY BADYtfTTMSDCAO
M
L1ULTH.MUMHMIrt MlTUTM.aUNMBMI
M.F,RAT m llM
n.r ut tmtn
SOI M l 8*1 'M lU g H II
f r o m
*
f a c t o r y
•4 1 W. Lako Mary Blvd.
(Lako Mary VUIago - Publix)
322-1012
Hours:
His first experience. Futrell
says was when lie was told to get
rid of a Coke he was drinking.
"T h at was because of the
boycott against Cuke for selling
to Israel. It's hard to Imagine,
but they will dir lor t hei r
religion." Futrell noted
Verticals
W i t h D is p la y S h e ll
Then, the seasons changed.
Five months ago after war had
thankfully ended, (he Futrclls
were scnl lo Iceland, a chilling
experience, lo say the least.
• FREE In home estimates
• large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• We Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
The Futrclls live In Kellavik. a
city formed Irniu lava — actual
volcanic eruptions. There Is no
pollution or smog to s|x-ak of.
Futrell says. "W e walk around
In awe."
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
750 W y lly A ve., S an fo rd
Learn
Aito to Am i
|6to Cmktoy
N A N NaCptoN
Hmm .M ijjO 'U y t lr j^ Vito fton(
>*d P'^y [»— Pto|_ Part P.oy [PiN P™^
down the river on a Sunday
a fte r n o o n
A Beautiful New Direction For Windows*
B S aW in— :
w
CtolT LA ■
ISPN
Ucrjto Oou^n kjtotom Iiim . (to Stonyij
Boy M
Ifyetol to Mil M
015
Jpmmm
to CmciN jto StofKH
toIn—
IM
ViTlIWO
«<Mrt> Cfmm OtoMnn C u rt (to Stow* rj
|r— nl~
09
CN8C
CNN
CTV
DISC
► •M n aC iK i ..•■Otto (>«>4I Itofnatoiw
PWm
Sotory |tn Sirm|r;
itoltornt
bovtpiPni
U
Mmy Mm nip—•f • am imswxoi
CD
8 30 I 9 00 I 9 30 I 10 00 I 10 30 I 1 1 00 I H 10
la p m ik i I Mlto Lito
Stowltj Jst»,ro| i j
Girls, an honorary member « l
Beta Sigma Phi ami a member o f
the Sanford Garden Club.
Katie Is stll active lu her
church and enjoys sewing and
visiting the sick.
" I have been blessed with
extra good health.” she said,
"and I love people.”
yds OW ln« MmiMtcrto |Li»»l IJ_________
CNN
Cun W M M Hu n t
D
The m inion and birthday c el
ebration was hosted by Katie's
three children and their spouses:
Daughter Anna Herrllne and
husbnd. Donald. Tahlequah.
Okla.: Son Joe (Buddy) and Kitty
Corley. Sanford; and Daughter
Irma Jean and Kenneth Fields.
Sanford. There are five grand
children and three great grand
children.
"W e had the best time." Katie
said, tt was a fun thing, a real
sweet thing."
Bom Aug. 3. 1900. in W hite
Springs. Katie moved to Sanford
In 1918. She attended local
schools and after high school,
she entered nurses training
school at Si. Lukes Hospital.
Jacksonville. Shortty after grad
uation. she was swept o ff her
feet by Joe Corley, whom she
married. Katie still lives in the
01-ycar-otd home she moved to
<u a bride.
Vivacious Katie has a zest for
life and loves people. " I Jiave so
many sweet memories watching
children grow up. They have a
special place In my heart.” she
said.
Katie has left her mark on the
Sanford community. She Is a
m e m b e r o f the Fi rst P r e
sbyterian Church where she has
served as president o f th e
Women o f the Church. She is
also a past president o f the
Seminole High School PTA and a
past worthy matron of Seminole
Chapter Order of Eastern Star.
Other activities include:
Mother advisor to the Rainbow
F o r 24>hour T V listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday A u g u st 16.
I Continued from Page SB
provide school supplies
for each child In ultcndunce.
The last day of rlass. August
I. was brightened by a visit from
Mrs. Pat Ho wa r d and Dr.
Carolyn Frazier, who played
games with the children and
provided refreshments fro m
McDonalds. ISO Hickman Drive.
The children were informed
McDonalds Future plans include
ft.during movies In the evening
while customers cut their meals.
O W
321-3001
Ssnlord Irrigation)
(Mail to 8
Litchfield
h o C n ito n . J J 4 0116
I
••
1:4S4:50
m
7-.1S • : « » “ ■
■■■■■ .■■■■
DAUUTIAMS
1:30 4:14J
w
o g Jl
I 111:11
1:114:11
rm u a
ro s lo o
M l 10.11
0
“Catered Living For Seniors"
1200 W. Airport Utvd^ Sanford
1Im
***•1 0 1
ULACE *
AC LF Apartments
I.ll ..
ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
E L L ^
II* ^pendent ft A u b lrd L lrln x
*• I t.
lll« 1 .IH iU U H M
They took over.
H
aim
3 2 2 -7 7 0 0
\
y
k
V V
C
l
R E G A R D IN G
H E N R Y
MA1US0I fOID
/«• irA
fFcrnJ
MSTMDM
1:30 3:30
5:30 [gg ^1:15 3:30 5:45 7:15 0:30 fFgfTI
ALL MOVifc S in STEREO SOUND
i i i t
�SHm u o m B
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. August 18, 1991
by Art lanw
I
H ELLO ?
heuo ?;
keep ttrnttt
M Y *a rcw n c
t PHONE! T
l CM S€£ M Y S E L F
NOUI LE A V IN G T H E
fA R K SW IMMING P O O L..
mt
------------
S
'
W ALK H O M E i
WITH YOU?" l'D ASK TH E
U T T L E R EP -H A IR ED
t
6 IR L..TH EN W ED CJW55 {
T H E fA R K IN G L O T ... |
W H IC H .
wouldnt
D f V ER Y
ROMANTIC.
\ c ?
i S
i m
i l i S
< J b
•- it
1
(UE A P P E A R T > K t t l M U S
h r\
]
•
l ’U E A U O P M S
but t / r e t y i
** Baahaa tm
is S a d J d iT
im
19 - M a i
17
t « kS mi
o i7 s
«M # *sr
*®
****!
t l — TlaTIa
M a p s
M H N W t
M f t ___ ...
t s fr S T t is
31 Ssdassast
ahla
g !!> w * » W
m rmwm
r *
n- —
W
1 |*
I
- I
— |
SJST m I t * )
M —a#«
41
„ jJ J W L
u m 5 « M
17 Oaaassf aats
* * ihirsd _
>a K S S e a re L
so kwUdeVwe)
_____
DOWN
tOalapaf
IN M |
i f i E & lai
« tmmmm
^
- If**. ~ ~ .
a S tf
g iM w a rtt
P IU S s N s t—
. _ * * * • ____
io r e n o w n
^
■■ ■
i& S L t *
satta " _
IM m iC k a -
I*
I
W W W — —
I I
^ B
I
| I “^ B V j ”
----------- —
B B ir W T B
i
“
— --------- -----------------------J
in ^ n f*
I
i^ B "
M l
I
M
iaa 1
iw I " | "
* L IB R A (Sept. 33-Oct. 23) T his
ts a good day for you to catch up
on your homework: d ea r up old
correspondence or make those
phon e calls you d i d n ’ t g e t
around to tost week. •
»
n «
|
BP
|
p
Your financial prospects look
rather encouraging at this lime.
provided you do not spend
money on frivolous things. Walt
until you find something you
really want or need.
9AOITTAJtltJS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your ability to do things at
your own discretion will be o f
considerable Importance to you
today. Avoid Individuals w ho
might want you to participate in
things you find restrictive.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It's not what you do for
yourself, but what you do for
others that will afford you the
gre a tes t satisfaction to d a y .
Temporarily shelve selfish Intereats.
P*
I
I
fin in
M | B | B B I
1 1 1
BP «
I^ b BVT
I
l _ ___
pT
B TBBan
I - ----------------- M -----U w " .
, ,<
BT ”
“
I
_ _ _ _ _ _
111 ■ ■■ 11
■■■ ■ ■ - —
friends is at a high point at this
time and atUI ascending. What
you do today will enhance your
image further.
A I B I (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Conditions In general should be
rather smooth far you today, but
O B M U n (M<
T his could be a
you regarding Ii
require a colter
Luck m ay put
strong team,
C A N C B R (Ji
B y Barslcs B « 4 « O sol
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
Aug. IB , 1991
Your sphere of personal Ipflu*..
ence is likely to , be expanded
considerably In the year ahead.
in the social world as well as In
the commercial world. Good
things could happen In each
area.
LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Compan Ions can't resist responding
warm ly to you today. You’ ll
know how lo treat them sincerely while saying all (he right
things to buoy their spirits and
elevate their aspirations.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let
events run their own course
today. To your delight, you may
discover that those with whom
you’re Involved will be looking
out for your interests better than
you can.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This
could be a most opportune day
to have a meeting with someone
with whom you've been wanting
to discuss an Important endeavor. This individual should
be receptive.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Concepts you’re presently toying
with could pay large dividends.
especially t f t h e y are directly
related to your work. Bring them
>0 the attention o f those who can
hdPB A G ITTAR IU B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There Is a definite market at
this time for certain knowledge
?nd expertise that you have
happened to acquire through
personal experience. Let potenclients know what you have
to offer,
C A P B IC O B N (Dec. 22-Jan.
ID) If you have a strong hunch
regarding something you can do
today that could make or save
you money, by all means explore
this matter further,
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
It looks like someone you recently met. with whom you
already have a strong affinity, is
going to play a significant role in
your life. Verification o f this may
begin today,
F1SCEB (Feb. 20-March 20)
There isn't much you can’ t
accomplish today within your
purview once you set your mind
to it. Thanks to your cleverness
and Lady Luck’s aid. objectives
ore achievable.
AM ISB (March 21-Aprll 19)
You need some type o f social
diversion today to get the week
o ff on the right foot. Do some
thing fun, but limit it to Just a
few hours with a few friends.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Meaningful changes that could
have a positive Influence on your
financial affaire might take place
today. However, you may be
t o t a lly u n aw are of what
transpires.
OBMUn (May 21-June 20)
You could be rather lucky today
wh er e lega l agreements are
concerned. If there Is a big deal
you've been wanting to negoti
ate, do what you can to get it
moving.
CAMCEB (June 21-July 22)
The possibilities for Increasing
your resources look rather hope
ful today. You may get only a
small stipend from one source,
but the yield could be significant
from another.
B y P kilU y A14ar
\ When you sec that you can
defeat the contract, should you
Jpst cash your tricks? Or. If you
can see a possibility for two
down, should you hold back and
play for the extra undertrtek?
The simple answer Is to play
for the extra uratertrick if there
Is no chance of the contract's
making when you don’t cash
out.
True, sometimes It won’t be
clear whether your apparently
sure winner might disappear. If
you are In any doubt, settle for
one down. There Is nothing
more embarrassing than wat
ching a contract come home
when you could have defeated It
— by taking a winner early In
the play.
T o test yourself, conceal to
day's West and South cards.
Against six spades, your partner
leads the heart ace. playing ace
from A-K. How many tricks do
you sec for your side? How do
you envisage the defense pro
ceeding?
South's bidding actions are
unusual. Once a player has
pre-empted, he is supposed to
leave any further move to his
partner. South's bidding sug
gests that he has a strange hand
— or that he thought West bid
six hearts so confidently that the
slam was sure to succeed.
From the bidding. South rates
to have eight spades, so there is
no point In trying to give partner
u diamond rulf — he has nothing
lo ruff with. And If West Is void
In trumps, those diamond w in
ners in the dummy might be
about to provide four discards.
There Is one sure way to defeat
the slam; RufT the heart. lead
with the spade ace and cash the
club ace. Any other defense lets
six spades doubled make.
1 01 99 1 . NEWSPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
I.
I
I
|
|
B B * I
]•
|
I
■
" "
I
H F * "
"
B F -----------------___ ___________
f b jd
ffc x u a s H o a u & M c fc
a a a o o o f c A ia n o io A t
IW 5 T A » U T V T H A T kJO&K M E
a
1WAT5 PRETTY GOOD
^
ADVICE
<
self-interests In the y e w ahead.
Bui tf you take purely financial
gambles. It could be another
story.
LMO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ re
a marvelous catalyst today for
generating fun. This will be
apparent to you as your friends
begin to duster around you.
waiting for direction. Leo. treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for Leo'a Astro-Graph predicUona for the year ahead by
mathng $1.39 ptua a long, adfaddresaed, stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, do this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91430. Cleveland. OH
44101-3438. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
V IB Q O (Aug. 33-Sept. 3 3 )
uon t Dc overly coocernco today
as to how a particular situation
In which you’re not directly
Involved ts going to work out.
The end results should please
H i l l Lf Mllf.il
[ J U l (l J
1
r 1 .1 J ill
J J J i JL1
1 i J . •J
i!
] M! r . 1 . 1 .•
P JI *MIS1 lif
IT W
1 ^ . 1: •)M.'J.-J ■If ]
f--------- f t I 1
M. I 1 if .III
j L ’JM / I.J n J
1i M.„
K IJ.
MM
L iml tIt.)
l l l 1 f 1 )i h i ’: ii 1
B E t H H.•oJ: i lIlf
l V l .1. ) J 1 Ml J
..:
B'.in
IT
IT Mi B i l l
1 J il
■II i n J
H IM
BU
J h BJJ ^ B | |
.1
;
k 'j
S
.■i'
Hi
H H U r f f i
It/
FtiW .IM
I f t BMil
i l f fJB. ) 1 1 .): i
.Ii
1
hQ
i ; i .JMlf.'J
KJL-Jti
D fiE U H G
t
m
i
i
u
1
IM
1 P Tj Li ti l.
B W jS H
Q ■1
j! Q(11
y ] | 111
] | 1 1 H.'l
TkAT ADD A DIME W ill v
G tT YOU A C O fO fC O ffU
,
$
f
( M Y , W AT6 AD OLD )
V ^ ftA Y IP G /
J
v K '
\
1f \
DEREGULATION
KEVIN,VOUCML'TA
I'll ENDURE
ENTRANCE
* OR 4
7 EXIT *
it s
mm
wh
EAST
♦ • ••
4 A 1 3
V A K Q J 10 8 5 J V - - .
47
4916433
♦ K « 63
4 A Q J 10
SOUTH
4 K Q J 10 9154
w• ••
43
41733
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: East
Opening lead: V A
Jm * i, *irr.'d «o » L
she
WANTS 10 KNOWWHEN
HPU BE HOME
WEST
NOwJ/rSALL ROUT
HOW
, ISSN6D0J
Ga m e b o y
.
batteries
last ? j
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j
I.:* 7
�Pfnjfn 'IS l i d i i I
i lil » -J
m
U bm
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION. CONTACT: LINDA C.
J O N H , C O N TR A C TS
A N A L Y S T , < * ? ) J11-1IM .
E X T E N S IO N n i l . PS i n
PACMASB IS A VA ILA R LI IN
T HJL P U R C H A S IN G 0 1 PABTM BW TATNDCNASBB.
N O T* : ALL PROSPECTIVE
O FFER O R S A R I H I R I B V
C A U T IO N iO NO T TO CON
TA C T A N Y MCAMCR OR TMR
SIAM N O L I COUNTY BOARO
OR C O U N TY COMMISSIONIR S O N U L I C T K M COOL
M I T T I I M E M B E R S RRO A R O IN O T H I A B O V I
PROPOSAL. A U . CONTACTS
M UST B l C H A N N IltD
M TW S CIR CU IT CWURT
O fRRrtMSWt Rurlng nprmal
TH IL A U M cP M IR tO N .
Acttpg City Clark
D A T * D t h i» sth Ray al
Public Haarln* la caotlRar
mpctmgnt gf Ordinance 7M
KillHaR:
AN ORD IN AN CI OF T H I
C IT Y O F C A S S iL S IR R V ,
F L O R ID A , IM P O S IN G A
MO-DAY M ORATORIUM ON
THE CONSIDERATION, AP
PROVAL, OR ISSUANCE OP
P E R M I T S POR ANV
PLANNED U N IT DEVELOP
M E N T W ITHIN TH E C ITY :
I D E N T I F Y I N G P R O JE C TS
INCLUDED AND EXCLUDED:
PROVIDING FOR CODIFICA
TION . CONFLICTS. SEVERA
R IL IT Y , A N D E F F E C T IV E
)A TC .
Tha Planning and Zoning
lommlulon will cemltftr Oral
nanca 7M fallowing a Public
Hearing which will bo haIR In
tha City Hall of Cam Barry.
Florida, on Wadnaiday. Auguat
JO, t«fl. at 7 : » F.M or aa aaan
lharaaltar aa poaalbia. Al lha
having Intoraatad yartlaa may
aypaar and bo hoard with raagact to lha propoaad ordlnanco.
Thla haarlng may ba canllnuad
from lima to lima until final
action la lahan by tha Planning
A Zoning CommlMlon.
CopH* ol lha ordinanca art
available al City Hall with lha
d a rk ol tho City and tamo may
bo Impacted by tho public dur
Ing normal butinat* hour*.
t h e l m a Mc P h e r s o n ,
Acting City Clark
Iliad agalnot yaw N lha Circuit
Court ol tha llth Judicial
Circuit, m and N r Samuwia
County. Florida, by PlaMifl,
SW EETW ATER CLUB HOMEO W N E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N .
INC..MWH:
Lata 1 and A Swaatwatar Club
DONALD A. SMITH, at al.
PoNndontli).
NOTICE O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H I E I I Y G IVEN
purtuanl la an Ordar Retcohdullng Foraclaauro Sola
daNd Auguol is. tftl. and anfarad In Caoo No. t l OMOCA
M G at lha Circuit Curt ol lha
Classifieds Work
Call Today lb Place Your Ad
322-2611
avon though May bo datachad ar
detachable.
Oatad al Santard. SamlnoN
County, Florida. B N Uth day el
Augual. IW1.
MARVANNC MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
B Y : JanaE. JaMwk
DEPUTYCLERK
PuMIth: Auguol IL t L IW I
DE 11*1
This is s grsat opportunity for you to snjoy ths ssmt grsst rssults ss
our regular classified customers st no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions,
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will bs scheduled to run for 10 dtys.
Pries of Item must bs ststsd in ths sd end bs $100 or Isss.
Only 1 1tsm per sd and 1 sd psr housshold par week.
You should coll end cancel ss soon ss Item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Doss not
apply to rentals or garage A yard sales.
0. Ths ad must b# on ths form shown below and either bs
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to ths
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon ss possible.
8. Clsssifisd Managements decision on copy acceptability will
bs final.
We now accept MasterCard and Vita.
�m
- Sanford Hm M , Sanford, Floddo - Sunday, August 18, 1991
Legal NoUc m
Ltgal NoUc—
Itg il Nottctt
7T— H e In VNiw Re N
Notlea Is hereby given Mai I
‘ m baatoatt al M
_____
Iffrttt
M E R ITO R SAYINGS. F A ,
I T S H P L I C A E S T H O M IS .
•NC.. a Flariat m p m m m . at
al
Irtardb W mptttsr saw name
M h bW^Dhfrtsr^ afj C y ara-
T O O M U M EN EIH ’ NOT!
a t U u T l t D to ffitl Hat in-
PaMMi: August 141911 DCIM1
U T N R C M K W T i _____
O P IN E I U N T I E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF T N I I T A T I
abava atytod CeurTand^hat Hw
M fara af taM action n fa
tn 0 .8 . M
tu t
af
■E
1la
FtortGMbwH:
Laf rn O LR N RAOLE U N IT I.
accar rtng fa _
rtcarUaa In Flaf
U . I I M ana If,
Ufa yaar Ananar ar m a r t M S
tat fa FiafnfHTt C i m q i iu u « w
AmenWnowt fa Ctmaitiwt ft ma
Offfca af Ma Clerk aftffa Circuit
Ctarf ana man cany Onrtaf fa
•ammarim, Cawnar 8 Cltaq.
O r a ^ ^ M a r Hawn.
Ma t m dnp af M M a r , nat,
• rta tM r default fa fea anfaraO
•AN CFLUS M O R TO A O E
PMMttff.
JA M IS T . EDW ARDS, and
M R4 JAMES T . EDWARDS.
(Is).
BY CLERK OP T N I
CtRCWIT COURT
Clark at Ma Orcwt Court al
Sp m MpN County, FlarWa will,
Wt M t M B Rsy al Saptambor.
NP1. PI lt:M A M ., al Ma Front
Owr al Ma lemmata Caarty
M Sartwdl Ptortd*
affar N r SON and salt a l public
mpbau Am Mm LMAwwA
V i T n S u my Hand and tha
Mat af taw Caart af I n H r f ,
FlarWa Frit tat «a y af Aaoaaf,
Wtt.
(U A L )
AaOarkafM a Caart
TH A T PARCEL O F LANO
L V I N O IN S E C T I O N « .
TOWNSHIP » SOUTH. RANGE
St E A S T . S I M I N O L I
dam
C O U N TY. F L O IID A 0 1 i Aaoaaf 4 II. Mb Ml
S C R I I I D AS F O L L O W S :
M O IN N IN O A T T N I SOUTH
■ A S T CO R N ER O F S A ID
U C T IO N t ANO T H I CRN
R F P f lM — LRQAL
T I R L I N I OF A IS F O O T
A D V E R TIS E M E N T
RIGHT OF WAV OF OSCEOLA
T H I 00*0 DOT
ROAD N. SB M O R R I S SB
COUffTV C O M M lU f O N IU
M INUTES M SECONDS W.,
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
S M U f F E E T; TM EN C I RUN N
FLORIDA
• M O R IS S n M IN U TES SB
SECONDS I . M M 3 F E E T ;
N FP (MR THENCE RUN N IP M O R R I S
larvtcea m il ba
M MINUTES « SECONDS W, IS
David F . Oattar. C.F.
P U T TO T H I W EST R IGHT
OF WAV OF SAID OSCEOLA
af CwaUy
ROAO; THENCE R U N N H
at Ma aflkaa af
0 I 0 R I I S M M IN U T E S M
SECONOt W. M4SS P U T TO
til 1:00 D .M .. lacal tlm a,
T H I POINT OF BEGINNING;
____
: ii. tan.
THENCE RUN N M M O R I E S
Prepatai*
publicly
M MINUTES PS SECONDS W
7BM3 FE E T; THENCE NUN N
« O IO R IIS «f M IN U TE S tf
SECONDS I 1 W M P U T ;
chasing Canfaranca Ream.
THENCE RUN I » M O R R I S
Third Ftoar. 1 M II. F la t ffraat,
» MINUTES M M CO N O S I .
M a i FlarWa. The tartar
N A M F E E T ; THENCE RUN S
wfMM duty If la la ayan p n
W DEGREES U M IN U TE S S4
win ateMt wfwn cfattno
«
SICONOS W M AN F R I T TO
Ma arrtaad and m grgT H I POINT OF ■EGINNIHO.
Ftaala racalvaO affar thg
T H I A IO V I 0 1 S C R IIID
F A R C I L C O R T A IN S S.33
A C R I4 M M I OR LESS. TH E
ABOVE M K I I B I D PARCEL
rafumaO
IS SUBJECT TO A IS FOOT
IF M A I L I N G F R O F O IA L ,
INGRESS IO R IS S O N TH E
MAIL T O : Purchasing Oapart
EASTER LY LINE O F SAID
mart, P.O. Ran IM t, Santord.
PARCEL.
FlarWa W ffl-tM f.
M Ma Anal dseraa al
IF O f LIV R R IN O PttO PM AL
•nltrad In a cast
IN F IR K IN . D f L I V I R TO ;
In saw Court, the ttyla
Ctarty larvlctt BuHdtaR. m i
af w blch is : B A N C F L U S
I m l Firal Street. Purchasing
M O R T O A O E C O R P .. v s .
Ow s rtmart. TMrO Ptttr, tanJA M IS T. EDWARDS, alal.,
tor-d. Ftartde.
WITNESS my band and afPROPOSALS M OST O f R f • heHI tsal al taM Court mis ijth
C l l V f O IN T N I FUNCHAL
d*| at August. iwi.
IN O O I F A R T M I N T , 1101
■ A S T F IR S T S T R U T TH IR D FLOOR - SANFORD.
Clerk Sf
at Ms
ttx Circuit Caurf
FL O R ID A NO L A T IN THAN
By Jana I . Jasswic
1:M PAS. LOCAL T I M I , ON
DEPUTY CLERK
D A Y O F I I D O P IN IN G .
PuMIth: August 14 IS. IPPI
PR O PO SALS R I C I I V I D
M IM S
A F T I R T H A T T I M I W ILL
IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T
N O T I I A C C I P T I D . NO
OF T N I R IBM TEIM TH
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L I I
JUDICIAL CIR CUIT
INANOFOR
M A R K O U T S I D I OF
S IM IN O LI CO UN TY
I N V I L O P f : I F F JIM - SE
F L M IO A
C U R ITY GUARD S IR V IC IS .
CassNa.fi-btH-CA.iai
SCOPI OP SERVICES*
B IN IR A L JURISDICTION
Ta RravWa mcurlty guard
C O M M O N W EA LTH M O R T •trvicM ftc v if liv i
G
A
GE C O M P A N Y OF
wimwr Mvviiimt' isum y.
AMERICA. L.P..
•ID BONO (J *
Plalntltl.
R I M I R I D I i I M t must ba
vs.
tcctmtaniaa alMar by a cashRONNIE L. HAGGARD, at us,
tar's cfMCk upon an IncaryaraM
sfal.,
bark ar trutf company, mads
OsNndanHs).
paytbla ta Ma Beard al C r r t y
SBCONO A M IN D IO
C a m m is s la n a rt. Ssm lnals
NOTICE OF
Caunfy, FlarWa; ar a bW ban!
FORECLOSURE SALE
wHh corporaN saraty tatitfecBY CLERK OF T N I
fary fa Ma Caunfy. far rat lass
CIRCUIT COURT
Man five parcanf <*%) at Ma
Noflcs
Is hereby given that tha
fatal amount af Mo bW at par
undersigned
M ARYANNE
spacifteatton*.
MORSE. Clerk el tha Circuit
FOR FURTHKR INFORMA
Court al Samlnoft County, Ftor
TIO N C O N T A C T ; Linda C.
Ida. will, an Me IM t day al
Janas. Contracts Analyst. (*W)
September, INI, at I ) ;00o'clock
B M W . l i t . M il. I F F H O
A.M., at Ma West Front dear el
Package It available In tha
tha Seminole County CourtPurer asina Dapartmanf al no
heuee. m Sanford Florida, oftsr
tor tala and sell at public outcry
N O T I: A LL PROSPKCTIVK
ta Ma highest and bast biddsr
OFFERORS A R I H ERESY
far cash. Ms fallowing described
C A U TIO N ED N O T TO CON
property situated In Seminole
TA C T A N Y M IM E E R OF TH E
County. Ftor Ida. towlt:
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
L O T 4. SP ICE W O O D . A
OF C O U N T Y COMMISSION
PLANNED UNIT D EV ELO P
ER S R E O A R D IN O T H E
M IN T ACCORDING T O THE
A B O VE PROPOSAL. A LL
F L A T T H E R E O F . AS RE
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
CORDED IN FLAT BOOK 32.
CHAN N ELED THROUGH THE
PAGE IT, OF TH E PUBLIC
O FFIC E O F PURCHASING
RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E
Tha County reserves Ms rfpht
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
to raisel any ar all attars. with
pursuant to tha final decree of
or without causa, ta walat
lorocteeura entered In a case
tachnlcalltlas. ar to icetyl fht
ponding In said Court, the style
affar which in Its bast |udptaf which Is: Commonwealth
mant bast serves Mo Intarast at
Mertgaga Company el America.
tha County. Cast el submittal at
l.F . VS. Rannle L. Haggard, al
Mis offar it censWtrtd an optrux.*ta4.
atlanel cast al Ma oiltear and
WITNESS my hand and at
shall not ba pattod an to ar
llclel teal of laid Court this 11th
bomo by Ma Caunfy.
day of August. INI.
DavW P. Galnor, C.P.M.
(SEAL)
Purchasing Director
Maryanna Mors*
1101 East First Street
Clerk al Ma Circuit Court
Sanford, Florid* 3377)
BY: JaneE. Jatewlc
Publish: August II. 14
O EFUTYCLER K
tftl
Publish: August 14 15. IWI
D l l MS
DEI IN
CoWbnty CrpMr cryptograms aro created Irom quotations by tamous
poopto past and praaanl I sen Uttar n aw caphw stands lor
another tod *, $ caw A squat 0
‘ V I
W V W J V O N J
D V H I
X ,
O N P J R
N II I S
O N P J R
BE P X O
•
’. a
—
N
I
R L 2
K Y L 2 X
H N I
R X
R X
E 2
R V V N T I .
J V 0 2
R W V A R V J
Orlando •Wlntar Park
Pay Increases
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
O N B R S . *
l R I
W f T i l .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "You can t hnd true at(act ion In
Hollywood bPCBuao ovary one does the (ah# atfaction to
w all." — CarrW Ftalwr.
If
ilyqqrtaulalttais
p. All
US Cmtoms. PEA.
ale. Par Into caM toll tree
I I H I I M N I , a a l.lld f .
V M ft-fM L fiiv i,
a E A L FRIDAY a
BrilMart p g iilw illi to use
yaar llalr tor divartlltod
■
■j ., a|||_| so_. h i ,|
Nwif OTTTCvl OvTxntFRl
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS! M EW
Of ED
1EMPLOYM ENT ■
■ B I!J »-II7 S
^ ^ ^ ■ U R S N E R D E D tt
D A ILY WORK DAILY PAY
SOUP T O NUTS i CaM saawme:
B - H w a r l i M ’l — .MI-gns
DN R A T MONEY Oitlr touting
UCtS.
n il
f ir s t D r y X
to
O B irM H U N T / ra S R IA
tor
haasqkaaplng, meals and
childcare. In Prsfesiionei
H Ready la
1MB and MM it,
____Coftomrhmo, i r t s m
It Lang hair M g . n m
da High leftaai. Call
SUP, Purchasing Canfaranca
Raam. tM l tael First street,
L O S T II
Black 4
Established business. Rig
profits. Na selling. A ll cadi
(M t # fffWMniy V
« Mmji
RtoPTK. 8EHN
W I.
Inv. arty S4W4 Call anytime.
ta rtsaatsN M t.w i
fan mala
R IW A R P t ..................
i ideyt. Full tlma, caak help
ar/pragv full tlma porter, part
lima experienced dessert
prop, part tlma cashier, part
rill caak. Apply
adey. Aug.
wan SAM-11
Naan ot Contain Corporation
JUD GEM EN TS AMO LIEN S
CaH D M
CASH FO B M TEL-B M
MS^LarkwaMI Or. Santord
Par Data!la: IF IN E T IM E PIANO SERVICE.
ry M sMglaaaluWRg
N
M is ad. Spa
Special In■pairs and
I r a # h u m lt lt
c a n tr a l
...m-tsas
27— Nvrsory A
CMM Car*
4-1 CHILDCARE. O l IdyllwIMt
Dr. Sola 4 ieving snvlrmma. it
tor your child. Ratos. I X 45 a
wk. Far CBNBsar i D rttoa rty
M i r t i t o i m i R.......... m m 7
ADC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC
tor babies 4 toddtorv Hot
meats. Bsc. Rat's........m a tt#
C H ILD CAN E In my hams,
toddlers ta 4 y rs . HRS
cart!tied. M l M I l ___________
DAYCARE AVA ILA BLE In my
HMBmi Lb. heme. Lais of
TLC . LtouMFOM.........M1-4W
DAYS OR EVENINRS
71—HptpWtHtod
aaaYO LTaaa
TEMPORARY SERVICES
________ CadsrtrtM _________
AOO T O YOUR INCOME
AVONI S ELL SKIN-SO-SOFT
C A L L M S d B lirW G S If
m m m v K im
Earn up to St 1.1Bhr.
Wa Train!
Hiring now tor local area:
CaH H1SMLT1SI
APPLY NOW I Drivers, security
guards, janitors, warshouie
hsip and office hatp. (Will
train) StSPhanaFaa.
wforamoatvcis
CaitP54S41
llk t d u f p person to
p i n w thop. MmI know front
m t . brokotr l y m ionte 4
whotl copApotpp oilgnmoflitB 6
E X P E R IE N C E D CHILDCARE.
coral f it o t o lM -F . m a m
Esc. ref'll CPR trained Hal
meals. T L C I Call E H I R
SM ALL D U A L IT Y NOME LIKE
D a y c a r e A P ra s c b a a l.
program I Ptoygmawdl Felly
t t c ^ i u M s g p i . . ..... n v H M
W ILSON A R E A _ _
Oays/NIgMs.
A EDucsNm
RE A LkowsadCsrtrgctorGa.r
gral/Buildw/Rggldantlal. CaH
Sar to4e vaaa-m-MM
4>—LddeI Sprvkps
**BAN KR UP TC Y StP* SN T*
"D IV O R C E Raws ITS**
K. toswa cbl, ARbnanr. saFlBM
canttv io n
Na aaparianca necessary,
ill.N par. hr. For Intormatton: CaN IHM -ni-aM l. art.
O N IAMHFM. 7 Days. t ll.N
FEE
For Ma price el a new car, you
can start a new career.
E seal lent opportunity In a
pure service business with
large aacluslve territory, In a
recession proof marketplace.
Wo have an aitensive training
program wlM comprehensive
marketing support to help
you. Prime locations avail
abto. Call Glenn today tor
datails. CRS Inc. 401-007 »0>
“NOW TO STAY HOME end
make ave r Stag p day’
Encillent pay I Homeworkers
needed t Over 400 companies
need homeworkers NOW I Call
t o r a m a t ln g re c o rd e d
message SOI H lttla l E»t 14
L A T E S T O P P O R TU N ITY to
make money while you save
money. SbS 471 IDS
or 007 If 1 7014
L e g a l N o tic e s
NOTICE O F
FIC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1714 1
So Orlando Drive. Santord. FL
1377). Seminole County. Florida,
under tha Fictitious Name ol
BRADBURY'S A U TO SALON,
and that we Intend to register
said nama wllh the Secretory ol
Slate Tallahassee. Florida, in
accordance with tha provisions
ol Ihe Fictitious Nama Statute.
T o w n Section leSOt. Florida
Statutes IM7
TOJAC EN TER PR ISES INC
Thomas C Myers
JeckiF Myers
August II. Iff I
O EI IV7
Residential aaparianca.
D riven Ik. n m a _________
a JUNIOR SECRETARY a
Salt mrttvatod parson to assist
with busy yhanes and clerical
warkl Graatsapartunltyl
AAA EM PLOYMENT
m w .m m m .m n t n
For tong and short term tern
potary poatlttans....... 1114451
-M A CH IN IST*
II yeu are a CNC machinist,
this established company has
an Immediate opening lor
you I Hurry, call today I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m m .im m .m -s iH
Local/Carlbbaan Islands
l-4W-NMBWTitart EaUdinFsa
sC O U N TER W O D R IR a
Great place to work I Great
benefits! Bring your knowl
edge at auto parts. Start now t
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
taaw.iNhM.ro-1174
a D IL I COOK#
It you snjey preparing toed,
this Is the Idsal spat tar you I
Complete training! Start now I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
m w .H M S t .m -s t t o
a DELIVERY DRIVER a
Quick raises and paid brnwllts
with Mis established IIrm 11
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
n a w . MM si, m - s m
Dsatal Asilstart. requires
resumes A capias el certlli
cates sent to: Boa M0M7.
Lake Mary, FL H 7 H W 7 .
BacapNartsI pis me sand relumatosamaP.Oi Boa.______
a DENTAL ASSISTANT a
a TR A IN E E *
Start a new career hers I Full
Don’t delay, won't last I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
> s r.m -iU 4
7S0W.
MSfATCMR
With viperlence. tor over the
road trucking company. Call
AG Carriers. Tsveres Florida
IM B V 4 W 0
EARN IMPIISM W E E K I Stuff
is s ilig n al hanw. Na cast I
SENO U S E to; OaMea Dt»
trtbaOsrs. PO Baa 171110C,
CersueOrith, T X T b O llllS
ENGINEERING
IMPiOTMCNT
OfPORTWITT
WITH
SUUNOU COUNTY
60VERNDCNT
CONSTRUCTION
PNOJCCT IMNAttR
Bachatar't Degree In Civil
Engineerino and tour (4)
years ot technical aaperienc#
In design and construction cl
paving., drainage or similar
P u blic Works protects
SPECIAL R EQ U IR EM EN T■
Possess and maintain a valid
Florida Driver's License
Apply by tOO p m August
27,Iff I.
SEMINOLE CO UN TY
PERSONNEL O F PICE
SECONOSTREET ANNEX
IN I I . SECOND ST.
SANFORD. FLORIDA W ilt
APPLICATIONS
G IVEN AN O A CCEP TED
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
•:10 AM TO S:M PM
EEO/M/F/H/V
carpet.
A/C, recently remodeled.
Large pattoare*. MM/me.
__________ p a s s u
BEDROOM. AC, catling taM.
roomy. (371
Celt...............
IT
Professional utllliation re
view/Quality assurance expo
rtonce. Santord office, » 5PM
Sand resume: BMnd Baa <14
Tha Santord Haratd. PO Bax
tear. Santord. FIW771IS07
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S weakly pay, S550 par heur to
start with regular ratios plus
benefits. Far prsstlglaus utili
ty company m DeBary. HS
Optoma. Fta. drivers license,
goad credit history and abto to
pass drug tost. Currant Fla.
guard Iteens# ar certificate
required, blahs Security In
Orlande.................... t-Sti 77t»
Call!
We’re opart and making tM In
eur Santord Office. Came |oin
usl W ill train tha right
Jlttosl CaN Usa tor
r t ija t o s is e m n n
TE L E M A R K E TE R S • W H IR R
A R I T O U T I have a big |eb to
da and I'm ottering positions
to individuals who can "han
dle a phone" Friendly, p m
(visional atmosphere with
11-yaaroM company. Hourly
rata glut generous bonuses.
Apply: Rich Feed Plan
« I W . llthSI.,*antard
T E L E M A R K E T IN G SU PER
VISOR - 11-year old company
In need of a goal and results
oriented Individual to oversea
our talemerketlng dipt. Part
tlma, IS hours por week.
Excellent pay and bonuses
Perfect lor i t ml rsllrsd
parson. Apply Rich Food Plan,
40) W. lim it . Sanford
REHHffl
TY7IJT
SO to words per minute. Word
procostlng experience. Modi
cal helpful. Santord oflica.
Sand resume: Bund Bax 414
The Santord Herald, PO Bax
1*47. Santord, FI a m 1447
Warehouse/Driwn
1750 775 weekly + benefits
CW1II train I
.... Agent
WRECKER DRIVER
Musi live In Sonlord Areal
Expartancad ONLY I Apply In
person: 7707 W 1st St.________
I RAY TECH
For busy orthopedic ottlce.
Contact Sharon.............. 747 5535
MAIDS
14 18 YEARS OLD?
Guost related, service or
iented persons, needed;
a Quest Attendants I Melds la
o Laundry Attendant#
NEED A JOB?
The Santord Herald has direct
door to door sales positions
aval table today I
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Apply in parson i
1-4 4 Maitland Blvd
Tuoe. •Thun, to i EOE
M ATURE Individual, w/car. lor
axe. Income opportunity I Will
train! t 4C7 I D 7431 n»t. 1711
MEDICAL
‘
Monday Wednesday. 4 4PM
(F le x ib le ) Pay by com
mission. To apply: Stop by
weekdays, !4P M . ask tor
Dav*. Tha Santord Herald. MO
N. French Ave. Santord. EOE
e___________________________
NON RAY SCMES ATHHC
CASHIERS
DEU FERSONNEL
Accepting applications tor
CertItied Nursing Assistants.
These with experience given
priority! Apply;
*50 Meltonvllto Ave Santord.
322454L.
OCKTU ASSISTANT
Lite Manufacturing awl el
h e m e / g a r a g e . Id e a l
husband/w lla oparallon.
P A R T/FU L L Time. 145.000
not yearly. (V E R IFIA B LE !.
Equipment, supplies, training,
etc. Price 137,N l. FIRM . Call
r im -id t im .
9 7 -/
A p r t iw w t i
ALTAMONTE
1 bdrm. I bam,
|S4f/ma. MPM3S___________
• • N N N N R ft*
ROSE CLIFF APARTM ENTS
New ) 1
tor isie W/D
1147 sq. t
Located an Lk. Mary Blvd.
CaN 333-MI
Equot Housing O sp rh m ltyt
FIRST FLOOD.
Ave., Ig. living rm. I bdrm.. 3
bath. Walt to wait carpet
CHA. washer/dryer. BBS ma.
M M I ____
tW W Ht e
WrHl ------------
JUST U REAHOME
Single floor srlfh private
entrance. Studtoa, 1 A 3
bedrooms, many extra* In
clu d in g st or age space.
Quiet,caty community. Nice
landscaping ON SITE
MANAGERS WHO CA EEII
SANRMBCO0RT Wf-im
•NWTVNW ■ D D N In m D B D w M I
LAKE JEN N IE A P TV Under
tl CaN us
In
frans M S I Broker. 33M734
M ARINERS VILLAGE
Lake Ada lbdr............
7bdrm....l3NmeAup.
N EW 3 B D R M ., 3 R A TH .
Santord. Waahar/dryar haak
ups. outside utility rm.. mini
tha specified tlma shall ba
IF MAILINO PROPOSAL MAIL
TO :
SamInato County Purchasing
F.O. Boa IN F
Santord. FtorWaSTTMIPf
IF M L IV E R IN G PROPOSAL
IN
PERSON. DELIVER TO:
fatowarDu.B
aaasmlbMAlam
■•fTInWIt R
WWtiy
rUrin8SMi§
County Services Building
Jrd Floor
I H I Real First Strait
Santord. FlerW aim i
BIDS MUST E E RECEIVED
IN T H E PURCHASING OE
F A R T M IN T . 1101 EAST FIRST
S TR E E T. 3RD FLOOR, SAN
FORD. FLORIDA. NO LATER
THAN ! : « PAL LOCAL T IM I.
O N R IO O F R N IN O D A TE.
B IO S R E C E IV E D A F T E R
TH A T TIM E WILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS
WILL BE MADE. BIDS WILL
NOT BE ACCEPTED OR RE
C I I V I D IN T H I PURCHAS
ING CONFERENCE ROOM.
NO FACSIMILE OR TE L E
G R A P H IC SU B M IS S IO N S
W ILL BE ACCEPTED.
M A R K O U T S I D E OF
EN V ELO P E : FC-HS - Rad
Bug Lake Road (Autumn Gian
Lana to Tuakewllle Read)
SCOPE OF WORK:
Construct 1.01 miles at urban
tour-lane divided roadway, force
main and water main. Two ID
ma|or Intersections with
signallteflon will ba tovelvad.
Tha alarm sowar tystom will ba
urban with Iwa ( I I rattntlon/detenllen laclllllat. All
work It to ba constructed in
accordance wlM Florida De
partment at Transportstun and
SamInoto County tpsclflcettons.
PREQUALIFICATION
REQUIREM ENTS:
The list al qualified tldtort
compiled by Ma Florida Da
portmoot el Transportation will
alto ba used by the Owner.
Those contractors net qualified
with Ma Florida Department al
Transportation will net be quali
fied to bid on the Owner's work.
Regulations covering proqualification at bidders can ba
obtained tor the State ot Florida
Department ot Transportation.
Tallahattao. Florida, (W4I
m t il l
M A N D A T O R Y F R E -B IO
CONFERENCE;
A Mandatory Fra bid Cantor
once will bo held on Vtodnetdsy,
Saptambor *. wsi, at td:M A.M.,
local tlma. In tha Agricultural
Cantor (Auditorium I DO West
County Home Road. Santord.
Florida n m at tha Five Points
Comples.
BID BOND (1%
R S O U IR ID h
Bids mutt ba accompanied
either by a cashier's check upon
an Incorporated bank or trust
company, made payable to the
Beard cl County Commission
art. Seminole County, Florida;
or a bid bond wllh corporate
surety satisfactory la tha
County, for not leu then firs
porcont I5N) ol the total amount
ot tho bid as ptr specifications.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION CONTACT: LINDA C
JONES. CONTRACTS
A N A L Y S T . ISOri 11111)9.
EXTENSION 111)
Plans and Specifications will
bo available Monday, August I).
Iftl, and may bo obtained at the
Seminole County Engineering
Department. 17a Bush B ird,
Santord. FL 14071 171 IMS. Cit.
1470 at tha Five Points Compiei.
Payment ot Sto 00 will’ba ra
qutred tor each sal; no refunds
w ill ba m ade. Speclllce
liona/plens aro available tar
review In tha Purchasing Da
pertmenf.
N O TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
O FFE R O R S ARE HEREBY
CA UTIO N ED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF CO U N TY COMMISSION
ERS R E G A R D I N G THE
A B O V E PR O PO SAL ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
CHANNELED THROUGH THE
O FFICE OF PURCHASING
Tha County reserves tha right
to ro|oct any or all otters, with
or without causa, to waive
lachntcalltiet. or to accept tha
otter which In Its bait judge
man! bast serves tha intarast ot
Iha County Cost ol submitlai ot
this otter Is contldtred an eper
altonel cost ol the ofteror and
shall not ba pasted on to or
borne by the County
David P Galnor. C P M
Purchasing Director
1101 E First Slrael
Sanford. FL 12771
Publish August II. Irt I
DEI 04
I with
HS dtp lama and clean driving
re c o rd ta hsip gra vida
specialty produce to Orlando
area's finest restaurants Wilt
train - varied duties Include
packing orders, light da
tlvartas. office work. Call
M srysmaim-MSF__________
P M N + + 7VVUTML
* fv
- — K■----n lU lM
V iw w ya N
V V RPvIRPfVPa
i duly It is to agon bWs will
Man elating
arrived and no bwi
GVi
• A m r f s Trig S7 Days
a Last MadstCwi vanl tonal
FICTITIO U S NAME
Noflcs is hereby given Mat I
am engaged In buslnsss at M IS.
County Read atT. Langwaad.
I imlnato Caarty. F tot Ida, under
Ma F lcttttaas Nama af LONG
WOOD M V CLEANERS, and
aa^mA a
^ w^^aimR^rt salJ
nama with Ma Sacralary al
'
4 ------------------ FNrW4 In
FC -tS S -L R R A L
ADVERTISEM ENT
T H IE O A R O O P
CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Ms tor FC
tag _ Had Rai
( A u t u m n O l t n L a n a la
TuskawHW Read) win be ac
cented By DavW P. Gatov.
C.F.M., Purchasing Ottactor Nr
Ma SsmlnaN Caarty Bawd sI
Caarty Cammlsslsnsrs at Rw
offices at Ma PurchaNng Oepat smar t until 1 R PAL, lacal
lima. MtoWwtday, Octobar t
m i . Elds will ba publicly
• Slag OH
i k i
provisions of Ma Flctlltovt
Name Statute. TeWW: Section
m m . Florida Stafutot HIT.
I.
Putoldt: August TL TW1
OR IH S
TaW II: Sacfton atlM . FlarWa
Slatutos HS7.
Denial Sacca
PuMIth: August 14 Wtl
D E IH S
A D C A R R IE R S , a wall
established and grawlng
3 2 2 - 3 6 1 ] _____________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
M M M f t if t o is M
WF-AHamartt Them McAn.
Me.
v i m i n i n m i
INC..aPk
'a » |
Sana m .
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam tal
T R A N S M IS S IO N HARO
PARTS, and Mai 1 Intend to
Scminol*
li a t w W i i l t o H
Furnished/ItEfit
CLASSIFIED A D S
NOT ICR OF
T1
..1.0.L/H
N E E D E D - CHILD CARE In
your home, Wilson elementary
ana only. B1-S7SS__________
fU T CONTROLIKCNMCUNS
No oxfwrlenca necessary
________ CjHStSESN________
fOUCE OFFICER
Full time. M.ai/hr. Closing
date •/!•. Only parsons slate
certified as a law enforcemen I
olflcer or eligible lor compar
alive compliance need till out
appl i cati ons. Appl y;
Personnel Olflct. City ol
Langwood. US W. Warren
Avo..............................E M M
P O STA L JOBS
111.41 to
|14.t0/hr. For exam and
application intormat Ion call
J1 f-Te » *44* eat. FL 111,
Sam Spm. 7days___________
POSTAL aad government |«bs.
tl2.13/hr. Now open For
exam and application call
___________111 1550__________
RRS HEEDED
Part tlma and ltull time. 1 It
shift. Pertect scheduling lor
soml rstired homemaker look
ing ter something to do with
tt^t extra tlma on hand, or
those needing to supplement
Income.
If N NEEDED
Full lima. It tshitl
Coma |otn our team al DeBary
Manor, an SNF wllh sub acute
unit providing care and serv
Ices to Willed patients te
ventilation dependent We also
provide a variety ol other
services usually ottered In the
acuta care sotting Experience
desirable but will train Com
petltlva salary and benefits
Excellent working environ
men! Apply:
O IB A R Y MANOR
SON. Hwy I7/S1
DeBary. M F , t AM SPM EOE
SALKS
COUNSELOR
People helping people men or
women. An unusual d>gn„ie1
sales opportunity, on j-jr
counseling stall. We are look
ing tor local men or women-pf
good character, who are will
Ing to work in return lor a
permanenl good Income op
porlgnlty with company
benefits Salas experience
preferred, but we tram you to
assure your success We prv
ter an ambitious person who
can communicate well with
people Must be neat and haw
own transportation Bi lingual
a plus It you led you are
quaiilted call
H I MSS Mr Cochran
* * FOSTAL JOBS * *
Santord area Start 111 M hr
plus benefits For application
and into Call 1 714 )74 4217
lam 10pm 7days
We are currently seeking
Cashiers and Dell personnel
lor a convenience store
operation. Apply in person
M o n - F r l , 1:00 4 00 al :
SPEEDWAY/STARVIN
MARVIN. 4710 W. State Rd
40, Santord, FL 17771_________
73— Employment
W a n tE d
IR O N IN O W A N TE D . Shirts
tl .50 a*. Free pick up A del. 11
ptoe. Phone anytime. .1712114
W ILL DO lawn mowing at
reasonable rales
___________ 334 7424
91— Apartments/
House to Share
S. SANFORD 1 Bdrm., 1 bath
Kitchen use. pool/lennls,
washer/dryer. Non smoker,
5250 t ’ su m ..... .
J]I 1471
SANFORD, t g txvm private
bath. House prir 570/wk p.us
SUM sac Includes util Male
preferred 1711415
93— Rooms tor Rent
SUMMER SPECIALI Sr. cltlten
discounts! Cltsn rooms,
kitchen and laundry. Cable
TV. S7l/wb endup. 1M4471
FURNISHED ROOM. Kllchen
priv.. util. IncId. S55 wk i l l
sac. Downtown I B lata
LARGE FURN Room. Prlv
entrance w/batti No petit 1S5
a week util Incl 2211511
M C b tL E HO M E. Complete
privacy closa to downtown 1V5
wk Nosecurily 177 F044
POOL and kllcheiu privileges
Quiet non smokor/drlnker.
mature adult. S75 wk 177 7133
PR IVATE home -.privileges
Excellent location H I OalS or
days, 104 775 IMI___________
ROOM IN PRIVATE home ,n
Longwaod 540 per -eek
Phone »J4 1540
SANFORD. Ig room, mco area
Private both iai a -eek
Reterences Call na WH1
WALK TO DOWNTOWN from
Park Ave Furn A Unlurn 550
iveek/5150 month 1X1S77
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD - I bdrm . complete
privacy, iVS-wk plus 1700 se
curlfy >>iciudes utilities
_________Call n in e s ________
BEDROOM, living room, kilch
m and bath SIX) per -eek
utilities Included, plus deposit
171 *114 or Jau 5127
EFFIC IEN C Y APT /»ry nice
utilities Included 7 blocks
bom do-n lo-n 373 077S
SANFORD
I room etbciency
plus private ball) Prrtect tor
one person 575 -iwk plus 5150
security
_________Call m i n t ______
SANFORD - I txvm excellent
nei ghborhood complete
privacy ISO per -ten plus
5200security Call 12) 2244
blinds 1435 mo........... 333-IBO
NICE I BDRM. garage apt.
Santord. U M ps
mm3
ONE BEDROOM. Nice areal
Oft si. parking. MS a wk.
Includes util, ilMsec. 333-Wa
O S TE E N - 1 bdrm M s -. MB por
week Includes utilities. No
pats. Cell
9311___________
AFJUrmorTS
MOVE IN S F E C U L I 3 bdrm.
t bath tawnhouia spartmants.
Quiet and secure. SNt per
month, MM security. 333-4*47
DORCMt 5 TLMAPI',
Single Story 1-3 Bdrm.
Ash about our....
"Laos* Special....
......A Senior dtscoeetl"
M F » 5: Open Weekends
LAKE MANY M3-4SM
# # FORM RCALTY ★ *
SANFORO H i and I bdrm.
aptsl Nice, largal Pay by
week or month. 233-0471______
SANFORD, large t bdrm. walk
to downtown from Park Aval
SfS/wk. or tm ir n o . MP3S33
SANFORD. 3 bdrm. Ito bath.
1150/wk plus | « sac. or
1550/mo. Includes util. 3 tH *fl
SANFORO. Ig 1 bdrm. SSVwk
plus tIM security or t)SS/mo.
3 bdrm. 5435/mo or IllS/wk
Pool, laundry, A/C. 3311*5#
SANFORD. I BDRM. Walk to
town. tM a wk. Also Stadia
Apt- 570 a -k MO-I7V7________
e e SANFORD TOSVNHOUSE,
3/Its and unit. CHA. all kit.
appllancss. minis A verticals.
Ig. sent rm.. shed, cell. tans.
Itncrd yd , prlv. parking,
trash pickup, wasltsf/dryar
avail. 1415mo............. 5SM1II
SANFORD, NICK AREA, huge 1
bdrm. In charming Optox. Eat
In kitchen, enclosed sunroom,
lots ol windows. Very special,
tlll/ m o plus 5350 securlly................ ................SS» 5473
SANFORO
Ntea 1 bdrm. 3 bath. Cantral
H/A. private fenced yd.
SlSJ/mo.t250 Security
Results Realty............... O i l 440
SANFORD 1 BDRM. 1 bath,
downstairs, nawly redeco
rated. USD; no pets, dep. A
ref. required ALSO 1 BDRM.
1 bath, upstairs, newly redec
orated, 5700; no pets. dep. A
ret, required: CaH3355770
SANFORD - I and 2 bdrm. apts.
Good areas. Move In tor only
*150 S450. 1 3 2 5 - 1 ) 4 5
mo/rebate l Investors Really
I BDRM,. wall to wall carpal.
A/C, recently remodeled.
1350/mo........ .............114 sen
1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Santord
Washer/dryer, central air,
dishwasher, screened patio,
5400/mo plus deposit. 495
7451, days. 495 ISIS, eves
7/1 UPSTAIRS. 1 blocks ot
(Park. 1150 and sec. Barb
M F.9 4..................... 131-5*41
101— H o u s e s
Furnishtd/ Rtnt
1ANF0RD - Large 1 bdrm with
front porch. 1 block from now
hospital. *110 per week plus
*350 security Call 115m t
NICE 1 BEDROOM, quiet re
tiree are*, multi Debary UQO
month. No pets. *4* 49CS
1 BDRM . I bath cottage,
furnished. 1295/mo. 5150 de
posit Call 134 7159, eves.
1 ROHM. Ibath Wash/dryT
Fenced yd Near lakeIt ant I
5450 mo i dep.............133 4349
103— Houses
Unfurnished/R»nt
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN! 1
bdrm I bath, new carpet.
5400 mo plus deposit
Call 133 1439. Mr Dixon
DCITQM •2 BOttRI.
Neal and Clean I
# 1*40 BRENT LAWN *1
#1117 WEST PAOEST
Nopets References
Ott Providence Blvd . tu
n o r t h P a g e , was
Bfem te-n
*175 mo
574-1040
FERN PARK 1/15sCHAh
paint, carpet 5s)C mo
Schuren Realty *11-1147
IDYUWILOC U U
2 bdrm very large la
room - fireplace Compl,
remodeled including ce
m A Ne - carpet and a
ances - dishwasher
verticals all windows Ce
l.tns Fenced yard w/
sheHer and storage Loo
for tenant wanting a very
place to live and wlllln
tote care ot it Absolutel
pets Ref's required 5450
security deposit 131 11741
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Auouat 18. 1991 • H i
H A R M ARK
OKRA
goo* butirwu!
BvtMIng. land. Inventory.
114*.MAI Owner retiring i
T maaNa Realty HK..4MJ1M
ISSSSrS
J sssssu m si
Come Home To
Country Style Living!
P reperfy/taie
lacurlty Rar « i
mmmm
f a p a rtm e n ts
limited lime Offer
G?ntuifc
Lavety 1 /1 . t PierMe r m . all
aRMt community wit* peel.
H.JeRA'A
d rA f lA J H irr co ho o i j
■ORAN. I RATH. P U R I
Motivated Mller I Celt Drende
Ownby Real l*tato ***<77 7*13
( 1 st Month Only)
2 V S Bedroom
Apartment*
HWWtrfcDr
• Cable TV
• Waaher/Drycn in Select U nit*
l • Self Clem Oven
—
y g a a ie a B B a y t t a i
family homo I 17000.... m-RAAT
Disposal
• Pool
2450 Hartwtfl A w * Ssafcnl
LK.MARVIIAMOO
411 Morning Glory Dr.
Lake Emma to Greenwood.
Turn Into Roeorva. See tigne.
Beautifully decorated 3/3to on
groonhilt and private lake
Near everything. Aaaume no
duality..................... .331 3730.
Appliance*. No pet*. MM/me.
ptu* tecurlty. ttO-Mtf after a
Char to* Slade. ton,
33HW7orl<7 47*i
GOVERNM ENT MONIES
N O O lM M tC ip
Altamonte. Apopka. Catteiberry. Deltona. Lake Mary,
Longwoed. New Sm yrna
■each. Ocoee. Orlande (»
proportion . Ormond Beach.
Santordl Wtotor Park.
AREAS CHANGE W EEKLY
ftfFrCpPf WVjfllij IfeCVrlllWI1rOOWr
M UST Q UA LIFY
V I PURR. AC. wetof/parknge.
Fence/covered patla. No petil
AMO-ft3AAiec.nl-m y
113— Parking Spaci
For Rant
DO WNT O WN SANPORD.
NEAR COURTHOUSE.
________C A L L m -n ta _______
114— Warehouse
Space/ Rent
O O W N TOW N BRICK
WAREHOUSE SPACI •J00 to
It.OOO 14 II. Deck H T .
Sprlnkiertd. Call 04 OM*
CROWN SQUARE
LOWOWOOD/LK. M ART area.
1.000-1.300 14 W. with or
without A/C oltlcei. Starting
S33S. Mclntooh PoeH, M»27a*
Mary MM alto
l torage warthoutet
1*44tg. tt. from *121/mo.
__________I3I-AS3A
SANPORD
l . l » . 1.SU. 3.100
•Ruare feet available.
________ Call Ml 7444_________
IIS— Industrial
Ranfals
14, M l SQ FT.
For leave. 1 phat*. loading
dock, la it. celling. S1000 mo
111 Airaert Olvd. AA? 331-1313
n »- O H ic t
S pace/R ent
I I S T I O I OFFICES NO to
4.000 U ) ft Some turn.ihad 3
block, lo City Hall Cell
14*4*
CROWN SQUARE
AFORO 73*. !.**».
and lAMtguara toot.
^ ^ ^ a M 1 3 iJ 4 4 ^ ^ ^ _
1 121— C on d om in iu m
Rentals______
SEN LAKES
1 bdrm 1
U l i per monlh plut 1300
Ity depoeit. 133 0134
IT H LAKE VILLAGE - 17 *3
J L Mery Bl 1 bdrm 3
tlreplece. pool. Nautilui
mo AA3 1113or 330 3*33
FIHt HIKE CLUB!
km 3 belli, wether/dryer
i/mo S E CM . Inc. Uc
l|»taleB r2£1*»J1l « i _
[135— F o r L a a sa
BATEMAN REALTY
SAAASeatordAee.
M ON.-SAT. 9 •6 • Sue. 12 •S
324-4334
LAK E MARY SCHOOLS - Love
ly family community w/peol. 3
bdrm. 3 to bath, icroonad
porch. Lett el room tor only
171,000 313-3300 or 3*4*37*
RT11
LX.MARVSI17JW
» * Holbrook C r T
From Lk. Mary Bird, touth on
Greenwood to Lakewey. left to
Lake Park, right to n Sun
done*, toll on Holbrook. See
ilgna. Like New 3/3. Heatad
pool, tpe................. J313730.
R IV E R A G O M I
RoducM.
*11.0001 J M r m
3 bafh
w/flrtplaco. wrap around
tcreened perch, over I acre,
heavily treed. Call Sharon.
133-1300/3*4-*37* R034
LONGWOOO114*.*00
130 Matilda.
$R 434 eaet to Rangellne right
on Longwood Hill* Rd. rlghr
on Matilda. See tlgnt. Cut tom
1/3. pool, hot tub. Loaded with
atrao. 331-3730.
AUIngSII.040
Adam and E ve had their Garden, now see
Sanford's
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
V
GENEVA GARDENS
323-3200
U U MYTHIC
322-2420
321-2720
1_____ 1
( ;/ DCt C I i
genevaGardens
WAS Perk Or.. Saetord
Ml W. Lake
Bl.. Lk.
*41W.
lake Mery
I
•In Our 3Mi Yi
^
( ’l l l l l *
’I j KJl I l I h I I I v
. A*i l ( llt|
A t!
t. I O m * 1
i i
.t
I N T HOUSES »* **
ANY CONOITIONt
Need rtpalrtT Behind on
pevmonttT Call Greg. 333 4714
3 Far the Prke el It 701 E.
21lh St. 3 bdrm H i bath.
C/H/A. fenced, w/74 X 30
block workthop or 3 cer
garage Priced under today'*
market I ................................... t o * . *00
32I-075*.......
VU
. Ol || AK i M A H 1 H i .11
• VI to w/workihon to*,*00
• S/1to. nice neighborhood
V4JAE
03/1. greet location 1*4.100
ALL ABOVE R E N T TO OWN!
Horte lovert. thlt one'* lor
you I 13 acre* with 3 bdrm. He
baih. Fireplace, ureened
porch............................. 1*3.000
fc k
EH
NMR
l
P
y im
rLI
SUCCESSFUL
321-2257
ODYEARS
O u t 1 J / / ‘j M <>i • 11 s U n t i l
"^ e n c a
work Law lit Free etl Wood,
chalnlink A reoelrt 331 *431
Lot Own#re: No SSSDown, or
Wall Pay Oft Your Loti
ASSUME NO G U A L IP V ! 3
bdrm., central H/A. Large
corner tot tree*!
ONLY 41.*00
COUNTNY ATMOSPNBEEI 3
bdrm. 3 both on aimott 1/3
ecrtl Family room and railed
patio9. Huge oak treat!
treotl 13.100
U.
CASH BUYERS
•A V I
| B
u p to
ipe 4ww-ge«Miao«w*aM
fJ yU U U Z22SZ255w
ORLANDO 8 6 9 4 4 4 4
3?3-5774
H andy M an
Air Conditioning ’
ft Hooting
DC I A/C
Fatt tame dey
tervice All make*. Frteetl't
WYI7IA labour*. 7day*
Aatiiaiscat"
M w / im o « p p u M ia s
Carpantry
CARPENTRY, Home repairt.
remodel Deck*, Shed* A
ragetjQUALITY I 331-30**
Garage,
irpat/F’loars
Car!
A 0BPT C A R p I T T lE A N m a
Circular dry loam tyt dry In I
hr Summer aitceunl 1**4731
Rwy/Stfi * Rtiewd/Overaeteed
Cltanino Service
I rental hlttory *43.1
St John* Realty. 407 333 *133
Automotive
Ebmisbr RiaH|Creep lac.
Central F tor Ida'* Ler*ett
Independent Realtor
ASSUMABLE 1 bdrm 3 bath
ipllt plan home Family rm.
d i n i n g r m . al l a p p l l enc*i.beautiluHy maintained
C h a r m i n g c o u n t r y at
motphere Call today! *41.100
LAKE FRONT Terrlhc i
laktfronl tot plut edioming I
acre available on Lake
Kernel Owner will hold
mortgage
134*00
FOOL HOME tor Ui.fOO' 3
bdrm 3 bath, formal living
and dining rm. lemily rm
Fenced corner lot with lake
view Mutt tee at thit price)
FAMILY HOME. 1 bdrm 3
bath. In »uper condition!
Formal living and dming
room, family rm. tcreened
porch, coiling lent Corner tot
Bring the temily!
to 1100
I031S VofuUaAve
Orange City. Fl
504-775-0015
Z4/xwhmAN il L • l I ,KAN • A l i O K D A I t l K
*1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms*
$100
F I R S T
O ff
M O N T H S
R E N T
C a rp * ft Vinyl, Calling Fan, Vartlcaia ft
Minis, Pool, Tannls Court, Clubhousa ft
Laundry Room
S
L
Callffl-HSI
D ETAIL FEV ER . Let your car
tparkla tor wmmerl Comp
detail tervice I
. .. U p fllil
H EAO LIN ER tl Mott cart tao
Wagont *71 Vinyl topi t*0 up
Carpal(OOup *04*0*104*
Building Cawtractors
e ADDITIONS. All remodeling
Duality warfct Trevkletkeel)
Beterencet Mete e*7go«l*
NEW. REMODE L REPAIR
HOME*. OFFICE*. 1TORE*
All typei centtrvcttow. Ret/Cem
3314*33 * 0 Belli*, CSC* 1*4*4
Carpantry*
CARPENTER All kind* ol home
repairt. painting fc ceramic
tile BkhardOrot*..... I ll 1*73
It/ r r r t i sr
CATHY'S CLiANINO SERV
ICE Retorencet. reetonable
rate* Llcentedl Call 333 74/0
LEAVE THE Havtawerk to wtl
No job loo email I Reetonable
rate* Betpauttbto. 33* lee*
SUMMER 1 HOT 2 CLEAN/
Ratot tram 111 A eg. Call Jay!
Ret/camm.
MAJBW
ONE CALL DOE* IT A L U
Painting, metonry. welding,
mowing, etc 11 PH. 314 111*
BEST PBICESI Quality work
A n y t h in g E v e r y t h in g
HomevOtlice Total repairt.
improvement! 1 do it alll
FreeEtt Anytime. 324 71(1
CAB P E N T B Y . MASONABY
painting end III* work Free
ettimelet Lltc’d Ceil 33) 431*
H o m e Im p ro v e m a n t
CONCEPT On* Enter Gen
cerpenlryl Home, oltic*.
kitchen. betM 374 0347
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
L a w n S e r v ic e
TWP MASONRY Brick, block,
ttucco. concrete Renovetiont
Lie d A mt Til l***/*34 *117
C A FTA iTcO N C R E TE . Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
Iton1134 1231/1M f**l
)ou r
HOfliNS P IU M IIK
All your plumbing need*1 3*
hourtl IBF4012770371 7*41
PCM Houte wath and painting
“ Quote* by phone" Call
Booer. D4 4*40.1AM IPM
SHELLEY'S W I0D IH G OE
SION Speclelitmg in cut'om
mad* wedding gownt end
bridetmaid't leditont For
appointment cell lit 1127
Concrete
P lu m b in g
H o m e R e p a ir s
Dressmaking
TNCCUES TEW
P a in tin g
DICK PINOLA'S PAINTINQ.
Quality work! Int/Eef . Lie d
Alntured Free eUl 323 1723
EXPEBT PAINTING A Prett.
Walking Repairt. inl/eat
Free ett. 12 yrt. 7*7 4*13
TH E HOUSE DOCTOBI All
home repairt* Peint/Termite
damage Lk./lnt
3111*11
COMPLETE Quel itv Lewn A
Lendtceping. ire*'Service A
Irrigation, compe'ltlve rale,,
free animate!turn, »j77 717*
LAWN CABEI IS A UPf Free
ettimelet Senior dncount,
TraUiremoval
111 3717
LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E
C*mm*rcMl/B*,idtnlial Lew
Bate,! Call Tern
111413*
BA N D Y ’S Q U A L ITY LAWN
Complete car* r lean up.
Since 1*47 Free ett l 111 *71*
CLASSIC CLEANINOI
FOB CLASSY CLIENTS!
Call Phe Cleon Teem
MOM* MM
M o v in g ft H a u lin g
B A B HAULINO. Yard Irath.
appl. turn Cheap-on lima1
tll/up Call Bay 317-7347
e a a H A U LIN O .ya rd Irath.
appliance*, furniture. Hath ol
any kind! Bkherd.......11317*1
M ason ry
//«.s//ir*.v> / I ' r r v
D n v I nr
S e c r e ta r ia l ft
T y p in g S e r v ic e s
CUSTOM Typing/Aeekkeepmgt
OJ Enter privet. Ml B E 21th
St Sanford 314 0471/173 7**3
T r a s h H a u lin g
H T L S E R V IC E S
tro th
cleanup Call today for Iree
etlimate 740 3***
T r e e S e r v ic e
BUNVANS TR EE SERVICE
Tree work, light hauling Free
etlimalev Intured Ml 143*
RICH'S T R I E REMOVAL 24
hr tervice. Ire* ettimelet.
bet! price*’ 77a *14,
\s I n i r
n l ~> Vt‘r Mmith. ( n i l ( ht.s.sijird. A ‘2'2 ‘J (i //
\\
1
I
jp R
�I l l - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 18. 1991
140- Business
F t Sab
Q UALITY LAWN WelnSenjnc*
A cn m ti *25.00* plus per
y e a r ! Sacr i f i ce SlOOOt
^^jilgjTienleetrrJJIJW^^
I
i
~i4i
D u »u x f o f > « i r
S baM Near 75fh Si. Income
^JtelJilOWJWVjaTtfteM^
M l—AppNMCM
/ Furniture
• bunkbede 0*5.12110*1
Zenith. IS In.
Iloor
Need* a mile repair. SIOO
•COUM
TV.
mtsis
• COUCH ■ Floral print, bright
color*, good condition HO
__________ m r m __________
• COUCH-HID! A BIO.
Queenslte. (50 OBO. 334 00SS
• CRIB, J I N N Y LINO
w/matires* U i 00
________ C l l UP 7*57________
• D I N I T T I S IT . with 4 chain
B tormka lop (maple look)
m mease________________
• O I S H WA S H I R . Mayt ag.
brown, under cablnel. bull! In
Works excellent. M0 OBO
m a il* __________ .________
• O A M I T A I L ! w/4 chain by
Henry Link *100 firm. I l l 1777
HO S F I T A L B I D . electric.
Wbeekkak. large UH Chair
All In ext. condition m 1*35
LARRY’S MART. US Sanford
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appi
Bay/SeW/Tradi........ m a m .
MOVING A M N freettr. 13 It
BIBS; JC Feeney wether
dryer, laid SIM pair. Caeck a
chair solid wood Irame.
beige blue, *115 X11550
•OUTDOOR CLOTHIS U N I .
tie (umbnlla type)
Sew still In bos MO
’ I
e v e n in g s ___ ________________
• WASHER. Olfesan. Heavy
duty. Like new. Runs greatl A
bargain at SOS 333 7174
W A TIR B IO , king Use Com
plete set. Bookcase, with
mirror headboard Pedestal
with t drawers & more
storage *3*0080...... 373 0170
I
I
!
I
113— Television /
Wedio/Stereo
• MAONOVAOX AM/FM duel
cassatta stereo New. only
about 10hours of us* SIOO
__________ 330 0H4__________
• ir* color TV In eacellent
condition. S100 Call 111 07*0.
OS dally..................... I ll 03*0
223 -M i setlientom
2 3 1 -C a rt
• C O M F U T IR F A C N A O I
Commodore 44 keyboard, disk
drive. Oktdota 130 Printer*.
(10 0 ....................
TMI IIF PATMCRTS
187—Sporting Goods
All this eacess stuff must got
Quality clothing, glassware,
household m isc. crib. sola,
light future*, doors, cedar
chast. toots, offlco divider,
chairs, sailboat, swing sat and
moral HANOVER WOODS.
oH Markham Wds. Nd Signs .
Sun. Aug. lOth.M.
TWO 55 OAL. Aguerturns, com
piste with stand, hoods,
litters, gravel etc. E«t Ig
IIS** *350 tor ell 374 00*4
•WATER FILTER, new In the
boi (NSA) New. cost *17*
first 1M! Include* Installation
__________ 371 1*75__________
• 3* BALLON hot water heeler.
Scotty’s brend Work*. 330
required >35 333 *503
• SS G A LLO R K B R O ilN E
DRUM ha* soma usaabi* oil.
Free, you pick up X I *15*
Ergometer Esc. Condltlonl!
MO 333154*
• QOLF CLUBS. Me Gregor.
Jack Nlcklaut. 3 1 Iron,
wedge, putter. I A 1 woods. ♦
matching bag
Esc. cond. I
*100.............................333 730*
F O L IC ! A C A D IM Y. Collector,
shooter, paint gunner or ad
venturer. Call F IB A tor some
ol the best prices around I
_________ *07 3501*0*_________
• W I I O H T S I T 110 lb barbell,
weights and bench. ISO
MOVING SMI
219—Wanted to Buy
I f f —Office Supplies
/ Equipment
• I L I C T R I C T y p e w rite r.
Smith Corona. Priced to Sell!
231-Cars
tt* Aluminum Can*..
Nan-Farrows AAofots..
KOKOMO..................
.... Otass
.313-11*0
BLOND guild acoustic guitar
model GJ7 with hard shall
casa. Asking*375333 515*
THOAAAt 3 kayboard organ with
loot p a d a ls. *150. Gu*
Ornberg. 3rd and Holly Ave.
Sanford....................... 373 1*5*
193— Lawn ft Garden
BUNTON
3*'* L IR I N IW I *1400 Firm.
377 1747 or 33*1*04 ask tor
Doug______________________
• LAWN M O W IR . I t " cut.
Eicallent Condltlonl *73
19S—Machinery /Tool!
• AIR COMPRESSOR. Valued
at S12S. Many use* I Good
Condltlonl Asking ISO 173 471*
199— Pets ft Supplies
• F I M A L I CAT. LOVING A
Friendly I Gray tiger stripe
tabby. Spayed A dec Iawed
F R I I I I t TO A 0 0 0 D
H O M II 330-4401____________
O IO R O E T H I PYTHON .
Black/brown 4'y ft. with cage.
c e n rw c h M tM l^ l^ T I*
• eOen* Burk* Aeta tales* •
Low as *177 down! Law pay
mantsla a a a a a *33414*7
TMI UPFATMIHTS
M l— M usical
Merchandise
m nos
333*137________________
• FAIR R IC L IN IR CHAIRS,
brown, one good, one has few
small tears. SI00 for both
__________ M4-3701___________
R IF R IB IR A TO R . O l Side by
side. with ko maker. S12S
I condition 1......... 371 5410
• R IF R IG IR A T O R / tre e ie r
G l . 1 door, avocado. 14.3 cu.
It. Run* good. SIM 330 4711
• ROCKING CHAIR Solid oak
with country style charm S100
__________ 377 *43*__________
• TV. 1 IN IT H I* In Color, with
stand. S100 or best otter.
333*040___________________
T W I N W A V I L I S S
W A T IR B IO New. was S350.
asking 1175 Like new. 331 *374
W ASHIR/ORYIR. SI7J each.
310 3510. day*, or 13147*3.
21 7-O erage Sale*
FRANK B LO N I't New 4 UstdT
3103 5 French Ave TkrtH
Mere, Clip thi* ad tor t*% OH I
• BINE. Mens 10 speed *40
331 743*
* BDBM. s BATH, Qfcrt 1item.
235— Trucks/
B u sts/ V an s
113— Computers
NO MOREY DOWN
except las. tag. title. *k
1**7 CHEVY SPECTRUM 4
door. auto. 4k. pownr steer
Ing. stereot Only *13*.** per
month! (43 months a 1**%
APR)..............Cell AAr. Feyne
CourNey Used Cars. 333-2133
CASH FOR YOUR CARI Quail
ty Motorcar*. Inc.. IN* N
Hwy. 17 *3.................. 333 75*5
TMI UPFATMIHTS
213—Miscellaneous
• AIR COMPRESSOR 1/7 HP
Spaed Aire tor home use.
Piston type compressor
mounted on wheels. *100 MS
Catalina Or, Sanford_________
GAS EAR b DUE O RILL •
Esctllant cond *75 13*1*30.
days; p r ill 47*3, evening,
• OLASS CO LLECTION Imita
tlon milk and carnival glass,
assortad colors. 1 100 takas all
__________ 331 *050-__________
• “ O LD IE B U T O O O D IE "
Royallte *4 (Royal) typewrit
er. manual. *35 firm, col
lector * Item 311 7*51________
TWO QUEEN ANNE Chairs.
Ethan Allan Dk. cherry,
mauve stripe w/blue A pink
flower* 127 *5*1 After 3:30
NO MONEY DOWN
eicept tav. tag. title, ate
1*17 C H E V Y C A P R IC E
CLASSIC - Auto, air, power,
stereo Only 114* *7 per month
(4* month* « l**% APRI
Call Mr. Payno
Courtesy Usad Cars. 3331133
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY TUBS. A FRI. 7:H FM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. fl, Daytona Baack
_________*0*-2*MJH_________
|
9()
9(
90
90
90
91
IM S J I I F B R A N D
W ABO NIIR - 4 wheel drive.
V*. full power and air. Locally
owned. 1 manor. Very very
clean. Service record* •vatt0bN.t4.rn..........Call 333 4303
If74 OOOOI PICK UP - 1/4 ton.
337—Tractors and ”
Traitors
t**0 WELLS CARBO TraHeT
EncNood S' X iv*. Nosecone,
root vent, and aatrasl BUBO.
S04103-4734*r I ttS tM t
KOLMFlIfia
239—Vatiictos
W antad
”
|/|
▼K
V
224755
SHADOW
202439
PONTIAC
GRAND AM LE
206388
9nA1M
PLYM OUTH
ACCLAIM
LOADEDI
Automate. PS. PB.
AVAILABLE SELF STOR AO II
Outside storage tor RV'tl
lageke.b-S.MF. 333-SOtS
NOMAO TR A IL E R . 3* ft. H it.
Ideal travel er live Ini Roof
ok. TV. sloop* «. Extra nice I
Only SHOO................. 322 7*7*
RV RENTAL lots. *145 mo. Incl.
wat*r, lower A garbage.
Parb Ave. MsQlli Pb. 1331*11
*7* PLYMOUTH VAN. Auto.
170K, runt great, clean, good
shape. Ocyl, *1.1*5. 33340*5
’01 FORD F-tOO p up. short bed.
100 engine. PS. cruise, tilt.
A/C. 5*.000 ml. *3.400 3210541
209463
TO Y O TA
CAMRY DX
241— RacraattofMl
Vaktetos/Cawpare
235— Trucks/
Busts/ Van»
2 To Choose
T * Cruise, PB. PS. PL,
Air, AMfFM Stereo Cats.
7*0 K • 7* 000
mil**, run*/took* greatl *1.100
OBO TIP *353. leave msg
1*07 S U Z U K I 300 Indu r* .
Hardly ever used I 0*00 Call
1
599
199*
* 6499*
*7
( 899*
• 7999*
te ]
IP
OLDSM OBILE
C U TLA S S CIER A
239—M otorcycios
and Bikts
'43 • '4* CNEVY II post parts,
glass, sheet metal. Interior,
bumper Going test, callnow!
33013*0
“ 8
Air, PS. PB. Tilt
Steering. Power Window*
ol DtBary
WE WIIOH ANDPAVI
Top 10 for |unk.
Car* 4 Trucks.
• FORD FMK Tram
Eac. Condition. 0100333 **10
__________ Days 0 5__________
TOOL OOXES lor small pkk
up truck. ISO 11*1530, day*.- or
331 47*3, evenings__________
•VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
parts. Hit tender. 1 deers, a
steal at S7S lor all. MS-4340.
CA^
204685
Air, Pow *f Steering. P. 0.,
AIf Bag. A M TM Stereo
AA AUTO SALVAGE
233-A uto Parts
/A ccresirtot
C H EV R O LET
|
PONTIAC
1 SUNBIRD 4 DR.
*
Fufy Lomted.
Low MEe*
rubber. 11.300 Eacellent cotv
dltlonl Gus Ornberg. 3rd and
Holly Ava, Santard. 3333*50
* c y l. * speed. AM/FM
w/cass. Good cond. 333-13*0
00 MAXOA B3000. S
AM/FM Stereo. AC.
Condltlonl *14*5 0*40131
TMI UPMVMINTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except las. lag. title, etc
IN I HYUNDAI •4 door. auto,
air, starao. power steering,
low miles! ONLY SI3*M per
month ( 4* months « I* IN
APR )..............Cell Mr. Payno
Courtesy Used Cars. 333 3131
lace To Buy.
NO MONEY DOWN
eacept tax. tag, titta. ate
\m CHEW CAVALIER C l •
auto, air, AM/FM slergg.
power steering, power brakes.
ONLY tllf.a g per month (lb
month* «!* .* % APR)
CallAAr. Peytso
Costrkesy Used Cars, 3P-H73
IM7 VOLKSWABON BUS •
Garni ■hapg.Grsen.no rust.
___________333 4*1*__________
19** TEMPO - good rubb*r. new
battery, no rust, runt goad.
*3.0*0.......................... 373*07*
t*M SUBUBU * wheel drive
station w*|gn. * spaed. A/C
power window*. AM/FM
ceteetse, *4,200 33»3704
•n CUTLASS
*4.OS* orlg.
mile*. Eacellent condition.
S*0Ber best otter. 334**05
5579 8. Hwy. 17*92, Cassakwrry, FlorIda
Hours Mon.-Sot 9 • 6 • Sun. 12 - 5
331*3837
Dwjg^McCord
Steve William*
Charie* Smith
101— Horse”,
* * M A Y FOR S A L IIe e S3.7S
bale. «3S roll. F I N C I bldg. A
Repakl 332-3211 eve*________
• W E S TE R N SAD D LE. IS"
seat. Brown, w/pad and bridle
JIO ^ A a r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O S 7 4 7
1991 ACCORD 4 DR.
21S— Boats and
Accessories
B O A T , ‘ 7* Benlte, 15 HP
Johnson, good engine, needs
hull, electric and steering
cable work. Tilt trailer. 1st
*5*3 takes III............... 331-1443
BOW RIDIR. 14 It.. 140 HP
In/outboard. Canvas top.
trailer *3300OBO 111 *143
F IB E R G L A S S C A N O E . 1
person. Used only twlcel
Great shape! *700 330 33*7
•HOBIE CAT 14. good condition
w/traller *400 Gus Ornberg.
3rd and Holly Ave. Sanford
___________133 7*5*
t* AD VEN TURE » It Pontoon
Party boat, sun deck, lutly
enclosed, head, galley, sleeps
3. *0 H P M erc. **.*00
*11 *47 1*27
1991 CIVIC 4 DR.
• 2.2 ktor, 12S horsepower. SOHC IS-valve engine with MUtvpoint Programmed Fuel InfecDon
• 5-speed automaDe vansmitsion wtm dud mode seNctor and lockup torquo convertor
(available) • Double wishbone Front and raar suspension • Front stabilizer bar ■'Vviable-assist
power rack-and-pinion steering • power-assisted, vanbawd front Osc/rear dam braka* •
Remota-oporatod tail-ante merer •Full whaal cover* •Tlmad glass-•F ul dodi uphoNttry •2-point
motorized front ta il bail system wifi manual lap bdt • Adjustable steering column •Tachometer
• Quartz dgltd dock • Paaaengor-attitt handtaa • Rear teal haad retv amts • Electric rear
window defroster with sman Raar seal haeser duos • Remew kunk reNeee seidt leeb • Remota
fuel filler door release with toch • 18V70 R14B7S ore*. Mum-reDactor halogen headkghta
• 1.5 tier, 16-iwlve. 82 horsepower SOL1Cengine wifi (Xml-Point Programmed Fuel Injection
• 5-Spaed overdrive manud transmission • 4-speed automatic transmission with etectromcaUy
controlled lockup torque converter (avaJabte) • Double wishbone fron suspension • Front
stab)tzar bar • MulB-Controi double wishbone raar suspension • Gaa pressurized raar shock
absorbers • Rack-and-pimon adoring (power-assisted when ordered wtffi available automate
vansmiasjon) • Power-assisted, veralawd front dwe/reer drum brakes • Ultra-skm halogen
headkghta • Tinted glass • 2-point motorized front teal bate with manud lap belts • Cloth
upholstery • Roar window defroster • Remote fuel frier door reieaa* • Remote trunk release •
Child adtety-sadi anchors • Chad-proof rear door locks • Fold-down rear wetback with lock.
DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTS!
Per
Month
TUCKER ft BRANHAM . INC.
211 W. 1st S I. Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 322-4451
1991 PRELUDE S.I.
"Serving Central Florida"
Since 19 2 5
Per
Month
1991 CIVIC 3 DR.
1991 ACCORD 4 DR.
To Advertise In T h is Space
C a ll Our C la ssified Dept, at
322-2611
*
1979 AUDI 5000 S
AUTO. STEREO;
4 0O R . LOOKS
QOOO. RUNS
ORE AT
*888
1M7ISUZU PICKUP
(UR. S SPEED
STEREO. LOW
ro c a low
I* | a a a
USES. MAGS
JH O O
LOADED
a
PASSENGER
*1788
1985 FORD E150VAN
CUSTOM. CAPTAINS
TAINS
CHAIR. (UR. AU
1
UTO
STEREO. NEAT
AS A PIN
—
....
' *3988
— .. 3 .j.'J.iJJU
.'l .
GOOD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
W E C A N H ELP !
AS
LOW
AS
AS
LOW
AS
* 2 0 0
S G IO O
DOWN
1987 CHEVY S-10
PS PB. LOW
MAES.
MAGS
*3988
1989 GEO SPECTRUM
» COO III
STEREO
BABY Bl u e
*4988
WK.
1907 VW FOX GL
*3888
1985 FORD ESCORT
STEREO
*1488
Ken 'RummeI
GL T T O KNOW
Hwy 17 92 • Sdfitord
G <2G D
*
>Cruise
Control
- AM/FM
Cassette
Lots More
t t
J i i r G H r i . ’ 321-7800 «r 628-9779
8
, 2
5
•4 Speed
• Air Conditioning
•1.5 Liter 16 Valve
• Double Wishbone
^ S u s p e n s io n
BEST
AUTOMATIC. A/c
RELIABLE
$ |Q Q g
TRANSPORTATION
I 7 T J
8
*
•Body Side
Molding
•Rear W in
dow Defrost
>Tinted Glass
1
3
, 3
•Air Conditioning
•AM/FM Cass.
Stereo
^ 5 Speed Trans.
84 NISSAN PICKUP
AUTO. AIR.
power windows
SSP
STEREO
i P l ^ A O C
RUNSGREAT ^
w C / J
87 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR.
STEREO
AUTO,
* 5 9 9 5
6
7
- Tilt Wheel
- Full Wheel Covers
- Front Reclining
Bucket Seats
AUTO.
COLDAIR.
BEACH BOUND
88 FORD MUSTANG GT
BRANDNEW. 5SPD . AIR. STEREO
BED LINER. LOTS m
MORE ONLY
S O C O C
5KMILES
T J T J
i
6 4 9 3
UME NEW
#7 4 9 5
88 HONDA ACCORD
AUTO AIR
loaded.
CRUISE
$ 9 Q O C
A
W
W
j
87 OLDS CALAIS
AUTO AIR
FULLY LOADED
MUST SEE
I C A C
4 J 7 J
86 HONDA ACCORO
89 HONDA CIVIC DX
91 NISSAN PICKUP TRUCK
5SPD . COLD A£\V
POWER EO
RUNSGRE.7^ S Q A Q ^
^COMEDRI\c
T H T J
5SPD. AIR
STEREO. TOPPER.
RUNSGREAT
*6895|
BUY OF
5SPD.
S 7 9 0 X
# f t T J
83 NISSAN KING CAB A
PICKUP
88 VW JETTA
RUNS GREAT
88 FORD MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
S T A a C
i
U T J
* 2 5 9 5
86 HONDA C W WAGON
£SPD,
S A f lO C
4 0 7 J
JIMMY
AUTO. AIR.
COME IN AND SEE
85 HONDA
CIVIC WAGON
AIR. ICE COLO
STEREO. CLEAN
LOWMILES
85 FORD MUSTANG
S E L E C T IO N O F
CLEAN , D EP E N D
A B LE , P R E -O W N E D
CARS AN D TR U C K S
5SPD . ArC
STEREO. TOPPER $ 0 ^ 0 £
LIKE NEW
AlR.
AUTO.
2 DM
9
85 FORD
ESCORT WAGON
LOCKS. ALARM
NCE CAR. AIR
STEREO. 4 DR
IJXURY
LOCAL OWNER
4
89 FORD MUSTANG
'.ii.;.. VS. AUTO AiR
, 9
[Q U A L IT Y USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK O N L Y ”!
( (
1984 CAPRICE W GN.
4
- 5 Speed
- Air Conditioning
- 2. 0 Liter 16 Valve
- 4 Wheel Disc
Brakes
M ’ Tltc \oU>!
H i-
1
in o n c
T O 7 J
JTeI
k
87 HONDA ACCORD DX
AUTO. AIR.
STEREO
CRUISE
S O IOX;
O I Y J
89 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP
SUNROOF
CB
UPGRADE S TER EO
M UCH M ORE
ONE
K IN D
OF-A
$11 I O C
1 1 ,1 7 ^//
m
BRYAN
"P4rmx'Vbat«dona30-monm.cDaM• » uMorWodwCatWroe^'eecvelorrws Taafof nvvtnrypeyrTwwa
<KK.dMS4 .X S ZD tax. carte.treaTdrqjatfJMnna.novdxd »t SOC ® doenpeyrrwr. LrSC 00 lacwrr, Mcxal
srKJVsimamnpjynxrtd *tMvCJM4iaMMtgrv>g lm m jDi'wiicMSiaxaMradawanaux
and 'Sew m ao«er 10 000 neat year
deaar pree and paynwrt ire, vs> At New «rW. Neeee Use «w w i le
pgRkaw ven-oe Nr *.10* 00 . er par an 4dd4« n a Jcpocrcr i«e st no more ne t (35 0 00 See * -— K* doUN
H
IM
B
f
I
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
A
W BE E B i y
Mm E 8 E
w l I w l t e t e t o o
SAlES Uor Sal *30*-Open,un 107
SERVCE Won
S a ie y o
M>U
Xy,T0r0'-co4«>*"> d“«N. E0354to4ua.-edcvU.vm., Torea l merit,,
eooBMta.n*/0 Ta».icen«e.tteanet«g:xi>at<yrqi rc-uOad »t VX 0CXfn'CJ,-wt 5.XCOCva
i
^ n v ^ p a r m e r r J S t « » 0C due a New egrvg l e w w ^ e 'o r i c t u k i
„ ow red at * u e r £ * * n
■tdjlpernveeva. 10 000 m w a ry ^ Aaual deaer pica and earmen .ru, . r k c u .
e « e e rvaa w S t N
fkxchae * r « Nr 7.7114 B, pay an add4 « n q axpocuv '•* of morv tnan *250 X See deaer tor detart
or
no
1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 18, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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 18, 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