7 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5810da9b8d35535a528bae624a8d85ae.pdf 09f4b8ec1f893e20d648a3b7d526a7ae PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary-and Samlnole County alnoo 1908 84th Year, No. 15 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E ST □ Pooplo Strange fruit When John Bcnsoti picked apples in Ills yard two years ago. they were Siamese. Now the Geneva man has Siamese bananas. S ee P h oto Page SB □ Lo ca l Faces, place on display When on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald photographers vary in angle, pose and content, and not all o f (hem arc published Immediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. See Page SB R e n a m in g o f 13th S tre e t d e n ie d SANFORD — Renaming 13th Street In honor o f Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was turned down by the Sanford City Commission. See Page 3A Two part meeting set LAKE MARY — The main emphasis in a two part meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission this even in g w ill be on the Storm w ater Management utility proposal. Bee Page BA B o a rd to d is c u s s im p ro v e m e n ts SANFORD — The Seminole County school board will be asked to approve the school improvement plan during a meeting set for Wednesday. S ee Page 8 A 1-4 lane closings for tonight S u ber blasts city Sanford commission fights back, keeps tax rate the same By NICK FPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — It was churgc and counter charge last night, as Seminole County Tax Appraiser Bill Suber addressed a meeting of the Sanford City Commission. Suber suggested the higher taxes were caused by the city, while clty'commlssloncrs countered that Suber hasn't been doing his Job properly. The heated discussion took place as the City brought up and eventually approved the first reading o f the proposed 913.1 million budget, and proposed 6.8759 mlllagc rate, which Is the existing rate. The final decision, however, was not made until the conclusion o f two hours o f public and commission discussion. A move to deny the roll back mlllagc o f 6.1225 had previously been Sdmlnol# County Tax Appralaar Bill Subar attackad Sanford com mlaalon last night. □ Bee San ford, P age BA Hundreds file last-minute appeals By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Hundreds o f irate property owners filed petlons yes­ terday to appeal Increased property assessments before the 5 p.m. deadline. "A t last count, we had 859." said county clerk Carolyn Cohen. "But they were coming In so fast, we Just had to stack ‘cm up. And that doesn't Include the ones from the branches. We think we'll have over a 1.000." The petitioners will meet with hearing officers, calico "special masters,” in October who will consider their arguements for lower­ ing their assessments. The Value Adjustment Board, comprised of county commissioners and school board members, will meet In late October to consider the recommen­ dations of the hearing officers. A line of up to a dozen people r e m a in e d o u t s id e P r o p e r t y A p p r a is e r B ill B u b e r's o ffic e throughout the day. The line was replinlshcd with newcomers as peo­ County bucks vexed residents, votes 4% tax Lake M ary C halk Talk LAKE MARY — The outside, right lane of westbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p m. until 6 a.m. Wednesday. Crews working on the reconstruction o f the interchange will be removing barrier walls. By J. MARK BARPIKLO Herald Staff Writer Voter renewal cards mailed SANFORD — Voter renewal cards were mailed to 26.503 registered voters Monday. Elections Supervisor Sandra Goard said they were mailed to everyone who hadn't voted or contacted her office during the past two years. Any o f the cards’ recipients who don't respond to Goard’s office by Oct. 11 will be stricken from the voter lists, she said. The Inactive voters represent nearly a fifth of the county's 118.875 people who are registered to vote. Utility worker jolted again JACKSONVILLE — A utility worker nearly electrocuted In 1967 was Jolted again Monday by 26.000 of volts o f electricity. Randall G. Champion. 52. o f Jacksonville was listed In critical condition with third-degree burns at Orlando Regional Medical Center, spokesman Joe Brown said. Champion was an apprentice lineman In 1967 when he had his first brush with electrocution. He came In contact with a 4.200-volt line and dangled upside-down from a pole unconscious as a co-worker gave him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Jacksonville Journal* photographer Rocco Morablto's picture o f the rescue earned a Pulitzer Prize. Champion was working alone Monday when shocked. He was replacing a fuse when he apparently came in contact with a switching apparatus, utility officials said. Champion was conscious when he left the scene Monday. Jacksonville Electric Authority spokesman Clyde Montgomery said. His condi­ tion could be complicated by a 1988 heart uttuck and ensuing bypass surgery. Brown said. Compiled from ataff «s4 wfro roports. C i i n l l l a S i ...... ,0B,7B C o m les............. C r o iiw a r S ...... ...... OR Daar Ahhy....... ....... ■■ Deaths.......... Dr. Oett............ KOIterial........... Florida............. H oroscope....... Community, teachers gather to discuss schools’ problems By VICKI DeBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — School board member Sandy Robinson, believes that communication Is they key to solving many of the Ills o f the district. She also thinks that the attendance o f 45 teachers, parents and administrators at her first "Chalk T alk " community meeting last Herald Staff Writer Movloe.............. Nation............... Pooplo.............. F e llo e .............. School Menu.... Sports.............. Television........ Woothor............ W orld............... Much of the same Partly cloudy with u 40 percent chance of aftern oon show ers and thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind eastut lOmph. F o r m o ro w o o th o r, t o o F a 90 2 A night shows that the public Is ready to help open the lines between the board and themselves. For nearly two hours Robinson and group discussed what they consider to be the most important Issues facing the district. "It was really neat," Robinson said this morning about the event. " A real good cross □B aa T alk . Page 3 A SANFORD — Beginning Nov. 1. residents o f the non-city areas o f Seminole County will pay a 4 percent tax on utilities. A divided county commission voted 3-2 Monday afternoon to Impose a tax on the water, electricity, heating and cooking gas. local telephone service and fuel oil o f unincorporated residents. The proposal was a scaled-down version o f a 10 percent tax commissioners defeated July 30. County officials estimated the 4 percent tax will cost the average resident less than 950 per year. Commissioner Jennifer Kelley, who made the 4 .p ercen t proposal, and com m issioners Fred Streetman and Bob Sturm supported the tax. Stretman and Sturm had supported the 10 percent tax proposal. Commissioners Larry Furlong and Pat Warren opposed the tax. Warren said sne opposed the tax because unemplyment is increasing as arc foreclo­ sures and other signs o f a weak economy show the residents can’t afford any more taxes. But about 50 residents voiced their opposition to the tax Monday, saying they couldn't bear another 950 a year. "Y ou are taking away my freedom." said Grant Maloy, o f Winter Park. "W hen I pay this bill, that Is less that I can do. Soon will come a time when my wallet Is empty and I become a slave." "W e 're going to need a Boston tea party, because it's tax, tax. tax." said C.J. Mcxler. " I don't think it's the right tim e." said Tom Watkins o f Geneva. Roy Rice, o f the Loch Arbor subdivision west of Sanford, recommended commissioners drop the tax on fuel oil and gas. □ B e e T a b , Pag* BA Chase family offers gift to city By NICK FPBIPAUF INDBX ple at the front entered the office to question their assessments. "M y taxes went up over 200 percent," answered one man. who asked not to be Identified until he had met with Subcr's appraisers. After they entered the office, the protestors were ushered Into a long hall w h ere th ey sat until an □ S e e A p p eals, Page BA S A N F O R D - T h e fa m ily o f Sydney O. Chase Jr., has offered to donate 9380.000 to the City of Sanford. The money will be used for a Chase wing In the present Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum. Through his W inter Park at­ torney. Raymer McGuire. Sydney O. Chase 111 reported the donation of the money and tfoe family papers to the City of Sanford were stipulated in his father's will. Chase presently lives In Europe, but serves as hiB father's personal representative for the Chase family estate. The Chase family, consisting of brothers Randall. Charles. Sydney. Joshua, and their sister Anna Lucia, were all prominent business and social leaders in Sanford and throughout Central Florida for the first half o f this century. The Chase proposal was brought up during the Sanford City Com- ® W e a r e e x t r e m e ly d e lig h te d in t h is m o s t g e n e r o u s o ffe r, a n d w e lo o k fo rw a rd to w o r k ­ in g w i t h t h e C h a s e f a m ily o n t h e s e a r­ ra n g e m e n ts . | •M ayor Bsttys Smith mission workshop and meeting held Monday evening. An agreement to accept the offer will be druwn up for (Inal commission approval. Mayor Bcttye Smith said. "W e ure extremely delighted In this most generous offer, and we look forward to working with the Chase family on these arrangements." The proposal requests the city accept the Chase Family papers, for inclusion in the proposed new wing o f the present library and museum at 520 E. First Street. One stipula­ tion that has been requested, was for the city to name the wing after Chase. The remainder o f the facility will continue Its present name. The city must also enter an agreement with the University of Florida for cataloging and indexing o f the papers, described as consist­ ing of several truck loads. Of the total am ount o f m oney to be donated to the city. 9140.000 would have to be donated to the University of Florida Foundation. Most o f the papers are currently housed at the university in Gainesville. Many o f the papers are records of Chase and Company, a prominent citrus growing and shipping firm which had Its beginning in 1884. The records extend from the com ­ p an y's curllst a ctivity through grow ing, packing and shipping fresh citrus produce, and the Im­ provem ent o f methods In each process. Many o f the other papers include correspondence used in developing and Improving citrus .. See G ift, Page 2A 8 named a s ' Merit Scholar sem ifinalists 8 ¥ VICKI DeBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer . SA N F O R D Seven Lake Mary High School students and one pupil from Lym an High School are am ong the f5.000 students nationwide who made it to the sem ifinals In the N atio n al M erit S ch o larsh ip Program . W illiam M. Huttner. D ou glas. J. McLean, Kyle A. Morrison. Kristopher P. Schmidt. Tom er Setfan. Allison E. Slater amd Tracy L. Thompson were the sem ifinalists from Lake Mary. G in n y M ercurio w as the 1 student from Lyman wfto made the cut. Huttner and Slateer have not yet decided on their career • direction . M cLean plana to ' faSee Scholars, Page BA �1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tueaday, September 10. 1091 N EW S FRO M FLORIDA THE R EG IO N AND A CR O SS TH E STA TE ‘Nymphomaniac’ to plead guilty 8Wi> i Bar* facts win acquittal for dancer Associated Press Writer PANAM A C ITY — A topleee dancer w as acquitted of violating Bay County's morality ordinance after she presented the bare facts to the Jury. County J u d ge W illiam A. C ooper J r. perm itted the defendant. Tracey Marie Saal. 26. to show the Jurors last Friday that she had com plied with the ordinance that allow s topless dancing If wom en have an opaque covering over their nipples and areola. She unbuttoned her dress to reveal one nipple covered with latex and m akeup and the other without the covering, Jurors agreed with Ms. Saal’s contention that the covered nipple complied with the ordinance. Ms. Saal testified she had alw ays worn the latex and makeup covering during the two years she danced in the Florida Panhandle county. MIAMI — An attorney for a self-described nymphomaniac and her husband said the couple would plead guilty In a prostitution case that ted to a legal battle by the wom an’s alleged clients to keep their names secret. Kathy and Jeffrey W lllets are to enter guilty pleas W ednesday before Broward Circuit Judge John Fm sclanle. according to defense attorney GUIs Rubin. "T h ere's been a plea agreem ent." Rubin said. "A t W ednesday at 1:15. we'U appear before the Judge to change our pleas to guilty." M rs. W lllets h as been charged with prostitution and Illegally taping at least one phone conversation with an alleged client. Jeffrey W lllets has been accused of living off From Associated Pratt reports The state had a pretty strong ca se and if E llis didn't plead, his clients were l o o k i n g at a l o t m o r e charges. •Richard Rosenbaum, attorney the proceeds o f her prostitution and illegally taping at least one phone conversation. Rubin, who claim s Mrs. W lllets needs to have sex with m any men because she s u ffe rs from n y m p h o m a n ia a n d h er husband has spells or impotency. refused to discuss the term sof the plea agreement. Mrs. W lllets declined Monday to say whether she has been offered a plea deal. W lllets would not comment. Astronauts arrive for night mission Gift 1A 'groves, operation of trade clatlons. land 'acquslUon, and v a rio u s p ap e rs o f h isto rical significance In the Sanford area. W hile all o f the specific details still remain to be worked out. city com m issioners agreed to have all necessary docum ents draw n up. which w ill be brought bock for further discussion and expected approval. >Aoroipaco Writer Talk >1A section o f people w ere able to express their view s on what they considerth e moat Important Issues.” Topping the public agenda. Robinson said, w as the increas­ ing num ber o f students In each classroom . " T h a t r e a lly w o r r ie s e v e r y o n e ." she s a id . " T h e teachers wanted to know w hy w e c o u ld n 't Just h ire m ore teach ers. Parents w ere con* cem ed about the decreased effi­ ciency o f a teacher burdened with so m any students." Robinson said that recent at­ tention focused on the expand­ ing Year Round Education pro­ gram . has brought parents to " a nervous frenzy.” She said that a large portion o f those In attendance at last nigh 's m eeting spoke in favor o f the program "a s long aa It w as In someone else's school." R o b in so n sa id th a t m o st parents understand the financial savings and pom lble academ ic a d v a n ta g e s o f th e m od ified school calendar, but they are unw illing to make the LA study biology. Morrison pins to study physics and pursue s career In mechanical engineering. Schm idt plans to study philos­ ophy and enter the m inistry. Belton plans to pursue a career in the social sciences. Thom pson hss plans to study for s degree In premedicine and become a med leal tech n ician . M ercu rlo la In the health planning a < and m edical Only about one half o f one percent o f the students from this year's graduating class in each state make It to this level 'o f the contest, according to officials at the National Merit Scholarship Corooratton. They now have the opportuni­ ty to advance to the next level w here they w ill com pete for 6.100 merit scholarships Irhich are w orth approxim ately 126 m illio n a n d w h ic h w ill b e an ,u m o w fi m I IP V ika alnnliui ■ $ Wlf WfVWKfVQ ju A a u to iwi# c iDu U RRonoDf in v m Florida Lottery Cam 3: $-$•$ Winning numbers zstocted In tha Florida Lottery May 4 were:6 -t-$ -l Numbers chosen In Fantasy • drawing were: ( u m e i 'M i Tuesday, September to. Vol. M , No. IS C A PE C A N AV ER AL - Discov­ ery’s astronauts, accustomed by n o w to th e d a r k , a r r iv e d overnight at Kennedy Space C en ters floodlit landing atrip for a five-day shuttle mission with night owl hours. The countdown for Thursday's launch began Monday, and (he five-m em ber crew flew In from J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n te r In Houston. During the mission the crew w ill release a satellite to study the upper atmosphere. Including the ozone layer. Liftoff Is scheduled for 6:57 p.m. The astronauts' workdays w ill begin In the afternoon, when they awake, and end the next room ing to accommodate the carefully timed release o f the satellite. Discovery's planned 1:55 a.m. return to Earth would be the first 'People are telling m e that they support the ‘ to try it out on the other side o f the district," she said. R obinson said she advised those who spoke w ith her last night to attend tom orrow a fte r noon's school board meeting to get their com m ents on the re­ cord before the whole board. She w as to have met with Supt. Bob Hughes this afternoon to present her findings to him and she m " she w ill prepare a said m em o fiar other board m em bers. "I thouroughly pleased with the results esults o f last night's m eeting." she m id. " I ’m forw ard to Novem ber in 1991 aw arded In the spring. Students from over 19,000 high tcluHrtf nation w ide entered the contest during .their Junior shuttle landing In darkness at Kennedy. M ission co m m a n d er John Creighton said the crew has put In so much training at night — at least 90 percent o f It — that " w c w ouldn’ t recogn ize the place In the daytime any more." He said he and pilot Kenneth Relghtler Jr. "feel as comfort­ able as we can ever feel landing the shuttle at night." Shuttle test director Mike Leinbach said managers had spotted no problems with Dis­ covery during the countdown. He said NASA had concluded earlier that a leak In the system used to steer In orbit was too small to be o f concern. The astronauts' main Job la to release the biggest and most expensive atmospheric research satellite ever launched. It weighs 14,500 pounds and costs 9740 m illion , in clu din g operatin g expenses and data analysis. Manatee tag money goes to environmental projects The next "C h alk T a lk " w ill be M onday, Nov. 11 at 7 p m . In the Com m unity Budding In Long‘ ty. P ro. 10. there wood. On Monday w ill be a at W inter School at 7 p .m . A m ■ w ill b e a n M onday. Apr. 6 at 7 p m . In the O M Ctty H all building In Lake M ary. Whan Indian Mound Vaeftt Club, Sanford, sponsored a Poksr Run and Pig Roast to benefit the Children's W ish Foundation recently, exoitomsnt lasted ell day end Into the evening. The rear Scholars- Assistant Stale Attorney Joel Lazarus said he wouldn't comment cn the proposed plea, but said he planned to make the statecompiled list o f Mrs. Wlllets’ alleged pro­ stitution clients public. " I'll release all our evidence if the courts don't prohibit me Trom doing so." he said. Other attorneys close to the case said a plea agreement had been In the works for some time but they did not know the terms. "T h e state had a pretty strong case and if Ellis didn't plead, his clients were looking at a lot more charges." 'said Richard Rosen­ baum. who represents six "John Docs" trying to block the public release o f the client list and other evidence confiscated from the couple’s home following their July 23 arrest. On Wednesday, Frusclante ruled that both the client list and the state's list would become part o f the public record. commendefe daughter, Jem'- --------— --------- i begen to bsokon her. the end before the Sandman: T A LLA H A SSE E - Just half of th e m o n e y r a ile d b y th e manatee license tag goes into a trust fluid for the endangered m arine mam m al, and only about half o f the money in that ac­ count goes to research. "It would be nice If It could all go to research,” said Patrick Rose, who heads manatee con­ servation for the state Depart­ ment o f Natural Resources. "Bui there's no other money to buj these other things, which yot a b s o l u t e l y n e e d t o h cl| manatees." W hether the donation buys new battery for a manatee refl se a rch e r's truck or a radio transmitter, It's all for the ert dangcred marine mammal, he said. Two counties vie for state veterans park grant Qualifying Teat (PBAT/NMSQT). More tnan one million juniors took the test last year. S e m (fin a lis ts a re ecorors In each state. th e to p T o qualify as a finalist, the National Merit C or­ poration said, the students m ust nave "a n om fu n d ltig e ft dftn lr record, m ust be endorsed and recom m ended b y the school p rin cipal, m ust su bm it S A T s c o r e s t h a t c o n f ir m th e P 8 A T / N N M S Q T p erfo rm an ce and m ust complete a detailed tchntorthfp application." About 90 percent o f the semifinalists w ill move on to the next phase o f the competition. THE PENSACO LA — A site selec­ tion com m ittee w ill consider proposals to put a state veterans park containing a controversial replica o f the national Vietnam Veterans M an orial In Pensacola or Pasco County. This Panhandle city and the C e n tra l F lo rid a c o u n ty are seeking a $1.1 m illion state grant lor the project that has draw n opposition from a group that helped build the Vietnam m emorial in W ashington and the architect w ho designed U. The 11-m em ber site commit­ tee appointed by legislative lead­ ers w ill review the two proposals for a "W a ll South" at a meeting tentatively scheduled for Sept. 26. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund President Jan Scruggs, w ho originally had endorsed the W all South, this year withdrew hia support. He contended a Florida replica would violate a copyright on the monument. He also said he w as afraid It would be shoddily built and inade­ quately maintained. The designer. M aya Ying Lin. ■aid the V-shaped w all ensertbed with nam es o f Am ericas who perished In the w ar w as fo­ u n d ed to be a one-of-a-kind m onument designed specifically for Us site in W ashington near* emortais. other national men Pensacola's proposed half-size replica would be seven feet tall, with tw o w ings extending 125feet from the center. It would be m ade o f the sam e black granite aa the original and etched with the nam es o f the dead. Paaco County officials have envisioned a full-size replica, said Paula O 'Neil, administration m anager for the Paaco Parks and Recreation Department a a lot o f gray gray a rea " on “ There Is th e d e sig n Issu e, selectio n committee m em ber Lois Benson s a id M o n d a y . T h e fo rm e r Pensacola city council m em ber also serves on the board o f the P en saco la-based W a ll Boutl Foundation. She aald the foundation seem committed to a replica, but sh< h a s p e r s o n a l re s e rv a tio n : because o f the copyright lssu< although som e law yers havi said It to not a problem. Another Issue to whether thi state grant can be used fo anything other than a replica Benson said. The grant leglsla Uon refers specifically to a repll ca although requests for pro posals sent out by the aelectloi committee did not. The Pensacola proposal ww died Jointly by the city am Vietnam Veterans of Northwes Florida. W EA TH ER "t~ii]--i ~v~t~tr*a ~sseg: r ' ■ ^ „ With a 40 chance o f afternoon show ers o r thunderstorms. High near 60. W ind east at 10 m ph Tonight: A 30 percent chance o f evening thunderstorm s then becom ing fair. Low fo the low er to m id Toil!Light wind. W ed n cad ay i P a rtly clo u d y with a 40 percent of m a i n l y a rf t e r n o io n t h u n , High fo the eOs. W ind variable 5 to 10 mph. vartotdeSti E x te n d e d fo re c a st: P a rtly cloudy with a chance of m ainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorm s statewide, decir e sfog chances by Saturday. Njh enSewrnieht towle •jur Awctonn Atlanta Atlantic City THURSDAY PUy eldy 90-73 FRIDAY PU y «M y to -? * cay Daytona Seedi ft. Into Seat* trw wn ilLIPfWl w aa ***** W.Pttonitic* r m V V * «t « m w m 8 •t m « w M w J L iU u n n SATURDAY PU y «M y 90-79 SUNDAY PU y eidy 90-78 NTs 90LUMAR TABLBt Min. 800 am .. 6:30 p.m.; Mai. 1:50 a.m.. 2:15 p.m. T ID M t Daytona Boast* highs. 0:43 a.m., 0:50 pm.t Iowa. 3:33 am .. 408 pm.t Maw Sm yrna Beaaki highs. 9:46 am .. 1004 pm.t lows, 5:28 am .. 407 pm.t Oeeaa Beaeki high*. 1003 a m . 10:10 pm.t lows. 3:43 am .. 4:22 p.m. k S4! b I an as . T n to n it n to M n is it n it n 14 is at to .I t - . T 41 8 s i a s i 41 4t .I t i Temperetvret Indicate pr W aves are 3 feet and choppy. Current rnt to is to with a water tempera tempersthe south w l lure o f 84 degrees. M ew S m y rn a M eaehi W aves are 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Current to slightly to the north, w ith a w ater temperature o f 83 degrees. Today; wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. S cattered sh ow ers o r thunr Tonight; wind east 10 knots or less. Sees 2 feet or less. Bey and In lan d w aters a light chop. W idely scattered sh ow ers o r thunderstorm s m uth part. U SI to MONDAY P U y sM y 90-79 ■tom •tow T h e h igh U m p era tu re Sanford Monday 88 degrees M o n d a y eras i and the ovcm lw it U low w as 71 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at e a.m . Tues­ day. totalled .07 o f an inch. T h e temperature at 9 a.m today w a s $0 d egrees and T uesday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: □ M o n d a y 's ............ SO □ ■ a r e m zt iia f r ie a n re . » O . I » □ R e la tiv e M nraldlty....TO p et □ W in d s . M w th sa el 7 m ph □ T w a o m w ** •urllngtan,Vt. Charleston,t c ChartoetoaW .Va Chartotto.N.C. CtownSto.SC. C to cirtN .H . Dtotot F l Storm ^ten NW6W1 M s Im i JuckHnJAtw. KmtMCIty U iV u N llttto S ort Loo Angola* MSto-S*Ptorf NMkvtlto Now Or tom* Now York City I Ctty .A T e fa iib . Flttaburm Portion* ,M*ln* m k n *^ 0 9 SI Louis Son L«ko City Satotto '.C. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, September 10, 1991 - SA Woman robbed at home P O LIC I Horn# burglarized The residence o f Walter Leon Lemon. 2201 Celery Avenue, east or Sanford, was reportedly burglarised during the weekend. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies reported entry was apparently made by breaking open the kitchen window with a brick. Officers said the person or persons possibly knew the home's residents were gone for the weekend, and spent a considerable time going through almost every room In the house. Itema taken were estimated to total over $3 thousand In value. They Included a great deal o f audio, video, cassette and CD equipment, a cellular phone, and many other Items. An Investigation Into the Incident Is continuing. Parol# violator appr#h#nd#d a vehicle near Springwood Longwood Police officers stopi Village Sunday afternoon, lor a minor trafficc violation. Improper display o f the license tag. When officers checked the Identity o f the driver. Frank Anthony Ouerclohl, 28. o f 141 E. Springwood Circle In Longwood. they discovered he had been wanted since August 15 or this year, for violation o f parole, on a manslaughter conviction. Ouerclohl was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Stolan truck and ATV located A Seminole County Sheriff's deputy, while on a routine patrol Sunday, located some stolen property In the 2100 block o f Granby Street In Midway. The Items were a 1987 Nissan Truck, and a Yamaha all terrain vehicle, reportedly stolen Saturday night, from the home o f Gary D. Wallace. 1098 Worthington Drive. Deltona. Another ATV. reportedly stolen during the same Incident on Saturday, has not been located at the present time. An Investigation Into the thefts Is continuing. Street by any other name Is not 13th Street The Seminole County Sheriff's office Is Investigating a burglary at 3121 Bungalow Boulevard Saturday. According to the resident. Barbara Thomas, two men entered the home through an unlocked door, while she was sitting on the living room sofa, and asked where she kept her money. A report on the Incident said she took (he two men Into the bedroom and Indicated money was tn the dresser. She said the pair took approximately $100 In cash and left. Although the same home was robbed In March o f this year, she reportedly told officers she did not know If they might be the same robbers. She Indicated the two did not display any weapons during the robbery. DUI arraata The following persons were charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol during the past weekend. George Frye. 33 o f 31. N. Devon Street, Winter Springs, was stopped by Lake Mary Police, on the east bound entrance to Interstate 4 Saturday morning. Officers reported his vehicle was being driven In an Improper manner, and was clocked, travelling at only 12 miles per hour. Harry Richard Snow. 40. 5674 North Road. Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary police Saturday night. His 1979 Ford was reportedly seen crossing traffic lanes on Rinehard Road, and was eventually stopped on 8.R. 46-A. Just west of Interstate 4. In addition to being charged with DUI. he was also charged with a violation o f a driver's license, having a license to be used only for business. Elisabeth Lee Harrell. 53, o f Casselberry, was stopped by Lake Mary Police Saturday afternoon, when her vehicle was seen swerving several times on Lake Mary Boulevard. John Marvin Corstange, 49. 1119 Park Avenue. Sanford, was stopped by a Sanford Police officer Saturday, at 27th Street and Park Avenue In Sanford. In addition to a DUI charge, he was also charged with careless driving. All o f the persons were arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. A poorty insulated water heater consumes extra energy. *081 tftti at Ape. 321-0885 H ardw are In a . X—a *--- —----nor risumton can makayourair ir m e im u F A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A proposal to rename 13th Street In honor o f Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was turned down by the Sanford City Commission last night. The de­ cision was spill with a 3 to 2 vote. W h ile tw o c om m issio n ers continued their opposition to the change. Mayor Bettye Smith cast the final negative vote. Arguments began during a work session prior to the regular commission meeting. Commis­ sioner Bob Thomas reiterated his original suggestion that the street be renamed from Dixie W ay to Sanford Avenue. " I know Commissioner Howell wants to know the cost, and Commission­ e r M cC la n a h a n w a n ts th e chan ge to stop at H ighway 17-92." Thomas said. "But a lot o f people, both black and white, benefited from Dr. King's work, and I think It would be a shame to bring up Die problem o f the continuity o f the street." Thomas added, " I f It were to be named In honor o f anybody else. I don't think we'd have this problem. I think it's sad. If the commission wants to do what Is right, let's extend It to Sanford Avenue." City Manager Bill Simmons reported he had received the cost o f the renaming from the Public W o rk s D e p a rtm e n t. " T h e y estimate It will cost $568.01." he said. • Commissioner Howell said he had discussed the matter with people In the black community. "T h e y think renam ing 13th Street Is a disgrace," he re­ ported. " I f we want to name another street In his honor. I'll go along with It. but not 13th Street." Thom as asked who Howell had spoken with, but Howell responded that he would not make their names public. Vegetable Plants Now In Stock Qurnb sactnaiY Coolair is gobbledup by m e amtddoore or windows Many showerhaade feaston hot warn Untried windows can make an a t condidonaraatmore a C om m ission er McClanahan restated his remarks made when the proposal was first advanced tw o weeks ago,. " I have no problem with the renaming, as long as It's from French Avenue w est." He continued. "N o one spoke to me about that area, but several have commented about the problems If It would be remained to the east o f French Avenue." W hile the proposal was not on the official commission agenda. It was brought up near the conclusion o f the regular meet­ in g . T h e sa m e p o s itio n s expressed earlier by Commis­ sioners McClanahan and Howell were restated. Howell said. " I f It were any other street. I will favor It.” M a y o r B e t t y e S m it h . In explaining her negative vote, agreed with the concept that the renaming should only be ac­ complished to Highway 17-92. HAWVf r M ORSE If your electric bills go up in summer, thatfe normal Ufc not pleasant, but kfe normal In warm weather, thecostofcool ing your home candoubleyourbill But if your home* appetite for electricity is causing you concern, we can provide professional help \bu need to call FPLfc special Summer Hut Line for assistance. VHell send you a free “Summer ~ Eneigy Diet Kit." A ltfc full of information about ways to hold down your summer eneigy usage and your bill From installing insulation, to tinting your windows, to choosing a more efficient water beater. The kit even tells how to get money­ saving conservation rebates and a Coaling and Heating discount from FPL, if you qualify. Call us for a “Summer Eneigy Diet Kit" Before your homefc hunger for power gives you high blood pressure. CALL OUR SUMMER HOT LINE AT 1400»DtAL-FPL 0*00-3424375). Monday»Frtdayi 7am to9pm. PPL oetx sunmv m �rr CjC :i,i:o i i a 1s R L ri) i mu 1X1 W ILLIAM lu t n w -M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. 8ANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 A. R U S H E R W ho judges court nom inee judges? on T V 's "C rossfire" the other night, angrily demanded to know why Bozell also alluded to Kennedy's recent behavior at Palm Beach, since "Kennedy hasn't been accused or any crime'.* there. W ell, the grand Jury's still out on that one, Mike. There are those who believe that Kennedy conspired to obstruct Justice by hiding In the Kennedy mansion and sending a Hunky to tell the Palm Beach police that he had already left for the airport. But forget that. Here Is a U.S. senator, a supposedly devout Catholic from Massachusetts, who chooses the darkest day In the whole Christian calendar — Good Friday, the anniver­ sary of the day on which Christ w as crucified and died — to go on a stag pub crawl with his son and nephew. EDITORIALS Wetlands W etlands. Including those In Florida, once w ere considered stin k in g b o gs, forlorn m arshes or mosquito-infested swam ps where m an dare not tread. They were only deemed good to be drained and rendered into "u aa b le" land for farm s or cities. More recently, scientists have convinced lawm akers that wetlands are much more Im portant than w e realized. Indeed. Ufe begins in wetlands, which support species ranging from microscopic phytoplankton to deer and bears — and. ultimately, man. They also prevent flooding and purify our nation's water. com m ittee's conclusion, has already announced that he win vote against Thom as. Out In the swam ps, the liberals, outraged at Mr. B u sh 's choice o f a highly competent Mack Judge not under their Ideological thum b, have am assed a $3 m illion w ar cheat to fight Thom as tooth and d a w — or, in the w ords o f one o f their feminist Furies. Pat Ireland, to "B ork h im ." So Brent Bozell acraped together 6100,000 and launched a pre-emptive strike. On T V stations In W ashington, two o f BoseU's organisations (Oon- f The media have - p la y b d u p th e condemnation. I Inous about Joe Biden’s Judgment? O r shaU we discuss Ted Kennedy? Let's pass over, for a change, the sordid story of Chappaqulddlck. Michael Kinsley, defending Kennedy W ASH INGTO N Boris Yeltsin is more w ary than most o f any claim s that the Soviet KGB Is new and Improved since a shake-up follow ing the coup attempt last month. Yeltsin has heard It all before. The pre-coup KGB w as supposed (o be new and Improved also. And Its leader. Vladim ir Kryuchkov, liked to pretend that he and his agents were kinder and gentler spies. But Yeltsin knew better from personal experience. And he, more than most, had reason to celebrate when Kryuchkov was arrested with the other coup plotters for trying to pitch the Soviet Union beck Into the dark ages. --------------------------------Yeltsin never bought the line that th e K O B u n d e r /M T • • B 'l M ikhail G orbach ev 'M fr' jK l had fully adopted the R i '» 1 1 sp irit o f glasn ost. R f Central Intelligence Agency sources have \w \ :W told us over the years V1 m that b e c a u se o f JR W ff Y eltsin's outspoken o p p o sitio n to the ■ i The scientific community Is outraged, and E PA Adm inistrator W illiam Reilley opposes It. The new definition. 21 days o f saturation. i has no scientific basis, experts say. • • It's Important that politics not be allowed to overshadow scientific knowledge. Scientists know that destroying wetlands Is not only biologically dangerous. but economically as well. Besides subpbrtlhg the food chain, wetlands ‘ prevent floods. Destroying wetlands upstream .womens flooding downstream. But the devel­ opers or form ers who fill In wetlands don't Ipay for the flood dam age, the public docs. Destruction o f wetlands Is linked to the decline o f aquatic Ufe. Destruction o f coastal m arshes and lagoons on the W est Coast Is linked to the decline o f halibuL O n the East Coast, destruction o f eel grass beds by upstream wetland development has led to the decline o f shrim p and crab. L E T T E R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a fertile subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters ake subject to editing. Berry's World ANDERSON KGB is still biq worry for Yeltsin After Intense lobbying by developers, oil com p an ies and farm ers, the B ush ad* ministration recently decided to change that definition to allow development o f millions o f acres o f wetlands. | Politics and science alw ays are uncomfort­ able bedfellows. But In this caae, polltidal expediency has completely undermined a scientific decision. W etlands are too Impor­ tant to allow that. A n unbiased scientific definition o f wetlands m ust be made, and the governm ent should stick to 1L Finally. Bozell pointed out that Alan Cranston had the bad Judgment (at least, in the opinion of the Senate Ethics Committee) to accept millions of dollars from savings and loan kingpin Charles Keating while running Interference for him with doubtful federal agencies. JACK The Clean W ater Act o f 1972 required a federal permit for filling a wetland. But It w asn't until I960 that government scientists agreed on a definition for wetlands, which Included certan soil and plant types, and aaturatton for at least seven consecutive days a year. ; Botell wanted to know what sort of judgm ent a man with Kennedy's record will bring to such sensitive matters as (for exam ple) Judge Thom ­ as' views on the natural law. KOB. he became the ■ K G B's No. 1 target in ^ * M oscow. They bellevp d the tow n £ a ...... w asn 't big enough ■ S K !!!I . for Yeltsin and the R1 hob. Y a lla ln n ad Yeltsin knew this. *> ••" W hen we visited him f1? nE95» - at in Moscow In 1989, Ift t K a B lj he proclaim ed that nothing would deter --------------------------------him from pushing the Communist Party and the Soviet Union to greater reforms, including dism antling or at least dcclawing the KGB. particularly Its operations against Soviet cltlxens. 25 5 5 end-of-Auguet story in The New York Tim es lam enting the "fa d in g to b lac k " o f New J e re e y 'slo st drtve*in movie. Drlve-ine were born in the O arden State when Richard Hollingshead Jr. o f Cam den opened one on June 6. 1933. New Jersey's last, the Route 35 Drive-In d osed Just the other day. which gave m any o f us at least m omentary pause. Unlike the drlve-ln. however, the social revolution that Mr. Holllngshead's Inspiration reflected and served show s few Indications o f dying out. That ought to give ua all the chilis. That social revolution w as — la — the demise o f the fam ily unit or the center o f life for moat voting Am ericans. T h e product o f m any causes, from industrialisation and urbanisa­ tion to the autom obile and the personal m obility it created. Its effects have been devaatlngiy simple. The time that femlUes spend «foing t|,|*>g » together has declined to the point c7 near extinction. The forces that pull fam ilies apart and individual fom ily m em bers into separate orbits have m ultiplied In num bers and power. A s with so m any other components o f this particular social revolution, the drlve-ln w as not In itially a cen trifugal force, tearing youngsters out o f the fam ily orbit. In fact, it functioned as a great fam ily diversion, an outing that all could eqjoy at a relatively modest coat. W hile there were alw ays movtea aim ed directly at the younger set, and the r popularity .000 drtve-in cram ped cniert f 1*11?***1^ Particularly so while your aofo and redln er sat am ply at home, the ooob tube's ftoe fare available for the asking? For teen-agers, the drtve-in becam e the place to go to be with your peers, your epecial turf. everyone knew at boat one person who had "h is own w h eels." thanks to a part-time Job or Indulgent parents. The drlve-ln showed m ovies y o u r p a re n ta l - 1' — encouraged ex p eri­ m ents w ith drin k, drugs end sex they w ou ld n ever have condoned. W hen you w eren't at the m ov­ ies. you were cruie- drive-ins. the opes th a t s e r v e d Up M curbalde ham- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ b u rg e rs, fries and C ok es. " H a p p y T im es" is one way to K That ough t to recollect those days. give ua Oil tho A lees sentim ental ch ills ■ and m ore accurate 0 tag w ould be "S ep a­ rata T im es." ■ ■ Mind you. the youth culture w as not actually created by youth. It w as partly a m assm arketing device and partly the result o f ttf K u w f y g n i || flourished because too m any g " w aa a phrase that applied nee to the folks as well as to Barely encountering each other dklg little o r no time at htwtt g rather watching and tvlafon'a Insidiou s p ap .fam ily > from VCRs to m alls — has o with the fam ily unit. Few have value. They are the cotton candy During that visit to the Soviet Union, another man assured us that the KOB w as a changed body, that It was more benign. That man w as Leonid Kravchenko, director o f slate T V , ra d io and n ew sp ap ers, w h o. like Kryuchkov, is out o f a Job since the coup. Kravchenko, an apologist for the KGB. told us then that he had a close w orking relationship with that agency. He admitted that he supplied the KGB with reports from his Tasa correspondents In the Soviet Union and around the world. This was only natural, he said, because It w as the K G B's duty to analyse domestic and foreign events for the P*rtyApparently it w as also the K G B 's duty to keep files on anyone who appeared in those T a o s re p o rts from arou n d the w o rld , especially If they were not ap|iproprtately loyal i. even d u rin g Kravchenko w as a w olf In sheep's clothing at the KOB at the sam e time that Yeltsin w as risking his life to criticize the agency. Both C IA and Soviet sources have told us several times over the past two years that assassina­ tion plots against Yeltsin had been concocted In the bowels o f the KGB. The favored method o f disposal w as an arranged traffic accident. At one point. KOB thugs followed Yeltsin to a clandestine rendezvous, jum ped out o f their cars when he arrived and beat him up. according to knowledgeable sources. Yeltsin, a former pugilist, never whined about the treatment, and never referred to this specific Incident in public. Instead, a few days later, he openly criticized Gorbachev for allow ing "K G B provocations" against Yeltsin in some mistaken belief that he could be During Yeltsin's first visit to the United States, he waa dogged by the KGB and Its rum or machine. W e had encouraged Yeltsin to make the trip and speak directly to the Am erican people. He cam e aft as a true roll-up-lhe-sleeves populist w ho charm ed Am erican audiences as much as he docs his fans at home. Then, when Yeltsin returned home, the KGB spread stories that he w as publicly drunk while In Am erica and m ade a foolofhlinartr. �mm I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida -Tuesday. Saptambar 10, I N I * ( A Stormwater fees addressed Herald Staff Writer LA K E M AR Y The Lake Mary City Commission w ill hold a two part meeting tonight. The m ain em phasis w ill be on the Storm water Management Utility This aril) be the fifth meeting o f the commission in five weeks, with the sixth, the regularly scheduled meeting, planned for next Thursday. The storm water program s to be brought up tonight, are the result o f considerable work and study by the staff and various consultants regarding w ays Ao protect drainage ways, wetlands and associates storm water man­ agem ent facilities. The staff is re c o m m e n d in g th e u se o f storm water managem ent service charges, based on the amount of contributing areas on various developed properties within the city. Appeals since I moved In three years ago. _______ I A It's over 00 y ean old. I haven't appraiser could talk to them. m ade any Improvements to It Property owners who were still since they had the hall storm unsatisfied were sent to the clerk back tn *82 or '8 3 .1 don't know of court offices on the second how they can raise m y property floor o f the Ctounty Services Building. There, they were will* alm ost 100 percent and devalue com m ercial property In the Ing to talk. city." "M y assessm en t w en t u p Barbour added he owned two alm ost 100 percent." aald Rob* ert Barbour o f Meiach Rood In other properties, both which •increased In value. He said unincorporated west Sanford. " A hundred and two percent." believed those Increases were echoed a young wom an standing fair because they are located in developing areas or the county. next to Barbour. "It w ent from $28,000 to Todd Bowen of Sanford said he S S I.3 0 0 " Barbour continued. had to file his petition to assure "T h is la the first year I've even his 60-year-old two bedroom, filed for homeatead exemption one bath home would not con* tlnue to be asm seed as a twostory. two-bedroom home. " I met with the assesser and he told me they have It as a two-story, two-bedroom hom e." Bowen said, "t guess I’ve psylng taxes on a two-story home afl these years." Bowen said the appraiser told he would not be able to visit the home for several weeks to assure It w as Indeed, a one-story home. Bowen said his taxes could Increase BOO percent this year. "H o w can you budget for that?." he said. "1 can’t imagine all our houses are worth that much m ore." Tax C on ttaaad fr om P age I A "T h e majority o f the fuel oil is used in old homes and they can't afford It." said Rice. "T h ey can't even afford to fill up a 90-gallon tank. They get five gallons at a time. The sam e with bottled gas. They Just can’t afford It." But after nearly a hour's ap­ peal from the residents. Kelley said she recommended the 4 percent tax as a w ay to lower un in corporated h om eow n er's property taxes because a utility tax Is paid by homeowners and renters. " I thought m aybe it'a better for people who own property." Kelley said. "W h y not be fair and spread It over 'a broader M a y granted In Rolling burglary trial TAM PA — A week delay w as franted ln the burglary trial of Danny Rolling, a prime suspect in the Gainesville student m urders. > > > i Prosecutors Monday sought the postponement until next Monday because o f a schedule conflict. Rolling. 37. w as convicted last month In the robbery o f a Tam pa grocery store. Prosecutors expect to seek life In prison in that case when Rolling Is sentenced Oct. 11 for arm ed robbery, attempted arm ed robbery and aggravated assault on police during the holdup. The rem aining charges o f burglary, petty theft apd grand theft grew out o f three home burglaries in a Tam pa crim e spree that occurred daya after the bodies o f five students were found in Gainesville last year. T h eresa Apartsi, 79. Dolln Street, Deltona, died Monday at W est Volusia Mem petal Hospital. Deband. Born Sept 14, 191$, In New York City, she m oved to Deltona in 1988 from Fairfield. N.J. She w as a hom em aker and a m em ber o f O ur Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. She w as a m em ber o f Rosary Fam ily. • Survivors include sons. Fabian and Frank, both o f Sunnyvale. C a l If. i d a u g h t e r s , A m p a ro "A n n " A. Smith. Miami Lakes, A n g e la M e le a n d T e r e s a A lb e rtso n , both o f D eltonai brother. Monty Ceraaanb Cater* eret. N J : 18 grandchildren: 19 grcst*grandchUd(en. Stephen R. B sldauff Funeral Hom e. Deltona. In charge o f BVBLTH 1 Evelyn Edelstetn. 78. Casa Park Circle. W inter Springs, died M on day at South S em in ole C om m u n ity H o sp ital. L o n gwood. Bom Sept. 18, 1914. in Atlantic City, N J .. she moved to W inter Springs (tom Miami In 1989. She w as a hom rm ak rr and Jewish. Survivors Include husband. Arthur, daughter. Penny E p d . Oviedo; eon, Alan, W est Milford. N J .i brother. Albert Goldstein, Bridgeton. N J .: sisters, Dorothy T ra u te n b e rg , Florence Auerbach. Millville. N J .i four grandchildren. Beth ****** Mrm nrisl C ha­ pel, Orlando. In charge o f ar- Rev. M. P. Epps. 67. 710 M arker I t . A llu n on lc b r t n ii* Sunday s i Florida tta p itsl. nootc Springs. Bom Jan. 8. l. in D u b U a O a .. he moved 1804. tam on tc S Bp o rin g a s from to AUlta mo n te Lawrence County. O a.. in 1930. H a w aa form er mUMater for Mount OUve Baptist Church. Loagw ood. and. a retired custoHe w aa a m em ber o f St. H# VttR te m em b er o f ’ NbT 1 C ity w id e Prayer Band and the Lily W hite Lodge. Survivors Include sons, Robert Lee. W illie E.. bath o f Altamonte S p rin gs: daughters. Inex E., Rochester, N.Y.. Caaalc B. Jones, A ltam on te S p rin gs; broth er, John. Jacksonville: sisters, Mary Steiley, Jacksonville, Rosa Lee Oreen. Los Angeles: 40 grand* c h i l d r e n : 48 g r e a t * grandchildren; 90 great-greatgrandchildren. Oolden’s Funeral Home Inc., W inter Park, In charge o f ar- Charles Dwayne Oordon. 98. 2388 Kansas S t. Oviedo, died Sunday at St. Cloud Hospital. Born Dec. 93, 1938. In Orlando, he w as a lifelong Central Florida resident. He w as I S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e fa th e r, W illiam R .. B uchanan. O a .: stepmother, Elisabeth. Buchana n: sister. Verts Howard. Oviedo. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Ooidenrad. In charge of Madonna Rene Hamilton. 24. 8 8 3 O re s n S p rin g s C irc le , W inter Springs, died Sunday at F lo rid a H osp ital. A ltam on te Springs. Bom Oct, 12. 1968. in Elisabethtown. Ky.. she m oved to W i n t e r S p r i n g s f r o m Aubum dale in 1986. She w as a telemarketer for Firetate Finan­ cial, Orlando and a Baptist. Survivors include husband. W illiam : parents, R ich ard H eaton . M elbourn e; g ra n d p a re n ts , R ic h a rd a n d Thelm a Keaaingcr. Sonora. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Bcm ell Heaton. E il il s a b satl h tt :o w n ; m a t e r n a l father. Paul Kesagreat-drandfa in ger.lon ora. ________ Brownlie and on Maxwell Funeral Home. Melbourne, in charge of Maudie W . Second 8l.. 10. 1817, in . 73. 850 E. . died SatAla., base?" Kelley unvieled a 21-item list o f proposed reductions, which when com bined with $2.3 m il­ lion that w ill be collected form the utility tax. would allow the unincorporated se rvic e s tax to be reduced by nearly 8 percent o f last year's rate. The largest cut on K elley's list would be W 6 3 3 0 6 . the am ount saved Is employees arete given an average o f a 5 percent pay raise after Oct. 1, instead o f the proposed 7 percent avetajje M orf than $130,000 pay-raise is v ln g w ould reduce the unfneoporoted services tax. The rem aining 8395,941 w ould apply to the countywtde general fund and other county funds. Other Kelley cuts include a $31,000 roc la aWflcation o f the Sheriff's labratary facility and $28,000 to delay purchase o f 98 o f 92 com puter term inals. Moot o f the items on the list would save 810,000or less. she moved to Chuluota from Cleveland In 1906. She w as a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include son. Floyd W . Carter. Goshen, tnd.: brother. Tom m ie W edgeworth. Houston: sister. Betty DeM artlnl, N ew York. V audle Cason, Oviedo: fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n : s e v e n great-grandchildren. B a ld w tn -F a trc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Gokleniod, in charge o f arrangem ents. E L IS A B E T H " B E T T Y " M. Elisabeth "B etty" M. Radle. $8, H averhill Drive. Deltona, died Friday at a congregate living center in Orange City. Bom July 8, 1903. In Perm s, Pa., she moved to Deltona in 1968 from Aldan. Pa. She w as tn clothing sales and a m ember o f St. A n n 's Catholic Church. DeBary. Stephen R. Bsldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge o f arrangem ents. O eorge John Rendullc. 74. 1231 Hollow Pine Drive. Oviedo, died Monday at his residence. B o r n O c t . 9, 19 1 6 , In McKeesport. P a - he m oved to Oviedo from C om eaut Lake. Pa­ in 1988. He w as a retired ■upsrtntsndent for the University o f Central Florida and a m em ber o f First United M ethodist C hureh o f W in ter Park. He w aa a Navy veteran of W orld W ar B and the Korean W ar. He w as a lifetime m em ber o f the directors staff o f Bahls Shrine Tem ple. Scottish Rite T em ple FAAM . I S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude wife. Florence L.; stepson. Jam as T. J o n es J r.. L on gw o od : stepdaughter. Jacou tiiM J. Olbton, C asse lb erry ; brothers. John. C o n n e a u t L a k e , A n th o n y . Rom ulus, Mlcb4 slater. Velm a E lllo n . C on neaut L ak e: one grandson. B a ld w tn -F a trc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Goidenrod, in charge o f arrangem ents. I f th e t o t a l p a c k a g e Is approved by the Lake Mary City Commission, the fees will be charged on a monthly basis, to a ll r e a id e n t la l a n d n o n residential properties wtthin the city limits o f Lake Mary. T h ey wilt be based on Sanford approved. Approxim ately 100 Sanford resid en ts crow ded the com ­ mission cham bers to object to ta x a tio n , w ith 18 ste p p in g forward to voice their opinions. Prior to the public hearing. Sem inole County T ax Appraiser Bill Suber explained hla as well as the County's opinion on the taxes. Commenting on the large num ber of clttaena com plaining about extremely high tax Mils. Suber told the Oommiaston: " I w ant you, as a taxin g authority, to know I am very upset over events which have occurred in the last few days and w eeks." He continued, " I accept the responsibility o f increased valuations In your Jurisdiction and a portion o f the Increase in taxes, 1 Will w ill (M n o t,M > w rw .a e c e p t a s ap no nn n s a im t■ h e er e b ii li int uy earn o r . am I r ­. responsibility o f th* actions o f a taxing authority w ho alone has the pow er to budget and the pow er o f taxation to fond that budget" C om m ission er M cC lanahan commented, "Ftoro these *»kft— taxes, the city w ill only receive 19 pf r o n t i 6 pcreaot m ore than last year. Yet taxes have In­ creased 100 to 900 percent. Som a taxes must have gone down, or w e (the City) w ould have hod a windfall. W h y are iv ttih i taxes Inrm aslng while others apparently went dow n?" Suber explained, "T h e m ajori­ ty o f people in the d ty experi­ enced an Increase o f 90 to 70 percent, but there property where taxes didn’t go up. Com m issioners Lon H ow ell commented to Suber about certaln S an ford .business establishm ents. "T h eir taxes are m uch lower, y d you w ant to put taxes on houses h igh er." He b ro u g h t a b o u t a ro u n d o f a p p lau se from the audien ce when he added, "It seem s as though you want to put the blam e on the d ty when you haven't been d d n f your Job for Suber ended M s com m ents by tclllnd the r rwnmlesinorrs "Y o u alonM iave the authority and the pow er to reduce your budget to a level which Is fiscally responsi­ ble, which w ill, tn turn, reduce the taxes an your ciU sens." M rT len sh in responded, "W e don 't have the capability o f solving your tax problem s. In this proposed budget, w e didn't give anyone raises, an d w o didn't hire any new people." He continued^ "W e didn't even call for, an increased m illage that would allow u s to do tom e o f th is." M cClanahan concluded. " I f I had the authority to do ■oroething about this, I would " Citisens however, atoned their okJectkme to the city, with m any dem anding the city rw n H the roll back m ills*# D eL atttbeau d lere sa id , 'T dissatisfied with e q u iv a le n t d ra in a g e u n its, ED U ‘s. An average ED U has been determined to be 4,876 square feet. Additionally, there w ill be a contribution rate, which will be determined on a particular p arcel's Individual contribution to the total runoff. Each single fam ily residential unit w ill be billed at a flat fee, based on one ED U per dwelling. For multi-family residential de­ velopments. the property owner w ill be billed a fee yet to be established by the city, baaed on one ED U , m ultiplied by the num ber o f residential units. For a non-residential property, the num ber o f ED U s shall be d e te rm in e d b a se d o n su ch factors as site o f the building, the am ount o f paved parking areas, and other (before. The charge per ED U w ill be 83 per month, and w ill consist o f a base fee o f $1.49 per EDU, plus a contribution fee o f $1.99 per EDU. Non-resldentlal property •with site mitigation facilities, where storm water runoff is sim i­ lar to that o f vacant property, w ill not pay the contribution fee. purpose o f paying the cost of storm water drainage fbdlitles tef be constructed In the various storm drainage basins. It will also be used to pay the cost of operation, adm inistration and maintenance o f the storm water system. None o f the fees w ill be used for general or other gov­ ernmental purposes. The first part of tonight's meeting, will be a Joint session with the city's Business Adviso­ ry Board. Board chairm an, C raig S p e a r m a n , w ill p r t s w g t a num ber o f plahs and tfMbmm e n d a t lo n e fo r th e b o m m is s io n ’s c o n sid e ra tio n on future development o f the busi­ ness growth In the city. Am ong Items to b s dfecpased by Spearm an and the board will be planned laru m ended flo o r footage com parisons M r foture commercial and business build­ ing, and processes that might be used for site plan approvals. The board w ill be seeking approval o f the commission on the work acoombtished thus far as well aa additional prefects contemplated for the All storm water management utility fees collected by the d ty w ill be placed into a separate fond, to be used only for the The meeting p.m. tonight, in cham bers o f the Hall. actual tax differences from this past year. Com m issioner Mc­ Clanahan reported. " I f w e did accept the roll back rate, your particular taxes w ould only deat $ $■> *• Cff l l P H Dy 90, forward. W e don't seem to hear from you until som ething like this happens." Later in the discussion. M ayor Sm ith said one of the problem s w as the num ber o f untaxable properties in the d ty . "In the City o f Sanford, w e have 41 percent o f our property classified aa church property, o r w ith governm ent or other exem p­ tions, which don't pay taxes at a ll." • The votes to accept the pro­ posed $13,126,112 budget for fiscal year 1992and th s S J 7 8 9 m illage rate were IdsMMBL with Oeorge Currey, w ho resides In G eneva but owns w hat he de­ scribed a s highly taxed property In Sanford commented. "A fter listening to all o f this discussion. I see there is nothing you cap do. So w hy are w e here?" After some additional citlsen comments, the com m issioners voiced their opinions. "I'v e done a lot o f research on th is," aald C om m issio n er H o w ell. " I 'v e even talked to several people in th e S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t In I Just don’t know w hat I can do to hsip resolve this 'M a y o r jt n H V M t B ettye S m ith The com - ssant^ — ------—* ---- ---w i h e y t s p n ii s l v l ie i m onths In hearings on the pro­ budget and m illage rates. A il era McClanahan. Eckstein and Thom as voting to acospt them, and How ell voting against both 93. at 7 p.m . in the com m ission cham bers o f the Sanford City W " 1 k ___________________________________________________________________ H0M[ IMPROVfMWI BUYS m w e had a roll we wouldn't m uch." Following a R 1 �V I I - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, September 10. 1991 Forecasters track two tropical storms A il 322*26117M BfJOAN' Aaaoclatad P ra ia Wrftar PUT YOUR B U SIN ESS ON TH E M O VE MIAMI — Forecasters were busy today plotting fie possible paths o f tropical storms Danny and Erika as Hurricane Claudette was downgraded to aatorm. - Danny appeared to be the only system that could possibly threaten the United States, but It : was too soon to tell Iflt would. “ That is a possibility several days from now. but the most likely possibility that we're looking at here la that It will not affect the United States," Miles Lawrence, a forecaster with the National Hurricane Center In suburban Coral Gables, said early today. Summer Thunderstorms Cause Havoc On Pump Systems Summer Is a busy season for Jim Smith Well D rillin g because o f frequ en t afternoon thunderstorms. Unfortunately, lightning and water don't m ix and many pumps are damaged because w alcr conducts electricity. While many pump companies leave their customers without water for several days. Jim Smith Welt Drilling strives to provide same day service because o f (heir up-to-date hydraulic equipment, specially designed Tor deep well retrieval. Companies with outdated equipment can take up to Tour days to do repairs and often don't do the best Job In that amount o f time. Jim Smith Well Drilling, a complete well and service, Is owned and operated by BUI tf. The company Is a licensed water contrac­ tor by the St. Johns River Water Management District (state license *7103). Bill Is also factory certified and trained by the Sta-Rlte Pump Manufacturing Co., which Is the most common pump used In wells. BUI Dearolf has been a resident o f the Longwood area for more than 40 years. BUI works along side o f his servicemen Howard and Larry. Together they have 35 years o f ex ­ perience In the welt and pump business. This ex ­ perience Is what makes the difference. If you are considering the purchase o f a welt system, make sure that "terrific deal" Is really tcrriUc. BUI says the quality o f the products and work is the first thing that is cut when a company quotes you a low price. You also need to consider who Is going to give the best service after the sale. BUI really understands all the aspects o f electricity and water and the relationship between the two during sum­ mer thunderstorms. Lightning usually strikes the highest object In the area. That Is why people are warned not to take refuge under lone pine trees on golf courses during storms. But what BUI knows la that well pumps are one o f the best lightning attractions there Is even In the ground. Lightning will follow power lines to the metal pump and through the welded metal pipe leading down beyond the water table o f your well. BUI says he spends a lot o f time In Volusia County making service calls after big storms. Most homeowners Insurance policies cover the cost or pump repairs. Jim Smith Well Drilling does commercial and residential work, on established as well as new construction. Homeowners with big yards should consider well pump systems as a source o f money savings. Most systems pay for themselves In sav- At fl a.m. EDT. Tropical Storm Danny had top winds near 80 mph and was centered near 15.5 north latitude and 4S.1 west longitude, or about 885 miles east o f the Leeward Islands. Danny was moving toward the northwest at nearly 30 mph and forecasters said it was expected to gradually turn more to the northwest and decrease In forward speed today. “ W e think It’s going to deflect away from the Leeward Islands b y Thursday." forecaster Hal Oerrlsh said early this morning. “ It looks tike it's running tntoa stone w all." Oerrlsh said It was too early to tell If Danny would eventually touch ground. K At 6 a.m . EDT. Erika had top w inds o f about 60 :mph and w as m oving northeast at about 39 mph. The center o f Erika w as located near 33.7 north ; latitude. 46.8 west longitude, or about 935 m iles southwest o f the westernm ost Azores, i A turn toward the northeast and decrease in forward speed w as expected during the next 34 hours, although little change in strength w as likely, forecasters said. Claudette w as downgraded to a tropical storm : at 6 a.m . EOT. with her center located near 35.4 north latitude, 55.6 west longitude, or about 650 i miles northeast o f Berm uda. ■ Forecasters said Claudette w as m oving toward ; the northeast near 18 m ph and the motion w as • expected to continue throughout the day. atthough weakening w as expected to continue : during the next 341hours. Top w inds were down : to 70 m ph. There is still som e concern that Erika could : chum near Claudette. “That has been a concern and it's still a possibility,” said O errlsh. "B u t Claudette is . weakening so rapidly ire expect it to dissipate in the next couple o f days and Danny to be the i dom inant storm aa it approaches the Axores." Claudette began a s loosely organised thun­ derstorm s last W ednesday evening, developed Into a tropical storm Thursday and grew to a hurricane Friday wtth 135 m ph winds. A t Its peak, the storm w as sim ilar in caliber to last m onth's Hurricane Bob. the second-costliest tn term s o f insured property dam age in U.8. history. tjh n r Day week is the traditional pa§k o f the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. The only other storm o f the season. Ana. died in the north Atlantic without ever com ing d o se to land. The program , which w ill be launched later this year, wlU Include a presidential proclamation and a congressional resolution about the pollution, garbage and neglect that threaten the G u lf o f l i t giro "It 's basically a P.R.. public education, envi­ ronmental outreach e ffo rt" Lloyd W ise, who is working on the program for the U.8. EnvironProtection Agency regional office in Ships discard, tons o f trash, which washes a s h o r e an d e n d a n g e r s the G u l f 's 630-falllion-a-year tourism trade. Red tides and flah kills this sum m er have closed beeches on Florida's O u lf Coast near St. Petersburg. Excess nutrients causod an explosion o f seaweed that dogged the cooling system s o f two Florida power plants, forcing them to shut down. F u rth e r, sc ie n tists h a v e d o cu m en ted a in the G u l f - an urea spreading westward from the mouth o f the Mississippi River where th en la so little oxygen in the bottom waters that plants and fish no longer can survive. Asked whether effective regulation m ight be m ore Important ****** public education, W ise said, "Y o u have to develop the political H lfiw lt for that to occur. Regulation is required and enforcement la required, but there needs to be a sense o f purpose and a mandate for that to go into p lace." Touting the importance o f the G u lf to those w ho live along ha sh on e is preaching to the choir. W ise said. T he challenge, he said, to to convince those w ho live in Am erica's heartland that they, too. have a stake in the health o f the Oulf. W ater from two-thirds o f the continental United States, that area o f the country between the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachians, drains into the G u lf o f Mexico. The fertiliser that an Iowa farm er spreads on the land, or that an Illinois suburbanite applies to a lawn, ultimately flow s down Ih f lit m tn inn I inrt Into tht flu If The program w ill ask elem entary and ary schools to develop program s on science that w ill focus on how people can prevent , said Todd, vice chairwom an o f a further i advisory committee on the five-state ett program . C ltlxen volun teers w ill be trained to do "e n v iro n m e n ta l w a tc h e s ," p attern ed after neighborhood crim e watches, she said. t Inga over paying for city water. Most large office complexes and apartment communities use well pump systems. All o f Bill's trucks are radio equipped for fast service, lit most cases, Bill can drill a complete well from start to finish in one day. Because most brands o f replacement pumps art available local­ ly. Bill can also complete most repair Jobs In one day. Give Jim Smith Well Drilling a call anytime to discuss a new well pump system, and o f course. In times o f need o f fast friendly service with quality equipment and experience. Jim Smith Well Drill­ ing can be reached at 695-3700 or 333-8590 at Highway 427 and County Home Road In Sanford. Member o f the Florida Home Builders Association. BUI would like to take thla opportunity to welcome home all the service men and women o f the arm­ ed forces from the Persian Gulf. Job W ELL done. It’s ‘Dead Again’ at the box office New program will strve a t watchdog A T L A N T A — Pollution is threatening the G u lf o f Mexico, and an environmental program to raise' awareness o f w hat Am ericana stand to lose If waste and chem ical runoffs are not checked. The OulTa vast expanse with its 615,000 sq u are m iles o f water touches beaches that stretch from Key W est to Brownsville, Texas. "T h e G u lf o f Mexico Is not In great shape, and that's an understatem ent," Barbara Sheen Todd, chairwom an o f the Pinellas County Com m ission, told the Bun-Sentinel In Port Lauderdale. "It's You ean sxpset nothing but ths bast wall and pump sanrlca, with Jim Smith W sll Drilling. 1Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES — Apart from "Dead Again." the nation's box ofllce1isnowed little life in the first week o f the fall season. "Dead Again," the reincarnation thriller from director-star Kenneth Branagh, sold 64.4 million In tickets. It waa the m ovie's second week at No. 1. For FREE ESTIMATE Rek Up and Dtfivory Call Day or Night 365-3740 vx* E x p re s s Lu b e Other movies performed weakly, with several o f the top 10 fllma holdovers from early summer. Exhibitor Relations Go. reported Monday. In second place waa Arnold Schwarzenegger's ‘Term inator 3: Judgment D ay." with S3.1 million. Third was "ChUd's Play III." a slasher film about a deranged doll, ft sold S3 million In tickets. Here are the top movie ticket sales Friday through Sunday according to Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number o f theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number o f weeks In release. Figures are baaed on a combination o f actual box-office receipts and studio projections where AHilMMNGMOVaS.INC (407) 331-8100 actual figures are not immediately available. 1. "Dead Again ." Paramount. S4.4 million, 789 screens, ■. 65.534 per screen, 617.3 million, three weeks. 2. "Term inator 2: Judgment D ay." TrtStar. S3.1 million, 1,800 screens, 61.726 per screen, S1B7.3 million, nine weeks. 3. "Child's Play III." Universal, S3 million, 2,130 screens, 61.410 per screen, 69.7 million, two weeks. 4. "H ot Shots!." 20th Century Fox. 62.72 million, 1.891 acreena, 61.437 per screen, S5B.7 million, six weeks. 5. "D oc Hollywood." Warner Bros.. 62.68 million. 1.664 acreena. 61.613 per screen, 643.3 million, six weeks. 6. “ The Doctor." Disney, 62.3 million. 926 screens, 62.487 per screen. 628.6 million, seven weeks. 7. "Robin Hood: Prince o f Thieves." Warner Bros.. 62.1 million. 1,506 screens. 61.397 per screen. 6153.1 million, 13 weeks. 6. "Double Impact," Columbia. 61.6 million. 1,430 acreena. 61.086 per screen. 625.7 million, five weeks. 9. "C ity Slickers," Columbia. 61.5 million, 1.215 screens. 61.216 per screen. 6114.4 mUlion, 14 weeks. 10. "B oyz N the Hood." Columbia, 61.3 million. 926 acreena. 91.374 per screen. 651 million, nine weeks. Free Estimate . _ rfifia BUY •SELL Houffffff To Bff Moved orRopoted m aU m ^ -Vito Mb ' RtoB MOVING •LBVBUMQ iClarence Scott MJ>. (Spriel&fif O f t •High Blood Pressure •Hoert Disease • Thyroid Disease •Strokes • Diabetes Adutt* •CNMran •Fm B m Run Fifh n •MvMuMs • U to ra • High Cholostorol N o rth Sms In ter n a l M edicine JNW.nnttt.lMlM 324-SR35 Harry A Steinmeyer C O U N S E LIN G S E R V IC E 8 647-2827 Form a-w ant rata call... 4 V �) Sanford Hsrsfd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, September 10, 1901 B usiness R e v ie w rrvpsnps oy m * A u v i i i w i i f uspi* ot Bush backs Thomas nomination ins SanfinrdEfesmld W ASH INGTO N — President Bush Is proclaim­ ing that "n o litmus test" was used in Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court as the Senate Judiciary Committee launches confirma­ tion hearings. Making a fresh appeal for Thomas on the eve of to d a y ’ s op en in g h ea rin g, Bush e x h o rte d lawmakers to "preserve the Independence o f the cou rt" by avoiding asking the nominee how he would vote on legal Issues. T h e p resid en t’ s statem ent cam e as ihc 43-year-old black conservative braced for tough interrogation on such volatile subjects as abortion and affirmative action. "T h ere's a light on ," Bush acknowledged. But he said, " I ’m confident wcTc going to win it." The commencement o f the hearing part o f the advlse-and-conaent process follows two months o f campaigning by supporters and opponents to Influence the senators who will pass Judgment on Thomas, a federal appeals court judge. Am322*2611%#/ PUT YOUR B U SIN ESS ON TH E M O VE ADVERTISINO AOVERTISma Gorbachov spoaka M th M lS m iu • Room apselal iQ ffa iH (Includes Free Hal) a fc f most hfajloa * 8 w •7 9 “ - 6 “ Aria Carpet (M a g ’ 407-330-1003 H om e O f The U zz and Jam)# of Ssorsts Hair Design. The Secret Is Out About Secrets Hair Design Secrets Hair Design recently made It's debut, In the Sanford area, at 1B13 South french Avenue. Secrets Hair Design Is owned and operated fay Jamie Benton, formerly o f Flea World. The story o f Secrets Is best told by the two people who are working hard to bring an end to the secret ofquality hair and nail care. Jamie and Llzz. Jamie says, T have worked with models for billboards, fashion shows and photo sessions In Tampa. Miami and Ft. Lauderdale. I am now working with models In this area.” T have taught classes In makeup, sklncare and high fashion hair design to others In the field o f cosmetology, as well as teaching and helping Indi­ viduals how to create their own look.” Jamie custom design hair fashions for gentle­ men as well as ladles. So If you have a special style In mind he will work with you to achieve it. Jamie Is a native to Sanford, but has worked In some much larger cities. ”1try to stay on top o f my profession, constantly attending seminars and workshops, so I can bring my clients the most up to date ana highest quality In Hair designs.” Lire Is tops In the profession o f nail designs whether It be a simple manicure, pedicure, nail extentlon or extensive nail a r t *24“ F a rm naa. s m e w orroavMr • at. mATvmn -hails by utr\ Secrets Hair Design. TVe been a nail tech for seven months. I like what I do and like to keep my clients happy. Because if they aren't happy I’m not happy. I built a great cllentel at my previous employment and hope to do the same here at Secrets. All my work Is guaranteed and hope that everyone la happy. Appointments are available at your con­ venience." Secrets la becoming well known for their I quality and everyday low prices with at prices for seniors on Tuesday. And Lire oners a pedicure/manicure combo special for $38. Whatever the service, they have it at a price you can afford. Why don't you call them today... for a beautiful tomorrow. 324-9484 U.8. t n k i military basas O ft Acquainted Offer * COM E IN AND T R Y OUT A OLOCK BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO BUY ONE 9MM .40 CAL. 10MM .45 AC P NJ.L.E.S. GUN RANGE P "seswssssp"* 47008. Hwy. 17*81 CssesIbefTy • $34-041 Sunshine Aquino toads march ft w v fe r lN fc r V k r M ANILA. Philippines — President Corazon Aquino today led thousands o f people In a march on the Philippine Senate to sway lawmakers into allowing U.S. troops 10 years more at Subic Bay naval biwe. Mrs. Aquino, dressed in a yellow raincoat, marched through a thunderstorm after declaring at a rally that ihe people support the U.S. presence. "L e t us shout 'Yes!' to the treaty." she ”24 H our Service" FREE L. ^ M b rd e 3 ^ 7 7 1 CAOUI CmdhwnM * * • *• * • e * * - * 1* * * * ...............* * • AN0 MUCH M0R8I Academic Success...W e Pass It On! .FREE esoSfSSrtBfcd. 1 2 Price lltly t AM ★ FUlb Accredited fayAI8T. Member CTAMS W IadMdual Attmtton * AtrCond. # Traditional 3 Rs SBwtmmtnt A Physical Education * atnx* Curriculum S Small Classes a Hot Lunches a Complete Appte BE- a Computer Labe a FTsidTrtos a 10 Acre Campus A Extended Q 5 0 ’. OFF First M o n t h u u n r a a ir r p a r k 10280 University Bird. O r t g o s O T -T 2 7 ^ 3 2 1 -8 0 2 2 GetInstantCn$k t DoubfeOflec I t BISTMMfNA . I JCWIUKT INC I BUY •SELL •TRADE v e n t • TVs • t n r a o t • j e w JEWELRY RMNMRSONI 17*81 Bt STIh 8 t •Plnsarost C ,t e d ' / i Hit; NcwLotdt Btn& ! 1 Ru'VtttiAnvSWSO Merit NiimaiGusmaic 3 3 0 *4 1 1 4 M ateaa Pmtasc. your Beauty Advisor j will d a w you how I look a fiv 90‘s wkh easy U U lo make a | oarNew Look few »— * mERLEnoRmnn* ‘ “ American R od C roaa | 9* 9 e l r y , e t c -. After the brief procession. Mm. Aquino entered the Senate building for a private meeting with lawmakers. A small bomb exploded In front o f me Senate building white she was inside, and police said two men and a woman were Injured. The device was concealed inside the bed o f a delivery truck, police said. CroRttons under curfew BELGRADE. Yugoslavia — Croatians early today slept under their first curfew since World W ar U, as the secessionist republic struggled to quell more than two months o f fighting between Croats and Serbs. Croatia's Interior Ministry said Monday that "th e critical situation which threatens public order" required a 11 p.m to 5 a.m. curfew In 29 municipalities In the crisis region o f eastern Croatia, bordering Serbia. And In a dangerous spread or tensions. Yugoslav troops battled Albanians along lltcir border. The firelight killed four Albanian soldiers and one civilian, Belgrade Radio said. No Yugoslav casualties were reported. Th e report said lighting began when a group of Albanians tried to cross Into Yugoslavia near Dragaa, a village 180 miles south o f Belgrade. Hundreds o f Albanians have crossed the border lo escape economic hardship in Albania. C O S M E T IC S T U D IO & S A L O N FDA calls for ban on soma wina 1884 f. Pvaneti Ava., Sanford WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Ad ministration Is calin g for an interim ban on the ■ale o f table wine containing relatively high levels o f lead and renew ing Us campaign ugainst drinking by pregnant women. <$X tM vtw W M M td.H jM tte.fa'M). U.S. SAVINGS BONOS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ague WASHINGTON — The Bush administration Is talking with several East Aslan countries about an expanded American military presence If U.S forces have to leave the Philippines, senior officials say. The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the United States has been in contact with non-PhUippine members o f the Association of Southeast Aslan Nations, or ASEAN, as well as Australia. South Korea and Japan. the Phftlpplne*. ASEAN Is made up o f Indonesia. Thailand. Malaysia. Singapore and Brunei. It was not clear whether the United States has been In touch with all live. The likelihood o f an American departure from Subic Bay Naval Base In the Philippines increased sharply Monday when the nation's Senate. In a test vote, rejected by 12-11 a proposed 10-year extension ot the U.S. presence at Subic. About 6,000 U.S. personnel are stationed there. ^ TTETP1 Q u a lity Ed u c a tio n W ith fit r t iflid T g a c h m W h o C a ra . S m e l l f l c u n tn I c ’ ^t N< * ( I c i v o o m ftFACTORY) CLOCK, INC. RANGE PROGRAM WASHINGTON — The Justice Department Is Investigating the lamb Industiy as skidding wholesale prices push thousands o f sheep raisers out o f business and lawmakers say the market hovers on the verge o f collapse. Struggling sheep raisers are coming forward to cooperate In the antitrust probe after initially fearing retaliation by the few remaining packers who buy their lambs, said Stan Cannon, a spokesman for Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. At the heart o f the Issue is the steady decline In prices received by sheep producers for lamb on the hoof and retail prices, which have either held steady or Increased slightly. "Currently, a rancher In Texas gets 53 cents a pound for his iambs, while we pay 86.99 a pound for leg o f lamb at the grocery store." said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas. "Somebody la making a lot o f money out o f these kinds o f transactions and It Isn’t the ranchers, who arc having trouble covering production costs." ■AH6 CRCUTBI4J0 FA8MONCUT8 88.$$ Fbundad 1808 • Non-Sectarian ★ AMMUNTDONfRELOAD Lamb industry under firs dfls m ligfo Page Private School ★ ★ MOSCOW — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, opening an International human rights confer­ ence today, promised an end to "persecution of dissidents" and declared that the nation's reform depends on protecting Individual liberties. G iving the keynote address at a gathering o f the Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe, Gorbachev said the new Soviet Union will respect the human rights declarations reached at previous CSCE conferences. On another issue, he said the hard-line coup of Aug. 19*23 failed because the entire world denounced the asaault on his "fledgling democra©y.M Popular resistance also showed that "In spile of a great deal o f criticism, perestroika has done a great deal In the last six years," he said, using the Russian word for his reforms. w f The FDA told the Bureau o f Alrohol. Tobac co and Firearms an Monday that any wine with more than 300 parts o f lead per billion parts of wine should be considered unsafe for humun consumption until a public comment period transpires and a permanent standard can be set. �BA - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday Scplembor 10. 1991 K I D 'S M EAL NEW LOW PRICE! W EDNESDAY IS EAMILY DAY AT L E E S FAM O US R EC IP E 99c C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO O U R A M E R IC A N H E R O S E X T R A W% D IS C O U N T W IT H ID C A R D Have Allilfcmil hint'll Evm llav 01Tin* Week "l* e aBQuality AMuranct Itrqutrr* frwh nevrr frvtm Iran chicken prraaurr cookrcJ no choleaterol ve|| oil" F a m o u s R e c ip e . |V COUNTRY CHICKEN • Liver or Gizzard • Chicken 2 Kinds • Hot & Spicy Wings • UAH H O Sandwich • Chicken Sandwich • Vegetable Platter • Steak Lunch i C 0RM0REC^ > 1199 F o r real variety have lu n c h at l « ' i today Ko ch e n tire Includes y o u r choice o f an y two vegetables o r sa lad s A a b iscu it. No C o u p o n Required. IJM IT K D T IM K ONI.Y l o p s quality assurance, requires IresM never lio/en lean chicken pressure conked in no ch olesterol vegetable oil 1905 S. French Ave., S an lo rd (407) 3 2 3 -3 6 5 ^ ^ ^ rs lc T chI c k in w n n e r T " 's u p « “s ? « c i r " “ Hatatd Photo by Tommy V ln ctn l I ■ " ■ C o n s t it u t io n W e e k p r o c la im e d Lourine Messenger, left, chairman of Constitu­ tion Week for the Sallle Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, looks on School board to consider improvements By VICKI DbSORMIER Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — At tomorrow afternoon's 3:30 board meeting, the Sem inole County school board will be asked to approve the school Improvement plan developed by Dr. Marlon Dailey an d a c o m m itt e e o f a d ­ m in is tra to rs . te a c h e r s and parents. The sctiool Improvement plan Is designed to help Increase graduation rates, decrease drop out rates and Improve Hie quali­ ty of education lor all students In the school district. Dailey, the assistant superin­ tendent for Instruction, said Hie plan will help every school meet the requirements of the state's Accountability Hilt. All district students get out of s c h o o l an h o u r e a r l y on Wednesday afternoons so ad­ ministrators and teachers can work on Implementing the plan. Dailey said the mission of the school district is "to guarantee that each student continues to realize or Iter |*>tentlak and to control his or tier destiny while creating a better society through a learning environment." The district tiopes to achieve that mission, which ts based on the state's Accountability BUI, by "facllltaUvc leaching." as well as through the use of advanced technology. A key Ingredient in the dislricl Improvement plan will be the full partnership of the communi­ ty. including families and busi­ ness. The Blueprint for Career Edu­ cation. which prepares voca­ tional students to begin a career and continue tliclr education ul u post-secondary Institution or technical school. Is a portion of the district-wide plan. . According to Dailey, the Im­ provement plan ts based on a high level o f achievement that docs not va ry s ig n ific a n tly across race or soelo-eennomlc status. T h e bourd Is exoccted to approve the Implementation of the plan without dJst-uslon. In addition to Dailey, the staff which developed the district school Improvement plan was made up of Dk-k Evans, prin­ cip a l o f Lake H ow ell H igh School: Juek Hcisler. director of high school education; Nancy Johnson, Kcbcknh McCloud. Diane Penn and Deborah W hit­ m ir e , te a c h e r s : N a n c y McNamnru. area director of ele­ mentary schools; Pat Mllliol. principal of Red Bug Elementary School: Rick Mosumnn. principal of Lakevicw Middle School and Barbara Sprugg. a parent. as Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith signs tho proclamation declaring the week of Sept. 17 through Sept. 23 as Constitution Week. With Mashed Itiiators. O n * Cola Blew, 3 Dlacults. Substitutions S Extra. Eiptres 10 IS 91 1 im t t A f l Q I a IV. Chicken. Mashed . Itits uwa and « a « y snd | hotbtsculL Expires 10 19 91 i*n\ M cDuff Electronics & Appliances l i N f X CLEARANCI S A 1& (IN - 1991MODELYEAR C u K tu m a S S L'-ffiM O S AND FUWR M OIHS l i t m u s w u ' r jm M Q ___n r T I IDK1Q > U.LVJ k ‘ CUSTOMER RETURNS SCRATCH’N DENTS x A M E B R A N D S A L L W ITH plus III A l 19 1 I II I . G REAT B U TS ON N E V W H -C A R T O N M e r c h a n d is e - S T O R E W ID E * . ____ D D f l a W A R R A N TY ◄ A CES-E SALE EVENT ENDS 9-12-911 MONDAY-FRIOAY 10 AM-9 PM SATUROAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-S PM USE OUR MeOUFF REVOLVING McDUFFSUPERCENTER McDUFF MALL H W V . 1792 S E M I N O L E C E N T E R , 3705 Orlando Dr ............................ 407-321-6993 A L T A M O N T E M A L L . Altam onte S p rin g s ................................................ 407-834 3400 } (M AJOR A m tA N C I S NOT AVAILABLE IN M ALL STORESI N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U F F I CHARGE PUN ------- OR — POOCTKMAOVUTlHOITHM U t t p r M u t t l m m tWWCtMi»»iM v tn c t 0*ttt*0»*«nng WwMore M u a t o m m j f O C l i * t M P * l i m i i ™ 'xxxrwoor rfxouaturt * tomcm io* it»m i i i w w i xtOMOue ipaoaiKxmaxaanfl imtMOuxnt'TT itrmntMOxflnar»rTX*»»*tn*»qnt townt txxcnaxri toon* .imp**emtomw aait(»M m a*noutocia» irrr* * i m tI W ' ( u c n t x i v CKtonawftpogracrwaif'Tort * » aeunoata *o d b u w tt and i M O m r a n d n g _________________________________________________________________________ Moaooi U M M H IU t MtOUM IOW k*»CI C U U U II I M K » f rOufcJ* t* *Ou w « « tewtf a<J.f*t«0 p r o on a" otnt <a> tawitnat » * t t * tnen £ * ' * “ L! ri^ u t i i »o u !u » a * o u M a town adrtrto m pneton r o o ptsenawa darnm ttm »cdart u iw t t » « x n tn* M a^ i i o v i k t y i i a ^ K i a i x * ^ ^ o r m^tnanox* •uvantatoonnot a o « « tomarvi'acturmooiaouM > M i n tpaoaipurcnatat MXMUtom m tadauant'tf mor otmonurator or l o g o u t 0* h rv n tM M ***"* I'waartvnt D»»o« K m a r»ao»» b t u M ter xnmMM* pea ic w M tv w ir from a total wort Coe»'*m i m i Mctkitt lort arortn tt ia i 3 2 1 -4 0 8 2 — t A N U F A C »5 ; IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , SH O P M C D U FF A T: PET I N S U R A N C E . A Curious? WE CARE « | 9 9 »■ *» K .frm mtavxaa a jocra*v ttatM nattaw baud on rfc nan ttoaxkng ntavamwnt c« ampttar p o o r ratngs • MrOut* *.arn»n no»*r Program* actual parnvntt mat *ar» «p e n a n f an account u n i �Sports IN S ID E : ■ Comics, Page 4B ■ People, Page SB ■ Classified, Page 6B Sw inging in fellow ship PREP FOOTBALL S H S tickets available SANFORD — Seminole High School Athletic Director Jerry Posey has announced the policy for tickets for the 1991 Prep Football Season. Reserved tickets will be $25 for the season, which Includes admission and reserved scaling for varsity. Junior varsity and freshman football games. These may I k * purchased at the SHS Athletic Department office In thegymnasium. A season pass for $15. which Is also good for varsity. Junior varsity and freshman games, is also available at the SHS Athletic Department. Single game pre-game tickets will cost $9 apiece, with tickets purchased at the gate on game night will be $4. These tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Department. Lakcvlcw or Sanford middle schools. Touchton's Drug Store In downtown Sanford or William Howard Jewelers located In the Wal-Mart Pla/a. Posey also announced that anyone Interested In Joining the Seminole High School Booster Club could Join for a family fee o f $10. Contact the Athletic Department at 322-4352 for more information. AUTO RACINO Points race tightens DAYTONA BEACH - Three drivers arc poised to challenge NASCAR Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt with seven races re­ maining in the $22 million national slock car racing series. All four are within 157 points o f each other In the battle for (I k* national title which Is worth $1.3 million In post-season winnings. It Is the richest championship In motorsports. Earnhardt leads second-place Ricky Rudd by Just 64 points. 3277-3213. Ernie Irvan Is third with 3144 points and Davey Allison fourth with 3120. Ken Schrader moved Into fifth with 2973 points, and Is followed by Mark Martin. 2965: Sterling Marlin. 2869: Darrell Waltrlp. 2865: Harry Gant. 2836: and Rusty Wallace. 2760. C hurch’s to open season Saturday By DEAN SNITN Herald Sports Writer SANFORD - The 1991 Sanford Church Softball League will open a 16-team. 10 game season with eight games this Saturday at Plnchurst Park. The 16 team are the most ever for the Fall League and shows the continued growth o f the league since It was reorganized four years ago. Because of the number o f teams the Fall League will be divided Into four divisions consisting of four teams each. Each team will play the other three teams In Its division twice each with the " A " Division playing the four *'B" Division teams once each and the " C " Division teams playing the ” D " Division teams once each to make for a 10-game season. Each division champion will re­ ceive a traveling trophy and If time permits a post season tournament will lie held. All games will be played on Saturday at Plnchurst Park and the regular season Is set to end Novem­ ber 16. The " A " Division will consist of Spring League " A ” Division regular f ’See Church, Page 2B Fit* Photo First United Methodist of Sanford runner Mark Whitley slides home safely during last Spring's Sanford Church Softball League Tournament. Whitley and the rest of his Methodist teammates will be in action this Saturday morning when the 1991 Fall League opens regular season play at Pinehurst Park. S o c c e r C lu b has a good Labor Day Burke injured From Staff Reports GAINESVILLE - Gators pitcher John Burke, a first-round draft pick who turned down u professional contract with the Houston Astros, fractured Ills left lower leg. Florida officials said. Burke, who returned to the University of Florida for Ills Junior season, hurt his leg Saturday when he Jumped from a curb. Burke. 9-5 with a 2.25 ERA In 1991. was named the NCAA East Regional most valuable player after throwing a no-hit ter against Furman on May 23. Burke was the sixth pick overall In the June amateur draft by the Houston Astros, but decided to enroll for fall classes at Florida. LAKE MARY - Tw o teams from the Sem inole Soccer Club, the Sem inole Gators and The S yn­ dicate. both earned runners-up finishes In prcstcglous Labor Day Tournaments. The Seminole Gators. Seminole Soccer Club's 17-and-Under girls team, was forced to play In the 19-and-Undcr age bracket but still clulmcd the silver In the Ford/Pclc Cup Labor Day Tournament in Atlanta, while The Syndicate, a boys 19-and-Under team, pluced second In the Fifth Annual West Pasco Labor Day Tournament in New Port Richey. The Syndicate was undefeated until the championship game. They dominated the match nut could not put the hall in the back of the net until late In (he second hall. The Lakeland Lazcrs then capitalized on two mistakes and converted them into a pair of goals for a 2-1 victory. The Syndicate players represent several local high schools. Steve Slier. Mike Sells and Brian Fooks from Lyman. Roh Fuller from Luke Brantley. Diilin Lee from Winter Park. Scott Robinson and Rob Beal from Apopka. Mario Travlos. Keith Barouowskl. Brian Robinson. Nick [!8 e e Soccer, Page 2B Marlins add vice president FORT LAUDERDALE - Donald A. Smiley has been named vice president and expansion coordinator for the Florida Marlins. Smiley. 36. will coordinate activities for the new National League expansion team through opening day In 1993. said Marlins president Curl F. Barger. His responsibilities will Include spring training, the initial season ticket campaign and minor league site selection. Smiley, as vice president of Florldu Marlins Baseball Ltd., helped to bring major league baseball to South Florida. BASKETBALL Fllo Photo Vollgyball starts tonight Coach Cindy Henry (white shirt) will lead her Lake Mary High School girls volleyball team Into action tonight when the Rams host Lyman in the season opener for both squads. Another opening game tonight will have Lake Howell traveling to Oviedo for a game with the Lions. The boys will also bo in action tonight as the Lyman will be at. All three varsity matches are set to start at 7 p.m. Heat assistant MIAMI — Alvin Gentry, who helped coach the San Antonio Spurs and Los Angeles Clippers, was named assistant coach for the Miami Heat, club officials announced Monday. Gentry. 36. worked for the jiast year for the Clippers. Before that, he wus an assistant under Larry Brown In Sun Antonio. He previously worked under Brown for three seasons at the University o f Kansas, including the Jayhawks' 1988 NCAA championship. TENNIS Reen named at FSU TALLAHASSEE — Alice Reen was named head coach o f the women's tennis team* at Florida State, university officials announced. Reen had coached the women's team at Arkansas. She also has been an assistant coach at Ixitli Tennessee and Georgia. The Orlando native Is a former player at Georgia, where she was the Southeastern Conference singles champion In both 1984 and 1986. and the most valuable player In 1986. Com plied from wlro and staff roports. 1 I BEST BETS ON TV BASEBALL I 7:35 p in — Skin Francisco Giants at Allanta Braves. |L) Complata listing on Fago 2B Brown’s Central advances 18 tum blers to state meet From Staff Raporta ORLANDO - The first local state qualifying event o f the year turned out to be a good one for the Level IV and V girls of Borwn's Gymnastics Centrul o f Altamonte Springs as 18 young gymnasts earned enough points to qualify for state. The meet was held at the home of the Orlando Sun Twisters In Pine Hills, but the Brown's Central girls made themselves feel welcome as Sanford's Lisa Whitlow. Caroline Thom pson. Erin Brendcr. Kelli Exum. Nichole Thom as, Cyndi S lngcrm an. Nikki T erry. Katie Skemp. Kristen Rlntelman. Stepha­ nie Hood. Heather Wolkcn. Hope Hollkump. Megan Roth. Jeanna R ice. Beth-Ann C row . Brandy Ogclsby and Lisa Tango all earned a spot In the state meet. Whitlow is the daughter o f San­ ford's Alan and Sue Whitlow, while Tango's father. Bob. Is an Instructor at Seminole Community College. Rlcc was able to qualify despite this being her first qualifying meet. She Is the daughter of Brown's Central assistant coach Joann Rice. Joann Rice is currently In Indianap­ olis serving as a Judge In the World Gymnastics Chumplonshlps. She Is a BREVAT certified International Judge. One Brown's Central gymnast who surely would have qualifycd but didn't was Amy Cullan. Cullan was only able to compete In two events because o f a knee Injury but wus still able to pick up a fifth and ninth pluce finish In those events. Level IV Is lor girls in their first year o f state com petition. The United State Gymnastics Federation (USGFI gives out a printed state­ ment on what skills must be passed before the girls can move up. Once they reach L e ve l IV. th ey ur monltered through the state meet, their progress In the summer and a coaches assessment. T h ey also must pass a dance test before they can move on to level V. The next meet for the Brown's Central girls will be the weekend of September 28-29 when they travel to O ld s m a r fo r th e G e m in i Gynastles Invitational. R esu lts from the Sun T w is te rs In vita tio n a l: L e v e l IV (ages 6-9): Vault — 1. Erin Brendcr H.75. Christy Shepard. 5. Kelli Exum. 8.35; 7. Caroline Thompson. 8.30. Uneven Bars — 2. Caroline Thompson. 8.65; 5. Kelli Exum. 8.50:6. Erin Brendcr 8 45 Balance Beam — 9. Caroline C See B row n's. Page 2B 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 / Miami hopes home-field will bog down Houdton By STEVEN W INE A P S ports W rite r MIAMI — Miami Hurricanes coach Dennis Erickson fears his team 's hom e-field advantage won't be enough to slow down the Houston Cougurs on Thurs­ day night. “ Watching Houston. It seems like wherever they play, they still can throw It and catch It." Erickson said. The lOth-rankcd Cougars will Ik - trying to snup Miami's 38gam e w inning streak in the Orange Bowl. Houston quarterback David Kllnglcr dis­ counts any disadvantage in being the visiting team. "Although the crowd has a little bit to do with it. more than anything, what wins games Is the players." Kllnglcr said. "I feel like we're Just as good a team on the road as at home." The Hurricanes, naturally, are eager to prove Kllnglcr wrong “ lie 's never played in the Orange !k>wl." cornerback Ryan McNeil said "T h e Orange Bowl has a mystique utioul it." McNeil remembers his Itrsi game there, a I9HH thrashing ol No. 1-ranked Florida Slate. "That place was like ... I really can't explain It. It was so wild." lie said. "I knew I wouldn't play, but inside my heart I was so fired up I couldn't believe It. I think II we have close to that type of atmosphere, then Miami will be successful." McNeil and Ills teammates refer to the 54-year-old stadium as our house." and with good reason. The Hurricanes last lost there In the 1985 opener. 35-23 to Florida. Miami's victims since then have included Nolle Dame and Florldu State three times apiece, as well as Oklahoma and Nebraska In the Orange Bowl Classic, when the Hurricanes officially were the visiting team. With a victory over Houston in this year's home opener. Miami would tie Notre Dame lor the second-longest winning streak at home In NCAA history. The Fighting Irish won 39 In a row from 1907 to 1918. Alabama holds the record with 57 consec­ utive wins on Its two home fields from 1963 to 19H2 “ W e 'v e a l w a y s had great crowds that arc vci\ much Into See Canes, Page 2B A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N FO R D * H E I& LD D A ILY �SB - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, September 10. 1991 Church------ Brown’s ----C ontinued from P age IB Thompson. 7.30. Floor Exercise — 3. Kelli E x u m . 8 .8 5 : 12. C a r o lin e Thompson. 8.05. All-Around — 5. Caroline T h o m p s o n . 3 2 .3 0 : 9. Erin Hrender. 31.70: 11. Kelli Exum. 31.40. 0 u a ilfjrera for S ta te (m in i­ m u m s c o r e o f 3 0 . 0 0 ) —C a r o l i n e Thompson. Erin Hrender. Kelli Exum. L e v e l IV (ages 0-12): Vault — 1. Nicole Thomas. 8.90: 3. Cyndl Slngcrman. 8.55: 5. Nikki Terry. 8.40; 11. Katie Skcmp. 8.15. U neven Bars — 2. Nicole T h o m a s , 9 .0 0 ; 4 . C y n d l S ln g c r m a n . 8 .7 0; 6. K a tie Skcmp. 8.50: 7. Kristen Rlntelman. 8.35. Balance Beam — 6. Katie Skcmp. 7.75. Floor Exercise — 7. Nikki Terry. 8.25: 9. Nicole Thomas. 7.95: 11. Katie Skcmp. 7.75. All-Around - 7. Nikki Terry. 32.25; 8. Katie Skcmp. 32.15; 10. Nicole Thomas. 32.05. Q u a lifie r s fo r S ta te (m in i­ mum score 30.00) — Nikki T e rry . K atie S kcm p. Nicole T h o m a s, C yn dl S in gcrm n n . Kristen Rlntelman. L e v e l 5 (ages 7 -1 1): Vault — 1. Stephanie Hood. Soccer------Continued fro m P age IB Reglcorte. Norm Hcnckcl. Patrick Reilly. Bruce Lccnlm and Brian Coduto from Lake Mary and Curtis Fisher from U.C.F. Angelo Coduto Is the coach. Reilly performed well in goal allowing only five goals In five gam es. T h e d efen se ployed extremely well throughout the t o u r n a m e n t a n c h o r e d by T r a v l o s . Brian Robi nson. Helnckle. Baronowski and Scott Robinson. The midfield play was strong as well with Fisher. Shcr. Beal and Reglcorte all working hard to create opportunities for the forwards. The forwards scored many creative goals and were unselfish In their ploy being led by Sells and Coduto (six goals each) and Lee (three goals). Also scoring three goals each were Travlos and Fisher. Th e Sem inole Gators won their first game 8-1 over the Georgia Tyso Kicks. Danielle Garrett scored four goals. Steph­ anie Feulncr two goals and Liz Hufford and Shirley Campos one goal each. Assists were turned In by N i c o l e D e l a h o u s s a y c . Fculner. Brooke Prlddy. Hufford. Shaync Thomas and Garrett. The second game was against the 19-and-Undcr state chanfplons of Georgia, the Rysa Lady Sting. The Gators got goals from Hufford and Garrett and Alyssa O 'B rien held the G eorgians scoreless for a 2-0 win. Garrett and Feulncr had the assists. The Gators then played the Gcorglu Cobb Union and scored a 6 -2 v i c t o r y t o a s s u r e themselves o f a spot In the semifinals. Hufford again was the big gun with three goals. A ls o s c o rin g w e re G a rrett. Stacey H arding and Prlddy. Feulncr had three assists, while G arrett. Cam pos and Stacie Dennard added one each. In the semi's, the Gaotr’s met up wi t h S em in ole C ou n ty’ s 19-und-Under team, the Semi­ nole Blaze. The Gators showed little respect for their elders, advancing to the finals with u 5-4 triumph. Garrett scored four goals and Dclahoussaye adding the fifth. Assists came from Dclahoussaye (tw o). Garrett. Fculner and Adriatic Kane. The Gators met another Flori­ da entry In the finals, the Margate Blitz, und suffered a 3-1 loss to the 19-and-Undcr squad. Hufford scored the lone Gators goal. The Gaotrs arc a four time state champion and are mude up o f Campos. Garrett und Kane (Lyman); Dclahoussaye. Hard­ ing. O'Brien and Am y Vanderstreck (Lake Brantley); Den­ nard. Barbie Hawkins. Proddy and Sh a y n c T h o m a s ( Lake Mary); Feulncr (Bishop Moore). Hufford (Orangewood Christian) and Leslie King (Lake Howrll). 9 00: 2 llcatficr Wolkcn. 8.85: 5. Hope llollkamp. 8.70; 6. Megan Roth. 8.45. Uneven Bars — 1. Heather W o I k e n . 9 . 4 0 ; 2. H o p e llollkamp. 9.20; 3. Stephanie Hood. 9.00; 4. Megan Roth. 8.95: 5. .Jennifer Baldridge. 8.90; 8. Joanna Rice. 8.60; 9. A m y Callan. 8.00. B a lan ce Benin — 4. (H e) S t e p h a n i e H ood an d A m y Callan. 7.85; 9. Hope llollkamp. 7.60. Floor Exercise — 2. Hope llo llk a m p . 9.25: 4. Heather W o l k c n . 9 .0 5 : 7. J e n n i f e r Baldridge. 8.90. A l l - A r o u n d — 1. H o p e llollkam p. 34.75: 2. Heather W olkcn. 34.70: 3. Stephanie H o o d . 3 3 .9 5 : 11. J e n n i f e r Baldridge. 32.10. Q u a ltfyera fo r S ta te (m in i­ mum acore o f 32.00) — Hope H o lk e m p . H ea th er Wo l k c n . S t e p h a n i e H ood. J e nn i f e r Baldridge. Megan Roth. Jcnnna Rice. L e v e l 5 (agea 11-14): Vault — 4. Brandy Ogelsby. 8.60; 8. Lisa Tango. 8.30; 12. Lisa Whitlow, 8.05 Uneven Bars — 1. (tie) Brandy Ogelsby and Belh-Ann Crow. 9.00; 5. Lisa Whitlow. 8.60: 9. Lisa Tango. 8.20. Balance Beam — 1. Brandy Ogelsby. 8.80: 3. Lisa Whitlow. 8.10: 6. Belh-Ann Crow. 7.90: 7. Lisa Tango. 7.80. Floor Exercise — 4. Brandy Ogelsby. 9.10: 6. Lisa Whitlow. 8.95: 7. Belh-Ann Crow. 8.90. A l l - A r o u n d — 1. Br a n d y Ogelsby. 35.50; 3. (tic) Lisa Whitlow and Belh-Ann Crow. 33.70: 10. Lisa Tango. 32.15. Q u a llfy era fo r 8 ta te (mlulmum acore 32.00) — Brandy O gelsby. Lisa W hitlow. Lisa Tango. Beth-Ann Crow. v Mike McCoy will lead h li Central Baptist team onto the field Saturday as they try to defend their 1990 Fall title when the 1991 Fall League opens play. ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 40.000 MILE WARRANTY IR E L L I ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 48,000 MILE WARRANTY Continued from Page IB the game, that arc very much Involved with screaming and yelling. That makes us play q u i t e a bi t b e t t e r . ' * s ai d Erickson, who Is 12-0 at the Orange Bowl. ''The feeling of our players that they’ve had success there gives them confidence going Into a game." Confidence can be a precious c o mmo d i t y against a highpowered team such as 10thranked Houston, and a couple of q u i c k t o u c h d o w n s by the Cougars could shake Miami’s sense of Invincibility at home. Houston coach John Jenkins equated the Hurricanes' streak with his own team's 15-game w i n n i n g s t r e a k In t he Astrodome. ''Our guys understand this — that the guys who were a part of that wi nni ng streak arc no longer here." Jenkins said. "S o any team that comes In here Is eligible to beat us. 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MM RUC-AU 1■ * UN HN 1UM UC WHITE SPOKES At Low At *123" CHROME HAMMERS ALUMINUM STARS At Low At At Low At *79” /[BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES MICHEUN'XZX • i m uni to uiui nw iK IM • lR|<MlU TtU CALL USI FOR LOW, LOW PRICES 1*S*-1J USA'S PRII • MOUNTING • ROTATIONS • FLAT REPAIR «AiR CHECK • TIRE INSPECTION • No TraCc-lnRequired • No Appc rtmert Necessary • You Persorai Creel We come USA 11 USA II MICHEUNMX1 > •M ICNEUN'MXV^ /•m icheun‘ nr In ARCRlMlItllinjxi SuMOItMCVI •7wMmtacI ata-Huh • licMtAt UMU| I miMiii • • U« p«U«. I* rtftrti cut CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES USTCA1J 1ISTCA13 UiTCAII ICS 70* II litM •IkiiU mIItllfl CALL USI FOR LOW. LOW PRICES U17>9iJ 11*70**4 USKHIU MSMxAU 6223S OBT 859-2946 f/7 fcik hem of Lancaster) D IS C O U N T TIR E CO. • lllfM l AOUfl lUMM D U CALL USI FOR LOW. LOW PRICES AUS7SA-II AKS7S* II AT0S7SA IS S7SA-1S S7SA-1 17SA-1 Years Experience ►New' Euro Tire Changers For Ail Hi Teen Wheels »tugs Hard Torqued to Specifications ORLANDO 986 N SemoranBivd • State or Local Taxes or Surcharge For Environmental Protection Will Be an Extra Charge • For Your Nearest' Location Ptease See Address Below 380-2036 About Our Free Replacement Certificate ORLANDO 1432 lee Rd 299-6137 (Just North of E Colonial) (Approx 1 1T* West of M ) D IS C O U N T TIRE CO ORLANDO 6242 W Colonial Or 299-0606 APOPKA 2150 E SemorjnBrvd 880-1887 MICHELIN XA4 nutiff rt h u m CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES A ll! SC* t) pu s 7s*.11 V tcstsa-is AJ'ITIA.II a: : s 7!*. i I a: ;; tsa. ij j P R O U D LY SERVIN G YOU W ITH 2 2 1 STO RES N ATIONW IDE A M E R IC A 'S L A R G E S T IN D E P E N D E N T T I R E C O . A sk ORLANDO + Canes------- Continental * O lwuiJt\}uii'H!tvton U r u c riis fa u n $T 7 9 9 C U STO M ER B U M B C M N VOiVtmia The officers for the 1991-1992 Sanford Church Softball League will be: John Townsend. Presi­ dent: Dean Smith. Vice Presi­ dent: Wayne Gager. Secretary; Doug Atkinson. Treasurer and Duane Lafollettc. Supervisor of Officials. i i* m K M American Red Cross tist will vie with Church of God at 12:30 p.m.. First BaptistGeneva versus Neighborhood A l­ liance at 1:30 p.m.. Grace Chris­ tian hosting Sanford Christian " 2 at 2:30 p.m. and Markham W oods Prcsbytcrlnn tnckllng Lakcvlcw/Lake Monroe Baptist at 3:30 p.m. Continued from P age IB season and tournament champion First United Methodist o f Sanford. Spring League " A " D ivision regular season runners-up Sanford Church of God o f Prophecy. Sanford Chris­ tian and 1989 Fall tournament winner St. Stephen's Catholic of Winter Springs. The " B " Division will be made up of 1990 Fall " A 'r champion Central Baptist of Sanford. " B " Division Spring champion San­ ford First Nazarcnc. 1990 Fall " B " champion Holy Cross Lu­ theran o f Lake Mary and All Souls Catholic of Sanford. In the " C " Division will be 1990 Fall " H " runners- up Longwood Neighborhood Alli­ ance. Sanlord Church of God. First Baptist Church o f Geneva and Antioch Missionary Baptist Church of Oviedo. And competing In the “ D " Division will be Sanford Chris­ tian (they will field two teams this year), a combination team from Lakcvlcw Baptist Church a n d L a k e M o n r o e Ba pt i s t Church. Sanford Grace Christian and M a r k h a m W o o d s P r e ­ sbyterian Church of Lake Mary. Antioch Baptist Church. All Souls Catholic. Lakcvlcw/Lakc Monroe Baptist and Markham Woods Presbyterian arc all new­ comers to the Sanford Church Soltball League. This Saturday. First Methodist and Sanford Christian *1 will open the season at 8:30 a.m. The r e m a i n d e r of the m o r n i n g s c h e d u l e has St. S t e p h e n Catholic playing Church of God o f Prophecy at 9:30 a.m.. Central Baptist facing Holy Cross Lu­ theran at 10:30 a.m. and First Nuzarene taking on All Souls Catholic at 11:30a.m. In the afternoon. Antioch Bap­ DAYTONA HOURS MON -FRl 8 CO­ SAT 8 00-5 SANFOND 1051 Bevie Rd 3513 S Ortando Or 904 760-0633 330-1971 (Comer of Bevtie and Nova) (V7 mi N of Lk. Mary Bivd) (Just East of Powers Or) (Just West otP:edmor.tWeA.vion 436) D IS C O U N T TIR E CO. D IS C O U N T TIRE CO D IS C O U N T T IR E C O . �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday. September 10, 1991 - 3B & STAN D IN G S TODi FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Lake Brantley at DeLand, 7 pm. Lyman at Deltona, 7 p m. Oviedo at Seminole, 7 p.m. BOYS VOLLEYBALL Lyman at Klssimmee-Qateway. Junior varsity al 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Lake Howell at Oviado. Junior varsity at 6 p m., varsity at 7 p.m. Lyman at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p m., varsity at 7 p.m. JAI-ALAI A t O rljrtd o Sem inole M onday night F ir s t g am e I M . if d ‘ 1 A /cue 1100 6 60 2 40 4 U rb ie ta Sarasua S 80 4 70 S G a b io ia E lo r r l } *0 Q (1 4) )4 00 P 91 4) 144 to T (1-4 a) 444 00 Second gam e 7 P in son 1) 40 7 40 4 00 7 M a rc e l )0 0 2 to 5 Lorenzo 6 40 o i> n i n o p r ; )) m oo t i n s) m a o o o (1 7 ) it s 10 T hird g * m t 5 Munoz A q u irre 10 60 0 00 3 80 J T m o C a lz a 7 60 3 80 1 M a rc e l E lo r r l 440 O i l SI 40 00 P I S 2) 74.10 T (S 1 1) 499.40 Fou rth g i m t I Aguirre 16 70 S60 3 80 7 G a b io la 7 00 6 40 5 G uenaga 480 Q (1 7) 44.70 P (1 7) 404.70 T (1-7 S) 740 40 S (I 7 A ll A ll) 747.40 F ilt h game 6 P in io n C a lz a 17 70 6 40 4 80 I A n g o itia Lorenzo 8 80 4 70 7 M a rc e l V ic to r 370 Q II 4 ) 40 70 P (6 I ) 107.30 T (6-1-7) 407.60 S iit h gam e IZ u g a z a A n d ia 16 70 S 60 5 00 6 Said F o r u r la 6 40 6 70 7 F r ia s V ic to r 470 0 ( 3 6) SO 00 P (3 6) 744 SO T (3 4-7) 250.40 Seventh game 3 Ur aide 4 70 S 00 3 00 J P ith 6 40 8 00 7 U rb ie ta 300 O (3 S) 38 40 P (3 S) 174 40 T O S 3 ) 338 60 S (3 S 3 1) 480 40 E ig h th g a m r SO le a G o lt il 77 00 4 00 4 80 I F r ia s A g u irre i 00 5 00 3 U rb ie ta A r r a r o la 370 O I I S) 53.60 P (S I) 171 to T (S I 3) 347.60 N in th gam e 8 P in son torur la 10 60 5 80 4 60 5 G a b lo la V octor 13 70 5 80 4 M a rc e l lecue 380 O (S t ) 47 00 P (8 S) 82.70 T (8 5-4) 371.80 10th gam e 5 A n d ia 10 70 6 70 3 40 6 0 lc a 13 40 14 70 1 V ic to r 370 Q (5 4) 104.00 P (5 4) 0 00 (5 A ll) 11.40 ( A ll 4) 14.10 T (S 4 I) 404.70 11th gam e 6 F r ia s A n d ia 18 80 6 00 4 70 5 John G e ra rd o 13 70 4 60 t O lea A n d y 380 Q (5 4 ) 84.00 P (6 5) 147.00 T (4 5 1) 713.00 P ic k 4 (2 of 4) paid 2.10; C a rry o v e r 5.000 ITthgam e 1 M unoz A n d ia II 80 5 40 2 80 IZ u g a z a R eyes 4 80 3 60 6 G ilb e rt V ic to r 480 Q (4 2) 37.20 P (I 3) 47.50 T (1 7 6) 408.70 13th gam e 1 Z u g a ia G e ra rd o 8 40 5 00 2.10 2 G ilb e rt U ra ld e 4.80 7 40 7 O lea A r r a r o la 760 O (1 2) 74 60 P (1-7) 111.30 T (1-7-7) 542.40 0 0 ( 1 7 0, I 3) 347.00 I4 lh g am e 3 Jo hn 13 70 6 00 10 60 8 M endi 4 60 3 00 4 Said 440 Q (3 8) 53.40 P T l 8) 83.40 T (3 8 4) 422.60 S 13 8 4 A ll) 412.70 O D D 2) 144.70 A —480, H —183,464 PREP PO LLS: FO O TB A LL San F ra n c is c o * ! C in cin n a ti. 7:35p m M o n tre a l at P h ila d e lp h ia . 7:35p m. San Diego a l A tlan ta. 7:40p m Los A ngeles at Houston. I 35 p m P ittsb u rg h at St. L o u ll.t: 3 S p m M in e r League B aseb all P la y o ll O lance Southern League Se m ifina ls ( B e s t - e ll) F rid a y , Sept. 6 B irm in g h a m 6. K n o avilleO O rland e 3, O re e n v ille 1 Saturday, Sept. 7 K n o s v ille 7. B irm in g h a m 6 O rland e 4. G re e n v ille 8 Sunday, Sept. 8 B irm in g h a m 4, K n o a v ille 3 O rla n d o 4, G re e n v ille 7. O rland e w ins series 2 0 M onday, Sept 4 B irm in g h a m 17, K n o iv llle I. B irm in g h a m w in s se ries 3 I Cham pionship ( B e s te l 3) Tuesday, Sept. I t O rlan d o at B irm in g h a m W ednesday, Sept. II O rland e a l B irm in g h a m F rid a y , Sept. 13 B irm in g h a m a l O rtaiM o Saturday, Sept. 14 B irm in g h a m a l O rlando, it necessary Sunday. Sept. 15 B irm in g h a m a t O rlando, it necessary F lo rid a Slate League C ham pionship I Best-el-3) Sunday, Sept 8 W est P a lm Beach 4. C le a rw a te r 2 M onday, Sept 4 W est P a lm B each 7, C le a rw a te r 0. West P a lm B each w in s s e r ie s ) 0 F lo rid a Stale League Cham pions 441 — West P a lm Beach 440 — V e ro Beach 484C h arlo tte 488- S t L u cie 487 — F t L au d e rd a le 486 — St P etersb urg 485— F t M y e rs 484 — F t Lau d e rda le 483 - V e ro Beach 483- F t L au d e rd a le 481 — D aytona Beach 480 — F I L aud e rda le 474 - W inter H aven 478 - M ia m i 477 - L a k e la n d 476 — Lakelan d 475 — SI Petersb urg 474 — W est P a lm Beach 473 — St Petersb urg 477 — M ia m i 471 — M ia m i 470 - M ia m i 464 — M ia m i 468- O r la n d o 467 — St P etersb urg 466 — Leesburg 465 — F I Lau d e rda le 464 — F t. Lau d e rda le 463 — Sarasota H I — F t. L aud e rda le 46) — Tam pa 460 — P a la tk a 454 — St. Petersb urg 458 — St. Petersb urg 457 — T am p a 456 — Cocoa 455 — O rland o 454 - Lakelan d 453 — D aytona B each 457 - P a l a t k a 451- D e L a n d 450 - D e L a n d 444 — St Augustine 448 — Daytona B each 447 - G a in e s v ille 146 — O rlan d o 145 47 — Not In operation 44) — Leesburg 440 — O rlando 4 2 4 - U n lo r d 438 — G a in e s v ille 437 — G a in e s v ille 436 — St A ugu stine 435 28 — Not In operation 427 - O r la n d o 426- U n l o r d 425 — T am pa 474 — L a k elan d 473 — O rlan d o 472 — SI. Petersb urg 421- O r la n d o 470 — Tam pa A ll Tim es E D T A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E East L T P c i. P F W 0 1 000 87 B ultato 7 0 M ia m i .508 4* 1 1 0 1 1 N ew E ng lan d 0 500 14 1 1 0 N Y J e tt 500 79 0 2 0 000 13 Indianapolis Central Houston 0 1 000 77 7 0 1 0 1 500 :z C levelan d P ittsb u rg h 1 1 0 500 60 000 71 C in c in n a ti 0 2 0 West Denver 1 1 0 500 X 1 0 1 500 74 K a n s a s C ity 1 0 L A R a id e rs 1 500 11 1 1 0 500 44 Seattle 000 14 0 7 0 San Oiego N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E East W L T P c f. P F Phoenix 7 0 0 1 000 X W ashington 7 0 0 1 000 71 1 1 0 D a lla s 500 57 N Y G ia n ts 1 1 0 500 79 1 1 P h ila d e lp h ia 0 500 X Central C h icag o 0 1 000 11 2 0 D e tro it t 1 0 .500 71 M innesota 1 1 0 .500 24 000 17 G reen B ey 0 7 0 T am pa B ay 0 0 .888 )] 3 West 7 0 0 1 000 44 N ew O rlean s L A Ram s 1 1 0 .500 11 1 San F ra n c isc o 500 40 1 0 0 000 22 A tla n ta 7 0 M o n d ay 's G am e W ashington 11. D a l l a t ll A ll Tim es E O T A M E R IC A N L E A O U E E ast D ivisio n OB w L Pel. 79 60 568 — Toronto 64 73 513 Boston 5 65 576 6 D etroit 72 65 471 l l ' y 71 M ilw a u k e e 60 641 76 New Y o rk 56 409 22 B a ltim o re 81 44 »J C levelan d 111 14 W t i t D iv ttio n W L Pet. CB 14 54 609 — M innesota 76 547 61 tt y C hicago 74 65 522 10'j O akland 71 65 572 12 Teaas .511 l l ' y 70 Ka nsas C ity 67 69 504 U '7 68 C a lilo rn ia 61 496 15' > 69 Seattle M ond ay's Carnes B a ltim o re 8. Yankees!) Boston a. C levelan d 3 C h icag o 7. O ak lan d I M inn eso ta 10. K a n s a s C ity 4 C a lifo rn ia 4. T exas 7 Tuesday's G am es N ow Y o r k ( P lu n k 7 3) at B a lt im o r e IH h od e iO 7). 7 3Sp m Boston (C lem ens 14 8) a l D etroit (Tanana 11 41. 7 35 p m Seattle (H o lm an 17 13) at Toronto (Slot lle m y re 13 6), 7 IS p m C le v e la n d ( J o n e s I T) a t M ilw a u k e e iW eg m a n II 6 ) .1 :0 5 p m M inn eso ta (Anderson 4 8) at K a n sas C ity I G u b lc r a t 81.8 JS p m , C h icag o (Hough 8 8) at O ak lan d (M oore 13 8). 10 0 5 p m T e x a s I G u r m a n 10 5) a l C a l i l o r n i a (K Abbott 0 0). 10 3 5 p m W ednesday's G am es C h icag o at O akland. 3 15p m New Y o rk at B a ltim o re . 7: JS p m Boston a l D etroit. 7.35 p m Seattle at Toronto, 7:J5 p m C levelan d a l M ilw a u k e e 8 OS p m M in n e io ta a t Ka nsas C it y , 8 3Sp m Texas at C a lilo rn ia , 10:35p m N A T IO N A L L E A G U E E ast D ivisio n P c i. GB W L 606 — P ittsb u rg h 55 82 529 » 'y St Lou is 72 64 496 14 49 C hicago 68 474 17 85 77 New Y ork 474 17 65 P h ila d e lp h ia 77 414 l l ' l 59 77 M o n treal West Osvissen GB Pel. W L 565 — 78 60 L o t Angeles 77 60 567 ty A tla n ta X7 70 68 8 San Diego 66 71 482 I l l y C in cin n a ti 460 14ty 74 San F ra n c is c o 62 57 Houston 80 416 20'7 M o nd ay's G am es P ittsb u rg h 12. C hicago 10 A tla n ta I. San F ra n c is c o 3 M o n tre a l 4. New Y ork 3 San Diego 3. Houston 0 St L o u is 4. P h ila d e lp h ia 7 Los A ngeles 10. C in cin n a ti 4 Tuesday's G am es M o n tre a l (G a rd n e r 8 4) at N ew Y o rk iSch ou rek 7 3). 1 40 p m Los Angeles IR M a rt.n e ; 14 4) at C in cin n a ti (R ljO t2 4). 7 35p m San F ra n c is c o IB u rte tt 4 4) at A tla n ta (A very 14 8). 7 aOp m P it t s b u r g h ( T o m lin 8 4) a t C h ic a g o (Su tclitte 4 4). 8 05 p m San Oiego (Rasm ussen 5 It) at Houston (C G ard n e r 0 0). I 35p m P h ila d e lp h ia (Greene 4 71 at SI Lou is (C o rm ie r 7 7). 8 JS p m W ednesday's G am es New Y o rk at C h ic a g o 7 X p m * O AB ITT 484 124 501 I S 557 115 540 112 422 I S 516 115 481 111 467 117 544 178 419 R H 84 164 90 170 110 185 too 178 77 lit 81 178 *1 157 85 151 85 ITS 84 129 JA C K S O N V ILLE The F lo rid a Sports W rite rs A sso c ia tio n I44t p reseason hiqh school lo o tb a ll p oll H ir s t p lace votes in parentheses): C la ss A A A A A I B ra d e n to n M a n a te e 110) 118 7 G a in e s v ille Buchholz It) 85 3 Fort Walton Beach Choctawhatchee III 81 4 N ic e v ille 68 5 O rla n d o E v a n s 56 6 Daytona B each M a in la n d 54 7 F o rt La u d e rd a le D illa rd 35 8 Sarasota R iv e rv ie w 34 4 K issim m e e O sceola ?o 10 Coconut C ree k ty A lso re c e iv in g votes: M ia m i Colum bus 14. M ia m l J a c k s o n I t . M i a m i S e n io r 8. C le a rw a te r 8. Apopka 7. Sarasota 7. L ake C ity C o lu m b ia 6 O range P a rk 5. Tam pa C h a m b e r la in 4. Cooper C ity 4. V a lr ic o B lo om ln q d ale 4. M .a m i K illia n 3, M ir a m a r 7, V e ro B each 2. P a lm B each La k e s 7, M ia m i C a ro l C ity I. M ia m i P alm etto I. Tallahassee L in c o ln t TVfIVADIO A U T O R A C IN G 3 : X a m — E S P N , F o rm u la One Itlam an G ra n d P r ix BASEBALL 7 30 p m — E S P N . Boston R ed Sox at D e tro it T ige rs. (L ) 7.35 p m . — TB S. San F ra n c isc o G ia n ts at A tla n ta B ra ve s. (L I 8 pm — W G N . P ittsb u rg h P ira te s at C h icag o Cubs. (L ) 10 X p m — E S P N . C h icag o W hite So> at O a k la n d A 's . IL ) B O X IN G 4 p m — U S A . TB S, a lso a t I a m G O LF t a r n - SU N , Inside G olt CO LLEO E FO O TBALL 6 p m . — SC. F lo rid a Foo tb a ll w ith Steve S p u rrie r 6 X p m. — S U N . College F o o tb a ll R eview 7 ;X p m - S U N . F S U Bobby Bowden Show 8 p m — SC. In d ian a at N otre Dam e VO LLEYBALL 10 p m — S U N . G reat W estern Bank Team Cup. (L ) Class A A A A I Ja c k so n v ille R ain e s (101 116 7 F o rt W alton B each It) 85 3 Bradenton Southeast 111 84 4 P om p ano B each E ly 78 5 A u b u rn d ale 57 6 Tarpon S p rlnq s 54 7 M ilto n 43 8 T o rt L a u d e rd a le St Thom as A q uina s 35 4 Stuart M a r tin County J4 10 P en saco la W ashington 12 A lso re c e iv in g votes: F o rt M y e rs It. Larg o 10. P o rt St L u c ie 4. P en sacola E sc a m b ia 8. D e lra y B each A tla n tic 6, T am pa V o Tech 4. Sanlord Sem inole 3 Punta G ord a C h arlo tte 3, T allahassee Leon 7. T allaha ssee Godby 2. N ap les B a rro n C o llie r t. Daytona Beach Seabreeze I 1 7 3 4 Class A A A L lv c O a k Suwannee (12) F o rt L au d e rd a le Gibbons Ja c k so n v ille B olins B artow t» 101 71 68 5 Starke B ra d fo rd s? 4 Dade C ity Pasco so 7 A rc a d ia DeSoto 4? 8 Cape C o ra l M a r ‘ner )) 9 C restvie w 75 10 B a k e r County 74 A lso rece ivin g votes: A la c h u a Santa F e 17. T a m p a J e s u it 14. Q u in c y S h a n k s 13. C le w lit o n 10, L a k e W o rth 7. E u s t is 7. M a ria n n a 7. F o rt P ie rc e C e n tra l 2. O rlando Jones 2. B ro o k sv llle Hernando 7. M ia m i P ace I. L a k e W ales I. Key West I Class A A I F o rt M y e rs Bishop Verot (4) 106 7 C h ip le y (6) 105 3 Blountstow n It) 76 4 Frostp ro o f III 66 5 Newberry 56 6 M o n tic e llo Jefferson County 53 7 P o rt St. Joe 46 8 W itlisto n 78 4 L a k e B u tle r Union County 14 10 W ildw ood 17 A lso re c e iv in g votes: G reen Cove Springs C la y 13. Pahokee I I Tam pa C ath o lic 12. I n t e r la c h e n I I . A v o n P a r k 11, F o r t Lau d e rda le P in e Crest II. G a in e sv ille P K Yonge 10. Cocoa Beach 6. B on itay H olm es County I Class A 1 F o rt Lau d e rda le W estm in ster (8) 1)4 7 Ja c k so n v ille U n iv e rsity Ch r. (3) 106 3 T allahassee N orth F la C h ristia n (I) 45 4 Ja y 81 5 N orth P a lm B each B e n ia m in 36 6 M elb ourn e C e n tra l C ath o lic 37 7 St P etersb urg S h o re c re il 77 8 T allahassee F A M U 76 4 Vero Beach St E d w a rd s 75 10 Hollyw ood C h ristia n 14 A lso re ce iv in g votes: M ia m i Dade C h ris tlan 17. C entury 15. A p a la c h ic o la 17. O rland o L a k e H ig h land P re p 12. Trenton 8. P an a m a C ity C h ristia n 8. B e lle G la d e G la d e s D ay 6. H illia r d 5. M ia m i P a lm e r 5. G ra c e v llle 4. M o ore H aven 4. Lakelan d Santa F e 7. M ia m i T rin ity 1 ilFGoodrich Tires PA 45 41 37 11 11 For Driver's Who Demand Excellence 24 24 72 75 X X 60 40 60 INSTANT CREDIT ■3 MINUTES OR LESS • >♦() DAY'. SAMI A’ . < A'.it • ASE C I RTIEIE D MECHANIC s L IF E S A W A/W 40,000 MILE PA 74 11 47 11 29 LOTTED TREADUFE WARRANTY SIZE 24 59 29 41 17 14 17 X 14 N ew E n g la n d at P ittsb u rgh . I p m N ew Y o rk G ia n ts a l Chicago. I p.m . P h ila d e lp h ia at D a lla s. 1 p m . P h o e n li at Washington. I p m. THE ADVANTAGE 50,000 MILE Tampa Bay at Orton Bay, I p.m. Pci. .129 .118 .112 IX .129 .128 .274 .321 M2 DO* M o lilo r . M ilw au k ee, 185; P a lm e iro . T e ia s . 178; P u c k e tt. M in n e so ta . 176; C R lp k e n , B a ltim o re . 175; S ierra. T e a ts. 174; F ra n co , T e a ts. 170. Boggs. Boston. 164. P a lm e iro . T e a ts. 41; G riffe y J r , Seattle. 40. C R lp k en . B a llim o rv , 38; S ie rra . T e a ts. 37; C a rte r. Toronto. 37; Boggs. Boston. 37; R A Io m ar, Toronto. 36. T rip le s L J o h n s o n , C h ic a g o . I I ; M o ll t o r , M ilw a u k e e . II; R A Io m a r, T o ro n to . 10; M c R a e . K a n sa s C ity . 4; W hite. Toronto. 4; G la d d e n . M in n e s o t a . 4; D e v e r e a u a , B a ltim o re . 8; M a c k . M inn eso ta. I; P olo n la. C a lilo rn ia . 8. F ie ld e r. D e tro it. 34. Canseco. O akland . 37; C a rte r. Toronto. 31; Thom as. Chicago, X ; T a rta b u ll. K a n sa s C ity. 28; C O a v is. M in nesota. 77; Ju G o n ta le t, T e a ts . 26; T etlleton. D etroit. 26; C R lp k e n . B a ltim o re . 26. Runs Belted In F ie ld e r, D etroit. 1)4; Thom as. Chicago. 103; Canseco. O akland. 48; C a rte r. Toronto. 47; S ie rra. Teaas. 48; J u G o n ia le t. T e a ts . 45; V entura. Chicago. 42 Runs M o llto r. M ilw a u k e e . 110. P a lm e iro . Teaas. 100. Canseco. O akland . 44; S ie rra . Teaas. 48; W hite. Toronto. 46; Thom as. Ch icag o. 41; F ranco . Teaas. 40. Raines. Chicago. 48 Stolen Bases RHenderson. O akland. X ; Raines. Chicago. 47; R A I o m a r . T o r o n t o . 43; P o l o n l a , C a lilo rn ia . 34. C u yler. D e tro it. 35; W hite. Toronto. S . F ran co . Texas. 77. P itc M a g ( llO t d s t o ii* ) H eik eth . Boston. 10 1 .788. 3.17; E ric k so n . M ln n a s o to . 18 8. .7 K . 1.11; L a n g s to n , C a lilo r n ia . 17 7. 70S. I l l ; S to ttlo m y re . Toronto. 118. 884. 188; F in la y . C a lilo rn ia . 17 8. 880. 184; G u lllck so n . D etroit. 17 8. 880. 4 74; Tapani. M innesota. 14 7. 887. 712; J A b b o t t . C a l i l o r n i a . 18 8. .887. 7 87; Jo G u fm an . Texas. 10 L 887.2 85 Strikeouts Clem ens. Bottom I X ; R John son. Seattle. Itt; M c D o w e ll. Chicago. 172; R ya n. Taxas. 182; C a n d lo tll. Toronto. 151; L a n g sto n . C a lilo rn ia . I X . Sw indell. C levelan d . 149. F in le y . C a lilo rn ia . )44 U ses E c k e r s l e y . O a k l a n d . 34; H a r v e y . C a lilo r n ia . 38; A g u ile ra . M in n eso ta . 38. Reardon. Boston. 37. H enke. Toronto. 31; Thigpen. Ch icage. 78. M ontgom ery. Ka nsas C ity . 77 N A T IO N A L L E A O U E H O AB ■ P e l. T G w ynn SO 69 147 111 51* 272 M o r n s C in it s 410 47 I X 217 Jose StL t x 481 60 152 115 Pendleton A ll IT* 484 • ) tst 111 B o n illa P it IB X t *5 155 X* 74 151 W CIark SF I S 494 206 B u tle r L A IS s x 9* 142 206 107 401 104 M cG ee SF 55 122 79 16* Sabo Cm I B 4*9 XI B ig g io Hou 128 467 69 US 2*9 H its T G w yn n . San Diego. 147. B u tle r. L os San F ra n c isc o at M innesota. I p m C in c in n a ti at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Seattle at D enver, 4p.m . A tla n ta at U n Oiego. 4 p.m . B u ffa lo at New Y o rk Jets. 4 p m . In d ianapolis at Los Angeles R aid e rs. 4 p i L os Angeles R a m s at N ew O rlean s. 8 p m LOTTED TREADUFE WARRANTY Monday. Sept. 16 SIZE K a n s a s C ily a t Houston, 4p m. T R A N SA enO N B 3 resig nation of P a t Oobson. p itch in g coach N am ed G u y Hansen p itch in g coach lo r the rem a in d e r o l the season. National League ATLANTA BRAVES Sent Joe Roa. p itch e r, to the N ew Y o rk M e ts to com plete the Aug. 24 trade tor A le ia n d ro Pena, p itch er. CINCINNATI REDS R e c a lle d G ln o M ln u te lll. p itch er. I r o n N a sh v ille of the A m e ric a n A ssociation . FLORIDA MARLINS - N am ed Donald A. S m ile y v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d e x p a n s io n coordinator. NEW YORK METS - R ecalled B la in e B e a tty , p itc h e r, Irom T id e w a te r o l the International League. BASKETBALL National BaskeWall Association MIAMI NEAT - Nomad Alvin Oentry ossislont coach. Continental Basketball Association TRI CITY CHINOOK - T ra d e d Tony M a rtin , fo rw ard , to the R o c k lo rd Lig h tn in g lo r Wayne T inkle, center. W k National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - W a iv e d B ra d D alu lso . p la c e k lc k e r A g ree d to te rm s w ith N o rm Johnson, pla ce k lcke r. Waived Mike Brennan, o l tensive linem an. A c tiv a te d C a rl Zander, lin eb acke r NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS - W aived Sean Sm ith , d elen slve end. and G eorge A d a m s , r u n n in g b a c k A c t iv a t e d Jo h n Stephens, running back, and U m m y M a rtin . NVI riT ilvE f PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Placed T im W orley, running bock, on In lu red rese rve A c tiv a te d D a v id L ittle , lin eb acke r and R an d y M c K a y , righ t w ings, to the New J e rs e y D e v ils a s co m p e n sa tio n lo r the sig n in g of T roy Crow der, rig h t wing HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed P a tr ic k P o u lin , left wing East Coast Hockey League DAYTON BOMBERS - Signed Mike Hassman. left wing, to a try out agreement SOCCER ln iM f lic c t r L M f M SAN OIEOO SOCKERS - T rad ed the rig h ts to B re n k o Sogota. m id lie ld e r. and a 1442 firs t round d r a lt cho ice to the St Lou is Storm lor the rig h ts to Thom pson U siyan. m id lie ld e r COLLEOE HARVARD — N am ed Bob Leonard golt coach JAMES MADISON - N am e d Ja y m le C a st d ire c to r of m a rk e tin g and prom otions; K e v in Anderson assistant b aseball coach, and Pete Shatter grad uate assistant w re stlin g coach LSHIOH - N am ed R ic h a rd J Costello m e n 's assistant b asketb all coach MICHIGAN STATE - N a m e d P e g g y Schwendt a d m in istra tiv e associate lor bust ness end finance NEBRASKA — Reduced by one the num ber o l m e n's basketb all scho larship s for 1441 47 and w ill m ake one Sewer o ffic ia l v isit o l prosp e ctive athletes lor 1441 47 V ^ ^ \ f t % • .! SIZE 155/80R13W/W 165/80R13 W/W 17S/80R14W/W 1B5/80R13W/W 195/75R14 W/W 205/75R14 W/W 215/74R15 W/W 205/75R15W/W 215/75R15 W/W 225/75RI5 W/W 235/75R15 W/W ills ! lllff FO O TBALL HOCKEY National Hockey League OETROIT R ED WINOS - Sent D av e B a rr SA LE 155/80R13 WW 165/80R13 W/W 4 4 3 9 175/80R13W/W 4 1 3 0 185/80R13 W/W 4 9 3 0 18V75RU W/W 52.14 205/75R14 W/W 5931 205/75R15W/W 41.35 215/75R15 W/W4 3 .4 5 225/75R15 WW 4 4 3 5 BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Announced the CINCINNATI BENGALS - S A LE 155/80R13WW 3 L M 165/80R13 WAW 3 1 9 1 T7S/80R13 WAN 34.10 185/80R13W/W 3 4 .9 3 1BV75RUWW 3 4 3 7 195/75R14 W/W 3 9 3 4 205/75RI4 W/W 4 1 3 4 205/75R15 W/W 4 17 1 225/75R15 W/W 4 5 .9 3 Sunday, Sept, l l A M E R IC A N L E A O U E Boggs Bsn F ra n c o Tex M o llto r M il P a lm e iro Tex T a rta b u ll K C P u ckett M in Thom as Chi G r llle y J r Sea C R lp k e n B it Q uintana B sn N I A G A R A — N am ed Hob L am e r m en s a ssista n t b ask etb all coach P R A T T — N am ed F re d e ric Auponle men s soccer coach. R o ll Hoppe m e n 's assistant s o c c e r c o a c h . J o e F r a n c o m e n 's an d w om en's v o lle y b a ll coach, and E d w in A ustin m e n 's and w om en's cross co un try coach R O S E H U L M A N - N am ed B ill P e rk in s m e n 's b ask etb all coach W A O N E R — N a m e d R ic h V it a h a n o b a s e b a ll co ach ; D o nald C ro c e assista n t b ase b a ll coach. T im F ln n e rty m e n's assis lan t basketb all coach. R ich H elte rnan . H T K in n e y and M ik e \M ilte assistant football coaches. G re g Coan m en's cro ss co un try and tra ck coach. D an Sanchez w re stlin g coach. T a ra M a g u ire w om en's tra ck coach and J a c k ie Je n k in s and Joe Johnson assistant tra in e rs Miami at Detroit. I p.m. 14 — Unlord and Orlando, co-champions BJ Angeles. 142; B o n illa , P ittsb u rg h . 155; G race. C h icag o . 157; Jose. SI Lou is. 157. W CIark. San F ra n c isc o . 151; Pendleton. A tlan ta . ISI Doubles B o n illa . P ittsb u rgh . 34. Jose. St. Lou is. 38; M o rris . C in c in n a ti. X . Sabo. C in c in n a ti. X . G ant. A tla n ta . X . JB e ll. P ittsb u rgh . X . O 'N e ill. C in c in n a ti. X T rip les L a n k lo rd . St Louis. 13; T G w ynn . San Diego. II; F in le y . Houston, 4; L G o n ra le r. Houston. 8. G risso m . M o n tre a l. 7. Candaele. Houston. 7; V an Slyke. P ittsb u rgh , 7 Hom e Runs Johnson. New Y o rk , 32; G an t, A tla n ta . 78. M a W lllla m s . San F ra n cisco . 78; K v M itc h e ll. San F ra n c isc o . 77. W CIark. San F ra n c isc o . 74; M c G r lll. San Diego. 74; Daw son. Chicago. 75 Runs Batted In W CIark. San F ra n cisco . 105; Bonds. P it tsburgh. 47. Johnson. New Y o rk . 45; B o n illa . P ittsb u rg h . 40. M c G r iff, San Diego. 84. Daw son, Chicago. 84. Gant, A tla n ta . 86 Runt B u tle r. Los Angeles. 48. Johnson. New Y o rk . 40. J B e ll. P ittsb u rgh . 87; Sandberg. Chicago. 87. B o n illa . P ittsb u rg h . 85. Gant. A tla n ta . 84; Pendleton. A tla n ta . 83 Stolen Bases N ixon. A tlan ta . 64; G risso m .'M o n tre a l. 64. DeShields. M o n tre a l. X , Bonds. P ittsb u rgh . 40. Colem an. N ew Y o rk , 37; B utle r. Los Angeles. 36. L a n k lo rd . SI L ou is. 33 P itc h in g (14 D e cisio ns) Ri|o. C in c in n a ti. 17 4. 7SO. 7 57. C arpenter. St L o u is . 10 4. .714. 4 73; Oow ns. San F ia n d t c o . 10 4. .744. 3 47; M lW illla m t . P h ila d e lp h ia . 10 4. 714. 7.10; H urst. San Diego. 15 6. 714. 3 14. Sm iley . P ittsb u rgh . 17 8. 680. 3 34. D e je su s. P h ila d e lp h ia . 10 5. 667. 3 35. G la vin e . A tlan ta. t8 4. 667. 2 37 Strikeouts Cone. N ew Y o rk . 141; G la v in e . A tlan ta . 170. G M a d d u i. C h ica g o . 167. H a rn is c h , Houston. 153. Gooden. N ew Y o rk , I X . B en ei. San Diego. 134; H urst. San Diego. 134 Uves LeS m ith . St Lou is. X ; D ib b le. C in c in n a ti. 74; M lW lllla m s . P h ila d e lp h ia . 25. Franco. N ew Y o rk . 74; R igh ettl. San F ra n c isc o . 71; L e lte rts. San Diego. X ; B La n d ru m . P it t s b u r g h , 17; D a S m lt h , C h ic a g o . 17. B erenguer. A tla n ta . 17 t t r t t * / / SALE 3031 3035 3235 3X45 3733 3939 39.44 4031 4132 4X95 hu injkhon snvn I ■ RO TATE AND B A LA N C E EXP. 9-14*91 ■ 4 T IR E S SH Exp M ^ jjh t T r u c ^ ^ ^ m ■ ■ drums, pack w h e e l b e a rin g s , ■ part* A labor. ■ Pads ■ S I S O O E it a ? 3 9 E ip . 9 -30*91 3 0 -9 !^ ^ Reg 06 |Ad|uti cazbuau and UN speed • Adfuel kmxig » needed • Inatal spark pkjgs >aIneped beet, bees, hoeea. hoeee. lusts hade end and Ojnery bwiery • inspect eimtsjn sn e w n conn* corenx starting tuning and end Road teat nan safely che/grg system -Hoed lest your you yenctx verves. • Pronds Crow* a • e> wrrun safety check. Chet* , ■* ? ” J W 8 L * 4 » 4 V SH ■ fsp****• Fipw essstt 3>fi tf n i t (H84«)8k8.r« 2 4 1 3 8 . F R E N C H A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) S A N F O R D • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 C O "' IIU S . M K 7 : 3 0 AND A L IO SEKVICr INC SH HNEiSjiSnNGiNnBVI ■ MAWS J-WHh I(Disc or Drum) ■ Machina rotors or $9095 • Rottoros lost power A performance • Clears Clogged Injoctort Mom C a n 4 5 . 3 0 e S A T . H :0 0 - 4 OO SH �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, SepUmber to, I N I Surgery can cure glaucoma, cataracts f D B A * M L OOTTt Will you please list the sym ptom s o f glaucoma and cataracts? 1 am sure there are other elderly people who, like myself, want to know about these serious eye N4 BUT PONT «IV » UP/ KBfP #01N#/ W TAftM UTElrtO NT yUMI SXMMj f tY rtttM lATAK UflPJ4 j (0 UK* TO CMANiC DOCTORS, / 1M AFRAID AFRAlD?J / SUElLNir-ME WTlM AFRAID- S , ------ * * l WHEN MY SACK VlSTURNEP..> pressure Increase o f the fluid within the eyeball, is a major cause o f blindness. Us cause Is unknown, and It la more com ­ mon in the elderly. Treatment with drops, plDs or surgery is a lm o s t a lw a y s s u c c e s s fu l. Sym ptom s include headache, halos around lights, impaired dark adaption, bluned vision and frequent change o f glasses *. Cataracts, progressive opacity o f the clear lens in the front o f the eye, also affect vision. They are painless. Cataracts are due to the ag in g process, diabetes, exposure to X-rays and Infrared, Inflammation and certain drugs (notably, cortisone). Treatment, with lens extrac­ tion or other surgery, is curative. Symptoms Include progressive nearsightedness and loss o f vis­ ion. D B A S M L O O TT j I suffer from panic attacks and anxiety attacks. Recently during m y attacks I've experienced throat constriction and a burning in my chest, On speaking with m y emergency room doctor, he says It's all In m y head, yet m y psychiatrist says the condition is real. PleaSe explain anxiety and real heart pain symptoms in your column. O B A B RBAD BRt Panic at­ tacks are real (not imagined) for the people who have them. These attacks are marked by an irrational dread or fear o f a nameless, imminent catastro­ phe. They are often associated with throat constriction, chest pressure, nervousness, anxiety, rapid pulse, trembling, sweaUng and nausea. The cause is unknown. Panic atta ck s can successfully be the East and South cards. Sitting W est, you make a weak Jump overcall o f three clubs over South 's one-heart opening. It isn't an ideal bid: the suit Is One. but the hand Is playable in three suits, not Just the one your partner w ill assum e. However, experience has shown that It pays to m ake life tough for the opponents. North has one o f the worst 10-potnt hands you w ill ever see. but he m ust bid som ething over three d u b s, and he does have four-card heart support. Against four hearts, you lead the club king: four. six. ace. Declarer draw s four rounds of trum ps ending in hand, partner following throughout, and then leads a d u b toward dum m y's jack. You rise with the queen, partner following w ith the two. C m iw n n n m m k ii u . treated by counseling in aasociation with an tian xiety drugs, such as Xanax. Sometimes doctors have dif­ ficulty distinguishing panic at­ tacks (Tom life-threatening phys­ ical ailments, such as heart attacks. TT JP ETER Q O T T .M .D • r W c m W hat do you do now? It seem s to be a guess between spades and diam onds. Because your spades were shorter than your diamonds, you probably decided to switch to a spade. But In to day's deal, tt Isn 't the winning play. Declarer discards one diam ond loser on the club Jack and claim s. How could you know? O nly if your partner knows how to put those "u seless'' trum ps to work. If he wants a spade switch, he plays his trum ps in descending o rd e r seven, six. five, four. Here, though, he wants a diam ond j Ing order: four, Ova. six, seven. W ith no preference, he plays his cards in some random sequence. E x p e rts often m ak e su it* p referen ce slgn ala w ith low trum ps. They work w ell — If you play w ith a partner w ho watches your cards. Sopt* 11. I N I x warn u il w wh c» *t<r . w r y f A lP T b f m e n # i* r 2 P LA C /i T ^ ^ F ^ N 0* m v t n e * . You w ill enter an extrem ely creative cycle In the year ahead. There Is a possibility you might develop som e type o f useful product for which there is a market. V » Q O (A ug. 23-Bept. 22) Be very careful today that you don't let prsslm tsm Invade and over­ shadow your optimistic think­ ing. If you do, you're likely to experience defeat In a situation where you should be victorious. Virgo, treat yourself to a birth­ d a y g ift . B en d fo r V ir g o 's Aatro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 p lu s a lo n g, stlf-ad drsaaetf. stam p ed en velop s to A stro G raph, d o this newspaper, P.O. B o x 9 I4 2 B . C le v e la n d . O H 44101-3421. Be sure to state 10) T he tim ing m ay not be right today to remind a friend about on overdue obligation. Y ou've waited this long, you might as w ell be patient a Uttle while l°A flO A B IO B U an 90-Pbb. 10) u t r n 1fngVTrmiN ranm ? issue! don't settle for fuel owf ootnion. Several Mints o f v t e w c c S d Intersets, but in situations where you're required to help those who previously helped you, you m oy not be as s t r o n g l y motivated. C A BCBB (June 21-July 22) tetuatione you know little about th is tim e. You cou ld be buy**** Pie in the sky because Uo (July 23-Aug. 221 If there isn't something in It for you. you're apt to be a bit reluctant to �• ’ 1 1 t I 11 . t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. Seotember 10, 1991 - SB People Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminote Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Oroup, for thoae who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month in Classroom *103 or the Physicians Phuea Building, S31 W. S.R. 434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6900 for more Information. Panic Attack group to meet Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 88B W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group is for thoae who are afraid to go out o f their house and be active In public. Ovsrsatsrs 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, call Carol at 322-0697. TOPS chapters to meet about sating Take 0(1 Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. soma bananas When Osteen resident John Benson tends to hla tropica) plants, he often finds one of nature's surprises. Recently, a Siamese banana sprouted from a stalk. 8sm lnote County Urban Horticulturist Celeste White said It was unusual to find the Siamese twins in Central Florida. Benson said only a couple of years ago, he grew Siamese apples and has not decided what to grow next. He may make a banana spilt out of the Siamese twins. 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 869-6364. SHAR formed for cancer patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR), a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1621 W. F ln t St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray, 323-9374 0r322-778S. Ganava Homamakaro to maat The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday o f each month at the Geneva Community Hall on Flrist Street. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public Is Invited. For more Information, call Virginia Greer at 349-5772. Sanford Optimlata to maat Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone Interested is invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotariana to rlaa for maatlnga Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a;m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant in Sanford. Sanford Klwanla to hava lunch Sanford Klwanla Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program, Fear of pets disguised as dislike D B A S A B B Y : My husband and I frequently entertain at home. We have a dog and a cat that we love like members o f our family. When we have guests, we always confine our pets in another area before our guests arrive. Many o f our friends have told us that they appreciate this because they have a fear o f dogs, orcatsorbothl Our veterinarian told us that when some people say they “ dislike" animals, they actually fear them. For example, If a person who Is not used to having pels around entered someone's house and was greeted at the door by a hostile dog barking angrily or a cat that curled around his leg, he could have an anxiety attack! I happen to have a terrible fear o f snakes. I know that not all snakes are poisonous, but Just the sight o f a snake terrifies me. Yet some people have snakes as ts — but 1 cannot imagine a at or hostess allowing a pet anake to slither freely among the K consulted my animal expert, Dr. Erwin David. He said: “ The analogy concerning the snakes is a good one. People tend to Tear that which they distrust - and dislike that which they fear." aaviea A B IG A IL VAN B U R EN ; ■-i (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a person al, unpublish ed reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Bos 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For the Health of it guests. Well, the fear o f doga and cats is every bit as terrifying to some people as the fear o f snakes is to me. Our a n im a l-lo v in g frien ds d id n 't b e lie v e us w hen we brought this up In conversation. They thought it was an exagger­ ation, but after qu estioning o th e rs w h om th e y th ought merely “ dislike" animals, they finally admitted that they were acutally afraid o f them. What do you and your readers think? GO AH EAD! B E SCARED! • i \ 1 nre— BBTSylSH— EaattWFlMsgj MM B ib \ :r ^ 7 —... 1. ..VTM1 ^ rrgri,':< :T it.'I S s : .m a s I z z n z ! mm. im mm. w For 24-hour TVUaUnga. mo LUSUSI magarina of Friday. Sap*, a Check Friday's Sanford Herald for Showtimes ' 3850 N. Highway 17-92 Lake Mary (Adjacent to see) IM h u 3244)115 j f �< ’ < r i c i Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, September 10. 1991 - A new rage 71 - H e l p W a n t e d Health food for pets often unnecessary, experts say ■ y LNANNN WAXMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Fldo or FlulTy Icasllng on pulverized ehleken feet and fish heads may rankle "health'' food enthusiasts, but, experts say those and other unsavory-sounding tidbits arc Just as nutritious and usually cheaper. The dog and cat food Industry — approaching sales o f B7 billion a year — has exploded with new offerings that tout more natural Ingredients, lower fat and fewer calorics. There's Atpo Lite, "now with garden vegeta­ bles." Nature's Course, "free o f beef and chicken by-products." and Purina O.N.E.. for "optimum nutritional effectiveness.” And there’s higher priced food to be had In catalogs and at veterinarians' offices and pet shops. More hype than health? Regulators, veterinary nutritionists and others say most foods are the same nutritionally — adequate. Anything more, they say, is often unnecessary and a waste o f money, though pet food makers and health-food enthusiasts dis­ agree. "T h e very best cat nutrition would be to go out and find a mouse and grind It up. It has the right kind o f protein and everything is balanced." says Joan Wastlhuber. chairman o f the Health Com­ mittee o f the Cat Fanciers' Association, a large registry o f breeds. "But the people are the ones that buy the food and open the cans and serve It. and It would look gray and ugly." she says. Assessing the nutritional value o f pet food Is difficult because regulators have no accepted method for It. says Richard Sellers o f the American Association o f Feed Control Officials, a group o f Industry regulators that sanctions nutritional standards and promotes uniform labeling rules. In addition, most regulators don't have the budgets or the facilities to do feeding tests, depending Instead on manufacturers, he says. "T h at gives me heartburn." says Sellers, who supervises product regulation for Texas and chairs AAFCO's Pet Food Committee. "T h ere's always this element o f doubt. If you know what you're doing you can fake that data real easily." Sellers' group lends Its name to labels that meet Its definition o f "com p lete and balanced." meaning AAFCO endorses the food as adequate. So what about foods promising higher, or "optim u m ." nutrition? They're probably unnecessary, says Dr. Francis Kallfelz. a professor o f veterinary nutrition at Cornell University. "T h e grocery store variety o f pet foods will essentially do the same Job In almost any circumstances." Pet owners buying specialty foods often don't realize they often should feed pets less o f it. Kallfelz says. "T h e danger with these premium type products Is high nutrient density, high caloric density." So when Fluffy gets (at. her owner turns to low-cal food. There's no way to determine how a dog or cat uses calories, so AAFCO doesn't back calorie claims on labels. Sellers says. "It 's a vicious cycle. U you w a n t to make sure you're dog isn't fat’ feed It less, but that doesn't L4flal N o tlcfs Loqal Notlcoo MOTICZ OS P t/ltIC I A L I Sheriff Denald F. Eallnpar pursuant te Florida Statute 174. will wtl Sy states SM on Saptemttr 14. mi. tar cash, a IfN Nissan Maxima te tea higheat aM s s a ls s a ts ■ slla a ss P ai Pm ** R ppPlIfnflf a tte ste d lt/a ro a t tel Iowa: Certificate N o . SI Y e a r of issuance: tags D e te r teflon a t P ro p e rty : L K O S 71J F T O F I 7)471 F T O F W It B L K I T T II TOW N O F S A N F O R O P B I P O 11) Names In which assessed: t l. 7 0 . rrv W t IIfl I U V rP O p m P II LOTp All fctas art te Sa submitted te Start Servlets Captain's Office, at Building IIS, Santert Airport, by |:W p.m. an Isptsm Sir te. mi. A minimum bit at IIIJSS SS Is required In a saatet anvslopa Tlia alsasmanl Lwiad . 1*ts ix •ns •m vim uiw w v ,^ vwnis may be saan Monday thru F r i­ day bahstan tha hours at S 00 a.m. and S:M p.m. at Building lid . Samlnote County Sheriff's Ortka. Sentard. Florida. Donald F. Ktllngar Samlnote Caunty, Florida By: /a/ Hark Cass As F teat Manager Publish: September 10. II. 17. to. mi OBJ-41 MOTICB OF APPLICATION FOB TAX O f 1 0 N O T I C B IS H B B R B Y 0IVBN . that Blcherd S. or ef tee teltewing certificated) has flted said certificated) tor a tea dsad te be Issued thereon. The certificate numberd) and yeerd) at Issuance, .the de­ scription of the property, and i d ) In which It was All at said property being In the County at l aminate, State at Florida. Unless such certlllcate(s) shall bo redeemed according to law, the property described In such certificated) will be told te the highest bidder at the west front dear, Sem inole County Courthouse, santord. Florida, on tha 7th day of October, mi. at 11A.M. Approximately S U M S cash tar tees It required to be paid by the successful bidder at the tale. Full payment ol an amount equal te tee highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp w ithin 14 hours after the advertised time of tee sate. All payments shell bo cash sir guar­ anteed Instrument, able te tea Clark el tha Circuit Court. Dated this asth day ef August, m i. (SCALI Maryanns AAorae Clerki of < tee Circuit Court Samlnote Caunty. Florida By: Michelle L. Salome Osputy Clerk Publish: Isptemb 10. 17. 14, and October l, m i 0 C J4 NOTICB SCMINOLB COUNTY BXPBCSSWAV AUTHORITY M C B T tN O The Seminole County i spreesway Authority announces a public meeting, te whkh all persens are Invited: D A T C : Wednesday. September ts. m i tin s m a p * . LOCATION: Semlnolo County Services Building Comm lesion Chambers (Win) I tel la s t First Street Senterd. Florida 17771 O KN ER A L SUBJECT M A TTER TO BE DISCUSSED: The proposed isprosiwsy In Seminole County. Additional tetermatten may be sbtained by contacting: Gerald N. Britain. Eaacutlve Director SamInote Caunty I epresoway Authority Phans (tat) n i- 1 i a extension 7774 PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF T HEY DECIDE TO A PPEA L ANY DECISIONS M ADE A T THESE MEETINGS/HEA1INOS. TH EY WILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH EY M AY N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD O F THE PROCEEDINGS IS M ADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P EA L IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION MtOtoi. FLORIOA STATUTES. Publish: Septombs r is. mi I DEJ 77 CBLBBRITV CIPHER »y famous capture the marketing Imagination," he says. Dr. David Dzanla. a veterinary nutritionist .for (he Food and Drug Administration, and Sellers say some specialty foods, like low-fat types, can harm pets. And consumers sometimes don't realize (hat "natural” preservatives shorten foods' shelf life. A key preservative Is animal fat. Without It, food spoils faster and can make a four-legged loved one sick. The most commonly used sources o f protein and energy-producing Ingredients In dog and cat food are grain, and meat and poultry by-products. Sellers says. That. Dzanla says, can Include thoroughly ground and cooked concoctions o f beet pulp, wheat middlings, com meal, fish heads, chicken feet and animal organa. To counter those and other Ingredients that may not sound so great to humans, many pel foods tout "r e a l" beef and chicken and fewer by-products, grain and vegetable-baaed protein. Grain, by-producta and suen proteins aa soybean "are perfectly acceptable nutritionally" and cost less. Dzanls says. P et f ood m a r k e t e r s o b j e c t to the all-are-crcated-cqual claim and defend the Ingre­ dients In specialty brands as higher quality and more easily digestible. Specialty fooda are worth nearly B1 billion of the market, says Glenn Williams, manager o f marketing communications for The lams Co., which puts out food sold In vets' offices and pet stores. "A s the specialty pet foods have grown and grown, a lot o f grocery people are casting an eye In our direction and trying to recoup the lost sales." he says. Patrick Farrell, a spokesman for the nation's largest pet food maker. Ralston Purina Co., says premium brands "deliver a more effective form of nutrition." "It's a matter o f offering the consumers a variety that they've told us and showed us with the success o f these products that they want in the marketplace.” he Bays. Jan Salimbene, an animal rights activist and owner o f Wow-Bow Distributors Ltd., offers one of a g ro w in g n u m b er o f c a ta lo g s fea tu rin g vcgetcrian and chemical-free pet foods. "W e're bombarded with chemicals every day. If there's a niche that you stay away from them. I'm for aUytng away from them ." Ma. Salimbene said. lama came out in January with canned cat food free o f "(lavor enhancers," Including onion, garlic and sugar. V K O P k B P o P P P S X V NOTICE II H ER ER V OIVEN by virtu* at V IExec ution Im u s E out bt Writ at and under tea oaal a t tea C ircuit C aurt at O ran g a C a u n ty, Fie ri4a . Caaa tC I 17/ l i t ) upan a final ju d g m e n t r a n E a r a E In th a a to r t w I E Caurt an the 0 nd d ay at Ju n a A .O . t m In teat cartaln caaa a n tltta E: Dana IE R . A lla n . Fla tn tltt vo. L a n E a n E H anw o R a a l Rotate Invaotnw nt C o m ­ p a n y , In c ., Cacll S d w tn Ro a ia r . J r . a n E Venture Corporation at Seraaeta. Inc., DotonEant which ateraoalE Wrrttet Exocwtton woo Eo llva ro E te m o aa tb a rtrt at O ^ ^ U ^ U LBUnTfi RtaalEx •BffllRBM rVBTMB I R i •a hava lav H E upon a ll tea rig h t, T IR E BO B m lf t V B ! B f TTW O fT B tr E a n t, Cacll R E w ta Boaaar. J r . In te In laminate Caunty, FterWa mara particularly 4oocrteaEaotetlowo: Unit f-A, SAUtALITO. a Can Eamlnlum. Fhooo l, ntterdtaa te teat certain EocHratten at CmEamlnlum of lauoailte a CanEamlnlum. Fhaoa I. EatoE Auguot te. ITT). racarEaE In O.R. n . Pago ait. Pubik Re*arEo at tamlnate Caunty, Fierih an unEivtEaE in anE te tea of tolE Can aa tharltt at laminate Caunty, FlarlEo. will at I ti« A M . on tha llta Eay at laptembar A.O. mi, aftor ter oala anE aoil to tea hlghott blEEar. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL RXISTINO LIENS, at tea Front (Waal) Oort, at tea ----- ^Vt M m I m h Ij m U vogpw rtw m n tttw ta v^Wtty Caurthauoa In laniard. FlarlEo. That oalE oate lo te oatlofy tea te rm at tela Writ otRaocutten. Donate F. Eollngar, Iharlrt l aminate Caunty, FlariEa PubikhaR: Auguot » . 17. lap­ tembar i. io. wlte the oate an laptembar II, mi D EH I4__________________ MOTICBOFAPPLICATION FORTAX D E E D N O T IC E II H E R E B Y OIVEN. teatwayno E . ar Oraca >. CM Wan. tea hetdar at tea tel tearing cartltkateU) Kao tilaE oate certtfketoU) ter a tax EooE te bo ItouaE tearoan. Tha cortlfl numbarto) anE yaarto) at mala) In la/araaa CartltkateNa.ua Vaa rq flaauancn: . O ner totIan at Prbparty: LEO LOT n BLK C BUNOA-LOW CI TV FB 7 P O N Namaa in which AmbrtiteButua.otai All at oate greparty bobw In l^t^t Caunty ^if ^l^i^tal^t^iaa Hate at Unlaaa tuch cartlllcato(a) •4**ll b* redeemed according te mWi MB ptpBfTy VNCfHIV nl SaM^VBtaNbNbtor^Bw m 2 front Roar, laantnate Caunty Caurtbauaa. lanterE. Florida. an tea tate Eay at l aptembar. m i. a tllA JR . Approximately 111141 caah ter tea* H ragulroE teba pateby tea lu e m itu lb iM b ra l tea oate. Fu ll paymawt at an V K M C E I F F b k s c p v m i within 14 haura attar tha advertised lima at tea aato Ail paymanta ahelhbo caab or guar- X J PCM OX . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N :__________________ a lo g oi Notlcoo Loflii NotiCOS CsWOrni Cqbw o m e y i m are creased bom peepts. peel and preeenf tach W here,* reddr's cbi*. Z aeuab C ' A K P V E i g . Lz « CLASSIFIED ADS abia te tea Cterb at tea ClmMt Caurt. DataE teii Ifte Eay of Auguot. m i. H EA L) Mary anna Mana Clark at tea Circuit Caurt < l aminate Caunty. Flartea By: TinaM. Taylor Deputy Clark Pubiiah: AuguNt7B l ia. 17. m i O E in t NOTICB OF APPLICATION PORTAXBBBO N O T I C B II H B B E B V OIVEN. teat Wayne E. or Oraca B. CM Wan. tea hatear at tea fallowing cartifkatele) hae Iliad aate cartifkatod) ter a tax dead te bo laauoE tearoan. Tha eartltlcate numborla) anE yaarlal of laauanca. tea Eoacrlptten at tea property, arte tea named) In which H waa aaaaaaaE la/ere aa CarttncateNa.117 ' Vearef Itauanca: 1W4 Daacriptton at Preparty: LEG -------------LOT » ELK C BUNGAI C ITY P B 7P O 0 Namaa In whkh aaaaaaaE: Jama* I. Wright. Janie Wright AN at aate property being In tee County at l aminate. State at Ftorlde. Unlaaa ouch certificated) bo roEaomoE accarEing te bm a ___,, a -a---- ■ > — i ■_ fn f B B K T ID B B M l cartmcatelat will be aate ^ M ^ ItlM ta a f RM | th a q m t B f Rw a front Roar, l aminate Caunty Caurtbauaa. lanterE, FterWa, an tea Mta Eay at laptembar, INI. e t llA J H Approximately 11041 caah ter teaa la raqulraE teba pate by tea luccaaalyl biEEar at tea aate. Pull payment at an amount |^y|| || within 14 haura a lte r tha eEyertlaoE time at tha aate. All paymanta ahall ba caah or guaranteaE Inatrumant, meRo pay* abla te tea Cterb at tea Circuit Court. DateE this ltth Ray of Auguot. ’Seminole 322-261 \__________ 831-9993 M A I N T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R D ir e c t atatf In u p k a a p o l p h y tlc a l p lan t and ground* M u a l bo vo raa llte and po**e** good m an ag em en l ak llla Good b e n e lllt Sand it a u m t w ith a a la ry hlato ry lo C entral F lo r Ida Zoo. P O Box 30*. L a k e M onroe, FL 0747____________ a FACTORY W ELOERa Looking lo r a good |ob and b t n e lllt ? P ut your bluep rint readin g to w ork hare I CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES R BUN0RT D n r fa r s m itt F a m ilia r w ith allv a t p a c it of m a i n t a i n in g c o m m e r c i a l proport le i and running c r r w t U S A Sarvtcak. n a -fsa a Orlando - Winter Park f-Q B g.pB,. M B P J L M M W iy s l m r i t f i i T r 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d AAA EM PLOYM ENT TWW.MthSt, n : »u* a O ALFR IO A Vo *• u n o u n tlM ttmo*. . . BBS a Ena ! • c m u i Mn t t a i* . . . M e a I m E ataa a r t p er teane, baaaE an a S Saa aE 3 Uaaa BBW A C C C FTM Q F f k e * obova ratlact o I t .50 coth d ltto u n i lo r prom pt poyment. SchedwlIng moy Include Harold Adverttter of the co tl o l on odditionol doy. Cancel when you get re tu ltt. Pay only lor doy* your od run* at rote eorned. U te lu ll detcrlptton tor lo tte tt retull*. Copy m utt lot low orceptoble typographical torn,. M ATURE Indtelddel, w /c a r. for .. •x c . Income o pp ortunity! W ill t r a ln l I 407 171 701 e x l 1715 A llttte o l thla. a llttla o l that IE n|e y w o rk in g w ith people? T h lt l» th e | o b fo r you I M ATURE ADULT twtdad lo c a r e lo r 1 em ail c h ild re n . R e fe r e n c e * re q u ir e d . C a ll 01-141* ter mar* B H a lla. AAA EMPLOYMENT 7StW.0teSt,0S-»l74 OOOO WORKERS NEIOKOII DAILY WORK OAILV FAY Call Bob........ 017NI alter torn HATE YOUR JOB,...Tra!Hcf M E C H A N IC W ith b a t lc tool* lo r buay ahop M in t bo m otivated. S lU 'w fc to ^ a ta ri U S A Service*. 0 » IM P W a n t u n l im it e d In c o m e ? S e ll m otivated . OWblin t-SHI MEDICAL lnflatiBR C «ttiR | Vbb Dawn? N E W P A Y S C A LES A T H HC A c c e p t in g a p p lic a tio n * lo r C e rtifie d N uralng Aaalalant* Thoaa w ith axpertenco g ive n p r io r ity I A p p ly : *S0 M e llo n v llle A v e Santord OCADDNtS Tuetdoy thru Friday I ) N oo n Tha D a y 8efore Publication Sunday A n d Monday 9:30 P .M . Prldoy A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R ED ITS: In ft* avant ol an error in an ad, the Santord HaraM will ha rasponalbla tor tha first Insert Ian only and snly to the extant at tha cost at that Insertion. Ptoata chock your ad tor accuracy tha ttrst day It runs. H i H h w i R H ta H h C ars C a n la r 3224544 __________ L 0 . E . / H MEDICAL M i n t A F u H iH in i C a rta r? REGENCY PARK NURSING CENTER 27—NurMry 4 Child Cart 21— Ptraouals ADOPTIONS F re e m edical cere. Ire n tp or ta tlo n , c o u n ie lln g , p riv a te doctor plu« living axpenae* B a r f » 711S C all A tto rne y John F r k b a r - .................... i q a a w r - 144* F O R Y O U R Individual A F a m l ly Baataaaa F la n * contact the A A A C o . Telephone S741H 7 S I N O L K W hite M ate U y r t . N ew In a re a , ta ll em ployed, keek­ ing local fem ale tor comp# nlonthlp- N O d ru g *I P le a t* re ply to : B a x H 7, Sanlord. ^nelud^hoteb^Jw na^^^^ RNtLPN II I S H IF T MOTHER OF 1 will care lor your child In my homo. Lk. Mery/Sanlord araa. Karen. __________ saw_____________ M Y H O M E C hrlttla n D aycare, hra. are l : M 9: 10. Reaioneble ratek. a xe . care. H R S rag. A C P R . Phone 01404 ________ SHARON'S Adorable Sllnbertl Exc. rel'tl CPR trained. Hoi moalt. TLCI Call 0 1 BIS4 SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKI O a y c a r a A P r a t c b a a l. Opening11 Maalt, learning program I Ptayground I Fully Ik’d I Uc.» 4SS-)..........01-7US 22—Lott 4 Found S I N R E W A R D - L O S T • 4 m onth a te R o ttw e ile r. S Carolina la g . L o t i Sapl. li t . naar Y a h S t, Santord. Naadx haartw orm m edication, i n 70W Becom e a T elem arke te r tor the Sa n lord H e ra ld C a ll D iv e between II noon and S P M 011411 ____________________________________________________________________ A Slop In M o nd ay th ru F rid a y . * A M •4 P M o r c a l l l o r ap p o in tm e n t......... 407 4 M M IS IN S ID E S A L E S IN D IC A T IO N IN S T A L L E R REGENCY PARK NURSING CENTER 2810 Enterprise Rd DeBanr,FL R a a l d a n t l a l a x p a r la n c a . O r Ivara lie ................... 0 1 * 1 0 LA N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E W O RKER A T T C N T IO N I S U work a t I w /y o u r p e rto n a l com puter. F o r tr o t IntormaHon. 14 hra. a d ay. (407) 0 1 OWI E x t. Sto M in im u m 1 yr*. E xp e rie n ce ! H ig h Q u a lit y R a a ld a n t la l W o rk) R e lia b le I Reference*! Geod d riv in g raco rd l E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity! C a ll ***4M*. a fte r »i M A M ________ LIVE IN COMPANION, lig h t S M A U B U S IN E S S E S Support A m edical e xp an te t p a i d . C a ll A t t y a i W o tla n Sig m o n E B N a te lla She th a 1-110-00401 F L B a r M 74T I U AlOTtaOW_______________ A * wo open o u r aecond wing, there a re opening* lo r eacep tio n a l p ro le a a lo n a i* In o ur nuralng departm ent* N o exp erien ce nacaaaary. 1 ahilta a v a ila b le . 1 0 0 7 0 55—Businoss 25— SffBClBl NotlCBS CUD'S - ALL SHIFTS WE HAVE THE SOLUTIONI OpportunltlBS clean ing , cooking to r e ld e rly c o u p le . R o a m b o a r d , p lu * e m a il aale ry , 0 1 <017________ Interacted In doing M ilit a r y , F e d e ra l o r State contract*. KNIGHTS OF M A ID S *1—Monty to Lend KCOME ANOTARY F o r D e ta il*: i a ® 4M « M F la rtE a N o ta ry Aaaactettew F I N I T U N E P IA N O S E R V IC E . Ik now ottering an Intreducto r y S I e ft p ta m tuning EH ca u n t w it h th in a E . S p e c ia l In clu d a t m in er key re p a ir* and free h u m ility central jM flm o tea ^ jj^ ^ ^ ShtfitBROrtaiMoNBrtli AUTOCREDIT? Guaat related aarv lca oriented ptraona needed : e O u e t l Attendant* (M ate*). A p p ly In peraen: 14 A M a itla n d B lv d . N ona b ad b an kru p t? Need a c a r, b oat o r homo loan? N o d o w n p a y m e n t lo a n * a r ­ ranged. Sunburat tad. a te ta a t Tuta-Thurt 1 M E 0 E 43—AAortoages Bought 4 told COLUMBUS CASH FOR MTOS.-BUI Butter 100 Larkwood Dr. Sanlord M A I ja jjU e l^ M te B m b a ^ 27—Nursdry 4 Child a r t 71-Help WanfedT ABC S M A LL D A Y C A R E. TLC to r babtok A loddlert H ot m aaik, E x c . B a t'k ............ 094111 C H I L D C A R E In m y ho m e. T o E d le r k te 4 y r x . H R S c a rtllto d . 0 l 4 Q U ___________ C H I L D C A R E , a n y k h llt, all e g a t. Fenced y a rd , hat m a e lt. Nagat labia ra te t. 014*74 JACKPOT L t q il Notlcat N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice la hereby given that we a re engag ed In b u tin e tt at 1141A S . Fren ch A v e .. Santord. F L 11771, Sa m ln e la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , under the Flctltlo ua N a m e el J A Y 'S F A S H I O N S , and that wa Intend to reglkter told nam e w ith tha Sacralary ol State. Tallahaaaao. F lo rid a . In accord ance w ith the p ro v ltlo n i at the F k t i t l o u t N a m e Statute. T a -W II: Section i t s o t . Flo rid a Statutes U S 7. J A Y 'S R E C O R D S A T A P E S Ab n e r Jacbaan J r . M a rily n Jacbaan P u b ilte : l aptem bar to. m i 0 E J 4S $250 MB N 5250 MB I 52SB ALL CAMS t SB MNNMMOPBLMU 5SBAUW ADO TO YOUR INCOME AYONI S IL L SKIteSO-SOFT C A L L » a * a e o rm -4 iM A R P U C A T O R SV C J O B S Earn up te ll 1.70hr. We Train I Hiring new tor local area: Cait I41S40A7IH A S S T . M O M ./ M O M T . • SWAMFIOI Looking ter 10 people to work to replace to who didn't. No exp. 4 0 -ltll AUTO MECHANIC N EED ED Experienced only need apply. Wage* open. Apply 10* Caltry Ave, Santord T W R f. A M M . 7 F J L Sunday 1 PM TUBBday f PM 3 * s250 Jackpots Earn extra money tor tha holiday*! Ba an Avon helper. No caah outlay. All material* provided Sail at work, achooi or to family and friend*. _______Call 0 1 m u _________ a CUSTOMS R SERVICE a Smite I Meat and groat clients. Taka ardor* ter buay diafrtbu tar. Great baaal Hurry I AAA EM PLOYM ENT TtSW.MteM. 0*417* t '.iy S O N S O F ITALY 2441 llteDOYlZ ROM. DELTONA *74-110 mi. (M A LI Maryanna Maraa Clerk« : ottea Circuit Caurt laminate County, Piartea By: Tina M. Taylor Cterb « i V t ia. 17, m i DEI 07 NOTICE OP APPLICATION PORTAX D EED N O T I C B IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. teat the Haidar of the iticated) heefltoBaeM certtfk ated) ter a tea EaoE teba laauoE tearoan. The certificate aria) anE yaardl at MW W *R W MW P W M Ift anE tea named) In which It wa* aaaaaaaE la/ar«ai taitewa: Certificate No. MO Vaaratlaauanca: itel Deacrlptlan at Property: LEO LOTS 7 S V IP If -t- IS ELK A DIXIE TERRACE P E I P O O Namaa In which aaaaaaaE: Kenny Miktwli All at aate property being In RM M U w a aarvlca M asonry w n o in w iYTTH n o ! atucca. concrete. R enova lio n a Lk'd- A In* 01-t l b t a t M B C lrcu ta r d ry team a y *, d ry In I a a a N A U L I N B .y a r d traah, tumlfura, traah ef ...jn -n * i CARPCT/UPLHOiSTBBV carpentry I Hama, atflca. kitchen, bath l 7d a y *I Call T im , a * * - M l l ^W fS S V W W a B ^ ^ M M c ibbm nm jBfyW t Unlaaa ouch certificated) - »« ^ ------------ -a . -- a _ WWH ■ fWWRBI KtvtVNII W tew, tea property ReecrtbeE In auch cartltkateU) wlN be aate te Me HR haN bidEar at tea waN ‘ CAtM V'S 11 s v C l I A N iN B ICE r a te *. U c w w a d l O i l 0 T 747S , ICLEANtM C au n ty Homa/amall attkp i< / cleaning. cleaning Ref*, raaaanabia/ •AM M U tba MM Eay at at n a j a n RTOTW nCSSSy •ttetto tea anted f - P t 401 T H E HOUSE BOCTORI All rapalral Paint/Termite U cVtaa..... .09-011 INTINB. ln t... / E xxt^ t „ LLk k 'd . w o. rb l ..... naurad. I ‘ F r a * eat 101170 H.imUnm n t f V M ilM — SaKiiSHFCBCBZ— All your plumbing need*I 14 hour* i iR F a b u m m iw a ■ U c ra ia rla l $1041 caah Full aqual te Bn RAHOV'S D UALITY LAWN. Complete car*, clean upa. S tn w tjg ^ r a a a U J W ^ M A n y t h i n g / E v e r y t h in g . Hemea/Offka. Total repair*. Impravamawta. I da II all) Fr*a E a t - Anytime, 04 71*1 C A B F E N T B V . M A SO R A RV nd till work. Fra* Ltecd.<aR0S40* r i - — i — t B^NII ■|raS«litaltllbtlfM i Wtasnu^t NWaWtlRlHPi mtiriMii fibUeg c a p t a i n T S S k Ii H within |4 haura a ll ar tha time at tea aate. All i NwN ba caah or t e tee Cterb at tea Circuit Caurt. OoteE Mia lath Eay at Auguot. m i. (SEAL) let the Circuit Court •Caunty. F tortea By: TinaM Taylor Deputy Cterb PubHah: Aupuat 17 B L te. 17. m i DEI-01 I. 1 AAan Quality Opera Baal at at an repilri. painting A ceramic :, « y W -7? C A B F E N T B V . H am a rapaira. remodel D e c k *. S h ad * A G a r a g e *. Q U A L I T Y ! . 0 1 0 0 * excel tent w o rk , lair price. 14 h r. ave. c a ll*. R a t. 01-4471 Trie Service A Irr teattan, campatltlva rate*. tree eatImataat unny'aDl 700 BRUCE'S Lawa I Celt Bruca 01711*. M O t tt e r n a w cjatem aral___ *** f I 1./, / 11 -1 1 , )«.»</ > / . / . / w . • / 1 1 11 1 11 D J Enterprlaea. D I B E . 0 th St. . San 4a r d . 0 4 4471/0 1 7 *0 F A I R • A ll makaa, eatlmatea Call -all m -i| ;l l * LAWN CAB SI M A UPt Free wtim (a«Up Ajofft m f w * < ie * • b w Iibi pe ■ TraU trqm ayal-...... J 0 0 U L A W N J ^ I N n i^ N iC B THt GRLAI AMERICAN INVESTMENT 1 • 1 t /f / ' Trt#n s v c r m ? h h r w IYm Tc b . >///»•/ 1 \ /../ t ' fr a * a il I k / ip *. Iraa eatlmatea. aver 10 y r i o xp l Baal prtca la to w e l...............01)147 o r b *S 4 * ) l JBflH /^ a V . ’ ■■■ 1 1 1 11 / / 1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, September 10, 1001 - TO ♦7—Apartm«nts FumistioM/ Root 71—HoIpWanfod • M ICHANICALe • KNOINKtR* MOD wkl No weekends I Um y««r ability to design and land to ll anal Pudfcanafifti AAA IM P LO TM IN T iw w .if t o M .a M iM M IDICAL ♦ ♦ C M * * Dedicated carinf partem to work in a tone term care letting ipaclamina In rehab U n pin ed Heed* Cara _________ m w e e _________ MIOICAL f-aaba/IMal— IBOTB Aid— Full lima and pari lima potlHorn available. l e a f weed HeaMiCere POSTAL and tll.M / h r. New open. 'Par •■am and appl leanan cal I 22MSJ4 MM. ESTATE ROUT II may not be a runaway market, but It will be very thortly! What batter lima to gal yeur llcen ie and go through our Intemlvo trainin g T Wa o t t e r t u it io n a tilita n c a Ior R .E . LIC. SCHOOL CALLTOOAV: Itoar Satan, TO22M iiilEstoHOM/lom MS MO LM OfENIKS >11 and 11 1 m int Pull time and pari time available. E« parlance detlrbbie but will train. OPN't and CN 't an couragad to apply. Apply: OIBARY MANOR MN.Hwyl7/*l PaBary, M-F.SAM-4PM.... KOI SALES HELP Part time. Experience a plutl No Callt. Apply In partoni *<01S. French Ava.________ Cammlulan only tor a wall ettabllthed prlnllm company. _______ can m m m _______ aSEMI ORIVIRe M hrl Top notch company will hire today I Bring your tkilit and gate wort nowI AAA EMPLOYMENT *D aw .M R ist.« m to TAXI DRIVERS Sato driven, dependable. Part time or full.Inquire at INI S. French Aye, Santord. No Nwna cal It S2M-72S weakly ♦ banelilt (Will train) t-nt-SM . 7J—Employ moot W anfd MAN WITH SMALL TRUCK willing to da grocery map­ ping. eutlnge. errandt. dellv a rla t. ate. Raatonabla ratotl Avail, tram 4AM-SPM y.CaW »S—Booms for B u i BEDROOM with kitchen prlvT legot, tSS par weak. Call botwoonSAMlPM. OtS-SSM DELTONA, M/P room to rant. Full home prlv. Uto me. vt util. S M dap. A Itt mo. Ran M»ltOt alters___________ LO N R W O O D F U R N I S H E D ROOWL with thawar and AC. MS wk.plmdepoalt. MI-S3DD MOVE IN OISCOUNTI Clean r o a m , kitchen, laandry, parch. From trt/wk Inttadai pM.,phana,cabtoTVMM«SS NEAR FLE A WORLD. Pool, cable. Haute prhrtodpav MS wk. turn, SM untum 311-SA41 Q U IET A R E A , private rm. w/beto. Private entrance . No aato.MSwk............... m d o t i SANFORD, kitchen A laundry pclrlidgn, cable, prlv. heme. gas wk. its dee, m n u SANFORD AREA Single room for rant. Mobile homo SSO dMaait. m m t TRUCKER'S SPECIAL, prlv. entrance. I big rm, bath and piece to perk rie l S I-M t! pflvKVi d m Hi 3BWftf9wfv m/wk » M USB Mcwrtty Hi _cty<H ytinttoT cast m -n e t B ED ROOM, living roam, kitch­ en and bato. SIB par weak. utllillet included. plutdNNalt. SANFORD- large l front parch, II new haapttot. S IS par « plug MM security, ttJtttf J tK I M ART tludia. tfudN. fwmlthed fumla LARR I admt. ttS/wk Indudet all. Ne toaaa. C o n s t itgs ■ LOW RENT. NO OR POSIT FURNISHED EFFICIEN CIES I nap aaja .PYtofffipyf w W f ii i p r y n - i i i y NICE RAEARB APT.. 1 Barm evto A clean, AC. Water paid. w w m m p .... sss-ssn QUIET ABBA LA ROB I bdrm apt. fully turn. NO Patti SMS _£dtp.TOt*17___ SANFORD, madam I bdrm. adultv na petv ell electric, elr. IMS uaM M dm I t ld lt SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. cottage. Camptoto privacy. SM wk. plut SIM aacurlty Includat ...............M t S W t SANFORD INPORI • S bdrm. excel lent n eig h b o rh oo d , ca m p lete privacy. MS par wt - f f W m v r i t v f t w s ^ _____ 1 BEDRO OM utllltlat paid. OH tl. parking. SIM A up a wk. Flue dee. S IM M _________ t BD R M . near downtown Senlord. A ll utllltlee Included, except gat. Day*. 333 20a*; atterlPM . ST47SM rtm*nts Unfum ishod/B*nt k » NUOB I BEDROOM Apt.. U M depot11 firm. SM wk. Water paid, 407 174 M M arTO M IS JUST LIKE A HOME Single tloar with private entrance. Studtoi. I A I bedreamt, many e itra t In­ cluding t torage tpaco Quiet, c o iy c om mu ni ty . Nice landscaping ON SITE MANAGERS WHO CABBII SABfOCOCOURT... M3-1S01 LARR JENNIE APTS. Under new managementt Call ut about aur move In apodalt tram tSMI Broker, 222 0714 ♦ ♦U E taU M ^s Are you an a flaad Incomef Our dean I A I bWm. apto.w/ RdMllMlFWE lllkLH ^hkAM # A ^'F'idnLwSi BIWIm B nii carpet, drapat and laundry lac. could be your am war I Rent M M MS. Senior cltlten ditcaunt. Will help pay mov­ ing expanses II you gueilify. MARINER'S VILLAD E LakaAdatbdr..............U M lb drm ...M M m aA v» ....M X Sig N EAR MM and Park. Santord. t bdrm. 1 bato. oat-ln-kitchtn. ttova. retrlg Deyv SU-ltM . ONE BDRM., t bath. K rn . balcony, tok. CHA. carpet, w m p u p iiI iv to * downtown. U7S O STIBN - 1bdrm aptt.. EM par weak Includat utllltlat. No pett. Call SJAMIt_________ |)OH( Ml .11 l{ A P I s Single Story. I I Bdrm. A ik i m u Tn f .... M -P M i LA K E M ART H t-m t SANFORD. Ig. I bdrm. gas/wk plua SIM aacurlty ar SMS/ma. I bdrm. SUS/ma ar SltS/wk Peal, laundry, A/c w a tte SANFORD NEAR I t. 1/1. MO tg.n.SMSma.SSSaoc. SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1 bato. weah/dryer, s tu month. ____U!»art.»Mtte3y:»»w___ SANFORD. Ig- I tnd I bdrm. walk to town tram Park Aval MS/wk-arSm/moMAMU t/1 LA R R I living rm., CHA. waahar 4 dryer. All apptlSUlme.«tAMM Com e H om e To C o u n try S ty le L iv in g ! K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Ijir r y W riKhl t»—Apartm tnts Unfurnlshod/Bont SANFORD, NICI AREA, huge I bdrm. In charming a ptox. Eat In kitchen, onclowd tunroom. toft at wlndawt. Vary tpacial. SMS/me plut SJM tacurlty " it...................... tea sen \I I n " M U ' I• . lXV,m\ wcm*r LI M I ' I \ I I STENSTROM Ntoo t bdrm. t bato. Central H/A, private fenced yd. SMS/mo. SIM Security No pett Ratulto Realty............ J liie e o I BDRM. t BATH, wether, dryer, retrlg, ttova. dlth wether. SSSO S. Park Ava Santord. seM/mo plut tacurl ty. t B D R M 1"i BATH. 44 N F a lr la i, Winter Sprlngt SMS/me glut tacurlty. IM tsei 1 BEDROOM I bath. Laundry. OH it. parking, lew mo. plut d a p .W tse i ___________ 1/1 UPSTAIRS. > block! oil Park. SSSO and tec. Barb M F. 0-4......................... .....W-MtS & I N — Houses Unfumlshod/ Bont LAKE MARY HANOTMAN'S S peclall Itot $q. It. On woodded 114 X 114 lot with lake a cce tt. 2/lto. Only U7.0M € INI Bt NCA Mtt NBKO A I BDRM. or I Bdrm. In DELTONA? Laroe te tactIon I PRIMARY R BA LTT S744714 eawwaamaMit tamaNA^MMA 10J—HOUMft Unfumishod/ Rtnt 121—Condominium ________ Rentals________ 1 BEDROOM. I bato houte. With loll, vaulted celling!, fenced yd., appliance!. U K mo. Call Ketoy Evet let MIS S B D R M 1 bath, appllancat. fireplace, fenced yard. SSOO Paul and Bato Otborrw Ventura I Proper1let, 221 4744 2/1 LAROE. Clean, older San lord home. U K /m o. I yr. tooto *U Park A r TO 1717. 2/1 RSMOOELINO In progrett. Coma A tael Cute and clean (alm o tt)l S42S plut dep. Itl-MII 1 B D R M I BATH. SandI*wood Villas. 1420. Work, i t ! I7?4. ext. 0; attar 1PM. IM tUS ATTENTION IHYESTOIS CALL US FIRST lor top Sami note County tingle tamliy and duplet rental propartlatl HQ R EA LTY . HI MSI CA S S ELB ER R Y . !/>. double garage. SI Winter Park Dr. StMamo. W i m CHULUOTA • 1 bdrm. t bato. A/C, Ig. lancad In yard, tcreened porch te/S/mo. Call attar 1PM.......... - ......MS 174? COST 1 RDRM . CHA. Ideal tor retired or couple w/chlld UTS mo./tec.Mt-74?4orll4 1?M DR EARY 1/IVi, CHA. appllancot. Fenced yd. above ground pool. Parity turn. SS?S me. U t A latt SIM Sac. W?S1S_________________ DELTONA •1 bdrm. 2 bato. WSO par month. Call Bab. 134 m m or Mb SOM_______________ HIDOEN LAKE VILLAS • 1 bdrm. 1 bato. 2 car garage, fire p la ce , w athar/dryer. M4-1 105—DupitX" TrtplRX / Rout LA K E MARY. I/l. Nice area, w/w carpet. CHA. appliances. fenced yard. I ll t/M_______ SMALL I BDRM. 1 bato. AC. carpal, carport. Ideal for tingtatlMSDplutdw. TO22S4 I B D R M DUPLEX, carport, tacurlty tyttam. full kitchen. I ll »TO.discounted, SltS I B D R M t BAYH. Santord. Appllancat. No pelt. SeSO/mo plut tacurlty. tot 4S47 attar a M l CALLS EVERY MVI The Ruacfcartt ef Lk. Mary received ” 7 10 cal It par day” on the* houte tor rant ad • and guett what I Tha heuta ranted within IS dayt I If you have preparty to rant, bo ture la lit! It In tha Santord Herald Clattriladtl........ YOU'LL EE OLAD YO UO lO l 107—MobUt H om tE/Ront CALL 122-2111 TOOAYf ONB BD R M . turn., AC. Con* v Ianlent quiet neighborhood Park Avg. MiBtla Pk. T O lto l SICLUO RO t/1. Juat right lor tingle or starting couple. Fanca/cavarod patla. HO L A R I M ARY AREA. Clean 1/2. AC. back tonca, 1 car garage, new rugt. quiet tl. Sorry no petti M7I -t- deo l M7 IMS LARK MURY. 1 bdrm. 1 bato. Fie. roam. Ig tot. thady back yard. S47S/mo. Flrtt latt and damage. Call WW74 L A R I MARY. 1/1. In walking dlitanca of Elam. School, pett OKI S4M mo. MOOtec. W-MS4 NICE 1 bdrm. U* bato. central H/A. lancad yard. S4»S/mo 12 3 -Wanted to Rent SMALL CHURCH naedt a room to use lor Sunday morning w o rs h ip . S a n lo rd / L a k e Mary/Longwood arts Call M 0444* or write REC. Box tJ7S.Orlendo.FI.St02 125—For Lease • HISTORIC! BEDROOM” PARK onPARK SJtS month Century St CMedl Realty 127—Office R en tiit BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOO. 4M tq. H. to IMS tq- It. OC-t IONINOI Move to Special..... ..... USO/ma. CALL Santord......... ...... »I-*H4 141—Homes for Sole AO O R ABLI HOMI • AF F O R O A B L K P R ICEI Im maculate 1 bdrm. 1bato home hat had TLC and It shewtl With lit Kraanad perch, all appllancat. nicely landscaped lot and good neighborhood It t a perfect starter ar hideaway. U M M . Deltona ■marten Beatty Oreap Inc. SM-meMS/IM-SHMM patti M fctaU B , m HIT 113— Forking SpAC* For Rout PARKIN O SPA C ES Downtown Santord. near courthouse I CallMITeOx 114—Warthous# PINECRISY S BIO RO O M H i i. lancad yard. Walking O O W N Y O W N B R I C K WARBNOUSB SPACE •2M to SO.OOt iq It. D ock H T . Sprlnklered. Cell B4-kS44 CROWN SQUABE LONOWOOOLk Mary NUd tlw ttOTRQt WlfthOUlH. 100 W0 ISM tq. ft. from tttS/me. tttiaat-tac................TO7SX0 IOOMY. near 1-4. 2 bdrm. I bato, living, dining. Fla. rm. SIM/mo plua aac.»4-4t4-UTO SAHFO BO/PINlCREST. 4/2. Shaded tot. Fplc. MM mo. plut SSM tec . Wet TO-MO* alter t. SANFORD nice quiet areal 1/1. control H/A, fireplace. Ig oakt, parage, SS7STO-OStS SANFORD. S bdrm. S bato. tamliy rm, fenced backyard. C/H/A. SSSe/mo glut IMP depCall evanlngt, 271SMI SANFORD. 2 bdrm. C/H/A. fenced yard, ttoraga. laundry rm. 1421S. Myrtle Av. m e t is WASHINGTON OARS. 2 bdrm., H i bato. Fenced yard. S4M a _ month. Pluteac.Ce 24)1 YOU have to aaa Intide to btllevtl 2/1 with titling rm, Ig. living rm. Ig. dining rm and tcreened Irani porch In Nittorlcel dittrlct. SllS/ma pluidapatll. TO Otl I_______ ____ mm____ LONBWOOOi'LK. MARY area. t,tM -t.2M tq H, with ar without A/C aHicaa. Starting M2t Mclntoth Point. 22tl7«t SANFORD- 1.2M. 1422.2.IM square toot aval labia I Cell HI 7004 117—CommtrciBl ________ RtntQli LOMOWOOO. IM tq. H. AC. Retail, oftlce ar wholatala space. S440. 22PSMI Dayt. ___________ S Y IE L BUILDINO • 1IW San ford Ava. Approx, a.see tq. tt. + gtM/mo.TO414t________ 2M SANFORD AVE.. 42M tq H. Far tele or lease. Old AM Vats building. 4MM0.4I11 coupto. tits/mo, SIM dtpoalt. CaliITOTttt, l i e - " - evev t ROO M I BATN. no pett. All now Intlda. S42S glut dapatll. 110-Off let S— ct/R o n t PQESTIQI OFFICES MO to 4AM tq H. Same furnlthod. 2 Macks to City Hall. Call Mtdtoa^ j R O W N SQUARE SANFORD, flnlihed tpaco. I.2M tq. H., plus span apace. Tit andtAW tl-H .TO TM t • BOKOMONEL 72/4% ♦ F R B IO O V 'T ASSISTANCI •ToOuallllad Buyers FHA-VA.SI/2% Gov't Repo* A Assume No Q uality H om at In Saminelo/Oranga/Valutla/Lake Count let. SAHF0R04LL LESS THAN D M 0 DOWN • 1/1 - draglace, new paint and carpal, lancad yard..... SIS.NO •l/SVy. 1.7M tq. H. with hat tub. appllancat. flraptecatS2.N0 <l/IVk tall! plan, apelltncet, garage- toncadyard.S4S.M0 •t/1 - ranavatodl Now carpet, paint, root, carport, lancad yard.............................S4t.N0 • 1/1 • on t/1 acral Stow paint, fplc. family, living and dining rpomt. Privacy tonca. U4.SM IME MARY, LESS THM 53,000 DORR • 1/1 - renovated, new carpet, paint, appllancat, lancad yard....................... ~...t!l.SM • 2/1 re n tv g to d . now carp et, p a in t a p p l la n c a t . fe n c e d y a r d ..............................ta t,M 0 ‘ " M A M daw n, a u e m a na quaUty on th is tw o tlo r y I / 2 U w ith a p p lla n c a t , a n d fir e p la c e . Fen ced y a rd w ith pool I tto.SOO PLUS OW NER PI NANCI NO • Plnacratt. 2/1. living, dining, tamliy rm., tacurlty tyttom, fenced yard....to2.*M DELTONA 1/2 on I acre. ter. porch, carport, tol.WO ■KYRA SPECIAL CONDOI LOAOf D lla a a a a a tA M m a SlRaraa RttWy S2i-U« 7.___ to u W iS g r t BddktonN menWytoe- 1 oportmonts TARiA*tB.I| NRPyT MM- TVjMJMiT r n U B F l — ^ W i W I i W i ___ HUE RIME CUM I bdrm I bato. — thar/dryar. SSSS/ma. S.I.C.M Inc.. L k Rgg' Et»*to Broker, aw-SM4 W INTIR SPRINGS area. 2/2. prlyato paila. pool, tonnlt. NICEI Lease S4U me. aaa-ASM I B O R M , t a n d lo w o o d . W a th a r/ d ry e r, acresned perch, t i l l par month. •M t7M eit.lt? Step Up Into A Great Apartm ent! 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath *435 l ;v i N 7 Rod 12 Month L o r b r T *y \ *i * I . < /g PRICIO UNDER A PPR AIM L Ravam braak, 11 acres an ig taka. 2/IU bato «4to all am# nltlat including 1 car garage. 14tt living area. 071 AM S21-07H..............221-2217 II V i I H I VI I V A S SU M E NO Q U A L I F Y ! 2 bdrm.. central H/A. Larga comer tot - treat I ONLY4I.NO COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 2 bdrm. 2 bato an almost 1/2 acral Family roam and raised patla. Huna oak treat I U.SM 323-5774 __________ s t m ii__________ L p a r tm c B ls Covplete W k • COble TV • W adm /Dryers in Select Units • Self Cleon Oven MON. S A T . 9 - 6 • Sun 12 1 334-4334 CARDINAL OAKS COVE 4/2 Thlt home hat It all. Mutt tee to approclato. especially tor asking price...............Ml?. 142. DELTONA LAKES V t No qualifying necessary to taka over thlt FHA loen You'll like the houte............ AM,NO. CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 R a M « M M M aiifaetariRf All aqulamant and trtlning. Owner financing with 2S% dewn.Prlca.S4AM.32l t?7S ........................ USS THAN RENT! ♦ ROMOMONEY 7 3/4% ♦ Myaartlaad rate tor }. 1 and 4 badraam homat. In Somlnoto. Volusia and Oranga count let. O O T T ASSISTANCI W/OOWNPAYMENT AND CLOSt NO COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) -Mutt have satisfactory or na credit. tottO AM ........... ..First carnal 2 bdrm. 2 bato In Country Club area. Attum a band at tow rata for flr tt lim a buyer. Law monthly pay manH, law tow down I W ill consider laata purchase. Only SS4.ME €|H j m i m m n i y Oayv w m u w u t t m i I STAIRS PNOfCRTY MAJtABBMBNT A R BALT V TWO HOUSIS. 2 bdrm. I bato. Santord area M*AM each. Call tar tntormatkn. TO IMS m m r en t ? •I dawn k r V a k - A lima aJAa m Q#aaA a m i M m p * IHmr VNMrl> MrlNV Iww 4 badraam I bato home* with 2 car garages tram NIC. total monthly payments. Universal Realty. gu-SUt 1ACRE N/2 MOUSES 2/1, adtacantto 14 an ana tide and 14 Industrial Park an other aide. Lk. Monroe area. ByOwnar SIM .M C a K a N a riP M M M M 111— A c ro o it* U ts/ S B k let* I M .rto each, na By owner 1 bdrm. I bato a E Uto tl. Santord I te iM l • ' • 'lllf f MOUSES*'*' T h e P r u d R o t ia l^ Flo rid a R o ily lOOKIMFORANOMEf Pleete let me heIp Cal Otb fiMpry, REALTOR (447)tl4 44MarTOt2M repair at It SIS OBO. 221 l*7S CRIB N URSIRY. turn., can vartt adult, fact, prices, new, eatld waade. Layaway 222-4727 a DINING room tibia with 4 chairs •4 tt. round labia, solid wood, chairs have eft while aaatvlM ....................222-42M D RISSIRS, chattt, beading, living raamt, bdrmt., tabtov chairs, houtahold Itamt. Lg. selection at new and proowned. Oat 11% dttcoewt vrtto this ad (good thru */3t^1) Bob's Utod Furnltura, 17*3. Sanford......................222 3110 FRANR B LORI'S Stow B Utadt SIM S. French. Thrift Store. With ad «•%ON cath total a K I N O t l l l W A T IR B E D • with sheets, good condition. StM............................230-12X7 LARRY’S SSART. IIS Santord Ava. Mew/Utod turn. A appl. Bay/taR/Trpda.........232-4122. PORTABLE dishwasher. SM; super twin watorbod. MS; 22t-*2S2 QUEEN llteptr toft w/3 mat­ ching chalrt. Etc. cond. SIM OBO........................... 224-42U •TWIN B I D B cheat or drawart gH. ar will tall taparataly. TO-tgai tl PC. PIT GROUP. Choc, brawn, now cand MM OBO. IBS—T ti# V i«iO «l/ Modio / Storoo PORTABLE TV • t ” C ompoftrs IBS—1 c S S S S S S IT tm. list ditk drive, atmaat IM dltkt and gamav Oaaa tiv 24M baud WBfp ip ii4 90* 9Cm cbsbtIm . Um • with monitor lncludad.S4Mtor^l.TOim money dawnl M l 41 monthly. _______ I ON 0*2 1024_______ RIVIR ACCESS Lot IM X IM with community wator. Pitherman't paradlta. U2.M0 tloailrom Beatty 222 201 SBMINOLI BSTATIS I acre* high A dry. with attumabia mtg MX.*M 222 1227_______ 1+ acre lot Santord. well treed with 2 artesian wells Het I story tire aemeged houte 42* 800 or i l l — C o is N o m io iu m i Co-Op / t il# W ATBRFRO N T CON0 0 1 I ■ORAL 2 BATN. MIAMI Motivated teller I Call Oranda Ownbv Reel Estatef04 427 7tU 223—Mlscallanaous EIRE •OT Pro ParSermer, neon orange, good condition. StOO TO-1H4. leave mattagi BUSH NOO M O W IR . (ISO. YEATS Appliance daily txo . Stoat Dear H w/frama and deter UO 271MOC • CARPET • light beige. In eludes pad. 27 tq. yards. 1100 IX* $4*2 • SPECIAL PR IC Ete Clean Ing. painting, repalrv etc. 221-Cars TMI Uf PATMINTS NO MONEY OOWN except tax. tag. title, etc 1M7 CHEVY SPECTRUM • 4 door, auto. air. power »leer­ ing. stereo I Only ttlt.N per month I (42 months A !♦.*% APR)..............CallMr. Ptyne Ceurtoty Utad Cary TOSIS1 AUTOMOBILES Bad credit ok. M-*t models. Gutrantaad approval. No down payment. ia0O231l2tt I4hrt.__________________ e e Oaaa Bark* Auto Sates • a Law at 1177 dawnt- Law paya a a a a • • 22*-1tt7 NO MON BY OOWN except tax, tag. title, ate ISM NVUNOAI •4 dear, auto, air, ttorav power steering, tow mllatl ONLY tll*.*2 per month (40 months # t*.f% APR)..............Call Mr. Payne Caurtoav Utad Cart, t o D l l a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a RVBRY YUat. A P it . TiM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Nwy. *2. OaytoM Beach tat-tss-aiii______ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MON BY OOWN except tax. tag, title, ate U M PLYMOUTH RBLIANT A ula, a ir, ttaraa. power steering, tow mllatl ONLY •1!*.*1 par month (ONLY 41 manlht * )*.*%APR) Call Mr. Payi-i Caurtoay Utad Cart, TO 3122 1i7—tpofU w OooNb Sv^SHactoT t gunner ar advanturar. Call F t BA tor aama •I too baa! prkaa araundl tat tit i i m iI il if TRUM PET Olk^ w v^ndm orT SSM or bast otter. Cethy, P e n 222 ill*, evov211 7440 TME Uf PATMINTS n iiis o m f o---p p u fi TAKE Ilf YAYMUITS NO MONEY OOWN •acapt tax. lap. title, ate IIM CHEVY CAVALIER CS • Auto, air. AM/FM ataraa. power Hearing, power brakav O N L Y Ollt.41 par month (ONLY M manlht • !».*% APR)..............Call Mr. Payna TWo"Tie<™ae*ir™t7t™eetir- 7 140 each; « atatian Wang WP Si I •newering machine and tax, •70; cardlatt phana, SM; Rkah fax. S4M ptua cantor- Caurtoty Utad Cart, to iim t i l l MEBCURV MAAQUIS Leaded l Can ba teen at Reid's ••rage. ID E. 2Sth St. San tard. A lta Panasonic car .....................221-1724 ISM JAGUAR, St.OM miles, •icatlent cand.l Fully H ided. Mue axtoriar, gray Interior. IU.IMSM4IMI.mia.______ • OUTDOOR P LA N TIR k i k l largo 4'XS' dark brawn metal, heavy duty. Ratted bottom allows tor drainage. Lika new, never utad. MS Oraai tor gardener ar nurtaryman. 231-aOM • W H O BATS*, gat t r . Rune gaad.Stl. 222M44._________ W Ns4 LTDCmnr VidBria 1 owner, toadad. immaculetol SLIM Cell 22341to 2S3—Auto Ports /A cctssofios l t f — P p f B A S u p p iiG S OOOO USID TIBBS FROM IS ANO UPI All titat. Mounting •ita aval labia. Man. Frl. OS ^ 2l*CajarjA \m ^ antord_ ADORABLE KITTENS. Ilttor trained. SM each. Eicailant health. 7M-MBS Anytime. 211—Trucks / B u sts/V an s StM llrm. Beautifully cataradl la t t wall 11.......... ... • CAT-1 LO VB AN VBO DTI BUT-tha tetany Gib Srtaa to •at aw 11 I need a Read home w/klda. (I'm a cute Mack A •ray m ala IS me. aid.I P LE A S E C A LL M V MOM m-SMI. I am F R E E , to a Saaftri Mohr Cb. H M FOOD PICK UP tto • 4 wheel drive, automatic. I4M0 mH0VSM.4W..... Call TO 4212 1«M CH IV Y PICK UP • 110 angina. Trailer ready. Asking M A M C M I M M jM m ^ ^ ^ F R E E TO A thapard mix. Over 2 me. aid. M r!-H a o shots. lta-4Mi GOLDEN R ETRIEVER mix • goad family dag, mala. IVi yrt. aid. Proa to gaad homo 22B—VtMciOS ________ Wontod________ AA AUTO SALVAGE of O i l i r v WB WHOM ANO RAVI Taptotor |un*. Cart A Trucks. _____4M»fr7222/»»M>*----- RXCHANOR OR S E L L your property located any wharal lavtttor't Realty. M M M 4 Oavt Namn WIN Nt Blmmlckt CaM Miba PtoaH, VIP Call N7-7744 6REAT OUT ATtlM Itfl 222—Musical M arch* ndist lfS —Loww A OorPow t Larga building latt an Route 44 near Lake Harney. Total >4 •eras toned A-l. Includat water motor. Now priced at S24.V04 with owner terms available! PLEASE HELP Call Ralph 3214712 tabta. tampv ate. 222403* NON-OUALIFVINO Atummatie. Santord. 2/2, family rm.. tpk.. ramedtlad. If - k*- treat. SIOAMdawn.............. 2MI4S4 OWNER FINANCINO • M24 Brava Or. 1 bdrm. 2 bato. black, new real, earner tot. tonca.S4t.IM MM S. Adams Ava. 4 bdrm. 1)i bato, lam. rm. new carpal A root, trash paint In A out. Low U T l Bato litttogt to TO-UM DRESSERS, chettt. bedding, living roomt. bdrm t. lebltt. chelrt. household Items. Lg. telectlon of now end pre owned. Oat !S% discount with ttot ad (good thru t/20/ft) Bab't Uted Furnltura. t7*3. Santord......................TO 3110 BJ'S RESALE Wa Bay/laH Farnttora A CallAAdlOlAa ‘IMCIMP^ — » -XI--- ■ HllaeNCiwfar 2M2 S. Santord Ava, TO-74M / louipm ow t RENT TO OWN 217—Oorapo Bolts * FOR B EN EFIT * AC/DC w ith tuntcraan tor •u ttid a viewing. First S4S ‘ It..................... ASIIWS L A R O I N O M E, SUN LAND. Remodeled kitchen, (amity rm.w/tlraplaca. Ig. tot, totally Naadt a little TLC SEA NTMPN. Medtl M u "fT alum. V hull w/trallar. Good cand. Gama Flthar 7.S motor. troeAftorlPMto473S21U Donato your YARD SALE ltem» or leftover* 111—Appl ioncoi / Fum itur* •R A W PIVB A C R It Ready to build, wall, alactk A phone avail able. TO04M __________ I V im x l 2411 Hartwell AveHSaafurd PER FEC T OSTEEN 1/1 For retroat or retlroment. Easy accett to St. Johns. Fully furnished.......... txt.SOO B. ORANOE COUNTY 2/1 on 44 acres, lerpabam.... tat 400 W. MaNcaatrtkL Realtor _________ TO-7N2_________ ANY CONDITtONI Nc»d repairs? Behind on aevmentt? Call Oreo. 222 4714 • Clubhouse ONLY tM.toO 2/1 condo with many itrat A greet location. Thlt It a Iremendout buy......... Call ut. _________ ttitta t_________ SANFORD. 4 badraam, 2 bato. 1/4 acre, tern, parch, teller tlnawctnq.gMAM.22AI 2*7 O BLTO N A R E A D Y TO MOVE INTO! 2 bdrmt. good condition, tta'tt CeM ChartoHa/Bmtrtan Raelty ONLY PRETTY OLDER 1/1 Refurblthed. Parquet floort. Fenced TV dlth. 2 thedt. Nice, quiet erea.......... MS,000. CALLBART REALTY 1M74RB QUIBN REALTY 121—Condominium Count**} 140— Buttons For Solo POOLSIDE BRICK 4/2U. Formal dining, eat In kit. tamliy rm., cabana. On U •era. What a dealt IU4.M0. m m . 330-5204 t l X M , 1/ 1, Carriage Cave EM. 114. Apptlancav CHA, 1 thedt. carport, patio, now paint. S4M 0. Owner moving out at state........................A ll -2241 W t list and tell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. EXTRA NICI 1/1 CONDO Tennis A pool. Between Lake Mary A Santord. Shopping and but nearby. Only........ SSS.0M. 215-Boots and Accossofiot SAVE tMI NEW 1**) HOMI t ' WHY PAY RITAILT UK7I, ■ MAM. MX 70, tl*AM ttM TM M REALTY, INC. I BIO R O O M 1 bato, MIS Kan lucky Ava. S1SS a month. sa-tTot. ~ 157—Mobil* Homo« / Solo 141—Homos for Solo ENGLISH SPRINGER SMatoN. AKC. • wkt. atdUvar Awhlto n i M n in v i 241—RtcroatiOM l Vofiicks / Comutrs . . u v w i u i i . . . UT* Av I I n TAl totv tus me Tncl. wator, itv Park Aaa. | bato. MS raN. PENCE MdR- A ■ H | i TO BUY • SILL • TRADE t r n lit u M e t e n a r q BACK 10 SCH001 (ASH SPKIAIS | *2 4 9 5 1iMCAtoM^rmif1 | 1M4CAVALMMfABON ____ * 2 4 9 5 1 ilfTO m*.BTTTtoflm UnOCVYUAUW IBAetoTBCUM___________ ____ * 1 9 9 5 1 ____ * 1 4 9 5 1 B U Y H E R E . PAY H E R E SO M I C A R S A S l IT Tl l A S DN. $ 2 9 9 o i. v i r! *4 1* IBM �9 9 9 r 9 r r r i t I BB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. September 10. 1991 Seminole Scenes H . r . M P h o lo by Tommy V ln co n l S o ld ! C hildren's M iracle Network conducted a benefit auction, bake and rummage sale at Wal Mart re ce n tly . A crow d gathered for including the auction of now items. fe s tiv itie s G o o d s tu ff ch e a p Rose Gardon M ini Shoppos, Sanford, was the site for a benefit bake and yard sale. Tables were H *f*M P h o lo by Tommy V ln con l set with a varioty of goodios. Proceeds went to the M issin g Children Center. When on assignment, tin* pictures shot by Herald p h otograp h ers vary in angle, pose and content, and not all of them arc published im m ediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those news and f e a t ur es scenes from around Seminole County. • . _ _ _ | Up, up and aw ay H .c .W Photo by Tommy V ln co n l Love was in the air when Jennifer Smith and Charles Thrift exchanged wedding vows before floating off in their boautiful balloon. The Rev. Dick Moulton, pastor of Northland Com m unity Church, Longwood, officiated. B id d in g w e lc o m e A reception in Sanford for Rep. Bud Gardner, center, gave elected o ffic ia ls a chance to chal with him, just as Don Knight, left, a member of H t t ild Photo by Tommy V ln con l the .d | t Authority, and Dr Robert G. M cCord, dlre :to r of the Department of Pathology al Contra. I " nca Regional H ospital are doing W hat Would You Like To Know ? PEOPLE ITEMS Items accompanied by pictures about the accom­ plishments of children and adult residents of Seminole County are eligible for publication. Submit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by achurch or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day ot publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number ot a person who may answer questions. RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Report A Nows Tip? II you see something newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask for the nows editor as soon as possiblo. O ther Item i Off Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements of new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promotions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible for publication in the Sunday Business Briels 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 Wednesday prior to the Sunday of publication. ENTERTAINMENT Organized events of an entertainment, recreational or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit type­ written contributions to Weekend Planner. CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event or as soon atter the event as possible. Photographs submitted to the Herald lor publication will be returned if that is requested. An addressed onvolope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should bo provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication if a request to save the picture has also been submitted How Do I Announce A W edding O r Engagem ent? People wishing to have their engagement or wedding announcement published in the Sanford herald must submit the appropriate form 1othe Sanford Herald people editor. Completed engagement torms must be submit­ ted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding torms should be submitted as soon atter the wedding as possible. The lorms provide the basis for information that will appear in the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accompanied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size fo be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photo­ graph that it cannot reproduce Photographs may be picked up after publication or can bo returned by mail if accompanied wrth an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition ot the People section. Is There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Can I Buy A Back Issue Off The New spaper? Back issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home D elivery? How Do I Place A Classified Ad? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours ot 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one ot our Classi­ fied Advisors will be happy to help you. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number It you would like your subscription service interrupted for vacations. To Place an ad in any other section ot this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask lor a Retail Advertising Represen­ tative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Like To Earn Some Extra M oney As A N ew spaper Carrier. Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types ot people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our oflice at 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord to tile your application. We'll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area S a n f o r d H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 322-2611 � 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, September 10, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8ae0628bdfb19ad4f9dccfe0901dd3c5.pdf ac0dead085a92fd35a9987745db89e4e PDF Text Text r 91 S a n fo n l H e ra ld S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 84th Year, No. 14 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Getting off the ground SANFORD - The fledgling Winter Baseball League had an eventful llrst weekend of existence, deciding to play lt.s first season with four teams and conducting its first tryout camp. See Page IB □ Local It’s happening in Lake Mary From club news to profiles on your neighbors, you'll find it In Dike Mary. See Page 7A □ People Redistricting proposals County to review boundaries for commission and school district By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will sit down to a menu of options for new commission and school district boundaries when they meet Tuesday. Seven proposals have been prepared by county statistician Don Hastings. Five were proposed by Hastings largely as a population balancing exercise. Another two options were prepared bv Hastings at the request of Ben Tucker, repre­ senting the Seminole County Republican Execu­ tive Committee on a committee to consider redlslrietlng proposals. Commissioners will review the proposals Tuesday at 10:30 a m In the third-floor confercnee room of the County Sendees Building. The districts, along with a reconfiguration of voting precincts, will be scheduled lor sometime In October. Commissioner Larry Furlong said he was content with any proposal as long as II didn't affect a current official or announced candidate, lie said be was unconvinced by arguements that district commissioners can Influence other com­ missioners on zoning decisions within their area. Furlong has been voted down on several Issues he put forth. "My e x p e r ie n c e Is b e in g d is tric t c o m m is s io n e r doesn't mean anything." he quipped. Commissioner Fred St reel man said he favored the proposal with I lie fewest changes. Commissioner Bob Sturm has two proposals of his own. One reflects minor adustments lo boundaries to balance registered voters. But the other one would shllt all of Lake Mary except the portions south ol Lake Mary Boulevard ami west of Country Club Road In lo District 5. The shift would mean Sturm's own residence would be moved to District 5. Sturm could not be reached. The Florida Constitution requires county commissioners to review district boundaries following each 10-year U.S. Census to assure they remain equal In population. In 1981. district boundaries were drawn to Include about 35.950 people In each district, one-fifth of the 179.752 people living here then. Now. each district must have about 57.506 people to be balanced with the other districts. Of the five Hastings proposals offered to county See County, Page 5A Fresh cut to dried bouquet Fresh blooms from your garden can be enjoyed now and preserved as a beautiful lasting bouquet. See Page 3B Commission meets today SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will decide whether to Impose a 4 percent tux on uninenporated residents' utility bills and give final approval of their vision to development and services. Both hearings will be held In the commission chambers of flic County Services Building on Fast First Street In Sanford. Starting at 5 p.m.. commissioners will consid­ er a scaled-down version of a tax on electricity and other utilities. In a 3-2 vote, commissioners defeated a 10 percent tax on July 30. Since then, commissioner Jennifer Kelley said a 4 percent tax would be affordable and allow unincorporated property taxes to be lowered below last year’s rate. A 6 p.m.. commissioners will lake final action on their comprehensive development plan for lire ncxr 20 yearn. S ta le plnntirra mild lliclr plan would allow too much development In the rural areas of the county and offered too little protection for wetlands. Despite declarations by several commissioners they would fight any state efforts to change their plan, the latest proposal would limit develop­ ment In much of the eastern portion of the county to one Irome to each 10 acres of land, significantly less then the previous one home per acre proposal. They will also lower the level of wetlands protection from a minimum of five to a half acre. Lotto jackpot rolls over TALLAHASSEE — No one picked all six Lotto numbers, rolling over the Jackpot again to what Lottery Department officials estimated Sunday will be $25 million. This was the second straight week without a grand-prize winner. "It's exciting to have another rollover and see the Jackpot estimate climb." said Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann. "It adds a spark lo the Lotto game." Lottery officials noted that last September, four rollovers produced Florida's largest Jackpot. $106 million, which was shared by six tickets. More than 2B 1.000 plajcrs won cash prizes in Saturday night's drawing. Winning $3,958.50 each were 262 players who matched five of six numbers. Winning $103 each were 14.752 players with four numbers, and 266.968 tickets had three num­ bers. good for $5.50 each ticket. The winning numbers were 2-13-20-33-41 -42. Lottery officials also announced that Jerry Siegel, of Coconut Creek, will be the seventh preliminary finalist for the next Instant Game Million Dollar Grand Prize. The drawing will be Sept. 19 In Key West. M useum looks to future Construction could start in November By NICK PFEIFAU F Herald Stall Wrltor________________ SANFORD — The advisory board of the Sanford museum and library will meet Tuesday. The major subject will be the building addi­ tions. There has been some discussion during the past on the possibility of finding a name for the new addition lo the liiillctlMM. M useum curnlnr Alicia Clark said. "The name or the present facility will remain the same. The Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum, but there has been some thought of giving the new addition a name that might be shorter and easier to remember." Clark said. 'Other items to be discussed Include how the facility will be established In Fort Melon Park and the landscaping we might use." The building Is In front of Lake Carola. named after Sanford's daughter. Although the general description of the completed additions and the use for specific rooms has been determined, she said the exact floor space and floor plans will still have to be decided before the construc­ tion documcntscan be completed. Clark hoped the construction could be started In November. "NVc will probably have lo close some of the facility during construction." □ See Museum. Page BA HwaM Photo by Oary T. Voaal Elizabeth H u ff credits her n e ig h b o rs w ith taking care of her. L o v e th y n e ig h b o r s 90-year-old has no plans to leave home in Sanford where she has lived 68 years By V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — At nearly 91. Elizabeth Hull doesn't hear at all and moves slowly about the house where she has lived since 1923. but she said that with the help of good neighbors she won't ever have in leave. "They really look out lor me." Huff said, taking a Polaroid scores big hit in the classroom ( Teachers on waiting list for training in teaching technique By V IC K I DaBORMIBR Herald Stall Writer Com pils* from staff and w lr> r p o r t i._________ C la ssifie d !.........4B.SB Lotto Mary Com les........................« ■ M ovloo...... .• A , C ro ssw o rd .................BB N otion........ D o a rA b b y..................3B Pooplo...... Deaths........................ BA Polloo........ D r. Got*......................Aohool Editorial ososssssossssoooo4A Sports ssess»e»»»ets»e1B| Flo rida....................... SA Te le visio n ................. Horoscope sssssssssssss 6B W eather..................... Increased chance of rain Partly cloudy with u 40 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind northeast 5-10 mph. F o r m o re w e a th e r, aaa F o b * 2 A break from sweeping the sidewalk In front of her home. Inside, the small home Is filled with photos ol nieces and nephews and their children and grand­ children. She can name them all and tell you all about them. Much of her time Is spent corresponding with i: See Huff. Page BA Mw»M CSoto by Tommy Vincent Elementary school teacher Roxanne Schrettler reviews classroom activities recorded by a Polaroid camera with kindergarten students. Melanie Freeman. 4, center, and Di'elle Luster. 4. SANFORD — In a technological age. teachers, especially at the elementary school level, are still looking for a way to better commu­ nicate with the parents of the youngsters In their classes. Some teachers are finding that a Polaroid camera Is one answer to their woes. Brenda Griffin, coordinator of the Primary Education Program for the Seminole County school district, said a program, financed In part by the Polaroid Corp.. which was Instituted at the end ol the last school year. Is so popular I hat there's a waiting list of teachers waiting to get In for training. "Thai's a situation we don't have very often." Griffin said ol the long list of teachers wanting lo be a part of the action. As part ol the training, teachers who complete the two hour course get their own Polaroid camera When they go back to the classroom, cameras In tow, the merriment begins. "They have a blast and the kids love it UKi." Griffin said. In the classroom, they can snap photos ol ihe youngsters in action, of projects in progress and of Jobs well done. "W e’ve had teachers put the day's activities Into a i>ook and send it home with a student." Griffin said. "The kids are always excited about It and the parents, even those who can't make it to the school, can stay Involved." Griffin said that an added advan­ tage to using pictures to tell a story Is that the parents who can not read do not feel excluded. "The pictures cross over language harriers as well." she noted. The innovative instructional tool is fairly Inexpensive, according to Griffin. Since Polaroid provides Ihe cameras, the only cost Is for Ihe film. "There's a lol ol latitude lor creativity, loo." site noted. In the classrooms where the c a m e r a s h a v e a l r e a d y been employed the teachers have been given sample lesson plans to work with, but more often than not the youngsters have suggestions for fun See Polaroid. Page 5A �I *1 *A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, SepttmDsr 9, 1981 Plane forced down, lands safely FORT MYERS — Smoke In the cockpit forced an American Airlines flight from Miami to Houston to touch down In Fort Myers. The plane landed safely and no one was Injured, authorities said. The crew on American (light 738 safely landed at Southwest Florida Regional Airport at 2:35 p.m. Saturday after spotting electrical smoke In the cockpit, a Federal Aviation Admlntotratlon spokesman In Atlanta said. "They started collecting our trays real fast and Just said we're landing in Fort Myers for precautionary reasons. Then later t saw smoke coming from vents on both sides.” said Deborah Simmons of Houston, one of 53 passengers on the Boeing 727. Man parasalla to now record MIAMI - A Florida man flew 185 miles from the Bahamas to Miami to establish a record for parasailing and felt great once on the ground again alter he "got eight glasses of water right quick." A 38-foot Cigarette ocean-racing boat specially built for the attempt towed Rodney Roberts, 32, of Lakeland from Nassau to a Miami marina in about 5 hours and 20 minutes on Saturday. The former Oklahoma State football player directed the boat crew’ around the storms from his perch 300 feet in the air. “ I helped direct the boat around storms, waved at the pleasure boats, and everything went OK.” Roberts said. Tiger put to sleep after bout with cancer Horse plsy MIAMI - Natasha, a rare 320-pound Bengal tiger and a star attraction at Miami's Metrosoo. w as put to sleep by soo officials after a short battle with cancer. Zoo staff decided to give the 12-year-old cat a lethal Injection Friday because a cancerous growth on the roof of her mouth had spread quickly since It w as found In July, despite surgery and experimental treatments, "There w as no hope o f recovery and It w as no longer possible to keep her comfortable." said Assistant Curator Ron Maglil. Oct-well wishes and alternative cancer cures had poured in since the popular tiger's terminal cancer was announced. At least 50 letters were addressed simply to Natasha, and more than 100 people telephoned, Maglil said. "M ost asked us not to let her suffer," he said. Natasha w as bom in the Knoxville Zoo and came at Metrozoo as a 7-month old cub, one o f the first animals to arrive at the facility, which opened in 1980. Near Interstate 4, the bustling artery Into Orlando, where ears tip at a fast clip, there Is a ranch filled with another kind of horsepower. Top left: At the Flying Unicom Ranch in Sanford, Cowboy Claude Payne practices a lasso with hla now rope. Originally from Virginia, he Is entering the rodeo circuit here for the first time. He's been riding since aga 9. Top and bottom right: Angle Bolt, Apopka, boards her h on e at the ranch and Is one of the trail rtdsrs. th e Is working with Apache, one of the other horses boarded at the Flying Unicom. SfOwire.taetf From Associated Prats reports Abortion w ho’s who v Student com piles abortion protest arrest records SAR ASO TA - A college stu­ dent has established a database of abortion clinic arrests from around the country In an effort to lengthen the sentences of anti-abortionists w h o are ar­ rested in protests. „ By Videotaping, f f c e r a a d license plates at anil-abortion rallies and by monitoring Chris­ tian radio, television and m aga­ zines. Chip Sam s is building a reco rd o f the a n ti-a b o rtio n movement. Included are arrest photos and rap sheets. "There are m any people going from county to county appearing and attendance counts at our rallies. W e laughed about It/* The her. minister Jerry H u m in­ troduced Sam e to the anti* abortion rank and file. He called him chief of intelligence for the N a t i o n a l O r g a n i s a t i o n fo r Women. A n anti-abortion •sympathiser working In N O W 'S Florida office had sent along a copy of Sam s' printouts, Hurst said. Since state and national crime c o m p u t e r s o ft e n o v e r lo o k misdemeanor trespass charges. first keeper o f Florida , J j j g L £ 2 3 2 ! ! ° * ” A aS iU ro **" ,^1“ Sam s wrote a computer protept by . N o r J n q r Gov. Bob called after the U.B. Supreme Court ruling that Invited states to revisit the tseue of abortion taw. "W h en Chip surfaced aa an activist in Tam pa and offered to uon' T h e d a t a b a s e n o w H a ts roughly 1.000 people arrested in Florida blockades. Sam s aald. A few hundred are multiple offenders. Hurricane Claudette turns from Bermuda : MIAMI — Hurricane Claudette weakened and skirted Bermuda 'after threatening the Island 'earlier Sunday. Meanwhile, the j season's fourth tropical storm, i Danny, formed In the eastern i Atlantic Ocean near Africa. "Berm uda to off the hook." Miles Lawrence, a meteorologist with the National Hurricane Center in Coral Qabletf. aald early today. "T h e hurricane has already had Its point of closest MIAMI - Hers are ths winning numbers selected Sunday In ths Florida Lottery Cam 3 :1-9-S Winning numbsrs satoctsd In ths Florida Lottsry Plsy 4 wars: S-S-S-8 Numbsrs chosen Saturday In Lotto wsrt: S-1S-S0-SS-4I-4S. approach to Bermuda and is moving aw ay n ow ." At 6 a.m. E O T today, the center o f Claudette w as located about 230 miles northeast of Bermuda, near 33.5 north lati­ tude. 01.0 west longitude, the Hurricane Center reported. Claudette w as moving toward the northeast near 13 mph early today. "T h e storm la moving north­ eastward now and the next land in Its path la the A s o rc s ," Lawrence said. " I f It even gets there, that would be about three TH E days aw ay." Forecasters expect a gradual Increase in forward speed and n turn toward the east is expected during the next day or two. The storm, with maximum sustained winds near 100 mph. Is expected to weaken during the next 24 hours. T h e storm w a s re lativ ely compact, with hurricane-force winds of at least 74 mph exten­ ding only 35 miles out from the center, said Lawrence. A h u r r ic a n e w a r n i n g In Bermuda w as discontinued at 0 Reports from B erm uda In.. .aa. iflL __aJi_ a, __ -*1 dicate that only the fringes o f the hurricane affected the W and. Ferry, bus and air service continued Sunday afternoon, but a U.S. Navy air show and festival w as canceled and all the military aircraft that had been brought in for the show was flown off the island. Tourists w e n warned to stay off the beachaa, where teas were up to B feet Girls steal $1,200 from unsuspecting grandmas MIAMI BEACH - Three little ris became three little thieves r posing as grandchildren or saying they were lost and then stealing more than 81,200 from unsuspecting elderly women. S Since January, at least eight elderly women in North Miami Beach and Miami Beach fell victim to the girls — aged 10, 14 an d 14 — w h o w ould ring doorbells and ask to use the phone and bathroom and then swipe money from their purses. "ft'a the first time I've ever seen kids mastermind this kind of th in g." said North Miami B e a c h D e t e c t iv e R o n n ie Friedman,- who caught the girls last week. The girls wete arrested and charged with grand theft, crimi­ n a l c o n sp ira c y and several counts of petty theft. "It w as easy." said Llssi, 10. who was arrested with her sister and friend. "T h ey liked us a lot. They hugged us and smiled at us," the ftrito ld The Miami Herald for a story In today's editions. Ooldle Roper, 82. of North Miami Beach, says the girls tugged at her heart when they rang her doorbell on July 8 and ths llttlest one gave her a hug "They were bo cute." Roper remembers. "I'm 82 and I'm not baby, but 1 wasn't suspicious at alt. You would have let them In, too. and give them cookies and milk besides, if they had come to your door." Llssi told the newspaper that the scam began two years ago when she and her Bister, Jennl) found an old United W ay box Ut the street. They knocked on doors and asked for money. Old people smiled and Invited them Inside. One woman left her urse on the table while she toked for more change. The girls snatched a few dollars and began their days or crime. C "I w as shaking." aald Jenni. "I couldn't sleep that night." The scheme developed and after time the girls began to pretend they were lost, or they asked for glasses of water, or they called the old wom en grandma. The girls told police they bought junk food and clothes with the money. The scheme unraveled two weeks ago when a suspicious neighbor in one of the condomin­ iums the girls had cased re­ ported them to the building's security guard, who then con­ tacted police. W hen questioned, the girls confessed to police. W E A TH E R Todayt Partly d oudy with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon th u n d e rs to rm s H igh In the lower 90a. W ind northeast 10 to 13 mph. Tonight: A 20 percent chance o f evening thunderstorms then fair. Low 70 to 76. U g h t east wind. T uesday; Mostly sunny. A slight chance o f afternoon show­ ers o r thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Rain chance 30 percent. E x te n d e d fo re ca st: P a rtly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. as •** TwTOWStwr** Mkata erortaui SSys MghaniauarnighflawtalamCDT. CSV M LaPrcOSh aysstt-T. m D A T 8ATUUAY F t f r e M y 9 0 -7 8 SUNDAY M f t f d y SO-78 MONDAY F t ly e ld y 9 0 -7 8 AttanU n II S M 71 Atlantic City Baltimore s it at «l •W‘"S» m Burlington,VI. T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Sunday waa 86 degrees and the ovcm W it low w as 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m . Monday, totalled .51 o f an inch. The temperature at 10 a.m. today w a a 8 0 d egrees and Monday's overnight low waa 74. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando to the north, w ith o w ater temperature of 84 degrees. Charlaaton.l.C. ChactoUan.w.Va Chartatta.N.C. Men st ram tiMhvilla Now OrWant Naw York City Ohlahama City Omaha FhiiaSttphia Phaanta Pittsburgh PartiantMafna SI Lam* tow Laha City WaaMngton.DC. m cir c#y ctf a .17 cSy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 9, 1991 - SA Hurricane preparedness fteteil thaft chargad Cynthia Elolae Kelly, 22. or 310 W . 11th St.. In Sanford, was arrested Saturday afternoon, he was charged with retail theft. According to the police report, she was seen taking S39 worth of merchandise from the Wal-Mart store on Orlando Drive In Sanford. She purchased several Items, but made no attempt to pay Tor the items in her purse, police said. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held onSlOO bond. Drug charges flirt Denise Ann Humke, 33, of 112 Autumn Drive, In Sanford, and Michael Edward Clarity. 33, of 220 S. Fox Chase Point. In Longwood. were arrested Saturday morning. They were charged with possession of cocaine and the use and possession of drug paraphernalia. Seminole County sheriffs* officers said the two were smoking what was later Identified as crack cocaine. They were sitting In a gazebo at The Springs recreation area smoking the drugs In a can that had been converted into a pipe, officers said. Clarity told officers that the drugs were his and told them not to arrest Humke, the report stated, but a search of Humke revealed that she had a package of crack cocaine In her possession. The pair were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility were they were each held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Battery chargtd Brian Jay Hoe, 24, of 315 Polntsettia Drive, in Sanford, was arrested Saturday morning and charged with battery. He was Involved In a fight with his girlfriend when police were dispatched to their home, the report said. W hen officers arrived they report that she had scraped knees and a bruise over her eye. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $500 bond. Man arretted for hitting glrlfrtend Robert Bovle. 37. of 1711 Roosevelt Ave.. in Sanford, was arrested Friday night. He was charged with battery. When police arrived at the home he shared with his girlfriend in response to a 911 call, they were advised that Bovle had been beating her. the report said. She had a bloody Up, police said. Bovle was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $500 bond. Shoplifting allagad Debbie Woods. 22, of 1105 Pine Ave., in Sanford, was arrested Friday and charged with retail theft. The police reported that she took $60 In cologne and body lotions from the Eckerd Drug Store, 3611 Orlando Drive, in Sanford. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facllty where she was held on $100 bond. DUI arrests The following people were arrested for driving under the Influence (DUI) this weekend: Keith Pennington Gardner. 35. of 1454 Sunshadow Drive, in Cfliftclberry* Kevin Alan Young, 32,. of 501 Carnation Drive, in Winter Park. Elizabeth Lee Harrell. 43, of 315 Semlnola Blvd.. in Casselberry. John Smith. 33, of 107 Hilltop Place, in Altamonte Springs. Richard Louie. • »»* t* P—n .■ - - - - - Drtv. in Maitland. . • •»■88. |flflof I « 362- Banian Sanford seta public hearing tonight on budget, millage Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission will hold its first public hearing for consideration of the 1992 fiscal year budget tonight. The hearing wUI also include adoption of the proposed millage rate. The total budget to be re* quested In the total package is .$50,550,468, The amount was determined after several months of work by the staff and work sessions by the commission. The amount is over $10 mUllon more than the amount originally re­ quested for the fiscal year Just ending, $39,862,866. The proposed millage rale has not changed since Initial dis­ cussions started. It remains at 6.8759. The amount Is the same as established for the 1991 fiscal year, but Is slightly more than 12.3 percent over the roll back millage determined by the Sem­ inole County Property Appraiser at 6.1225. At the new tax a p p r a is a l, on e m ill e q u a ls $675,657. In preparing the initial pres­ entation for the commission. City M anager Bill Sim m ons explained that the proposed budget and millage rate would produce a balanced budget, with no reduction in city services, and no reduction in the work force. Public hearings are scheduled for both the proposed budget and millage rate during tonight’s city commission meeting. De­ pending on the outcome of the nearing and the public hearing, motions are required for approv­ als of the two Items on the first reading, with another official motion needed to establish Sep­ tember 23 as the date for the second reading, another public hearing, and final approval. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. today In the commission chamber of Sanford City Hall. ‘Chalk Talk’ set tonight by school board member By VICKI i Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - School board member Sandy Robinson has taken the first slept to improv­ ing the communication gap that many feel has developed be­ tween the public and the board. Tonight at 7 p.m. Robinson will meet with members of the * *lc at the old city hall ing in Lake Mary in an Informal meeting that she is calling "Chalk Talk." K be made. ***v e ry o n e is w e lc o m e , ” Robinson said. "Parents, teach­ ers. adm inistrators, students an d c o n c e rn e d c itiz e n s . (Everyone is encouraged) to be involved." Robinson has scheduled a series o f m eetings like this through April of next year. On Monday. Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. she will host a meeting in the Community Building in Longwood. On Monday. Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. the Chalk Talk will take place at Winter Springs Elemen­ tary School. On Monday. Apr. 6 , she will once again meet with the public at the old city hall in Lake Mary. The old city hall is located at 158 N. Country Club Road. Robinson, who won a seat on the school board last year, campaigned on the platform that she would seek out the advice of the community in helping her direct her decision making. R obinson Is h opin g for a strong turn out by the public for her meetings. Robinson had at first hoped to appoint committees of volun­ teers to advise her. but will instead use the Chalk Talk sessions to update the public on what the board is doing and to hear the suggestions of the citizens on changes that should " A s a school board member. I w a n t to e n c o u r a g e th e participation of those affected by the decision s m ade by the School Board." she said. *Tve found that frequently the best ideas come from those whom the school system serves." Roberts: We have all our ducks in a row By NtOR PF1IFAU P Hsrald Staff Writer SANFORD — Often, specific solutions to a problem cannot be determined until the actual problem exists. Such Is the case with hurricane preparedness. Sanford. Lake Mary, Longwood and other area cities have already made preliminary plans to handle almost any emergency situation that may arise. Facilities to be uaed, equipment that will be activated, and escape routes that would be utilized if needed, have been determined. Seminole County, which will lead the overall operation In case of an emergency situation, particularly a hurricane, is pre­ pared. "W e have all of our ducks in a row ." said Ken Roberts, the county's emergency management director. Roberts explained, "W henever there is even a possibility that we would have a threat from any hurricane, we will begin our procedures when it is still as far away as 72 hours." He said a call will be sent out to designated persons, who will gather at the county's Emergency Operations Center at 5-Polnts. "T h e EOC Is always in operation to some d egree," Roberts said, "b u t w henever there's an emergency, It will gear up immediately." People who will be head­ quartered at the EOC during an emergency Include the county's Director of Public Safety. Gary Kaiser, the County Manager, commissioners, law enforcement heads, and designated representatives from the various cities throughout the county. For those who are considered as support personnel for the emergency operations, Roberts said, "W e have them all networked In. and many will be carrying portable radio equipment so we can maintain contact at all times." Individual cities have been actively dis­ cussing their roles. Staff meetings have already been held by most city govern­ ments, and the matter was explored In depth during a Sanford City Commission workshop session this psst July. The City of Lake Mary has appointed Lower garbage rates? Commission votes Tuesday on. collection,... By J-MARK BABPMLB Hsrald Staff Writer___________ SANFORD G a rb a g e rates could be lowered in January for many residents of unincorporated areas of Seminole County. Sem inole County com ­ missioners are to decide this week whether to put In place the next step of the county's garbage collection program. They will review the program Monday af­ ternoon and will vote on It Tuesday. In July, commis­ sioners balked at imposing mandatory garbage collec­ tion on non-city residents. Com m issioners had re­ ceived scores o f complaints about the current franchise program that sent many m o n t h ly fe e s fro m an a v e ra g e $7 to $11 per month to $13.80, the m ax­ im u m a ll o w e d b y th e county. T h rou gh out the unincorporated areas, cus­ to m er s u b s c rip tio n s dropped off by almost 25 percent. Commissioners directed s t a ff to n eg o tiate w ith garbage haulers for a volun­ tary program that was sig­ nificantly cheaper than the $13.80 initial price. They were forced to reduce the num ber of cans or bags of garbage that could collected lor the base rate from four to two for each pickup to accommodate a new state requirement. Taro weekly pickups will continue. In January, the state will prohibit lawn clippings snd other yard waste from being taken to dumps, so that trash m ust be retrieved separately from household garbage. Each hauler wUI nave to provide an addi­ tional truck and craw to d r iv e s t r e e t s w e e k ly whether residents put yard waste out or not. Commissioners directed staff to negotiate a per-use charge for yard waste and additions! garbage contain­ ers. After reviewing hauler's fin a n c ia l s p re a d s h e e ts , county solid waste officials negotiated separate rates for each o f the six haulers. C o u n t y E n v ir o n m e n t a l S e r v ic e s D ire c to r G a r y Cinder said the rates vary b e c a u s e la r g e r h a u lin g companies can operate at a □ Be D ir e c t o r o f P u b lic S a fe t y . C h a r le s Lauderdale to represent the city and take charge of the operations should a hurricane strike. The City of Longwood has designated Fire Chief Charles Chapman as the coordinator for that city, although a special city hurricane safety committee is constantly meeting to update information and expand plans. The State of Florida has Issued an official publication called "Hurricane Coordinating Procedures". It is for use by all cities to establish an official chain of command to Insure that proper governmental operations during an emergency are followed. One of the major reasqns specific pro­ cedures cannot be announced for Sanford or any other area, is the lack of information on a particular hurricane. Once a hurricane exists, snd Its location and direction of approach is determined, information can be released. Information would include the location of emergency shelters, and evacua­ tion routes, If needed. This Informatlob w o u ld o r ig in a t e fro m th e c o u n t y 's Emergency Operations Center. A s fo r e v a c u a tio n ro u te s. R o b e rts explained, "W e don't expect we would have to evacuate anyone. But we would need the routes In case there are evacuations from some of the coastal cities and counties into our area." He added that the only possible evacuation would be from mobile home parks. Communications between the National Weather Services. State government, State Department of Law Enforcement, and other organizations, into and out of Sanford have been arranged through several sources. They Include the short range local govern­ ment radio system, "Operation Secure" which is a high frequency single side-band radio, mobile vans with emergency com­ munications equipment, amateur radio op­ erators and the FEBS, Florida Emergency Broadcast System. In case of extreme need, law enforcement radio systems and marine patrol radios as well as systems In private or public vehicles may also be required. Emergency shelters have been established In Sanford as well as other areas of Seminole County. The primary shelters are all school buildings. They Include English Estates Elementary. G eneva Elem entary. Lake Brantley High School, Lake Mary High School. Lakevlew Middle School. Lyman High School, Oviedo High School, keeth Elementary, and Hamilton Elementary. Their availability will be announced, hopefully several days prior to any expected hurricane em ergency. T h e State h as spectflced specific requirements for shelters, including the number Dr restroom facilities, food preparation capabilities, and of course, safety In the actual building structure. All but Geneva Elementary and Lake Brantley High have cooking facilities. Lake Mary High School even has an emergency power generator. Seminole County is on Florida's Storm Analysis list as being one of the counties with very adequate shelters to meet the needs of the public, even In a severe storm. The nine schools have a tqtal shelter capacity for over 37.000 persons. One third of Florida's counties are classified as having inadequate shelters, including Orange and Brevard. Lt. Doug Bishop, has represented the Sanford Police Department at a number of sem inars dealing with hurricane pro­ cedures. "In an emergency situation.'’ he said, "w e will Immediately set up special operations at the Sanford Police head­ quarters, 815 South French Avenue." He Indicated, "From that point on, depending on the level of the threat, we might move to another location, but that would be de­ termined at the time of a hurricane." Roberts said, "T h e most Important thing residents of our cities and county can do in case of a hurricane is to follow Instructions, whether It Involves taking hurricane pre­ cautions at their homes or businesses, or vacating their homes to move- Into a shelter." Plans on the action to lake In case of a hurricane threat In the Seminole County area area relatively complete. Authorities agree, however, that these are plans they hope will never have to be carried out. SC C announces fall film aeries open to the public Perform ing Arts. Hum anities and Social Sciences and the Division of Arts snd Sciences are SANFORD - While the chair­ the co-sponsors o f the film man of the Seminole Communi­ series. " W e ail believe there la a need ty o a ttsa r may say that the school la not in the entertain- to offer artistically challenging ment business and therefore lume wuh social and cultural should not sponsor a film series, significance," Stokes said. The series will feature "Land there are those who believe It is the college's duty to offer good of Look Behind" on Sept. 11: "Enorm ous Changes at the Last filfftt for the public. "W e feel very strongly about Minute" on Sept. 25: "T h e Hit" t h la . s a id L la a S t o k e a , a on Oct. 16; "Saboteur” on Oct. humanities instructor. "There is 30: "W in g s of Desire” on Nov. 13 and "Tout V a B len" on Dec. no other serious film series in 4. the trt-county area." Stokes said she hopes that the . Rollins College in Winter Park used to offer a serious film series but dropped it a year ago. The SCC series will show six MA RVI r films between Sept. 11 and Dec. 4. Stokes said the Alms are "in ­ telligent" and "artistic". Since the board of trustees I N V I M I t , A1 I O N \ decided not to finance the film aeries, Stokes said she and economics Instructor Michael Hoover, went around the college and "begged for m oney" from each department, le Departmen Herald Staff Writer MORSE d iv e rse su b je c t m atter an d cinematic styles will attract a large audience to the series. The series Includes a film w h ic h d e a ls w ith w o m e n 's issues, an existential German film and a post-modern French film are on the line up. There Is no admission charge for the films. The SCC film aeries came under fire In 1990 when a showing of "T h e Last Tempta­ tion o f Christ" brought protest! from Christian groups. The movies will be shown In the college's Fine Arts Concert Hallat7;5op.m. -•areas** ^ ^ ■ U W N A V W L F . •mn ouremis •g w vouamomnv mo urnSWTS " m a n 1* esusssieSSiSP �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Bsptmbsr-9, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions S A R A H (U t n a n a n i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 3277! Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 W arm 0. Deyts, PeSUriwr EDITORIALS Soviet aid A split has emerg ed am ong the w orld's leading tnduatriallied nations over hdw to help the Soviet Union overcome Its economic crisis and develop Into a stable democracy. 8ome favor an Immediate Infusion o f huge sum s o f W estern aid to stave off a potential econom ic collapse. O thers believe large am ounts o f assistance would be squandered unless fundamental economic reforms are adopted first. The correct aid strategy is to help the Soviet people help themselves through free en* terpriac. That ip the goal o f the six-point plan outlined fay President Bush and British Prime Minister John Mq)or. It would extend food credits, assets the need for emergency aid this winter and aend teams to the Soviet Union to help establish efficient food produc­ tion and distribution systems. The plan also would provide technical assistance to help the Soviets Implement specific program s recommended by the seven m ajor Industrial nations. In addition. It would speed the U .8 .8 .R 's participation in the International Monetary bind and the W orld Bank, beginning with associate membership. Taken together, these steps are designed to move the 8ovlet Union toward a market economy a s swiftly a s possible. Only through such restructuring can the country attract the large pool o f private investment that It desperately needs. A v e ry d iffe re n t a p p ro a c h la b e in g advocated fay eome W estern European gov­ ernments. They fovor sending m assive sum s o f govemment-to-goverament aid Immediate­ ly. This misguided strategy la favored by President Francois Mitterrand o f France. Chancellor Helm ut Kohl o f Oerm any and President Francesco Cnaalgi of Italy. Hofei In O V E R S T R E E T Boys wrestle Scouts for admission For centuries people were tortured and killed for refusing to believe in someone else'a idea of the “ correct" religion. Some of those people came to the new land that became America expressly for that reason. In the Soviet Union, citlsena were persecuted for practicing any kind of religion, and w e have Just witnessed the dismantling o f that world power by a people unwilling to live any longer without that simple freedom, am ong others. And In Anaheim Hills, Calif., P-year-old twin boys have been kicked out o f the C ub Scouts for refusing to sign a pledge stating they worship Ood. The twins' mother, Valerie Randall, says it w as a decision the boya reached on their own. One o f the twins. William Randall, explained their philosophy like this when ABC news reporter John Stosed asked him If he didn't think all the wonders that surround u s are proof o f Ood'a existence: "I aorta think tt'a Mather Nature that did that." In foirneas. the Boy Scouts o f America national organisation didn't persecute the boys. They only bsnlshed them from their C u b Scout den, even after a California Judge ruled In April that the boys could stay In scouting until the case went to trial. It w ss some of the parents of the other C u b Scouts, the Ood-fearing ones who signed the pledge, who picked up the ball from Scout meeting after th e J u d g e 's A p r il ruling. Adults w ho h a v e w r it t e n th e Randalls to defend O od have called the b o y s n a m e s lik e " b u t t e r b a lls " and tim atdy end up back In the C u b Scouts d e p e n d s 'u p o n a judge's decision that the Boy Scouts o f America la a either a private organisation, in which case It can apraam ad le g a lly e x c lu d e d In a u ltt .a anyone It wants, or s # public one, in which case It c a n 't Stoasel pointed to two cases I. where Judges seemed to Interpret the laws differently: In one city, s Judge ruled that the Boys' Club must admit girls. Yet another Judge and tittle, you're All Wrong. You may believe exactly as they do except for one precept, but th a t 's p len ty e n o u g h to keep you from participating in the Happy Hereafter they themselves are promised. Yet even those sects will insist that everyone pledge and swear oaths to “O od." What I've never understood is, why after they’ve already decided that your concept of a deity Is All W rong — and wrong enough to damn you to an excruciating, never-ending lake of fire that Just keeps burning you up without ever killing you — do they still Insist you pledge to your All W rong Ood than no God at all? If there is a Ood, he must be mightily pleased that adults are using him as an excuse to scream Insults and write epithets to 0-year-old boys who Just want to camp out. JACK ANDERSON iM u w im is M u w im N R C too soft on recycling waste W ASH IN G TO N - The children's toys that find their way under Christmas trees in future years may “glow in the dark." but not necessarily for recreational reasons. If the N uclfar Regulatory Commission gets It way. radioactive' wastes could be recycled into consumer goods ranging from toys, belt buckles and cosmetics to shotgun sheila, fishing lures and frying pans. Consumers will not find a surgeon general's warning on these products. That's because the NRC at this point has no plana to mandate labeling. The policy was put on hold after creating a firestorm, and the NRC is now engaged in something It calls ‘ ‘ c o n a e n s u s bullding." But. if U Is u l t i m a t e l y i.m • piemen ted, the Unit­ ed States would ,be allowing levels o f ra­ diation that are 10 times that suggested b y in t e r n a t io n a l standards. A n N R C DMouftAUzr VISTTHti $ CMMIlp T&T «n n li* » iM.w nn told US. eld. such as food and lee, if neerifd th u winter. But not throw large am ounts at U.S.B.R,** economic problem s until reforms ere In place that would allow It to be Invested in firee-market enterprises. " During the last 74 years, communism has bankrupted a once-productive nation. The Soviet Union haa impressive natural and hum an resources but It also has an overwhelm ing need for development capital. Yet before large am ounts o f capital can do any good, the Soviet Union rouet relearn the capitalist fundam entals o f Industry and commerce, form ing and distribution. That learning proccaa w ould be accelerated by the Buah-MaJor plan. extend economic posture with a trickle-down theory, That Is. to let the rich get richer and aa they spend their money II m l trickle down to the worker. It did not world Now let's try the trickle up theory. Freese ail taxes. Cut all taxes 10% across the board. A s the workers spend that money govern­ ment revenues wlU incrsast and Berry's World Thomas stands out on purpose ington, D.C. Others have to work hard at being memora­ ble. Daniel Inouye w as very much the former — a natural standout who. on the day he was ■worn In aa Hawaii's first congressman, found |q the office of legendary House Speaker Sam Rayburn. Speaker * * m was t«iHw| this young American o f Japanese parentage, w ho'd lost his right arm In eumbaf a a a n American soldier in W orld W ar U. that be w as already the best known representative in freshman. To which Rayburn explained, with a certain unmistakable clarity of logic: "...How many one-arm Japanese do you think w e have In the Congress of the United Stated?". Clarence Thomas, In contrast, had to work herd at the very Washingtonian btwtnras of A g a in , he w a a a sta n d o u t a m o n g the whlte-on-whlte Reagan Right. N ew President Bush made Thom as his affirmative action candidate for the judiciary. Thomas started near the top — as a D.C. circuit court Judge. A year later, before even Ing), Bush nominated him to the Supreme Court where, If con- C Never mind that he had neither training nor T h a ta the theory d "r ig h t s ." w h l wee to brnnw r >-» —* ft w e n norm a, ■ r L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on s single subject and be a s brief a s possible.. Letters are subject to The nuclear " W e do not take ac­ power tio n s that d o not industry protect public health clamored for and* safety.." But the this chsngs. j| Environm ents) Pro­ te c tio n A g e n c y paints s different picture. "W e believe this is ... not protective o f the public health," according to one internal E PA briefing paper obtained by our reporter Nick Budnlck. The battle pits the environmental watchS of the EPA against the nuclear power ustry tap dogs o f the NRC. The nuclear power industry clamored for this change, and by some estimates, stands to save up to 9100 million each year from this cheaper form of waste disposal. The Nuclear Information and Resource 8ervlce. a public interest group, estimates that the savings would be 91 per year per utility customer — a pittance they suggest consumers would gladly pay to avoid danger. . The controversy wifi come to a head when the House Energy and Environment sub­ committee hokfc hearings this week. The debate dates back to June 1090. when the N R C adopted a policy euphemistically titled. "B e lo w Regulatory Concern." The NRC raised the level of certain le w dangerous forms o f radiation to which humans could be s u b je c t e d , a b d ic a t in g a n y re g u la to ry oversight for lower levels. Under the policy, shout 30 percent o f the ration's low-level radioactive waste could be dlspoeed o f in s variety of common outlets. Including sewer systems. Incinerators and ordinary landfUU where U could seep Into drinking water sources. Radioactive waste also, for the first time, would be allowed as recycled material In consumer products. In deciding to deregulate uie waste, the NRC has developed a complicated formula of risk and reward, o f cancer and health. It's a math in which humans ore represented by decimal and probabilities. Even su ffers within the NRC have found this reversal o f nearly four decades of policy banning radiation for consumer goods a disquieting development. Environmental groups are up in arm s over the notion that any level of radiation would be disposed of Ifce an old newspaper or ptsxa box. BUI Magavcm o f the U.S. Public Interest Research Group called it "linguistic detox­ ification. T h eyte taking a dangerous sub­ stance and pretending that It Is safe." The NRC policy doesn't g> into how the recycling and dumping practices will be monitored. According to one E PA source. "T h e whole matter o f Implementation Is s big mystery." Environmental groups don't think it will be possible to enforce the new rules, due to the dUficultles in measuring radiation levels. ' The NRC believes that people will only be subjected la a limited number of them newly "deregulated" areas or products. a �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptembar 9, 1991 - IA Fatal fire in W atts heightens racial tensions LOS ANOELES — An a n o n fire that killed four members of a Hispanic family has heightened racial tcnsiona at a w a lla housing project. Family m em ben from the burned apartment reported seeing three black men fleeing Just after the fire broke out Saturday at the formerly all-black Jordan Downs project, and one relative blamed the crime on black drug dealen. A black man who rushed into the apartment to help w as shot and wounded by a member of the houshold who mistook him for an arsonist, authorities said. Other blacks also rushed to help the family, pulling children hum the burning apartment. police said. But some residents expressed the mistrust that has grown with the Influx over the past decade of Htapanlcs at Jordan Downs, where Hispanic* make up nearly a fifth of the 2,500 tenants. “ I like them and I get along with them well, but a lot of people wish they weren't here because they feel like they're taking over." said Rhonda Price. 21. who is black. Investigators said they found gasoline or some other accelerant by the front door. Police have yet to establish a motive for the fire, said Detective Kenny Wheeler. The blase killed Margarita Hemandex. 7Bi her granddaughter Martha Zuniga. 22t and Zuniga's children. Juan Lopes, 5. and Claudia Zuniga, 4. A 2-year-old w as critically Injured, along with Passengers III on cruise ship “ I f A N M iM N IfiA L IO U M Associated Press Writsr N EW YORK - About 60 peopie arriving from Bermuda on a cruise ship were affected by an unexplained Illness, and health Inspectors were checking the vessel forpossible problems, T h * federal health inspectors County IA political lead­ ers last week, the most-favored w as the option that Included the least change. District 5, which Includes Sanford, would expand o n e p r e c in c t s o u t h a lo n g Markham Woods Road and also south of Lake Jesup Into the Black Hammock area. Another option received with less enthusiasm would expand District 5 along the entire east­ ern portion of the county. All five options were balanced popula­ tion-wise to within a 1 percent variation. A lth ou gh Tucker criticised Hastings for protecting com ­ m ission Incum bents, two o f Hastings' proposals would have shifted two school board mem­ bers Into districts represented by two other current members. Hastings said he didn't consider current county commissioner's h o m e s w h e n h e d r e w th e boundaries. Tucker suggested a going back to the drawing board approach by realigning District 2, which Includes Lake Mary and Winter S p r i n g s , to In c lu d e m o r e Markham W oods Rood subdivi­ sions and leas Winter Springs areas. Another Tucker option w as to extend District 3 northward neighborhoods along Markham Woods Rood than District A, which Is more rural In nature. Tucker said. District 5 now e x ten d s w est o f 1-4 to the Markham Potnte and Markham Place subdivisions which is the border with District 3. In response to Tucker's first proposal. Hastings offered a iwing District Dlsi proposal withdrawing 2 but of all of Winter Springs but the northwest corner of the city. District 2 would extend west or 1-4 with Markham Road and County Road 46-A on the north and The Springs subdivision on the south. District 1 would then would take In nearly all of Casselberry and Winter Springs. Under the second proposal. Hastings extended District 3 to Markham Road and CR 46-A and shifted District 2 south of Its current boundary at State Road 434 to State Road 436. Cassel­ berry would be split between Districts 2 and 1. All but a small portion o f Winter Springs would be! move moved‘ Into District 1. Museum IA she sold, but w e are planning some outside projects to handle during that time specifically locating documents o S S tX w r^ x S S k . m atStfsT^uw \ t o d S , " * * ^ The new display, which will be south w estern section o f the county west of Interstate 4. but the entire front gallery, will south' o f the Markham Place center on the history try o f the City subdivision. of Sanford. Museum authorities Both District 2 and District 3 are seeking arty and all Items have more in common with the that m ay have some connection with not only old history, but e s t a t e h o m e s of the LSONABD 4. B O N V O LftM L Leonard J. Bonville S r , 85, 112 Brierwood Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom F e b T 11. 1906, In Sheridan. Maine, he moved to Sanford from T h om wood. N.Y.. In 1969. He w as a general contractor and a member of Church of the Nativity. He w as also a member of the Holy Name Society. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n s , Joseph F., Schenectady, N.Y., Leonard J. Jr., Marlborough. Conn., Thomas E., PIcasantvlTle, N.Y., Paul J.. Sharpes: daugh­ ters. Carol Maurtello. San A n ­ tonio. Texas. Jeanne Williams. Sanford: sisters, Victoria Stauf­ fer, Violet Chasse, both o f Port Orange; 19 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Tooele Missionary Society and a member o f U sh er Board * 2 ol Qrant Chapel and o f the 8tew‘ Survivors Include son, Charles Hickman, Jr., &ookfyn: daughlets, Georgia A.. Oviedo. Linda Stewart Woods, Hampton, J/a.; brother. Everton Smith, Tyler Smith, both of MillIns, S.C.: five g ra n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar- J.CUBLBY R o b e rt J. C u r le y . 72, Overbrook Drive, Casselberry, died S a tu rd a y at Life C are Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom May 31.1919. In Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved to Csaarlhrrry from Oakland, N.J.. In 1978. He w as a newspaper JrninaHit, at one time an employee of The Orlando Sentinel, and an educator. He w as a member id St. Augustine Catholic Church. He also was a m em ber o f K n igh ts o f C o l­ umbus, and was past president and director of Meadow brook p m n f Theater, S u r v iv o r s In clu d e nieces, Jean-Maria V o * l . N ew Smyrna Beach. Marianne Percte, Caaselberry. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l In ' Oregory Moore. 34. w.to police said was mistaken for an arsonist and shot In the chest by Juan Zuniga. 65. Zuniga remained hospitalised for treatment of bum s and smoke Inhalation. Charges were not Immediately filed In the shooting. morithsago. • The housing project long has had a reputation for violence and crime. The Zuniga family moved from Mexico City three months ago and Is among the newcomers at the housing project. Moore doesn't think the shooting was racially • motivated. Wheeler said. "Som e of the Hispanic people we Interviewed talked highly of him. that he was one of the blacks In the project that tried to make It easier for them." the detective said. "It’s kind of Uke a lime bom b." Sgt. J.D. Allen said of ethnic tension at the project. Maria Alvarcx, a 32-year-old mother of five, said she was twice beaten by black youths and her apartment repeatedly was broken Into. She said she plans to move on Tuesday. A family member, Roe! Maxarlegos. 20, said he believes the fire was set by drug dealers In revenge for run-ins with the family. He said his father-in-law, Zuniga, fought with a dealer two "T hey always do this to the Mexicans. They say W alts Is only for black people," she said. "They say this place Is for all black people — our place Is downtown." Polaroid f — llaasd fr— r » _ met the ship, the Nordic Prince, as It docked In New York Sun­ day, officials said. The U.S. Public Health Serv­ ice's Division of Quarantine at Kennedy International Airport had been notified of an outbreak of Illness on board the Nordic Prince, said an Inspector who refused to give her name. No details were available on the sym ptom s o f the un ex­ plained Illness. O f several hundred passen­ gers. about 80 were affected, said a Pori Authority police officer at the docks. The officer, who also refused to give his name, said health Inspectors boarded the ship Sunday after­ noon. R oyal C a r ib b e a n r e p re ­ sentatives on the West Side pier w here the ship w a s docked referred all questions to their corporate office In Miami. / ^ A a k a a i A f l F U f lQ w - - ■“ IA activities. "W e 'v e used |he cameras with the Pre-Kindergarten and Kin­ dergarten early Intervention program s and those children have come up with ideas on how to use the cameras to learn about different things that we didn't think or," Orlfnn said. The next teacher training will be at the end of this month. According to Griffin the SO seats for that workshop are taken and a waiting list will lake them through another few sessions which are planned for approxi­ m a te ly e v e ry six w e e k s throughout the school year. "T here are 28 (elementary) schools and most of them have teachers who want lo use this technique in their classrooms," Griffin said. Davis Garbage Service custom­ ers, 611.59 for DtspoeAll Inc. lower per-customer customers. 611.61 for Industrial c h a r g e th ro u g h q u a n t it y W a s t e S e r v ic e c u s t o m e r s , purchases of supplies and other 612.75 for Rite-Way Sanitation volume discount savings. customers and 612.80 for Sure The monthly base rates for a Sanitation Service Inc. custom­ two-can, twice weekly pick up ers. are: 611.60 for Central Service Cinder said DtspoeAll Is com­ Corp. customers, 612.43 for pleting negotiations to acquire the Davis franchise. If the deal Is com pleted, D avis custom ers w o u ld be billed 611.59 for recent history. "W e would like to monthly service. There will be a 61 per bag or have documents, souvenirs, and m e m o r a b i l i a , " s h e s a i d , can charge for each additional "especially city directories and container placed for collection old phone books." She explained above the tw o «a n limit. There that directories are .very helpful .will also be a.81 charge for each IA yard Clark urged *MT area residents iy nave some Items to who for the new gallery, to phone her at the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum, at 330-5606. d ie d A u g . 31 In L o n d o n , England. He was bom Nov. 18, 1934. and a resident o f the area since 1968. He was a i editorial services In the bUc relations division o f Rot Yeawich and feppetdlne Inc. and a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e , O llr e n e : d a u g h t e r s , D a w n . Million! Town, Hawaii, Summer. C anon C U y. Colo.. Jennifer. tty. L o n g w o o d : s o n s , M ic h a e l, Oakwood. Ohio. Gifford. Edison, N .J .t s t e p m o t h e r . M a x in e , Longwood; four grandchildren. Wilcox-Winter Park Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. Cellule- Noteman, 68, 971 Se­ quoia Drive, W inter Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bom Aug. 16. 1932, In Jamaica, she moved to Winter 8prtnge from Brooklyn, N.Y.. in 1990 She w as a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Indude sons, G if­ ford. EmmUte. both o f Jamaica. Ltmberi. Grogeriey. both o f New York; daughters, Merita Reid. W in t e r S p r in g s . F re d e ric a , O w c n d o ly n L y n to n . L yn cln Nurse, all o f rarer York; three brothers, two Asters; 20 grand­ children. Banfleld Mortuary Services. Winter Springs. In charge of imm K m cmkiinftr nU m j bv se rv ic e s, su c h a s b a ck d o o r plckuprwlll coot extra. Backdoor pickup of garbage wlU coot an extra 68 per month. Backdoor collection o f yard waste will coot an extra 64 per month. Ford Baptist Church in North Carolina. He was a mason and a member of Spencer Lodge *543 A F A AM. Survivors Include daughter. F r a n c e s E. G ra n t. O v ie d o ; brothers. Harris. Salisbury, N.C., J.A.. Sanford. N.C.; sisters, Peg Flcmnlng. Blacksburg. Va.. C ar­ rie Lookablll, Lexington, N.C., Josephine Potts, Spencer, N.C.t five grandchildren: four, great­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Mary M. Ritch, 44. 41807 Doe Lake Road, DeLand. died Satur­ day at her residence. Bom Feb. 22.1947. in Shawnee, Okla., she moved to DeLand from Orlando In 1989. She was a computer operator and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs Include m other, Pauline V. Street. DeLand; step­ father, William S. Street Jr., DeLand; daughters, Jam l S.. Savannah. Ga.. Stevl L.. Orstepbrother. William S. S tree t III, M oun t D o ra : ste p siste r, Patti B row n . Hollywood. Brisaon Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. John M. Potts. 79. 1010 Oore Drive, Oviedo, dtod Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. He w as born March 20,19 12 In Rowan County, N.C. He retired from International Brotherhood o f Boilerm akers and w as a m rin btr o f Trading Calb321-5065 Douglas Taylor M ik a . SS. T errytow n T rail, L on gw ood. 966K IA relatives In In dian a, O h io a n d A rls o n a . Michigan. " I get letters all the tim e," she 1 pulling out a pile of cards tattoos nostly tterf wUh a blue ribbon. On each piece she notes the day on which she r e c e iv e d th e le t t e r a n d a synopsis o f the most Important Information Inside. On Aug. 24 a grand-nephew In Cincinnati got married. She said that she w as Invited to the wedding, but she doesn't travel any more. "Those days are gone," she Huff said she had to give up her 1967 Ford a few years back because o f her hearing loss and falling eyesight. "1 used to drive everywhere." she said. "N o w I have to have people drive me grocery shop­ ping." Huff said she doen’t go many places beside the grocery store these days, though she plans to attend the Sanford W om an's Club membership coffee Satur­ day. She has been a member of the club for more than 50 years. Her m em bership in the Sanford chapter of Eastern Star has also passed the half century mark. "A n d I've been a member of the First Presbyterian Church for almost BO years." she said. Huff said Sanford has changed much In the time since she moved her in 1919 from DeLand to take a Job In the office at the First National Bank which w aslocated at the corner of First Street and Park. She said the drive along L ak e , Monroe has been beautified and cleared. Development of the area s s s .* -* “ She sold that downtown hasn't changed much, though. " A lot o f the same buildings are there. They've got different paint and new people, but it's pretty much the sam e." Huff said that her neighbors have taken it upon themselves to lake care of her. "N o one has ever bothered me and I hope they never d o ," she s a id , " b u t I'v e g o t g o o d neighbors who look out for me. They make sure f m O K ." Huff said she likes to keep busy in her garden and around the house. "I didn't even have time to make my bed this m orning." she admitted sheepishly. Huff said she shares her home with three, sometim es four cats, who keep her company. "They are my little fam ily." she said. Huff said she has Invitations to go to live with relatives across the country, but she wouldn't leave Sanford. "T h is is my home." she said. "1 wouldn't live anywhere else." Huff said she has no special plans for her 91st birthday on Oct. 3. " I have mare birthdays to com e." she said. -m & m �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 0, 1991 S kinn y to su ccess: M odel’s story is of self-starvation ■ y M ARY Mm VBAN Aaaoclattd P r»a » Writer__________ NEW YORK - Chtlatinc Alt la 5-foot-10V3, blond and blue-eyed, and the has Am erican-beauty looks that turn heads. But when she looks at herself, she may as well be peering In a funhouse mirror. ' She sees a fat person. Early In her 10-year m odeling :areer, Alt starved to a else four, le v e r se e in g h ow m uch o f te rs e lf s h e 'd d ie te d a w a y . 3ealdcs, the photographers loved t. ! B u t th e s a c r i f i c e s o f semtstarvatlon left scan . She Is recovering from anorex­ ia and bullm lfu and she has an Ulcer. “I have a spastic colon, 1 have colitis. I throw up a lot. If I’m not throwing up. I either have diarrhea or constipation," Alt said. "I don’t have norm al eating habits. I'm afraid if I sit down taint eat three m eals — like somebody could eat eggs and to a s t fo r b r e a k fa s t a n d a sandwich for lunch and go out for a steak and baked potato for dinner and be fine — if 1 ate that. I know I would gain weight. I Just know I w ou ld." StUl. In some ways, Christine Alt Is lucky. For one thing, she survived her w alk on the line between living and dying for the sake of fashion's Ideal o f female beauty. Estimates are that anorexia re­ sults in death for a third of Its sufferers. " I feel tike I freed m yself from those chains — the guilt of. *Oh m y Ood, I m issed a workout. I've got to definitely go tom orrow.' I don't feel like that anym ore," she said over a diet cola with lemon. " I f I don't go running, fine. I'm not going to die. And If I do go running, hey, m ore power to m e." Alt also Is at w ork on a second successful m odeling career. The younger sister o f cover girl C a ro l A lt n o w w o rk s a s a large-site model, though that description seem s far-fetched when you see Christine Alt. a w ell-p ro p ortion ed 160 or so pounds. Ironically, these days she has to m ake sure not to lose weight, or she’ll lose work. Still, at 38, she worries that It gets harder to shed weight. She com es to an Interview from a shoot, w earing a baggy Lagal Notices b la c k -a n d - w h it e J u m p su it (which, she says, covers her fat rear end), and a white T-shirt. Despite the steamy Manhattan afternoon, she looks terrific — not glam orous, but substantial and friendly and sweet. Recently, som ebody told her she locked d ose to death In her old modeling photos. "W h en you're that thin, you just don't have any life to you. 1 w as hollow ." she said. "T h ere w as nothing Inside, so I had no personality." But that w asn't how she saw it then. In high school. Alt said, she ate norm ally and played sports. In addition to her sister, her m om a ls o h a d m o d e le d . Christine, yo un ge st o f fo u r children, went to work after graduation. "I had she said a 10 or be around weight. 1 had to lore a lot of w eight." So began the diets o f all kinds. And the exercise, at least 80 minutes a day and sometimes three hours “ if I ate something, like If 1ate popcorn. I'd feel like I w as going to get fat." Names in the news A T LA N T IC CITY. N.J. - Miss A m e r i c a M a r la r l a J a d l t k V la c a a t says she w ill continue t o speak out about the plight of battered wom en after her suc­ cessor Is crowned Saturday. " I would like to keep a fairly high profile. I love being out there In the com m unity," said the 28-year-old from Oak Park. IU. "T h e y 'll still hear from m e." Leonard Horn, the pageant’s chief executive, said the unat­ tractive nature o f the Issue V i n c e n t ch o se to s p o tlig h t lim ited the publicity she re­ ceived during her reign. "M argie in a m ore quiet w ay a c h ie v e great success, be said. Mias Vincent plans to her .third year a law. school at University. Mm found dood in box N E W YORK — A room ing-house resident w as charged with m urder in the stabbing death o f a m an whose body w as found stuffed In a bloody cardboard box dum ped on a Park Avenue sidewalk, police aald Sunday. John Boyle, 45, w as arrested Saturday after his fingerprints tied him to the victim, whom police Identified only as a 33-year-old m an, said police Detective Joseph M cC onvllie.. Boyle w as charged with second-degree m urder and crim inal possession o f a weapon, he said. Boyle and the victim were roommates, he said. A wom an w ho lives in the sam e building. M ary Jo Townsend, said the tw o m en had been arguing about rent, The New York Tim es reported Sunday. The victim w as found In a box that w as leaking blood and a foul odor and w as left outside a bank headquarters building Friday on Park Avenue. The m an had been stabbed num erous times. COLUM BUS, OAiO1—> __________ ___ over m atter at a m otivation*) sem inar had to put their blistered feet on ice after w alking across a bed o f burning coals. In all. 40 people took the w alk Saturday during a conference o f the International Association o f Neuro-Linguistic Program ­ m ing. None o f the 15 requited hospitalisation, said John Parm ater, editor o f the group s newsletter. Parm ater w as am ong about 50 people w ho lined up to w alk the 15-foot bed o f coals b u t lost their nerve. " I walked up there and sa id ,'T h a t's not for m e .'" be said. Art O lser or Ban Francisco said he thought Are w alks were stupid but tried It anyway. Afterward, he said, "F ive o f us were sitting with our feet In a tub o f ice and drinking cham pagne." SA LSO M A O O IO R E . Italy M a r t in a C a la m b a r l's fath er didn't want her to enter the Mias Italy contest because he feared she would w in — and he w as right. T h e 16-year-oid, the lie younjjest o f 60 contestants. Italy's top beauty. Cokxnbarl s tu h a s her Barbie doll, and when ahe goes dancing her aunt accom panies her, the Italian new s agency A N S A re­ ported from this spa resort Sunday. The long-haired blonde w as crowned Mias Italy on Saturday by one o f the Judges, actor Alain Delon. Bombing baekflm at state fair H U N T SV ILLE . A la. - A m an angry about losing 8500 at a fair tried to bom b a gam e booth, but the explosive blew up In his hands, police said. Kenneth Ray Jackson, 38. w as listed in stable condition Sunday at Huntsville Hospital with severe bu m s on his hands, chest and (ace. Jackson had left the Northeast A labam a State Fair on Friday night after losing 8000 and returned later with a crude, homemade bom b, said Sgt. Ron Fudge, a police spokesman. Before Jackson could throw it, a fair worker knocked him dow n and the bom b exploded. Fudge said. T w o fair workers and a bystander suffered m inor Injuries. Fudge aald Jackson w ould be charged with possession of explosives, reckless endangerm ent and assault. From Asaoeiatid Prtu reports D AYTO N. Ohio - P a ls is building a luxury home In Florida. The house will be on three acres overlooking a lake in the Sherbrooke O o lf and Country Estates In Lake W orth, aald d eve lop m e n t o w n e r E u gen e Schcar. ^ Ltgal Notice M0TIC8 OPACTIONMl ttMMUNT OQftUUMIII TUB c ib c u iy Conor o o t u b o io m w o m t ii n m c u ic m o N T d RAY VALOIS M IITiFMRIBR •n t u b c i r c u i t c o iio t w zg m m tte. Winy/ tooIr hair*. . Intorott In M* Raal Pr^etty SEMINOLE COUNTY, apaiil wMHrMian *f Ms Mato gfPtortdB, CASE NOi fl-MST-CA-IS-K TO: THOSE AEOVt-NAMED DEFENDANTS A N O ' t o ’ a LL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST EV. THROUGH, UNDER OR AOA'NST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES NAVI NO OR CLAlMteO TO N A V I ANY RIOHT. TITL E OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRtSEDEELOW. “•P*- " ***** N fMir wtft Ml Dortaraten at Taklns hd* been Mad in Me B J S tf i c a rt M i ASSOCIATIONOF OEOaOIAj FSOBRALMI SOOFOSATIONl STATEOF Fl . ABUTMENTS II. LTD., •FNrMa Parinantte; M TTY OLIVER GALLOWAY; OONMALORRAIMI OALLOWAY; IANS MACHERONf; BRAXTON ALU ION OALLOWAY; FI IN SOUTHEAST INVESTORS. LTD.. AN m m Im M U nW Pprtwonhto; ANALYST IN BANKRUPTCY INTHEU-SBANKRUPTCY COUNT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICTOF PENNSYLVANIA. CAM NOt.MItTMSiratteilPtSrrNand PARCEL NO. 1SS I tl VO VWSUUSIU* tb s aosmi EE.oo r a t i o r t in s a w to . bo o r TVS MOT oto . oe r s s t j T ta x BAST SIT.00 r s s r o r m i m a r sooo.oo n o r o r 1/4 OP « M 80EHSMEET 1/S OF SOCTXOM IS osar s i W -lM Hi JOHN MAMCOCK MUTUAL LIFE ifoliRAMCR COMFANY; FOCUS REAL ESTATE FIN4&C8c 5 Sm NV OF COLORADO, INC.. FMP THUNDER HOLLOWASSOCIATES. LTD.; PENORAOON CORPORATION, aFloridaCorporation; OENSRAL HOMES - FLORIDA, INC*•FtortddCsrpraNM; UNIT EO TELEPHONE COMPANY OF FLORIDA; PEGASUS COMMUNICATIONS, INC-NMCABLEVISION INDUSTRIES, LTD.; FELLOWSHIPMPTISTCHURCH; TUIKAWILLAPOINT HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; MOBILOIL CORPORATION, *Nm YorkCorporation; FLORIDA COP ANS-JOINT VENTURE; a ‘ ................LANO COPAWSJOINT i TTa l i i l JabdVontvro; CERTIFICATE MANAEEMENT. WC-a FNrMsCwjwMNw ITAR ENTERPRISE.• OoMralPartner**; TEXACO ■■ FINIMO AMARKETINO. INC..S ONNWiforpereHNiJ RED BOO. INC, » C m r i N ; CENTRAL SANK OF THE SOUTH, in ■ a * i M K i C r a r F W ; TEXACO INC . •OHSNWS C a n * * * * ; JOHN C R E s i t , M M * * * « M m Truatoe; LAWRENCE H .M R R V i STEPHANIE E E M V j DEAN ES O V I; MAR Y FRANCES OEOVE; CITV CONSUMER SERVICES OF FLORIDA, INC.; IUMMIRHILLTOWNIKMIESHOMB OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC, s FN rM i Carnoreten; AMERICAN TELEVISION ANO COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION A V i CABLE VISION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES, INC, dPilrtda Corporation; CHARLES W. CLAYTON, JR.; W. MALCOLM CLAVtON and EDWARD N. FIELDING, JR. m C M m c m m t Truatoaator Clayton «*HU§*6|R8i*t< ALONG THE NORTHBEIT NIQMT Of MAE U N I OT BED BUS U U MAN A DISTANCE Of I T .M FEET TO THE PRINT OT SNOINNXMJ 9W4CB E.*9«SS'B1»B. A DXETANCS OT 10.00 FEET; M M C t N .00*04 00M. A DISTANCE OT 10.00 PBB»; MENCE 8.00*00*09*0. A OIOTANCE o r 90.00 M l «UNCS 0.00*04*00*0. * DISTANCE OT 90.00 OSSt TO M S POINT 01 ___________ _____ OONTAININO M i l it .m rto r o r 1/9 o r M E i/ « o r 90 OA. CONTAINI NO 9. MO to . oo r t t r i/o o r M S r oi , PLOSU- DISTANCE OP 10.00 P E R TO THE POINT OP EBOINHINO. CONTAINING 9314 SQUARE P E R NOM OR LEE*. PARCEL NO. 140 RED BUO LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUMN GLEN LANE TO TUIKAWILLA ROAD PEE IIN P L I THE SOUTH 17.00 P E R OP THE NORTH SO.00 P E R OP TN I E A R 1/3 OP M B BAR 1/4 OP M E NORMWEST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAR 1/4 OP SECTION EE, togstRar with TOWNBNIP E l M U M , RANGE 30 E A R , 1EHINOLB AT M B NOEMNEET CONNER OP M I PARCEL COURT, PLOSIDA. __________1 ABOVEf SUM MENCE N.E0*80*S9"E. CORAINXNO 3913 SQUARE P E R ACRES BORE OR LESI, ALONG M B NORM UNB OF SAXO PARCEL, I D llt o f i t h t r w ith TANCB OF 190.01 PENT TO A POINT OF BEGINNING; M E R E N.00*04*M"N. A OIOTANCE OF 10.00 POET; PARCEL NO. 749 RED BUD L A M ROAD* PKM ------N . I »* 1 0 'I 9 ”N. A OIOTANCE OP 90.00 FEET; A R U M OLM U N I TO TUSKAWILLA ROAD 1.00*04*0S"l. A DISTANCE OP 10.00 FEET; TMFORAIV CONSTRUCTION EASSNWT ______E.0S*IB*I9*N. A OIOTANCE OF 90.00 FEET THE H E R 10.00 P E R OP M l SOUTH 110.00 P E R TO M B POINT OF IE0INNIM . ___ OP M B NORTH 300.00 P E R OP M S B A R 1/1 OP CONTAINING 9100 OQUARI FEET NONE ON LEM. M l B A R 1/4 OP M S NONTHWER 1/4 OP M B PARCEL NO. 10T EBO BUG LARI NOAO-MAII I I SOUTHE A R 1/4 OP SECTION S3, TONNSNIP E l AUTUMN OLM LANE TO TUSRANILLA ROAD SOUTH, R A M I 30 E A R , I BNI NOL I COURT, FLORI­ PEE BXNPLE DA. CORAINXNO 1900 SQUAM P E R NOM OR LESS, M l NORM 9T.00 FEET Of TEE EQUM 70.00 If j j j * t o g it h a r w ith OP M E BAIT 1/0 Of W I E V f . u , a *5? northeast i /4 o r bbctxosi 91, TOWNSHIP 11 PARCEL NO. 949 R M BUO LA M ROAD-PHASE IX ■OUM, RAMI 10 BAIT, OMXNOLE COUNTY, PLORIAUTUMN OUN LANE TO TUSXAMIIAA ROAD PEE IIN PLE CONTAININQ 0.000 ACRE! NOR* ON LEM. THE SOUTH 304.00 P E R OP M B NORTH 904.00 P E R M D EUO LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I OP M E E A R 1/3 OP M B E A R 1/4 OP M S NOStHPARCEL NO. 194 H E R 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION S3, LANE TO TUBEAN1LLA ROAD AUMSM PEE SIRPLE TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 E A R , S M IN O U COURT, PLOSIDA (LESS M B E A R 30.00 P E R C t AT M l EOUMEAET CORNER OP M B NORMTHEREOP). BAIT 1/4 OF SECTION 99, TONNSMZP 91 BOUM, CORAINXNO 0.991 ACRES NOM OR LESI. R A M I 10 EAST, S M I NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA; RUN MENCE N .00*49*49*N. ALONG M B EAST LINE OP PARCEL NO. 7 t t R M BUG LARI ROAD-PHASE I I ■AID NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 39.00 FEET; AUTUMN OLM U M TO TUSKAWILLA ROAD MENCE 8 . B t* 0 1 'S l* N . PARALLEL H IM M B M U M TMPORARY CONSTRUCTION E A IM M T BELT U N B OP BAXO NORTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP COMMMCE AT M l SOUTHE A R CORNER OP TRACT "B " . 71.00 POST TO M l INTERSECTION OF M l EXISTING SUMMBAHIL L , PHASE 1 ACCOAOXM TO M B P U T NORTHERLY RIGHT OP NAT U NO OP RSO EUO LAKE M E E M P MCORDM IN P U T BOON 31, PACES 90-93 MAO H IM M B E X IE TIM HESTERLY RIGHT OF NAT OP M B PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M IN O U COUNTY, U N I OF 0000 ROAD ANO A POINT OP aXOXNNXNO; PLOSIDA; RUN M M C t S .a9*aS *93"N . ALONO M E MENCE CONTINUE E .09*01'I 3 » N . ALONG M l BXXBTSOUTH LINE OP TRACT "B " A DXRANCB OP 340.49 X M NORTHERLT RIGHT OP MAT U N B OP R M BUG P E R TO THE POXR OP BEGINNING; M M C E CONTIN­ LAKE MAO A DISTANCE OP ISO.OS PIET TO M E UE ■ ,M *99*S 3"W . A DXRANCB OP 100.00 P E R ; BAETEELT U N B OP M B NEST 90.00 FEET OP M l THENCE N. 10*53'3 1 "E . A DXRANCB OP E9.14 P E R ; BAIT 1/9 OP M l SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP M l MONTHEAST M M C E N .9 «*S 9 '9 3 "E . A DISTANCE OP 70.00 P E R ; 1/4; MENCE N .0 0 *0 E *4 l*N , ALONG SAID EAST LINE M M C E a .3 1 *0 1 '4 7 *B . A DISTANCE OP E f.1 4 P E R A DISTANCE OP 97.00 FEET; MENCE N.SS*01*S3” E. TO THE POXR OP BEGINNING. A DIETANCC OP >0.40 FEET; MENCE H .4 4 *0 1 '9 3 " I . CORAINXNO 3139 SQUARE M R MOM OR LESS. A D1ETANCI OP 91.91 P E R ; THENCE N . S t * 0 1 * » l " t . A DISTANCE OF 00.00 FEET; MENCE B .40*00*07*1. PARCEL NO. 191 M O RUG LANE ROAD-PHASE I I A OIOTANCE OP 00.90 POET; THENCE N.0O*01'O9"B. AUTUMN OLM LAN! TO TUIKAWILLA ROAD A DISTANCE OF 494.00 FEET TO M B EXIETIKC PERMANER DRAINAGE E A S M E R HESTERLY RIOHT OP NAY LINK OP DODO ROAD; COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP LOT 4 n w e t 8 ,0 0 *4 1 '4 9 *1 . A DISTANCE OP 17.00 PEET WILLA SPRINGS COMMERCIAL CERES ACCORDING TO TO M l POINT OP SEGINNING. THE P U T THEREOP RECORDEO IN P U T BOOR 99, CONTAINING 0 .B I7 ACRES NONE OR LIE S. PAGE SB OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA; NUN M M C E N. 4 9 * 9 1 '34*E. PARCEL NO. ISO RIO RUG LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I AUTISM OLM LANE TO TUSRANILLA ROAD ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP LOT 4 A DIRAMCB OP 140.40 P E R TO THE POXR OP BIOINNING; THENCE PEE SXHPLX N .37*07'0B*E. A DISTANCE OP 110.01 P E R TO M E M B M E M 17.00 PEET OP M B BOUM 40.00 P E R EASTERLY LINR OP SAID LOT 4 , SAID P O I R ALSO OP M E H E R 940.00 P E R OP M B SOUTH 710.00 LYING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY; THENCE P E R OP M l SOUMBAR 1/4 OP M S NORMNEST 1/4 FROM A TANGER BEARING OP S .14*34*1 2MW. RUN OP BRCTtOH 14, TONNSNIP E l BOUM, RAMS 30 SOUTHERLY ALONO SAIO EASTERLY LINE AND AN ARC E A R , E M I M L S COUNTY, PLOMDA. OP SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OP 70.00 P E R , CONTAXNIM H I E SQUARE P E R NOSE OR LESS, A DISTANCE OP 34.01 P E R , THROUGH A CENTRAL to fith ir with ANOU OP 3 7 * 9 0 '1 3 ";' THENCE 8 .3 7 *0 7 »01*N. A DIRAMCB OP 47.70 P E R TO THE SOUTH LINE OP PARCEL NO. U S A BED BUI LARS ROAD-PHASE I I LOT 4 ; M M C E ■.9 9 *B 1 '3 4 "H . A DIRAMCB OP AUTtXM OLM LAN* TO TUMANXLLA MAD 39.13 P E R TO THE P O I R OP BEGINNING. PEE SXNPLt CORAINXNO 1731 SQUAM P S R MOM OR U B S . OONNMCB AT THE SOUTHWEST C O M M OP M S NORTHH E R 1/4 OP SSCTZON 34, TOWNSHIP E l SOUTH, Each Defendant It hrtter netMed that Iha PiHtlontr will salmon SAME 30 B A R OP SMINOLE COURT, FLORIDA; RUN tor an Order el Taking before the Honorable Robert I . McGregor, MENCE N « I * I E * I I * B ALONO THE M U M LINE OP one at the Judge* e( the abovettyled Court, an the MM day at September, m i, at ISO p.m., In the Seminole County Ceurthouee, SAXO NORMNSR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1.31B.43 Sanford. Florida, In accordance wllh It* Declaration at Taking P E R I MENCE 100*17*41*1 A DISTANCE OP 33.00 haratoton tiled In miicautd. All Oatondant* to mi* *w«l and all alter P E R TO M S EXX RXM NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP-NAY Interacted part la* may r*auart a tearing an Ite Petition tar the ardor U N B OP BID EOS I M S MAD AND A POINT OP BMXNNXM; M M C t OONTXNU8 N00*17*41"B A el Taking at the time and placa daaignatad and ba heard. Any Defendant falling to flit a ravuaat tor tearing (hall waive any right DXRANCB OF 17,00 P E R ; MENCE N S t*IS *E t*E A toob act totte Order of Taking. DXETANCS OF 13.11 P E R TO M B B A R U N B OP M B AND EDOM N E R 9/4 OF M S NOSfNNBR 1/4 OF SECTION Each P*tond^ ^ o y otter,parmn* claim *, any^IntortejI Initte pPEphtty 5MMX15M 1“ Ini PiflTWl In nw ■mifmii i & r a u a t f i r : . •m r ? & s s s s s Domain procapping it hereby roqvirad la tarve written datonaa*. it t N M M M L t RISNT-OP-NAY U N B OF BED EUO LAKE any yau nova, to me Petition heretofore DM In mi* cauaa an the M AO ; M E NCE E 9 I * 9 9 * 9 I* « A 01 RANCH OP 8 1 .SS Pet manor, and any requett tor a tearing on the Petition tor the P E R TO M B F O I R DP BE8INNXM. Order at Taking. It datirad, on Potmonar'a Atto*nay, whoa* name and iterate I* (team below an or before Saptombar tl, m i, and to OONTAZNIM 1111 PER , NONE ON LIBS, Ilia Ite original at your written detoneet and any requett tor tearing NUN on Ite Petition tor the ardor at Taking with the Clark at mi* Court PARCEL NO. 711 R M BOB U S E ROAD-PHASE XX either before tervlco on the Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately AUTUMN O LM LANE TO TUSEANILLA ROAD thereafter, to (hear what right, title, Intern! or lien yau or any at yau have or claim In and to the property described In Mid Petition and to TMFONAIY CONSTRUCTION E A S M E R OOHHM C f AT M E SOUMBAR C O M O OP M E SOUTH- (tear cauta. It any you have, why told property mould net ba contemned tor me utaa and purpaaai aa tel torth In told Patman. It N B R 1/4 OF M B NOE M NEET 1/4 OF SECTION 34. yau fall to antwer. a default may bo entered again*! you tor the relief TOMMNXF I I BOUM. RANGE 30 B A R , S M I HOLS demanded In the Petttlon. If you fall to requett a hearing an Ite COURT, PLOSIDA; RUN M M C E N 0 1 *1 I'1 0 *N ALONO Petition tor Orter at Taking you ttell waive any right to ab|ect to ------------- U N O DP SAID SOUNDER 1/4 OP M l M li O fiir of Tgliing* 1/4 A DISTANCE DP M .0 1 P E R TO M l WITNESS my hand and teal at told Court an the Mth day at July, M IR OP EBGIMtXM; M M C E M S * IS * 9 t* H A m i. DISTANCE OF 11.11 F E R ; MENCE N 0 0 *1 7 *4 3 "l A (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE DISTANCE OF 90.00 F I R ; M M C E N 9 I* »9 * 9 I" B A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT DISTANCE OF I I . 90 P E R TO M S B A R U N B OP M E IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 1/4 DP M B NDBMNBR 1/4 OP SECTION By: Rum King ' M 1 * 1 I* 1 0 * B A DXRANCB OP 30.01 Deputy Clark r s i r TO M l PO XR OPBSQINNXNOi ROBERT A. McM ill a n C O R A Z N IM 1191 SQUARE P E R . HORS OR L M S . County Attorney PARCEL NO. 110 N M EUO LANS ROAD-PHASE I I for Seminole County, FlorIda AUTISM OLM LANE TO TUSRANILLA ROAD Seminote County Service* Building St PEE SIRPLE 1101Eat!1First I Santqrd. Florida n m M l SOUTH 10.00 P E R OP TRACT "A " TUSEANILLA Telephone: 1447)1*1 IIJO.Eit. TIM F O I R ACCONDXM TO M E FLAT M E E M P RECORDED Attorney tor Petitioner IN FLAT BOON S I, FAOB S9 OF M B PUBLIC RECORDS DEIS Publlth: Augutl M. It A September S, *, m l OP S M Z M L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING 9149 SQUABS P E R WORE OR LESS. IDA. AMENDINO O RD I­ IN THE IITN CIRCUIT PARCEL M . I l l R M BUG LABE ROAD-PHASE XX NANCE S41 AS CODIFIED IN IN AND FOR AUTISM GLM LANE TO TUEEAMZLLA MAO CHAPTER 1S7.01IR)|I) OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. PEE SIMPLE THE CITV OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA IE AT M S HOHN N E R COSHES OP M l SOUTHFLORIDA. COOE OR ORDI­ OlVISIONi PROBATE 1/4 OP SECTION 14, TOMNMIP E l SOUTH, NANCES; AMENDINO THE FI LB NO. t l-417CP RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE FLORIDA BAH I t m * NABOB 90 B A R , SMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; RUN OF BUFFERS; PROVIDING IN RE: THE ESTATE OF M M C E N. 11*11 *91*1. ALONO M E NORM U N B OP FOR CODIFICATION; PRO ROBERT C. SOMMER, BAXO SOUMBAR 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 1031.IS P E R ; VIDING FOR CONFLICTS, DECEASED. MENCE 1 .0 0 *0 1 *9 1 *1 . A DXRANCB OP 71.00 P E R SEVERABILITY, AND EF­ NOTICE OF TO M S MXETXND MOTHERLY S I O R OP NAY U N E OP FECTIVE DATE. ADMINISTRATION RED BUD LAKE MAO AND A F O I R OF BB8ZNNXM; The public tearing will be The admlnlilratlen 41 the M M C E a .9 S *0 l* 1 4 "N . A DXRANCB OP 91.70 P E R ; held In City Hall at MOW. Late etitle el ROBERT C. SOM M INCE S .ll* 1 9 * 4 0 " B . A 01 STANCE OP I S . 40 P E R Mary Boulevard. Late Mary. MER. decanted. File Number TO M B E XX RXM EASTMLV X IO R OP NAY U N B OP Tte public I* Invited to attend *1 477 CP, I* ponding In the TUSEANILLA M A D ; M M C E N .3 3 * 1 1 '1S*N. A D IS­ and ba heard. Said hairing may Circuit Court for Seminole TANCE OP 10.31 P E R TO A M I R OP CUBVATUBE OP ba continued tram time to lima County, Plorlde. Prebate A CURVE CONCAVE SOUMBASTSRLY HAVING A RADIUS until a final recammandatlan l* Dlvltlen, Ite « terett at which I* OP E I . M PE R / MENCE NONMEAETSELT ALONO M ID mad* by the Planning and Ml N. Park Ave.. Sanford, A DISTANCE OF 1 9 . • « P E R THROUGH A Zoning! Florida 11771. NOTE: PERSONS ARE OF 119*40*43" TO A M I R OF The name and iterate el ite ADVISEO THAT A TAPED Pertenal Repre*entellve and TANDMCY ON M B H I R I N G SOUTHERLY R IG R OP RECORO OF THIS MEETING the Pertenal Rapraaantallva'* NAT U N B OP R M BOB LABS M AD; M M C E B .11*11IS MAOE BY THE CITV FOR )KnwVTIw|fVi■fwwwf HPTniMtvVr* *> I*B . E . n * l l * l l " B . A DISTANCE OF 8.0 0 F E R Aik * —a —— —g ^ Jk u H u e ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS ■ Mil IflV VVwwIwM pinDno Ifcjrja II TO M B M I R OF BM XM INO. RECORO MAY NOT CON­ requlrad to file wHh mi* Court, CONTAININS 1114 SQUARE P E R NONE ON L M I . STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF CORD FOR THE PURPOSES PARCEL NO. 199 N M MM LANE ROAD-PHASE XX THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF OP APPEAL PROM A DE­ THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim* AUTUMN OLM IANS TO TUSEANILLA MAO CISION MADS BY THE CITV. agalnet Me ertato and 111 any PBS EINFLE ANY PERSON WISHING TO oblectlen by an Inlerttled M B BOUM 10.00 P E R OP M E NOBM 10.00 P E R ENSURE THAT AN ADE­ ponen an wham Ml* notice It M E BOOM 910.00 P E R OP M l E A R 111.00 tarved that ctelNnga* the valid­ QUATE RECORD OP THE 1/4 OP M B SOUMNMT 1/4 PROCEEDINGS I I M AIN­ ity of the will, the quel Ideal lent OF SECTION 94, TBNNflNXF I I BOOM, NAME 30 TAINED FOR APPELLATE B A R , SMINOLE COURT, FLOAIOA. PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO venue, or |urltdletlan of the MAKE THE NECESSARY AR Court. CONTAINUM 1440 EQUINE P E R NONE ON LEE*. RANOEMBNTI AT H ll OR ALL CLAIMS AND ORJEC NO. 194 N M NOB U S E NOAO-PNASB XX HER OWN EXPENSE. TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL LINE TO TUSSANILU BOAO CITV OF •B FOREVER BARRED. PEE EINFLE LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Publlcatlan of Ml* Netka hat Anita K. Newton. 1 7 .M OF M S BOOM M . M P E R Community Development t 41.1 OF M B E A R 9 1 4 .M OF Jean A. N a a t r ____ 1/4 OF M E S 0U M N 8R 1/4 OF DATED INI 410Nigfdhawk Orel* MOTION 94, TOMMNXF 91 M U M , HANOI 30 E A R , Publlth >.mi Winter Spring*. Florida 11711 S M IN O U COUNTY, FLONXDA. DEJ-tl Matin* V 8. Reynold*. Eiqulre CONTAINING 1399 EQUAEE F E R NONE ON LESS. AHarnay tor Partanai PASCBL NO. 137 RED BUI L A M SOAD-PHASE XX NOTICE OP Part Offtca Boa 4PI AUTUMN OLM IANS TO TUIKAWILLA MAO FICTITIOUS NAME Boca Raton. Florida JWJ* otto PEE EINFLE Notice l* hereby given Mat w* <•7)341-1414 11n but Inata at PD. E M IN AT THE H0BM B 1 R COMBS OP LOT I , WILLS PuMlih: Saptombar*, It. m i Boa IM3J7, Winter Spring*. FL ■FBXNU OOHHENCIAL C E R M ACCONDXM TO M B ORJ7S_____________________ 317lf'SU7, Semin*!* County, FIA T TURBOT M E IB O M IN FIA T BOOK SS, PAGE Florida, under tte Fid Itlout CITV OP S I, EDEU C BSOOBM OF SMINOLE COURT, FLORI­ LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Nam* ef SUNBELT SPORTS DA; BUN MENCE M t * U * l l * S ALONO M S NORN IE ! T NOTICE OP MARKETING, and that we In OF LOT I A OXBTMeS OF 174.10 P E R TO A land to ragtrtar told name with PUBLIC MBAS INS OF A CONTE CONCAVE M U M the S ecreta ry at S lats. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NATXM A MOXOE OF 11.00 P E R ; M B Tailahaaao*. Florida, in ac­ by the Planning and Zoning A DISTANCE OF cordance with M* provident of Board of Me City «• Lake Mary. 31.31 PER THNOUON A CEREAL ANGLE OF tte Fktltleu* Nam* Statute. Florida, that **id board will 00*11*11* TO A F O I R OP TANOMCT ON To Wit: Section SMJ4, Florida hold a public tearing an Sap Statute* t*S7. U N E OF LOT l ; MENCE M O *0 7 '4 0 *N ALONO" timber 14. m i at 7:44 p.m . or W ^ m m b .M B e IL L a R a t J. Marilyn Barnard B A R U N E A 01 STANCE OF 1 4 .SO P E R ; M 1J. Duval N 4 4 * I I * I I * N A OXRANCS OF 4S.33 P E R ; rf.mi AN OROINANCC OP THE S IS *U *1 S *N A DISTANCE OP 170.SS P E R TO M E DEJ74 CITV OP LAKE MAKV. FLOR U R OP LOT 1; THENCE NOO*OI*13*E A PARCEL NO. TOE MO EUO LAKE ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUMN 0LEM LANE TO TUSRAMILLA ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THE NORTH 1.00 PENT OP M B EQUM TO.OO FEET OP THE MEET 1/1 OF M B EOUMEAET 1/4 OP M l NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 99, TONN9NIP 91 SOUTH, NAME 90 BAIT, I M I NOL I COUNTY, FLORI­ DA, �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Monday, September 9, 1991 - TA Lake Mary IN Senior Art Show open at city hall BRIEF BpLAOVI Herald People Editor ‘Business and Education Day’ The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Is making a call to area buaineaaes to accept the challenge of "Bualneaa and Education D ay." Buaineaaes are asked to devote a few hours of their Ume to assigned small groups of teachers and students from the area, studying business and Industrial firms, to see how their place ofbuslnesslsrun. The day will begin at B a.m. with a continental breakfast and registration at Lake Brantley High School. At 8:30 a.m., a welcome to the group and a short program will be given. Prom 0 a.m. to approximately noon, the students, teachers and business repo spend time at the business for a blrdseye view of what exactly goes on. The groups are asked to meet back at the high school for a buffet luncheon at 13:30 p.m. and the conclusion of the program at 2 p.m. The cost per student, teacher and business representative Is •7.78 each. If you are Interested In educating our youth In the world of business, send your company name, address, phone, contact name and check to the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, 3831 Lake Emma Rd, Lake Mary, by Sept. 30. W# want to h«lp you LAK E M ARY Some are sun-drenched landscapes. Some portray the perils and joys of age w i t h f in e w r i n k l e d f a c e t , shoulders strong over the years that sag only slightly now. In some, you can feel the wind, taate the fruit, smell the flowers. Or feel the intricately woven tapestries. They are all different. Juat art should be. Lake Mary City Hall la the site of the current Senior Art Show, with paintings, tapestry and sculpture provided by Lake Mary Seniors. Co-ordlnator for the exhibits, Qlenn Dobkln. a Lake Mary sculptor In mixed media, said the Id ea f a r f o c u s i n g a n d showcasing local art was casu* ally bom over a year ago. " I w as H ik in g to (M ayor) Randy Morris at the time. He was a commissioner then. The Idea to co-ordinate art exhibits at city hall Juat came out of that talk . R a n d y w a s re a l In ­ strumental In this. He supported the Idea," Dobkln said. Dobkln said he la already planning future exhibits. "W e will be showing portraits, bronxes, oils, photographs and selections from wom en who p o r t r a y a n t m a l a In m a n y The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce would like to help you get more customers, product recognition and name exposure to over 800 people. How? Fantasy Night, Nov. 8. at 8 p.m. at Tlmacuan G olf and Country Club. Admission Is 810 In advance or 812 at the door and includes a silent auction, wine and cheese tasting, entertainment and a late buffet. Where else can you have your product or service showcased In media and print, enjoy fabulous fantasies, fim, and food at one of Lake Mary's major social happenings? The evening will spotlight over 300 Items, featuring getaways, fantasy packages, gourmet dinners and much more. For more information contact the chamber at 333*4748. dteptiy. m edia." he said. Dobkln Is also planning a large holiday exhibit, for which he ■aid he needs more submissions. In reviewing artists' slides, he prefers work that reflects the flavor of the area, but said be Is not limited to that. Mountain and snow scenes are displayed In the seniors' exhibit, which will run for about six to eight weeks. "I'm real happy with what we've got here." he beamed. Assistant City Planner Merit Reggentln breesed through and stopped to study the new display before immersing himself in a city commission meeting last week. "T h is Is quality work. here. I like It!" he said. Dobkln Is soliciting art workfor future shows, especially the' holiday gala. Send slides repre*|. ■entatlve of your work to him at:' P.O. Box 081276. Lake Mary.: 32798. or call 333*3033. Seniors to moot for oothHUot 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 claaa and drawing. Lap quilting, 10*12 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 323*4938. Club tokostht load L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday M a's Kitchen, 3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting la to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, call 323*8309. t. ~ • -•,4, •*; |. , *m*:» r I iy h im ■ Rotary m MttMriy Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday morning*. 8 to 0 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 gathsr ovary wook Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Monday . 7p.m.. at Shoneys. Contact Kevin Greene at 322*8787. Woman rasuma moating In fall Lake Mary W om an's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month and will resume meetings In September. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323*1980. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary W o lff at 321*8686 for more information. Ba a volunteer firefighter The Volunteer Fire Association In bake Mary meets at 7 p.m. at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323*7020 for more Information. Kriatan Lundqulst, a student at Lakeview Middle School, spoke to the chamber on the Importance of Business and education Day and her experi­ ences as a participant last year. She toured the public ssfety facility end city hall. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7*8i p.m. e each Monday -----Lake Mary “ *— and W ilbur at the old fire station, — First‘ x Street Avenue. Watflht Watchww m**1on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:48 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Canter open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building la transformed In a Youth Center from 7*11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the flu*. Regular meeting dates The following la a schedule o f d ty meetings: • City commission meets the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7 p.m. The meetings are broadcast live on Storer Channel 22. a Board of Adjustment, the first Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. • Planning & Zoning Board, second and fourth Tuesdays at 7 P •Historical Commission meets the first Monday at 7 p.m. •C o d e Enforement Board, the third Tuesday of ever other month at 7:30 p.m. •L o c a l Planning Agency meets as needed. • P a rk s ft Recreation Board, first Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. •B usin ess Advisory Board meets Wednesday prior to commission meetings at 11:45 a.m. All meetings are held in the city com m ission chambers unless otherwise posted. Meeting dates and tunes are subject to c h a n g e - Additional meetings may be scheduled as needed. 11 a.m. Thursday before pu blication . Optimists installation to be a joint venture Optimist Club o f Lake Mary decided to hold a dual of officers banquet with the Sanford Optimist let d u b . The event will occur Sept. 28, at 7 p.m ., at H ow ell Place in Sanford, according to U K " Mary Optim ist Herm an Schroeder. The speaker will be WUllam Colbert, attorney for the City of Sanford and past president of the Sanford Optlm lata. F o rth * H c a lt h o f it ... There will be a reception at Lake Mary City Hall, Tuesday 6 p.m. to formally unveil the Lake Mary Seniors art exhibit, n ip p y B B iB B if nmmmu Birthday greetings are In order for Lake Mary gal about town, Harriett Boyd, who turned 68 last Thursday. “ I ain't been here no time. There's still lota left for me to d o ." she commented aa she headed, she said, for her free birthday dinner at Denny's Res­ taurant. Qall and Kyle Diamond, Mary, have a new addition to their family: William Trey, bom Aug. 21 at Physicians Birthing Center. L on gw o od . Paternal grandparents are Rudy and James Cira. Altamonte Springs. �BA Sanford Herald Sanlout Florida Monday. September 9. 1991 Public distrust shifts to L.A. Sheriff’s Department ill iii | sipiad In a sepatate ease, three deputies h ave heen i bu lge d w ith stealing motorists' i redll cards and go in g on a M nipping spier - By J E N N I F E R B O W L E S Associated Press Writer I ' >S \M ',i:i.|:s ( 'ilt / r n outrage III.il tucusr-d II III) Police I >«|».»t I UK-Ill .liter the videotaped dtim " i ■> motorist hit*, slniied m the S h e r l l f s Departm ent lollow tu g lo m l.n.d sh ootings |>y deputies in .i inon lll llie shootings have liillher eroded public trust tit l.us \ngclrs area law en fo rcem en t paiileiilarlx ill III! II11not 11\ llellthhoi h oo d s w h e r e t hex " ‘ ■ lin e d civil ituhts aettvtsts s.i\ I he Kill is im fs llg u lIIH i lilte< " I the killings Scandals within the n a t i o n s largest s h i i l H s 'lep.it I llieul haven't helped A im u ii! t h e m is a still u n l n l d l u g m o n e y s k im m in g las# in vo lv in g m e m h ers ol an elite Fire dam ages Staten Island Ferry te rm ina l I think there is a lot ol dlstiess and animosity t o w a r d .ill law enlorceinertt ’ said U am ona Uipsion president ol the A m erli an Civil l.lhertles I itilon s local i hapier Instead ol people le d u m the\ a le to he protected, they teel it is o llell their e n e m y and that's a had situation In the Ills ) sh n n iu m A r t u r o .lu u eiie/ a It* \eat old g a n g m e m b er. was slain In a deputy on Atm in an Kasl Los A im ele s housirm |>io|er I Deputies claim ed .liuiene/ Ih ie a le u e d a depuls with a llashlmht witnesses said the shooting was unprovoked l lie I 111 Is in vestigatin g the A im Id ilealh ol Keith Ham ilton a dl.moused schi/nphrcnli m his m o th e r's hack vard. tin Arm 2H slavltm "I u narm ed If* vent old I lav id Aim* I <>i 11/ It aftei a Stolen eai I llase and tile Sept 2 slavltm ol Steve Clem ons. 21 m a park oulsidi W a lls In each ease d*‘ pntles said llies s||ol |>c< uise |hev helleved III* person ItIVols erl li.lil a weapon lh soils III the Ills* stmatlons will lie s. nl lo III* • tvil U lgliis Division ol ih> I S Jiisrii * Depart im rit tor p o s s t h l e p r o s * , o l u o i s a id KHI s p o k e s m a n . lo lm I loos I ii<‘ Mali It .'I h e a l 01(4 ol him k motorist Rodney Klim Kv svhlle ollli e is was vtdi'otaped In a n iM ih v i e s td e n i and h ro a d ea si n a llo n w ld * sp n rk lim p rotests over p o lit e h in l.d lt v and m is iiea im * tit ol m m o i i i n s l o m o t it iir s wet* ch arged with .issanll An Independent co m m issio n set up alter tli* Kum heatirm fomul r-vlrlenee ol racis m ami htiitahlv w lih ln the offli er I'olire Depart m*’ nt Kipston and others msisi a similar independeni Invest mat loll is necessaix alter the shnollim s In the Sherdl s Dep.irlm eni l o u r fatal s h o o lt rm s in a m o n t h rats* rpiestlons lhal n*cd lo In u is w e le d Kipston said ll i e eo u n iv Hoard o| S up ervisors plans a hear lim I uesda v on the shoot it m s and the rer eni scandals D epu ties nlteadv ate h au diim tngcthr I lo d elend th em selves TRUCKLOAD SPRING AIR BONANZA SALE! By n i C H A R O P Y L E Associated Press Writer MAN Y O R K A suspicious tin gutted the Manhattan term ! n.d ol the lamed Staten Island I'e ir v disruption servlee Inday oil Ncyy E d ik 's biggest H avel b a r g a i n lot c o m m u t e r s a n d tom 1st s alike Staten Island Horoimlt I ’tcsldi til (iiiv MollU.irt p r e d ic t e d ch.iotu auto Indite heeause ol i In- b la / c S u n d a v u m r t t l i m Mintit 7111 h ii i c o m m u t e r s use the leti\ on weekday s I.united Ic ii n service b etw een Manhattan and S ta ten Island a* toss New York Harbor — a it* m in u t e trip — r e s u m e d Sunday alt* t in ■m Itom an ail I ** * lit ( oast t iu.itd term inal Hut H u i i boats w e n tm iliu m and no * at s yy i n allowed M o t o t is is can d t i v c trom sta ll ii Island to Manhattan o v e r bridges y la l l i i 'i k l v u and New .lersi'v I In lei i v oilers t he cheapest < o im tm tc m toyy n — f»() cents lor .* roiitidtrip I he bright o ra n g e and him hoai.s also are hm l o i i t i s i at t r a i l to n s , t i l l e r i n g s p e e la iu l.il v iew s ol Muuhal i.ru's sky lim and llie Statue ol I.liter t v ( i n i t i a l s sa id li c o u l d he m o u th s oi e v e n years — h* lor*' the humi d term inal is hai k lo trot mat I In In* I'lupteil as inspectors * an lied lor tin sotuee ol s m ok e n tin htuldum Within minutes, then was lots ol tire til tile i • lllllg and then the eelllim nllapsed said Suli'inan Shah, w ho ow ns a i i * wsst.md near l>y. I lie lire Inman in a space bet yvern ihi mol and eelllim tilled will) aslii'stos. s lr u e tm a l supports w iru m and ventilation dm ts \t least I.H people su lleted minor iu|uties. tin liidtim rune p o in t o llu e i s yy ho s u l l e r e d s m o k e i u It a l a l I o n H ig h ly h r c llg h lc is exposed to h iitm im asbestos, a < u iclu ngcu . w e re dei o n ta im n a led . said T o m Kelly, a I in Department spo kesm a n III* i ailse ol the lire yvus under in vestigation Hire Com nusstoiier ( .ulus Rivera said It was suspicious because ol " t h e U te a t v o l u m e ol t i r e " th a t • l o pted all al once T h e fire w as under control ahum hours alter n Inm.m About 1200 litcllglitcrs using ladder trucks and tyvo lire boats h.lltied the bla/c S o m e lerry |»assi-ngets and i Mill i sslon si.mil e m p lo y e e s lied win ii lla mes hioke through the ■ e d iim ol Hie yvaltlng ro o m About 1<Hr people w e re in the term in al yy hen the h ie began IO YEAR N O N -P R O R A T E D W A R R A N T Y I he Intellui walls o| the te r ­ minal DinII hi the early HJIiOs. buckled hum the llam es and heal I hi h ie was llie second m a jor bloyv lo Ncyy Y o r k ' s ira n slt uctyvoik m 11ii past m outh Five people wen- killed ami subway s* m o paialy/eil on Mauli.il tan s Hast Side when a speedin g train d e ta ile d h eu ealli Huion S ip ia n on A u g 2^ I.m ins .1 Hu * io city |tans ji o r t a llo n ( o m m is s io u e i said the term in a l's lower level m ay i* op* ii w iilu ii days d (here is no Il k Itolll asbestos and II dm king m u h a iu su isa ii iind.iinagerl QUEEN SET $398 Gas prices inch upward BED FRAMES 1/2 PRICE! Asmoclatod Pros* l.t IS A.N( iHI.KS I lie pill e ol a gallon ol gasoline at III* pum p ins* about one thud ol a cent m I he past t w o w i * ks ai coi d m g to a li.it Ii ill.d survey 1 II. 1 i l l l il l l i i g S i i i y e y ol 1.1 (MM) s t a t i o n s S u n d a y at ti ihulcil1 (In slight f i n lease lu yv' .tkemng motoiisi dem a n d and a dip ill yy hulrs.dt pi lees 1 lo ay * t a g e pt I* c lo r .ill g la d e s **l gas al lull alllt sell sei y in stations I i l*laV yyas up O i l l ol a * * ill in a lllllc m o re than M i > a gallon ill*- su rvey saul KING SET * With approved crmdrt. larmf t prices do not appty R> p r » f p u n h a f u All itwm in limited quantity & w b f f t to pnor i ak H Q FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS ^ E g g 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Mon.-Frl. 9 AM - 8 PM Sat. 9 AM • 5 PM Ph. 323-2132 Sun Noon - 5 PM �"v - -r " ■ ' Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Pnge 3B ■ Classified. Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B Tw o steps up, one back YOUTH SOCCER Under-12 Hawks win tourney \i:\v I'OKF KICIH-A I lit- S n n m o lr llaxvks .111 I mil l I2 Imvs srli i i sim i i'i team .illlli.ili*il With I III- Si' 111IIHtil' Sill I i I Clllli claimed ll|s| plan- in .1 l.alHii I la v Weekend tournament pl.ivrd III \r«\ I'm I KlrllrV Mi m i n i s til tin- Hawks a ir Mark Adamc/vk I),u ii'ii Krtiwn M ali <'auut/./aro, S h a w n ( liiiiit K K\li Cnlluti Milk H.illny Fax lot I'.llllaul Ii is) Ilia K.Ilsur I i n Krrlex . ■til i| 11 \ ( r|si in Miki Unss. latiirs K’ uss Kits Sampson I i.iinn Ski 11•>11 Alan I m kri ami lasnn Wi l l iams Nti Hawks air i nut liril Its Him .m l Skrlluii .mil hill i Milk t GOLF NAIOP fund-raiser scheduled I ir.A T IIH O W lln .iiiimal N A U i l ' i ■ ill ml llm id .i C h a p i n null Imitii.iim it' is si In 'lull i! I" i Mi it n la v Si pi 2.1 al die Il'.ilJ im w C m u iitv ( lllli i ll' imii iiaiin lit Iiii Dial u til In a Intu man si lamtrli' Ui'Uisii.nit'll will hi nm at I I All a in I mill) will I f si m i i I In i ui i ii | | to a in ami 12 IS with plav Illuminin', wilh.i shuiuiill stall al I 2 :(• • |i in I In i nsi |■■ i prison is s7f> wlm Ii unhides Uiri ns lit i air Inin Ii rrlirshmciits mi the • m ils' ilum |iii/rs ami a u .u iN ri'n plum Mi min is ill On \/\|c ip ( i nii.il Florida 1 liaplri will Ii .ivi pnmitv All nun ini'iiihrrs will hr pi.it n l mi a u.ulinu list Winter Baseball League to play with four, not six, teams By T O N Y DnSORM IEn Herald S poils Editor that ilisi 11 pi 1 1 1 I In WI II. s plans I b On I sav that II allil when lln Iraym expands Winter Haven is Ilisi in lllie In yet a train SANI'i >KIl Suiuetum s mm iiil> Imu.uils means hav my In lake a step hat kwaitl Ih r lit'(lull i i tl Wiuiri llasehall l.c.iyut tltseuv el rd that Oil- past 'I It 111 st l.i \- ami hi it la\' iliuuu; the Ir.iym ■.inn evi l nuiu is tlirrdliys ( >rIt*11l.ii l\ pl.uuuuy mi hrldltty a six team league Oils u Intel On Iruiiiir will mm eniislst nl lout Iranis S.mIm(I I tel ami D.ivtuna I learh and Cueoa As • \pei ini \\ ■s Kinkei who operates On I Ih i i i I i H.tsi I m II Si hnul nut nl S.mluril Meuimi.il si.uhiim nllii lallv her.um On- ttwiiei nl On S.mlmil h.im litsr (M in i items ut hiislttess i in ilp lr lr d dtuilty w eeke n d was On k .u him: " I an .ip in in. nt in pi HU ipnl wIt 11 I l lim p Itasehall In In On l< at!lir 's exclu sive supplier nl hats hall- nut m i l l m u is a s w i l l as On luilOmi: " I tin Ii ae.m - fit st irvniii • a m p al I In t m n.t I x j •• I lie 11 vi nits u i hi ui • al '..ml Mea t I I In i • were a ymup ul i ii.e 1irs |||. f. wlm vu h |mif f in it liiyrlhrr On •It alt Imi In .iii ul ..If *ll* N U ffV I 1 On two d.iv s A n ordtllt: In \lyn uiy 'In tali nt Im 1 III.tills WI ll Paul tin VXTII. mull i t In , . < assatiova Iv an Mm i • II M.im hna l.opiv Kim h W vneyai t ill Kmidn in f.n Ke' IK r ti.uid • / and 1miv 1ti i iia/ai d 1In <>’> p la v ts who \Kii\U l|Mn il in 11n l un dnv wm kuiit util t <i mi On Imhis <*t t In pool ol plav ri s will dial t tin It hum which llii Im 2.) plav i t tostri s nn c".<i iii it.rv s. pi 2 1 lln dtafi vv ill In • iiitilm It tl .if tt n h iyui -• head <11 111 I Iris .It Salih n 11Mi •in**!l.il Si idmlii i 'in nl On nihi l i tin s w a u le d tun iilili h ntnm v Im On lent u| its siadiuui said W ill, depulv * uiit 1111ssiii i ii *i Sal Alyu it lh.il li lt us wuh I iv r teams A m i Hntihv IBonds On Iraym s emiimissiniierl derid ed In yn with tmil I cam s her.nisi nl srhedullliy Alyirti unuldn l s,i\ directly w lin ln i li was Witilrt Ii.ivi ii m I’uri St l.ueir, thr uthri iwn i itirs Oi.it writ- siip|)nsed in he ehartrt tneinhi'is I was impressed s.uil 1‘rtt A n .uiinin wlm tepri'seiilrd Klllker al On liy u u ls KvrtV pla vri On H was lii'lvvi • n 2.1 and 2ti ■.n h mu nl lln in has hail mliim Ir aym r x p i m ill i ami tin v v all hern released w ithin On la si tvviivi ars II was i ntisiste i i l with lln missiuii nl On It a (Jin' u hu I i w a s In y l v r Omse plav'i'i s u hn hav ■ ii ■eiitlv hern iI'li'.isi'iI a si i nml <ham i \iul mu i mild i' ll that On plavets undrrslnoil that On v vv< i < hruu> ((Iv r 11 a sn mill ' ham i Mi;irii and A i r a i l i o m hnili said Oiai u iili On N.iiimi.il I .ray in rxpamluir'. hv tw o h a m s ni 1't‘ M Ma|m I.r.iinn Itaseliall will hr Inukmy at rv etv ,iv.ill.ihli si iii ri r nl pla vets In stm k llinsr tun team s as ur|| as tin rfyh l to HI uillini Iraym train s Ole t Wit III U 11am hlscs will suppnl I i ll llinsr kids who woikril mil Ihusi win ki'liil 10 s.»\ Dial 50 prfeeiii nt them are i apahli nl sii'iitm: aunt In i mliim Iraym (o iilt.n l said Ad aninm ITial s On whole idea nl On Iraym In laki llinsr plav i i s u hn hav i hern released ail'I develop i In m in On point when On v eoulil yrt .iiintlier shot al the uiuuit le.upn s See W ill., P a g e 2 It Fall sports begin play this week DOUBLE T A K E S Oy D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer I'mi i ri|s Iritin ih r Im itn.mii'til will un in d i r <)i l.unln ( Irani''- Ctnmlx ('n m p .ii '1 pmuram. a imni 'M u ll In l u i r i i hlisliirss i i h l i a l l i i u yux r r im ii nl ami rIu i u n m i m n n aiiiiril al pti v n n mu dropo u ts KlUM t Ii '. ii 1111Ii Is I lirsil.u Srpt 17 Mall i iiirir s tu tin N \lt ip Central riuriiia ( liaph r ■ ’ * I l III I.aki M n iya irt liri\ r ( irlamlii .12M2 007 1 SOUTHERN LEAGUE SunRays sweep Greenville O K I .A N D O Carlos Caprllan tin a hasrs In,llhil 11 1pit ill lllr hnlimil nl Ih r srrn m l In It ail O rla n do in a ‘ i 2 i f im \ i i v i i ( i r r r m l l l r ami a . t o s w e e p nl On* S i i u l h r m l .r .i n u r s K a s lr in Mlvlslnn Champinnsrilp < a pi Han s iitp'.i' «111 »v . ■ m .Insi Mar/an l l r i i k I'.ilks 1111(1 Itnh M il I r a n In make it A l l l i n n C a prlla n sri ii n l mi a sinulr In Shaw n ( iilhcri lln- S m iH n v s si n iril l u u mi n c lit thr i hint mu In i h r tnuiih ami t w o in thr s i m I i with a ilnulilr h\ |lav. Mi ( n ilv <irrrnvlll'. s Scan Unss went A I v. i i h a iliiuhlr ami a Kill I ’al 1t.iiiuisnii 1 1 in pm hrd st\ uuutiys u iv ii iu up six hits urn tun and tin walks w hile sittk m y mil nm I'll lllr v ii tnrx I In lusrr. I'rdrn lluihnll IO II last' ll 2 I 71 inninus. ytvu iy up hits, six i i i i i s i u ii walks am i sii ikmu mil o u r O rla n do will u irrl tin w m t ir r nl lln W i'slrru Divisinn pl.tv•ills, m i l l i H u m u iyh .im nt Ktm.x vlllr Taking the season off O n e o ( Ihe c o n s t a n t s in S a n lo r d R e c r e a t i o n Department men's soltball has boon the Tim Raines Connection, which features such players as Ned Rain es (making thiow. ahovej and Billy Griffith (below, left) Bui this tall. TRC appaicntly has decided not to lake its regular s pol in the Monday league COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEC honors Matthews, Boyd HIKMI.Ni ,| |a .M A la I h r Sou theastern t mill ii m • I 'la v r is nl tin \Srrk Int palm's p|,t\nl Oils past Weekend w i l l I m v it s llv nl I lurid.i ipiat i n li.u k sli.iu i M a t t h e w s a nd Mississippi Slali lim li.n k i l l >.ni it I ill ivi I Matthews ihr ulliusivt pl.tver nl ihr week u n i a si lino! and SI ( ir r u n l u n it live iiiui lulnwti passi s in 1 lurid.i s ri11 21 vn inn i n n Sail .Insi Si.Ur *i mnpli ii -my 17 nl 22 passes Int 272 vatds Itnvil. n.ilili'd lln ili Irnslvr player nl lln wet k had lime suln larkles ammiu lus 12 in S t a ir s l.l ti v irlurv uvri |i \as llnyil had mu i.u klr Im a luss nl I u ii \arils and also mien rplril a pass S e e F a ll. I ' ukc 21) TENNIS Edberg whips Courier N K W V< IKK Onlx a sijiiailtmi " I plain s I umli'.uiy nvrt On siadiuui ruulil have i.illlt it S trla n Kdln-ry. vvlu> nm r haled On C s ( ipi u In i ausr nl Us luilsi am i d|st t art lulls Hui in Oir end Oirii was iintluuy hut silent skies ami liil.il respect Im him as hr e.ipttUfil Ills Iusi Open iitlr Siimlav h ealing lurim t S.iiiluid t r side i it . Inn Cm it Iri It 2 •> I 0 O III lln llinsl lllpsldrd Until Situ e 1OSli F d l l r i y had Cnurirl On I i r u r l i Open i ham pimi dm kitty In sell d r l r i i s r limn s e lv e s ami smashes. lalkhlU In luiUsell almill lllup m il e vs lie i in il d ll t l i . n i l statiliu al tin y i m m d altet luhs III.it dr till'd nvel Ills In ad I'l.iVUty clry.Ult lie.it Iv llauless If lilll.s I'.d herd a llo w ed lln In'st nl On m i n t y A i u e iir .m s Ole en iiq u e to i nl h iu tm < niinois onlv niiir p. mil s III I lie l.tsl sel C o m p i l e d f r o m w l m a n d a t a lf ra p o rts . F O O T 1 IA L L !i p m W I ’ IA •• ’A.ishuiytmi Krdskuts al Dallas I Iiwlmvs |L| C o m p l e t e h a tin g on P a g o 2D SANKOKI) Sports |imku s air erst.II |e Flu tall spurts season jieis mi ilerwav t his u rrk Alter a inotilh ol vi'i v hide il anv recreational ai iivttics ami no hty>I> si I i i n i I sports. Ians ran rn|nv tin start ol the men's, wouirn's, dtrls and rhurrh suit hall Ii -.ii( iu ' s this week as well as lllr Ini'll srhnul cross euunlrv. swIuunltiK vollevhall and tresluuan. pmim varsity and varsity lomh.ill seasons I he Ilisi seheihileil to i(ei started will he the Sauhitd Keerealinn Deparinienl s Men's Momlav Nielli Fall Slowpttrh Soldi.ill I.eaKUe in ini'.ht al Chase I’ark Hut aei onlliiK to league dlleelor .Inn Si haelet Ihe Mnudav .UUhl leaiJue Is in douhi "Frlil.iv was the ruloll lor teams hi Kel thru lr.ii>ui' lees In ami onlv ihree have signed up lor Monti.iv iui(hi s.ml Sihaelei. an Allil* In Supervisor with the S.mlnrn Keen allOII lleparlllieul " W e vr lierll lrylti|» to net at least one mote ir.uu in ie re s ie d . eith e r iinivitiK Iroin another iut*hi ut IlmlluK anoihei lieu team, hut so I.u mu elltuls have hern IruiOess For years, the Monday nlijlo i treult has hern tin rerreaiuui tleparim etO s most t nm petttiv e leauur i tti I this tall. louK-tnui leaKtte standout I tin Kami s Con nt-eliou will uni lie playuu> It was known that spruiK/stuium i i hampton ( alien .lacks and On linmnhiwn Hoys writ- not pl.mnuic mi relurmiiK lot the Motulav lall leaKuc. hui On loss nl I KC was a liti> shock and onlv leh two teams Irntn the sprlui>/siiuum i l i aym play tiii2 'kis lall Sehaelt'l said he linpi tl In have tin Monday ntuht leanut st uled this inornlnu hut it not. he would tiv in Work the other Ihree teams min out (il the other lltuhls l.x t r p i lot ileii-rmumui u ln ih held the Fhurstlav ini*ht Ic.ikoi will play oil. Ole test ol the men's Kept in perspective, athletics can be im portant At On tisk ut Iniim: the hand th.it It t ds me. an alhleOes as imptirl.ini as u i ma ke i hem out to lie’ ’ W e ili'voit .in e nt i l e sei i inn ol the d.ulv iii wsp.ipei In them They maki up a surpiislnulv I.u ye piece ui radio ami television proyramuunii hi mult than one instant •' lilt results nl a spur l i ny t'Vt'lll have siar li t) a w.u li has Im t unit lashnmah!' I.tlrlv I spt I lallv allimiy I hose w h o pi II sue .It a t l r i n u m i l sot in ei o Uo l U l t si mi l es ill sin h III.liters. In sav that Ole emphasi s mi spoi l s is wav uul nl ptupml i nu I " the hctirltls It prn Vtiles In a reet lit exampl e, a mi d Spurts Illustrated s s e n e s on tin hi.irk a t h l ' t r in s p o i l s a I'oliim n addressed lltiU VtiUliy lilt'll alld uniiii ti ait .illr.it l ed hv alltlem s silt'll snliy " I .1 pussllllt p l ' l l rsslullal i a l e t i arid huu i " a t l i es l akt adv i ni aye ol iliai iisiny athletes tu lurihet then <tu n t a n ers ( i l v e l l lilt a|i|iaihllC liinntiel nl alhlt it s u Im plav a spurt in ■ulleyt Inn dun I yet an t dm atiim it s hard In at y ue with >m ii a tlaliii tIt 11 win re lln .mliim u| that pit * t went "it i " sav Iliai On answer was in d< • inph.isi/t On important r ut ff!l i asit i s.ud ill.in dour <tin i 11i.tI has hern i slalillshril as i i *iiisi.till Oirii p.uin ipatimi iii allllrlit s lid unit's a (IHtelrilt kind nl taunt al III' r ml "I a sin k lllslt ad ■■I a vmiiiy iii .in m unman um kiiiy ■ii a sport ui hopes u| lamluiy a pin • m iil.n l dial individual is luiu vvtirkmy at .n adi'iua s in the al te m p i in i i i .m il.m i his tu lit i SPORTS TONY DeSORMIEH i hyiluhiv sports I ht'heve Oie answer is i.. rf d tret I On* emphasis mi spot is wiult it s Ciisiei s.ml Ilian ilmn the hrsl step Is In tr estalillsll Iliai tund.iuirtii.il philnsophv t hat partieipai m y in sports is not a I m i hi i y l u hut i priviltyi in l>< t a m e d And mu nt On kt v u ivearn iliai pi iv lit yr is In i mi i m n dlv tut t l lilt t pplnpri. ilt . u a d i ilia siamlai ds Si •it pi v pm von dun i pass \ ... lion i pi.iv I hai will s.»erlhees dt'iu.iml hv r i t rv stum I n .. t t).n h al mn pmni m aiioOu i And Im a <ti.n h n eouiluualh ittaki Oiosi s.n nln i s d e m a n d s On .tthuimslialioii . miiplt li ahnmu stipp.K' amt .1 Foul v ia ls u| iluiriy tliat and an aOllelt* i i i .iv tint Ii .ivi a pm i miir.u t hui In' m she will have a diploma Uidlii i llv lift ausr nl .ithlrtu s l i n n .iii luaiiv v uuiiy m ill ami w ol iieli ulin slav III si In it >1 Im one ir.isrili >it il v alld iliai s lllr uppmlu mix in plav s|ma is i h.11 max sound sad nl ' list mu aymi! tint It s a tail I ui Ifiusi aOlIrtrs ai .till lllli s are inuii iii iilisi.u Ii ih.m aux iliuiy Xi'.uii it iIn v • mituiu.dlv w m k il ' I' allUil On'Si ulistai Irs ill Iildi'l In in.immu tin pnxlli yr nl p l a x my X,11s|l x spulls till X .1(lx tllll I Oil "In ninny On u diplmiia w hilt pro inn; I " tin iiisrli rs and ulin is dial Oil v It.i x• On jMismial illlllativr llu dis» i pi11It t*. d what it taki s tu I ms i veil at tin t xpriisi nl win*- uul i tii.impioiislups \mi Oiat um. ii iinpnlv i i . l. <lu rase, hot |ust ahmit rveix i oacli al rxerv Srmmolt ( oimlx luyh school has a l ollri tlmi ol stories colli ern iny athletes vv hn t>ri aim sliuti ills ui spile nl Ilirilisrlvrs In i atlsr nl tin'll desire In inn.till athletes llu u r place ton nun h emphasis on sports-' I’ruhahlv Mon likelx u< pul the wrouy kind nl emphasis nn spoils For all llieit haul wink and rllort. On- mills are probahlx lit lln al vx IrniUiy ihr lolirix ill. iii iiiakuiy On* Iny motiev wi associair uuh b r in y a s iip r is l.n ptulrsslull.il .ilhli'lr Hui r.itfier than ihsiuiss dial d r e a m as u ul i k r I v pul il iii pel spi i I li e Vrs there Is Iny UIUIU'I In hr made in protrsslull.il spurts liui tiki aiixOiuiy • Isi vuu Ii .ivi in u m k m m wax op Oiiouyh On tanks III altllelli s dial inrafis luyh si Inmil ami i ollryi It you w.mi to plav ai On luyh si luiul and i ulli-yr liv r l On ii mu have in yn to • lass m u Iran n Sllldx and m il have In pass Alld ll m o dn that uni mill util m u In lllli In I Ollltum I " pursue m m til earn ul a plnlrsslnu.il s p o i l s • a n i l m o l l i xpi i u in i On si ■ mid.ii v n xx.i i if ul y l i my an • dm a Hull �h m S T A T M, Sertert, RtotfBa - Mender, Ssptambar •. S & S T A N D I N G 1001 S 1 M Oullkltaan. Datrall, 174, JM. 147, J47. 141j JAbBatt. California, M B, .Mt, Y .ft i , Tw m ,4H I, MT, 1.11. T9F99I9 M ir DttfiM MUNNMrbB mmrrnk M M M Pi Qm M W9H0 w M . fl fl « m M . _B4 w M fl ft fl M m M MfcmnH OOcagi O 0M K M C ** C9W0n»9 I 99HI9 1 ML M JM B4 JM M JM f l JM M JM B1 JM M JM OS Ito B ttto If Mto Mto l Rtf. o a M JM M JM I t o tto B4 B4 JM 11 M JM Mto M JM itto M JM M LNawVarbltolnntoft ill.Taaaai •Mtotoabaal H.Wkewdtoel •aaton tftotfSSnCnS Ml.T.-MpJb. Naur rank ....'PBJR. ■ (Man* f-u at IM M .liM ----- w- I f V n M M r*fll m (OarNafiei, totolpjn. Tana* (bayd leT a t CaRMwda I to-T). HiMpjn. Till MtOanalt, Chicago, m< Ryan. Taut. N il CwMatn, Taranto, in . SwtnMIl, CNv* land, IM; Finlay, Caiitomia. l 44. i l bm l l T. Oakland, Mi Aguilera, ..... “ Mi Haraay, Calitemla. IT; Raardan, Mi Hanka. Taranto, lit TMgpen. Mi Mantfamary, KantatCily. IT. NATIONAL L IA b U I • Ab R ia its M in tor tl II* 4M M im 4n tt i a an M nr an T4 m a 1 IS McOcetF i« m U •aba On IM 4M T* NlaanAtl 111 Ml TV TOwynn 40 Mama Cm Mt AH •anMabtt WCIarkSF N IM IM HI IM in Rtf. Ml JIT JH J11 IM 141 111 144 114 TOwynn, Ian Olapa, 144; butlar, Lea Anfttoa, toll ianllla, Rlttaburgh. in ; Jeaa. M. lauto. Illi WCIarfc, Ian Franclies. IM; . Atlanta. IM; Oraca, Chicago, 14*. banlHa. RNtoburph. M; Jeaa, It. Lault. N; Mania. Ctntfnnalt, M; lake. Cincinnati. M; Oant, Atlanta, M; JBall. Rlttaburgh, M; WCtorb, Ian Rrandaca. ____M; O'Nalli, Clncln natLM; McRaynatd*. New York, I* It. Lault. 11; TOwynn, Ian 11; Finlay, Houston, V; LGonialai. I; Ortwarn, Mantraal, T; T; Vanltyka, Rtttoburgh, T. Hama Rum Yarb. to; Oant, Atlanta, M; tan Francttca. M> KvMttchatl, _ _ a, IT; WCtarh. tan Francttca. to; McOrm.Jd^Otoj*. It; Obeli. Chicago. IbSto Batted In WCtorb, Ian Francttca. tot; Band*. Pitto; Johnson. New Verb, *4; McOrltt, ; Bonilla. Rlttaburgh, IT; mta.as. Vi Oant, Atlanta, i, MflWtfB, a 7a( II Varh, N; JBall. 11# RlHMurph. rinNworfn, M; Sandberg, Chkaga. M; Bonilla. RlHtburgb. to, Oant. ARama. M; Rendtrtatlanta. a*; Orltaam, Mantraal. at; Oalhtaidt. Mantraal, M; fmntm i m PtnaltHe-Yarea Tim* MT M tm M ill H n ut 11ill INDIVIDUAllTATMTICt RUSHING - CMcage, NAndaraan 1T M. Harbaugh t h Rauaa 411. Marfan M l Gantry M l , Laarla M . Tampa bay. 0 Andartan 1444, Tattovarda l b . CbafMir 14. Wl torn4-1. Cabbie. RAMI NO - Chicago. Harbaugh M-M-MM. Tampa bay, Taatoaarda I7144HI, CbandNr m u RICK IVINO - Chicago. Rauaa 4-to. Oatfa 1 to. WaBtfa l IT. Marfan MT, NX 14. Oanfry ry I T. fata 1-1 Tampa fay. Carrtor 4 41 WHaan Man 414, Dawtay IM , Hall M l D nvny l-M, O.Andartan 1 IT. Mill M l Ml M lID RIILO OOALI - Tampa Ray, Chrltlla 4*. • 1 1 - t f - IT Mia — FO Baumann to, 4; 44. Ind-FO flaauccl 4114:ST. TMrdOuartor Mia—Crater Trun (Baumannkick),l:4T. Ind — FO Blatucd 11. ;M. Mia — Jantan V past tram Marina (Baumann kick), 1:11. A -11,111 Flrttdawnt Ruth**-yard* Patting Return Yard* Camp-Alt-Int l acked Yard* Lett 11 M •1 liv MT Ml M 4» Midi 11 I-M 14:11 lie* M ito • n IMte 14-H1 tea Fumblet-Lett Ranaltlat Yard* Tima at I lea INDIVIDUAL tTATIITICI RUtHINO - Indtonapallt. Dkfcaroan i t e i 0 targe 11 Verdin 1-4. Miami, Mlgg* IT-111, Crauerll-lT. R A ItIN O — Indlanapatlt, Oaarga iTiieeo. Miami, Marina 14-M-M4T. RECEIVING - Indtonapallt. Bentley T e l Dlckaraan T to, Haator M l Breaks t*. Miami. Rato* i n Di m r MT. Janaan M4. Banks I M. Hlggt i l l Edmund* 17, Clayton 1-lCrauarl-l MIUEO FIELD OOALI-Nana. . . . . . . . . . , . I...., 1TB) at JaahaanRfe.tMpjn. i n tomatoa (Batatwr 4R at T:MpJW. ______ baa (Btoab tote) at (•mottoil-to). Titopm to-HU Im 1 Cana, torn York, tot; Olatfns. Atlanta. Ill; BMaddut, Chkaga. HT. Hemltch, L New YarkM. Lauto. II; II; Finley, Heuetan. •; . ____. 1; Orltaam. Mantraal. EMM. Heuetan, T; Van Ityka. Pit,T. .IT.RanaaaftotlynM CaraaN. tone to. Guana Vlata 14 OanaM.BNtodktbto.Kan. IT B S ft S S S U ., ■uraha41,KnanT Findlay IT, Hap* 14 Orand VattoyiT II. It. Jotaph'a. Indl.l Htttodat* 14. laainaw VatTtTl HRmtoCtf. 17, RrtncJpla 14 Indtonapallt to. Wayne. Mich. 11 law* to. Hawaii it tana It. 41R. llilnattt] law* ftoatyn H.MHaaurlRatla IT KantaaHTatodaT Kanaaa It. to. Indiana It. IS Kenyan 41 Wilmington, Okie 11 • Lake Faraat M, Orlnnatl 11 Ltndanwaad M, Mlaaaurt Val. • Mac Murray to, Manmauth. III. to Macatoitor to, Lawranca u Mary 44, W. MantanalT Mayvtlla M. IT, Oahata II. 11 Michigan Tech to. FarrI* II. 1} Mlnn.TTuluth It. Wit. Eau Claire T Me. Western to. Raru It. M Mantana Tadi 11, Jamaatown II Maartnad M. II, Cancardla, Moar. to Mamlnpaldi 11 Narthwattom, lew* T N. law* M. Mcttaaaa It. 1 Nabraak* M. Utah II. M Nabratki Waahm to, Dakota Wattyn to NabratkaOmaha M. WaVna. Nab. 0 Narth Alabama M. Cant. MtteaurIT Narth Central to. Upper Iowa to Narlham •t.,10.i.MVall to. Valley City II. T Natra Oam* to, Indiana IT OhtoM.nArlianaM RHNburg It. M, Frtondt T Rurdua to, E. Michigan 1 Quincy 14, WlHtom Ram 1 Ripen 11,Lakeland* 1. Dakota W. to. Nebraska Kaarnoy 10 •WBaptlitn Ouachita it 1WMlnnaeeta to. Augutlana.l.D. 10 llmpaan to. Drake T It.Otottl. Lulharll W. Thames. Mton. 11 It. Ambrose t W. IIHnak 41 Waahbuml W. Michigan to. Akron II Ma.HKy. WbtlayanT Wtt-LaCraaaa K Winona I t . .. ...... *11.11 Wto-Oahhaah 14. It. Narkerl to Wto-RlattoviltoM. Cartoton M Wto-RIv. Fallt 11 Mlm.-MorrltO •OUTHWEIT iT.EauMamMsth.a Arkansas Tech H. SWOklahoma M BaytoriT.Teaaa-SlRaaaT B. Central U. to. Tarlatan M. • HamNnaM Trtntty, Tea. r MutoU IW w ^^tA A^eitwto^l A T^M^MrMWfWto 104HDftW I aW•to Howard Rayna IT, tut Beat M. 14 M m VaNey M. M. Cant. Arkansas l M; Butter. Laa Angalu to; Lanklard. tl. .. . New York, v , Butler. Las >MiLanktarllt.Lauto.il. jtM ....__________ , lie , .7*. 1ST; M. Lggte, toe, .TI4. 4.11; D_________ Rranctoea. toe. .Tie. l * t ; Miwiniamt. toe, J14. I. H; Hunt. Ian Otoga, tod, .Til 114; Imltoy. RlNtburgb. 1TB. e n i n D*Js*M. RbiiaM pia. t o ! AM. IM ; Otevtns. Atlanta, to*. 44T.IJI. Cant. M.,OMal7,Uiaynav7 CRatfan M. a. 1.1 . Dakar* Tac ill Caato, WartourgH t.RtortdaM. 1 Miami (I) (1) (1) IBB IBB IBB •BB IBB IBB IBB 1 Remit. IRtortda(l) T.l IBB IBB IBB IBB IBB — to. Lauto. ST; Dtobta, Cincinnati. I M; MMRHtoma. Rbiiaditohia. M; Francm New Verb, VBHl M; n Rltowth. Ban R M | ^ M IjU l^ a If/ taburgk. IT; Oalmllh, Chicago, IT; BIB IBB MM 1 1JM 1 1JM 4 1JM I MM « 1.I4B T 1MT • Ml • MT to •to II MT tl TM H Til II Ml to Ml M 4ST IT It 4WM • to ll mi n 'EM f l n. Bsyter at id, riTnMPtoN tl Mlnlnlppllt • m s ? Otbart racaletog uolmi Teas* 111 Oaergla T*. North Carolina a*. Calitamla M, leutbam Cal II, Origan 41 Mlwtoalppl to. N. Carallna It. II, linnet* to. Mamphto M. I I Air Raraa H Maryland *, Brigham Yeung 1 Kanaaa 1 Arkansas11. 1 LsutouWe 1. TameOwtotlan t. . HT, Mtdwaitarn It,, Toast 14 •W Tanas M.M, Taaae AAIM Tease leumern O. Rratrto View I TaaaaToch 41, Cal It.-Rultortan 1 Tutoatl OklahamaK.T FARWEIT Air Rone 11, Cetoradt It. to AiuaaRaeltk II, Cat Lutheran H Batoa M.M, Liberty U CatttormeM.RBetRcU.l4 Canan Mant. T. Mbwl M. • Cetoradt to Wyoming 1) OaanatT.RartLewkl E. NswMaakdtt, W. NewMeako to B. watodnaton» Cl Nartbrtdga U Praam t o l l N.imnettT 1Be. t It. to. Portland M.T _______ to' ritt* **n* **«tpti e te*f* . ■ 4.14 Y. . *>Heuetan It. l i MaMana It. n 1Otoga tlMankl •anta Oara M. Chico M. M M. Mary's. CaL II, Ian Francisco It. tl UCLA P.Brtoham Yeung n CLAW.r UtoRM,Orogmlt. w 14 Alfred*. American InH. T, Rtymauto It. T, tto •ailM.M.Navy to Erackpart It. H TNRn M Buttatolt.KHaboria Clarion M. Fakmant It. 11 CaneardMWbNLtoartyB Cortland lt.Tt.lt. JohnFk Mto II Millie* NM va! Oan>»aM.OtonulltoM.M.Na •C^P.Frattourf Et.M II knoM,MarWM Kuttfowntl to S S & A S X L S ;i-*4*T-*t-m m m m m -v * S *S »4 i4 »I7 l W cK B ^ m m m " Km Qm99« H J 9 m m m n -m •47171-44—W Jiff Itomm. M J B m u m -n -m DA. WMbrtm. HMM 444174-71—IT* JIM Bsmps.ta.lM 7*-747*44—IT* M99I dfkcufir U0J90 *44774-71—17* Brtoa Kamm. M M 4471-7144—to* IM Btfar-RtocR. M4JM 44447171—Mt Bab URr, M4JM 44441474—Ml Bag MtoMrt. MtJM 14441411—Mt Rout Attaaar, m um Meat tom*. ItoJM R 4 M H S -S I Clara lurramRa. 414IM fU R IM R -M i Maim MiCiitotor. i m j m j m m m b - m i i m Q y m D4J9 •4117114-MI 144411-11—Ml Mby MayMr. ItoJM 14444411-M! Rsym Itawatf. IMJM 44 7474*4- tot laa Jamas. IMJM *4711*44-*! •4141144—IM B s n r 14144474-10 Maft tm . MAM* ra amm M M MI Jerry Haas. H U M r m t f t i Mt • r m uatohe. im j m 47714414-MI JH* McOewem. BMJM Ntofc Rrtoa, IN M N MorcyburatP, Batbany.W.Va. Michigan to. Easton Ctbaga to NorthaaalamI I Cotoato to Remtt.ll.CIntfnasnE Pittsburgh to. leumemMlea. 14 H tto iprimttotdtl.Atoany.N.V.1 M. Francto. Ra. to. Oamaa M II. Lawranca M, NarwkR II •yracum V, VandarbtH to Viilanoua 41, Matos T Waah.A Jatl.tl.OuguawiB l Virginia 14.1 William i Mary 41 Alabama 41, Tomgtol A k e m ltP ,) Austin RuaytoW. IB M Citadel» . Presbyterian to CtomtanlLAapatocManM-B Clinch Vallaul i Tuacutom I 0*H* II. to, HandOraan M. a Duka M. lauto CarsRm 14 Na E. Team U. 04 LMnf**m M. 0 lE iL im lr Bkiai IT •ELM .............._ . ^ 1 M Florida M. to, TWom i f Fart ValtoyM. 44MMmt Oaargiall.LIUto Oaergla lautoam M. Bduannah It. B OuiHsrdli.Odtfdmnl Howard U. 41 FayotoauHto MB ^9dl99MVill9D 44 FAR! Ian Otoga M. M Lang Roach It. 11 BmtorMaartoeOaaato. Marta I1T. Virginia 4 I to. rhiritaW lautbarM MUdto Tann. 41 TamwaaaoM. • IB i.B iM.ilTaoaoB N.CaraflnaAAT* T4B.NjC.f _____... N. Carolina M.T.VirfMaTatM NkboHsM. 11 its Lautotom to ttariatolf. IT, Morgan tt.* tCaraiinatt.M. Nawbarry T I.IIUnatoll, Murray M.M II* M Tam, wettoyan IT. MaryulRa. Tann. l w > --y.,4|, y m m aaiA^^i mm •P**-rnmiD*Mt 1* NMBPVn P Tn. iToch 14 VMI M E T* Virginia tt.MKnaauHtoM IQaargtoM/ aato IT. Kants P.W* ITAM B in BUM BUM M ill . M ill Oaua HHL M ill WWtor Zambrtokl. M ilt Larry Ztogtor. M ill Jbn Atoua. M ill Dsn Maaaangato. 44.tm Jaa Jimann. M IM Larry Ldorath. M**7 r m ‘ n iTam N dM itr 14 baker ittoa. BtouamRI.1 tto** baton IT.CancardMWto-T aii^. m as wanwi, PMn. m*a I but Nr to. N. MUcM90ii9 iitoMOtlmlt Cm*. louaMI rmto ■to11■ BTfaI Cant. Michigan IT. IW lautotom It MIAMI - Mark Hitfgs Is only :*s stlllone of the S‘foot‘7, and he'i b lu e s t turprlbcs so far this year In the NFL. Higgs became the first Dolphin i n c e 1962 l a “ to rush for 100 yards since In consecutive games Sunday when he led Miami past the Colts, 17*6. In Just the third start of his four-year career, Higgs gained 111 yards In 27 carries. “ It's not a fluke to m e," he aald. “ I always knew what I could do If I got the opportunl* ty.” The co-star In Miami's victory was a defense that allowed the Colta Just ISO yards. A week earlier, the Dolphins gave up 582 yards In a 35-31 loss at Buffalo. ‘W e can» p play i . good defense.' said end Jeff Cross, who had one of two Miami sacks. "There's no doubt that we've got what It takea to get this team where we want to go." Admittedly. Indianapolis Is not Buffalo; the Colts' offense re- TI71BT—M* TM07I—M* arnto-tia Tieato-iw T1BT-T1—Ito Ram Ihrtuar, LubwrvUto. Md-. and Mafaua •autof Unton Ml. dal. lane toau , and Lartaa I I (11.0 4.41 r 4 (T l) malna A W O L after two looses, and their moat versatile player is missing now, too. Running bsck Albert Bentley suffered ligament damage In his right knee on a third-quarter reception and will miss the rest of the season. "Y o u r most productive player a year ago, your captain a year ago and the heart and soul of your football team ... It'a a devastating loss for u s." Colts coach Ron Meyer aald. It was a knee Injury to top Miami rusher Sammle Smith, who will miss at leaat two more lames, that opened a spot In the lneup for Higgs. He startled the Bills last week by gaining 146 yards and now has more yards In two games (257) than in his first three NFL seasons (251) with Dallas. Philadelphia and Miami. " T h e things happening to Higgs are the kind of things that make you happy to be a coach, Miami's Don Shiula aald follow­ ing his 299th career victory. "It feels good that a guy like that who works hard all the time takes the opportunity and runs with It — literally." f Bears edge Buccaneers » Tam pa Bay's Vlnny Testaverde. Sports Wrltar T A M P A -1- The Bears are unbeaten but not gloating about their position atop the NFC Central Division. " I understand the basics of what It takes to win and we're not there yet." coach Mike Ditka aald after Sunday's 21*20 victory over the Buccaneers Improved Chicago's record to 2-0. "I'm happy with a win ... I'm not unhappy with any of this, but I’m a realist, too," he added. "Right now. we're not even on page one In the playbook." The Bears committed four turnovers but hiked their Sep­ tember record over the • past seven years to 21-2 with timely big plays on offense and relent­ le s s d e fe n s iv e p r e s s u re on Fall IB leagues are ready to go. Also getting underway this week will be a six-team league on Tuesday night at Chase Park, a six-team league at Ptnehurst Park11'ton 'W ednesday night, a five-team league at Chase on Wednesday night and a six-team l e a g u e at e it h e r C h a a e o r Plnehurst on Thursday. The site of the Thursday night men's league will depend on how many teams sign up for the t. In the past. women's leagues, the women have had enough teams to play one league at Ptnehurst on Tuesday’ night, but League Director Lisa Jones may have as many as eight teams this fall, necessitating the playIng of two four-team on m leagues le Tuesday and Thursday. Oetting started this Saturday morning will be the Fall Girls Softball League offered by the Recreation Department at the Fort Mellon Softball Field. Jim A d a m s will be the L e a g u e Director for two girls leagues, the Juniors for girls ages 10-12, and the Seniors1 for gli girls ages 13-16. It Is the first time that fall softball has been offered for the ^brfa and early Indications are the league has a chance to be a big success because of the large number of young ladles that....................red will be Involve this rail. Also getting started Saturday will be the 10-game Fall League offered by the Sanford Church Softball League. This year will aee one of the biggest fields In recent years as 16 te teams are entered. The League will play eight games every Saturday at Ptnehurst Park. The high school volleyball season gets started Tuesday night with two big girls' mat- Ifr w M 114 CM TB M to 11MB M ill 141 IM M U 11*1 to n s IB IP 441 I4S 8 p o rtiW r1 ttr WBL 0^0 |0 Jamm Madtosa « l Cam. RtotoMbM JtfuwanC.lmHbM.HamptsnU.il Kentucky n Miami, ObtoM Llylnpatona it. Baade M. I Higgs boosts Dolphins B IB Obviously, the W B L will draw p lay ers from other sources. Algiert aald that several player* from the U S S R a n d South America will be Included on the draft list as well as eight players whom the Kanaaa City Royals have contacted the W B L about placing In the league and other m inor leaguers who become available now that their seasons are coming to an end. ‘It's not automatic that thoae •yen* from Kansas City will pla) ive a place on a team." aald havi Algiert. " I f we had a formal working arrangement with Ms|or League Baseball, then w e'd have to take them. But since we don't, they'll have to go through aft Ilike everybody else.' l he draft Recognising that there are players who are going to become available after the da 1 on Sept. 21 a n d before the start or preacaaon training on Oct. 15. Algiert aald that those players The Buccaneers’ quarterback was sacked six times and his backup, Chris Chandler, was dumped for a lots once with the game on the line In the fast two minutes. Jim H a r b a u g h threw two touchdown pastes and Neal Anderson scored on a 12-yard run. but the victory would not have been possible If the defense hadn't held Tam pa Bay (0-2) to field goals after the Buds recov­ ered two first-half fumbles tn Chicago territory. Leading 14-13 early in the third quarter. Harbaugh tossed a 43-yard TD pass to Wendell D avla to give the Bears an eight-point cushion that was too much for Tam pa Bay'a struggl­ ing ofITense to overcome. ches, Lym an travelling to Lake Mary and Lake Howell visiting Oviedo. Lake Mary. Ltdte Howell a n d O v i e d o f i n i s h e d In three-way Ue for the Seminole Athletic Conference .sh ip fa s t y e a r, O vie d o ult edging Lake Mary in the finals. The Seminole girls will their season Wednesday at Smyrna Beach. The boys volleyball season will also open Tuesday night with L ym a n travelin g to Klaslm mee-Gateway. Seminole, Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell will play their first mat­ ches Wednesday. • In swimming. Lake Mary will hold its Red/Qray Intrasquad meet Saturday before starting the regular season next week. The first cross country action will be Saturday with Lyman and Lake Mary traveling to the A s t r o n a u t I n v i t a t i o n a l at Titusville while Lake Howell will In the field of a meet at Lake Brantley. Freshman football gets un­ derw ay T uesd ay night with Seminole hosting Oviedo. Lake Mary going to Lake Howell. Lyman traveling to Deltona and Lake Brantley visiting DeLand. The Junior variety will swing Into action Thursday night with Seminole going to Oviedo, Lake Howell at Lake Mary, Lyman hosting Deltona ana DeLand traveling to Lake Brantley. The varsity squads will play their first regular Friday night with Sem inole hosting L y m a n . L ak e M ary welcom ing Jacksonville's Bd White High School. Oviedo trav­ eling to DeLand, Lake Howell visiting Winter Park and Lake Brantley going to Orlando's Uni­ versity High School. can contact one of the four teams to arrange a tryout during fall training. As far as the Sanford entry Is concerned, nothing definitive has been decided yet In terms of a manager, coaches, nickname or color*. Arcamone did say that Rinker Is leaning towards the name of the Sanford Olants. "T h e Qian la, when they were atlU in New York, trained at Sanford Memorial Stadium dur­ ing the 1950a," aald Arcamone. "T h e uniforms we've been look­ ing at have followed that same color scheme of white, orange and black. " W e have a Uat of ________ managers that. In accordant with the league by4aws, hai some Major League Baaeba experience. W es aald that « Ul need a coaches. W e expect to hav them In1 place be before the leagu draft on Sept. 21.' •n ■:« �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saplambar 9, 1991 - SB _________ ■S' wmmm ■ Use fresh flowers now, dry, preserve for later ik ljl >1,411»Lki6HMtLa>R ,i.•,-k.<P’ll Flowers that decorate your garden can be cut and used In fresh arrangements indoors now as well as preserved and used In dried arrangements later. Summer flowers which make excellent cut vase flowers In* elude marigolds, cosmos, sin* nlas, coreopsis and gerbera daisies. Other summer bloomers can also be used like celosla, g lo b e am aran th, and m any wlldflowers. Fall offers a greater selection of flowers for use In b o u q u e ts like sn apd ragon s, calendulas, m um s, dlanthus. sweet peas, nasturtiums and pansies. Many flowers can also be used In d r i e d a r r a n g e m e n t s . Straw flow ers. b a b y 's breath, statlce, thistles, yarrow and golden rod all dry naturally If hung upside down In a dry. warm area. These flowers should be picked Just before they are In full bloom aa they will open slightly while drying. Remove the foliage from the stem. The natural stem on strawflowers should be removed and replaced with a wire stem Instead. This step la not necessary with the other flowers mentioned. Hang the flowers upside dow n In groups of B to 13 stems, out of the sun. In an area that is warm. IN BRIEF Business woman to meet The American Business W om en's Association, Seminole Sunrise Chapter, will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday. September 10. 6:30 p.m. at Falrview Vista Clubhouse. Elisabeth Klttlnger. Image consultant, will be the guest speaker. A white elephant sale to raise funds will be held after the meeting. \ Cost Is 913, reservations required today. Contact Kay Payne at 660-6088 or Judy Moltinann a t663*5368. Sclsnes Fiction Society presents exhibit The Orlando Area Science Fiction Society will present an exhibition of Japanese animation videos on Sunday. Sep­ tember 8, at the Enterprise 1701 Bookstore Annex, 3814 '; CotVtUe Drive. Orlando. The p»u#am Will bagli_____ >1after' lhe- ■ p.m, clu b1 meeting. Call SMOMO far Information. Artists meet et center The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second p.m at the Cultural Arts Center In Monday of each month att 7 p.m. Sanford. For information. 333-4838. Nurses to meet monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Kllamey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information cal) 299-4321. Oversaters to have step study A step study of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Martbeth at 360-7033. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous ateets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Clogging group to have classes The Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7*8 p.m. p.r each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is 93.50 per For more information, call 349*0530. Help for gamblers offered 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 336-9306. Jaycees meet C e fo ffD Whtfm S B dry and has good air circulation. With the use of desiccants, many flowers may be preserved so there is no need to limit yourself to flowers that dry naturally. Silica gel la the most widely used desiccant because It la easy to use. dries flowers quickly and is readily available In most craft shops. Alternatives to silica gel In* elude washed, sifted, fine sand mixed with 3 parts borax or a m ixture of Vi borax and Vi yellow com meat with 3 tables* poo ns of unlodlxed salt added for each quart of mixture. Flowers may take longer to dry in borax mixtures than In silica gel and It may be difficult to dry delicate flowers with a high water con­ tent like rose buds. Flowers may be dried with desiccants when they are In bud or Just prior to full bloom when they are at the peak of their color. Artist pastels may be used to add color. Finely grate the pastels Into a dust. Mix the dust from various colors to achieve a color similar to the natural flower color. Place the dust in a plastic bag and Insert the flower while holding the stem. Dust the flower with the pastel and re­ move It from the bag. Shake off the excess dust. The flower stem should be cut to one inch and a wire stem Inserted before the flower Is dried. Use an airtight container to dry your flowers. Cover the bottom with 1 to 3 Inches of desiccant and place the flower with the wire stem looped below the flower into the desiccant. Take care when covering the flower with the desiccant. Allow a steady stream to flow from your hand and cover the flower so that the petals retain their natural position. Cover the con­ tainer tightly until the flower Is completely dried. The length of time required will depend on the desiccant and the type o f flower. When dry, carefully pour off the desiccant and shake off the Celeste White Is Ceeaty Urban Horticulturist. i998-1600, eat. BBBB. Texas community pays debt of gratitude rt W e in Midland. Texas, owe you a debt of grati­ tude for Inform ing your 95 m illion re a d e rs a b o u t o u r M id la n d C o m m u n it y S p irit Award. Each year w e honor a community that best represents the American Ideal of people pulling together and helping one another. Last year, we heard from 108 cities In 35 states. The 1990 M id la n d C o m m u n it y Sp irit Award went to Yakima, Wash., for Its ongoing w ar against drug her wedding, but the other six girls got one. Tw o days before h er w e d d in g sh e m um bled. "Som e of the Invitations must have gotten lost in the mall, so if you didn't get one. consider this a verbal Invitation." Abby. I didn't have anything to wear, and It w as too late to get ready. Do I owe her a wedding gift? Thank you for your continued support in making this project a *** Past nominees have included: Brownsville. Texas, whose dtl* a a n s w o r k e d s h o u l d e r to shoulder for more than 60 hours to clear rubble from a collapsed building m order to rescue the trapped survivors: the good peo­ ple of Saco and Glasgow. Mont.. vicinity: the members of Valley View Methodist Church in Valley View. Texas, who walked from car to car Inviting hundreds of stranded motorists to spend the night In their church when a billiard halted traffic late one afternoon. T h e tow nspeople brought whatever they had in their freesere to feed them all. The residents of Colonial Beach. Va., who raised half a million dollars through bake sales and bingo to replace their old school built In 1913. Abby, we are again seeking n o m i n a t i o n s fo r th e 1991 M id la n d C o m m u n it y S p irit Award, which will be presented in November. So please en­ c o u r a g e p r o u d c i t l s e n s to nom inate com m un ltlea that have shown the cooperative, caring spirit during a time of need or crisis. C A R R O LL THOM AS, D B A S M AYO R THOM AS: This pu t year haa been one of the worst for both natural and m a n -m a d e c ata stro p h es, so there should be an abundance o f nominations. Readers: The deadline is Oct. 15; 1991. So to obtain an official nomination form for the Com­ munity Spirit Award, write to: M id la n d C o m m u n i t y Sp irit Award. P.O. Box 1153. Midland, Texas 79703, or phone (915) 685-7306. I'm sure there are many other communities whose citlsens rose to the occasion when tragedy struck. Readers? my 47 years. Before that, they were tears of pain and sorrow. Thank you from the bottom of m y heart. Ood bless you. M A S T T. < A I I I V I L L I , H . C . D B A S S U O B T S D t No. Give her your verbal congratulations. D B A S ABBY: 1 received your The Anger tn All of U s You have saved my life, l cried tears o f Joy for the first time in DRAM A S S T : In the plant where I work, there are seven (Iris tn my department. One of the girls was recently married. I pitched In for a shower gift but I couldn't attend the shower. I never did get an Invitation to O JX U IIIII D tJX H IIIII O M M IIII All ion Can Eat Chicfon The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested hi attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Russ! Jr. at 333-3663. par parson Bridge olub to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to gather Sanford U o n s Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46 in Sanford. Put Our Ust On Your Tuesday & Wednesday 4:00 pm ■8:00 pm Sanford Store Only Eat-in Only Skin Free & All White Meat Extra IIIIIU K F C IIIIIM K F C 11IIIIK K F C ( �AN - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. September 9, 1991 i 7 1 - H e l p Wanted CITY OF LAKE MART, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FURL 1CHEAR INO NOTICE I I MERSEY OIVEN by tha Flaming and Zoning Board el Mia City e( Lake Mary, Florida, that told board will haM a public hearing on Saptomber U ttol at 7:00 p.m.. or a* toon thereafter at possible. to consider an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOP IDA, AM ENOINO O R D I­ NANCE 141 AS CODIFIED IN CHARTER !U AFFENOIX B SECTION 1IAI OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, CODE OR ORDINANCES) AMENOINO THE MINIMUM DIMENSIONS FOR OFFSTREET FARKINO SITES) FROVIDINO FOR COOIFICATION) FROVIDINO FOR CON­ FLICTS, SEVERABILITY. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Tha public hearing will ba held In City Hall at NO W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board o« tho City el Lake Mary, Florida, that a Public Hearing will be hotd on Itpltmbtr 14, tffl, at 7:00 p.m., or at teen IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT OFTHEWTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASENO.ft-.a/1-CA-ISG THE FIRST SAVINOS RANK, FSR, formerly kMM ea Flret Federal Savin** and Lean Aaaeclal ionof South Carallna. Plamttft, 1*441(0(1)). t. Reduce oft street parking tpoce requirement tor general commercial from 11 to « epacee (Chapter U l App. B. Sec. 1(C)). 1. Allow a nine tpece parking facility to utlllte ttone at alternative turfaco material (Chapter IIS, App B. Sec. 11(A)). A Reduce the north, eoet, and touth b u ffe r width and landtcaplng roqulremonte (Chapter 117.03(F) (4)). L Reduce the wett butler width and landtcaplng requlremente (Chapter IP.M(F) (1)1. t. Reduce parking apace width tram 10 feet to > teat (Chapter tSL Appendix B. Sec. 1(A)). west comer ol Crystal Lake Avenue and Country Club Road, more particularly described ati LoN 14 through It, Block M, Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision. According to the lheroof ot recerdtd In Flat L Faget 114 through I Mol the Public Racordt ol Stmlnele County, Florida. CLASSIFIED ADS *S«minol« Sail motivated. D d k a m i 'l LIVE IN COMPANION. light cleaning, cooking lor eMarly couple. Room-board, plu* smell talary. 331-C137_______ * MACHINIST* M/hr Put your knowtadgu to workI Buty thap hat tot* of order* to kata youhappy I AAA EMPLOYMENT Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 JBRRYLEE COX and NELLIE FAYE SUTTON to* tormer NELLIE FAYE COX) TOM KINO) STCNSTROM. MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT, WHIOHAM A SIMMONS, F A ] MONTGOMERY WARD A CO., INCORPORATE D a/k/e MONTGOMERY WARD A COMPANY) CENTRAL FLORIDA RBOIONAL HOSPITAL, INC. a/k/a CENTRAL FLORIDA REOWNAL HOSPITAL l/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL) WINTER PARK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, INCe/k/a WINTER PARK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a Florida Corporationj OORDONV. FREDERICK ANO ASSOCIATES. a PmNit) meI AtteclaHm Aft/P OORDON V. FREDERICK AND ASSOCIATES and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. _ ^ ^ OeNndant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NELLIE FAYE SUTTON the termer NELLIE FAY COX, mm.vmto.mtm MMNTtMKI SVPCMIIOR AON TO YOUR INCOME AVOW SELL SNIN-SfrSOFT enrAve, C FOR YOUR Individual A Faml | ur PM RtMtiaaaa m- dmtCT *- .* T at*M l| 9 IS rlMVl AAA Co. Telephone 04-1117 be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is maMg mi RA^w IW INVA Wf VTSwOTEiW, NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR THE PURKSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE­ CISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M AIN­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Anita K. Newton. Community Development Direct itall In upkeep ol physical plant and ground*. Mutt bo versatile and potaott good management skill*. Good benefit*. Sand return* with salary history to Central Flor­ ida Zoo, PO Boa Jtt. Lake Monroe, FL. 11747__________ MATURE ladNIdeel, w/car, lor etc. Income opportunity! Will tram11-017-171-7411oat, 171* With basic tools tor buty shop. Mutt bo motivated, tlil/wk to start. USA Service*. 3301WO * MECHANICAL* • ENOINEBRe *4t0 wkl Company needs Im modlately I Oroot company will accept trash out ol school I Here's your chance to put your iklllt to work! AAA EMPLOYMENT H»W.MIhM.m-*17t \j, local manulacl Plenty ol room to growI AAA EMPLOYMON WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT on IMt lMhdeyef Auguol. tut. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE at Ctorfcaf told Court By RuRt King Accepting applications for Cortlllod Nursing Assistants. Those with experience given prlerltyl Apply: MSMaltonvlll* Av* Sanford. *»- -hAk- * ---N---a— H iim iffi nm ui u rv vtntvi m yeur wttNm i to It an HARRY M O N C RIR F. U M S M _________.LOL/H moats. Esc. R en ..... - i w m CHILD CARE In my home. Toddlers le 4 yrt. HRS certified. m-W 13 CHILDCARE, any thIft, all ages. Fenced yanL hat maalt. Negetlebls rates. 81-0070 yeur child In Mary/Sanford •Vacation Fay •Safety Bonus aSpeuae Riding Program • Average Trip S7 Days • Late Model Conventional Tractor* ' II ynu have 1 year* out at state tractor-trailer etporlonce and a goad driving record, call At we open our second wing, there are openings tor oicaptlonel professionals In our nursing department. Stop In Monday thru Friday, 1A M -4P M o r c a ll tor appointment....... 407tat Mil CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA REGENCY PARK NURSING CENTER 2S10Ent«priMRd ■9mSHR&UHP D iN n is F L tram lime to time until a decision It made by Me City Commmitn. Capla* at the Ordf H*aaa SargAPI >Ag npnvw w HHI WWBYWEBIfU 1*1NIfW OtyCterk'sOmc*. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C ITY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR FUR POMS OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANG E­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPSNM. CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CLERK OATBD: September*, 1W1 AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA, AMENDING THE CODE. OF ORDINANCES OP THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, BY AM E N O IN O T IT L E XV . CHAPTER UL APPENOIX C "STORMWATER MANAGE­ MENT REGULATIONS" BY THE ADOPTION OF NEW SECTIONS "1 -1 S ", "STORMWATER MANAGE­ MENT U TILITY". ESTAB­ LISHING A STORMWATER MANAGEMENT U TILITY) FROVIDINO DEFINITIONS: FROVIDINO FINDINGS, DC TERMINATION ANO INTENT) FROVIDINO A SCHEDULE OP STORMWATER MANAGE­ MENT UTILITY FEES) PRO­ VIDING FOR AN APPEAL OF SURFACE CALCULATION) ESTABLISHING A STORMWATER MANAGE­ MENT FUNO) FROVIDINO FOR S T O R M W A T E R ORAINAOE UTILITY FEE COLLECTION) PROVIOINO PENALTIES) PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY, CON­ FLICTS ANO AN EFFECTIVE rVMMl Wfiffi . S 'lS iE S fW K S J iW c T 'J o W I FORE004MO MATTER. ANY retoe-ttoeoeedtCgM 81-701 jU CrMMlGlft" iS H fn r n r u M MAKE T N I NCCSSS - " ‘f �Sanford Hpraid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambar 9, 1991 - M K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright f? — Apart manti a K itts m . fr e e * peed Pretty eelice.«wh». aid. • PHONE OPERATORa SuperI Answer phone and direct call*. Local company want* pour charming voice I AAA EMPLOYMENT INW.HIhSt.MlStW STENSTROM aian<ari«aw »T REALTY, I N C . M/A. prlvata foncod yd. tMJ/mo. MO Security No pot* •' Realty “ NetutH VW Ktt and acN more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. JTi iaao AltU M AtLI SANFORD VI Spaciaue. big loncod yard m nlca araa. Don't pati fhl* ••buy.” Call no*........*75,0* Falrfaa, Wlntor Spring*, 5JtS/m* plus tacurlty . too l 543 ORIATSIOI/I a umoTLC And you'va got a pmllglout homo loadad with vtraa. Don’t BRITTANY FARM VIVO Nawly tfacoratad, tpaciaut. Dbla. tplc. Country hit. And loohatthaprlca...... .ttie.NO. Om/Htm Sul >cgarage* fror total monthly Rltta 4/1 a liacattva Araa Fplc., tacurlty »y*., pramlum iita. Loadad with itra*. Jump at thliprlca............ 1154.0* . MSM01FN0PEMMS 4 11 and 117 (hltt*. Full tlma and part tlma avallabla. Eiparlanca datlrabla but will tram. OPN* and ON’* on couragod to apply. Apply: DEBARY MANOR 40N. Nary It/tl oBery,MF,fAM-4FM-..EOl NO 10 4.000 tq It. Soma lumlthad. I block* to City Hall. Call 1340544....... CROWN SQUARE SANFORD. Ilnlthad tpaca. 1.150 tq II.. plut opan tpaca. Tit and 1,403tq It. JJ17004 P R C tTIO C O F F I C I I 0N0 tacurlty month. Plut tac. *14 5411 W E M A N A O E naarly 400 rantal homo* In Samlnola County I CALL US FIRSTI MB R E A L T Y , 111 MOO YOU baya ta too Intlda 1* PRIMARY REALTY... IW4I14 NTTMTIM INVESTORS CALL US FIRST tor top Sami nola County tlngla family and duplaa rantal propartlatl HD REALTY. I l l MM CASSELBERRY. 1/t. doubla garage SI Wtntar Park Dr. • SEMI DRIVBRa *•/hr Start up your caraaf I Hurry I Thriving menufectur ar naadt your oiparlanco. Family banafllt I AAA EMPLOYMENT iMW.miigt.Mi-siy4 Ig. living rm. Ig. dining rm and tcraanad Iron! porch In Hltlorlcal dltlrlct. tSI5/mo plut dapotll. i l l 0411________ 1 BDRM. 1 bath Idaal lor oldar coupla. 5145/mo, 1150 dapotll Call H47M», ova*.__________ I BDRM. I BATH, no palt. All now Intlda. 5435plut dapotll. EXTRA SPECIAL CONOOI LOADEDII a a a a a aMMrno. Schuran Realty Mi l547, FINE RIDGE CUII! 1 bdrm. 1 bath, wathtr/dryar. t « 5/mo. S.E.C.M. Inc.. Lie Raal Ettata Brofcar, 453 5504 Knargy Efficient in a Raal AO toning. Naar 1-4. Big family rm„ otllca. tpanlah dacor. taacra..........1105400. NEW CUSTOMON I ACRES En|by country but naar 1-4. Big aat In kit. A groat rm. Bring your horn*I....WO,MO. HISTORICAL 1/1 Sanford. Fplc, Mg living rm. Naadt toma TLC. For atartor, rallraa. Only........... 444.444. TRW44PBT l/l Par FIRST Noma Boyar Or tor ratlroa. Fancad yard. 1 yaar old root. Ownor may Ilnanca.Only.......... S1f.NI. Pan, M> IDA r>f», M l 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. MIS Kan lucky A vt. IMS a month. __________ m im._________ option. 1 bdrm. 1*t bath. A/C. tcraanad porch, front and back. Garaga/carport, wall, tprlnklart. tancad. 554,WO _______Call JllfMT________ I BDRM. 1 bath, appllancat. IIraplaca, tancad yard. 5500 Paul and Bath Otboma Vantura I Propartla*. 111 4754 aWELDERa 5X 0 wfcl Put your knowtadga of Muaprlntt to work harol No leyofftheraIHurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT mw.MtkSt, w -1174 m l Park Dr., Sanlard 41W. Laha Mary Bl., LA. Mar •InOvrSMiYnr* HIOOBN LAKE VILLAS • 1 bdrm. I bath. > car garaga. tlroplaco. wathar/dryer, tancad yard *400/mo m i m 73—Employment Wanted Bdrm. 415/wk. I yr. kata. PIS ParkAva. m-5717._________ SMALL 1 BDRM. I bath. AC. carpal, carport. Idaal for tlnglatUMO plot dap. MM154 aavmanttl Call Oraa. 154-4M4 CaM»«»JaayamtJ DOUBLEWIDE m country 1/1, tcraanad porch, but elate to town. Ral't required. 5450/mo. tint and latt. i l l 5401_______ ONE BDRM.. turn.. AC. Con 571wfc. plut dapotll. X 15M4 cannmii pat*. 511wh. Bath, living, dtnl SMB/maaluatac. SECLUDED 1/1. Jutl right lor tlngla or tlarllng couple. Fonco/covarad patio. NO pattl SMB-mootac. I ll i*t> 113—Parking Space Fer Rent____ *MM0M0NCI.7 !/!% ♦ FREE OOVT ASSISTANCE •ToOoalllkd Buyer* FHAVA.SI/1% Gov’t Rape* A Attuma No Quality Hornet In Seminola/Orange/Volutla/Laka Countlot. WHhPdM%RRaWAnNI 1RINBtllB WATERBB LARRY’S BURT, t i l tanMrd Ava. New/Uaed tum. A appi. limited lime Offer 744-1441 CROWN SQUARE a 5/1 on l/l acral New paint, tplc. family, living and dining room*. Privacy tenca. 574.Mg LESSTNM KIT1 WBOM HOMY 71/4% ♦ JByaar fiaad rata far L I and 4 Bodream hornet. M Stmlnafa, Velutia andOrange caunttaa. eOV*T ASSISTANCE W/OOWNPAYMENT AND CLOSING COATS. (HAP FUNOSI *Muaf haw aatltfactary ar na credit nttRii^ld itaa djUH la 440AM........... Fkaf carnal *057 Eveninqi Stop Up Into A G reat Apartm ent! Come Home To Country Style Living! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath uptlalrt. 1 downI On Hwy 44. Zanod commercial 1......555.NO NICE 1 bdrm 1 both homo, control ok. family room, huga oakt, goad neighborhood, SPECIAL BUVI 444.M4 oportmMnl �' t I I f I * t- 1 f i i I rrr r r > * < ' t f I f f I I t I I I I / 7T r I 7 1 T i i P i shrinking testicles D B A S M L O O TTt I am S8 years old and have noticed that one testicle Is much smaller than the other. Is this normal, or should I be concerned? FRANKLY, X THINK 5AR&E m COMIN© AFTER YOU, BEETLE/ BEETLEfe 10& N S . HIS touch T H E BORN L O S E R ________________ rT ™ 7 rU I £■ J ZOJTHQW / »-l4 -9 2 -*-M M 4 ( Y -57-3 f - 102-44-79 ( ON TW€ COUNTOF \ ^ - l 2 - 2 2 - 8 8 : 47-40 one or both testicles often shrink an d becom e softer. T h is Is normal. O n the other hand, I re* member a man In his 60s who cam e to me with a sim ilar complaint. On examination, 1 discovered that his ‘‘smaller'' testicle was normal: the larger one w as actually the problem: He had a tumor In It. Thus, although (t may sound strange for me to say so. I worry less about the apparent shrinkage of your small testicle, and more about the "n orm al" one. You should see your family doctor for an exam. In the event that one testicle has, Indeed, become smaller, you needn't worry. But I'd feel more com­ fortable knowing that the other one hasn't enlarged. D B A * D R. OOTTt Are there any exercises that would help claudication? I'm 75 and love to walk, yet the condition causes knots in my calve? and constant pain. D B A R R B A D E R t Claudication, the appearance of muscle cramps and severe leg pains during exercise. Is due to Inadequate circulation caused by arterial blockage from arteriosclerosis. Although walk­ ing and other similar activities benefit patients with this aflllction. such phydcal exertion is sometimes impassible because of discomfort. In such cases. 1 recommend walking to the point of pain, resting and then continuing. Regular exercise will frequently Improve circulation but, In my experience. It Is not particularly effective treatment for claudica­ tion. Rather, surgery to remove the blockage or to bypass the o b s t r u c t i o n Is m u c h m o re helpful. [ THOUGHT IT W A S YEAH OR N O P E "' THE 0 U 5 H A O M K J O T R P m O A J 7 H £ (R W / l f a O f l W e A J T R C CPUS (T FflE G E PE A JT ^ chocb O e -O A S fK D tu e n tu o By Phillip Aider LOTS s / l Today's hand features an Im­ portant defensive technique that Is overlooked by most non­ expert players. But It Is easy to apply — as long as your partner watches your cards. Cover the South and East cards In the diagram. A s West, you lead the diam ond king against four hearts: three, two, five. Next you cash the diamond ace: six. eight, aueen. W hat do you lead at trick three? North's two-no-trump opening Is or the m odem variety, show­ ing 30-22 points. South bids the contract he hopes he can make. After West has cashed two top diamonds, his next play Is criti­ cal. As the cards lie, If West switches to a spade, the contract goes down. But if he switches to a club or leads a third diamond, declarer gets home, his spade loser eventually being discarded nw oM p. mSA SMS IT **** IMA# A W tf \ yfA Sf Am> pO U A ftS TOon TW£rtf» 2 jw v A / r v ? r ic T u M f i w ftN V H T H t . H U t t L f W /Y MUSY Ttif S A *> C A M CPMfAHI XHAVfj 4 . 1 See your doctor for specific <► recommendations. In the mean* time, continue to walk within » the limits Imposed by your |^SJ condition. There are no special _!"• exercises to aid claudication, which la a mechanical problem . usually requiring a mechanical { PETER iGOTT.M.D IJLIMMI ll.l IIM U I J U 1 9 JU rJU J JM .I II IL-llJU M l Jl.ll II fl'J M I.K 'JIM IIIJ ,i ;-jiji i m u . j : i i .ii i n . n. i tii J M .11JL J .J..II Iv'JlJ . k -j u iij III.IM ulllM U ..IM..K1II .-j i ;) m i . j u u kJM .1 .11 II I I 1 l II lll l IN 1.1MII .111 MtX'J J i II.KO MIJIILJ lil.ll'JM J I f UM141 Ii:iki 191I I 1111II I ull I JL'JklU ; II Ik d : II 11.1 I II.II II.’IM i'.'j z qj J on dum m y's long club. How does West know? By w atching Eaat's cards. Alter signaling discouragement with the diamond two at trick one. East could play either the four or the eight on the second round. East may throw his higher card as a suit-preference signal for the higher of the two remaining side-suits (spsdcs here). So when East drops the eight on the second round of diamonds. West should find the spade switch. r w ri i“ " L NORTH M -« ♦ AQJI ; aq ♦i l l ♦ AQJI CAST VRtl ♦ M l ♦ WII SOUTH ♦ M ♦ J IOI7I5 If East drops his lower card, either it la neutiml (no preference for either suit) or It Is asking for the lower-ranking side-suit. West must decide which. Here he would treat It as asking for a club switch. . One word of warning. These signals apply only If the defendav*a a m useless. i e r'a nnrHa card s are You mustn't waste critical cards. Timing Is extremely critical to­ enough to express feelings for day, and you'd Innately know you. However, there's a possibil­ when to do things that will help ity this may all change today. S o ft* 10, I B S ! T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Several dynamic Individuate you achieve your moot Impor­ Because your creativity la so tant objectives. might have a hand In providing S A A IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. prominent today, even mundane you with new opportunities In the year ahead. They will also 21) You could be luckier than tasks will seem like play. Try to participate In these Involve­ usual today In significant In­ find time to work on a project ments. but In roles a bit larger volvements that Include dose, that will beautify your.surrounpersonal friends. Your rabbit's dings. than yours. O E M O n (May 21-June 20) V IR O O (A u g. 23-8ept. 22) foot will work for them as well. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. Sometimes unstructured, spon­ Goings-on behind the scenes te n d to f a v o r y o u t o d a y , I B ) S o m e t h i n g e x t r e m e l y taneous events are the ones that especially where your financial beneficial could develop for you turn out to be the moat fun. This interests are concerned. There today, but not neceaaarily along could be true today, so don't are strong possibilities for prof­ the tinea you've been anticipat­ confine yourself to an Inflexible itable d e v e lo p m e n t s . K n o w ing. A change that transpires schedule that limits your roobiliwhere to look for romance and may even be better. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Peb. IB) tyC A N C S R (June 21>)uly 22) you'll find it. The Astro-Graph T h e best w a y to resolve a This Is one of those unusual Matchmaker instantly reveals which signa are romantically delicate matter today la by days when you could do more perfect for you. Mall S2 plus a listening. The Individual who la receiving than giving. Several long, aelfiaddresaed. stamped the cauae o f the problem could individuate are looking for ways to repay the kindness you've envelope to Matchmaker, do this provide you with the solution. P M C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) shown them In the post. newspaper. P.O. Box B1428. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) En­ Continue to look for new chan­ Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L IB R A (S ep t 23-Oct. 23) The nels today that could provide d e a v o r s y o u d e v o t e y o u r b e s t o f y o u r c h a r i s m a t i c you with a second source of p e rs o n a l attention to have Income. You're much closer to excellent chances o f producing finding them than you may the types o f end results you d e s ir e . D o n 't d e le g a t e key f tllllC t A M U .(March 21-April 19) assignments to others. You have a secret admirer who. (CJIBBI. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. m m !N & C 0 |*? )T H E X EVERYONE PWIS INSTITUTE I HERE HAS T m Uk MECHANICS I fcsrwww -A i X CONSIPEFSP CHEATING T? USEEEHY , MECNV NINEV (teo O N k IcK IO.TEST \A ' test ? p is e arch /CgMTfB y \ t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 09, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9586e7184a0f20ffe8f96ed42eaf28d4.pdf 554fbb302fe3ad60665c0d528c221f87 PDF Text Text N E W S D IG E S T Doing a littla Jammln’ All six Seminole County high schools played in football preseaaon Jamborees Friday. Semi­ nole blanked St. Cloud 21-0. Lake Howell beat Lake Mary 16-7, Oviedo topped Lyman 14-6 and Lake Brantley doubled up DeLand 14-7. Baa Pago IB □ Pooplo Dog gona right LONGWOOD — It's hard not to be doggoned excited when speaking about the dogs that participate In Canine Companions for Indepen­ dence. □Opinion Brotherhood needed once more The debate over changing the name of 13th Street causes a march back in time, when brotherhood was shared by all. County to decide utility tax; land appraisal deadline nears If J.M AIW BAItPIBLD Herald Staff Writ#r SANFORD — The furor over county taxes will come to a head In two meetings this week. Monday, at B p.m.. Seminole County comIssloners will consider Imposing a 4 percent tax on utility payments made by residents of rural and other non-city areas of the county. Tuesday at 7 p.m.. the commission will hold the first of two hearings on their proposed 1250 million annual budget for the year beginning Oct. 1. The second hearing will be held on Sept. 24 at the same time. Both the Monday and Tuesday hearings will be held In the county commission chambers of the County Services Building on East First Street at Mellonvllle Avenue. The county's budget proposal Includes a slight tax Increase for all property owners, largely to pay for the endangered lands purchase program approved by voters last year. Unincorporated residents could also see a slight Increase In their municipal services tax unless commissioners approve the utility tax. If they do. the services tax could be lowered below last year's rate. The furor has been two-fold. First, owners of older homes were shocked this year to find their homes had been reappraised by Property Appraiser Bill Suber up to three times the previous amount. Suber said a study begun three years ago Indicated owners of older homes were getting away with loo low assessments. A panel or Judges with the Fifth District Court of Appeals Indicated they believed his appraisals were too low. The ruling was In a case Involving a Sanford homeowner. Merv Osier, who had sued Suber saying many older homes In his neighborhood □ B es B b aw isw a, F ig i BA United Way campaign kicking off ■ fM e i(m » A U P Herald Staff Writer □ Local School milk prleea drop While much of the country Is In the midst of a school milk scam. Seminole County schools are paying lessfor milk this year. □ Tax furor showdown M u m Um i M Ians dosings LAKE MARY - The outside, right lane for westbound Interstate 4 traffic at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed Sunday from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Monday morning. Crews working on the reconstruction of the Interchange will be removing barrier walls. The same lane will also be dosed Monday from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Tuesday. Qolfor charged with causing stink MIAMI — A 72-year-old golfer was charged with felony criminal mischief after police said she disguised herself and then sprinkled smelly chemicals at her country club over new greens fee. Virginia Parsons, who Joined Miami Shores Country Club in 1977, is accused of being the mystery woman in the raincoat, tan hat and dark glasses who scattered the chemicals two weeks sgo at the dub. She was arrested and later released Thursday from Dade County Jail oq 91.800bond. Parsons, a regular player with a 36 handicap, allegedly committed the stinky deed in retalia­ tion for the new 98 green fees, said detective Richard Harrison. But Parsons said she didn't do it. "I don't know anything about chemistry." she said. “I don't know anything about crystals." Police still haven't Identified the chemical origin of the stink. Club w orkers have deodorised the ri*** three times to try to remove the smell of rotten eggs and cooked broccoli. The 1991 Heart of Florida United Away Campaign is about ready to begin. This year's goal for Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties Is S12 million. Some of the fund raising Is already underway with the pace setters, seeking support from major business organisations In the three county area. The actual public campaign will begin September 13th. and continue until November 21st. Allan M. Norton, president of Martin Marietta space division Is this year's General Campaign Chairman. Katrina Nelaer. communications director for the Heart of Florida campaign said. "Mr. Norton suggested the goal figure this year. Last year the United Way campaign produced 910.9 million, but this year he hopes we'll be able to do better to help an increasing need." The omelet drive will start with a "Tip-OfT this coming Friday at the Stouffer ortando Resort near Sea World. Jeff Turner, of the Ortando niagte. has been named as the 1991 honorary campaign chairman. Nelaer said, "We don't have any specific goal for Seminole County, but there are 16 separate organisations or agencies In the county which will benefit from the money we are seeking." She added. "We have a total of 84 programs and agencies in the three county area, and they will all be benefiting from our fund raisers." The following have been listed as either operating In Sanford and Seminole County, or offering services with branch operations. •Community Coordinated Child Care of Seminole County □I Hundreds praise the Lord at Sanford prayer breakfast prayer. "The birds are singing and we have much idare to be thankful for than they do." Toddlers In their finest clothes sat beside SANFORD — The Christian community, their parents and grandparents eating danish. under the guidance of Rev. Amos Jones of 8t. sausage and fried eggs. Prom crackling Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Sanford, speakers In the podium spiritual music gathered In the Seminole High School cafete­ blasted across the room. "Praise the Lord." said Jen lee Jackson who ria Saturday morning. said she attends the prayer breakfasts when "It's a beautiful morning," Jones said, lifting the celebration to the heavens In Longwood to consider budget approval Harald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - It's budget ap­ proval time here. The City Com­ mission will bring U's proposed 1992 budget and millage rate up for first reading and public hearing Monday night. Both Itema have already been tentatively approved by the com­ missioners following many work sessions and earlier meetings. The official ordinances however will be presented Monday, and for the final reading on September 23. . The proposed budget calls for 97.0S3.480 for the General Fund. 92.148,931 for the Enterprise Fund, for a total o f99.231,B81. The millage rate. B.12. la at the same level aa the Just-concluding 1991 fiscal year, although with the Increases In property assessments, the city will receive more tax money for Its operation. One Items not included In the proposed budget Is the possible urchase of the Longwood Village r,nn hotel for conversion to a City Hall. That matter so far has received the approval of the commission only to have It placed on the November general election ballot, to allow the cltisens an opportunity to express their desires. Meanwhile, the newly formed Village Inn Acquisition Committee held Us first ofTlclal m eeting Wednesday night. Among Items discussed were earlier appraisals, previous renovations ana annual maintenance costs, possible financ­ ing proposals, and additional dis­ cussion on the overall project. The Longwood City Commission meets at 7 p.m.. Monday night. In the city commission chambers at the Longwood City Hall. 'It's not what you know, but who you know* U ntil we m entioned Jo h n n y Hodge in our story about the M.D. Gatchel family, a bunch of you old timers (and that includes us) had forgotten about "way back when" E.H. Cullum once supervised the night softball programs down on the « l City Administrator Don Terry had previously informed the commis­ sioners and residents attending commission meetings, that If the purchase of the century old hotel is approved by the voters, money would not be included In the fiscal year 1992 budget, but be consid­ ered for 1993. unless other means of financing are determined. This was during the late 1920's and early 1930's. The softball field was between the "old" soo and what once was the American Legion hut. It had a "skinned" diamond (an all d ay Infield). And. if our memory serves us right most of the teams were sponsored by agricultural growers and shippers such as Amer­ ican Fruit Growers, Chase A Com­ pany and others. If you can re­ member some of the teams give us a Partly cloudy with a BO percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. Wind northeast 10 to lBmph. al||W Folks, this was high class softball. It seemed Uke half the town turned out to watch the games. After all it was about the coolest spot in town. From ume to time fans had to fight mosquitoes but not the midges we suffer today. The Herald reported the games and kept everybody up to date. Its ace reporter was a fellow w ith a s in g le n a m e b y lin e . "Mullchc." It took some folks a couple of years to figure out that "Mullchc" was nothing more than the name "E.H. Cullum" spelled backward. But Johnny Hodge for several years wss the league's most valu­ able player. He wss a tremendously effective moundsman. a southpaw, to boot, with speed one could scarcely Imagine. Oh, yes. Johnny worked for the Florida Power ft Light Company and later on also (or the old Seminole Memorial Hospital before the county sold it to th e H o s p ita l C o rp o ra tio n of America. We also tried on our "thinking cap" and remembered another out­ standing softballer. P^okfe Bach. Now. we know there were more but there's not that much room to S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A L F O R D HERALD F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 PP^ �>A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, September 8, 1991 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS T w o la w m a k e rs e ye n e w se a ts B y C U R T A N D I R S O R Associated Press Writer Speaker appoints Saunders to tax panel TALLAHASSEE - T he Iwo s ta le legislators most responsible for drawing Florida's congressional dclcgnllon district lines next year each want to run for one of four new scats, but both say there's no Inherent conflict. "Sometimes I think It's a hindrance," said state Sen. Karen Thurman, D-Dunncllon. "It's not like you can Just draw the lines anyplace you want. It still has to go through the legislative process." Thurman and Rep. Peter Dcutsch. DTamarac, chair the respective Senate and House subcommittees that will oversee redrawing of congressional district lines for what will become 23 Florida scats In the U.S. House. The state Is gaining four seats because of population Increases counted In the 1990 census. The congressional changes provide what will likely become a sharply partisan battlefield as Democrats who make up majorities In the Legislature try to keep Republicans from capitalizing on their recent gains In voter registration. A huge hurdle that must be overcome this year Is the 1982 changes to the Voting Rights Act aimed at protecting and pro­ moting minority representation and virtu­ ally guaranteeing a black-majority scat and two Hispanic seats In South Florida. TALLAHASSEE — A blnek educator and a key state legislator were appointed Friday to the Tax and Budget Reform Commission, which Is attempting to lead Florida out of its chronic financial problems. House Speaker T.K. Wclhcrcll. D-Daytona Beach, appointed University of North Florida President Adam W. Herbert Jr. and House Appropriations Committee Chairman Ron Saunders. D-Key West, to the panel. Herbert, who spent much of his career at Florida International University, becomes the second black among the panel's 25 voting members. Criticism has been leveled at the commission for having too many white, male, politically well-connected members. "Dr. Herbert has tremendous experience, knowledge and understanding of government programs and funding." Wcthcrcll said. "I expect him to contribute significantly to the commission." Herbert replaces Orange County Commission Chairman Linda Chapin, who resigned. Saunders, who replaces Rep. Randy Mackey. D-Lakc City. Is a non-voting member but said he could help the panel shape Its recommendations Into legislation for the 1992 session. Python livtd in houto undotoctod NEW PORT RICHEY — A 5-foot python lived undetected In a house for nine months until Leonard Stovall opened his bedroom closet one morning and stepped on something he thought was a sock —except It moved. It turned out to be a brown female ball python that escaped from the previous owners last Thanksgiving. "I told my wife. ‘There's something in there that could eat our cat."' the real estate salesman said. "I stepped back out and saw this snake. All I could see was Its body. I immediately closed the door and retreated." He had stepped on Sammy, a pet python that escaped from the home's previous residents shortly before they moved out. The snake's owner. 12-year-old Nick Franklin, figured Sammy was gone forever. When he came home from Thanksgiving vacation, she wasn't in her screened aquarium. Nick said Friday from his new home In Bushnell. l y AeanatoteS P ress_________ TALLAHASSEE - A petition drive to establish an eight-year limit on elected statewide offices in Florida moved one step closer to the ballot Friday. Secretary of State Jim Smith asked Attorney General Bob Butterworth to petition the Flor­ ida Supreme Court for an advi­ sory opinion on the amendment language after he certified the signature requirement. The organization seeking the amendment, known In Florida as "Eight is Enough." was r e q u ir e d to h a v e 3 6 .4 0 0 signatures validated by the S m ith 's office to have the measure forwarded to the court. Winter Park entrepreneur Phil Handy, who is spearheading the petition drive, auld his group has already obtained more than 80,000 signatures. They must have 364.000 signatures by July 1992 to have the measure placed on the general election ballot In November. OCHOPEE — A 7-foot alligator tore ofT the lower arm of an 80-year-old woman as she retrieved water from a canal outside her Everglades home, authorities said. Clara McKay, who lost her arm below the elbow, was listed in serious condition Saturday at Naples Community Hospital. She was conscious and talking to friends after arriving at the hospital. The severed limb was recovered and sent to the hospital but could not be surgically reattached. "She's more worried about her dogs than anything else. She wants them fed.” said Fire Chief Vince Doerr. "She's a tough lady. She's holding up pretty well." The alligator was shot and killed by Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission officers Friday night after a four-hour search. McKay, who has no running water in her rural Collier County house, was taking water from the Tamlami Canal, which runs along the highway at her house, when she was attacked. Police said the woman called authorities herself, telling them an alligator had bitten her arm ofT. An ambulance, rescue helicopter and sheriff's deputies were Immediately dispatched. When authorities arrived.- thej said they could see the alligator, with the arm in its mouth, at the bottom of the canal. From Associated Press reports Tourists attack spurs protection move Associated Pra ia W riter MIAMI — Headlines about tourists getting shot bring the kind of news that gives Miami Image-makers sweaty palms. They had their work cut out after a wounded British couple became the latest victims in a rash of crimes against visitors. But rather than wait for the potentially disastrous publicity lo die down, tourism officials pulled out all the stops to help the couple through the ordeal and stepped up efforts to stem crimes against tourists. "After 'Miami Vice.' I»*s all been an uphill battle for us." L O T T IR Y MIAMI • Hers are the winning numbers selected Saturday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3:7-7-4 The winning numbers selected in the Florida Lottery Ptay 4 :1-4-1-3 said Kent Jum ey of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. But crime is a growing pro­ blem across the country, says Jum ey, and Miami's is no dif­ ferent than any other big city. "Somebody can be a victim of crime in Peoria, but I doubt the people In Peoria can respond any better," he said. "The message we want to get out is that we do have problems, but we are a city that cares." Police and tourism officials sprang into action last week after the vacationing British couple was shot by robbers when they got lost on their way to Central Florida. Industry of­ ficials ofTered a •10.000 reward for information and arranged a TH E flight and accommodations for relatives. Two men have been arrested in the case and are being held w ith o u t b o n d . D e m e triu s M cD uffie. 18. a n d F ra n k Llnwood S anders. 19, face charges of attempted murder, armed robbery and burglary of an occupied vehicle with an assault. Rose Hayward. 59, was In good condition at Jackson Me­ morial Hospital late last week, recovering from a gunshot w o u n d to h e r c h e s t. H er husband John. 63. was grazed by a'bullet In the chest and arm when shots were fired through the passenger window of their rental car. mi mi Sunday, September 8, 1991 Vol. 84, No. 13 Pubilihpd Petty end Sunday, eeeest Saturday by The SenterdHeraM, Inc. 300Vi. French Acs., Sanler4. Fie. a m i Second Claee Foalaye Paid at Seniors, Florida and additional maMra POSTMASTER: Sand addroaa chanaee la THE SANFORO HERALD, P A Boa 104?, Sentard, FL 33771-104?. lufcDCftStiOfl Rllll (OaH* 4 Sunday) items OeUvary 4 Mail 3 Month*....................4 1 (0 0 0 Mentha...------ --------- 43040 1 Year-----------------------470.00 Florida Raeidanta muet pa? •* aalee tea in adddien la rates I Phene (407) 333-3011. The rcdlstrlctlng session, during which legislative lines also will be redrawn, begins Jnn. 14. Dcutsch and Thurman mukc no secret of their desire to run for Congress and acknowledge they are In prime position to Influence where the lines go. But both say their very prominence will Invite greater scrutiny of any moves they make. "Ultimately, n's a legislative decision and the governor has veto power." Dcutsch said. "The press Is going to have to keep close attention on what we're doing." Dcutsch said It will come down to whether a district that benefits either him or Thurman is reasonable. Dculsch's district. Just west of Fort Lauderdale. Is shared by Democratic U.S. Reps. Larry Smith and Harry Johnston and Republican Rep. E. Clay Shaw. All three ^districts now contain more population than the 562.519 people set for Florida's congressional districts by the Deadline set for Southeast Bank ! According to trade paper,, feds set date for bank bid By A ssociated P ress MIAMI — Federal regulators have set a Thursday deadline for bids on ailing Southeast Bank, which has lost money for seven straight quarters, a trade publication reported. Regulators have revised terms of a possible takeover, and prospective bidders have raised new questions, pushing the deadline back. The American Banker said Friday. Meanwhile, the bank took a psychological hit Thursday when a Jacksonville Judge agreed to allow the Arthur Vlnlng Davis Foundation to remove Its (73 million In assets from Southeast's trust department, one of its attractive divisions. Analysts expect the bank's future to be resolved before It reports results for the quarter ending Sept. 30. Thbank also is pursuing an independent track, seeking federal approval of a new stock offering to raise money privately. Southeast has declined to comment on takeover talk since It announced In April that it was ; looking for private assistance. The bank has been borrowing from the Federal Reserve discount window, considered a lender of last resort, and falls to meet federal capital guidelines, a prime factor in federal intervention. Southeast, with $11.2 billion In assets, has accumulated $462 million In losses since the end of 1989, when its assets stood at $16.5 billion. Its 230-ofIlce branch network is strongest In South Florida. Meanwhile, the bank took a psychological hit Thursday when a Jacksonville Judge agreed to allow the Arthur Vlnlng Davis Foundation to remove Its $73 million In assets from Southeast's trust department, one of Its attractive divisions. Analysts expect the bank's future to be resolved before it reports results for the quarter ending Sept. 30. The bank's losses have been blamed on commercial real estate loan losses and alleged mismanagement by previous executives. W EATH ER I4 dM A B M A ■ I ft X T S N M O O V T L D O ft ;V . . ■; ' •' r ■ m .— ------ 1 Todavi Partly cloudy with a good chance ol afternoon thun­ derstorms. High in the lower to P mid 90s. Wind northeast 10 to ----------- * 15 mph. Rain chance 50 per­ SUNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY cent. F tly eld y SO-73 P tly eld y SO-73 P tly d d y BO-73 P tly d d y BO-73 Tonight: A slight chance of P tly d d y 9 0 -7 3 evening thunderstorm s then mostly fair. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light northeast wind. ■ • * Ruin chance 20 percent. SUNDAYi Monday: Partly cloudy with a The temperature at 4 p.m. SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:30 30 percent chance of afternoon Saturday was 88 degrees and a.m.. 5:50 p.m.; MaJ. 11:40 a.m.. thunderstorm s. High In the Saturday's overnight low was 11:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytooia lower 90s. 76. as recorded by the National LAST Beach: highs. 7:21 a.m.. 7:46 Extended forecast: Partly Weather Service at the Orlando S sp t.S ■opt. 1 .m.; lows. 1:08 a.m.. 1:28 p.m.: c lo u d y M o n d a y t h r o u g h Airport. &aw Sm yrna Beach: highs. International Wednesday with a chance of Other Weather Service data: 7:26 a.m.. 7:51 p.m.: lows. 1:13 .n Saturday's high................9 3 showers and thunderstorm s. a.m.. 1:33 p.m.: Cocoa Reach: ■ □B arom etric p rsasu re.3 0 .0 7 highs. 7:41 a.m.. 8:06 p.m.: □ R elative H um idity....6 6 pet FIRST FULL lows. 1:28 a.m.. 1:48 p.m. n w ia d e ..... Northeaat 12 mph S ep t. IB Sdpt. 23 La City Mi Pci □ R ain fall......................... trace Apalachicola 74 *0 00 It It □ T oday's su n set 7:39 p.m. Daytona Belch 00 FI. Laud Beach 11 (0 01 □Tom orrow 's su n rise 7:07 Fort M y iri 00 74 n Gelnetvilll tt Of n D aytona Beach: Waves ure S t. A ugaatlne to Ju p iter Inlet u Hornet tied (i 1 (X 2-3 feet und choppy. Current Is Toduy and tonight: Wind Jecktonville n n 00 slightly to (lie south with u water northeast to east 10 to 15 knots. 00 00 K iyW ltt •i Lakeland tt 00 it temperature of 85 degrees. New Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay und Inland Miami tt .00 n waters u moderate chop. Scat­ Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet PtnucaU tt 4* 00 and choppy. Current is to the tered showers and u few thun­ Seratote 00 n tt Taliehettee to 00 tt north, with a water temperature derstorms. Tampa *4 tt 00 of 85 degrees. V#f o Baach (1 it 00 , 3 (uses -Sen. Karan Thurman Petition signatures approved Alligator taars arm from woman IF SANDRA WALSWSKI f i t ’s not like you can just draw the lines anyplace you want. It still h a s to go through the legislative pro­ cess. j census figures. That means they must lose population through shifts In the lines, which could carve out n new district In the western portion of Broward nnd Palm Beach coun­ ties. "If there's a scat In Broward County. I'm going to run." Dcutsch said. Other candidates mentioned for the scat arc stale Sen. Robert Wexlcr. D-Boca Raton, stnte Rep. Lois Frankel. D-West Palm Beach, und Senate Majority Leader Peter Weinstein. D-Coral Springs. Frankel has already set up a campaign finance account with the Federal Elections Commission. Thurman's current state Senate seat snakes along the boomtown U.S. 19 strip from Pinellas County to Citrus County and on Into Marlon County. The area has grown by 20 percent in population over the past 10 years nnd Is another strong possibility for a new seat. "The people I represent have a right to be heard." Thurman said. "If It works out that there Is an extra seat, why shouldn't I be up there fighting for It?" Dcutsch and Thurman agreed that one of the other two scats would wind up some­ where In Central Florida, probably in either the Polk County region or the Interstate 4 corridor cast of Orlando. The fourth Is likely headed for southwest Florida, which now Is divided Into districts held by Republican U.S. Reps. Tom Lewis. Andy Ireland and Porter Goss. € O 4404 W Palm Baach *1 tt 00 u o e u iM o i — Temperature! Indicate prevtout 4 ly 't high sndovtfnight low to 1 a m. EDT. City HI La Prc Otlk Anchor ega S4 SI .11 rn Atlanta Of 71 cdy Atlantic City n SI dr Baltimore n 40 dr Billing! »i u rn Birmingham ♦» 70 •It cdy B tmarck ti IS rn Bolt* *4 71 cdy Boston M to dr B orllnglon.Vt. II It dr 14 It Cher It! ton.SC. dr Charletton.W.Va 01 II dr Cherlotta.N C 17 70 dr Chtytnne tt S4 m Chicago IS 41 cdy Clave land tt SI dr Columbia.S C. 71 n dr Concord.N M. tt 4t dr Delia! FI Worth ti 7S .SO cdy Danvar M S7 cdy Dai Molnt! (0 41 cdy Datroll II It cdy Honolulu fl m dr Houilon •4. 74 .10 cdy Indianapoll! M It dr Kaniai City fl 71 m La! Vega! •1 40 01 d r Lilli* Rock It 71 m Lo! Angela! II 44 dr Mamphu fl 71 cdy M Iwaukro 11 47 cdy MpU SI Paul II a m Nethvillo M 47 cdy New Or laani it n 01 cdy New York City ii 41 dr Oklahoma City 17 11 01 cdy Omaha tl 47 cdy Philadelphia 10 44 dr Phoania *1 77 dr Pitliburgh ■I S4 dr Portland Maine at SI dr SI Lou<! it 47 cdy Salt Lake City 74 40 14 cdy Seattle tt M cdy Wellington 0 C. tl 41 It dr �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. September B. 1991 F iv e m e n a rre s te d o n v a rio u s d ru g c h a rg e s POLICE BRIEFS - _■____________________ • - . ■ » * ________ • Probation violation allagad By VICKI DnBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer____________ Shann Lee Oglesby, 20. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd.. Apl. 128-G. Lake Mary, was arrested Wednesday on charges he violated his probation granted for a robbery conviction. LAKE MARY - Daniel Lynn Hall. 30; Robert Waller Moore, 33: Johnny Douglas Napier. 27: Steven Kllcy Ross. 34. and Douglas Allan Huth. 25. all of 530 Longwood Lake Mary Hd. In Lake Mary were arrested on Friday evening. They were charged on various drug counts. Using a search warrant, sher­ iffs officers searched their home. In Moore's bedroom, they found 24 marljuanu plants and processed mnrljauua. the arrest report said. He was charged with cultivation and possession of more than 20 grams of mari­ juana. The rcporl noted that olflclcrs also found less than 20 grams of marijuana In Daniel and Cora Hall's bedroom as well as several bags of cocaine and assorted drug parahnnella. Police reported that less than 20 grams of murljauna and several smoking devises were found In Johnny and Barbara Napier's room. Woman turns herself In Pamela Edwards Gipson. 37. 2490 Center St.. Sanford, turned herself In to Seminole County deputies Wednesday. She was wanted for violating probation on a cocaine possession conviction. Man calims he's the devil James Goemmer. 35. who gave his address as ‘In the woods of Sanford' wos arrested on Thursday and charged with disorderly Intoxication. According to a police report. Goemmer was arrested at the Lll Champ store. 301 S. French Ave. In Sanford after he was seen unsuccessfully attempting to use the wall of the store as a support, police said. He used racial slurs toward the ofTlccr and threatened to 'kill everyone' because he was the devil, the report noted. Goemmer was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $100 bond. Probation violated Randall Austin Hager. 30. of 2654 Palmetto Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday and charged with violating his probation. According to a police report, he was serving probation on possession of cocaine charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Warrant arrest Darryl Keith Merthlc. 24. of 136 Carver Ave. In Sanford wus arrested on Thursday, a police report stated. He was charged on a warrant for failure to pay lines. An additional warrant was also In effect on charges of violating his probation on charges of tresspassing on a conveyance. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu of 9200 bond. Retail theft charged James Robert Miller. 18. of Apopka was arrested In Sanford on Thursday and was chaged with retail theft, according to a police report. Police said that Miller was arrested at the Winn Dixie at 1514 French Ave. In Sanford. Employees said that Miller concealed a pack of cigarettes, valued at • 1.85. In his pocket and left the store. Sanford Police arrested him and transported him to the John | E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9100 bond. *Trasspassing charged Robert Llord Washburn. 39. of 1012 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday and charged with tresspass of a structure. Police reports stated that Washburn was arrestd after he was seen sleeping In a boarded up structure at 606 Park Ave. In Sanford. Police said he did not have permission to be In the building. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9100 bond. CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA Is going ahead with preparations for th e s c h e d u le d la u n c h Thursday of the space shuttle Discovery while trying to resolve a leak that could delay the mission. Should repairs be needed, Dis­ covery would have to be rolled back to Its hangar and delay the launch for about two weeks. A decision had been expected Saturday, but now won't be made until Monday. The leak appears to be In a valve on a helium line, part of the plumbing of the steering system located In the orblter's aft end. Helium Is used to pressurize the reaction control system. 44 small thrusters that maneuver the spaceplane on orbit. A leak in one of the dual s y s t e m s c o u ld r e s u l t in o v e r p r e s i u r l z l n g Its m onom ethyl hydrazine fuel tank, causing It to burst, a potentially catastrophic event. An alternate line Is available, but u n d e r the tig h te n e d postChallenger rules, both lines have to be usable. "The pressure In the reaction control system has been creep­ ing up," NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone said Saturday. “It is a c c e p ta b le for flig h t, b u t engineers want to gather more data this weekend." When the pressure Increase was first observed Thursday night, engineers attributed it to a valve that had failed to close properly, causing a leak. Malone said. Believing a speck of debris might be lodged In the valve, engineers Friday flushed the line with liquid helium. But that did not eliminate the problem. Malone said pre-launch activi­ ties on launch pad 39A would continue in parallel with trouble shooting. The reaction control system will be pressurized for flight and tested again about 4 a.m. Mon­ day. which will require the clearing of the launch pad. Unless the steering system falls the test, the countdown for Discovery's 13th voyage and 43rd space shuttle flight will begin at 5 p.m. Monday. Astronauts John Creighton, K en n eth R e lg h tle r. J a m e s Buchll. Mark Brown and Charles "Sam" Gemar are due to arrive from Houston Monday night, and llftofT is scheduled for 6:57 p.m. Thursday. Lawyer says drug caused woman’s nymphomania had little sexual desire before a psychiatrist prescribed Prozac In FORT LAUDERDALE - The May 1990 to help treat her a tto rn ey who invented the depression. Rubin says he is nymphomania defense for a c o n s i d e r i n g s u i n g t h e woman accused of prostitution psychiatrist. ‘‘W e're researching th a t." has added a new twist to his Rubin said. "We're going to sue case. Prostitution suspect Kathy somebody." Prozac has stirred controversy Wlllcts b ecam e a n y m ­ phomaniac after taking the drug because it has been blamed in Prozac, defense attorney Ellis some cases for suicidal behavior. "Maybe Kathy isn't prone to Rubin told a national television be violent when she gets this audience Friday. Speaking on CNN's "Sonya drug In her brain, but maybe she Live." Rubin said Mrs. Wlllcts has another effect." Rubin said. A ssociated Brass HARVEY M ORSE IN V ESTIGA TIO N S • r>11 ici K-tK i> mtocp it \ fAVINOSBONOf For the current rate coll.. I. Best in show Sallbouttauong Sisaloumsak. left, was congratulated by Paulee Stevens, a member of the First Street Gallery steering committee, for taking best of show in the Sanford?Semlnole Art Association Juried September Show during a reception in honor of the artists Friday evening. The exhibit is now open to the public. P h . 322*0285 2575 S. French A ve ., Sanford % s4uto-Owners In su ra n c e I ilr. Harm-. ( ur. Hudnvxs. Dm- namr sa»* it ull. EVE H Yl) A Y S I ’l CIAI 14 POINT FULL SERVICE LUBE, OIL A FILTER ONLY $18.98 WITH COUPON DUNBAR'S 322-6935 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 6*3 OFF 1 7 -9 2 a n d Laic* M a ry Blvd. SAN FO R D (1/2 mil* north of Ft«a Wodd) N E W O W N ER SH IP MA M L BAY. MIL ----------J L l Y 6 0 C A N DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL j 4 CYL 39.05 3 4 . 9 5 6 CYL 49.95 4 4 . 9 5 CRAB LEGS.. BBQ CHICKEN A RIB8. CATFISH. FISH FRY. r a r jsn , ir K M V R T 9 CYL 5995 5 4 . 9 5 HUS A OREST MANY DAIIY SPtCtALS SomavaNctt. varaonC varam m angina ttfL ZTth Street H | V o SANFORD AUTO MALL Akpert Rlvd. 1 7 / l 1 '? r a w w fvwviM a w nir nvuBvv a r avvwfv invfwvy f P f R o r w i i n iw 0fB * * w lN M rB a ta va*MMaMisgMrapMtalB.9tftf*niM»4l. $ Express Lube TEX A C O I iis iii iim u ? TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ln-r. The state urged counties and cities to adopt recycling programs to reduce the need for SANFORD —Seminole County more garbage dumps, which cun residents Increased their re­ |x>lhitc drinking waler supplies. cycling rates for the second Sanford residents dropped consecutive month In August, lheir recycling efforts In August. according to figures released late They separated a total of about Friday by the county's recycling 61.5 tons last month, compared office. to nearly 70 tons In July. Lake Mury residents also dropped In all. residents of the seven their efforts u bit. They separat­ cities and unincorporated areas ed about 61 tons In August, recycled almost 956 Ions of compared to about 38 tons In g l i m s , a l u m i n u m . |>luulU- u n i t July. Longwood residents In­ other reusable m aterials in creased their recycling efforts August, In July, they recycled from 41 tons to almost 43 tons about 913 tons. In June, about during the two months. 844 tons were recycled counIn ull. the county out-recycled tywldc. city folk last month. The unin­ Nearly 8.000 tons of garbage corporated ureas offered a total have now been separated from of 553 tons of garbage for the household garbage for re­ recycling. The seven cities col­ cycling since the county first lected u lotul of about 402 Ions begun their program In Novem- In August. REQ WCOUPON 1 5 0 0 ( f i l l II.I It II S.l \ s I I I M v| By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer (REQ. 121 M l. UP to » *». matt a» A 1PL ER. A MOST CARS Clupm 6 2 8 K u s in c s s C o u n ty residents raise re cyclin g rates, again NASA scrambles to repair leak for Discovery launch By Am n Ii M Pt sm In Steven and Carolyn Klley’s room, police reported, they found less than 20 grams nl marijaunn. The report also noted that two smoking devices were found In Huth's room. There were also 37 marijuana plants found growing In the hark yard, according to the reports. The men were arrested and transported to the John K Polk C o rre c tio n a l F a c ility . Tinwomen were served with notices to appear in court because six Juvcnillcs were present In the home. Huth. Klley and Napier were each being held in lieu ol $500 bond. Moore was being held on 93.000 bond. Hull's bond was sel at $5,000. BUTUft. Argument leads to arrest Randy David Johnson It. 29, of 208 W. 27th St. In Sanford and Kathle Meredith Poole. 39. of 2423 Lake Ave. In Sanford were arrested on Thursday. They were charged with disorderly conduct, according to a police report. Police responded to a civil dispute at Poole’s residence where the two were arguing loudly over a pick up truck which they own Jointly. Both refused to settle the argument, police said. After several warnings, the two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held In lieu of $100 bond. 3A I Oil ChangeSpedalists — Mon.*Thuro. 4 WaaamCaipa* “ K i G I O T f k i i ------------------------- 112 |^ ^ |J L ^ 7 8 A ^ 9 U N . (up to 10 yro.) —DAILY LUNCH’ . r . Z. 8 i . 7 t — DAILY KARIY BltD SPECIALS FROM........... J 4 .9 S DAILY DINNER 8PECIAL8 FROM............. 8S.9S SANFORD AUTO MALL 407*330-1390 TUNE 4 LUBE CARE, INC. 2710 Orlando Dr., Sanford (Hwy. 17-92) MON. •FRI. 14 •SATURDAY M M w m m v m MILLIONS TO LEND • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans • Completion Loans For H ouses U nder C onstruction • Home Equity/H om e Improvement Loans • C onstruction to Perm anent First Mortgage Loans, only one closing. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans • Purchase o r Refinance • • • • • • Cash O ut Investor Refinances Swimming Pool C onstruction Loans 95% Equity Financing Loans Commercial Loans Mobile Homes WUh land Up To 30 Years Finance 80% P urchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Rate With No Income. • ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFIRS TH i LOWEST RATES W/ SUPCRIOR SERVICE C h a rle s F . E s s k u c h e n , J r ., P re s id e n t o r W a y n e R . K e e lin g , A c c o u n t E x e c u tiv e ★ Apply By Phono Without Obligation ★ ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION #12 - 24 Pattona Pta*a, 1200 Paftooa Blvd., P a tto n s _________ •Da Land Araa •Daftona Arat •Daytona Baach Area 774-4404 574-4070 788-7110 • Oranga City Araa • Sanford /Laka Mary •Orlando Area 774-4404 574-4070 740-8885 Mon.-Thur. 8:30 to 5 30 Fri. 8:30 to 5.00 Sat. 9:00 lo 12:00 •FOROURCUSTOMERSC0NVENCNCE. PHASECONTACTOURDELTONAOfFCETHROUGHYOURLOCALAREANUMBER11STE0ABOVEORCALLCOLLECT Liesnsad Mortgage Brokerage Business �♦A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptmbar B, 1M1 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford lie mid tU tFttol-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 IP d d o p 0 t ^ "v ^ d v fottAnld WnVWfi UaaU laaaMllM "■ W S M If* IH V CfliTV U lrV f •ff*f fSIVVvRr l^v««rfv SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. S1B.S0 6 Mentha.................................. 839.00 _1 Year _. ..................................... 870.00 addition la NdaaM EDITORIALS Be careful Boris Yeltsin exhibited extraordinary lead­ ership and courage in vanquishing the forces of Stalinist repression In the Soviet Union. But his commitment to democratic Institu­ tions Is not clearly established. In fact, during the height of the failed coup, he took steps that compromised the fundamental demo­ cratic principles of a free press and multiparty rule. After the collapse of the coup. Yeltsin moved quickly to ban the Communist Party and shut down Its official newspaper, P n vd a He Justified these harsh s te p by saying they were to prevent hard-line commuthe popular will. His nists from B H words were an echo of the rationale used by the coup leaders only days before when they sought to silence dissent. In fset. despots have resorted to state censorship for centuries to stifle opposition and preserve their bases of power. That certainly has been the tradition' in the Russian empire. Dominated by the Communist Party since 1917 and before that by the tyranny of the czars, the Russian people are only now emerging from the shadows of totalitari­ anism. To remal/i free, however, they must build democratic institutions and an open society. Yeltsin owes his own political fortunes to the p o licies o f glaanoat that M ikhail Gorbachev encouraged. The Russian leader first gained notoriety as a maverick Communist Party leader who over shortages two years alter s party leadership by , Gorbachev, Yeltsin ran as a populiat ana was ; overwhelmingly elected to tlw Congress of F People's Deputies. After resigning from the party, he won 00 percent of the vote earlier this year In a field of six candidates to become the first elected president of the Russian Federation. It 1s understandable that reformers would move to eliminate the control the Communist Party exerted over all facets of life in the Soviet Union. On the other hand, the multiparty system Iticai rise Mould • that fostered Yeltsin's poMt • welcome opposition parties. Including the Communist Party. The diadptes at Marx and Lenin should be allowed to preach thetr discredited dogma to anyone still willing to listen. The same holds true for such Communist Party propaganda organs as Pravda and fjrvestta, It is one thing for the democratic forces to expropriate d u ty property seised illegally by the Batahcvika seven decades ago; It to quite another to try to dose down an unfriendly press altogether. In his speech before the Russian parliament recently. Gorbachev called upon the people to punish the coup leaders to the frill extent of the law. At the same time, the Soviet president warned against mounting an anti-communist witch hu ntAlthough Although Yeltsin __________________________ ( has urged repeatedly that the rule of law guide the democratic revolution, his actions * sometimes have contradicted hto rhetoric Four years ago. Yeltsin issued an im­ passioned plea for democracy before he was dismissed from the Politburo. Today, this b old<ra Siberian peasant's son to the symbol c Russia. The fate of the Soviet people may hinge on whether he indeed champions the democratic principles that will deliver hto nation from despotism. Berry's World 13th Street name change debated changing the name of 13th Thee debate over cl t. adjacent to Crooma School of Choice and Street. east to Sanford Avenue, to Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue caused me to march bock In time. mentally. Assisted by program*, newspaper items and other mementos, os. I(reflected reflect! ‘ upon the Jan. 11. 1987 through Jan. 17. 1987 Martin Luther King celebration activities. Having had the privilege of organizing the first Martin Luther King Jr. celebration for the city of Sanford and serving as chairman for several years, I am ly Interested in the current discussions. natunulv The theme for that year was "Peace and Growth Through Brotherhood." The citizens of Sanford. Black and white, worked with energy, e x c ite m e n t an d e n th u a la a m to p ro d u ce spectacular events commemorating the birth of King. An atmosphere of peace, love, and respect for individual dignity and worth permeated everything that the steering committee did: It was a living experience In brotherhood. Sunday, Jan. II , 1987 — 2-4 p.m., the Interdenominational religious observance took place. The multi-ethnic Martin Luther King Celebration Choir directed by Mary Whitehurst was featured.. Dr. Thomas Jacobs, pastor, Plnecrest Baptist Church, presided. Dr. Oswald Bronson, president of Bethune Cookman College, delivered the message. Businesswoman, former president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Shirley Schllke. chaired the Pearl Bailey luncheon JACK ANDERSON Bulgarian computer hackers :k< stir waves LETTERS Bravo to Bob Thom as ..... . As s resident of Sanford for 1 isr Thomas a sugaraflnn to rename 13th S t to Martin Luther fUKlfl diva. I believe Sanford should hang onto its past but also recognize its foture and our city’s dignity. By renam ing 13th St. will be euch a step and also bring our Black and white Roger A. Reifenrath Sanford Thanks to Lon Howsll There cornea a tim e when someone has to step forward and aay, "Enough" to a situation that has gotten com pletely out of band. Banforti Commissioner Lon Howell *h°ukl be commended for being euch a person. At a meeting called by Mr. Howell. Wednespoints o f discrepancies of property Bpprmiud. vie agree with Mr Howell on the fa ct that no week, month to month, year to year, and you (four last year, the millage we would have saved i To the young lady with the computer (sitting In the second row) that elated the cRy gets all the taxes, none to the county. She also vtetftl Buber’s aalary to payed by the elate and the county! I don't know where you ore i and what you were doing at the meeting, Youineed to go back to achooT We may beoM but not i one of not dumb. Maybe your computer Is those that reoaeeaaed our property. We would like to thank Mr. Howdl for having enough nerve to challenge a situation he considers to be against the beat Interest of the taxpayer! o f Seminole County. TnankyouMr. Howell. WUUam A. Horn Betty B. Horn Sanford Vot* tsx-rsltsrs out of offle* My taxes have Increased 400 percent for next year. But we all take the blame for the people who eay we must pay. Too many people complain i the the fraud and the Not enough pt-y i* ere learning i i are making for ue...good or GOING O U T THE HARO WAY committee. The luncheon waa held at the Civic Center Wednesday. January 14. 1907. The fact that Pearl Bailey, the Internationally acclaimed star of theater, cinema, radio and television, was our special guest was a stellar feat made possible because of the generosity of many individuals and businesses. Business sponsors were: Cardi­ nal Industries, Central Florida Regional Hospital, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Oepetto's Wholesale, Harcar Aluminum Pro­ ducts, Lots’ Place. Mayfair Country Club, Mel’s Gulf Inc., McKee Development Company, Rich -----------------a -Ro-Jays, . United Corporation. Schllke>Enter Enterprises Inc.. Shuns and Bowen law Arm, South Seminole Community Hospital. Southern Bell Telephone A Telegraph. Sun Bank, and Tony Ruaai tnsurice. Complimentary Com t ■ ance. sponsors were: Holiday Inn Lakefront. Seminole Flower Shop and Seminole Community College. Retired educator and community activist Doris Thomas was totally committed to the education and youth Involvement sub-committee. She wrote and directed the production "Living the Dream." Thomas secured participants from the follow ing schools: G oldsboro. H am ilton, Idyllw llde, Midway. S an fo rd . Lakeview . Greenwood Lakes, New Life Christian. Seminole and Wlghtwood. Karen Coleman represented the schools of Seminole County. She coordinated the poster, oratorical and essay contest. She also recognized an d p resen ted w in n ers w ith monetary awards. The Banquet waa the culminating event. Dr. Frederick Humphries, president of Florida Agri­ cultural University, spoke. Kenneth M. Eckstein. Seminole High School and Carl Marlon. Seminole Community College, rendered excerpts from Dr. King’s "t Have A Dream” speech. Many, many citizens contributed to the success of the celebration. Mayor Bettye Smith participated and fully supported all aspects of the celebration. A ifbrotit spirit of brotherhood prevailed. It la my sincere prayer that thla same spirit will be In evidence when the commissioner* meet and consider changing the name of 13th Street. May unani­ mous approval he given to Commissioner Robert Thomas J r.’s proposal and enhance Sanford’s Image aa the friendly city. Thla proposal was an outgrowth of a recommendation of Crooma High School graduates who were having a reunion. your newspaper!, listen to the know what the government to doing to ua and taking from us. Pay parilcul particular attention to the conaitutenta to your district and county and state) Don't be so lazy you can't keep I track of the Individuals. We don’t have that many to learn. Write yourself notes and keep them in reach...keep updating when necessary, Don’t allow the eame anti-people the power to do ue wrong over and over. Think about all the money we’d have to pay In school taxes for education if we didn't have that wonderful lottery m oney..another Joke on Consider all the foreign aid we pay out every year. Are you living comfortably? Are you eating welt? Did you get your unemployment extension? Think about our government. Did I say OUR government. Faux paa. How about that affordable housing. Please don't tell me that is out of reach? We have the best country in the world. Everyone appreciates our dollars. Shouldn’t we get aome o f our own Investment returned? The lower middle class of us has to start doing mare than complaining. Register — and vote — in every election. None of them are trivial. We can be heard — we Just aren't loud enough yet. 8.L. MUllman Sanford Sign the tax petition Let's remember why the United State* came to be. History states that after being taxed to unbearable limit the people rebelled and came to a new land for freedom and equality. :a Joke since our elected Gnoe our votes hove put them In office they look arund and sell us to the * bidder. They — about their eateries arid time, well, they can resign. No one forced them Into office and taxing us to death won't help the country. Our officials cannot be trusted. Your com ­ ment. oh come now. The proof to in the pudding. After being told that If we gave them the 1 cent tax they arould not increase the • tax and leas than three days later. £32! Not content with thla. a barracuda named Jennifer Kelley proposes o utility tax. Come on. It's unfortunate the only education that our officials learned to spend, spend. Let's cut to the chaae and ready ourselves with l united front and rebel. Enoutfh la enough. A petition to going around to atop this violation and to ren remember this to not how it to supposed to be. United we stand and divided wc fall. Sign up by calling 323-0482 or 3334010. You muat protect your homes our officials want. The time haa come to insist enough to enough. O.M. Small Sanford WASHINGTON — B ulgaria’s fam ous exports have been roees, poison-tipped um ­ brellas and now something called the "Dark Avenger." In the last year. Bulgarian whiz kids have bred new strains of computer viruses that can wreak havoc on the world’s global Informa­ tion networks. Signifying the importance the U.S. officials ch to the growing problem, American attach computer experts are expected to be spend­ ing more time in Bulgaria's capital of Sofia examining the motives and methods of this country's Infotorrortota, with an eye on developing an International profile of the practionera. Computer viruses liberal are deliberately made destructive programs th a t rep lica te th em selv es .Inside com puter sy stem s and s p r e a d ,lik e prairie flrea. If the computer to linked — aa m ost are — to othera around the world, the virus can Infect and destroy Inf o r m a t i o n In h u n d r e d s of thousands of com ­ puters. AViruses have So far, w orld ’attacked' co m p u ter ex p erts American have discovered end computer tracked 300 different systems.! v i r u s e s . Astonishingly, aa a Bulgarian official waa forced to admit recently, some 130 of them — or over a third — were bom In Bulgaria. A number of those viruses have "attacked" American computer systems. The moat prolific to known as the "Dark Avenger," which has been targeted against American military computers, medical of­ fices. banks and accounting companies. The virus Is designed to destroy Information every 16th time an Infected program to run. O ne self-co n fessed B ulgarian virusdesigner. Lubomlr Mateev, t. told a New York Times reporter that revenge to often a motive. He admitted that hto first computer virus waa written to exact retribution sp in e t people he didn’t like at work — and waa designed to make a notoe every time the computers sw itched on. He openly bragged about designing a more destructive virus with the anonymous Dark Avenger designer. On a trip to Bulgaria, experts to us that leas than a dozen hackers are at work and. m ost o f a ll, seek attention from computer professional*. They are bored with the lim ited employment available to them In technologically backward Bulgaria. Computer viruses are becoming more and more lethal and may eventually cause billions of dollars in damages. The viruses have been . known to breach classified military system s and destroy vital medical records. American taw enforcement officials have taken the crime more seriously since IBM. when the Oral person was convicted of employing a virus. Donald Gene Burleson had been a corn­ ier security officer at a Fori Worth, Texas. Cnanctol aervlcca company. He was fired. But before leaving he left behind a virus known as a "time bomb." It was rigged to aurtace monthly and wipe out data wholesale before hiding again. He waa sentenced to seven years probation an and fined fees titan 313.000 to be paid to his former employer. Aa the West becom es more and more dependent on com puters, the threat o f viruses grows more menacing. The very co n cep t o f In tercon n ected co m p u ters -relayin g vital financial, travel and information Internationally - to proving pi both a virtue and a vulnerability. The shame to that Bulgaria, which to to recover from decades o f decay Soviet-control, can’t find a way to harness t destructive gcnluaoftta young hackers. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 0. 1991 - SA Stenstrom 1A mention most or them. But, as you ok! timers might recall, Johnny Hodge’s daugh­ ter. Patty, married David Gatchel. grandson of M.D. Gatchel who was the husband of the late and still well known Roberta Oatchel of Sanford Klwants Club fame. In that yam wc did mention three members or one of the Stewart families In Sanford. They were Ruth, Minnie and Max. Ruth waa the wife or M.D. Catchers son. Forest, and the mother of two sons. Stewart and David. Miss Minnie, aa she waa ao affectionately known, and Ruth were pillars of the First Baptist Church for about as long or even longer than Judge R.W. Ware taught the m en's Bible d a ta at the First Methodist Church which waa something like 50 years. And to us It seems Ruth was the superintendent of Junior Sunday School department of the church for nigh on to SO years. Few Baptist youngsters In Sanford failed to be taught, supervised and influenced by Ruth Qatchel. Brother Max. by the way. was very civic minded. He was a member of the Sanrord Lions Club and managed one of the organization's Junior baseball teams for many years. We even recall the team he managed — the Pirates. This was the league R.A. Cobb supervised for the Lions Club so many, many years. By the way, do you recall t h a t Max a lw a y s d ro v e a Packard? But the main story we want lo ■hare with you today happened In 1958. We were living In Fresno. Calif., serving as presi­ dent that year of one of the Kiwanls Clubs. One week our speaker waa a Capt. Bcrtlcson, co m m an d in g officer or the Lemore NAS under construction not far out of Fresno. While having lunch we learned (he captain was a Floridian, from West Palm Beach. He was sur­ prised to learn wc were a Floridian and asked, "From where?" "Sanford." we replied. "Where?" he asked again. Again I said, "Sanford." Campaign10 me castie tsrewer scnoiarsnip they occur to help revive her apirlt. "When thlnga eeem bad. I tum to the Lord to refresh myself." A couple of hundred nestled at tables of four In the northern wing of the school’s dining facility. The meeting had been scheduled to take place at the Sanford Clvlcr Center, but an overbooking at the center would have left the caterers without kitchen facilities. "Give thanks for the kindness and graciousness which allowed us this facility," Jones said. Proceeds from the ticket sales to the breakfast will be donated Fund. "T h e C hristian Education C o m m itte e w a n ts to h e lp sponsor programs which further tne growth and development of o u r m e m b e rs h ip th r o u g h meaningful experiences." said Allermease Bentley, director of the education committee. The scholarship foundation will be used to assist Sanford students In persuing post sec* ondary education, according to G eraldine W right, assistan t director of the education com* mlttee. "We want to help them go on to higher education." Wright explained. Showdown- 1A ' • American Red Cross •Salvation Army •YMCA •R escue Outreach Mission of Sanford •Spouse Abuse of Seminole County • Consumer Credit Counseling • Legal Aid Society of the Seminole Bar Association • Hospice of Central Florida • S e m in o le C o m m u n ity Mental Health Center • RSVP, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program •Seminole County Better Liv­ ing for Seniors •Seminole Work Opportunity Program • Grove Counseling Center • Human Sendees Council •Sanford Boys and Girls Club Nelaer explained, "The United Several days later, commis­ Way has possibly the highest sioner Jennifer Kelley, who had percentage of the money re­ opposed the 10 percent tax on ceived going to the actual pro­ July 30. suggested commission­ grams. She said, "We normally ers reconsider a 4 percent tax. need only 12* on the dollar for A group of west Sanford resi­ administrative and fund raising dents met with Kelley a week expenses. On the year Just end­ ago, saying they don't to pay ing. we kept It down to only 11* any utility. In fact, property Tor each do&ar." During this past week, Nelaer taxes should be lowered to help compensate for the reassess1............... Jones said he was pleased with the tum out for the morn­ ing event. The purpose of the meeting, h e n o t e d , w a s tw o - f o ld . Fellowship among believers Is an important aspect of Christian life and the prayer breakfast offered a n o p p o r tu n ity , to g a th e r together. The scholarship fund, Jones said, allowed the community to "d o som ething positive for people In p u rsu it of education." But. as for the instruction on prayer, he added, "We are gathered also to emphasize the real essence and m anner of prayer." B even though the same same rate 1A would have produced 95.6 mil* that were similar lion more for the county because to his were assessed at much of the reassessments and new lower amounts. The DCA re* construction. Commissioners turned the case to circuit court whittled some expenses out of for a Jury trial. No hearing date the budget and lowered the tax has been set. The ruling came one week Increase to 4 percent from b e fo re S u b e r m a ile d th e Rabun's 7 percent proposal. tr the 25-cent lands tax were tents. v • removed,- the currently proposed - laK.rate.afi 95.7(1 would actually mlasloner be lower than last year's rate of , , _ ......... • Lon-Howell If homes had to be W-53* Aa ts porpoaed, the owner of a reappraised, do it gradually, 950.000 home taking a 925.000 Howell and hundreds of follow* hom estead exemption would era said. Suber responded by pay 9143.83 In countywide tax* LLOYD DiL. saying he could not. He said was es. The owner Lloyd Daniel Horton. 89, 401 of a 9100,000 required under state law to hom e w ould pay E. Palmetto Ave., Longwood, 9 4 3 1 .4 8 , assess properties fairly. The the exemption was died Friday at South Seminole older horns would still be un­ assuming Community Hospital. Born July taken. derassessed. which was unfair to Let's see what a reassessment 1. 1903. in El Pasco. Texas, he new home owners. moved to Longwood from there (The deadline lor appealing the will do to taxes. Say a home In 1937. He was a farmer and a valued at 950.000 last year paid assessments Is Monday.) county tax bill oT 9138.36 member of the First Baptist The second target in the tax the baaed on the 95.53 rate. If the Church of Longwood. war la the agencies who set the home doubled Survivors Include son, Jesse in value, as many tax rates. But even If tax rates have, under the L., Longw ood: tw o g ra n d ­ proposed new don't go up much or at all, (f rate o f95.75. that citizen will children. a s s e s s m e n ts In c re a s e , th e tax Gaines Funeral Home, Long­ now pay a tax of 9431.48. three amount of taxes that will have to times last year's taxes. wood, In charge of arrange­ be paid will go up. To pay for the additional ments. County commissioners were firemen and other programs. facing potential Increases in in* Rabun recommended commit* • 9TBPHSN BOY M A ItN lL surance and other necessary ■loners lower the unincorporated Stephen Roy Mandell, 41. expenses. Also, voters approved property tax and adopt a 10 Spring Isle Trail, Altamonte a 920 million bond program last percent tax on water, electricity Springs, died Thursday at Or­ year to purchase environment and other utility bills. The cost lando Regional Medical Center. tally-sensitive lan d s In the many residents could easily Bofln Sept. 18, 1949, In New county. The first year tax coat to have reached 9200 a year. Resi­ York. City, he moved to Alta­ wl|l about 25 cents per 91.000 of dents weren't ready for the coat monte Splngs from LoualvUle. taxable property. „ and dozens protested on July 30. Ky.. In 1981. He was a self C o m m is sio n e rs h a d a lto Commissioners voted the tax employed artist and Jewish, he pledged last year to continue to down. was a memberof the STalned Increase (Ire engine crews by one Without the utility tax reve­ Glass Guild of Central Florida. m a n . a 9 1 .2 m illion coat. nue, commissioners tentatively Survivors include m other. Another 91.2 million was seen to set the unlncoporatcd tax rale at Betty. Delray Beach: father, be needed to replace badly 93.38, 25 cents higher than last Bernard. Delray Beach: brother. deteriorated roads. Even so. they eliminated Ira, Columbia. Md.s son. Jeff. Although County Manager year. the road program WintgerPark. Ron Rabun proposed increasing and cut areconstruction B aldw ln-Fairhclld Funeral road paving program the countywide tax rate slightly. in half. Home, Orlando, in charge of munlty College, to train "Loaned Executives." These are business employees who are assigned to help raise money for United Way during the annual campaigns. As for future programs. Nelaer ■aid the United Way Is planning a c o m m u n ity w ide n e e d s assessment In the near future. "We'll be contacting leaders In Sanford. Lake Mary, Longwood, all over our three county area, to ask their help In identifying the pressing needs of the people. The United Way can do more, and we want to be certain we do what la moat needed." "I know this Is a shot In the dark but did you ever know u fellow by the name of Stewart Gatchel?" he asked. "Know him," we said, "our m o th e rs are next door neighbors." When we first met Bcrtleson wc figured that If there had been any connection with Sanford It would have been through the Navy. But that didn't add up ut all since here was a naval officer Inquiring about a Stewart Gal* chel who graduated from West Point. Here's the story. When Gatchel completed Ills prep m ilitary schooling at Marlon Military Institute in Alabama he wanted a Congres­ sional appointm ent to West Point. Instead, he got an apo i n t m e n t to A n n a p o lis . canwhlle, Bcrtleson got an appointment to West Point but wanted to go lo Annapolis. B The two got together and approached their respective Congressmen. They were able lo get the Congressmen lo switch the apppolntm cnts. G atchel w ent to th e U.S. M ilitary Academy and Bertleson went to the U.S. Naval Academy. W hen L e m o re NAS w as commissioned we had a choice seat In the VIP section for the affair. Some of our fellow Klwanlans couldn't figure out how wc rated the Invitation. We guess it's like they say. It's not what you know but who you know. And things do create oddball outcomes. We got to attend the commissioning of a brand new naval air station because we knew a young man wanting to go to West Point. And It happe ned but 3,000 miles ere we were both bora. from wnei I'H O I I V .I O N A l P R O I M R T Y TAX A SM S SM I N T R! V lf W Call:321-5065 KOMffimiKH IJL w s s t-w p - 1MW. tw gqgjgB ^viMuu m il i aj- arrangement*. Arllas M. Wright. 42. Elkcam B o u le v a rd , D e lto n a , d ie d Thursday at Deltona Healthcare Center. Deltona. Bom Dec. 28, 1948. In Miami, he moved to Deltona from Daytona Beach In 1984. he waa a ship steward. Survivors include brother, Reed, Clermont; sisters, Julia Dickens, Adrian, Ga., Barbara Petlot. Orlando. Stephen R. BaidauK Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. personal jorvtce is one of the things Omt ™ iw Brtsson Funeral Home qw dal. Ihla is OretrShorty*1Smith, 8hoity has been aervlna the people of Sanford for more than 50 yean from this funeral home. Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at R E V IV A L ? ! with WILLIAM WILSON at Renarbablt HealingandMiracles! "Joyce Still" b Coming To Sanford At The House O f David Word Center N ow In The 23rd Week O f C ontinuous R evival September 8th thru 15th Every Night At 7:30 PM n u ; AVE. Come Expecting September 8 -1 1 ,1 9 9 1 Sunday Evening Service 7:00 PM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Service 7:30 PM Joyce StiU always brings in a crowd, so come early fo r a seat COME EXPECTING A m iracle ! Wc\t 1 *w r r 1 MM For Information Call (407) 321-2255 2509 Elm Ave. Sanford, 322-401S QUjurch of (lob of “Prophecy Pastor Robert Welch �M • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September B, 1991 School milk scam; local prices drop Seminole County schools arc paying less for milk this year than last while much of the country is In the midst of a bid-rigging scheme on milk contracts whichhas spread to 16 states tn a scandal that has victimised school children and cost taxpayers millions of dollars. According to Eldon Chambers, director or the district food service department, said that the Central Florida region was among the first In the country to resolve the Investigation Into the situation, receiving recovered money and damages In 1988. Since the Investigation began In 1988, the Justice Department has filed 40 criminal cases against some 50 dairy companies and executives. Including some or the nation's biggest dairies. Thirty-eight dairy companies and execu­ tives have entered guilty pleas and 18 people have been sentenced to prison. Seven companies and executives have been ac­ quitted: charges have been dismissed against two others. In the latest court action, Pet Inc. pleaded guilty Wednesday to violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act for fixing bids for riillk contracts in South Carolina. "In the short run. the kids at school arc the victims. If you're having to spend more on milk, you don't have os much to spend on o th e r food for th e m ," said Paul McElwatn. chief of school nutrition In Kentucky. "In the long run. the taxpayers are the victims." > Dairy companies have been slapped with almost 019 million In fines and damages, and the Justice Department was seeking a n o th er 06.1 m illion In dam ages, a spokeswoman said. The Investigation began when federal officials learned that dairy marketers were fixing milk prices In Florida schools to undercut competition. "Somebody talked In Florida and It's been spreading northward and westward ever since." said Jim Gutlck, head of the North Carolina Justice Department's antitrust division. Federal investigations have been con­ ducted or are pending In Alabama. Florida. Oeorgia. Illinois, Kentucky. New Jersey. North C arolina. P ennsylvania. South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and five other County considers money SANFORD — Seminole County c o m m issio n e r s w ill d ecid e Tuesday whether to provide seed money for the start-up o f a free food program for 1,500 needy famines. They will vote on whether to grant 014,435 to the Seminole Community Volunteer Program Inc. to enable the agency to rent space in the Zayres Plata from th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway Authbrtty for the program which offers cheese, butter and other staples to lowincome residents. About 04.000 will be needed to rent a stare far a year, rennovate the space for the program and the rest trill be used for opera­ tions expenses until the federal government begins reimbursing the agency. The food distribu- states tho Justice Department would not Identify. Federal prosecutors said the probe could extend to other stales. In addition, some states are taking action against the dairy companies. " It's quite widespread ... and quite appalling," said Judy Whaltey. deputy assistant attorney general in the Justice Department's antitrust division. Officials at Pet, one of the larger dairies that has pleaded guilty tn the scam, said the St. Louis-based company Is trying to distance Itself from the fresh dairy business. Pet sold Us fresh dairy division In 1965, but the sale was unrelated to the federal probe, spokeswoman Beatrice Miller said. "We're concerned about the Issue and we're concerned about our good reputa­ tion." Ms. Miller said. "No employees that were Involved In the fresh dairy division are with Pet at this time." In Us plea agreement Wednesday. Pet was fined the maximum 01 million recom­ mended by the U.S. Attorney's Office. Officials at Coble Dairy, another large dairy that has pleaded guilty, refused to comment. HBO * fSPN * UCf FOOTBALL tion will be done by volunteers from the Retired Senior Volun­ teer Program (RSVP). The com m odoties program has been on on-again. off-again affair since the m id-1980s when the program was dropped by Red Cross. The Salvation Army operated It for about two years until 1908 when expenses began to exceed the federal relmbursments. Several other efforts were mode to start the program again, but all failed due to the expenses Involved. County soicia) service officials estim ate about 1.500 fam lles will be eligible for the program under federal Income guidelines. About 03.000 is available In county coffers from community development m oney. But nearly 0 1 1.000 will have to paid about of the county’s general fund, which Includes property taxes, for the balance. $1 m illion in milk scam GREENSBORO. N.C. - A federal Judge fined a St. Louis-based dairy 01 million after it pleaded guilty to conspiring to rig bids for school milk contracts. Pet Dairies will face no more federal criminal charges, al­ though It could face state charges or civil lawsuits. Pet adm itted conspiring with unidentified companies to rig bids for the Ahunsnce County school milk contract Tor 1905-06. The system paid Pet about 0360,000 that year. U.S. Attorney Bob Edmunds said after the brief hearing Friday before U.S. District Judge N. Carlton Tilley. Edmunds was unsure how much the system loot because of the bld-rtgging. Is a proud mombor of tho “Woleomo Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into O r Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood - 869-6612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 ,X * r U M m im y |!>.t ISBiNfnPawiSfflSmi iiooS.f gkspfrc a im -M H betweenthehoursof0:OOamto 530 pm Monday through Friday and ona ofour Classi­ fied AcMeortw«e#htppy to help you. ToPlaoe on adin anyothersectionofthisnewspaper, oal322-3011 enda»1orsBstail AdvertisingDsprsson (alive, who! he^» you In design, layout and wording of any ate ad you wish. netdy you adten < Me fayour area. 300 N . French A ve ., Sanford, F L 32771 Phone (407) 322-2611 �__ IN BRIEF * High School Parent, meeting of the yew will PreaMent Laurel Meet, la sponsoring a book fair at the achool beginning tomorrow and tunning through the end o f the week. The achool la located at 132 Country Club Rd. In Lake Mary. At the book fair will offer new paper back booka far sale. T lie purpoat la to encourage reading aa a lelaure activity. The fair wilt be held In the echooTa madia center Monday. Tuaaday. Thursday and Friday from 9 s.m . to 2:90 p.m.t on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1:90 p jn . and on Wedoedaay and Thuraday evenlngi from 7 to Sp.m . Alao on Wednaaday and Thuraday, S ep t 11 and 12 from 7 to • p m . the achool will hoot open houses for parenta to meet with their children‘a teochera and to tour the achool faculties. Year underway Greener grass at Seminole at Lake Mary Stay In Softool SANFORD — NBA legend Bob Lanier wit) be among the r d ld p a n t at a "Stay toSchooT rally at the Crooma School of Choice on Wednaaday. S ep t 11 at 9:90 a.m. T he ev en t, oponaored by th e N ational B aaketball AaaodaUom. will kick off the Bemlnle COunty Stay In School pfogmn, Crooma la located at 2 2 0 0 W. 19th St .4n Sanford. Law School at the coU The Law School I S ep t 24 through Nov. The Peoples Lao ita— hamn nlannlnglnr fall a c tiv itie s an d a th la te a s e a r e d up for th o lr m son-openingm uncs. Student novemment held tta Drat masting of tha yaar thla pastTuoaday. with tha su b ject o f H om eoom lag h e a d in g th a a g a n d a . Homecoming weak wM be hdd the week of Nov. 4 and will feature such activities as tha 1991 Him Ewe Peg* ea n t. S p irit N igh t. t K Homecoming parade, the to atten d Its m eetings, » * * * wUl be announced -v ia the Inter-Club Council b u lle tin b oard In th e muKl-purpoee room. The principals honor organlaa* Mon, th a Order o f tha Oaldan Fleece. held tta grat breptoat for rta members and wtU be Initiating new onee In November, Meanwhile, the athletic team s. Including feotbalL crosscountry, and other fall and paved parking lo ts g r a s our achool a warm. rn ia O rfiilln g BOSTON - LL Mark Davie, a toonerly of Sanford, has recently B n v lro a m a n t. la ta r a e t, w ijm c *pps» roe scnooi o Dtw pciocipti. SCC film sorioo to begin SANFORD — The Seminole Community College Fall FUm at 7:90 p.m. Sometimes we forget how fortunate we are to have a school that looks so much Uke a college campus. But after attending fa n e s and activities atotner schools In the area, we took around and we're proud of It! early. The student parking lots are always lUIL white the faculty lots have places to mare. Could It he that faculty members are park* tng In student lots or do we Just have m ore student f a t only do we have a new principal at Seminole, but there are tots of other fresh facet. New faculty members and staff, transfer students and an rarhanga student from Germany, are hope they'll be happy hart. Local N«vy manat MIT I9 a t7 p ja . the gram la fe o o s r on the other d ie o f the fence, thla la defraMtty not true at Sem inole High. Literally speaking, n it only la our gram graensr. but wo have more o f H than Just about any othsr.Mgh in the county. In addition to aU thla graaa, we have Iota of shrubbery and beautiful landscaping that gaea watt with d f of our new build* After school delights Evan though th is has been a short week, due la the Labor Day holiday N i|y p ractices and are sp ecia list and Anna V a n L an d ln gh am , an a p p lie d e c o n o m ie s In* atructor. " S h a d o w in g Your Future" palm students m Lake Mary High School Lake.Mary High School opened Its doora at the start o f the 1981 achool year. “ From th e b egin n in g there has been a tradition of excellence," said principal Don Smith, who is entering hie Oral full year at the helm o f tha school. Smith took over tha top spot last Octo* com m unity w ho let tha youngatara follow them through a typical day on the nity volunteers to work with Sm ith noted th at th e sch ool h a s co n sisten tly Sm ith said he la proud that Lake Mary High School haa an active student body who la fm iod toward doing their boot. “ T h e y ’re a ll g ea re d tw een Sandy D avis, the s e h o o l’e o c c u p a tio n a l �■A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. September 8. 1991 Business promotes fun, food NATIONAL ■y VICKI OetOftMIIK Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD - By early after­ noon a very modest crowd had g ath ered behind Mr. B ill's Southern Gourmet Bar-H-Q at 9 IB First SI. In Sanford for a street party that had begun at 11 a.in. and was scheduled to last until 11 p.m. Bill Morris, who owns the restaurant with his wife Joyce, said he wanted to tie the busi­ ness’ first promotion to the start of school. Besides Jumping In a Moon Walk and dancing to the driving brat of Motown tunes In the street on Poplar Avenue, which had been blocked off between F irst an d S eco n d s tr e e ts , youngsters had the opportunity to enter coloring contests and receive Information about stay­ ing in school. "W e've been here for 10 months and we want people to know about us but we also want to somehow promote education Youngsters am use them selves on the Moon Walk during street If we can." he said. Morris said his parents were In Florida for 17 years. a come Just for the music. both educators and he believes locations "I don't want nothing to do "We think Sanford Is a won­ young people need to be en­ derful place und with school on Snturday." she we want the couraged to stay In school no community to get to know us.” said. mntler what It takes. Morris teamed with Lloyd said. " I t's the most Im portant lieSharia COnnor. owner of the Cold Front Kendall. 11. of Sanford, thing." he said. she and her sister Kandy. 9. Ice cream parloe In Lake Mary, Morris Is originally from North said wanted to dance and they'll to help ease the oppressive heat Soviets want human rights conference MOSCOW — The Soviet Union railed Saturday for an International human rights forum opening here next week to serve as a bulwark for Its newfound freedoms even as elImle tensions elalmed more lives In a southern republic. Economic hardships were also on people's minds. France called for large-scale Western aid to "reconstruct" the moribund Soviet economy, and former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said he fears food riots this winter. French Economies Minister Pierre Beregovoy disclosed Saturday that the 12-natlon European Community was considering urgent food aid. Israel worried about U.S. loan TEL AVIV. Israel — Foreign Minister David Levy believes Soviet Immigration to Israel could be Jeopardized If the United States falls to approve $10 billion In housing loan guarantees, an official said Saturday. Israel radio reported, meanwhile, that Washington has offered Israel a compromise of tens of millions of dollars In extra financial aid as compensation for a delay In considering the guarantees. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, had no information on the report. Israel. Washington's largest foreign aid recipient, now receives $11 billion annually from the United Stutes. From A ssociated Press reports Recess over, not problems for Congress Associated Press Writer_______ WASHINGTON - The Soviet upheaval will combine with domestic politics to spice up Issues from arms treaties to unemployment lines as Con­ gress convenes for Its fall session this week. "When Congress returns from the recess. It returns to a different world." said Sen. Jack Danforth. R-Mo. Pending arms treaties on both conventional and nuclear arms and trade agreements with the former Soviet government will be scrutinized in a new light. Luwmukers will wrestle with the uid questions of both how much und to whom the money should go. The developments also could be a factor In the Senate's consideration of P resident's Bush's nomination of Robert Gates to head the Central In­ telligence Agency. Gutcs wus deputy director of the CIA during the Reagan adm inistration's secret arm s sales to Iran, and before he's confirmed he'll have to survive a grilling on what he knew and what he did. A former CIA colleague. Clair George, wus Indicted Friday for lying to Congress about the Iran-Contra uffalr. Also possibly affecting the Gates nomination Is a probe by c o n g re s s io n a l p a n e ls Into w hether President Reagan’s 1980 campaign made a deal with Iran to delay release of the U.S. hostuges In Iran until after Jimmy Curtcr was defeated. Gates is one of two con­ troversial nominations on the Senate schedule; the other Is S u p r e me Court nomi nee Clurencc Thomas. The Ju d ic ia ry Com m ittee heurings later this month will focus on why Thomas, who Is black, opposes laws designed to he l p b l a c k a d v a n c e m e n t . Lawmakers will also try to elicit his views on abortion and •w hether he would vote to ;overturn the 1973 Roc vs. Wade decision that made ubortlon a ;woman’s right. Bush hasn't sent the Senate a n o m i n e e to r e p l a c e Di ck Thornburgh as attorney general. Thornburgh resigned to run for ;lhc Senate In Pennsylvania •against Democrat Harris Wof:ford. k L Ju tf. lA | k of the afternoon. "It's awful." said Morris of the heat. Morris said that the street party was hlswlfc's Idea. "She really wants to Involve the community In all we can." he said. open sr(K® Electronics & Appliances n Herald Photo by Gary F. Vogel party Saturday In Sanlord. A llA N C h S g U j j S w U tlT SluOt HWU w •M H g " CUSTOMER RETURNS SCRATCH ’N DENTS k ‘p l u s GREAT BUTS OH NEW-IN-CARTON " m e r c h a n d is e - STOREtNIOEw ____ — m U N lre l r t a i r e r f f B ^ ^ ^ ^ S & I n A T p i a r i a s o n i c i ■■■h M A T i SALE EVENT E M D SU Z -ttll kSSnTSTTlMFJl IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cDUFF S U P E R C E N TE R M cD U FF M A LL HWV. 17S2 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Or......................... 407-321-6993 ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Spring*.......................................... 407-634-3400 t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILAliS IN MALI STORES) N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U F F ! SATURDAY R A M PM SUNDAY ItN O O N -f Pit USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE FLAN OR — B S B I M U C V K X A O V trriU O lT U H TIP proouen nrfvtafl W r l i w t I H Hr 1 adyjnta Qt ttw Qtf r n t tnartTort IrtuJPOm mar Oct* » t m f M pro ^ n not W * it youdn#* a comparactt itam i M v M M iT w a o u tend -l»t»t*dO uanrity-«an*»itM *dil»»m aty#ttw ngm tO M TM piscrvM t 10ona ituti par f uttomar aaitortimaynofttociaaitama WtartnotraiponMfcfer p cio m ia rtv p o «r«p «c»(m > rt w » appraaat* y « * euw m t ana u t d a n t a n a n g ________________________________________________________________________________________________ MObOOf IM O IIU U t MCOUM LOW MK* C U M M T H M K M TOU »UY If you f t I D M adrftnadpr<« an*lOjnt< • itam mat n a m L ’S f f i WV i i ' S i ? S S U S S S n i MT|»*0 u » u t if you tmd a lOMtf adyt-tiMd pre* on your purcnatad dim »*«»> Mday! » " l « try ad and your WcOuft lam ' t W » « » ■ ***'<* •/**£****!"’ ?■**r i f f n ^ I n r H i auaranttaaoat not apply to markftacturartctoraoutt r w it n tpacui pmenyra, tqudKPH wutad dumm y boot damomtrytor Of too* out of Ouvnmt tax .trim TntadnwttMrarmarcnanma B S t» faapry aypMPP wmabatt prt up Of wtydry t-CTW»tout I I W topyrgbt 1M 1 m c m i tort worm t n * *« tv urwrn myauvad waoonaay Hand *attapt baud on f ft rum I H W maaturtmant or ampatwr penar ratmr �Sports B R ockledge runs away w ith S u m m e rtim e Ja m b o re e IN B R I E F By TONY DeSORMlIR Herald Sports Editor S O FTB A LL LAKE MARY — There's nothing like driving two hours to take a 20-minutc run. The Rockledge Road Runners made the most of their Saturday morning Jaunt over from the cast coast, sweeping the 13-to-18 boys' nnd girls' club championships at the Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree nt Lake Mary High School. Individually, Heather Anderson of the P-Troop won the 13-to-lR girls' two-mile race In 13:02 while Lulz Prcstcs of The Tides was first in the 13-to-18 boys' three mile race with a time of 15:41. Following Anderson in the girls' race were Rocklcdgc's Michelle Colzanl. Natalie Newberry of the Silver Streak. Kristina Olson of the Lake Mary Track Club and Rocklcdgc's Julie Wagner. Rounding out the top 15 were Jennifer Shecker of the Cruzln' Commodores, the P-Troop's Carrie DlSnlvatore. Rocklcdgc's Llssa Mnnsbcrry. Heather Jones of Colonlnl. Cocoa Bench's Coaches meeting SANFORD - The Sanford Church Softball League will hold Its pre-season roaches meeting at Central Baptist Church of West S.R. *10 at 7 p.m. tomorrow night. The league will review rides and hand out schedules to the 1G teams that will take part In Its fall season that will run for 10 weeks. C O LLEG E FO O TB A LL No. 6 Florida routs San Jose St. GAINESVILLE - Shane Matthews threw live touchdown passes and Florida's "Fun nnd Gun" olTense produced 444 yards Saturday to carry the sixth-ranked Gators to a 59-21 season­ opening rout of Sun Jose State. Taking up where he left off In 1990 when he passed for 2.952 yards and 23 TDs. Matthews connected with Harrison Houston on a 22-yard scoring play on Florida's first offensive snap. Houston, n sophomore who caught only four passes last season, also scored on receptions of 37 and 14 yards. Matthews, who completed 17 of 22 pnsscs for 272 yards, finished the first half with four TDs after throwing 24 yards to Willie Jackson late In the second quarter. Matthews, who tied John Reaves' single-game school record of five TD passes, left the game midway through the third quarter after tossing a 17-yardcr to Willie McClendon. Ills replacement. Brian Fox. threw a 54-yard scoring pass to Aubrey Hill. As explosive as Florida's olTense was. San Jose State actually outgalncd the Gators for the game 468 ynrds to 444 with a productive passing attack directed by Matt Vcatch. the Bench Runners, the P-Troop's Brian Lucyk and Steve Piatt of the Lake Mary Track Club. Following Rockledge. which scored 79 team points. In the club standings were the Lake Mary Track Club (85). Palm Bay (91). the P-Troop (97). the Tides (155). the Beach Runners (168). the Colls (1H1). the Running Commodores (239). the Oviedo Harriers (254). Port St. John (261). the Ml. Dora Runners (303) and the Central Florida Nikas (411). In the 8-and-Under race, brothers Knmnl and Ade Wise came In first and second In the boys' hall of the race while their sister. Dnflnn. finished ahead of Chrissy Simmons In the girls' portion of the event. The Wises' older sister. Dora, was the top llnlshrr In Ihc girls' 9 and 10 division, coming In ahead of Tracey Garcia. Tiffany Glhson. Kyle Verretl and Rebecca Goldsmith. Omari Wise, the oldest of the five, made it a clean sweep by finishing first In the boys' 11-12 race ahead of Abllah Adams. Scott Tcmplln. Quinn Martin and Duumcl Vellon. f S ee J a m b o re e , Page 3B Jammin’ the night away Patriots, Silver Hawks post victories S e m in o le s , L io n s g ra b p r e s e a s o n w in s F ro m Staff R aporta KISSIMMEE - Bruce McCInry ran for two touchdowns and Derek Gilchrist added a third as Seminole High School blanked St. Cloud 21-0 In the Gateway Jamboree at Silver Spurs Arena Friday night. "We were a bit out of their class." Mild Seminole coach Emory Blake. "When you are used to playing against 5A schools. It can be tough playing a school in a lower classlflcat i on. But we played well, especially on defense." Blake said the Tribe approached the Jamboree not to beat St. Cloud but to get some experience for the younger players. "We treated the game as a scrimmage, not to take anything away from St. Cloud, but we Just worked on the things we felt we needed lo.” sold i)i«Kc. "We goi-to look at a lot of people and you normally don't get to do that very often, especially In only two quarters." In the other halves Friday. Oviedo bested Lyman 14-6 and Bishop Moore shut out host Gateway 7-0. Seminole was able to dominate Its half despite several new faces from ' last season and the varsity only playing the first quarter. “Our front four on defense Just dominated play." said Blake. "It's an old cliche, that you win games In the trenches, but we certainly did tonight." Blake specifically cited defensive ends Carlo White and Johnny Golden and defensive tackles Rich­ ard Peterson and Jermaine Jones for their play. Blake was also pleased with the play of his young offense, which had to replace eight starters from last year's district champions. "We're still working on It." Blake said of his young ofTense. "But the guys did a respective Job. We broke a couple of long runs, but mostly we controlled the ball. The young guys seem to be developing well. Our first three ball games of the season will tell. We'll be able to see how well we have developed after that." Blake also felt that a highlight of the Jamboree was the play of the Junior varsity In the second quarter. "The young kids did real well." said Blake. "The defense held St. Cloud scoreless and the ofTense moved the ball from our own 30 Bethune breaks streak WILMINGTON. Del. - J.D. Hall threw two touchdow n passes as B ethune-Cookm an snapped a five game Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference losing strenk. downing Dcluwure State 28-20 Saturday. Hall, a Junior from Jacksonville, completed 15 of 28 passes for 181 yards as the Wildcats (1-1.1-0) capitalized on three second-half turn­ overs by Delaware State (0-1.0-1) to win their first league game since a 21-7 victory over Morgan State In September 1990. It was also Bcthunc-Cookman's first victory In Delaware since 1981. BASEBALL Parker released ANAHEIM. Calif. — Dave Parker, unable to find his stroke at age 40. was put on the waivers Saturday by the California Angels. Parker, a seven-time All-Star, was batting only .232 with 11 home runs and 56 RUIs In 119 games this season. He got the 2,700th base hit of his 19-year career on Sept. 3 against Boston with an RBI double. It was the last game he played. Parker has appeared In five league champion­ ship scries, three World Scries, and seven All-Star Games. He is one of 18 players In major league history to gel at least 2.000 hits and 300 home runs. Parker ranks 43rd in home runs on the All-Time list, with 339; 45th In hits with 2.700; 22nd In doubles with 522; 28th in total bases with 4.389: and 29th in extra-base hits with 935. lie s also 28lh In RBls with 1.490. A U TO RACINO Irvan in trouble again RICHMOND. Vu. — Hard-charging but much-maligned stock car driver Ernie Irvan is in hot water again. NASCAR officials announced Saturday night they were considering whether to suspend Irvan from Busch Grand National competition for two races because of his conduct during and after Friday night's Autolite Platinum 200. Irvan. a Winston Cup regular who also has competed In 12 of this year's 26 Grand National races, got Into a heated argument with Bobby Labontc In the garage area after the Autolite race. No punches were thrown, but the two racers had to be separated by crew members. . NASCAR also was Investigating a bumping Incident between Irvan and Cecil Eunice in the second turn during the event at Richmond International Raceway. Robert Black. NASCAR’s Grand National director, recommended that Irvan be suspended for the next two Busch races, Sept. 14 at Dover. Del., and Oct. 5 at Charlotte. N.C. Black passed his recom m endation on to Les Richter, NASCAR’s vice president for competition. ■y PNIL SMITH Herald Correspondent____________ FMsPhoto Senior running back Bruce McClary (No. 1) scored a pair of touchdowns to lead Seminole past St. Cloud 21-0 In a preseason Jamboree Friday night at the Silver Spurs Arena. Derek Gilchrist scored the Tribe's third touchdown. down to the 6-yard line before time ran out." One reason for Blake's elation at the play of the Junior vurslly was the depih that It brings. "It's nice to have that kind of depth. We have players on the Junior varsity who can step In and play varsity If they have to." said Blake. "It's rare for Seminole to have two teams with this much talent." In the second half. Oviedo quarterback Dan Hargrave hit on scoring passes of 45 yards to Leon Low man and 40 yards to Erik Jordan to lead the Lions over the Greyhounds. Quarterback Todd Cleveland scored the lone Lyman points on a 63-yard touchdown run. "We played OK." said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. "But Leon Lowman. Simon Harper and Travis Jackson did have to leave with Injuries. I don't know for sure, hut I don't think any of them (the Inju­ ries) were serious." Blanton was pleased with Ihc play of his young kids. "We played a lot of people and the young kids played well." said Blanton. "We hud some of our offensive line get bunged up and the youngsters came In and did a good Job. Defensively. Klay Asplnwall, Lee Reynolds und Shaun Sants all played well. We didn't know If Sams was ready, but he showed good quickness and hud a couple of reul good hits. He proved he's ready to play." □Bee G atew ay. Page 3B By STEVE WILSTBIN AP Tennis Writer NEW YORK - Jimmy Connors finally ran out of miracles and succumbed to a young version of himself. Former Sanford resident Jim Courier, too strong and too sharp, swept into the final of the U.S. Open by beating Connors almost as badly Saturday as the young Connors beat another 39-year-old. Krn Kosewall. In the 1974 final. Courier, the French Open champion who hasn't lost a set In six matches here, ended Connors' string of comebacks 6-3. 6-3. 6-2 to set up a final Sunday against Stefan Edbcrg. "Fate was pushing me ... but In the end Courier was playing some unbelievable tennis." Connors said. "1 was a little sluggish. I didn't get into it the way I wanted to. I gave It my best." Earlier In the day. 17-year-old Monica Seles defeated another legend who is battling the clock, played practically perfect tennis tn win her third Grand Slam title of the year in defeating Martina Navratilova 7-6 (7-1). 6-1. Connors brought the crowd to Its feet when he threatened twice to launch another amazing comeback from two sets back, breaking Courier BIST BITS ON TV FOOTBALL i l l p.m. — WESII 2. NFL. Indianapolis Colls at Miami Dolphins. (LI TENNIS l ,4 p.m. - WCI’X 6. U S. Open, men's singles final. (L) Com plete listing on F e p o tB ________________ twice on his final two serves. But Connors couldn't cope with Courier's relentless returns and constant pressure. sufTcring breaks In his last seven service games and losing finally on a crosscourt backhand that passed out of Connors' reach. Connors left the court to a standing ovation from the nearly 20.000 fans and said he could sec In Courier some of the same elements that made him a five-time champion. As they shook hands at the net. Courier looked almost contrite about beating his hero, and bent over the net to talk to him. "I said to him. 'You're unbelievable.' And he Is." Courier said. "I don't think we'll see a n y b o d y like him again. I'm aware he's never out of a match until it's over. I tried to stay In every point and do my best and not worry alxnit what else was going on." Connors left equally Impressed by Courier. "Nobody reminds me of me." Connors Mild. "I don't say that in a bad way. but nobody docs. The way he works at the game, and goes about It. In that respect he reminds me of me." Courier's screaming groundstrokes tattooed the lines with the same accuracy that Connors showed against Kosewall. ( See Lake Howell, Page S B "I didn't make too many unforced errors. Courier M ild. "I moved the ball uround. I don't think Jimmy played his best tennis. I thought I played u pretty smurt match. 1 was patient from the baseline and I moved him around." In the women's championship match. Seles, who won the Australian and French Opens before pussing up W imbledon, trounced Navratilova In the first set tiebreaker und then routed her in the second, keeping Intact her record of never losing a Grand Slam tournament final. Squealing uudlbly on almost every point. Seles won tills battle of left-handers from the baseline, wearing down Navratilova, who is twice her age. Martina, one month short of her 35th birthday, wus playing In her 31st Grand Slam final. Her llrst Slum experience came In 1973. the year Seles was born. It was the 100th Open match for Navratilova, who has won the U.S. championship four times. But Seles outplayed her in every department. "She hits the lull so hard. It was hard to pick It up." N'uvrutllovu said. "She played awfully well. I had some chances in the first set. but Monica put s o much pressure on me because she hit the ball so hard. There's nut much to pick on. She hits the ball so hard off both sides." ’ ^ ■J 1 ■ Y T t. r 4 WINTER PARK - Finally. It's football season again as the Lake Mary Rams, Lake Brantley Patriots. DcLund Bulldogs nnd Lake Howell Silver Hawks came together at Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Field Friday evening for their fall football Jamboree. Lake Brantley nicked up 158 rushing yards In only 24 minutes of play to defeat DcLund 14-7 In the first half while Lake Howell posted u 16-7 win over an Improved laikc Mary ball club. Late In the first period, the Patriots took the lead when they drove 64 yards on only three plays, quarterback Rob Seymore going the last 41 yards to pul Lake Brantley up 7-0 with 1:54 remaining In the first period. Seymore was the leading rusher -tn the contest with 83 yards on four carries. Fullback David Sprinkle, who added 43 yards on five carries, helped set up the touchdown with a 21-yard burst two plays earlier. "That why we run the flcxbonc and the wishbone bccuusc no one can c o n sta n tly stop It." said Lake Brantley head coach Fred Almou. "Sooner or later, you're going to break out on some big plays and we had three or four long runs to­ night." DcLand came right back on the strength of running backs Edgar Davis and Robert Rogers, marching 72 yurds on nine plays with Rogers going the last 11 to yards to tie the score with 8:40 remaining. The turning point of the contest came with a little more than five minutes remaining when DcLand went for a fourth-arid-1 on Itsr own 14-yard line. But Eric Clinton stuffed Rogers in the backfield for u 2-yard loss and the Patriots took over on downs on Ihc Bulldog 12-yurd line. Scan Martin put Lake Brantley back on top three plays later with a 5-yard scoring run to give the Patriots a 14-7 lead with 1:28 remaining. DcLand quarterback Craig May. drove the Bulldogs down the field, using a pair of completions to Rogers and u 20-yurd scramble to Young guns Courier, Seles drop Connors, Navratilova C om piled from w lr* »a< i ta W f > w t» - □ Amanda Burt. Jennifer Fclderman of the PTroop. Heather Bonek of the Lake Mary Track Club. Rockledge's Slobhnn Doyle. Donna Beeker of Cudn Cross Country nnd Kara Ayers of the Lake Mary Track Club. The Roekledge Road Runners posted a team score of 44. easily out-distancing the P-Troop (74) and the Lake Mary Trnck Club (79). Rounding nut the team standings were the Silver Streak (137). the Cruzln' Commodores (250). the Palm Bay Pacers (252). Coda Cross Country (261). the Hawk I’luggers (2HI). the Tides (288). the Oviedo Harriers (336). the Fillies (381). nnd Port St. John (478). D.J. Lewis and Toby Ayers of the Lake Mary Track Club came In second and third, respective­ ly. In the Isiys' race ahead of the P-Troop's Dan Hlllcry and Bryan McLoughlln ol the Colts. Completing the top 15 were. In order of finish. Palm Bay's Dwayne Glscombe. Akin Ross ol Rockledge. Palm Bay's Floyd Sellcck. John Lynch of Port St. John. Rockledge's Paul Hightower. Matt Hausman of the Bench Runners. Palm Bay’s Harold Selleck. Jamie Chapman ol WB-l T g ii i . , ** . - . I 'r~ » . ' f’i - T*I i b ' J •1 11 •■ *t i jY ' »,*T} *, *, �M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saplombor 8, 1091 S T A T S & S T A N D I N G S Ripen >l, Lakeland* S. Dakota II. 1A Nebraska Kearney 10 SW Bapiut it, Ouachita It Simpson 14, Draka 7 21.01*121.1 .Luther 2) SI. ThemoA Minn. is. St. Ambraaa 2 W. Michigan 20, Akron it WH.PlaH*vllla2S,Carta4*nn WIA-Rlv. Pail* R M m nM orrliO OOUTNW EIT N E Oklahoma*. Lenatlsn a PAR W IS T Air Parc* 21, Colorado SI. 22 Atuaa Pacific 11, Cal Lutheran i* California St. Pacified. 14 Carroll. Mant. 7, Minot II. 0 Doan* 77. Part law It 2 E. Now M a il* 42. W. New Mailco 10 C . Washington 70, CS NorthrMg* 11 Montana 22. HumboWI SI. * Sam Hawa4anSt.lt. Montana St 7) Utah 22, Oregon St. to Wethingtan *2. 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LAnQwiy* datanaaman, to a two year con ' trad. l a d Ceatl Hack** laaow* NASHVILLE KNIOHTS - Hamad David Nlvltan marketing assistant. HORSE RACINO HOLLYW OOD PARK - Hamad Rick CWceg* Detroit Oman Boy 1102 240 240 TampoSoy I 0 0 1420 27 M 0 1 0 420 2 14 0 1 0 420 14 14 0 . 1 0 420 14 12 W ICHITA W M I ^ A g m a d M term* with Kim Roantvad, dafandar. on a one-year contract. collebe Toronto Detroit 'MUtWMkll Naw York Battimaro UY*YI*fW ctrtW* .*v:» w M im n id Chicago Oakland Taaa* Kansas City Saattt* California . ta Tw l 71 -w -. 00 Of 42 dat. Oran *0 422 _ •2 .222 4VS 04 4*2 M 0* ,*■■ 11 7) 421 121* 7* 4)0 0) *1 4W at* BIB E IO H T CONFERENCE - Hamad John Erick ton aaaldanf commlidonar, COLBV-SAW YIR - Named Roper Don tonvllle woman'* volleyball coach. CREIOHTON — Announced the retignatton ot Dick Myort. athletic director, atfectiv* 'Oct. 1. Named Thoma* Moor* athletic m iT T f i rjjrn •i 72 n to *0 1*0 *0 Pd. 4*2 444 JW JB 42* 420 4*2 L It 20 22 •2 00 20 00 SB — 7VS •V* 10 ttvt 12V* MV* ____ _____ ___ ______ _____ ______ Pfldsr, Bahardtatd. CaM. (2), dd. Wa|t*k FWOk, Poland, and At*a Merer. La* AH**. cS T (* u T a 1 . _____ 1), dri. VtrgMa WadA Britain, and Wbndy Turnbull, Australia (1), aar-22-22-71, AttAyard V m ktoti Ofl ^ H arnlrl nonn L1_- 1irHi __ BabRaith Lee Trevino ^^ m •t Matured AUTO RACINO 0:22 a m . — ESPN. Formula On*. Italian OrandPrli BASEBALL 1:22 p.m. - WTBS. Atlanta Brava* at New York Mats, I D 1:12 p m — WON. San Francisco Cub* at ChlcagaCub*. (L I * p m. — ESPN. Milwaukee Brewers al CallNma Angola, (L ) BOX INS 4 p.m. — UNI, World Championship: Jamas Waring vs. Jamas Pritchard.’l l ) COLLI-----------------------EBB FOOTBALL • a m .-W A Y K SA San Jaw SI. at Florida Naan — SUN, Taaa* at Mississippi Slat* Neon - W CPX 2. Florida Football HMUIdit* 17:2* p.m. - W FTV *. UCF: Our Ham* Team 12:22p.m. — SC. San Jea* St. at Florida 1p.m. - WAYK 2*. Indiana at Notr* Dam* 2 p.m. - WPTV ». Bakhy Bowden Show 2:10p.m. — SC« Vanderbilt at Syracuse 7p m.— SUN, Tulan* at Florida Slat* POO FOOTBALL 4:20 a.m. - WCPX A Thl* It fh* N FL Noon - ESPN. NFLOamaDay 12:22 p.m. - WCPX A N FL Today 17:20p.m .-W SSHL N FL Llv* 1 p.m. - WESH 7. Indlanapolll Catt* at Miami Oolphln*. (L) 1 p.m. — WCPX A Lo* Anpaie* Ram* ot Hew York Olant*. (L ) 4 p.m. — WESH 7. Denver Bronco* at La* Angelo* EeldK A ( L ) 2 p.m. — TN T, Houdon Otter* at Cincinnati Bengali. (L ) SOAP 2 p.m. — ESPN. CanadlanOpan. (L ) HOCKEY 2 p.m. - SC. Canada Cup. Soviet liman v*. United date* li p.m. — SCr Canada*Ckp. Canada n . Ctachoelovakle HORSE RACINB 2 p.m. - ESPN. Maryland Million. (L ) TENNIS 1p.m. - USA. U.S. Open, woman's B*wMo* final. (L ) 4 p.m. — WCPX 2. U.S. Open, mon’i dngla* final. (L ) MISCELLANEOUS 11a.m.— WCPX *, Suporcro** **l BASEBALL 2 :1 0 p .m . - W M J K -A M (1 2 2 0 ). Philadelphia PM 11la* at Houston Astra* t:*2 p.m. - WHOO-AM (**«), SawMom Laaguo playoff*. Oraonvlll* Brava* at O r­ lande SwnRays FOOTBALL 12:22 p m . - WDBO-AM (222). W M F& FM (*!.*). WLRO-AM (12201, WROO AM (12401. W XVQ AM (14*0). W L K F 'A M (1290). WTRR AM (14(0). WSIR AM (IJW ), 00*400 Bears at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1 2 :» p.m. - WWNZ AM (7NI, WOK V AM (SMI. WWBF AM (1120), WHDB-AM (HOB). W SBB -A M (1 2)0), W T M C -A M (12*0), WWHL-AM (12*0), Indianapolis CaN* at Miami Oelphin* OmLIItUr iOon*Limar.|114M «-Jlm F a rm . *7,4*7 rCharitaSittard.s7.447 rO *k Rawlins. *7447 Okfc Handrlckion St. I Chicane Now York Philadelphia a 4 ___i r - . | '▼ tAW *n oo i «47* < 10 IDs 17 421 24V* IIMAAK c m * | m •T. LOOM C IB B tW B H - E*o*ttad Thu Jana*. Inflatdar. tram lewtsvllta at tha American Association. BASKETBALL Cincinnati (R ll* 11-21 at Mantraal <Da Martina* 1241,1:22pm. (Morgan 104) at Pittsburgh n .T c i «2SW4SEL, (OtavSn* 174) at Naw Verb (Yeung ......._>jw . San Franclaca (Wtltan 04) at Chicago 1011)1 2142 NEW YORK - 111jt j ^ Am Saturday aI the M ilt H U ■141 W* �Sanford HsraH, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 8, 1M1 It’s easy to tell if a water snake is a cottonmouth or not : fear or cottonmouth water mocI caalns makes alii or ua a little paranoid. In Tact, the average Floridian cannot tell the dif­ ference between the two specie*. Water snakes can be distin­ guished from venomous cottonmouths by their behavior, their "face" and their tails. Water snakes, which commonly bask stretched out on tree branches over water, will seek Immediate escape Into the water when encountered. Cottonmouth*. on the other hand, will often hold their ground and make the openmouth display which gives them their name. Also, cottonmouth* usually swim with their entire body on top of the w ater, whereas water snakes are more likely to escape underwater or swim with only their head at the surface. The "race" of a cottonmouth has a more sinister appearance due to the broad scale that protrudes like a shelf above each eye. Its head has an angular, chiseled aspect and Florida cottonmouths always have a dark brown band that runs across the side of the head through the eye. Non-venomous water snakes have no protruding scales over the eyes, so they appear more "bug-eyed." and the head typi­ cally is more rounded. Cottonmouths are typically very "stubby" looking because they are thick-bodied down to the tip of their tails. Water snakes, on the other hand, have long, slender tails and appear more streamlined. Don't panic the next time you encounter a snake near the w ater. Observe the sn ak e's behavior and take a close look at Its head. Look at the tall if it is visible. If the snake appears to be aggressive and has an angu­ lar head with protruding scales over its eyes, it is a cottonmouth and should be avoided. Happily, the great majority of snakes encountered near our waterways are totally harmless and should be left alone because j 11 [< get to the Patriot 9-yard line with 0.-01 remaining. But Brian Smith chased down May and forced him to throw the ball away on the final plgy of the half to preserve the victory. "1 feel that we are as good as we’ve ever been In the last five or six y ears." said Almon. "Hopefully, tonight will put us on the right track." In the second half, the Silver Hawks rushed for 187 yards with Toney Demps, playing in place of an injured Jason Kovats. carrying 10 times for 92 yards and Pat Jorgensen adding 62 yards on eight attampts. "Our offensive line, for being young and not established, did an excellent Job." said Lake H o w e l l h e a d c o a c h Mike Bisceglia. "But they’re going to have to mature each week in order to really be competitive in the district and the conference. But they took a giant step forward in that direction." Quarterback Paul Thompson also showed well, completing four of seven passes for 33 yards and a touchdown before giving way to Paul Davis midway into the final period. Lake Howell drove 86 yards on 14 plays and took 7:02 off of the c lo c k on t h e t r o p e n in g possession, Thompson capping the drive with a 6-yard scoring strike to All VIsidores. But the snap on the extra point went wild and Lake Howell led 6 4 with 2:44 remaining in the first period. The Rams ground game was also effective, totalling 78 yards w ith A nush C ollins and quarterback Jason Rasmussen each rushing for 29 yards. Rasmusttun also completed two of four passe* for 11 yards. "I feel that we're much further along this year than we were a t i j| ■ | T T they are Important links in nature's carefully balanced food chain. Snakes will usually do their best to avoid a confrontation and it la wise not to molest or attempt to "corner" a snake, for even a harmless snake will bite If It feels threatened. Steve Quard at the O steen Bridge Flak Camp reports very slow conditions. Few people are fishing so it’s hard for him to get accurate fishing reports. High water, heat and strong currents have combined to make tough fishing conditions. Snook season Is in full swing at S eb astian la le t and you need to get there early to claim a spot on the weekend. Good numbers of snook In the 12 to 17-pound ran g e a re b ein g caught — mainly on one-ounce Jigs. Fat live shrimp are also hard to beat; Captain Jack reports good offshore action out of P a r t Canaveral. Lots of dolphin have been caught from 100 to 230 feet of water near rips, weed lines and color changes. Some nice wahoo are also being weighed in. Look for king mackerel on BA and Pelican Flats. The baey line has been hot and cold based upon the water clarity on any particular day. Guide Troy Perez reports plenty of redflsh on the fla ts of the tZ ^ Z Z M T S jJ m m ™ r a n Front-end al ignment tor n lany cars 21 Fence In let has still been slow with swarm s of small sheepshead, blueflsh and a few redflsh (season closed). The best action in this area has been back in M aeqalto l a g s — with trout Lake Mary High School boys' ero ss co u n try coach Willie Calloway (Sth overall) was the top finisher in the men's 30-39 division ahead of David Dyer (Sth overall) and William Squier (10th). The top three placers in r *40 CA SH M U T K h m te w * «*• m at h v m u te r M i 9m . m Sw SSt I M M •M F -J r t.tr I k C eatlaaed from IB j \v JIM SHUPE Jamboree The top five finishers in the boys' 8*10 class were, in order. Bereshlth Adams, Brian Cutaon. Z achary R utherford, Aaron Leddlck and Matt Osier. Mia McCormick. Megan Small and Kelli Hughens were the first, second and third-place finishers, respectively. In the girls' 11-12 division. The Brevard Community Col­ lege men's cross country team dominated the adult portion of the meet as Pat Flynn, Matt Hall and Scott McManus, competing in the lB-to-29 division, swept the top three spots overall. M \] i \ year ago at this time," said Lake Mary head coach Doug Peters, "We made some mistakes, but we came out hitting against a top-notch football team. After a Ted Lane 30-yard field goal increased Lake Howell's lead to 9-0. the Rama* A1 Holt returned the kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown to pull Lake Mary to within 9-7 with 4:25 remain- r 'i i i . iAr JjMBL l\f r r w: j r : T }a r ’Tin m b v !i; : n * i j , r : V j J, m f Tljl I iF i J I I F' i J LiZAMb .V- 'if-.-E r b : T i aB7“ TT"T» b : T i i i : ¥ ii r T ; l 1. V t i f f ' , ! But the Silver Hawks put the game out of reach with a fiveplay, 90-yard drive keyed by a 60-yard gallop by Demps and a 20-yard scoring run by Jackson Patkus to provide th e final margin of 16-7. Gateway-----D e sp ite th e lo ss, the Greyhound coaches were not displeased with their team 's play. "We're so young, especially offensively, we have to be pa­ t i e n t , " sa id d e fe n siv e c o ­ ordinator Jack Bloomingdale. "tVfanalualu «we am m IbwajI swall "Defensively played well, except for a couple of m is te r* by Inexperienced kids on the long passes. We bent a little between the 20s, but we did a lot better than I expected. “We aren't in as good a shape as we thought and we have some work to do on other little things, but they are good kids, we Just have to remember that we are young on both sides of the football." T he re g u la r h ig h school season will open neat Friday night with Seminole hosting Lyman at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium and Oviedo traveling lo Spec Martin Stadium to take on DeLand. Both games will start at 7:30 p.m. IT [3] 14 �Training fails literacy test ftfst tomlnotoiimtfhmiUrt LAKE MARY — Dennis H. Couraon. pcesident/CEO. an­ nounced that on Sept. 1, Bauer financial Reports, Inc., a Coral (tobies. Florida research firm, awarded tta five-star rating to P in t Seminole Bank. This la the sixth consecutive quarter that this Institution has received this prestigious award and It Identifies first Seminole Bank aa one of the safest, moat creditworthy banks in the United States. The award la baaed on a sera to ftve-star rating assigned by Bauer Financial Reports baaed on Ha anlayats of the March 31, 1991 financial data as Met! with federal regulators. A ftve-star rating, resawed for the soundest banks In the country. Indicates that First Sem inole Bank's tangible capital exceeds 9 percent o f tangible assets, that there are no excessive delinquencies or roan—nardi assets and that the bank Is UMnwtt to takt part In show LONOWOOD — Ultim ate Motor Works, a franchised Lamborghini and exotic car sales and service dealership, has announced tta participation In The 1902 Florida International New Car Show to be baM from Oct. 23-27 at the Tampa Convention Center, .downtown Tampa. Ft, 33 South Franklin Street, The event la open to the public. d v s n h Tv 9 v U ^ p o w u i f i i n i n m c d iv o v t i • LAKE MARY - McBreom'a Total Landecape. Inc. Is pleased to announce the appointment of Kermtt L. Deteam as Puptrtnttndtnt o f theL andteert Mefwtfw y w Division. Hie company installations. currently Mucky has ru its Altamont NEW YORK - U.S. companies are pumping 930 billion a year Into Job training, but too little Is going toward boosting literacy skills, a survey of personnel officers found. Less than 38 percent of 488 human resource executives said their companies uae training money to boost writing ability, according to the survey released Wednesday by the Olsten Corp. a tem porary personnel firm based In Westbury. Yet nearly four-fifths said the need for employees with solid literacy skills had increased in the last five years. Corporate training programs more commonly stress m an­ agement and computer skills, according to the aurvey. "This disparity between what is needed and what Is being offered suggests an imbalance between the $30 billion spent by c o rp o ra tio n s e ac h y e ar on l ” 7 ’ ,7 '” ~.......7 ....... ~ 7 7 7 ’...... =| y j ' I L M' • , , ,/ ■ 7 7 .7,7. ’7 7 7 7 7 7 ’ I | a^etlennerquawtlratlim 1I%| iip i n fall niTj TiHatilllty 11 % |aMfey/pariouwancs hsnaaty 9% 7% 9% ||m S S t o p S * " " * I aamutertottri«l|kMe 9%| NCAQrapMes w orkplace train in g and the needs to be addressed." said Olsten chairman William Olsten, Sixty-five percent of those surveyed said workplace writing skills needed Improving; 02 p e r c e n t lis te d I n te r p e r s o n a l communications skills; and 59 percent named custom er serv cent of the executives said training budgets at their compa­ nies went up from 1090 to 1901, 43 percent said there was no change, and 16 percent reported declines The aurvey waa conducted in J u n e by t h e C e n t e r for Workplace Issues and Trends, a private firm In Horsham, Pa. The firms participating In­ cluded targe and small com pan l e s in f i e l d s s u c h a s manufacturing, banking, retail. Insurance, com m unications, utilities and health care. It found that nine out of 10 companies are willing to reim­ burse employees for courses at local schools or universities, and 40 percent said the number of employees attending classes has gone up over the past year. Warranties affected by bankruptcy and elsewhere acraaa the country, Including the nation's largest retailer. Wal-Mart, want an Oklahoma City-baaed company to make good on Its extended warranties. EWC Inc. closed Ita doors and (Ued for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization In mid-July, leav­ ing unpaid repair claims on televisions. video games and major appliances. Some companies are apparently backing up thetr customer's claims pending a resolution to the case, while others are not. "In the past month and a half, we've gotten 1,000 written complaints," said Jane Wheeler, assistant attorney general in Oklahoma. "All last JE A seen as model efficiency year, we received for the.w hole year 1,500 complaints." Ms. W heeler said an estim ated 60,000 Oklahoma consumers could be affected by the case. In those terms, "lt‘s one of the biggest, maybe the biggest" the office has handled. EWC has reportedly sold an estimated 3 million warranties. It lists 93 million In repair claims from 1.800 rervlce companies and 300 con­ sumers natlonvdde. It also llsta a 92.3 million trust fund. A reorganization plan Is due in October. Thomas Bala, an attorney representing EWC. says the company has every Intention of eventually paying the claims submitted to the company. "I think the plan la moving quickly, too quickly," Bala said Friday. JACKSONVILLE - The Jacksonville Electric Au­ thority, which had the s ta te 's highest electric rates 10 years ago and was publicly derided now Is being cited aa a model of efficiency. Now, In addition to hav­ ing the lowest rates among Florida's major dues, the JEA has held Ita employ­ ment level steady while serving thousands of new customers A decade ago, JE A 'a b o a rd c h a ir m a n was burned In effigy and the agency was so derided it considered removing Ita logo# from cars. According to JEA figures for August 1991, Tampa residents paid the moat for their electric service at 983.48 per 1,000 kilowatt hourst followed by Ocala at 979.83; Miami at 978.99; Tallahassee at 978.23; St. Petersburg at 978.91; Orl a n d o at 9 7 8 . 8 7 ; .O alneavllle a t 974.88: Pensacola at 873.49; and Jacksonville at 970.20. J u s t 10 y e a r s a g o . Jacksonville Jacksonville customers paid the highest rate at 983.60 per 1,000 kilowatt hours; followed by O c a l a a t 9 7 9 . 7 3 ; S t. P e te rs b u rg a t 9 6 8 .6 9 : Tampa at 962.81: Miami at 9 5 9 . 2 2 : P e n s a c o la a t 959.16; Orlando at 957.23; Oalneavllle at 956.71; and Tallahassee at 980.60. Health/Fitness . Booo la a Certified ■be has over 16 yean n B n— Man h fe io flll nUflllMI — OfllitlOfl Tbs VMttag Nurse Aawrtatkw a nonprofit voluntary home health rare s » ncy serving Central Florida atooe 1981, recently rscetv ii a bequest o f zparnvlw t ety 974,000 from the estate of tornattonal support The most frequently sought after aesthetic procedure in the United B tetfi to tiDoguctlon or body countouring. It la widely recognized aa an effective means of removing localized deposits o f fat. such a s a heavy neck, pouting abdomen, wide hips, sagging buttocks or inner thighs. It la not for someone who la % generally ob ese. Liposuction V removes Inches, not weight. When tight skin ta present over the Cat deposit, an excellent result can be achieved, becam e W this suggests good elasticity of , skin. Good elasticity of akin is / .,"C M necessary to take up the slack of ■ exceaa skin aa the fat ts revVI H i moved. When dimples, ripples or ■■ ■ cellulite are present, the result of fat auctki will not be as good. tienta may Liposuction removes Cat by activities wli using a narrow canulna (tubes There, an with holes at the end) which are which conto Introduced through sm all In- breast augn in the skln.Tha Inclthmf or chin sug are usually placed in creases or no single i folds to them more Inoon* surgery wtt body, These procedures are all part o f th e techniques that plastic surgeons use to Improve body shape and help a patient took hla or her beat. Another procedure available la for spider vein, a common term t These procedures are all part of the t e c h n i q u e s that plastic surgeons use to i m p r o v e b o d y shape and help a tient lock hie or rb e e tj K -ta u llu s Janksuskas, M.O. for a group of small blood vessels that radiate out from what looka like a central spot, like the legs of a spider. These veins can range in color from bright red to dark blue, also in size, from ■mall to large areas the size of a hand. Depending on their size and where they are located, they may aggravate leg swelling and ache. Spider veins can appear for several reasons. In women, pregnancy can bring them out. otherwise, liver disease and he­ redity can be the causes. There are several ways to treat spider veins. Laser Is used to clot the central spot. This treatment Is expensive. They tend to recur because the small veins are all attached and destroying one entry point leaves the others open. Electrocauter uses heat to clot the vein. This can cause small burns at the entry point and results are much like the laser. Sclerotherapy is a method which is injected within the vein and clots U off. There are many solutions to Inject veins with. Basically they all irritate the walla of the veins so they can clot and can be absorbed by the body. The vessels usually will alowly fade away over a period of months. It may take up to 3-4 treatments. The treatment of spider veins will not create miracles. It la Impossible to cause all spider veins to lade. Improvement of 60 to 80 percent Is usually with a full course of treatment. CHIROPRACTIC ' i 7’ : > / ’! h' tit At / / / is pleased to announce the association o f A SPINE OUT OF BALANCE to the practice c f Adult and Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery For scheduled appointments please call 323-5843 Man Are The Way They 311N. Manfousdne Ave. Sanford 668-8654 70 Foa Ridge Court DeBary to iifr par person . Seating la limited. 767-5565 521W. Hwy. 434 Stdto 309 Longwood �,‘IMv' iiVur ■. «. .; w:.» ' Ssnford H#r*ld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 8, YM1 - 81 - .. „ . ••». '.v. S rt - •pendence ■ IN B R I E F Canine Companions expand the world for handicapped persons U lma—toakasmsAm— ■* nLm >rem ffly qgifo uorntponotfu ^fofaelh a M aAM IfKI AgKjl wlllD OTnCwfl CHfMVOfi Officers sU c ttd Pilot Club of Sanford elected 1991*92 officera recently. Pictured (1 to r) front row: Myrtle Penlck, president-elect: Shirley Ihtteraon. presi­ dent! Sara Patterson, corresponding secretary: Marge Lowenhaupt, installing officer and re­ gional It. governor, Florida East Central; Back row: Peggy Hardin, director: Marie Roche, director and Elizabeth Welebob. director. Not lctured: Edith Avenel. vice president, Marian ethwlll. record in g secreta ry . Mary J o Cochrane, treasurer. E LONGWOOD — Dogs are great. Dogs are lovable. Dogs are fun. And It'a hard not to be doggoned excited when speaking about the dogs that participate In Canine Companions for Independence, under the direc­ tion o f Longwood resident Isa Chemer. Countless hours are spent training and turning playful pupa Into grown-up guide dogs. The dogs’ leash is then turned over to a 'participant,' an Individual unable to carry out all of the physical tasks related to dally life. Chemer oversees the Southeast region. After es ta b lis h in g an advertising agency locally, she becam e the director of Canine Companions In 1988. Chemer says. "I'm not responsi­ ble for training the dogs. I'm responsible for day to day opera­ tions. interviewing applicants, etc." She continues. "We recently put together a Board of Governors and hope to begin a capital campaign the beginning of next year, because we want a training center in Central Florida." Currently, there are centers locat­ ed in California. North Carolina, and New York. But. all the fur In the world can't raise the monies needed for a center here: human volunteers can. Chemer welcomes them with loads of enthusiasm. Some of the events planned locally Include a Jello Jump at the Altamonte Mall In October and "Santa Paw" In De­ cember, (picture-taking of you and your favorite pet). Chemer says, "Last year we even photographed a rat — with a big red bow." She again stresses, "Pres­ ently. there is a waiting list of 40 people, so we need as much help as possible." Four types of dogs are provided by Canine Companions: Service Doga — those familiar with 89 basic commands; Social Dogs — for those individuals who experience com­ munication difficulties; Signal Dogs — for the hearing Impaired and. Specialty Dogs — for Individuals with special needs (i.e.: hearingimpaired and wheelchair confined.) The dogs-of-cholce arc the Labrador and Golden retrievers. Chemer explains. "None can re­ sist the face of a Lab or Golden plus they retrieve. We take their Innate belnganduaelt." The dogs also provide s tremen­ dous amount of self-esteem and independence for the participant and that's something to bark about. Chem er agrees. "People don't always know how to approach a disabled person. But, when you have this wonderful dog. they l o n g e r s e e t h e p e r s o n In a wheelchair — they come, pet the dog, say hello to it, hug It. give It a cookie, whatever." Janet and Disney Scvert are testim onials to these facts. Janet became a participant In November 1989. She traveled to California, applied to the program and received Disney, a Labrador retriever. Seven comments, "! have limited hand and leg use. Disney makes me less dependent, more spontaneous. The dogs are natural ice-breakers." S ev en 's life was dram atically changed by Disney and she firmly believes in the program. Aa she states. "This has changed a lot of people's lives who are afraid. It is especially good for children since they will have something their peers oon i rave* l0L't?V/'Y Isa Chemer haipad pair Janet tavart with har Canine companion Disnay, link tolndapaodaooaandhar natural lot-breaker. continue to plan for autumn an winter fUnd-raisers, working hard I a very valuable service { those who might benefit. Kindergarten garden honored statewide If friend uses drugs, leave | D « A » | MART! One o f my j^rtfriends is SANFORD Oermidine Clark decided to Join the Master Gardener gram, sponsored by the Seminole cm m ty Cooperative Extension Aervioc. I Her love for gardening prodded her to take the step to become a trained with her. So far. I've been able to make up excuses about why I can't, but she's starting to put som e pressure on me. I think she looks and acta stupid when she's smoked som e dope, but she thinks it's p ea t. I don't want to get Involved with drugs. What should I do? When C eleste White. Urban Horticulturist, challenged Clark last Septem ber to assist ISO kindergarten children at IdyltwDde Elementary School to grow a vegetable garden, she was more than willing to take on the ***SSe did she know that the knowledge she has gained through the years, the personal tim e spent cultivating land, and the deep love of watching something grow, would bring her statewide recognition. Teachers at tdyllwtide had contacted the Agriculture Center to request assurance in the class project. The children were to grow their awn vegetables which they would then, incorporate with their studies. A Thanksgiving dinner was planned for the miniature gardeners who are now drat graders. The garden was placed behind the school with wide rows of lettuce, radishes and rtrHmti There were also marigolds that hlnasnnird the vegetables A second garden which consisted of snow peas and carrots was also cutrivaled by the children with Clark's assistance. In June, White once again contacted Clark to aubmlt her project at the three-day conference tor m eater gardeners Hm * place once a year In Gainesville at the University of Florida. This was the first year that Clark did not attend, and the first thne that hfHlfTT n f^rope iHion. It paid off. Geraldine Clark was awarded a statewide honor, the Award of IrftllfiK T i for her Kindergarten garden. Submitting the entry wasn't easy since she wasn’t prepared for U. She never dreamed that she would wtn since she was asked on short notice to prepare an entry. d a rk shares the award with the Idyllwilde kindergarten claaa of 1990-91 and with the Agriculture Center, where the award will be proudly displayed. She says that without contributions from the following businesses the could not have haooened. pndectcoul "ureaorv Tru-ValueiHardware. Sunntland and Ixora Garden Club of — morn were we strongly instrumental in getting the project underway." she M A R RTRAIORTi You don't have many options. Oet copies of some recent articles about the real dangers of using alrohifl and other drugs. Share these with your Mend and let her know that you care about her and are afraid she may be destroying herself. If she chooses not to listen and continues using d ro p wm* trying to get you to, you may want to talk to a school counselor or some other adult whom you tru st Above all else, stay away from her when she's using, and leave immediately If she tries to get you involved. Ultimately, you must understand that if she chaoses to continue to uee, her primary relationship will be with the drugs and Mends, and you will have loot her drug-using drug her anyway. M A R MARTi Our children are ybung, ages 4 and 2, but we want to teach our children the difference between right and wrong. It seem s like many young people grow up without any training in what’s right and wrong, so I want to be sure my kids get the right m essages from me. How can I o s sure they do? LOTPtftMOM You can't make sure your kids The Clarks made Sanford their permanent hometown several years ago. Originally from Pennsylvania. Clark and her husband. Dave, traveled to and fro for many years until they decided to move to Florida permanently. A retired schoolteacher. Clark's green thumb la evident at their home on MoSy Ave. The carefully designed landscape acta off an array of beauty In the comfortable neighborhood. "If you a n afraid to get dirt under your fingernails, (here is no room for you in the Master Gardener Program.'’ Clark confided. She said the love for the cultivating art soon erases any phobias that pertain to dirt. — that's up to them: but you can make sure that you a n giving the dearest possible m assages to them to make it easy tor them to understand what you tod Is Important and what your ways you can make your values dear: a your values openly. Talk btlityi___ .__ a Recognise haw your tfttettt effect the development o f your children* values. Your children will copy your behavior. Conddrr how your attitudes toward alwrftffl. iithatTt. and drugs may ha u n p i g your cMhben'a rhotrrt about whether or not to uee these things. This doesn't mean that you cannot uae alcohol in moderation; but make sure that your children understand that what la legal and appropriate for adults la not neccaaariiy so for children. 0 Look far conflicts between your words and your actions. Such behaviors aa telling your child to say you a n not at horns when you receive an unwanted phone call signals them that it'• ail right to be dishonest. O Make sure that your children understand your family values. Sometimes parents assume m istakenly that children have "absorbed" values even though they may rarely or never be discussed. You can teat your children’s un­ derstanding by playing a "What would you do?" discussing common decfctfon-maklng situisuch as: T) if you found someone's wallet. 21 if aomcone tried to get you to eat or drink something that you weren't sure about, etc. la a ssm. r J R. Ave., ••ginning tt* y w Tha Longwood Civic Loagoo Woman'* hold Ht first moating, a Mambarshlp recently. President Etda Nichols back row presided over tha masting and store hoftiHi with •fid fM^FRS il tR^FIRww W IMIamflMiflflt f Iflassaa RIVwrR^F MfAfliiAf V— eRSproV MRf A —iW u A Am aareA ■ MCVIfN* —fafoi*— ^^g S aju M VMOCni RJtMftt. nOf MCl Marion White, tooted loft, ITcollecting and soiling rafllo tickets aa Treasurer b Suffsioe, right soatod, and Second President Doracne Fteh assist Other of1 not ahown: Fired Vioo President Emily Wh and Corraapondlng Secretary Euia a Devotional waa given by Lucy Nell Young club, started in ig il, will oetebrate Ha anniversary in December. In the 1SOOo and 1100a the clubhouse buktlng woe the Int tor many aetlvltlaa In Longai ncludlng dancea, afternoon movies n o g • For additional information, S3MM2. �M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. September S. 1901 Prominent local artist turns 97 DELTONA — John and Ltnda Hamilton of Deltona are an* nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Jennifer Kay, to John Raymond Hamelln. son of Richard and Cynthia Hametin. DeBary. Bom in Ft. Lauderdale, the bride-elect la th e m atern al granddaughter of Martha Millar or Plantation. Fla. and th e p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f Jeannette Roazell of Morrlatown, Tenn. Ma. Hamilton la a 1908 gradu­ ate of DeLand Senior High School. DeLand and will gradu­ On the celebrated artist's 96th birthday. pat SenteU hosted a Mrtbday hash tor him aboard th ftw fto d Princeaa. During this tim e, tbs tables were turned on the a r t* who has given ao many o f hta works to com m unity causes. He eras presented with a unique of him self look* lag at one of his paintings. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hickson com* ate from Daytona Beach Com­ n u n o n ca Minora m ill w ity c munity College. Dec. 1991. She Reagan to paint this unusual la presently employed as front desk clerk at the Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe. Her fiance, bom In Qlenn 1.0. Stowe's IMS landscape In oil was donated by longtime Sanford resident Mrs. A.D. Rosier to Smith, right, recently. Fellow artist Bettye Reagan observed. The tables were decorated with these round orange and yellow smiley faces attached to pipe cleaners. Jasmine runners : •'’V.*ji interspersed with yellow daisies and lights were used on the champagne clotha to create a Falla, N.V., la the matoriNil'____ JL . __________ „ festive setting. grandson of Fern Foamlre of Joyed Tile as a fanner, a cowboy. I D O R IS D0RI8 Annually, the Pilot Club of DeBary. Hamelln Is a 1981 a florist, a gift shop owner, an DIETRIC DIETRICH Sanford supports num erous graduate of Seminole High agronomist, an engineer and an s.1 School. Sanford. He is assistant artist. But art soon became his ^ m worthwhile causes including the Christian Sharing Center, the m aintenance engineer at the first love. Edmund has painted American Cancer Society and Hottday Inn. Lake Monroe. thousands of Florida pahn trees, and his memory is wonderful Althelmer’s Disease Center. The The wedding will be an event ------* o f May 1993. at the Deltona ______ club also holds monthly birthChristian Church (Disciples of The Pilot Club o f Sanford held day parties for residents of the Christ). Its Slat Installation ceremony on Good S am aritan Home and Atif. 30 at the Monastegr Golf awards five scholarships to Sem* 'note Community College stu­ dents. In addition, the club presents Most Improved in Aca­ demics Awards to students at SANFORD — Sandra Bamee of Sanford Middle School and Sanford is a n n o u n cin g th e Lakeview Middle School, engagement of her daughter. do, Gruby girls! Africa Lytee*. to Jerod Alfred Here's an update on those Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. dancing Gruby girls: Connie C. Jones. Sanford. Jenny, who graduated from Bom in Sanford, the brideSeminole High School last year, elect la the maternal grand­ ■ponding secretary; end Mary Jo is dancing foil time at Disney daughter of Lillie Bamee, BanCochrane.' treasurer. Directors MOM Studios. Jill, a sophomore fora a n d Willie B a rn e s of are Elisabeth Welebob. retiring at SHS, dances seasonally at Georgia. president! Peggy Hardin and Opryland USA In Nashville. Ms. Barnes is a 1991 graduate The sisters hope to continue in of Lake Mara High School and la the entertainm ent field with employed by Roaa Dress for J e n n y ' s u ltim a te goal — Less. Broadway. She attends classes Her fiance, bora In Sanford, hi at Seminole Commnity College named Pilot o f the Year and was and saves all her money toward the paternal grandson of Mr. end awarded a plaque by retiring fulfilling her dream. JUI la a Mrs. Jones of Georgia. He is a 1969 graduate of Seminole High dedicated student whoee goal School where he pertlclpeted w right-now Is to balanoe educa* n o i l w i i i i ■ CMufCing c a re e r. football. Pfc. Jones la currently Marsha Gruby haa spent most serving in the U.8. Army at port Bragg. N.C. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 38. 1991. 3 p.m.. at the Reecue Church of God. Sanford. B arne s-Jo n es auditions, dancing classes and shows while Daddy Jam es has been working hard to balance the budget. But now that Jenny is an adult who drives. Mom Marsha Is relieved of some of her highway hostage dutlea. Marsha c re d its the girls* schoolteachers, who diligently worked with them to get as much dancing In aa possible, for their success. Congrats to tho Smiths Congratulations are In order to Milton and Vida Smith who will celebrate their B2nd wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. The Smiths were married on that day in Waycrosa. Oa. in 1939. They have made their home in San­ ford for 33 years. Milton Is retired from the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and served as Sanford City Commis­ sioner from 1980 to 1986. Vida haa always been a homemaker, wife and mother. Conorots to tho Croons Fifty-one years ago today. Curtis and Leonora Green were married in Lakeland. They lived in Lake Mary for 30 years and in Sanford for the past 30 years. *r*\ i ',• jJm M w r )l 1 tp e tc h , sig n la n g u a g e. In­ terp reta tio n . building self* eoteem , dram a, story-telling, Duguid-Chad SANFORD - David and Joyce Duguld, formerly of Sanford, announce the engagement of th e ir d au g h ter. Colleen, to Andrew William Dennis Chad, son of Ruth Chad. Norwalk, Conn, and John Chad of Winter Park. Born in S tu a rt, Fla., the bride-elect Is th e m aternal granddaughter of Gladys Fendt, formerly of Pensacola. Ms, Duguld is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where ■he w as o m em ber of the 'I®'* ft, , i . Ml~, L . i / •>- Keycttcs and National Honor S o c i e t y . S h e la p r e s e n t l y employed as Insurance secretary for Drs. Feibetman. Smith and Scanlon, M.D.. P.A. Her fiance, bom In Norwalk, Conn., is a 1979 graduate of Wrigfrt Tech, Stamford. Conn. Is presently employed aa screen printer for Chad’s S ftrtn Print- ’ t iRiiZifiUKt 'g . V f -y B«g«BN z*,«/1 -« ■t M r. a n d M rs . T i m o t h y Johnson. Deltona, announce the birth of their daughter. Amanda Leigh Johnson, on August 4. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. II ounces and was 19 and on* e-half'inches at birth. Maternal grandparents are Margaret and Arnold Tindel, Lake Monroe. Jean Scott. Elisabethtown. Ky. Paternal grandparents am Joe G reat-grandm other la Pern Johnson and Betty Oakum. Or* KUnehan. Winter Springs. ( g, n. w* tic be q -i IKvil i .H&a I £ Tt Oct. 34 (0 Mondays! from 7 — 9 p .m . a t Allen C hapel AME Church. 1303 Olive Ave.. Senford. The cost la SB payable at the first class. Instructor wtU be Rosalie Cook This concert of the CFJS will guarantee a foot stompin', hand ciappln* good time for silt Tbe "Seven" will include BUI T h a r p on c o r n e t . C h a r l i e Bomcman on trombone. Glen Wilson on clarinet. Warren Par- rtsh on piano. Roy Grundstrom on bare & tubs. Pat Doyle on drums and. of course, Rick Fay on tenor sax. Admission is 95 for members: 97.50 for non-members: 03.50 for college students. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 8, 1991 - 71 T Hey, all you park visitors: No flowers, fires or dogs! sm im sJ tm . •lis a mtimm ••lap a HdfaLtatottLiJL OKAS AM Yi My recent vaca­ tion trip has compelled me to pass along eome tips to thoee who visit our precious national p a r k s — p a r t i c u l a r l y Yel­ lowstone. 1. Don't bring your dog along — at least not to Yellowstone: pets are not allowed past onequarter of a mile on any trail there. I couldn't believe all the dogs I saw locked In cars In 00-degree temperatures! Better check the pet regulations of the park you plan to visit before deciding to bring your dog. (Bears dislike dogs, so you'd be asking for trouble.l 2. Extinguish your camp fires when vou leave your site. 3. If an animal wants to cross the road — let It! You're only a visitor — the animal lives there, so be polite. (I couldn't believe how many people I saw Impa­ tiently blowing their horns to force a buffalo or deer back to the side of the road.) 4. Those lovely wlldflowers are not yours — they belong to* everyone: so please leave them there for the next person to admire. Leave the rocks and stones In place, too. 5. If you want a close-up shot of an animal, invest In a camera with a loom lens, t actually saw 25 or 30 people bounding across a meadow, surrounding a giant elk and snapping away within SO feet of the beast. (Do they think those animals are stuffed? If they ever got gored, they'll find out.) 6. Believe In signs. If you see a sign that says "Danger" or "Buy on Trail" — believe It. Everyone acts like he's working for National Oeorgraphlc. The best picture does not necessarily lie beyond the "No Farther" warning. You're better off set­ tling for an OK shot than not living to see the shot of a lifetime. DBA* MAST) Thanks for the travel Ups. Do you mind If I add a Up or two of my own? 1. Don't litter. Carry a folded bag In which to stash your trash. 2. Wear comfortable shoes, sunglasses and sunscreen, and a whistle on a flexible cord around your neck. Be sure your children are outfitted the same way. M h u S S U a N k ^ * eye 0(1 your 4. And If you smoke, douse the M a iS a ir THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT Eat-in Only >**•V \ ; ABIGAIL VAN BUREN MAM AM Yi My husband and I are the proud parents of a beautiful 16-month-old daughter na m ed Amanda. Now tha t Amanda Is walking, we are faced with a problem. My In-laws, who are great people, have an un­ fenced swimming pool on their property, and my husband and I feel very uncomfortable having Amanda at their home for that reason. It takes only a few seconds for a small child to escape the watchful eyes of an adult and wander off. I realise that putting a fence around the pool Is expensive, but how can I let my In-laws know how Important It Is to save the life of a child — not Just any child, but their grandchild whom they adore? PLBASE PEffCE ME IN DBAS PLEASE) While a fence would offer a great measure of security, gates have been left DEAE ABBYt In a recent column, a reference was made to an "upcoming" wedding. Abby. every time I see that word "upcoming." I am reminded of this memo the late Bernard Kilgore wrote to his staff when he was the chief honcho at The Wall Street Journal: "If I sec the word upcoming in The Wall Street Journal once more. I shall be downcoming on someone who will be outgoing." S.S.M.,LOSANOBLBS V e rtica ls , Fortht i S I • Prompt. Friendly Service ■ • Quality Workmanship We Do ^placem ent Slat* ■ • Custom Valances • in vertical Hindi and mini-Hindi, call 'A BmutifuJ N tw Dinctkm Far A r t , Sanford OW ELL^ PLACE k w e a s-A o jM u iiin D J x a iifiii D jx a iin ii u Tuesday & Wednesday 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sanford Store Only m u A D V te t open and crawled under — so don’t rely on a fence to keep Amanda safe. There Is no substitute for constant adult supervision. Do not assume that other children — or even a trusted adult — will watch'your precious child. Every summer I hear from heartbroken, guilt-ridden pool owners who have had a child drown In their pool. I repeat my plea to all parents to teach their children to swim, to learn all the rules of water safety, and outfit little ones with "lifejackets." And every pool owner should le arn c a r d io p u lm o n a r y r e ­ suscitation (CPR) —Just In case. • for *14?JL �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 8, 1991 _________________ • PEETLE ALMOST WON FIRST PRIZE IN OUR CAMOUFLAGE COMTEST PUSHES PON'T Lie R0WN AMP WHY PIPN T HR WIN? • m o re / . - ''V b v , z _ NEED HELP WITH MY HOMEWORK.. I'M C0NFU5CP ABOUT w SOMETHING...^ s ttJ K a u o ijp e v GGGEJR AtRLMjeS... 010 C0UJMW5 DISCOVER AMERICA IN 2 < H 6 -3 2 , OR 15 THAT MY LOCKER s— COMBINATION? A ttttXtXVG CA PRICO RN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Try to spend some time today with a special friend *whom you feel always leaves you with something worthwhile. This Individual may really have something significant to offer today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, 19) Try to keep material goals uppermost In your mind today; they'll serve as Inspiration Tor you to put forth the necessary W BDfTOtMp HATEDMUFFIN OVEREAT WHICH MNSMYSOJf w FRCNP HATE * * F N MORE/ *v. FQ&rrs * :-r~ trisskvictors w s» S T m w -ej jiiuju ! II IMH J J ■ Tr r M Heirs MS 41 — Dsmt I — L ------------------------------ jti ___ |Wr ’ advantages to finalizing the situ­ ation now. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) W eigh y o u r a l t e r n a t i v e s carefully today before making a critical decision. You have far more options .at your disposal than you may realize. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Con­ centrate on situations today from which you can derive some form of material gain. You could be extremely fortunate In these areas — If you do the right things. (C) 1991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. celve from one party Is of great value to a second party. If you bring these divergent factions _ (to d ay , ev ery o n e could Overall conditions look hopeful together for you in the year ahead, profit — Including you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. because your am bitions and talents will blend together har­ 19) Developments that could moniously. You could do well In Improve your lot In life, both financially and with regard to several areas at the sam e time. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You y o u r c a r e e r , a r e likely to arc now In a promising financial transpire today. Look for signals trend where Increased earnings so you can stay on top of what are a strong probsblllty. Howev­ occurs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) er, you'll have to work hard for A project that has been Inef­ what you get. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A fectively managed by another rather unique opportunity might could come under your direct be presented to you by sn old control today. You’re not apt to friend cither todsy or tomorrow. make the same mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It might not look like much on the surface. but it could have You’re likely to do better at this time by concerning yourself greater depth than you realize, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) more with long-range results You're likely to be more suc­ than with Immediate effects. cessful today using traditional You're in a cycle where you methods rather than unorthodox should lay sturdy foundations. A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) ones. Things that worked for you previously can still get the Job There are Indications that you m ay s t a r t to c u l t i v a t e an done properly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. e x t r e m e l y i m p o r t a n t r e l a ­ 21) Some Information you re- tionship today. It w on't be established overnight, but It could eventually turn out to be one of the major alliances In mmm. Mhktohce tEEMEP HKC A STUPIP 'll H' w r- ! 1 nur.ii i I II IIII I A R BS (March 21-Aprll 19) This Is a good day to Implement plans and procedures to help you achieve your most Impor* tant. present objective* Get moving on It promptly, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest asset today Is your Y ou are e n jo y in g your breakfast o f tea. toast and marmalade, and reading the eporta pagea. Suddenly the phone rings. You Jump and reach for the receiver. "HI!" You recognize the voice o f your uncle. He knows you h ave had som e auccesa at bridge, but secretly he thinks he plays better than you. He calls only when he has a tough problem to give you. You write down the NorthSouth cards, and before you can protest about the bidding, your uncle tells you that West leads the heart king and then the heart ace. You, as declarer. rufT and cash two top trumps, East discarding the dub Jack on the second. "How do you continue, neph­ ew?" At least you have a chance to return to your breakfast while m en m m W ffW W ESTSBA «MCH IMK MimN . J I J I J U l.i l II 1lJL\1 U l J U L Jl H I L T U t i u ;-j u THC AJFmOlUAL m snM E y m iiuij U U L I L I W J M Will! II u iim uu niiiit.i 0A3E6 AU. fiS ] MCtlAKWMPVY flUIW uur.ni u m i .i u :i;o u m i t'JLJLUil) U M lIl.H lu K 'J L I U l J t l [ J i l l i:-l I.IUM LJl'JU U U U I I U l' J .it I CCRAOMG J U V IK 1 u u ^ j unLii.t jjur.i iir.n n i •jihi i «va(;11 i u i i m i . a. i h i It looks like you'll have op­ portunities to operate in a more Tree and Independent manner In the year ahead. Restrictions that hampered your progress will be eliminated so that you can be your own person. VtftOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What you're hoping for at this time Is not out or reach today — If you apply your Ingenuity and resourcefulness rather than wait on others to do what needs doing. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Virgo's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.28 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state 1 1 your zodiac sign. LIM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For IT best results today, let others you're Involved with think that th e Ideas o r c on ce pt s you authored are their own. It's TT results, not acknowledgment, that counts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to be a kmer today; good things could happen If you get out and mix with friends. In case there Is nothing on your agenda, stir something up yourself. •AOtTTAjUUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're presently In a favorable achievement cycle, so don’t waste your energy on tnslgnlfl- H1 | « I** c a n t o b j e c t i v e s . Go a f t e r L — I ■— ■ meaningful targets with gusto. P1 " Homy.* y t g & m your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) New heights can be achieved at this time — If you have the motivation apd desire to do so. A tenacious effort may be required, but It will be worth It. OBMIN: (May 21-June 20) Associates will appreciate the value of your Ideas and sugges­ tions today, perhaps even Y bit more than you do. Accept their comments and praise as sincere. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An Individual you found success with In the past may want you to team up again In a new en­ deavor. This could turn out to be an even bigger accomplishment. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the gift today of arousing enthusiasm in others regarding things you regard with ardor. To the amazement of friends, you’ll even convert a negative pal. ( 0 1 9 9 1 ; NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. you think. Cleariy East has the du b ace; otherwise West would have opened the bidding. You have two known losers and must avoid two club losera. This requires discarding three clubs on dummy's diamonds before West can ruff In with the spade Jack and lead a club through dummy's king. There la only one way to do that — assum e West has four diamonds. "Right, uncle. I cash the spade queen and diamond king. Then 1 lead the diamond eight and finesse dummy's 10." Immediately the line goes dead. Now you know that the 10 wins, allowing you to cash the A-Q o f diam onds, discarding chibs while West has to follow suit Impotently. West ruffs the diamond five, but you have discarded your penultimate club loser. Contract made. tVYOU 1H WHAT X YOU...Off, CAO*, -a SAHCW ID PO AWAY WITH 'ITT* pa, spun? �I \ • • I I Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 8, 1991 - Legal Notice NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN by th* City of Longwood. Florl da. that ttw City Commission will hold • Public Mooring to contldor onoctmont of Ordlnonco No. ft 1041. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR ID A . V A C A T IN G AND ABA N DO N IN G T H E W EST ER LY 773.3 F E E T OF THE UNNAM ED IS F E E T WIDE R IG H T OF W A Y, LO C A TE D ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE LONGDALE FIRST ADDITION SUBDIVISION. PB IS. PAOE •4. P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA; PROVIDING FOR CON FLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND E F F E C TIV E DATE. Plooot bo advised this ordl nonco provldot lor abandon mont/vocollon ol cortoln prop orty doscrlbod ot follow!: THE W ESTERLY 371.3 F E E T OF TH E UNNAMED 73 F E E T W IDE R IO H T OF WAY. LO CATEO ON THE NORTH SIDE OF TH E LONGDALE FIRST ADDITION SUBDIVISION PB 1). PAOE *4. PUBLIC RECOROS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA; Sold ordinance wo* placed on first reading on August if, iff) and the City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the Longwood City Commission Chambers. 171 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on the 73rd day ot September, Iffi, A.D., parties may appear end be heard with respect to the pro posed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until tlnal action Is taken by the City Commission A copy of the proposed Ordi­ nance is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk of the City and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Com­ mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adoquale record of the proceedings Is maintained for appellate pur­ poses Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his orherownespense. Dated this Sth day ol Sep tember A.O.. tffl. City of Long wood GeraldlneO.Zambrl City Clerk Publish: September!. II, m i D EJ 70 FJ AS YO U BARN Find the •kills you need to Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices L IO A L A DVERTISEM EN T B iD ffa m -rs N O TICE II H E R ES Y OIVEN. that the City ot Sanlord. Florida will receive sealed bids up to 1:10 P.M. on Tuesday. September IF, m i In the Pur­ chasing Office. Room 141 tor the following Items: CONCRETE/AIPMALT PLANNER All bids are to bo delivered or mailed to: The City of Sanlord. Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 33771. The sealed Mda will bo publicly opened later that same day at 1:00 P.M. In the City Com mission Chambers. Room Ilf. Santord City Hail. Specifications and the proper bid forms are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office. Room 141, 300 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida. (4071 330 3413. Facsimile or telegraphic bids will not bo acceptable. The City ot Sanlord reserves the right to accept or ro|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In its lodgement best serves the Inter estof the City. C ITY O F SANFORD Walter Sheerln Purchasing Agent September 3. Iffl Publish: September!. Iffl D EJO ! LEOAL A D VERTISEM EN T BIOlfS/ft-7* N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that the City of Sanford. Florida will receive tooled bldt up to 1:30-P.M. on Tuesday. October 1, tffl in the Purchas­ ing Office. Room 341 lor the following Items: CHLORINE LEAR D ETECTO R SYSTEM Alt bldt are to be delivered or mailed to: The City of Santord. Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida 33771. The sealed bldt will bo publicly opened later that tame day at 3:00 P.M. In the City Com mission Chambers. Room 117, Santord City Hall. LEO AL ADVERTISEM ENT BID f fO/fl-73 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that the City ot Santord. Florida will receive sealed bids up to l:M P.M. on Wednesday. September IS. Iffl In the Pur­ chasing Of lice. Room 341 tor the following Items: AMMUNITION All bMs are to be delivered or mailed to: The City of Santord. Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 33771. The sealed bids will bo publicly opened later that same day at 3:00 P.M. In the City Com mission Chambers. Room 117, Ssnford City Hall. I pactflcattons end the proper bid forms are available, at no cost, In the Purchasing Office. Room 341, 300 N. Park Avenue. Santord, Florida. (4071 3301*11. Facsimile or telegraphic bids will not be acceptable The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In Its lodgement best serves the Inter estof the City. C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter Sheerln Purchasing Agent September 3. Iffl Publish: September!. Iffl D EJ 4f IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E O F Sl.Jlf 00 US. CURRENCY NOTICE OP FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING TO : Kelly Gaines 4301 N.E. 3 Av*.. 433 Miami. FI. 3313! and all others who claim an Interest in the following property: S M If 00 U.S. currency Chief Steve Harriett, ot the Sanford Police Dept.. Seminole County. Florida, through his officers. Investigators or agents, selted the above property on April II. tffl, at or near San ford. Seminole County. Florida, and Is presently holding said property for the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Sections 033701704. Florida Statutes, and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Florl da. issue a Rule to Show Cause why the above property should not be forfeited to the above agency. This request will be made by M A IL sometime around f/37/fl. THIS IS NOT A HEARINO O ATEI You will bo sent o copy ot the Rule to Show Cause once It Is signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to this request for forfeiture. You may alio make a written request for adversarial preliminary hearing and one will be sot when avail­ able I HEREBY C E R TIF Y TH A T a true and correct copy of this Notice wot sent to the ebove named addrsisss by U.S. roglt fared mall, return receipt re­ quested. this 37th day ot August, iffl. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE A TTO R N EY By: Philip Archer Assistant State Attorney TIP S. Park Ave. Titusville. FI. JITS! (4071 344-1330 Attorney for Plaintiff PuMlah: O B J-13 t .l. Iff! bid farms are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office. Room 341, MO N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida. (4071 3MS413. Facsimile or totographlt bids will not be acceptable. The City ol Santord reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In Its estot the City. C IT Y O F SANFORD Walter Sheerln PurchaslngAgent September X tffl Publish: September!. Iffl OEJ-47 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. O EN ER AL CIVIL DIVISION Casa He. f I-17I3-CAI4-K HOUSEHOLDREALTY CORPORATION Plelntlfl vs GINGER ROSE. IIliving.and II married Including any unknown spouse ot said defendant. It she has merr led,'end II said defendant Is deceased, her respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by through under or against the named defendant; SW EETW ATERCLUb HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.; and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered in this cause. In the Circuit co»ri ot Seminole County. Florida. I will sail the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described os: Lot 10. Block B. S W E E T­ W ATER CLUB U N IT 1, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Beak if. Pages 3S - 3X of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse.' M l North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 33771 at 11:00 A M . on October 10. tffl. D A T E D this 30th doy et August, tftt. MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By Jane E. Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: September A IS. tffl OIJ-43 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f 1-1103 CAI4-K SWEETW ATER CLUB HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida not tor profit corporation. Plaintiff. vs. ORLANDOSW EETW ATER PROPERTIES. N.V. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO : Orlando Sweetwater Properties N.V. 470 West Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park. Florida 337tf YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a Claim ol Lien on the following described real property located In Semi­ nole County, Florida, has been filed against you In the Circuit Court of the llth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, by Plaintiff, SWEETW ATER CLUB HOME O W N E R S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N . INC . to wit: Lots 3 and 4. Sweetwater Club Estates, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 3f. Papa 100. of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. You are herby required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any. to It on EMIL A. GASPERONI, JR.. Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is M3 Wekive Springs Road. Suite !00. Longwood. Florida 3377f, on or before September if, tffl. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In i Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal WITNESS of this Court on this tSth day of August, tftt. (COURT IRT SEAL! MARYANtS« MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: August IS. 3J A Sep tomber l. a. tffl OR I -IN 1 2 alternatives to lashing out at your child. The next build you feel A n d try any t i m e e v e ry d a y p r e s s u r e s up to the p o i n t w h e r e like l a s h i n g ou t — S T O P 1 of t h e s e s i m p l e a l t e r n a t i v e s TO U H f t V I DVCm v •••M w WO WW y w R m RRL 1. Takea deep breath. And another. Then remember you are the adult... r 2. dose your eyesand imagine you're hearing what your child is about to hear. S. Press your lips together and count to 10. or better yet, to 20. 4. put your child In a timeout chair. (Remember the rule: one timeout minute for each year of age.) 5. Put yourself In a timeout chair. Think about why you are angry: isit your child, or Isyour child simply a convenient target for your anger? 6. Phone afriend. 7. if someone can watch the children, go outside and takea walk. 8. Takea hot bath or splashcold water on your face. 9. Hug a pillow. 10. Turn on some music. Maybe even sing along. 11. Pick up a pencil and write down as many helpful words asyou can think of. Savethe list 12. Write for parenting information: Parenting, Box 2866, Chicago, IL rak« nm t out oont rak« it Out on Your CMkL ® National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuae Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Ftto Number f 1-S3S-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF M ICHELE OAY COX. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th# oitato of Mich* I* Gay Co*, docoaiod. Fllo Numbor ft S3SCP. It pondlno In ttw Circuit Court tor Stmlnolo C ou nty. F lo rid a , Proboto Dlvltlon. ttw addrott ol wtilcti It P.O. Drawer C. Santord. Florida 33773. Ttw nomot and oddrottot of ttw portonel roprotenlotlve and th* p e r t on o i r opr otontallvo't attorney ora tot I , ,lb - >-----“Or in DBWW. A L L I N T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All perooni on whom thlt notice It terved who hove ob lection* that challenge ttw valid Ity of the will, ttw quollflcotlont ol ttw portonal roprotontotlvo. venue, or lurlidlctlon of thlt Court are required to tile ttwir ob|ectlent with thlt Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE O A T E OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditort ot ttw decedent end other portent having dolmt or domondt ogolntt decedent'! ettato on whom a copy of thlt notice It torvod within throe month! offer ttw dote of ttw flrtt publication of thlt notice mutt tile ttwir dolmt with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A FTE R THE D A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All other creditor! ot tho decadent and portent having dolmt or domondt ogolntt ttw docedent't ettato mutt tile ttwir dolmt with thlt court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE D ATE OF TH E FIEST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL EE FOREVER BARRED. Ttw dote of ttw flrtt public, lion ot thlt Notice It September t. iff i; Portonel Raprotontollvo: TER R Y L. COX 300 MAITLAND AVENUE. f)4t ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIOA 33701 Attorney tor Portonel Raprotantatlvo: DONALD W. SCARLETT. ESQUIRE 1003 EAST CONCORD STR EET ORLANDO. FLORIDA 33003 Telephone: 1407)433 0100 Florid. Bar No.: 113031 Pubtlth- September 1.0. tffl OEJ-IO IN CO UN TYCO U N T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: I1-0I4NSP BOATWRENCH. INC P LA IN TIFF JER R YS ELW YN D EFEN DAN T N O TICE OR ACTION TO: JE R R Y SELWYN 30SEEADVIEWAVB A LTAM ON TE SPRINOS. FL 33701 You are hereby notified that an Milan hot boon filed ogolntt you In too County Court. Semi­ nole County, Florida Summery Claim* Division. You art raqurqd to appear before JUDGE JOHN R SLOOP, a Judge of thlt Court, at 1I:SSAM. OCTOBER X Iffl. Seminole County Cewrtoeute. Courtroom E. Santord. FlarMa to antwar ttw otatomant at claim tiled heroin. Any written bo tiled with too Clerk of too Court and copies thereof fumlthod to too Plaintiff of C/O OAVID I RICKEY. ESQ. P O DRAWER 3711. ORLANDO. PL 3MSM3SI. Upon your lei lure to appear on ' indicated dote, a de­ fault may bo entered against you tor Mo relief dimondod in the ttatomonf of claim. Wltnatt my hand and ttw Official Saal at tolt Court In County, Flar Ida m il Tfto day at AU<GUST. tffl. (SEAL) MAEVANNB MORSE. CLEE K COUNTY COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. SANPORD.PL by: Cindy BvrfloM D E P U TY C LE R K Pubtlth: Saptombar 1. X IX a . Iff! D EJ IS NOTICE NaflcS It hereby given toot Tho School Board of Seminole County. F lorIdo. at toa regular matting an X Iffl. In too Board Baam at toa Adm ln lifra flv a O fllc a i. t i l l Mtltonyllto Avenue, Santord. H n Igil^wing A MANUAL FOR TH E AD MISSIONS AND PLACEM ENT OF E X C E P T I O N A L STU O IN T S Iffl 03 SCHOOL YEAR. Thlt manual .wet dotlsnod tor too purpoM of communicating tchaal board and data re tfudont education program, to district tfaff who art pracadurat tor providing excap Hanoi studmt education. SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND PROCEDURES PON EXCEP TIO N A L STUD EN TS IM I-fl. T h li manual describe* the •paclal program! tor each typo of exception!! ttudent at pro scribed by Stato Board Ruto 4 A 4 !3 4 ll(t). N B W P O L I C V — C E R T I F I C A T I O N PRO CC O U R IS POR COMPANIES WHO TRANSPORT SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL CHILOEEN UNDER CONTRACT TO SSM I HOLE SCHOOL OISTBICT. In compliance with Chapter 334-031 of tho Ptorida Statute! tolt rattan of b u m : operated by tchoot the trontporfotlon of public lO fttC M Of too 1311 MeHenvllle Avenue. Santord. Ptorida Jaeaph Williams. Jr. Chairman SamInato County School Board Pubiith: Saptombar X tffl D EJ 44 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. Ct te-10401 ORANGE BANK. Plaintiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tl-fSTS-CA I4K STEWART T IT L E OUARANTY COMPANY o Texet corporation, Plaintiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. ft-1377 CAI4K S E C U R I T Y P A C I F I C NA TIO N A L BANK, at Trust** under th* T ru ll Agroomont doted a* of January t, tfto, Plaintiff. V!. DWAIN P. DUNNING, ot ux.. ot at., Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doted August 3f. tftt, and entered In Cos* No ft-1377 CA I4K. of ftw Circuit Court ot th* E I G H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein S E C U R I T Y P A C I F I C NA TIO N A L BANK, s i Trustee under the Tru*t Agreement dated at of January t, two 1s Plaintiff and DWAIN P. DUN NINO, of ux., ot ol. am Dofon dent*. I will soli to ftw highest and bast bidder for coth of th* W itt front door of ttw SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse. In Santord. Ptorida. at tl:00 O'clock A.M. on th* 10th doy of October. Iff), th* following do scribed property os set forth in MM Final Judgment, to wit: Lot IS. R I V E R C R E S T PHASE I. according to ttw plot ftwmof. at recorded In Plot Book 3X page* 13 through 17. Public Records ot Somlnol* County. Ptorida. D A T E D this itth day ol August, tffl. MARYANN* MORSE As Clerk of m M Court By: Jane R. Josowlc A i Deputy Ctork Pubiith: Saptombar!. IS. tffl D EJ 44 vt CENTURY CHEVROLET. INC., t/k/a JOHN LAMB CHEVROLET. INC.otel.. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment In Forocloturo on G M A C 't Crotsclalm entered In thlt coute. In the Circuit Court ol Orange County. Florida. I will toll the reel and portonel prop erty tltutted In Orongo County. Florid, end Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at: PARCEL ONE: (ORANOE COUNTY) The Eott •> of toot certain properly In Orange County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt: Ttw Soutowett f ot ttw South wott I* of too Souttwotl to (loti ttw Eott 330 toot thereof! and iub|oct to a right ot way tor Stato Rood No. N over too South 73 toot thereof. All in Section 3A Townthlp 33 South. Range 17 Eott PARCEL TWO: (SEMINOLE COUNTY) That port ot ttw Eott it ot ttw Watt it ot ttw South it ot ttw Norttwatt 14 of too Nortoeett 14 of Section 31. Townthlp 31 South. Range 30 Eott. lying Wott of Stott Road 414. Stmlnolo County, Florida FIXTURES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY detcrlbed In Ex­ hibit I. EXHIBIT I FIXTURES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS W ELL AS oil fixture!, goodt. chattelt. conttructlen m a te ria l!, furniture, furnishings. equipment. Inven­ t o r y ot utod automobile! and portt and accottorlet. mochin ery, apparatus appliance!, fix­ ed atteft and ottwr Itomt of personal property, whether tan­ gible or Intangible, ot any kind, nature or deterIptIon, whether now owned or hereafter ac­ quired by ttw D< Multiple Debtort. which It. ore or then hereafter bo located upon, attached, affixed to or utod or uteful. either directly or Indirectly. In connection with tho complete and comfortable ute. occupancy and operation of told Reel Property and Im o r o v o m o n l t at a r e t a i l automobile dealership, or any other butlnotx onferprlto or operation at may hereafter bo conducted upon or with told Real Property. Improvements and Appurtenance!, Including without limitation any and oil pormltt. iicentet and franchltet ilrad In with tuch ute, occupancy or operation (but tpeclflcally excluding any General Motort franchlte owned by ttw Debtor or ttw Multiple Debtort and/or any dealer telling agreement between tho Debtor or tho Multiple Debtort and Genera! Motort Corporation (collective­ ly. too "Franchlte Agreement") togottwr with any and oil Oddi (font, replacement! or wbttttwiion* iTwTwiwe merwv of form (hereinafter tamotlmet togottwr referred to oo "Fix- '.YtiP. tort, at ttwir intomsts In tuch atteft may actually appear, hereby eapreeeiy front to too Secured Party a proaont aocurlty Intern! In end lion and encumbrance upon Ibid Rente. Fixture! and Poroonol Property purtuont to too tormt and candtlent of o Mortgopo and Security Agreement of oven dote, at public tow to toa hlphott and boot bidder tor epaft ot too am Floor Lobby. Civil Court! Build­ ing. 37 N. Orange Avenue. Or­ lando, Florida, at tl:SS o'clock a.m. on September IX tffl. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) FRAN CARLTON Clerk of too Circuit Court By: Otorto Talley Deputy Clark Publish: September 1.X IffI DEJ-14 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OB T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIECU IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. P LOR I DA CASE NO.: ft-tbas-CA-14-0 TH E ENTERPRISE BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. MICHAEL O.WBIRICH, WANOA S. WE IRICH. CORAL COAST SAVINGS RANK, end U N ITE D AMERICAN BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. 0*fan4AAti CORAL COAST SAVINGS. BANK. FSE. Croat Plaintiff, vt. MICHAEL G.W SIBICH. Of at.. Croat Datendante NOTICE OB BOBBCLOBURBSALB NOTICE IS HBBSBY OIVEN purtuont to o Final Judgment of Pamctoaum dated July >. tffl end Order Sotting Forocloturo Soto dated Auguit 30. tffl, entered In Civil Cato Numbor •I ISai-CA ta O of toa Circuit Court of too SighWonto Judicial Circuit. In and tar Sem inole County. Florida, toot on ttw !ta doy of October, o n I M A M , ot too Wott Front Door ot toe Seminole County Courtheuee. M l North Bark Avenue. Son ford. Florida. 33771. tho un derttgnod Clerk will otter tor tele to toe highott end bott bidder or bidders, tor coth. of tho following detcrlbed reel L o t S I. S W E B T W A T I N SPRINGS P U D . according to wie g*e* fnereoi. et recorvav jn Blot Book 34. page* IX SX la and IX Public Bacardi of Semi note County. Florida, together with ell ttruefurot. Improvement!, fixtures, appn oncot and appurtenencet on told lend or wood In canjunctwn D A T E D thlt 10th day ot August. Iffl. CLER L RR K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : JonoR. Josowlc AtOeputyClerk Pubiith: September x is. iff t ORJ-41 LISA A. AAARTIN, o/k/a U S A A. HAND. KEVIN C. HAND. S O U T H E R N RANK OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A , E. E V E R E T T S HUSKEY. OUYLA G ILL, end PAROUE. HEID. CHURCH. SMITH X WALLER. INC.. Defendant!. NOTICE OB M L B NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN that, purtuont to Summory Judgment of Forocloturo In too above captioned action. I wilt toll ttw property tltutted in Stmlnolo County, FlarMa. do•cribedM: Lot 40, R I V E R C R E S T PHASE I, eccardng to toe Plot TTsereci ea racoreee in m i aeo* 34. Popot 13 through 17 of too Public Records of Seminole Count y, F l o r i d a . And as modified by toot certain Af­ fidavit recorded to O.R. ~ page M l, Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. o portion of Lot If, of told Plot of River Crett Phew I, described oo totlewt: Bogin at too Norttwatt comer of told Lof 3f, m M Nortoeett comer lying on too Wot torIy right of way lino of River Trot Circle according to ooM Flat of River Crest Pheeo I, and olaean a curve concave Southeasterly hiving o radtwt of 37IM foot, a chord bearing of: S sr*S'tr W and a chard of M M toot, toanco run Southwesterly along MM curve right of way Itoo M M loot through a central angle af 07*3f 13", thence run S •*•44*14” W S17.M toet mom or toil to a point on too Easterly lino af too Woklve River Batin, toonco run A ^ ^ M a a IO B e a t rEOrmWaiFVfly AfOnQ M M BUT- erly lino of too Waklva River Botin d 4 4 foot mam or leto to too North lino of t*ta Wt 3f. toonco run N a f t r s t " E along m M North lino af Lof If. 3S3.S3 toot mom or loos to too Point of ol public tele, to too highest end best bidder lor coth. A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR O F TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA. at IIMo'ctocfc a.m. on October X Iffl. D A TED : Auguef If. Iffl. M A R Y A N N l AHORSE Clerk. Clrcutl Court BY: Jane B. Jeeewlc DEPUTY-CLERK Pubiith: SeptemberXIXINI D EJ 41 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IIIG M T IIN T R JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND BON SEM INOLECOUNTY. P L O R IM CASE NO.Sf-Mtl-CA-14-K JIR IO O R D O N . Plelnttff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TN R tITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: f1-3S17-DR4S-B IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E ADOPTION OF AM INOR CHILD NOTICE OF ACTION BY FUBLICATION TO : DANE JACOBSEN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARK HER EB Y N O TI­ F IE D tool an action tor edtp Hen hot boon filed for ttw adaption of a minor child, ot «rtwm you am ollogod to bo th* natural lather and/or logoi fa fhor, and you am required to show cause why tom* should nef bo grontod by serving o copy of your written defenses. If any, upon to* Low Offices of HELEN TANOS H O PE. 44*0 Griffin Read. Devto, FlarMa 33314. on or before too 3ND doy of OCTO ERR. tffl. and III* too original with to* Clerk of to* Circuit Court either before service on VINCENT R.OABBL, NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN toot pursuant to • Final Judg­ ment ot Pifotiosuro doted August JX tffl and odtamd to Co m No. (P-Jatt-CA-M-N af too Circuit Court of Rto EtgMeonto Judicial Circuit of Florida, to and far tam lnala Caonty, ■ it tot Plaintiff *5T v N. Gabel It too >. I tell to too highest bMdw tor cosh of Front door af toa County ilnst you granting m M adoption. WITNESS my . hand and of ftotaf goat of m m Court ot t ir f i r C Somtoolo ^Bounty, Mo. toft Mto day of AUG usr. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Nancy R. Winter D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: September I. X IX » . tffl O SJ 1 I Florida af II.-M o ju . on toe am IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. RIOMTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. forth to too tafd Final Judg­ ment. to wit: Lot tM . Oevernert Faint X according to too fiat I to Plot M ot pages SL3S and Mot ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. * F torMo Cmrtji OATIE D vt. thlt lath day at MAEVANNB MORSE Clark af Court By: JonoE-JOtowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Saptombar X IX Iffl OEJ44 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION FMo Notobor: ft434 CF OMotomO-N. EATON. JB. IN RE: ESTA TE OF HELEN M. MANOAN. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVINO C L A I M S OR O R M A N O S AO A IN ST THE ABOVE E S T A TE AND A LL OTHBN BEESONS IN TER E S TE D IN M ID ESTA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFI­ ED tool top administration of tho a l l ot s Pi H E L E N M . MANOAN. docu i i X lots of SEM INOLE County. F lorMo. File Number: ft M4 CF to pond mg to too Circuit Court to and tor SEMINOLE County. Ptorida. 4 ^ rilW W UlflMNf MV M f V H -Px which to M l N vta Barb Avenue. Santord. FlarMa. 33771. Ttw ol tot paroonal roprooontotivo s tomey are lot forth botow. to file with this court. WITHIN T H E R E M ONTHS O F TH E FI RST F U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE: II) oil claim* egoMot toa estate and (3) any ebloctlon by an Intoroitod parson ta wtwm notice wot maitod toa) chaltongM top voito Ity pi top w ir “ •“ • of too Of Rto court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMAMOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL E l FOREVER BARRED. a p P p a g A l R g u o u g M S g S ly g , N E M V E M N R Ilff i JOHN W. MANOAN. I ll MtooES2tol?r,,,n1**1'* H I L I N M MANGAN First PublicafWn of tot* notice of odmtototrptton of too Ito doy of Saptombar. tMl. K EN N ETH F . KIELEANIA. EM AHamty tor too CASE NO.ft-MM-CA-14-G Plaintiff. M ARKA. STILEXotal.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : MARK A. STILES; SEMRA STILES RotMwico: Unknown Lost Known Moiling Addmsa: 347 Piomon Avonua. Edison, NJ MSI7 and/or f43 Nowcattlo, np4.LakaMary.FL 33744 Any unknown hairs, dovlioot. grontoot, assign**!, lolners. creditors. tru*t*o*. or ottwr claimants claiming by. through and under MARK A. STILES and/or SIM R A STILES YOU ARE N O TIFIE D toot on action So tometoo* tho ^noctgogo oncumborlng the following to Seminole County. Condominium Unit 13. BulM Inf IB of HIDOSN VILLAGE CO N DOM INIUM ! according to too Declaration at Candominium mcordad on (March SX tfdl m Official Records Reek 1434. poses tSSI thru 1717 and May tx INS m Official Records Book l*3S. Fogos 1*73 thru 1*13 and amended by second amendment thereto mcordad May 34. ItU In Official Record* Book t*4t. Fogs M l Public Records of Seminole County. Florid*, together with oft appurtenance* thereto and on undivided inter oot m toe common element! of m M Condominium os sot forth In teM Declaration Together with: Range. Refrigerator w/lc*mek*r, Woshor/Oryor, Microwave. OitpoM l. Dish washer, Paddlo Font end Fk Iliad by to* Plaintiff • d a U g l mM j you and ottwr* in the above styiod mguimd to serve o copy ot your written datons*!. It any. t o It on S M ITH * SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintiff* attorneys, its West Adams Street. Suit* III*. Jacksonville. Florid* 33307. on or botom October X tffl, and tile the original with to* Clerk ot this Court either botom servlet on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter; ottwr wise, a default will be entered ■goto*) you tor ttw relief do In toe complaint or WITNESS my hand and seal Ol tot* Court on this 3!to doy ot Aunal. t**i. (SEAL) P -O B O X H I3 Pompww Bench. FtorMoiiaM (N il tgt iP4i MARYANNS MORSE Ctork of too Circuit Court •y: Cecelia V Ekorn ^ Deputy Ctork Fubiith: Saptombar X IX tMt DSJ-71 IN I b lea r no. sssta I. *’ psjss X IX 11. pr r . �I 101 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September B, 199t L e g a l N o t ic e s L e g a l N o t ic e s A D VERTISEM EN T FOR RIDS Sealed bid, will be received by Seminole Community College, 100 Weldon Boulevard, Sanford. Florida J177] (Owner) until 1:00 P M. Local lime on September le. m i , at the office of A.J. Vavreck. Vice Preildent lor Administration and Finance. Room IJ007A In Building " J " tor Rerooting ot Building, J, K. and Partial L. Bid, will be opened publicly Immediately thereafter In the Board ol Trusteet Meeting Room A 100 In the Adm Ini Ural Ion Building. All material, and equipment turnithed and all work per­ formed than be In accordance with drawing, tpeclllcation, and other contract document, pertaining thereto which may be examined at the office ol Gee A Jemon, Engineer*. Architect,, Planner,. Inc., 1900 Summit Tower Boulevard, Suite 110. Orlando. FL JlttO M il. by ep potntment. Bidder, may obtain complete tet, ot Bidding Document, tram ihe office of the Archlted/Englneer upon payment of 521.00 per Ml. Including tax. pottage and handling: check, payable to Gee A Jenton Englneert-Archl feci* Planner,. Inc. Payment amount I , non retundable. Partial M l, ot bidding docu­ ment, will not be available. A Bid Bond properly executed by Bidder and a qualified Surety or a Cashier's or Certified Check on any commercial bank Deem­ ed in Florida for not leu than five percent (S%) ol amount of bid payable to Owner, mutt accompany each bid a , a guar­ antee that Bidder will net withdraw from competition for thirty IJ0) day* after opening bid, and In event contract I, awarded to Bidder, he will within ten (10) day, thereafter, enter Into contract and tumlth required Performance Band and Payment Bond falling which he thell forfeit deport a , liqui­ dated damage*. Bid Bond. Performence Bond and Payment Bond mutt be tecurad tram an agency ot the Surety Company having an eitebllthed place of butine,, In Florida and be duly llcented to conduct bualne*, therein. Bid Bond or check ol unsuc­ cessful bidder* will be returned within thirty (X ) day, after time of opening bid,. Addret, •ech bid to: Seminole Communi­ ty College. 100 Weldon Boule­ vard. Sanford, Florida X X I. A TT N : A J . Vavreck. Vice Prosldent ot Admlnlttratien and FInanca. Mark each bid "Sealed Bid for Reraofing ot Building, J, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STA TE OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.*1 X I* C A H O FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC.. Succettor by Merger to FORD CONSUME R CR ED IT COMPANY. Plaintiff. v. JER R Y HENDRICKSON a/k/a JERR Y WAYNE HENDRICKSON AND USA HENDRICKSON, HIS W IFE; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D EFE N D A N T'S ). IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER PERSONSCLAIMINGBV. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST TH E NAMED D EFEN DA N T(S) JOHN W. CHRZASZCZ ANO ROSE M CHRZASZCZ, HIS W IFE; AND JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANTS. Defendant),I. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JE R R Y HENDRICKSON a/k/a J E R R Y W A Y N E H EN D R ICK SO N AND LISA HENORICKSON, HIS WIFE. IF L IV IN G . IN C LU D IN G ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D E F E N D A N T ( S ) . IF R E ­ M A R R I E D . A N D IF D E CEASED. TH E RESPECTIVE U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E ­ V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , C R E D IT O R S , LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES. ANO ALL O THER PERSONS C LA IM IN G B Y . THRO UG H, UNDER OR AOAINST THE NAMED D E F E N D A N TS ) WhoM retidance ere/lt unknown. YOU ARE HER EB Y required to file your an,war or written defame*. It any, In tha above proceeding with tha Clerk ot thl, Court, and to Mrvo a copy thoroot upon tha plaintiff', at­ torney, whoM name and addret. the Jrd day of October, m i , the naturo ot thl, proceeding being a Milt tor foreclosure of mort gage agalmt the following de­ ter Ibod property, to wit: Lot 4. Block D. IN D IA N HILLS U N IT TH R E E , accord Ing to the plat thoroot a, re­ corded In Plat Book 14. Pago »e. of the Public Record, ol Seminolo County. Florida. If yog fell to file your amwor or written dot e rm In the above proceeding, on plaintiff', at­ torney. a default will be entered a ga in ,! you tor Ihe relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Seminole County, Florida, thl, Ifthdeyof August, m i. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Cecelia V.Ekem Deputy Clark Daniel C. Comuegra. Etqulre 1407 North Boulevard Tampa. FL MW) (It J) X , tele Attorney lor Plaintiff Publlth: September 1, II. X . IN I DEJ-I* K. and Partial L. Owner reMrvet the right to waive Informalities In any bid to retact any or ell bid. In whole or In part, with or without cauM. and/or to accapt bid which Owner, contlder, It In hit bed Interett. Drawing, and (pacification* will be Ittued only by the Architect and all quedloni rela­ tive to bidding thell be directed lo hi, office. CL ax Publlth: September 1,1. IS. tftl D Ej-ie IN T M I C IR CUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. W U4 C A S lN u lu E R : tl-tM l-OR-W -B In Re: The Marriage ot R O BERT R. M ITC H E LL Petitioner. end BONNIE JO M ITC H E L L Retpondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BONNIE JO M ITC H E L L Route 1. Boxfl Pine River, Wltconiln U N J NOTICE I, hereby given that there It pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Semlnolo County, Florida, an action antllied In re tha marrlaga ol Robert R. Mitchell. Husband, and Bonnie Jo Mitchell. WKe. wherein the relief (ought I, a di,dilution ot tha marrlaga and othar rellat. You are hereby required to file your written retponM to Mid petition with tha Clerk of the about ttyltd court and to Mrva a copy thereof m l later than tha tth day ol OCTOBER l»tl on the pelllloner'a attorney. Cordon V. Frederick, tie N. Park Avenue. Sanford. FI X71I. Should you fall to do m a default may be entered age Init you for the relief requetled and tha came proceed ax parte. D A T E D t h l, Jrd day of SEPTEM BER. A. O. Itft. Mary anna M o t h . Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida By Nancy R. Winter A , Deputy Clerk Publlih: September •, IS. X . X , 1X1 DEJS7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H T IE N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: tt-xee-DRai B IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF: CHARLES H. SMITH, JR.. Petl tlenor/Htnbend. and WANDA ANNE SMITH, Respondent/Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : WANDA ANNE SMITH YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ FIE D that an action lor ditaolulion of marriage ha, bean Hied agatmt you and you are re qulrod to Mrvo a copy of your written detente,. II any, lo It on RICHARD S. TAYLOR , JR., ESQUIRE. Plelnlltft' attorney, whoee addrow I, Ml Dog Track Road. Pott Office Box n il, Longwood. Florida X lM -lltl, on or bolero OCTOflER •. m i. and file the original with the Clerk of Ihl, Court either before Mrvlce on Plaintiff,' attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwlM a default will be entered agalmt you for the relief demanded In tho Petition. DATED on SEPTEMBER J. m i. (CO UR TS EA L) MAR YANNE (WORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Nancy R. Winter A , Deputy Clerk Publlih: September |. is, x . X , mi DEJ50 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR DOF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING OCTOBERS, m i ItM F.M . The Board of County Commlulonor, of Seminole County, Florida, will hoida public hearing toconsider tha following: 1. KARL E. NORRIS - BAtl-f-fOTE - A I Agriculture Zorn Appeal agalmt tha Board ot Ad|u*tmont In approving a Special Exception to pleca a mobile homo tor Robert E. Meek, on Tax Parcal SK. Section IS I* X ; E tide of Otcaoia Road and I mil# N ol SI. John, Avenue. (DISTS1 Th l, public hearing will be held In Room W in ol Ihe Seminole County Service, Building, 1101 Ea«t P int Street. Sanford. Florida on October s, m i. at 1:00 p m. or a, won thereafter at pewlblo. Written comment, filed with tha Land Management Director will bo camldered. Penan, appearing at tha public hearing will be hoard. Further detail, available by calling X I -I I X . oxt. leee. Per ton* era edvlted that It they decide te appeal any dec I, km made at thl, hearing, they will need to Inure that a verbatim record ol tho proceeding, I, mode, which record Include, the testimony end evidence upon which tho appeal I, to be bated, por Section 70,.OIOS. Florida Statute,. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: FREOSTREETMAN, JR..CHAIRMAN ATTEST: MAR YANNE MORSE, CLERK Publlth: September I, m i DEJ-AI CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a r k 322-2611_____________8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES •.40 A.M. •5:30 M l. 14 tm uvM n Om m .. . SSc a he MONDAY Own FRIDAY 10 M U H d t i i f H e i m *. • SEC t I m CDNeOvEUrB DMel oee wfV I MM CLOUD SATURDAY 3 cpe iH P tU , M e m . . . BTC a Bee • SUNDAY Rate, art per Itmm . baud ee a 3 Bet *d A B A 3 Uae» L K D Z A W . X V Q N T L V I O I H X V Q Ot A D I INIS Tuatdoy thru Fridoy 13 Noon Tha Day Palore Publicoiion Sunday And Monday J 30 P M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the event of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first Insertion only end only to the extent ol the cost ol that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day it runs. 21—Personals ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation. counMilng, private doctor plus living expanse*. Bar 4117515 Call Attemey Jehn ..........1 400 417 1*44 FOR YOUR Individual A Faml ly Business Plan, contact the ^ A A A C ^ ^ a l* g h o n M l^ ll^ _ 23—Lost 4 Found SIM REWARD •LOST - 4 month eM Rottweiler. S. Carolina tag. Lost Sepl. HI, near Yale SI, Santord. Need, heerlworm —m#dNe#tioniJlJi70**^_^_> IS—S p td il Nottcos" ADOPTION Support A medical ixpente, paid. Call Ally*: Watlan llgiwied A Natalia Shatha 1-444-114-4211 FL Bar 40749115 AM xeow__________________ BECOME AN0TAAV For Detail,: 1100 4X 4134 Florida Netary AamclaWow FIN E TU N E PIANO SENVICE. I, now offering an Inlraducfo ry U elf piano tuning dlKeunt with th i, ad. Special In­ cludes minor key repair, and tre e h u m il it y c o n tr o l 27—N u rsery * Child Czro ABC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC for bable, A toddler,. Hal meal,. Exc. Ret',....... 113-4114 CHILD CARE In my home T o d d le r, lo 4 y rt. HRS certified. X I 0011___________ CH ILD CA R E, any thill, all ages. Fenced yard, hoi meal,. Haqotleblareto, n i-o m MOTHER OP T wilt cere'for your ichild In my home. Lk. Mary/ y/Sanferderea. Karen, __________ X4 saoa___________ M T HOME Christian Daycare, h r,, ara 4:30-5:10 Reasonable rates, exc. care. HRS reg. A CPR. Phone 1X4534_________ SHARON'S AderaMe Slinkerst Exc. ref'll CPR trained. Hot meal,. TLCI Call M l 4154 SMALL Q U A L ITY HOME LIKE D a y c a ra A P r e ic h a e l. Opening,1 Meat*, Naming program I Ftaygreundl Felly lic'dl UcJOM -S.......... 111-741* "T E A C H IN O " TO O D LER S Daycare, Age, t-4. SAM-4:10. Learning program. S40-4S IX-1JW er X1-P444 Iv. w q . 55—Busintss OpportunillBs AOENTS NEEDED lor building canister distribution team, lor non profit erganliatlon, all over tha U.S.A. High earning, working from home sponsor ing fund collector, end taking a percentage. No Investment required. Write lo: M.S. Foundation, urg SunM l Strip, SunrlM. FI. J1JU____________ A TTEN TIO N I SU work el heme w/yovr personal computer. For free Information. 14 hr,, a day. 14011 M l MSI Ext. Sat AUTO SALES ON HWY 17 tl. Longwood. Rent, tSOO/mo. Call John, 494 X X ___________ SMALLBUSINESSES Interested in doing Military. Federal or Slala contract*. Call............................ .314 71137 S T E E L Building Dealership available In Mlecl open market,. I N il 7 »X 0 0 Ext SOI 5V—Financial Sorvlcts JU D G E M EN TS AND LIENS Reduced or eliminated, guar anteed Ne reductten, ne lee. AT—Monty to Land AUfOCNEWTT None bed bankrupt! Need e car. boat er home loan? No down payment loans ar ranged Ixxbvn l Ud. 4H *ees the Mannteu 43— Mortgages ___ Bought * Sold __ CASH FOR MTOS.-BIII Butler J00 Larkwood Dr. Sanlord IN IMS, Llc'd. Mis. Broker 71— Help Wanted A D D TO YO U R INCOME AVO N ISELLSKIN SaSO FT CALL 111a n t er 111-4111 A S S T . M O M ./ M G M T . • SWAMFEDI Looking lor 10 people lo work lo replace 10 whodldn'l Noexp M l 1011 A U TO MECHANIC N EED ED Experienced only need apply Wage* open. Apply lilt Cel ery Ave, Sanlord____________ AVON Earn axlra money lor the holidays! Be an Avon helper No cash outlay. All materials provided Sell al work, school or lo family and friend,. _________Call X I m s * BUILDING SUPPLY* • DRIVER* SJI0 wkl Excellent opportunl ly , local manufacturer I Plenty ot room lo growl AAA EM PLOYM ENT 100 W. UthSI, m u 74 CLERICAL/SALES Apply In person: Badcock Furniture 7304 S French Ave. Sanlord DATA M0CESSEN In our Sanlord office. 5 4 hr, per day. Flexible AM far Lee, tor appeintment. m - i m tip. Lmr Cmr Fothrm Familiar with all aspect* ol m aintaining com m ercial properties and running crew*. USA Service,. 134-HiO FE D E R A L LAW Enforcement, no experience necessary. All branches. US Custom,. DEA, etc. For Into call toll tree 1-100-111 4005, ext. 114V t AM-9PM. 1day*.___________ OOOD WORKERS NEED ED ! I D A ILY WORK DAILY F A T Celt Bob.........IX -H SI alter 1pm H A T I YOUR JOB.. .Traffic! Wenf unlimited Income! Sell motivated. DebblelN t lH and the light goes on, I want lo perform. Rooney. — Mickey FUTURE LIMITED REGENCY PARK NURSING CENTER TIRED OF JOB HOPPING THEN CALL 11-1 SHIFT Mechanical Engineer S*40wk! Tractor Trailer Driver. 5110wkl Dispensing Optician .5140 wkl Aulo Body Man *100 wkl Housekeeper...................5210 wk Machinist 5300 wkl Restaurant Mgr 5150 wk Wrecker Driver 5275 wk! Plumber........... . 5400wkt Window Installer 5X0 wk 1 Carpenter Helper *775wk! Retail Clerk .............5120 wk! As we open our second wing, there are openings for excep tlonal professionals In our nursing department Slop In Monday Ihru Friday, 9 A M 4 P M o r c a ll la r appointment 407 444 M il REGENCY PARK NURSING CENTER 2810 Enterprise Rd DeBary, F L AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 • LAB TECHNICIAN a New medical clinic needs you today! Friendly stall makes this an Ideal place lo work AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W. 15th 51. m 5174 * * CNA * * Dedicated caring persons lo work In a long term care Selling speclallilng In rehab Longwood Health Care __ 119 9100_________________ MEDICAL LIVE IN COMPANION, light cleaning, rooking lor elderly couple Room beard, plus smallsalary.lll 0717________ MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Direct slatl in upkeep ol physical plant and grounds Musi be versatile and possess good management skills. Good benelll*. Send resume with salary history lo Central Flor Ida Zoo. PO Bax 104. Lake Monroe. FL. 31747___________ M ATURE Individu4l. w/car. lor exc. Income opportunity! Will Iralnl 1 407 171 7411 exl. 1715 M ATURE A D ULT needed lo care Ior 1 small children References required. Call 111 5414 ter mere detail*. SIM 715 weekly + benellls (Will train) 1-241-1444 Agent •WELOER* 5100 wkl Pul your knowledge ol blueprints lo work here! No lay oils here! Hurryl AAA EM PLOYM ENT 744 W. 11th 51,111 5174 • X RAY TECHNICIAN* FAnlasllc opportunity with nice local medical center! AAA EM PLOYMENT fOOW.HIh 51,1115174 U n it e d W ay 73—Employment Wanted _____ • MEDICAL ASSISTANT* II this Is your Held ol eiperlile, call today! Great payl Local olllce wants lo pul you to work right awayl AAA EM PLOYM ENT 100 W. Hth 51,1115174 M EDICAL TERMS AVAILABLE YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN T E L E M A R K E T E R S Needed evenings lo set appointments lo present our quality lro;cn loods Hrly wage & bonuses Apply Rich Food Plan: 4*1 W. Illh St., Sanlord Warehouse/Drivers CNA’S - ALL SHIFTS TOO MANY TO LIST! CALL MONDAY BEDROOM with kitchen prlvl leges. 555 per week Call betweenlAM IPM. 445 5517 DEBARY. lurn. bdrm., pool, laundry, kll priv . I 4 close SMwk No Drugs MS 8JS4 DELTONA. M/F room lo rent Full house prlv 52M mo W util 5X0 dep A 1st mo Ron 440 I404>ltef 4_____________ L O N O W O O D F U R N IS H E D ROOM, with shower and AC 575 wk plus deposit. M l 5144 MOVE’ IN DISCOUNT! Clean rooms, kitchen, laundry, porch. From 171/wk Includes ullt., phone, cable TV 11* 4411 NEAR FLEA WORLD. Pool, cable Full house priviedges S7S wk plus sm. dep 111 M4I REH M RN & LPN AAA EMPLOYMENT SALES HELP Pari lime Experience a plus! No Calls Apply in person 1441 S. French Ave. Cooks * Dietary Aides Full time and part lime post Hons available. Longwood Health Care ___________119 9100__________ P O STA L JOBS *1141 lo 514 90. hr. For exam and appllcal.on Information call I 100 552 1995 exl FL 119. 9am 9pm, Idays____________ POSTAL end government fobs. *12 25/hr. Now open. For exam and application call MAN WITH SMALL TRUCK willing lo do grocery shop ping, oullngs. errands, de liveries, etc Reasonable rates! Avail Irorn 4AM 5PM RIDGEWOOD ACRIS a duplex community •I Br. 144 * MOVE-IN SPECIAL* 91— Apartments/ House to Share SOU AUGUST: |M 044 IM MO. PWMT PLUS NO APrUANCC I t i l (5MVNWI W ILL SHARE 2 bdrm 1 bath pallo home with male or lemale Washer, dryer, pool Call 1X4151. leave msg SANFORD 330-221S MECHANIC 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath ONLY *435 7 and 12 Month Lease Available •Orwmmrg pool and Ightad MnrSt count •Car Wash area •Souwwd Porct/Bafcony •MW Btndi/Dnpat •Pan Consol •Paid wMar/n war andlrath I I I and 111 shills Full lime and part lime available. Ex­ perience desirable bul will train CRN's and GN's en couraged lo apply. Apply: DEBARY MANOR 40 N. Hwy 17/91 DeBary, M F .9 A M 4 P M .... EOE NEW PAY SCALES AT HHC Accepting applications lor Certilied Nursing Assistants. Those with experience given priorilyl Apply: 950 Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord. 17W noonrooe Step lip Into A Great ApartmentI ________ in 155a_______ RNS AND LPN OPENINGS With basic tool* lor busy shop Musi be motivated 5151/wk lo start. USA Services. 114 1400 MEDICAL . Lajndrj Am ■L , * « w i Porte •Laos Car* - Centra ISA - IpiUnca _^alljr^aM_Georj(e^31J04^_ • SEMI DRIVER • 54/hr Start up your careerl Hurryl Thriving manulacturer need* your experience. Family benellls I AAA EM PLOYM ENT 740 W. UthSI, 1X-5I74 Hillhmn HttHh Cart Ccntir 322-3566**...—...........E.0.E./H Come Home To Country S tyle Living! limited Time Offer 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom S n M ia l Movt-ln (1st Month Only) — 2 & 3 Bedroom A p artm en ts — T A T A ■ TOTAL M Q V E IN I POOL, TENNIS COURT, V O L L O B A L L COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES •Cable TV • Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units •Self Clean O ven • Iccmakcr • Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal • Pool •Clubhouse n 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford •New Carpeting •New Appliances includ­ ing Refrigerator, Range, Dithwuhar, Gar­ bage Disposal •Washer A Dry art installad in units lot an additional monthly lea •24 hour emorgoncy maintenance service. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 Z d a f o apartments M O N :-SAT. 9 - 6 . Sun. 12- 5 324-4334 TAKE 1747 M. AIRPORT BLVD. TURN W H T 7110 OF A MLE. HON ON MOSCT WantAFvlfiUin|CofBBf? _____ Masonry WE HAVE TH E M L U TIO N I Become e Telemarketer lor the Sanlord Herald. Call Dave between II noon and 5PM J X *411 __________________________ A LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKER Minimum J yrt Experience I High Quelily Residential Work I Reliable! Ralerencetl G ood d riv in g re c o rd ! Eecellent opportunity! Call Mlbsee. after SiCAM_______ MAIDS SimatoN OrlanBo North — A il H t -iju l.il M EOICAL 93— Room s lor Rent > 3 * s250 Jackpots C K H V T K U T W X U C 8 K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan i open a refrigerator door IS YOUR CAREER Inflation Gottini You Down? Sunday 1 PM Tuesday 6 PM X J C L V Q . ' M A IL E R S N E E D E D EA R N 5540 *1.000 W EEKLY. No ex perlencet Send long S A S E e n v e lo p e lo M id w a y Package. PO Box 11179 De troll, Ml, 41771_______ _____ _ 71— Help Wanted DRIVERS REEDED A G C A R R IE R S , e well established end growing central Florida bated com pany oilers you: dSeml Annual Pay Increases bSlop OH Pay bUnloading Pay # Vacation Pay g Sataty Bonus g Spout# Riding Program gAverage Trip 5 7 Day, • Late Model Conventional Tractors It you hava 1 year, out ol slate tractor-trailer experience and a good driving record, call _________1-104-174*434________ Guest related service oriented persons needed: g Guest Attendants (Maids). Apply in person: 1-4 A Maitland Blvd. TuesThurt 14-1EOE M C L H , M C F O IRRIGATION INSTALLER Residential experience Drivers lie................ 1114111 ’ O O Q K O U J F P ' X L J K A X K m Price, above relied a i l SC Cash discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may nrludv Harold A r f w r i i w ol tha coil ol on odditionol day Concal whan you gal ratullt. Pay only lor day, your od runt at role aarnad U»a lull datcripllon lot la ,l a,I remit,. Copy mu,I follow orceplobla lypographical form C I I C D X Z A _ NOW ACCEPTING peapw pad and praaanr Caen M W m eta cpw Wand, Mr another roeay § ckm t aquab C I C X 71— Help Wanted GOING BACKWARDS CELEBRITY CIPHER C W M , C p w cryptogram, are craarad bom Quotebone by tamoue •X V O 71— Help Wanted X A p p litn c *" NEW/USED APPLIANCES Buy/ M l • Receo41Oueri ntead HOMEAfPUAMCE-..322-3U3 Carpet Claaning CARPET/UPLHOLSTERY Cleaning, repairs. Installalion 7 dart 1 Call Tim. 494 5015 Autom ollvt D ETA IL FEVER. Let your car sparkle for sum mar I Comp dalail»rvlcar_^JlM7« Building C o n tracto r" NEW. REMODEL, REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All types construction. Ret/Cam 111-4411 S O. Ballnl, CEC414044 • ADDITIONS. All ramodeling Duality work I TrouMesheetl Relerences M*l • #414-441! Carpentry' CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic Ilia Rkhard Ores*...... 111 5971 CARPENTRY. Horn* repairs. remodel Decks. Shads A | Cleaning Service CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV­ ICE Relafancas. reasonable rafts. Licensed! Call X5 7470 0U> FASHIONED CLEANING Home Improvement CONCEPT One Enter. Gen carpentryl Home, olllce. kitchen, balhl 114-0147 Home Repairs RON COLLIER’t Remodeling! Carpentry, rooting, painting ■'Ne lob too small r 111A42! T H E HOUSE DOCTORI All home repairs! Paint/Termlte damage Lie./Ins 111X11 Home/tmall olflce claaning Ral'I. reasonable 114 15(1 Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera Honl 1*01114/144 7902 Electrical M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N , excallenl work, lair price 74 hr sve calls Rtf X I 4475 ^jaragsjOKIALITV^llJjaj A D EP T CARPET CLEANING Circular dry loam ly*. dry In I hr Summerditceunt *49 4X5 BEST PRICESI Quality work A n y t h in g / E v e r y t h in g Homes Office Total repairs, improvements 1 do it all! Free Esl Anytime. X4 7141 TWP MASONRY, tkrlck, block, stucco, concrete. Renovations UcUAJnsMlJlM/JMaiSl M oving a Hauling • • • H A U LIN G ,ya rd trash, appliances, lurntturt. trash of any kind I Richard.......171 7741 Painting DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING Quality work! Inl/Ext.. Llc'c A Insured FreeeslI 111 5713 ing Plum bii HOPKINS PLUMBING All your plumbing needs! ]. hours I »RF0011770121 1944 J Lawn Service Handy Man darpet Cleaning C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARY painting and Hie work Free eslimalet. Lisc’d Call 123-4124 COM PLETE Qualify Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rales. freeetlimeleiSunny'slll 7429 BRUCE'S Lawn Mamltnanct Call Bruce 121 7119 55 Oil tor new customers 1 LAWN CARE! *5 A UPI Free estimates Senior discounts Trash removal 1211711 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E Cammarcial/Restdanllal. Law Rales! Call Tam 1114111 RANDY'S O U A L ITY LAWN Complete care, clean ups Since 1912 Freeest.l 111 4214 Secretarial B Typing Services DJ Enterprises. U IB E 25lh SI Seniorq 174 0471/127 7492 "VCR/W Repan PA I ft A n mAkts. citimales Cell3?J 1?SI Tree Service phases, lic/lns. tree eslimalet over 10 yrs exp! Best price 11 town! Ill 1117or US 0411 34 hr service. Iree estimates teslpricesl 174 9945 I n i H i t ' S I *.i y S*iO SONS OF ITALY 2441 lilt DOYLE ROAD, DELTONA 574-1122 I t f i ' r ! t i \ t ■ ) 1m i s / • /'/■/ //f/'i//ii5 T / e r n \hnilll l t i l l t li I s / h r >' / ///• / i i ’i l , fret [,\ / a u m 1 a i'J'J J i i l l �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 8, 1991 • 11B 93 -R oo m if or Rent Q U I B T A R I A , private rm. w/bafh. Private entrance. No pet*. »7SwB................MB47W IAN FOND private bath, i l l Call 97—Apartments F u rnished/R ent SANFORD • I bdrm., complete privacy. »*l/wh plut woo *e curlty include* utiilliei. _________Call W WW • IDNOOM. livlne room, hitch en and bath. I l » per vreeh. utmtie* Included, plut depotlt. ______ n id it e o r ie e u n C H A N , Q U I I T . Private 1 bdrm., AC. util. paid. US wk. hop tec.......................m u x IP P IC IIN C V APT.. Very nice. ulllltlet Included. I block. . from downtown. 1M9M* IP P IC IIN C V COTTAQI, Compl. turn., utilillet p d , 1 pereon only. No petal 1M1I7* LAKE MANY etudio. furnlthed 1adult, tta/wk lnclude«all. Noteaee.Caime-twe LOW H IN T , N O D I POSIT FURNISH I D I P P I C I I N C I I S menthy, weakly, dotty B U { g N IC I O A R A O I APT., I Bdrm., cute A clean, AC. Water paid MIS ply* dap.............. 1111*11 O U I I T A R IA IA R O I I bdrm apt. fully turn. NO Petti U71 ♦ dep. 1111*17 SANFORO • 1 bdrm., cottape. with ig. fenced yd. Complete privacy. t*S wk. plut U N tec. include* utmtie*. Call M l M*4 SANFORD. modem I bdrm adult*, no pett, all electric. alr.M UupSM adep.HlM i* •ANPORO • I bdrm. excellent neighborhood, complete privacy, geo per week plut HOC tecu rlty.fr II m m t I BIOROOM, utllllle* paid. Off *1. parking, ftoo A up a wk. Pluedep.MlOtf I BDRM.., near downtown tanford. All utmtie* included, except gat. Day*. 11110*4, atteraPMj ~ J U T M 3 __________ 99—Apartmants partn Unfurn (shad / R a n t I X T R A clean 1 bdrm. J bath. Wather/dryer, tcreened patio. dlthwa«her. MOO/mo plut U00 tec. Small pet OK k l lt tl JUST LIKE A HOME Single floor with private entrance. Studio*, 1 A 1 bedroom., many extra* In­ cluding ttorage tpace. Quiet, c o i y c o m m u n i t y . Ni ce landtcaplng ON S IT I M A N A O IR IW H O C A R III SANFOftOCOURT... 323-3301 L A K I J I N N I I APTS. Under new management! Call u* about our move In tpoclalt fro m tW I Broker, Ml-1714 ★ *LEES9U9G** Are you on o fixed IncomeT Our clean l A S bdrm. aptt.w/ appliance*, diihwather, CHA. carpet, drape* and laundry lac. could be your antweri Rent n H W . Senior dllten dltcount. Will help pay mov­ ing expente* if you oualllly. Mark Management M l-Ittl M ARIN IN 'S VILLAON LakoAdatbdr.............. 04* mo 3bdmt....S>e»mgLisup..-.U»»»M N IA R MM and Parti. Sanford. I bdrm. 1 bath, eat In-kltchen. (love, retrtg. Day*. SH-I4M. O N I BDRM.. 1 bath. tern, balcony, tplc. CHA, carpet, convenient to downtown. U7I m o .a s -e u ._______________ O S T I I N -1 bdrm apt*., |«0 per week Include* utilillet. No p o t * .C * ll » « H ___________ DOW Ml M l H A I M S Singe Story. 1-1 Bdrm. Atkeboutour..... "L oom Specei..... ...A SoMer dltcount I" M-F e-S:Opon Wookendt l a k i m a b v m -eeu SANFORD. Ig. 1 bdrm. StS/wh plut 1114 incur Ily or SltS/mo. • 1 bdrm. S4H/mo or 1114/wk Pool, laundry, A/C. Ml-MM SANPORD. 1 BDRM. Walk to ' town. MO t wk. AIM Stvde Aot.tTCow k.UO-im SANPORD N IA R I-*. 1/1. NO tR.tt.SHS mo. SMS toe. C a M W M tt________ SAN PON a I bdrm. 1 both. - woth/dryor, sell month. ‘ unftodRooityP*-UW SANFORD. bdrm. ' wotk e town from Pork Avol t»*/wk.arM**/me. Me-MM SANPORa N IC I A R IA , huoot . bdrm. In chormlng a pex. feat * In kltchan, anclotad tunraam, 1 lot* of window*. Vary ipadel. . SSSS/mo plut S M Mcurlty t ............................................... t t t u n r Ntoo I bdrm. I bath. Central - H/A. prlvata fancad yd. • *l*S/ma,UM Security No pat* Kotult* R e a l t y -.........A ll 1448 SANFORD-•l/lgaraga apt. Neat and claan. SltS/rabae *1/1 duptex. good area *1/1 apt., aniy U**/rebate Cailfaraddraaaatl layattar’* Raatty, MM*** TOWNHOUSC. 1/m and unit. Prothly painted. CHA. all ap­ pliance*. mini*, vertical*. Ig. stareg* rm, call. porfclkng. troth p-up. wether. dryer avail. MM. M84I1I I BATH, rotrtg. ttovo. dlthS. Pork Av*. Sanford. SMS/mo plut tecur I fy. 1 BDRM. ivy BATH. M N. Fairfax. Winter Spring*, maolua iacurlfy.llO-i*4l WS/meplu* I klONOOM tBDROOM.. I Off at. porting. IMS mo. plut dao. M I-SKI _____________ V I UPSTAIRS. 1 beck* oft Park. U M and tec Barb M-F. 0-4............................... m -u a i 1/1 LiABOl living rm , CHA. A dryer All appll- i l l —Hmm m Fum i shod / Rtfit - Lerpelk d». I beck _ SIM per ’ hoepftaf pcurlfy. Call 1U-IU* id s 103—H eines Unfurnished/M en! Ui f iRu F A S B i B ^ r T B r n r i n BO LTONAt Large Mlecteni LALTY.... Ilttm PRIMABV R IA Lf 103— H o u s e 1 KIT 'N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtghl 141-Homos for Solo U nfum lshtd/ Root SUN9NT, STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list And soil more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. WILL KIPTLK. MART4/1 In area of m«re axpaniiv* hornet. OMdad accet* fo big Lk. Mary. Wood floor* SM.fM. CLIANSUNLANOl/l Big foncod yard. Itltr water haatar. Located In nice area. KIIequipped...........UI.M0. SANFOROWIST4/1 Aitum* no quallfyl Warm MO CRUS EVERTMVI Clauliedtl........ YOU'LL BE CLAD YOUDIDI CAU322-2C11T00ATI L A K I MARY A R IA . Cean 1/1. AC. back fence. 1 car garage, new rug*, quiet it. Sorry no p«UI *471 * dep l M7-MM L A K I MARY, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Fla. room, Ig lot. Ihedy bock yard. *47*/mo, First let! and damaoa. Call M l fS74________ L A K I MARY Scfteel district, 1/1. Mobie home. U M Ml month A security. M i l444 L A K I MARY, l/l, In walking dittance ol Item. School, pett QKIt400mo.U00toc.aiM** N I C I 1 bdrm. IV* both, central H/A, fenced yard, M**/mo plut tecurlty............... m u l l P IN IC R IS T 1 BIDNOOM. IV* bath, fenced yard. Walking distance to tchoolt. *M0 mo. Itt latt iac................. m iU t H I N T TO OWN. U.000 down. S4M/mo. No pole, t il l S. Elliot St., Senfordl-IM IMS ROOMY, near 1-4. I bdrm. I bath, living, dining. Pie. rm. UM/mo plus ate, km 44411 to SANPORD, Ml I . UfB St. 1 bdrm. t bath. Now plumbing and paint, In/out, central H/A. carpal, stove, refrlg. plut hook up*. Trootl Avail, now I Butlnet 1 OK *4»/mo.........M l *1*4 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, family rm, fenced backyard. C/H/A, tSM/mo plut U00 dep. Call evening*, ai-SOOl SAN FORD/FIN I CRI ST , 4/1. Shaded lot. Fplc. *M0 mo. plus tSM uc. Wot m -lN F effort. SANFORO nice quiet areal 1/1, central H/A. fireplace. Ig oak*, oaraoe, *57* nidi** SANPORO, 1 bdrm. fenced, yd. *4M mo. H I A toe. Refer >nc»«. tea-W MIll___________ SANFORO. ) bdrm. H t l mo. Country l i ving, have a garden! No pet*.........Ml-4171 WAtMINOTON OAKS. 1 bdrm., IV* bath. Fancad yard. *4M a month. Flu* tec. U414I* YOU Hava ta eaa M 4 t te believe I 1/1 with tilting rm, Ig. living rm, Ig. dining rm and tcreened Irani porch In Historical district. UlS/mo plutdepotll. i l l 0*11 1 BDRM. I bath Ideal for older couple. UM/mo. SIM depotlt. Call M4-7M*, eve*.__________ 1 BDRM. I BATH, no poH. Al now intldo. *41* plus deposit. ___________m n u _________ I BIOROOM. I both, MIS Ken­ tucky Avo US* a month. __________MI-17*!._________ SMBS M O VIS YOU INI Pull credit H I year I Lease with option. 1 bdrm. H t bath. A/C. tcreened parch, front and back. Garege/cerport, well, sprinkler*, fenced. 1*4.108. ______ Call H i n t ! 1 BDRM. I bath, appliance*, fireplace, fenced yard, tuo Paul and Bath Oiberne Venture I Properl It*, Ml-4704 1/1 R IM O O IL IN B In progreu. Coma A tool Cult and dean (almost) l S41I plut dop. m - U l l ____________________ fo r Sole OPENHOUSE C A l t I L B I R R Y . 1/1, double garage. ( I Winter Park Or. MM a mo ST) im .__________ CHULUOTA - 1 bdrm. I bath. A/C. Ig. tancad In yard, tcreened porch »47*/mo. Call after IPM...................■JH2Z 1*117*7 COZY 1 BDRM.. CHA. Ideal idealtfor retired or coupe w/chlld. U M mo /*tc.MI T474erM4 la* D I B A R Y 1/11*. CHA. appll •ncot. Fenced yd. above ground pool. Partly turn. U M mo t*t A loti 1100 Soc. 1M-7SH____________________ D IL TO N A - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. I4M par month. Call Bob. U4 14M or 140 MM_________________ O IN IV A • 1 bdrm. 1 bath. •ioo/wk plut dopotit. u i net orlfnoantwor, *041411*13 HI D O I N L A K I VILLAS 1 bdrm. 1 bath, l car garage, fireplace, wathar/dryar. lencadyard. **00/mo 114 lift The Rueckertt of Lk. Mary received ” 7-10 call* per day" on lhair houto for rent ad • and guest what I The haute rented within 10 dayil II you have property to rent, bo »ure lo Hit If In the Senlord Herald 141- H o m o o The P ru d e n tia l® Florida Realty ^ LOOKING FOR A HOME? Pleat# lei me help C«H 94k Grtfom, REALTOR (4*71 lie 44*0 or 111-tlOO W IN T IR SPRING* 1/1 Atiumo no auailfy. Fplc.. more. Iqully trad* far rehl da/land. Area pool..... 147,*08. square foot aval labia I Call MI-7004 117— Commercial ______ Rentals LONOWOOO. 100 tq. ft. AC. Rafail, office or whoietelo space *440. 1M0W1 Dey*. MO 10*7 Erenlno*.___________ S T I I L BUILOINO • 110* San ford Are. Approx. 1.S00 tq It. + uoo/mo. M id i44_________ MS SANFORD A V I.. 4M0 tq. tt. For tale or leete. Old AM Vet* building. 407M*4tll 119-O ff iCR Space/Went P R IS T IO I O F F IC II • MO 10 LOOt tq. N. Some furnlthed. 1 Mock* to City Hall. Call M*4MS........CROWN SQUARE s a n f o r o . fmitned ip#c*. t.uo m T W IN T V W IS T 4/1 Fix a little, tare a let. Near •tern , middle A high ichaolt. Check (hit out.............. *47.000 *1090 MONEY, 71/4% * F R I I OOV'T A lt ISTANCI 'ToQualllled Buyor* F HA - V A. I I / 1 % Gov't Repo* A Assume No Qualify Hem** In Saminela/Oranga/Volutla/Lak* Count let. SANKNKMUIESSTNM 51,000 DOWN • l/l •lirepiece. new palnl and carpal, lanced yard..... SW.fOO d l/ m . 1.700 tq. ft. with hot tub. appliance*, fireplace t il,*00 o i/ m spin plan, apptianca*. garaga, fancad yard. ***.*00 carpal, • l/l - renovatedilI New “ paint, root, carport, lanced yard..............................S4M00 • l/l •en t/l ecrel New paint, fplc. family, living and dining room*. Privacy fence t74.M0 i l l — CaMlaininlum Mantels ■KTR A SPICIALCO N D O I LOAO?OI I • • • • a a MM me. Sckuren Raatty UI-H47. FIHC11061 CUfll 1bdrm. I bath, wathar/dryar. UM/mo. S.E.C.M. Inc.. Lie Real Ittate Broker, 4*7*104 l B O R M . S a n d io w o a d . W a th a r/d rya r, tcraanad porch. IMS par month. fttm aLie I BDRAA t BATN. Villa*. S4M. Work. 0*1177*, . *xt. 9; *ttar 1PM, MO-U** 123—W antadfo Rant D l f DOWN • l/l • renevoMd. new carpet, paint, appliances, fancad yard..............................SUMO • l/l • renovated, new carpet, paint appliance*, fancad yard..............................S4M00 *M M B*«R.ai fy on this two story 1 /1 H with appliancat. and fireplace. Fancad yard with peal I Ut.MO L A K I M A R T l/ l CONOO Ab*oiut* Beauty In up tealad gated community. All appli­ ance* »t*y. Now..........M*.*oo PARKanPARK SM* month. Coofory tt CMedl Realty • m -r n i 127—Off le t W»ntfels ■ RAND NEW OFF ICR BLOO. 4*1 tq. ft. f* M U tq. H. 0C-1Z0NIN4I More in Special...........uu/m o. CALL SORNfd............. M I-W U for to il O IL T O N A • R IA D V TO M O V I INTO! 1 bdrm*. good condition. *40'*I Call CAartatlt/l* Oov't Name* With No Olmmlckt Call Mike Ploufl, VIP Cell 447 774 *4*0 HISTORICAL DISTRICT Sunday, 11-S 1111 Magnolia Are. Senlord By owner. 1 bdrm. 1 balh with bultdable lot *74,700 111 72M GREAT RUT AT 539,900!) By owner 1 bdrm. 1 bath X* E 11th St, Senlord. 14* M il Mliv MttHM ' Q U IIT U K I MARY l/l Super tlarfor/relirea an Big lot. Roar yard Ilka a park. On culdaaac.................... M*.«M> 90 FORD FESTIVA Auto., Custom Sbtpaa SuO#f Su *6 6 8 8 * 5 4 0 8 188 MITSUBISHI MIRAQE 86 PONT. FIREBIRD 4 Dr., Auto., Ak, Storso T-Topa, A l Power, Rare Bird, CTtaap CAU ANYTIME Cheap Luxury 322-2420 • 4 4 8 8 89 HYUNDAI EXCEL 321-2720 AR l l l b W ^ • 4 4 8 8 85 FORD CSTM. VAN Low Mtoa, Oreal MBaapa, Loaded, Worn Laatl El SO, Cuatom Inttrtor, Auto, Air, •3988 •3988 88 DODGE OMNI 84 CRY8.5th AVE. 4Dr.,AL,P3, PB, Rune A Looks Qraat Leather, V8. A l Power Window*. Etc. B w A ^g ^ 441 W.LaBa Mary ■!., LB. Mary •In Our lath Yoar* Storao.Eto. •3988 •2788 M CHEVY OM VAN 84 CAPRICE WAGON VB, Long WTwaf BaM. Air, T R Work or Play Family Tranaportatton AS Power, VB. Great, •1888 80 MONTE CARLO 72 OLD3 WAGON TWo Tone, Air, Auto., VS.LookROood Custom Cruiser, All Power, V i.B Pass.. Runs O nto •1588 • 3 8 8 crsTr*#'’* P R IC IO UNOCR APPRAISAL Rarenabtaak, t J acre* m Ig lake, V J H Bath with Ml ame­ nities including 1 car garage. 1.411 living eree.UMMO l,00T *of preport le* All type*, area*, price*. Call tar F R I I LIST Call Oorl Parker, Realtor The Prudential Florida Really 11] 1I11/U4-4400 ext. lit Independently Owned Operated ~ OPEN HOUSE Your Choioo, • to chooM, Loaded, Auto., ttorto. Air O IL TO N A - 1 y n . aidl I Bdrm. I bath hat all appliancat. Inside utility rm, aert 3214710............ 1212257 •WTONNEI* SANFORD • Custom built 1 bdrm. brick home on I acr* w/gorgeout oak trretl Near Sanford Airport and Lk Mary Bl. *171.000 90 CHEVY CAVALIER8 O W N ■ R P IN A N C IN O • Plnocmt. 1/1, living, dining, family rm., security tytlom, fenced yard.. .s*l.fM O IL TO N A • 1/1 an 1 acre. acr. parch, carpart, U l f W U ltiU N H A lT f 115—I OWNER FINANCING - 7*74 Orovt Or. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, block, new root, corner lot fence *44,J00 7041 S. Adam* Ava. 4 bdrm iv» balh. lam. rm. new carpel * roof. Ireth palnl In A out. Low tSO't Bath listings In laniard_______111*114 ANY CONOITIONI Need repairs? Behind on paymenU? Call Greg, i l l 4714 IOYLLWILDK 1 bdrm home, tpaclout corner lot noar M a y fa ir C o u n try C lub. Idyllwild* Elem school Re ducedl I *71.000 CARS AS LOW AS PLUS , CHURCH need* a ream to UM for Sunday morning w o rs h ip . S o nford/La ko Mary/Lengwood area. Call *00 1*40 or write ABC, Box ttH.onom torpLlM M - . ^ ^ I BUT HOUSES ^ ^ U N IO U IC O U N TR T l/ l On l acre*. Here** ok. IS stall*. One* a small ranch. Oreat potential.........II07.M0. l % j! w « t .f t .M IM M LAKEMANY, LESSTHAN 141— Hom es for Sale PAY country homo, loaded with xtrat. Chock It out..... Itat.MO SANPORD -I.1M.I.S1S. 1.100 1-4 171 Wredridg* Tr. Senlord Baautiful largo 1 bdrm. 1 both lomlty homo. Lowotl price In Koywood Subdlvltlonl Cell Janet Man*field Oort. M l-U M Ire t, Ml-7171 AA Come* Inc., Century II R. O R A N O I COUNTY 1/1 on .*4 acre*, largo born.... ut.ooo W. Mallctowtkl, Reeltor ___________HIT***________ 141— Hom es for Sole O IL TO N A •Thf* UatiM la 4 pro. aid • > Bdrm. I Bath ha* ail appliance*, mud* utility and garaga. Ptncad yard w/i taraga Building with electric. SIM M O R A N O I C I T Y • Porfotf hideaway I | Bdrm. 1 Bath on roundings, privet* location. Appliance*. SM JM OILTONA - 4 yrs. aid. S Bdrm. 1 ‘ ^ .U llllty rm .' K e n R u»,1 m m el i u i I- f. 11iv H tv v .. 321-7800 or 628-9779 avoriltod H I. CenvonHnt lacatian. SUMO tOMS. VaiuNaAre. OrangaCity.Fl. 994-7754135 Howard got sHektr «s* shock A feinted _____ 8 Gertrude hod to C can y him homol 105— O up tR X * T rlpltx/R »fit L A K I MARY, 1/1. Nlco area, w/w carpet, CHA. appliance*, fancad yard. U U 7 M LA R O I 1 Bdrm. *10*/wk.. I Bdrm. UI/wB. I yr. leato. t i l Park A y . m - U l l .__________ SMALL 1 BDRM. 1 bath. AC. carpal, carpart. ideal far unglatl UM plm dap U l Ula 1 BDRM. D U P L IX . carpart. tacurlty tytlom, full kitchen, MIWU.dltcounfad.SlW 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Sanford. Appliance*. No pot*. StBO/mo. pfuoaacurlty. AM N 47after* 1 BDRM IV* BATN. Senlord. All appliance*, A/C. wathor/dryor hook-up*, no pen too/mawo-fegeeffor t 107-M ebilt Homes / Rant O O U B L IW IO I T^3 u n fryT/fc tcreened porch, but clou to fawn. Reft required UM/mo. f lre f n d la e t.iu m t________ O N I BORRL. turn.. A C Can v ionlent quiet neighborhood Park Are. MabftO PS. M l-M tl ■ IA L L Y N IC I mobile ham# R I N T T O R U V . Mostly furnlthed. M l MOO__________ • ICLU O C D 1/1. Jutl right for tingle or darting couple Fonce/covtrtd patio. NO ^ a td U M ^ tM O m C jM M J IT ^ 1990 Dodge Shadow 3 to choose 1990 C h e vy Cavaliers 113—Fa ill inf Spec* For Rant 3 to choose ’AAKINO SPACIS. Downtown Senlord. near courthouie I Call Ml 7004 1990 Pontiac Sunbirds 114—W ereheete Space / Rent OOWNTOWN BRICK W ARIM O USI SPACI MO to 10.000 t q II. Oock H T . Sprinklered Call 04 0*44 CROWN SOUAKI LONOWOOO Lk Mary Mid Site storage warehouse*. *00 too 1400 tq. It. from 111*/me _____ s iia tit LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area. 1M0 I.M0 tq. tt, with or without A/C ollicet Starting SMI McIntosh Point. SM 174* 3 to choose OpanfORR OKLANDO. PL C a r Sales Outlet 4040 W. Caianlai O r f v (Nary. M W . ) SWSBSL F9 • 9. Sat 9 • 6 tunciav 12-S ^ ^ 1 .4 8 9 7 aware I areVerere �lao Sa n fo ril Herald. San fo rd Florida Su n d a y Septem ber 8 141 — Homes for Sale 141 — Homos for Solo LESS THAN RENT! LARGE HOM E. SUN LANd Remod»*'r*d kitchen family r m w fireplace *q lot totally fenced Nerd* a little T t C 14A 000 374 1601 • * BOND MONET 7 3/4 * 10 yr*r l«»*d r.*tr lor 7 3 .*nd 4 Lfdroom home* in Srmmolr Volim.i Ond Or,mg«* count'*’* G O V 'T ASSISTANCF W O O W N P A T M f NT A N O C L O S I N G COSTS I H A P F U N D S ) *Mul* Havp *<«ti\f ac to* y or no credit Horn*** .ivAilAhi? Irnm 140 000 lo 190 000 flr * tco m c' RENT TO OWN J bdrm 2 b.tth in Country Club .V«M A**om«* Ivrml A* lo** r.*»c tor ti»*t li m r buyrr lo w monthly p i y m e n t i to* lo* down* Will con*idrr Wm m * punb.yvc* Only 154 900 C-»ll Jwnrt Mjntfield O lV t . 3)7 1734 C v m 17) 7771 AA Carres Inc TW O H O U S E S 7 be* m i bath Sanford area 1 W 000 each Call for information 377 3911 WHY PAY RENT? SI down lor Vet* A little more for other* Brand nr a > fiedroom 7 bath home* with 7 car garaqe* from IS 10 total monthly payment* Universal Realty. 847 71)4 1 ACRE W/2 HOUSES 3 I adiacent to i 4 on one *ide and I 4 lndu*tnal Park on Other *idr Lk Monri**- area By Owner S110 000 Call alter 1PM 327 81J9 S47.SOO 3 Bedroom* I' » bath* fa m ily rooni. CMA 16 000 down Owner financing J7) 4767 SSOO DOWN * H A Y W O O D Sp*c*Ou* 1700 *q ft 3 tnlrm . 7 bAtll Near 46 A I 4 Owner *i|l pay 71? pointy M U S T S E L L ' 1*6 900 • Wit SON P L A C E 0* f» 7300 *q II quality built 4 bdrm ; bath on ‘ j acrr V ac ant A p p r a i v d a t l US 000 Call Mary Jo 1)4 4400 T h r Prudrnlial Florida Rrally NON O U A L IF Y INC blr Sanford J 7. lamily rm •pU rrmo drled lg lol Ir*r* 110 0U0 down 760 SO14 QUINN REALTY 371 164) Many to Choove F rom* New bank loan program tor hardworkmq people with low to moderate income*' Invrvtor * Realty. *79 09V4 149— Commercial Property / Sale l ongwooo i .' acrr » I 2S0 *q ft build nq m *mall indu*trial park only 100 ft off MW V 4)4 Owner financing po**ibie' 19 1 000Gary Medley Venture I. 774 9400 153— Acreage Lots/Sale Real Estate One/Kejes O P E N S U N D A Y I P M 4PM 7JI Shady Oakc Circle Brauhtu 3 bd rm 7 bath home m lovely Cardinal Oak* Co*r Lake Mary 1 lev 900 373 3700 PS4A O P E N S U N D A Y I PM 4PM 103 Trow bridge Longwood 3 bdrm 7' > hath eat in kitchen V C 'i r n n l porch community pool Alol ol room lor 17S 000 Sharon 37 3 3700 ••we* 760 671V «T)1 O P E N S U N D A Y I P M 4PM 1717 Dublin Pd Deltona U n que 4 tnlrm 7 hath with in Ian apt that can be converted back to garage Lovely greenbetf lot AH appliance* HO* 000 Sue 373 3700 ROTO O P E N S U N D A Y 1PM I P M 417 H A Y W O O D C T. Lake Mary Corporate ownrd convenient to SCC chop* !Choo>% i bdrrn J bath %cr pool green|»eit» 1174 viX) Sharon 373 3700 eve* 760 671* WB3) O P E N S U N D A Y 1PM 4PM 4tl C id irmi'l PI. Lake Mary Tht* 3 bdrm 7 bath home feature* many upgrade* Stainmaster carpet volume ceiling cherry cabmtf* i > Mary ichoo'* Joan 37J 3700 174 0716 RCi7 O P E N S U N D A Y 1PM 4PM 104 W i llo w Dr , L k Mar y Spacious 4 bd rm 7 bath screened pool A*k ing 1739 900 Can E i%*e tor into and area 371 )700 •ve* 337 63V6RW71 O P E N S U N D A Y . I P M )P M 211 Valencia Rd DeBary 3 bdrm 7 bath eat tn kitchen vaulted dbi car garage Only 2 y r t old Clo*e »o i 4 la? S00 For direction* call Su*an 37) 3700 «V I$ SANFORD Maytan Country Club area Beautiful treed lot* gre a t area From I t I 000 138 990 Call E l*ie S p i v e y ' 37) 3700 eve* 3)7 6)98 RCS6 S P AC IO US C O U N T R Y L I V I N G on greerbett lot Lg eat in kitchen Great room open* to ruktic porch and brick patio 190.900Call Sue 37) 3700 RR7S V IC TO R IA N CO UNTR Y E S T A T E Sacre* tree* river acce** 4 bdr ) bath* marble Hour* 18 ft ceili ng* ) fireplace* Wine cellar and morel Close to I 4 |u*t built 1171 000 l If V04 7)1 4004 RPS a 3 i BDRM 2 B A T H CONDO prited to veil, only l4l 100' Lovely area 7 m m walk to Ik Monroe Screened porch tr nni* court* c om m unity pool Only 141 500 Joan 37) 1700RL77 r i v e AC R E 4 U r.'d r lo build well elec be A phone avail able 373 0417 GENEVA 5 ACRES Treed ea*y acce** Owner financing with 70S down Price 116 000 Other* avail able Gary Medie» Venture I 774 4400 - I A NAT l FO R EST Wooded lot*' i i 9io each no money down' 1*1 4t monthly 1 800 99? 1076 ST M I N O L E E S T A T E S 1 acre* high k dr* with a**umab'e m tg SS4.90Q 373 i J17 ST JOHNS R IV F W l I X 170 lot near Lemon Bluff Rd in 0*teen 1 19 000 Stenvtrom R e a l' . THE OAKS/SANfORD FOR SALE BT OWNER 7 bdrm 7 bath Iq mailer, lg liv in g and d in in g area w fireplace Wood deck ig tree* Privacy and u-fu» E v lra »oom tor other hobby or pen* 3rd bdrm Tenn.* a**d |*ool p* ivi'rge* fW luo Day*. 32) 84)1 I »« s weekend* 31) S?44 TWO HOMES 1 LOT Perfect for large family or mottier in law Include* 3 bdrm 7 bath PLU S d<'ached 7 bdrm I bath P L U S large *hed P LUS fenced yard Great value at 174 100 complete with 10% down to qualified buyer .» T R A O E IN yOu-r ho*e u'equity C A LL NOW'* CAUBARI REALTY 372 7498 1100 firm Beaulifully colored' it A 96'4 f . • 185— Computers COMMOOORf diL cfr.vr almost 100 d'*k% and game* Geo* 178 7400 baud modem warp speed and at tevorte* 1)00 with monitor included 1400 for all 373 1116 107 — S p o F t i n g Goods P O LIC E A C A D E M Y Shooter paint gunner or ad venture^ Cali F E B A t n r some of 'tie best prac e* around' __________ 407 716 1481__________ BABY BOAS 231 -C ars BIG 4 FAMILY SALE TAKE UP PAYMENTS • CA T I LOVE AN YBO D Y* B U T the family dog fries to eat melt I need a g.>od home w kid* (I 'm a cute black A g r e y m A l e to m o old ) P LEA S E CALL MY MOM )77 1941 I am F R E E , to a Qood home 222— Musical Merchandise CONSOLE P IA N O a EN RETR IEVER 223— Miscellaneous BUSH HOG M O W ER S Y E A T S Appliance dolly 140 Steel Door ) 0 w frame and Clover ISO 323 6600 T A N D Y 1000 tfX pur* computer with PC w momto» A p r il v s .. *M) ______ 205— Stamps/Coins •CARPT T • bt dude* pad 37 *q yard* 1100 349 5493 _____ • t i P F W O O D I full ( 19) _____ 12)1044 193— Lawn & Garden • l AWN MOW I R 7. ' propelled 171 377 87*6 195 — M.t chi nery/Tools i TO N Y A L E H OIS T 7 77 Ft A lu m W alk H o tr d * 7 Skyclimfier motor* J Chop saw* 1 t l e c t n c hacksaw )24 2112 or after I 1)0 44Q1 * * COINS FOR SALE* * Below wholesale* Indian* thru Halve* 37) 8800 D R E S S E R S ch»9l9 b<>d(lino living room* bdrm* table* chair* household Hem* Lg selection of new and pre owned Get 11% discount with fhti ad iQOod thru 9 30 91) Bob* Used Furniture 17 92 Sanford __ _________ 323 I D O PLEA SE H E LP 199— Pets & Supplies ADORABLE K IT T E N ! Mb' framed lift each Excellent health 7a7 0 381 Any time Donate your Y A R D SALE Item* or leftover* Call Ralph j ; i a n 3 f Ri ; M PM RV R E N T A L loll t l t l r r , In. : water lewer K garbage P a il Ave Mobile Pk 177 7UI Quality Used Cars & Trucks GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! NO TAKE UP PAYMENTS P R O B L E M !!! FREE OIL CHANGE WHhEvtryPurchose NO M O N E Y DO WN y u r p l I a i . Ikg Idle, htt 1919 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R CS Auto. .Yd. A M ' E M tfereo. power I'rerlng. power b r . k r t O N L Y l l ! » 41 per m on th ( O N L Y 10 month! V IS » S APRI Cell M r p*yne Coyrteiy Uiert C arl 1?1 2123 M INCER M O TO R S __ 1 t • 2 1980 MAZDA GIC • S P E C i A L P R I C E S • Clean Ing. painting, repair* etc ttOdqe t Handvman 760 8*59 ★ FOR B E N E F IT ★ 241 — Recrefltion.il Vehicles / Compers G O O D U S E D T I R E S E ROM IS A N D UP! also available Mon f r» 8 5 1319 Celery A ve Sanfo»d NO M O N E Y DO WN eveept fav. fag tit'e etc 1988 P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T A u to , air stere o, pow er steer «o low mile*' O N L Y 1*79 9| por month ( O N L Y 48 month* w 19 9% A P R ) Call Mr Payne L u u ' V sy Used Car*. 321 . ♦ri whuul ctr.,r 7 G f l C#H batteries w charger carry an basket Eve Cond I t 400 OBO W H EELC H A IR mag wheel*. McKevvan Sunmark. foot rest* 17S0 W H E E L C H A I R E A J Narrow seat for reg door*, no foot rest* 195 RO HO Air flotation culhion w pump 1150 L I F T C H A I R Electric Golden Lilt CP rust color for disabled or a r t h r it ic person 1400 L U M E X Bedside commode or Over toilet uqu'p 1*0 L U M E X D e lu i e bath *eat/tran*fer bench tor tub Or shower 1150 new used once 190 A R M R E S T S tor ba»h r m com mode snap on 125 371 22V* 217— Garage Sales 233— Auto Pnrts / Accessories TAKE UP PAYMENTS SIERRA SCOOTER 3 wtwtttf SI A N Y M P H W o d f I t '1 M alum V hull w/fra«ler Good cond Game F »*her 7 5 motor 1700 After S PM 404 7)1 7141 of Delta, y WE W E I G H A N D P A Y ’ Top SI to' |unk C a n A Trurki Ring ktl 9000 tor quote O A Y TO N A A U TO AUCTION May 97. Oayfona Beach 404 255 8)1) • G A R A G E DOO R O P E N E R Sear* 1/) H P less car remote 175 ORO_____________ 374 OOP 215— Boats and Accessories AA AUTO SAL VAGI 1 owner, loaded. <mm a ' iiatp 14 SOOCall 37) 0178 . P U B L IC A U T O A U C T I O N • a 238— Vehicles Wonted '86 Ford LTD Crown Vicious NO M O N E Y DO WN eacept fa*, tag title, etc 1988 H Y U N D A I 4 door auto air. stereo, power steering, low miles' O N L Y H24 93 per month (48 month* .* 19 9% APR) Call Mr Payne Couftevy^Uved Car*. )2)_7173 EVERY TUEft j Sanford Motor Co. I « l t T O R D PICK U P HO 4 ......... drive automate, 74.000 e i S 10,491 CallM f O W te/ft C H E V Y PICK U P ISO engine Trailer ready A ikmg I . y»l Call 40t i n 7T” ‘85 O L D S F I R E N / A very clean qood » onrt • Fantastic b u y ' 37) 5VX) TAKE UP PAYMENTS B fK E G T Pro Performer, neon Orange good condition 1100 37) 1116 leave message 189— Oflice Supplies / Equipment TW O H h levki \ ’ * • » • 7 eaec leather cushion chair* 140 each 6 station Wang WP system complete 1100 an swenng machine WO I new ASAP switch for telephone answering m.v hme and fa* 170 cordless ptmne f)0 Ricoh fa* 14J0 piu* confer ence and secretary cha>r* table lamp* etc 317 49jp Bad credit ok 88 91 model* G u a r a n t e e d a p p ro v a l No down payment ) 800 7)3 8786 74 hr*____ ____ ___________ • • Gene Burke Auto Sale* • • Low a* 1177 down* Low pay men!*! • • • • • • ♦ )18 1487 J 4 9 S T J 4 _____ __________ T R U M P E T like ne* condition 1100 or bolt bflar Cathy Pays. 11? I 1 U c . t s 111 faaa 201 — Horses 1916 J A G U A R * 69 000 M excellent cond f ully io «ii*Mt blue eiterior grey nts • 9i» 114 500869 40*4 I ' J 12 PON T lAf (, ; new tire* I 7 ot motor r . i t 1800)19 819) ask to» Mike AUTOMOBILES bench. Winter, good condition U00 qood family dog male 1'y yr* old F ree to good home ____________ 377 6167____________ • K I T T E N S tree to good home Pretty calico 8 w k* Old 377 7979 1983 MERCURY MARQUIS Loaded' Can b«- *een .ft R* it • garage 85! T 75th S* Vi' lo rd Also Panasonic n u phone J71 8774 j NO M O N E Y DO WN e»cept ta». lag title etc 1487 C H C V Y S P E C T R U M 4 door, auto air. power steer mg. stereo* Only 11)9 90 per month' (47 month* / 19 9% APRI Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Car* 323 717) l o l l ol tOYi. Cuflami. turn . lamps A l o l l ol goodies S U N D A Y O N L Y ! * 1 90M County Rd i V Sanford • . H A Y FO R S A LE f . . D M b i lf . STS roll F E N C E blbo A R rp tlr l i l l 2719 » H Looksrough run*great*1250 Call 371 7735 ■ *i 1•» M M 1 4 1 * 407/ 321-2993 407/ 321-1450 !*•« *1 •• CZ3 mam SANDALW OOD VILLAS . . vertical* carpet *crn porch dmmg wall mirror ceiling fan* redecorated bath* Mint condd.on* 1)8 000 C*H J72 1967 Pr meipal* only W A T C R F R O N T CONDO* 3 B D R M 7 B A T H I I I SOOt Motivated *eiicr •Call D renda wnby Weal C v 'a 'r 904 477 7613 1991 HONDA ACCORD 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Repo«*e**ed Mobile Home M U S T BE SOLO AS IS W H E R E IS immediately by lender Sale Price 1 *0 000 or He*t Offer 1987 Home of Merit 74X 47 Mcbde Home with 17X17 Florida Room 7BR 2 BA refrigerator *tOve A C Ready to move mto Location Oak Spring* Mobile Home Park Lot »9. Mad von Avenue Sorrento. Fla In Apopka Fla turn *t on M A y 4 il Par» A ve I Go 7 mi to end of rd and turn let* *taylng on 4)S Park ) mile* on right Written offer* f0 be sent to C ITIC O R P N ATIO N AL SERVICES P O BOX 468149 Atlanta. G A 30)46 or contact Joyce Klamm 1404) 399 0137 Ref J76 1197) 6____ SAVE t i l l N E W 1441 H O M ES t W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ? 14X70 14.000 34X70. 114.000 H I 1704 1991 H O N D A CIVIC 5 Speed Automatic • Remote Operated Letl*side mirror • Remote Trunk Release w/lock • Quartz Digital Clock • 5 Speed Manual Trans. • Rack & Pinion Steering • Tinted G ’.iss • Roar Window Defroster • Child Proof Door Locks • Fo d Down Roar Seat w Lock Per M onth 1991 A CCO RD 4 DR 1991 P R ELU D E S.l EDG34 BA412 CB754 160— Business For Sale Rubber Mat Manufacturing BJ S RESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col lectible*. Including Etfafe* 314) S laniard Ave 337 7444 STAIRS PROPERTY • H A W P O R T A B L E TV ~ AC OC with s un vee rn tor outside viewing fi rs t 140 take* it 3?l 1971 235— Trucks / Duses / Vans 231 — C n r s 217— Garage Sales 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 MANAGEMENT A REALTY «or j j i t m n n i w » 199— Pets & Supplies 1 + ACRE EOT All equipment and tra<n<ng Owner financing with 71% down Pr.ee 14 000 3?< 1971 SANFORD I A M MARY AREA ’ ’ Reduced** *'M o ti v ate d ** Look* like model great neighborhood* 7 700 vq ft 4 bdrm Kid* b.ke to e»em MO ST FOR YOUR MONEY 1116 S00 The Cour*©n Company 111 9197 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Sanford well treed with 1 artev an welt* m ,*% ; ytory I re damaged hou*e 126 000 or offer 330 0147_________________ B R I N G Y O U R HOR SE Won rterful country home with all convenience* 4 bdrm 7 bath down 7 rm*. full bath balcony up 16X70 workshop I 7 bath 1169.900 Mary J7) 1700 760 8974 RM1S S A N F O R D . 3/7 Akiumable mortgage pool. V61 OdO TWO B E D R O O M large lot S17.0U0 330 179/ SANFORD ) bdrm corner. po**ibie owner financ 148 (WO 904 I l f 4117 1991 5 Speed Air Conditioning 2 0 Liter 16 Valvo 4 Wheel Disc Branes 181 — Appliances / Furniture • CHEST FR EEZ ER Need* repair a* i*S7) O B O 371 1975 • C O F F E F T A B L E *0 N in Med *hade of walnut S tu rJv 1 4 1 3 ) 9 4711 COUCH * LOVESEAT Rruard* blue white itrip# 1770 New aik.ng 1100 O BO Scolchguarded 330 6817 I m*g D IN IN G RM I F T R*1 wicker gla** fop w 4 padded capfam chair* 1710 O B O OAK C O F F E E T A B L E . E N D TA B LE K tamp matching %ei 1121 O B O 330 3146 • D I N I N G room fnt chair* 4 ft round tab'e *oiid wood chair* have off white seat* UA 322 6318 D R llllM l • ' living room* bdrm* fable* chair* houwhoid item* Lg *elecfion of new and p r t owned Get 15% discount with thi* ad (good thru 4 30 41) Bob* Used Furniture 17 92 Sanford 373 71)0 F R A N K A LORI 1 New A U v u f 7107 S French Thrift Store W f h a d 20% Ofl cash vale' • K I N G S I Z E •*» a t i w a i D wdh sheet* good condition HOP 330 1247 l AMR Y 1 M A R T . Sanford Ave New Used turn * appi Bur Sell Trade 111 4137 P OR T A B l E di*hwa*her i Super twm watvrbed I ’ J __________ 371 9312____________ o u t f*« chmg cha«r* f k cond 1130 OBO 374 4713 VICTORIAN DREISER w s wiv el m i r r o r antique Schoolteacher ’* Oak Desk Antique Oak Swivel chair 344 1)74 10 PC P IT G R O U P - •. brown new «.ond 170C O B O M U S T S E U Jod< 6?' 9317 Body Side Molding Rear W in­ dow Defrost Tinted G lass 4 Speed Air Conditioning 1.5 Lifer 16 Valve Double W ishbone Suspension Cruise Control A M F M Cassette Lots More Air Conditioning A M 'F M Cass. Stereo 5 Speed Trans Tilt Whool Full Whool Covers Front Reclining Bucket Soats QUALITY PREOWNED CARS AT GREAT SAVINGS 86 M A Z D A 323 AUTO AIR. STEREO CASS SUN ROOF RUNS GREAT AUTO . COLD KC EXTRA CLEAN 06 H O N D A C IV IC 4 DR. J 88 FO R D M U ST A N G C O N V E R T IB L E c cpn AJC. AUTO, AC I POWER WINDOWS & MORE U I 7 *7495 87 H O N D A P R E L U D E AUTO AC STEREO. SUNROOF LIKE NEW *8995 91 N IS S A N S P O R T P/U A C STEREO BED LINER iONLY SK MILES LOADED W/ OPTIONS k m *0 *9495 • AUTO, AIR STEREO LOW MILES LIKE NEW *5195 J J T Q t m *6595 ALARM MUCH MORE $ U A O O < T T J ; 87 T O Y O T A VAN AUTO. A C A.! FM CASS LOW MILES $ 7 / 1 0 * ; / 4 7 J S 7 C Q C # J 7 J 90 H O N D A C IV IC SI S SPD. AC STEREO CASS SUN ROOF SAVE J$iS *9995 □ □ YAN JIMMYd l lBsISRTHE RIGHT CHOKE!!! H •, , - « - i u w 40 » X "I*-!- . •*»•./VuO» EDJMIos»4ut«<JCu»!0-*i Toi*. rfmord' y caynatt » C0*V> -■ - M ■■ . 1 : « , f t ro ,M .irnl !• »0C OOfloanwimwi K w . - y a«n ». ItaeOCdy** H H I f r . V l . n i M r u u w ItM M M H ^ -*K' 1 : iS00C n H ) H ' e H y K u i ^ M r - k t - J i «»' « n m •u w 6 - 1» p t k ’ ' ' 341 O' My »• » J 3« o r * 04PO4-O' '•* 04 HO noralh*’ l i l C I C &M £**•• 10' «•'*/» *7195 AAUTO A C AM FM CASS CRUISE S Q 7 A C O / 7 J 88 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R XR-7 S E L E C T IO N O F CLEAN. D E P E N D A B LE , P R E -O W N E D C A R S AN D T R U C K S IN C E N T R A L FLO R ID A 87 H O N D A A C C O R D LX-I AUTO. A C STEREO CASS SAVE $$$ 87 H O N D A A C C O R D BEST AUTO A C CRUISE CONTROL SUNROOF J Q J L Q C ^ i O W m iles S C C Q J J 7 , 90 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R AUTO A C POWER WINDOWS 89 H O N D A C IVIC DX AMFM CASS LOW MILES J C O 84 M A Z D A RX-7 G S 5 SPD . AM FM CASS . LOW MILES GREAT BUY 89 F O R D M U S T A N G 88 VW JETT A AAUTO . A C STEREO CASS AIR AM FM CASS. ONLY 54K MILES 88 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 87 F O R D T A U R U S A FULLY LOADED DIGITAL DASH EXTRA CLEAN $ O 0 O C 7 0 7 J 91 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D AUTO A C POWER W I N D O W S CRUISE CONTROL LOW MILES *11,595 Hwy 17-92, SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO ■a , v V tt. v r t) X> »• Op»- i„n ig i T V ■ .- 8 * M V " P l j ’h*'" h*lfd O' I X 1 C« •'* V •• « *. •vo. •?:•*'. i.r ?. A* •• !• " • i » *•J ' »' h ) ' " e l f * - ! J J ’ h X 3.# 4 l / ■' j t t i » M »L m \ .•*« 4'3 t ) p*' m « *3 000 mn* pM‘ A C . 4 ;j * • 4h4(Ur'hi * | ,«• A . . .. t.'C**»* C® *3' 9 ’ Of DC O'P4» 6" 6J3» d'* Ctix.1’o - « . , .9 I. 1" "t d«(-vJL • <>«4MTt(a(KOr : ■tiM'llQpY-Or to -•* lof (3«*a % l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 08, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ea8b6fc87e4e4254a1928789d6d7f153.pdf 52db105cb9ddc03934a15d6c6010e0b5 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary rntf Samlnola Co inti 84th Year, No. 12 - Sanford, Florida Disappearing act N EW S D IG E S T □ Leisure TV, weekend guide The week’s television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus n compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. See L e isu re M agazine Power lines to be put out of sight as Lake Mary OKs $5 million bond issue By LACY DOMBN Herald People Editor LAKE MARY — Although some residents voiced opposition last night to the cost of burying power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard. Luke Mary City Commissioners voted to float a 85 million bond to finance the undergrounding and other city projects. A portion of the revenue bond will be financed by a stormwater utility tax allowing for paving and drainage In portions of the city that currently flood during heavy rainstorms. If the commission had chosen not to adopt the stormwater tax. the bond would have been authorized at 83 million. The tax will cost Lake Mary residents about 83 per month. Paving of streets will occur only If a majority of residents in the area request paving and agree to Incur part of the cost. The handful of residents who spoke were In favor of the bond, paving and drainage and earmarking funds for city parks and a sports complex. Most. Including Susan Schwclckert. opposed the $1.3 million cost of burying power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard. "There's life off Lake Mary Boulevard. W e need the bond. Including paving and drainage. My kids walk along muddy streets when It r a l n B and along streets so thick with dust when It’s dry. Nobody will fight you about the stormwater tax. It wouldn't do any good anyw ay," she said. □ Sports Harriers at the starting line LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree, which serves as the unomrlul start of the prep crosscountry season, will be run Saturdny ut Lake Mary High School. See P age I B □ People Learn to manage money Women, who often leave managing the family finances to their husbands, may face uncertain times should a divorce or dcuth of a spouse force (hem to take charge of money matters. See Page 3B □ Religion Jewish New Year celebrated l.ONGW OOD — Jews throughout Seminole county, und the world, arc preparing to celebrate the beginning of the New Year 5752. See P a ge BB □ Florida Water district under scrutiny The St. Johns Water Management District, which covers Seminole County. Is among the water districts whose spending has been audited and criticized. See S to ry, Page 2 A □ Looal ty LSfy| Commissioner question from Tremel, center, answers a Morris and Commissioner Tom Mahoney collect audience as Mayor Randy their thoughts. □Bee Bonds, Page BA People’s protest Who ‘n heck’s responsible Year-round school update Plans are on track to make Ooldsbnro Elementary Sclnol In Sanford the next yearround school In Seminole County. See 8tory, P age 3 A 's- /pt: t±.% Three teens held for arraignment S A N F O R D — Three teens, Including a 14-ycar-old Sanford boy. arc being held at the Seminole County Juvcnlllc Detention Center In connection with the Tuesday night murder of Wuync Sanzo. the national president of the Warlock’s Motorcylce Club. Yesterday, the three. Including two 15-yearold Altumonte Springs girls, were ordered by Judge Leonard Wood to be held In custody until their arraignment on Sept. 19. Florida unemployment soars TALLAH ASSEE — Unemployment In Florida swelled to 8.1 percent — Its highest level In more than eight years — as another 24.000 people Joined the state’s Jobless ranks In August. The nation’s unemployment rate remained at G.8 percent In August as new hiring failed to l>ost a large enough gain to make a marked Improvement In the labor market, the govern­ ment reported today. In nearly ull sectors the state's unemploy­ ment. the numbers look another gloomy turn. The only exceptions were In local government und health care fields, said Department o f Labor h|>okcswoman Rebecca Rust. Florida's rate trailed only Massachusetts (B.2 IMTccnt) and Michigan (9.1 percent) among the nutlon’b most populous 11 states. North Curollnu reported a 5.9 percent unemployment last month, the best figure among the largest states. From wire report* t > * » • * ►- C la ssifie s......... 8-1 OB Howtos. Comics...... Crossword. Door Abfcy., Deaths....... Dr. 0 ssssssssoasssssssl ■OKorlol................... 4A Florida.......................BA Horoscope.................BB World. * . ^ v ’v. i'-:. .1 B ,tB essessesessessees8 A ................ I A High and dry Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind cast 5-IOm ph. For more weather, see Papa BA ByLACY I Herald People Editor iiW l SANFORD — Count on two things: death and taxes. The question In Seminole C o u n ty s in c e P r o p e r t y Appraiser Bill Suber's office Issued dramatic increases in property aaaeswnents on older hom es recently. Is w h o Is responsible for the new taxes based on assessm ents that homeowners claim wiU choke them to death. Suber claims his Job is to assess property at fair market value and governing bodies such as city and county commisatona and the school board are responsible for levying and raising taxes. . ' "T h ey can always role the m tllage rate back to com ­ pensate for a higher appraisal." Suber said. Seminole County Commis­ sioner Jennifer Kelley and Sanford City Com m issioner Lon How ell have said the county and city are not re­ sponsible for high l "’W W e ’ve held the ( line on PI Commercial a sse ssm e n ts even By LACY DOMBN Hsrsld People Editor SA NFO R D — Property aa ments on older residences In Semi­ nole County may have doubled In many Instances, but commercial property within the county was valued (he same or less than last year. Laurie Graham, supervisor of the commercial department In the S e m in o le C o u n ty P ro p e rt y Appraiser's office said. "Alm ost all residents went up. There is still a demand for resi­ dences. People will still acquire the home they want," she explained. " B u t becau se o f the slu ggish economy, there Is a glut of office space. Commercial appraisals drop when Income potential Is lowered." Graham said the recent dramatic rise In assessed residential property value followed Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber's three year atudy to bring appraisals In line with real market value. Commercial property Is appraised using an income approach, which Is the potential income a property can generate determined by a market study o f rents, vacancies and expenses. "Dem and for businesses is not there because of the economy. W e've found residential property, especially In the historic district In Sanford, was selling for three or four times more than what it was on the tax roles for," Graham said. "But a business now Is risky. W e consider the economy, supply and demand for tenants and for office space when we conduct our appraisals." Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell, who Joined Suber In a people's forum last week and whose district was one of the hardest hit by reassessment, said he was angry S u b e r's office uses the Income approach for businesses but docs not consider the sluggish economy when assessing home values that will raise some residents' taxes over 500 percent. He cited about 35 commercial properties he had stud­ ied in the downtown area, most valued the same as last year, with some dropping In value. □Bee Commercial, Page BA Grand jury to hear tax objections AeeeeleteB Preea O R LAN D O — A slate lawmaker Is taking his objections to the present system of property appraisals before grand Juries In two counties. State Rep. Bob Starks. R-Maltland. la getting a chance to present his case to panels meeting In the next few weeks In Orange and Seminole counties, where some property owners have seen their taxes Increase two or three times from last year. Starks is also the sponsor of a proposed constitutional am endm ent that w ould limit hikes In property evaluations to a maximum of 3 percent a year. But the state Revenue Department has turned down his request to review appraisal methods In the two Central Florida counties. State Revenue Director Tom Herndon wrote Stark, saying his office won't do a special audit because It already approved preliminary 1991 tax rolls for both counties and will review final tax rolls In November. But he said he would hold a hearing In the Orlando area soon to hear property owners' concerns. "I am very concerned about the Inequities that may exist In the tax rolls of the state." wrote Herndon, whose office oversees county appraisers. The constitutional proposal was praised by Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber during a □Bee J u ry , Fags BA County chamber honors Weekend a Lake Mary business Sanford street party planned ‘Up and Comer’ shows progress ■yJ.M ANKBAR FIBLO Herald Staff Writer________________ LAKE MARY — A local business was honored today at the Greater S e m in o le C oun ty C h a m b e r o f Commerce Industry awards ban­ quet. * Del Air Healing and Air Condi­ tioning add Refrigeration, located at 109 C om m ent St., was Issued the "U p and Comer" award for the business that has shown the most progress. The heutlng and air conditioning company has grown from "m e. my wife Diane and two or three other guys" in 1983 lo a 814.5 million a year business with 124 employees, said owner Bob Dcllo Russo. 41. Begun In Longwood. the coniparmy moved to their present Lake , ' * Mai lary headquarters In 1986. Dcllo Russo said. "W e tru lo maintain the best service you can get." Dcllo Russo said of the company's success. "W e go out of our way to make sure the customer Is taken care of." Dcllo Russo said he, is active with the A m erican C an c er Society, sponsoring an annual golf tourna­ ment at Sweetwater Country Club that raises 850,000 a year for the organization. He Is also active In Longwood Rotary and Is a Paul Harris Fellow. He Is also an active sponsor of programs at Lake Mary Y.M.C.A. The chamber's "Industry of the Year" was awarded to Florida Hos­ pital. The "Industry to W atch" was a w a r d e d to G o o d i n g s Supermarkets. The "Support to Industry” award w as Issued to United Parcel Service. The awards were presented at the chamber's annual Industry Awards luncheon at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. Ruth Smith, the chamber s vice president of Economic Develop­ ment. said the awards are presented according to growth and communi­ ty Involvement. The Industry of the Year winner will be nominated In By J . MARK BANFIBLD Hsrald 8talf Writer SANFORD — Food, fun and prizes will be featured at the Back to School Festival for all ages Saturday hosted by Mr. Bill's Southern Gourmet Bar-B-Que. From 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. on Poplar Avenue between First and Second Streets, the street party will feature games and activities for youngsters, a latent contest for teens, music and lots of ribs and all kinds of southern eats for everyone. The block will be closed during the festival. Parking will be available along First and Second Streets and Poplar Avenue. □ B m Party, Fags BA Community prayer breakfast Htrald Stall Wrltsr SANFORD — A rommunitywlde prayer breakfast with the theme "T h e Biblical Principles for Prayer" Is scheduled for Saturday In the Seminole High School cafeteria. The event Is sponsored by the St. Paul Baptist Church Education Committee for the benefit of the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund, lit honor of Rev. Castle Brewer, former pastor of the church. The doors will open at B a.m. with a buffet breakfast being screed from 8 :l5 lo 9 :3 0 a.m. r B«# Prayer, Pages A CBss Cfcaafcsr, Fags BA HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �2A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. September 6, 1991 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Water District spending audited Associated P re ss Claudette approaches hurricane strength MIAMI — Tropical Storm Claudette, with top winds of 70 mpli. was still ((rowing deep In the Atlantic Ocean and was expected to reach hurricane strength Inter today, the National Hurricane Center said. "It's still a tropical storm, but it looks like It'll tie upgraded sometime today to u hurricane — though It hasn't yet,” Gary Schneider, a foreeasler at the renter In suburban Coral Gables said early this morning. A tropical storm becomes a hurricane once Its top sustained winds reach 74 miles per hour. Hut Schneider said there would be no threat to lnnd for several days If the storm held Its current course and forward speed. "N o not right now, nor for a while. It's moving quite slowly." he said. “Certainly It'll be dangerous to any boaters In the area." At 6 a.m. EOT. the storm's center was located near 26.0 north latitude and 58.5 west longitude, or about 575 miles southeast of Bermuda. It was heading west at about 8 mph. Forecasters said the system was expected to continue on that course at that forward speed for the next 24 hours. Arguments heard in retirement alimony TA LLA H A SSE E — Ex-spouses paying alimony could be turned Into Indentured servants If the state Supreme Court refuses to consider retirement a good enough reason to lower payments, one attorney argued. But another lawyer argued that ex-spouses receiving payments — many of them traditional wives — could be turned Into an underclass If the alimony they depended on could be changed Just because their former spouse wanted to retire. The case stemmed from a request sought three years ago by Maurice Pimm, a longtime Tam pa resident who now lives In Birmingham. Ala. The Plmms had been marrled’for 29 years when they spilt up In 1975. They had three children and a four-bedroom house. He was a partner In a civil engineering and land surveying business. She was a traditional housewife. Pimm had an $845 monthly alimony payment at the time he requested a modification because of his desire to retire: his Social Security check was going to be $822. Court overturns 2 death sentences TALLA H ASSEE — Execution Is too harsh a punishment fora Brevard County man who shot his 19-year-old daughter as she slept In order to spite his estranged wife, the state Supreme Court said. A death sentence Is "disproportionate to other sentences imposed where the murders resulted from domestic dispute." the court said In an unsigned 6-0 ruling that vacated the original sentence and ordered a life prison term. In other death cases Thursday. Florida's high court overturned a second sentence and upheld a third. Evans charged in prostitute’s death FORT LAUDERDALE — A convicted rapist from Texas who says he killed more than 70 people has had trouble proving some of his claims, but Florida police say they're sure he murdered a prostitute here In 1985. Donald Leroy Evans was charged Thursday with first-degree murder In the death of Ira Jean Smith. 38. Her body, wrapped In n blanket, was found tn a motel closet, said Fort Lauderdale police spokesman Ott Cefkln. "H e knew things about the crime scene that only the killer would know." Cefkln said. "W e're satisfied th at... he was there and he did kill her." Detective Richard Hoffman said an arrest warrant Issued Thursday was based on physical evidence and Information Evans gave Investigators in Gulfport. Miss., wh re he Is being held. Until the Florida warrant. Evans had only been charged In Mississippi with the murder of a homeless girl. He led authorities an a fruitless search last week for the bodies of three women he claimed he killed In Arizona in 1985. Tax shortfall estimated at $21 million T A LLA H ASSEE — The latest tax collection projections for the first two months of Florida's fiscal year Indicate a shortfall of $82 million In the $29 billion state budget. The primary weakness in August was an $11 million drop In the sales tax and a reduction In the corporate profits tax. said Ed Montanaro. the Legislature's chief economist. The docu­ mentary stamp tax on real estate transactions was a smaller problem. "It doesn't look good right now ." Gov. Lawton Chiles said Thursday. "It looks like the numbers are definitely dow n." All together, tax collections In August were ofT $21 million from forecasts. Montanaro said. That projection comes after a $61 million shortfall for July for the fiscal 1991-92 budget, which look clfecl July 1. From Associated Press reports TALLA H ASSEE — Private airplanes, cars, lobbyists and public relations arc among the millions of dollars In expenditures planned next year by Florida's water management districts, a new audit shows. "W hat we're trying lo do is point out some areas that may need to be looked at." said Kelly Slsarlo. Inspector General of the Department of Environmental Regulation. "W c felt we were being very fair. It wasn't bashing-time on the dlstrirls." The DER audit released W ednesday focused on district expenditures thnt have been criticized by state lawmakers and a 1990 grand Jury In Putnam County. Sen. Larry Plummer, D-South Miami, was highly critical of the South Florida Water Management District's plans to spend $1.02 million next year on its helicopters and airplane, which arc used by governing board members. “ It's more proof that they arc accountable to no one." said Plummer, vice chairman of the Senate Natural Resources Committee. Officials with the five water districts said they need planes and vehicles to cover their MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday in (he Florida Lottery Cash 3: 3-0-8 The winning numbers In the Florida Lottery Play 4 were: 3 -0 1 -6 Ah m Friday, Seplember 6. 1991 Vol 84. No 12 Publithad Dally and Sunday, aicepl Saturday by The Sanlord Karald, Inc. 300 N French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771 Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid al Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing olticaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa lo THE SANFORO HERALD. P O Bo. 1667, Sanford. FL 32772-1667. SubeeriptIon Rataa (Oaily A Sunday) Horn# Delivery A mall 3 Monlhh... ............... tie sc ......13100 Florida Raaldanla muit pay OWaalaa tai In addition lo ralaa above Phono (407) 322 2611. regions, which can Include as many as 16 counties. They said the $6,4 million the districts spend on public relations and e n v ir o n m e n t a l education also Is necessary to encourage conservation and Inform the public about water restrictions. "Overall. I'm pleased with the audit. I think It's good DER Is doing this." said Allen F. Mlllcdge. chairman of the South Florida district. Last spring, stale lawmakers passed n law requiring DER to review the water districts' proposed $460 million budgets for the upcoming year in order to make those agencies more accountable. Other findings of the DER audit: • The Northwest Florida Water Manage­ ment District has not purchased any laud since 1985 under the state's Save Our Slsarlo said one of the surprising findings was that all but one of the districts lease cars for their lop executives or pay them a monthly car allowance of as much ns $500. "It's just not something that happens tn the state." she said. "W e get paid 20 cents a mile and you drive your own car home. That’s even for the department secretaries." Peter Huhbell. executive director of the Southwest Florida Water Management Dis­ trict. said the cars used by top officials factored In as part of their salary. The Southwest district leases Ford Crown Victo­ ria sedans for seven executives. Ii M Praia G AINESVILLE - Clothes may make the man. but a woman's attire neither enhances nor de­ tracts from her credibility, a U n iv ersity o f F lorida study shows. Erika Engstrom, a UF com­ m unications researcher, still r e c o m m e n d s c o n s e r v a t iv e clothing for work, despite the findings of her study for her doctoral dissertation released Thursday. "W c found dial when men were dressed In suits, people regarded them lower in charac­ ter than when they were dressed in Jeans," Ms. Engstrom said. Her study found that older people seemed to distrust men dressed In suits because they associate conservative attire with politics and bureaucracy, while men dressed in Jeans received higher audience ratings for honesty, trustworthiness and character. P r i o r to h e r s t u d y . M s. Engstrom predicted that female credibility ratings w ould be lower when dressed casually — for example, in slacks and a knit top — rather than conservatively In a dark suit. But she found women were rated equally regardless of how they dressed. ■fcgyK- « - Jm 1 t HB n-* Tv ■ T V nnt 1 V ByTo^n^eyVlneeRl Money well spent Yesterday, Sheriff Don Esllnger, second from right, presented at $2,000 check to the Georgetown Improvement Assocoation to be used on the renovation of the Hopper Academy. The money was from the Sheriffs Trust Fund and is made up mostly of confiscated drug money. On hand to accept to the check were Charles Rowe, president of the GIA; Lon Howell who Is chairman of the renovation project; Bernard D. Mitchell, vice president of the GIA and Chief Steve Harriett of the Sanford Police Department. AIDS patient plans an address to congress Aaaaelataol Praia FORT PIERCE Kimberly Bcrgalls, who only weeks ago was too weak to mumble sounds or sit up. now plans to travel to Washington to speak to Con­ gress in favor of an AID Sprevention bill that carries her name. "She feels she owes It to the p u b lic ." her father. George Bcrgalls, said Thursday. "Kim doesn't want to let them down." virus by David Acer, a Stuart dentist who died of AlDS-rclatcd cancer lns| September. The five, whose virus is a genetic mutch for that carried by Acer, are the only known cases In the nation of a health-care provider transmitting (he dis­ ease to patients. B c r g a lls w a n t s to s p e a k Thursday before a congressional hearing considering Ihc Kim­ berly Bcrgalls Patient and Health Providers' Protection Act. Under the bill, doctors and paticnls Involved In Invasive procedures would have to be tested for HIV. the virus that carries AIDS. It also would require that states Inform patients of the Identity of Infected health pro­ viders. Bcrgalls. who remains weak and whose speech Is slurred, will lake the train Wednesday with her mother, while her falhcr and two sisters fly to Washington. They might use a wheelchair lo bring her Into the hearing room. "I f necessary. I'll carry her," George Bcrgalls said. "Nobody In their wildest dreams would have (bought she could do this." The Centers for Disease Con­ trol in Attanin concluded from pioneering tests thnt there was a 99.4 percent probability that Bcrgalls and four fellow patients were Infected by Acer. Medical researchers blam e A c e r 's s I o p p y e q u ip m e n t sterilization practices for the transmission of the disease. Bergalls. a University of Flori­ da graduate, was dlugnosed with AIDS In 1989, two years after Acer extracted her molars. Her attorney has described her as near death. TH E W EA TH E IliT IU U O OUTLOOK Today: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the lower r \| 'A. V ▼ V J 'A — -------- -------------------------------------- * 90s. Wind cast 5 lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. SUNDAY MONDAY F R ID A Y SATURDAY Tonight: A slight chance of T H U R S D A Y P t ly c ld y 90-73 P tly cld y 90-73 P tly cld y 90-73 P t ly c ld y 90-73 P tly cld y 90-73 evening thunderstorm s then mostly fair. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. STATISTICS [ M a i l i i i a i h Saturday: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e of after im on t h u n ­ The high tem peruture In SATURDAY: derstorms. High In the lower Sanford Thursday was 92 de­ S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 4:45 grees and the overnight low was 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 miles a.m.. 5:00 p.m.: MaJ. 10:50 a.m.. 73 as reported by the University jht hour. Rain chance 30 per­ 11:15 p.m. T ID ES: D ayton a LAST NEW of Florida Agricultural Research cent. Beach: highs, 6:31 a.m.. 6:58 Sept. S Sept. I E x ten d ed forecast: Partly and Education Center. Celery p.m.: lows. 12:20 a.m.. 12:34 cloudy Sunday through Tues­ Avenue. * p.m .: N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : c ~ \ day. __________________________ highs. 6:36 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.: R ecorded rain fall for the lows, 12:25 a.m.. 12:39 p.m.: (HTlod. ending at 9 a.m. Friday, FLO CM O A1 Cocoa Beach: lilghs. 6:51 a.m.. “ 1 F IR S T PULL totalled 0 Inches. 7:18 p.m.: lows. 1:00 a.m. Sept. 10 Sept. 33 Le Hi ad citr The temperature at 10 a.m. 00 61 Apelecbicole (6 today w as 87 degrees and Daytona Beech 74 00 •* ■ ■ A O N C O N O IT IO N 8 Friday's overnight low was 75. 00 Ft Leud Beech 40 « FortMyeri tt 7} 41 as recorded by the National D ay ton a Beach: Waves are 2 St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r Inlet 07 *0 Ceinetville ii Weather Service at the Orlando 14 feet and choppy. Current ts to Hometleed 41 n Tonight ami Saturday: Wind International Airport. Jacktonvllle 00 »l 11 east 5 to 10 ktmls. Seas 1 lo 2 Key Weil fl 00 the north with a water tempera71 Other Weather Sendee data: feel. Bay and Inland waters Lakeland 00 furc of 84 degrees. N ew S m y rn a *e 71 Miami 77 00 Beach: Waves are 2'4 feet and ») T h u rsd a y ’s high.............. 92 smooth. Widely scattered show­ Pentatola 00 71 44 Barom etric p re ssu re .30.12 ers and thunderstorms. choppy. Current Is to the north, Serevoi* 70 11 *0 R elative H u m idity....72 pet TaMahatiee 71 01 with a water temperature of 83 43 W in d a.......N ortheast B mph Tempe rj 74 01 degrees. Vero Beech •0 10 R si of sl l . . . . . . „ # . »„.0 In. W PelmSee-.h 91 •7 01 T o d a y 's su n set.....7<41 p.m. T o m o rro w 's su n rise ....7:06 3 (USPS 411 700) -Kelly Slsarlo, stale official Rivers program, even though II has $21 million in state money available to buy environmentally sensitive areas. • The South Florida water district plans to spend SlOO.fXX) for private lobbyists and the St. Johns River water district plans to spend $45.(XX). The other three districts say they will use their own personnel. • The Southwest Florida water district budgeted more than $14 million for grants and cooperative spending agreements. Most of the money is set for waste-water reuse projects, retrofitting programs and other conservation and water-resource projects. Attire makes how much difference? Bcrgalls, 23, Is one of five patients infected with the AIDS LO TTER Y fiWhat we’re trying to do is point out some areas that may need to be looked at. J U • NATIONAL TIM M Tempereturei indicate prevlout day'l high andovernighl lowtolpm EDT. City Hi La Prc Ollk Anchorage la M .24 cdy Allanta *1 44 cdy Atlantic City 14 44 01 clr Baltimore 64 44 X clr Bllllngt (1 SO cdy Birmingham n 47 cdy Bltmarck clr it M Bolte *4 14 cdy Bolton 44 41 64 clr Burllnglon.Vt 7» 11 clr Charleiton.S C 64 70 cdy Charleilon.W.Va 71 46 71 cdy Charlolte.N C It 46 cdy Cheyenne 76 SI cdy Chicago 60 SJ cdy Cleveland 77 13 clr Columbia.S C «1 44 cdy Concord.NH 74 47 .16 clr Oallat Fl Worth 64 73 cdy Denver 67 SS cdy Det Molnet 61 S4 cdy Detroit 7f 11 clr Honolulu 40 74 clr Houilon 67 71 .16 cdy Indianapolli 61 S4 clr Jackton.Ml14 (4 44 clr Kaniei City 64 11 cdy Lai Vegai *1 11 .04 ri> Little Rock 61 70 14 cdy Lot Angelet 61 44 cdy Memphit 61 71 01 cdy Milwaukee K S» cdy Mplt St Paul It SS 01 cdy Naihvllle 76 71 It cdy New Orleant 41 71 11} cdy New York City It 4S 17 clr Oklahoma City 67 44 61 cdy Omaha 14 34 cdy Philadelphia 64 70 41 clr Phoenla *1 74 71 clr Pilttburgh 74 11 clr Portland Marne 11 14 11 clr SI Louit 61 45 clr Sait Lake City 4J 34 cdy Seattle 61 34 cdy Wathington.D C 64 4* 67 clr �Sanford Herald, Sanford Florida - Friday. Sopiernber 6. 199" POLICE BRIEFS Goldsboro on track as year-round school ! i Teen presses rape accusation cy 1 iJ t * • By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer — - A 15-yrnr-oU! Geneva girl reported to Seminole County deputies Wednesday site was sexually assaulted In June by an IH year-old neighbor. ‘ The girl (old deputies she reported the incident lo the school resource officer nssalgncd to Jackson Heights Middle School, but nothing ever came of the report. She reported her assailant continued lo harrass her throughout the summer. The girl said she was walking home along the abandoned railroad t>cd near her home on June 0 when the man grabbed her and kissed her breasts, reports state. When she tried to pull away, the man pulled down her shorts and fondled her. she told deputies The girl said the man Inter telephoned her and told her If she told anyone, the assault would continue. No arrests have been made. SANFOHf) - II Boh O'Dell gets some help, year round education cotihi be a reality fur all Semi­ nole County elementary and middle school students by the 1004-05 school year. Even If he does not, Goldsboro Elementary School will be one of Ilie schools which will go year round in the 1002-03 academic year. O ’Dell, who Is the coordinator ol the district s modified school calendar (year round education) program, is presently serving ns the acting director of curriculum and instructional services. Three jailed in cocaine sting Three Sanford men were arrested Wednesday night by Sanford Special Investigations Unit agents In a sting Into street-level cocaine sales. Michael Lewis Jones. 25. 62 Seminole Gardens, was charged with possession nnd sale of cocaine after an agent reported he bought cocnlne from Jones for $20 on West 13th Street near Mangnustlnc Avenue. Mlrhcal A Burke. 21, 24 William Clark Court, nnd Willie Lewis Williams. 32. 70 Castle Brewer Court, were also arrested on West 13th St. An agent re|>ortcd hr purchased cocaine from Williams. The agent reported he saw Wlllinms obtain the drug from Burke. Williams and Burke were charged with possession and sale of cocaine. Burke was also charged with resisting arrest after agents reported he tried to flee. O ’Dell has asked the board, which said It is In a hurry to get the year round education pro­ gram on line, lo approve the hiring of a resource teacher lo handle the day-to-day operations of ihe elementary level operalions. M ORSE Lewd behavior charged McDUFF ELECTRONICS A APPLIANCES - F LO R ID A - ARRIVEALIVE m sunshine s ta te , Garden Mums $ W 8 8Rag. $2.49 BSl Crepe lyrtle ONLY $18.95 WITH COUPON $2^9 REQ. W/COOROM Sons vaNctn. van* and VantvwM angina* «M t © | i V SANFORD A U T O M ALL 1 7 / S 2 WCiUDES: te x a c o ' $ n /9 9 » .« .!■ Coup*n Ei*fc«. *-1041 SH Airport Blvd. 1 GAL. Reg $3.89 Vegetable Plants Now In Stock S A I I S t A t I I O N ' At I Oil ChangeSpedalists •> ( .HAM AM II I .............. ( M . 11IML HS RMCUOOOOI SANFORD 407-330-1390 TUNE ft LUBE CARE. INC. 1 Bali Hal Dieffenbachia •ChadtlMlIiwif.MhiHf 4 -» w < H I *4 W IM SANFORD AUTO MALL a* A i Pot 64 1/2* t Gal. i @ Express Lube 27th Street H - iJSSSJE*JSSET* rS K S E ttS r m ^ Reg. $3B9 D IA G N O S TIC TU N E -U P S P E C IA L | 4 c y l 39.95 3 4 . 9 5 6CYL 49 95 4 4 . 9 5 . . 8 CYL 59 95 94*95 * Ha SR SALE (REQ. H 1. « J . Ud » ! *4. motor ol 4 1d .« ! . A turn. Butt. MOST CARS Coupto ExpfrM M 041 > areas, which is opposed by Geneva residents. One home per five acres will be allowed In the greater Geneva area. In response to the state's criticism of natural lands pro­ tection, the county will Increase Its wetlands regulation from a minimum of five-acre areas to half-acre wetlands. Also, the county will also be less likely to automatically allow destruction of 10 percent of the wetlands ona development site If they arc considered to be significant In some way. The county now routinely allows developers to destroy 10 percent of all wetlands In their projects. 323-4112 S U ra * GARDEN 14 POINT FULL SERVICE LUBE, OIL ft FILTER ‘3 OFF County’s land blueprint for future Monday focus AonnoMAL EMCOUWTS A S I A E V L R Y D A Y S P ECI A L . - Hurry salt Ends 9/12/91 Due to a rroni/tacturar'a problem bayond our control, we will not ba «bla to deliver tha Norge gat ranga In our advartlaamani on September S. Wa will ottar lha Whirlpool gaa ranga at tha aama adrarilaad price. _Jj , J V ITMI | Jerome Johnson. 40. 87 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was charged wllh a June burglary Wednesday. According to the arrest affadavlt. Johnson broke Into 2006 W. Second St. on June 8 and look $300 worth of pipes. He was charged wllh burglary and petit theft. 321-0885 ACE HARDWARE 205 E 25th St. 2 7 1 0 O ria n d o D r., Sanford (H w y . 1 7 -92) MON. - FRI. 1 4 •SATURDAY S-4 O F IN SUNDAY • 4 W EEKEND SAVINGS FO R Now 2nd & 3rd Shift Workers Can Have A Boll Too! League Bowling Wed. 9:30 AM W O M EN ! OFF • ALL SHORTS •ALL VINYL HANDBAGS F O R C H IL D R E N I JEANS • SELECTED TOPS AND SHORTS < B o w lf f i m e r i c a < E — i ■ ■ ~a ii •COME JOIN THE FUN’ 190 E. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD 444 9 2 2 -/ 9 4 2 Hwy. 17*92 Sanford Plaza REG. $16 NOW * 1 0 P 9 >WOMENS KEDS® REG. $26 FO R THE JC PENNEY FALL/WINTER CATALOG H O M E TO W ELS BATH$3.33 HAND $2.33 WASH $1.66 Reg $3.99 Reg. $2.99Reg. $1.99 JC PENNEY TO W ELS 25 %* OFF ■SUGAR B A B IES* CANVAS OXFORD HOME COLLECTION* •ALL B O Y S AND GIRLS' COORDINATES R egistration Fee $4.25 Le a g u e s B egin Sat. Sept. 7th League B o w ls 18 W eeks SAVE • ON EVERY PAIR OF • ENTIRE LINE MENS PAR FOUR* GOLF APPAREL • ALL BUGLE BOY* SPORTSWEAR • ALL ADONNA LINGERIE OFF SHOES M EN 2 5 % OFF CASUAL SPORTWEAR SAVE ’ ONALL CHILDRENS FO R M ENS JEANS NOW $21.99-$31.99 • ALL CABIN CREEK* 20 KISSIMMEE Investigators arc seeking tile son of a promi­ nent m e m ber o f O r la n d o ’s Puerto Rican community for q u estion in g In the fath e r's death. Miguel Lopez Jr. was being s o u g h t T h u r s d a y In th e Louisville. Kv.. area, police ofItrials there said. The charred body of Miguel A. Lopez. 49. a lux accounlunt and past president of the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce In Orlando, was found beneath a secluded railroad trestle In O s­ ceola County last week. The Osceola sheriff's office disclosed the identification of the body Wednesday alter keeping It secret while gathering evidence. They refused to reveal any details about the slaying or their investigation. / Sign on sawhorse (rear) identifies a sinkhole in the north parking lot of the headquarters ot the Seminole County School Board on Mellonville Avenue near downtown Sanford. Burglary charged Police seek son in Puerto Rican leader’s death S' Sinking feeling An inmate at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility was charged with battery on a correctional officer Wednesday. Officer Charles Henderson told deputies he ordered Rodney Wayne Burnett. 26. 1240 Mullet Lake Park Road. Gcnevn, to pul on his shirt while he was In the visiting room. Henderson reported Burnett refused and hit him in the face when he was removed. SANFORD — Seminole County will adopt their comprehensive development blueprint for the future Monday ulglil. For the most part, the plun resembles the plan sent to slate planners for review earlier this year with som e significant changes to housing densities In (lie rural areas of the county and lor not offering adequate protec­ tion lo natural lands. The state must “certify" the plan lo be acceptable within 60 days, if the county doesn't gain state ap­ p r o v a l. r e v e n u e s m a y be withheld or fines can be Im­ posed. The public bearing is sched­ uled for 6 p.m. Monday In the comission chambers of the Sem­ inole County Sendees Building on East First Street. Plan reviewers with the Flori­ da Department of Community Affairs chastised the county for allowing too much development in the rural eastern portion of ihe county. The county has allowed an average of one home per acre for several years. DC A reviewers suggested no more Ilian one home fur every 10 acres in many rural areas and even one home for each 20 acres In some thnberland sections. The county plan Includes calls for one-hom e per 10 acres throughout much of so u th ­ eastern section of the county and the Black Hammock area. A l­ though (lie plun docs allow for four homes per ucrc densities In the central Geneva and Chuluotn f u n s PCM PCRSOM M L OCC. - x— CALL ABOUT m iP ' ;i it t 6 2 8 -1 5 0 0 H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vint *01 y Vacation Pankasi Include: • Roundtrlp crutea on Dtaoovary I • Thraa maals aboard tha ahtp • Vatuahta diecount book F*rvo»*i Nee s lablo — x a mnti / I IP ..r - Inmate charged with attack on guard •IILD Herald Staff Writer 4 DATS -1MQHTS ” .NFStSPOST Ffo m ^ IN V E S T IG A T IO N S p y p p r ip m c p "M y rigurcs show that would cosl the district about $30,000 with salary and benefits," O ’Dell said, noting that the savings created by nut having lo build n new school to case overcrowding could he "In the millions." Using school facilities veer round Increases the capacity of a school by about 20 to 25 per­ cent. according to O'Dell Pul­ ling four or five schools on tlie year round system would make the construction of a new school unnecessary. With assistance. O'Dell r e p o r t s that he could have seven, rather than three schools on-line this summmer. One of the goals set before O'Dell by the school board is to have a system of “ clu ste r schools" In place on the year round program by the 1993-94 school year. Elementary schools and the middle schools Into which they flow would bceocme year round facilities at the same time. BAHAMAS Vacation HARVEY A Lake Mary man and two Orlando men were charged wllh offering to commit lewd nets wllh undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents at the Interstate 4 rest stops near Longwood Wednesday. Woodrow Lamar Mcrldllh, 27. was charged with offering to perforin a lewd act and with possession of marijuana. Daniel John Kelly. 2ft. and Nicholas James Lahrts, 38, both of Orlando, were also charged with ofTcrlng to perform lewd acts with tjgrnls. 3A BATH $4 99 HAND $3.99 WASH $2 29 Reg $6.00 Reg. $6.00 Reg $3.00 Purchase your copy of the JC Penney Fell ft Winter Cata­ log for $5 end receive a mer­ chandise certificate worth $5 oil any catalog purchase. Pecked with faehiona for your family end your home, our cata­ log makes shopping conven­ ient, and hassle free. AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD STORE JC F te n n e y , Fashion com fes to life Sale ends Saturday Sept. 7. 1991 �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 6, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions Sanfordm-m) Herald m m 300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 EDITORIALS People’s purge After 73 years o f Iron rule, the Communist the Soviet Union lost Its moral and authority almost overnight. The : gathering gusts o f democracy that repulsed the coup by communist hardliners now ' threaten to sweep the party ham positions of . power throughout Sovlet society. Party of - political T h e stunning extent to which power a b ru p tly shifted to the people was illustrated by Mikhail Gorbacheva humbling appear* a n c e recently before the dem ocratically elected parliament o f the Russian Federation. M ore than anything else, the visit by the W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Where is SDI when we need it? The breakup of the Soviet Union Into a series of separate sovereign republics presents the Pentagon with one obvious problem: What Is happening, and what may happen, to the Soviet Union's 30,000 nuclear-tipped ballistic missiles? According to reports, about 25,000 of them are physically within the territory of the huge Russian Republic headed by Boris Yeltsin. Another 3,000 ore tn the Ukraine, some 1,500 ore baaed In Kaxakhstan, and the balance are scattered among Byelorussia, the Baltic states and elsewhere. Many of them ore in underground silo*, aimed with computer precision at targets in the West (snd no doubt also the Far East). A s for os Is known, the Soviet system for controlling these weapons is similar to our own: authority to fire one require* the approval of a series or officials, going up through the chain of command to the defense minister and finally the president of the Soviet Union. Oorbochev, like Bush, is accompanied everywhere by a briefcase containing certain computer codes that he must activate to tranvnlt the order to fire a missile. (It w as this briefcase that was taken from him during the coup, and returned afterward.) American officials, including President Bush and NSC Director Scowcroft. have been at great pains to assure the American people that at no time, either during the three-day coup or otherwise, have American surveillance satellites or our other intelligence facilities detected the slightest Indication th a t th e S o v ie t m is sile fa rc e w a s being readied for ac­ tion of any sort. So there are no rational grounds for the hysteria that any mention of nuclear m i s s i l e s autom atically trig ­ gers In some of our m ore lo o s e ly wrapped cttlsens. At the some time, 30,000 is an awful lot of missiles, and re­ c en t e v e n t s h a v e forcibly reminded us ■ Thera are no Just how fast a na­ rational tion's political lead­ round* for ership (and therefore ns hyitarta. J The Briefcase) can change bonds. - Similar thou f i t s seem to have occurred to those currently in control In Rural* and the other republics Involved. President Yeltsin has sug- general secretary or the Communist Party was intended to pay necessary homage to the ascendant forces o f democratic rule allied under Boris Yeltsin, the elected leader o f the Russian republic. JACK ANDERSON Don't m ess w ith D ingell’s friends Gorbachev's appearance alongside Yeltsin marked the start o f a sweeping purge o f the Communist Party from key Institutions. In response to Yeltsin's demands, the party was banned horn the KGB, the army and the national police. In addition. Yeltsin issued an executive decree suspending the activities of i the Communist Party o f the Russian republic as thousands o f protesters blockaded the party's headquarters In M o k o w . Gorbachev • warned against a destructive witch hunt, but evidence that party leaders supported the failed coup could lead to the arrests o f scores • o f once-prlvlleged communist officials. The sntl-communiet fervor unleashed by the takeover attempt erupted tn the streets when thousands kithered to topple the towering statue o f m ix Dterehtnsky from Its pedestal in front o f KGB headquarters. ’'DE^VfhlHskV* Ibtihded the dreaded secret b o tto m W e*HV day* o f the 1B17 Bolshevik R e v b H te .'tiu rlh g the intervening years, the KOB ruthlessly enforced the party's w ill over the people. T h e d em ocra tic revolu tion gath ered momentum amid tumultuous developments and this week the central government was virtually dissolved by Gorbachev and Yeltsin. What at first wee an Impromptu power* sharing arrangement between the Kremlin leader and the president o f Russia has been forged into a broader transfer o f power from the center to the republics, w hile stlU maintaining the union. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* muat , be signed, include the address of the writer and a . daytime telephone number. Letter* should be on a single subject and be as brief as passible., Letters STe subject to editing. Berry's World gested that Rural* would be willing to accept any missiles currently located elsewhere, and some of the other leaders (e.g. Mr. Kravchuk of (he Ukraine) have already indicated that that would be fine with them. But Ut wniie while mat that might mtgni to tome some aegree degree localize the problem, It would hardly eliminate It. Nor doess It suggest what the United States ought to 15 to 20 other nations, be doing about the t Including some very ugly customers In the Third World, that are expected to have the ability to construct nuclear weapons by the end of the century. Here la where a system or space-based satellites, of the relatively Inexpensive Brilliant Pebbles design, would be of Inestimable value. Circling the earth, on the alert far the launching of any missile anywhere and capable of de­ stroying It long before It can teach its target, such weapons ore Ideally suited to the kind of world In which we seem doomed to live for the foreseeable future. But. aa you might expect, Congress has stubbornly whittled away at every administra­ tion request for money to finance an effective SDI •yotem. For several years, the cuts have been excused on the ground that the Soviet Union, under Gorbachev, w as plainly becoming less of a threat every day. TOM TIEDE go Vespucci W ASH IN G TO N Christopher Columbus, wherever be is, must wonder If It w ss all worth It. A s ths hemisphere gets ready to commem­ orate the quincentenary of his first voyage to this part of the planet, In 1492. latter-day crltica are accusing the Oenoan sailor of having set In motion the liquidation of the aboriginals and the more or less permanent ruination of tbs neighborhood. A n d yet he's gotten off rather easy In the matter of New w orld g rumping. Compared to en and fellow travelers, one of hi* countrymen anyway. Fussy historians and commentators have been far more ready to condemn Amerigo Vespucci, s gentleman who gave not only his time and energy to the Americas, but his name Don't he surprised if you only vaguely recall Mi Vespucci. The school be ks have likewise forgotten him, In general, h was the Italian merchant-explorer who folk, wed Columbus hate, searching for a trade rou.e to Asia. His reworked name w as casually attached to the place when new mope of the Earth were constructed. Ralph W aldo Emerson w as one of ir in y who h av e th ou gh t the atta ch m en t w a s in ­ com prehensibly wrong. The 19th-century essayist called Vespucci s mere "pickle dealer," a lying and dishonest one st that. Emerson wrote that tt was an odd shame that half of the globe, "brood Am erica." w ss baptised with "the name of a thief. Historians before and since have agreed As have many editorialists, encyclopedists and even Vespucci biographers. The weight of i so heavy that the Italian has [ated to the historic ash heap, been largely relegated and until recently there has not even been a statue of the man In the United States. The censure began.' as It happened. In the wake of the Columbus Journeys. The admiral found the West Indies, but he failed to chart a new route to the Orient. And so, Vespucci hoped to finish the job. Like Columbus, he ■sued first on behalf of Spain (and later Portugal): also like Columbus, he reportedly made four trips. Vespucci claimed he went much farther than his countryman, however. He ask) he bumped Into the coast of South America in 1497, a year before C olum bus, and eventually tailed hundreds of leagues along the shore. He was to record his observations in letters to patrons A s It turned out. Vespucci did not find a route to Asia. He discovered something more profound Instead: Columbus had not reached l as he had reckoned. Vespucci realised that South America w ot too for south to be Oriental, thus It w as a continent by itself, end — after Europe. Africa and Aala — a "fourth part of the w orld." The judgment waa greeted In Europe with as much or more fascination than the Columbus claims. And It particularly Impressed a geog­ rapher named Martin WalaseemuUer. He thereafter drew a new map of the world. the land maos Amerigo (changing _____ Amerigo's name to a feminine ending). T h e n th e p o s t Columbian criticism started. The admiral had Just died, mostly w ith o u t la s t in g honors, and oeoole began to w on der! ertfhc cheated by had been be a less notable If more c le v e r c o lle a g u e . Even W aldsecm ulkr had second thoughts, albeit too late. T h e c ritic s sa id Vespucci lied about being drat to South He shouldn't A m e r ic a , b o a s t e d just be known excessively shout the as the guy lengths or the other who Infringed voyage#, end, In fact, onColumbuo.J recanted geographic I n f o r m a t io n th a t c o u ld h a v e b e e n taken from the Columbus logs. The conclusion, In other words, w as that Vespucci w as at best a minor figure in the annals of the New World. And the perpetuation o f his name la an accidental Irony. American children m ay be fought today that the determined C. Columbus w as a thoroughly mixed blessing, hut they may not be told about Vespucci at olL That bothers some in this hemisphere. And a retired California radiologist Is among them. Dr. Putnam Kennedy says he found out a few years tgo that there wasn't so much os a statue erected to Vespucci. Kennedy and the Ktwanls raised S31.000 to commission three bronse bust* of Vespucci. One of the statues w ss placed tn the library at O len dalc C om m unity College, n ear Lot Angeles: one woo given to ths Colombian Academy of History In Bogota. Colombia: and the third Is now In a park In Rio de Janeiro. Brasil. And that's U. t W ASHINGTON Rep. John Dlngell. DMich., routinely bullies bureaucrats and House colleagues, but this summer he's got a U.8. senator in hit cross-hairs. His forget is Sen, Richard Bryan. D-Nev.. who had the temerity to advocate legislation stomping on Big John's sacred cow: the auto Industry. Bryan's bill would require Detroit to build c o n that get better gas mileage. D ln gell went nuclear In this bitter t lt -f o r -t a t w ith a direct hit on Nevada. He Is pushing legisla­ tion that wlU strip Nevada of having any v o ic e tn w h e t h e r Yucca Mountain will serve as the nation's nuclear Junk yard. C o n g r e s s io n a l s o u r c e s to ld o u r ' associate Jim Lynch that the bill ta serv­ ing. in part, as a retaliatory strike, a ' w ay of serving notice f Ths bill takas that Dlngell. a House the tough folk superpower, will not onaatap t o le r a t e m i s s ile s further, j lobbed In the direc­ tion of Detroit. Under Dtngel'a di­ rection. his powerful Energy and Commerce staff drafted the Yucca Mountain legislation, then slipped It over to a subcommittee chaired by his friend and fellow auto-industry advocate. Rep. Philip Sharp, D ln d. The Yucca legislation will get tacked on to a House energy bill, Nevada's congressional delegation Is still reeling from the attack, siegin g that it's punitive and vindictive. Nevada legislators hnd It even more odious than a measure proposed earlier by Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, backed bill takes the tough D-La. The Diiujell-b folk onei step further turthe by Insisting that Nevada also not be allowed to block the crealioq of a temporary nuclear dum p site while scientists study the suitability of a permanent site. The Yucca Mountain controversy has created major fallout in Nevada. The 1967 legislation that narrowed the disposal site prospects to Yucca Mountain alone Is in­ famous In Nevada aa the “Screw Nevada" bill. Bryan wan election to the Senate on the of this combustible political issue. after h i* predecessor * 'Ineffectiveness In blocking the bill became a campaign corNevada has balked at signing the permits the governm ent needs to conduct the multibllUoa d olor testa that will determine whether the site con safely stare radioactive waste for 10,000 years. The House bill stale* aa fact that Nevada has delayed the testing process by mare than three year*. That contention 1* disputed by a recent General Accounting Office report that places most of the blame on Department of Energy Inep­ titude. DOE has little ta show for the $500 million already spent on research In Nevada. The combatants, Bryan and Dlngell, held a summit earlier this year to diocura the offending Corporate Average Fuel Economy legislation. Bryan doesn't want Las Vegas turned into another Los Angeles. He has tde global warming and reducing reliance on foreign oil Imports a top priority. Bryan has been careful not to overreach with Dlngell. He understands Dlngell con (dock any b tl that angers the automakers, tindustr lustry while conspicu­ WMIJ ously avoiding BVVR Dtngtll Despite He iefforts not to personalise the battle, Dlngell la treating the matter like an attack on Bis sovereignty, ooi specifically ordering his staff to write tough Yucca Mountain legUlaounts to a hit on his mlsmsnDlngell recently told the nuclear trade press that the siting of a "high-level repository for nuclear wool* ... has greatly elevated in -------- 1 from my viewpoint tn light of the greet interest diow n by the junior senator frniit W iYaia In kimmmlnmrkW ■tamtiii •• I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September •» 1M1 - M Am endm ent agreement at hand long term debt relationship without referen­ dum approval. It docs allow for short term loans to the city providing the loans arc paid back within the budget year. Citizens have retained attorney Sieve Homlfer to Iron out the language or the amendment with Julian. 'i 'v e spoken to defendents* counsel and he seems agreeable. I haven't received a formal reply, but If they approve this (the changes) they'll have a law that's clean, clean, clean, not vague or am biguous." Julian said. Commissioner Paul Tremcl said the pro­ posed language changes were clearer to nim. "I hope we can all step back and look at this. I certainly will agree to this language. I hope the proponents of the amendment see It w as am biguous." he said. Bill Greene, a Lake Mary citizens who assisted In composing the original amend­ ty u te v i Herald People Editor LAKE MARY — Lake Mary City Attorney Ned Julian last night aald the city is nearing agreement through counsel with a group of citizens who have requested an amendment to the city's charter. The amendment, which states the city cannot go Into debt without the approval or the voters, w as not deemed a problem. Julian said, but the language w as a problem. “ The concern the commission has had Is with the language o f the the charter amendment. It creates problems for the commission. It's a bad piece o f law ." Julian l A group of citizens concerned with clt spending drafted the amendment, whlc stipulates the city may not enter Into any expressing har the elty’s need for i Lockridga listens. the Lake Mary City Commission, I of the proposed revenue bond and Stressing l drainage. City Finance Director Robert Bonds Commissioner David Mealor had proposed removing the cost of undergrounding power cables and shotting the money to the completion o f both phases of the e re not locked Into un­ dergrounding. It's not a good econom ic decision. Better a short engagement than a long u n h a p p y m a rria g e ." M ealor Commissioner George Duryea agreed with Mealor. except he felt the bond should be dropped to 93. guaranteeing the comple­ tion of the first phase of the sports complex. Phase I of the c o m p le x w ill cost the city $850,000. The completed com­ plex will cost $3.5 million. " I personally think under­ grounding Is like having a bo a t You're throwing money Into the g ro u n d Instead o f Into the water." Duryea said. Tempers (laired briefly when resident Shlela Sawyer pleaded with commissioners to think about committing the city to p a y in g for u n d e rg ro u n a ln g . Sawyer aald she feared Increased mlllage rates, alter a county employee allegedly told her they would rise to seven mills, and escalating property assessments w o u ld drain taxpayera over aooethlng they did not really want. "H o w will burying power lines benefit the cltlaenar They want t o ‘fee something WF their tax dollars, like drainage problems solved and city parks. But I know this will be a flat out 3-3. It always has been," Sawyer said, referring to Commissioners Tom M ahoney. Paul T rem et a n d Mayor Randy Morris' support of Prayer The Castle Brewer Scholarship F u n d w a s In itiated b y the the bond and undergrounding. church In 1988. The program "Y o u wouldn't put burying of has been set up to encourage power lines on the ballot because and assist students throughout you know the citizens don't the community to further their edu cation, accord in g to cowant It. It would fall." she said. c h a ir w o m a n o f th e e v e n t. Tremcl challenged Sawyer to Altermease Bentley. reveal the county source who The Rev. Amos Jones Is pastor suggested mlllage rate In Lake of St. Paul Baptist Church. 813 Mary would escalate to seven Pine Ave.. Sanford. mills In the future. " I wasn't aware the county set our mlllage rate." Tretnel said. Lake Mary currently charges □ Cn a t la a ad from P n gs I A 3.8991 mills. W e d n e s d a y n igh t “Some unnamed source said seven mills. T h at's in san e." hearing at which angry home­ owners vented their frustrations Morris said. over the Increased appraisals. C o ih m ls s lo n e r s v o t e d to "It's a good amendment." said approve the $5 million bond. S u b e r. " I can vote for the Including the undergrounding amendment." and 93.3 million for paving and Herndon said his department drainage. The vote w as 3-3: Is proposing tougher rules to Morris. Mahoney and Tremcl In make the system more equita­ favor and Duiyea and Mealor ble. This stems from a statewide grand Jury last year that said Car! Larson Courtney, 89.13 3 Weothenrane Why. Longwood. died T h ursd ay at Life C are Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 31. 1903, In Kansas, he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m Jacksonville In 1936. He waa a retired self-employed real estate investor and a Ufa master o f the Orlando BridgeChib. Survivors Include son. Stuart. L o n gw o o d t b ro th e r. J o h n . Jacksonville; five i five greati_ B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In Chamber ia the state Department of Commerce for consideration o f statewide rec­ ognition. A past state winner nominated by the chamber was Stromberg-Carlaon Corp.. Lake Mary. property values across Florida are too low and Inconsistent. 8 u b e r told the W ednesday night crowd in Winter Springs that property owners need to take their light to local govern­ ments and other agencies that hold the power to tax. "T h e property appraiser . . . has nothing to do with taxes." Suber said, adding that he in­ creased assessments this year after the 1989 study found many IA mlllage rale. It's the same this year as last. Taxes would also remain the same if assessment did. If your assessment doubled yFour o u r Itaxes w ill sk y ro ck et," Howell Kelley had said If the county never again, raised taxes., It wouldn't stop homeowners' tax rates from clknbtng If their property la appraised at a higher value. Howell has accused Suber of Job negligence, not keeping pace w ith assessm ents a s values escalated over the years. He Richard L. Harper. 78. 3784 Senegal Circle. Oviedo, died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born May 34.1913. In Hayesvllle. Ohio, he moved to Oviedo from Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. In 1977. He waa retired from Ohio Edlaan Power Com ­ pany and a member o f the First Christian Church. Winter Park. He w as a Mason. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e , Dorothy L.; son. Richard D., Elk Grove. 111.; daughters. Shirley CUne. Mansfield. Ohio. Sandra J e a n R lt e r. C a n t o n . O h io . Marchia Smith. Plant City: 11 g ra n d c h ild re n : seven g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. fAMD J A M B O N P f l l l O f Edward Jamison Perrin. 85. 861 Sabal Palm Drive. Cassel­ berry. died Wednesday at his residence. Born Jan. 4. 1906, in Plainfield. N.J.. he moved to •QOMMLOATIIUJ suns 'm a m * M w uasn au V fi OnCManory B amr that heals an aching heart, .a fa tk fa ai tl true. M M C on tin ued from P a ge 1A From 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.. children to 12 years of age can rom p In the "M o on W a lk ." Drawing Instruction and com­ petition will also be available. Mr. Bill's co-owner Joyce Morris says other games may Include h o p s c o t c h a n d th e e v e r challenging alt-on-a-balloon. A clown will be hand to keep faces smiling and prizes will be of­ fered. Starting at 6 p.m.. a talent show will be held throughout the evening for everyone 13 and older. Prizes will be offered. M r. B i ll 's fe a tu re s N o rth C arolln a-style b ar-b-que and plenty o f southern cooktng In­ cluding greens, slaw and com fritters. Mr. Bill's Is now featur­ ing Cold Front Ice cream and Ing Italian Ices. The take-out busi­ ness Is located at 919 West First St. C all 330-0733 for m ore Information. property values were too low. " W e 'r e d oin g w h at w e 're supposed to be doing for an equitable tax roll." he said. S ta te la w r e q u ir e s th a t assessments reflect what a home w ould sell for on the open market. LAKE MARY Lake Mary City Commissioners last night approved mlllage rate for fiscal year 1993. The rate remains the same as last year. 3.8991 and Is used to calculate ad valorem taxes when applied to property. The 3.8991 mills are coupled with property assessment to figure taxes paid to the city. If a resident's property assessment claims Suber tried to catch up In assessed below market value one year with doubled apprais­ and then caught up all In one y e a r. E s p e c iu ly In m atu re als. Suber said he needed the three neighborhoods where there's not year market study his office much market activity. W hen recently com pleted to do a there Is an Indication o f value, when homes move, appraisals thorough Job. Dale Walker, aaststant director are adjusted to that market for the Division o f Ad Valorem value." W alker aald. W alker also said it la Buber's T ax with the Department of R evenu e in .T alla h a ssee , to Job to have his finger on' U i r whom property tax m iss are .pula* of economic-activity. He s u b m i t t e d e v e r y y e a r f o r said It w as unfortunate that certlfleatlon. said a situation taxes on older properties may such as the one In Seminole rise about 500 percent In real C o u n t y d o e s h a p p e n o c ­ dollars but by law. Suber cannot raise valuations In Increments to casionally. e taxpayers' burden. "It's not completely unusual But I'd say It’s Just hard for a portion of the market to be reality. The homeowners there getting a break a long time. He Is doing the dibit thing W alker said. Casselberry from there In 1973. He w a s a m achinist an d a m em ber o f the Eagles. Elks Lodge. Moose Lodge and the In te r n a tio n a l O rd e r o f Machinists Ho. 167. Survivors Indude wife. Sara E.: eon. Edward B.. Casselberry: stepson. Roger Hendricks. Pottstown. Pa.: one grandchild: two stepgrandchildrcn: two great­ grandchildren. Central Florida Funeral Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. WAYNE F. SAISO W ay n e P. Santo. 33. 411 M a jo r c a C o u r t . A lt a m o n t e Springs died Tuesday at his residence. Born May 11. 1969. In Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Altamonte Spriiras from there In 1986. He waa manager o f a Harley-Davidson dealership and a member of the Warlocks M o­ torcycle Club. Survivors Include wife. April: daughter. Tiffany. Altamonte S p rin g * stepson. Jamie. Alta­ monte S p rin g * brother. Michael. Brooklyn. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. M O S U L U W MAY H U aw ourzeaia-rawToutraa la z s a a jAM da m "W e would engage in a lawsuit." Julian said. Amendment proponent Shelia Sawyer said Involved citizens have not spoken to their attorney yet because he is on vacation. Lake Mary sets 1992 mill rate Responsible "■tfsswas* 0*16321-5065 "L et's get the lawyers out of It. I'd rather we fight It on our own turf. I want you people to get together and solve It." he said. Julian said tithe citizens, through counsel did not accept the amended wording, a court battle would follow. Jury- charge o f arrangements. CABL LAM O MOOPE TKET "W e sat down and copied Longwood'a word for word," he said. Resident Earl Fox said he hoped the city and residents could Iron out their dif­ ferences without the great expense of going to court. Party A donation of $6 Is being asked. For reservations, call 333-7875. Dtnetlza Mings Starnes. 61. 109 Orients Drive. Altamonte S p rin g * died Wednesday at her residence. Born March 3D. 1930. In McShan. Ala„ she moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Park In 1975. She waa a retired English teacher at Colonial High School and a member of the Church o f Religious Science. Orlando. She waa a member of the W om en's Golf Association of the Casselberry O olf Course. Survivors Include husband. Robert Earl: daughter* Carla Minga-Judy. Clearwater. Patti Jackson. Orlando. Cathy Mings. Altamonte Sp rin g* Denni. Cas­ selberry: sister. Polly Mayo. Re­ form . A la .: m other. L oren e M o rg a n . A llc e v llle . A la .: stepson* Danny. Rocky, both of Memphis. Tenn.; four grand­ children. Beacon Cremation Service of Central F lo rid * Winter Park. In charge o f arrangem ent* IA "Isn't It runny that the ap­ praisal on the Paulucc! Building (301 First St. West) dropped almost $60,000 over last year wMM'fefao (Suber) doubled ap­ praisals for little old ladles i on Howell asked, which contains space, dropped from $335,560 to $376,370 ac­ cording to Graham . Graham said by the income approach, the property Is fairly valued. "T h e y have had economic problems. They lost tenants," she said. Howell, laughing, said he. too. has had economic problems. "In this recefalon. I lost a Job last year and I don't make as much money as I did last year. Will he lower my assessment because of It?" Sanford resident Vallle Cox said she w as dismayed over commercial versus residential appralaala. “At the citizens' meeting. Mr. Suber said taxes on businesses a re the sam e a s last y e a r because bustnea Is slow and it didn't warrant him raising the taxes. If he's going to be heart­ less to the homeowners, why not be heartless to the businesses." she said. W alker aald the 30 out of 5 0 , 0 0 0 p a r c e l s r a n d o m ly sampled In an area may have allow ed som e extrem ely low appralaala to slip through when his office certifies the tax roll, but that It la because Florida la a leader In the nation for property appralaed at real value. He also said he doesn't recall a n y b od y In Sem inole C o u n ty e v e r c la im in g their assessment w as much too low. ‘T h e bottom line Is the Prop­ erty Appraiser seta an value. T axin g authorities set mlllage rate e nd determine tax­ es. Talk to your elected officials about taxes, be aald. Ltg il Nolle# Lffflffl Nolle* in t n * c ir c u it c o u r t U S H M U CSU HTV IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OS T N I 8 M N T 1 IN T N JUD ICIAL CINCUIT ptaaiea " CSM NOi N-MBKSOS FINET UNION M0ST0A0I su&StfS&riv rvuetSi CIVIL DIVISION C A M N & a iS IIL C A M a m o n t n a m p o r eclo sur i O O V B iN M C N T NATIONAL M 0N T0A 0B ASSOCIATION. 0LBN I.F8IR Y.atai. PtoMtltf, Nonet iiH ta iav o iv c N jvreaaa^te * h Tm Imi ZaSS tSSffm. it* ans smarm m C m Ns tlteu-CAteO sf Su Circuit Caurt at M aNM JuSktel Clrcujt U N r EamMaia Caudy. FUrtSA wkaraM FIRST u n io n m o r t g a g e corfo N ATIO N N FlaMMI. M S G U N a. f iir v , ta V ^ s S candacb l. A N T B IIA N 11.-ssa'cucfc a m . m a » m sty ¥ OctekBC. IN I, NS WUh term is aSs^OBteuli^Finai U t «. Stack 0 . HOWELL c o v z TM ia o s e c t i o n . sctarSNs N Ma pN l MaraM aa n c arSU u r u t Saak n . ¥ n Mraush *L uciMiva. Fukilc racarSa ¥ Sami mtaCaualy. FUrisa. O A T B O tfcla M rS Say ¥ A m bm I. m i . MARYANNE MORSE CUr* MMa Circuit Caud B Y : Jam E. J ample A» Deputy Clark Pwkittk: Aupuat M A Saptemkor » a.mi o s iw LOiS W INKLE: UNKNOWN r t ? a co , a - Ha U N ITED STATES OP AMERICA. NOTICE OP SALS NsNca N ksrsky fivan. purer ant U FMai JuSprmnt ¥ Far* PiaUMlff enters* in ». U Ma ClrcuR Caurt ¥ i Caunty. FlartSa. I prill praparty aitwaUS U Ceunty, TH C ( A I T M t F E E T LO T 17 AMO LOT » (L IS S TH E CAST A M F E E T». BLOCK * NORTH O R L A N D O TO W N 11 T E FO UR TH AOO. ACCORDING T O TH E F L A T TH ER EO F R l 0 IN F L A T BOOK IL » AMO M. OF THE FUNLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. AnS esmmaniy Unarm aa: « n Derte Mraat. Wintar Sprint*. F L m m ¥ puMlc aaU. U Ma cam. ¥ Ma amt Irani Saar ¥ in* Ssminete Caunty Caurt hauw. M SantarS. Fiona# at ll:Ma.m..enOctekar I. itai MARYANNS MORSE Ciorh at Me Circuit Caurt Ry: Jana B. Jaaaarlc Clark « a in i o b is m Is Identical to last year's, d ty taxes will not rise. Mayor Randy Morria said Lake Mary currently maintains the second lowest mlllage rate In Seminole County. Only Winter Springs Is lo w e r .W e ’re proud o f that with the explosive growth we've been experiencing. W e ll lay over $1 million In sewer lines next year, but we're keeping taxes low ." Morris said. Commercial for (Suber) by law." William Blood. 7 6 .3 8 0 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Feb. 35. 1915, In Cleveland, he moved to C asse lb erry from W UIowick, Ohio. In 1945. He sow a retired truck driver and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivor includes wife. Anne. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. ment. said he was unsure why commission­ ers had a problem with wording because the amendment was patterned after another city's. ’ Au^m t NS t Suber has contended all along that he does not levy taxes nor does he raise them. His Job Is to assess property at fair market value. He has said governing bodies such a s Mr. Howell ana. the commission an which he cits are responsible I n O raham also era closely watch: who control tax revenue. "It Is my iiig g rtln n that you question how and w hy they are ■pehding your money . I would vote them out of office if I didn't like the answers I got from elected officials." Graham said. But Howell mid the CHy of Sanford has been fiscally re­ sponsible in holding the m e on taxes. He said mUtagt rate this year to Identical to last year. "T h at means f your property, commercial or residential, la a p p ra is e d at $100,000 with a m llla g e re l of 6.83 you pay the rate city $680. The aame aa last year. B u t If y o u r a p p r a is a l h a s doubled, and the mlllage la the aame. which It la. your taxes skyrocket. I stll say Mr. Sutler's office Is sticking It to the resi­ dents." O r a h a m s a id S u k e r ' s appraisers are only doing their Job. "Nobody said It would be easy, but It's fair." she said. L«qal Notfc— N O T K IO F FICTITIOUS N M M 1^9 ff VIOTWp ub Ia fajUMu oJ Njf Dunkar Or.. Winter N rUsa. Fla. W m . Semtmte Caunty. F U t Ma unSar Ma Flctlttaua Mama at CAR F t T DRY, anS H int I —nrew fo fsalsNr *aiS •not nama rrlth Mia Sacratary ¥ Slat*. TaMahsaam, FlartSa. U at Ma Flctlttaua Nama StaMa. T*W 1t: Sad Ian S I R . FUrlSa siatwtm m r . Oanlat J. LaFrr L$oif NotfcM FKTmWMMUa* NaNca a m tm Ma Funttaua team* at K: L. SR V A N T IY STS 4 Z* RRS Mat a » Mans M i ■ _ T . s» Maaaaa. FNrM t U ¥ Ma FldWIiai i TaSRt: SacNan | LytSteJ SryaM ANSI D EJM O C JS I NOT ICS OF FICTITIO U S NAMS PKnlC» If I W V f V i P M P I am anaapaS U kuumw ¥ ¥ 4 Saw* CR mi. LanyaaaA Sami nata CauMy. F Ur Ida. unSar Ma Flctlttaua Nama at CASCV'S C O L L E C T IB L E S OF O RI IManS U Sacralary ¥ SU N . Ti FlartSA M prorll •rarltlsna at Ma Fictltlaut Naim StaMa. TaWM: Sad lan mAm S .Mr^rirn statvua i n i Kay I IN I PukUUl: F K T I T w u s w Im s u 'kuNmaa m m mmn •« U N I T _________ g g ggi ^ :.rMa Sacratwy'af sSSSa Taiiahaiaaa. FiarlSA u To WM: O CJtt N O T K IO F FICTITIOUS NARK Naiice it haraky pi ran Mai am In U n man at NS Oak Or . O vUSA F L U H L Samlnali Caunty. Jy T Flans*, FI tha Flditlaut Nama ¥ IC O TE K . LTD .. anS Mat aa ta rayitUr aaW Sacratary ¥ Slat*. Tl Fiona* u accarSanca ami m b pro«ni* n t a* tha Flctlttaua Hama Statute. T* Wit: Sod ion art a*. FtartSa Statute* i « » A C U TA B O V E LAWNSCAPSS. INC Kavtn S. Brack schmitt FukUtA: Saptemkar a Itfi OB J ar OAR DIN M ANAGEM ENT INC. VlrfM UH.CsN M FSa,ir O S Ja t “ ANSI se­ al �flA - S.inlord Hnrnltl, Sanlord. Florida - Friday. September 6. 1991 Gorbachev victorious, after leaders twist arms By A LA N C O O P ER M A N AP News Analysis MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev twisted arms and curtailed debate to make the Soviet Union's huge, boisterous and unwieldy parliament give up Its authority and transfer power to the it-publics on Thursday. G orbachev's ends may have Justified Ills means. He and the 10 republic leaders who were his bchlnd-tlie-scenes muscle were trying to prevent c ivil war and economic ealaslrophe by turning the country Into a loose confederation In-lore It breaks apart entirely. Gorbachev appeared resurgent. He will remain president, will head the Stale Council and will name the chairman of an Inter'-Republic Eeonoin- lc Council that will coordinate the switch In •» Irce market. Hut G orbachev's choice nl parliamentary tactics. anil Ills reliance on Hie republic leaders lo corral support, revealed lIn* extent lo which power had alrearlv shilled out ol the Kremlin — even before his plan was brought to theCongrcss The experience ol the four-day Congress ol People's Deputies didn't bode well for the country's fragile democracy. "I will not yield die microphone to anyone Irom the Hour!" Gorbachev harked as lawmakers clamored lor more discussion. "You've had three or four days to discuss II ... Hither make a decision or not. I hat s all! he commanded. Hard liners attacked Gorbachev lor railroading When they ran Into opposition, their Hi si response was to compromise. Some Russian lawmakers and represe ntatives of m in o rity g r o u p s In the 20 so -c a lle d "autonom ous" republics objected to details ol Gorbachev's proposal, although they supported Ills general alms. The Russians pointed oul that six conservative Muslim republics Kirgizia. Turkmenistan. Kazakhstan. Uzbekistan. Tadzhikistan and A z e rb a ija n — w ou ld linvc a m ajority In Gorbachev's proposed unicameral legislature whic h was to consist of 20 dele-gales from eac h ol Hu- 10 participating republics. Gorbachev and Ills allies quickly revised tin plan lo restore at least the name of the- bicameral Supreme Soviet legislature. Ills proposals through the 2.224•memher Con­ gress. IluI lheir words sounded hypocritical after political compatriots spilled blood In the coup that briefly unsealed the president two weeks ago. Hut even some reformist lawmakers were appalled. One ol them. Sergei llyeloscrdtsev. called Gorbachev a "dictator " The Congress started out Monday with a proposal by Kazakhstan's articulate and re­ spected president. Nursultan Nazarbayev, on behalf of Gorbachev and 10 republic s. Their Idea was to set up an interim system ol government — headed by a Stale Connell composed of the president and republic leaders — during the transition lo a "free commonwealth" of truly sovereign republics. New Kremlin grants Baltics independence By BRIAN FR IED M A N Associated Press Writer__________ MOSCOW The Kremlin's new leadership today granted Indepen dence to l.lth u an la. Latvia and Estonia, ending more Ilian 50 years of Soviet rule. Dozens of nations had already recognized the Baltic states, spurred on their bold course of freedom by last month's failed coup. The day-old Slate Council, the executive body composed of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Russian President Boris Yeltsin and leaders of the other Soviet republics, recognized the Baltics at Its first meeting. A day earlier, the Congress of People's Deputies approved tile council's formation as part of a sweeping restructuring of the Soviet government during the nation's post-coup transition to a lo o s e confederation of sovereign states. Earlier today. Gorbachev and Yeltsin declared in a Joint televi­ sio n appearance that more than 70 veais ol Communist rule was a failure. "This experiment which was conducted oil our soil was a tragedy for our |x*oplr and it was loo bail that It liappcncd on our territory.” Yeltsin said. The re-emergence of the three B a ltic n a tio n s from u n d e r Kremlin rule eajiped a IMi-ycar c am p a ig n by In d ep en d en ce activists that was marked by bloodshed, mass demonstrations and defiance of Soviet economic sanctions. "Today is a very Important day to the new status of our state," said Ll'huanlan Presi­ dent Vytaulas Landsbcrgls. "T h e fact lliat Ibis decision lias been made Is a very Joyful and positive act In all aspects not only to Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia, hut also to the Soviet Union itself and the whole world.” Landsbcrgls told repott­ e rs in L it h u a n ia 's e a p lia l. Vilnius. The three Baltic states, which have H million p-ople along the Baltic Sea north of Poland, were forcibly annexed by I be Kremlin In 1939-40 under a secret jiaet signed by the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. T h e B a lt ic le a d e r s took advantage of the power vacuum created by the failed hard-line coup of Aug. IK-21 to stcji up demands lor international rec­ ognition of their Independence drive. SAM .„v,ENDS » . - f C 0 N T E M P 0 »* R £ R Y \ u n d a y , F u l l / 0 ^ rnro^ N i g h t 5 t o n d . D resser • ^ " oT- M o rd iin B BRASS MTV awards UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. Here Is a llsl of the winners of the 1991 MTV Video Music Awards, by name and performer, selected Thursday night. VIDEO OF THE YEAR: "L o s­ ing My Religion." R.E.M. MALE: Chris Isaak. "Wicked Gam e." F E M A L E : Jan et J a c k so n . "Love Will Never Do Without You." GROUP: R.E.M.. "Losing My Religion." NEW ARTIST: Jesus Jones. "Right Here. Right Now." RAP: "M am a Said Knock You Out (The Hard Way I." LLCool J. DANCE: "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Nowl," C M ’ Music Fuclory. M ETAL HARD ROCK: "T h e Other Side." Aeri*»mllb. A L T E R N A T IV E : "B e e n Caught Stealing." Jane's Addic­ tion. V ID E O FROM A FILM: Wicked Game (Wild At llcartl." Chris Isaak LONG FORM "Im m aculate Collection.” Madonna. DIRECTION: "Losing My Re­ ligion." R.E.M. C H O R E O G R A P H Y : "G o n n a Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Nowl." C&C Music Facto­ ' SPECIAL EFFECTS: "Falling Co Pieces." Faith No More. ART DIRECTION "Losing My Religion." R.E.M. E D ITIN G : "L o s in g My Re­ ligion." R.E.M CINEMATOGRAPHY: "Wicked ( iam e." Chris Isiak BR E A K T H R O U G H : "L o s in g My Religion." R E M SeROeW^V EUY _ . CusAorwr i HfSLfSst-s* V^oodtjJJJV rH R ° ^ ^ I I S 323-2132 I wsanstiSss H ELD O V E R ! �INSIDE: ■ P eo p le, Page 3B ■ C o m ic s , Pag e 6B ■ C la s s if ie d , Page SB Summertime Jamboree set IN BRIEF SOFTBALL 1‘w* SSC sign ups this weekend FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club will be registering players this Saturday and Sunday for Its two Tall girls softball leagues. One league will be n competitive league for high school students while tin.* other will be an Instructional league for girls between the ages of Band 14. Both leagues will run for 10 weeks starting on Saturday. Sept. 14. Registration for the comptitlvc league, which will consist largely of high school teams, costs $40 per player, which Includes team Jersey, socks and Insurance. To be eligible to play, you cannot turn 19 before Sept. 1. The registration fee for the Instructional league Is $30 per player, which covers a team T-shirt and Insurance. The league will include four divisions: Sparrows (for ages 6. 7 and H). Starlings (8. 9 and 10). Hawks (11-12) and Eagles (13-14). Registration will be available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday and between I and 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Seminole Softball Club complex on State Road 419. Lake Mary to host unofficial start of cross country season F r o m Staff Reports LAKE MARV - The Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jam ­ boree will be run tomorrow at Lake Mary I Huh School. The event Is the unofficial start of the I9HI high school cross country season and will he the last chance lor hlnh school runners to get In a tune-up race before the regular season stal ls next week. Teams are Invited to attend hut they must enter as club team and not under their hlnh school team names. Last year 278 runners showed up for the meet, iueludlnn 2d I hlnh school competitors. Because ol the large number the boys and girls events were broken into two groups. one lor runners 13 lb years ol ane and the other for runners lb 18 The overall winner of last year's 19-and-Over race was Dale (.each who edged out a pack of runners that Included Eric I’elerson. Wayne Drake. Chris Condon and Danny Sage. The women's winner was Sylvia Valdez over Jessica Toth The nitls team winners were I lie Beef People easily over the Miami Police. Tampa Running. tin- Road Runners and the Mini Runners The boys winners were the Road Run­ ners with a eommandlnn edge ovci the Beef People. Smars. Kows and Trail Blazers. Individually. Christina Olson ol Lake Marv Mined Michelle Colznl of Knekledge in flit- nirls I3-If»: David Met il eal ol K ocklcdgr finished ahead ol Akin Ross ol Roekledne and Hu nt e r K e m p e r »il Lake lirantle\ in the troys 13-15. Christie Masson ol Norlii Miami Beach b e ste d A m y Di ne t t e of Lake Brantley and Mickey Paltunbo ol Lake Unwell In the girls Hi-18 and .lolm Smith ol Knekledge beat Matt lluusman ol Cocoa Beach and D.J. Lewis ol Lake Mary In the boys Hi 18 In the club team races, a champi­ onship and runner-up team trophy will he awarded In both the girls' and boys' divisions. The top 15 Individuals in each race will receive medals with Kith through 50lh geti log ribbons. Pom races will be run. starting with a one-mile event for 12-andUnder boys and girls at 8 a m At 8:30 a ill. the girls' 13-to-lH club Registration will begin id 7 a.m. and the Ice to enter will be 85. For more Information . rail Mike Gibson at 333-2370. Pigskin preview tonight San Jose St. worries Spurrier From Staff Reports CASSELBERRY S e m in o le County high school loot ball fans will get their first look at the 1991 editions of their local teams tonight its all six teams will be In action In two separate Jamborees. It should he an Interesting even­ ing as most schools have to replace key offensive players from last year. Fll« Photoi All six local schools will play in preseason football jamborees tonight. Anush Collins (No. 33, above) and the Lake Mary Rama play hoal Laka Howall altar Lake Brantley opens with DcLand At Kissimmee’s Silver Star Arena. Tyrone Williams (No. 82. below) leads Seminole a g a in s t S t. C lo u d b o to ro O v ie d o ta okla a L y m a n . Miami appeals to Harris GREEN BAY. Wls. — The agent for Green Bay Packers' holdout linebacker Tim Harris says Ills client would like to play In Miami, but a Dophtns' official says a trade Is unlikely. Agent Ullcc Payne says Harris would even lower his contract demands If the Packers promised to trade him to the Dolphins. Reports say Harris has been offered to two teams for a first-round pick. Miami would be a logical choice since the Dolphins need defensive help and Just acquired a first-round draft choice from Phocntx for wide receiver Randall Hill. But Tom Hcckcrt. director of college scouting ror the Dolphins, said a trade for Harris doesn't appear likely. "W e re looking for a defensive player, there's no doubt about th a t." Hcckcrt told the Milwaukee Journal. "W e have looked at Tim’ Harris. The feeling 1 have right now Is It's not grflng to happen." Com piled from w ire and staff raporta. BASEBALL □ 8 :3 0 p.m. - W GN. Chicago While Sox at Texas Rangers. (L) Complete listing on Fapa » B Seminole. Oviedo and Lyman will travel to Silver Spurs Arena for the Klsslmmee-Gateway Jamboree and Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and DcLund will Join Lake Howell at Richard E. Evans Stadium for the Seminole County Jamboree. Seminole will play the first of three halves against St. Cloud , Marling at 0:30 p in. Oviedo and Lyman will face off In the second half and host Gateway will conclude the night's action against Bishop Moore. “ We Just want to take a look at some people, especially on offense.'' said Seminole coach Emory Blake, who must replace eight offensive starters from last year's district champions. "W e're pretty comfort­ able with our defense." Seminoles wary of Tulane TALLAH ASSEE — Top-ranked Florida State doesn't have many breathers on Its schedule this season, but Saturday night the Seminoles may get their first one. Tulane — one of Just two teams on the Florida State schedule with a losing record last season — managed only 144 yards and seven first downs a week ago when they dropped their opener 22-3 to Mississippi. Florida State, on the other hand, has had nine days to prepare for Tulane after rolling up 543 yards and 28 llrst downs during a 44-28 win over Brigham Young In the Pigskin Classic. Aug. 29. And the oddsmakers have Florida State a six-touchdown favorite — a line that makes Bowden and Ills veteran players uncomfortable. "W e can't afford to not be ready for everybody on our schedule." said senior fullback Edgar Bennett. While Bowden is warning Ills team against being overconfident. Tulane's coaching staff Is trying to persuade Its players that this guinc Is the opportunity of a lifetime. The awards ceremony will follow at 10 a.in. In the 12-and-Under and 19-and-Over events, the top male and lemale In each age group will he awrdeil a medal with the top live In ear'll age group receiving a ribbon. This year competition will be nlleicd In seven dillcrcnt age classes I i o i i i 8 and-Under. to 50-audOver as well as girls' and boys' <lub team races lor athletes between the ages ol 13 and 18. COLLEOE FOOTBALL G A IN E SV ILLE — Steve Spurrier doesn't sound like a coach whose team is ranked In the Top 10 and Is a heavy favorite this weekend. He s a y s No. 6 Florida will have to play belter than most people expect to beat San Jose Stale. "They arc really an outstanding team. I'm sincere when I say that." Spurrier said, looking ahead to Saturday's 4 p.m. EDT game against the defending Big West Conference champions. "I'm firmly convinced that they believe they've got an excellent chance to beat us." he added. "So we've got to get ready like we do for every game and get ready to play a good one." San Jose Slate was 9-2-1 a year ago In coach Terry Shea's llrst season. The Spartans are accustomed to playing Top 25-callbcr teams on the road and tied eventual Fiesta Bowl champi­ on Louisville and lost to Rose Bowl champion Washington by three points and California by one In 1990. Shea lost 26 seniors from last year's squad that beat Central Michigan In the California Raisin Bowl, but 23 upperclassmen return to lorin a solid nucleus for this season. "I know they lost n lot of players, but their coach Is not out there bellyaching that be doesn't have players." Spurrier said. "I heard him say that they're a Top 20 team and they can play with anybody in the country." teams will run a two mile race. That will be follow ed by the boys' 13-to-IH club teams at 0 a.in. Finally, men and women over 19 will compete in a three-mile race scheduled lo start at 9:30 a.m. At Lake Howell. Lake Brantley will take on DcUind at 7:30 p.m. In the llrst half and Lake Mary will take on the host Silver Hawks In the second half. All six county schools will open the regular season next Friday. Lyman will be at Seminole. Lake Mary will entertain Jacksonville Ed White. Oviedo goes to DcLand. Lake Howell plays at Winter Park and Lake Brantley Is at University. Courier-Connors to meet in U.S. Open’s Super Saturday By HALBOCK AP Sports Writer _____________________________ NEW YORK - Five down. Two to go. Jimmy Connors' remarkable run through the U.S. Open continues, unexpected, unabated and unbelievable. The speed bump on Thursday night was Paul Haarliuts. who was overmatched against Con­ nors and a howling National Tennis Center crowd ol 20.000 fans that is going along on tills JoyousJourney. Connors won 4-6. 7-6 (7-3). 6-4. 6-2. moving Into the semifinals at 39. the second oldest man to make It to that level In the Open era He Is playing dramatic, dominating tennis, seizing opportunities, taking no prisoners. Against Haarhuls. he used four dranialic lobs tu a break point that kept him from falling two sets behind. The crowd erupted and Connors waved Ills racket at them, looking like Zubin Mehta conducting the New York Philharmonic. From then on. the match was Ills. Haarhuls said the fans didn't disturb him. "I handled the crowd." he said. "I couldn't handle Jimmy Connors." Neither has anybody else. There Is a Connors karma operating at the National Tennis Center. Even Jlmbo Is feeling It. "In the third set." he said. "I started seeing everything. The ball looked like a basketball That was as well as I've ever seen It." At 39. when others arc being fit for bifocals. Connors' eyesight is getting sharper. Haarhuls. who won the first four games losing Just three |Miinls. went south after that. "Ill ihc fourth set. there was an unbelievable Ilit I In Ills lace, his stride. Ills gam e." Connors said. "I thought It was lime to Jump o>i him. take advantage and get out ol lu re." Case i Ids* d. Tills 0 | m-ii saga began In a most unlikely way. with Connors down two sets and a service break In the third of Ills llrst match against Patrick McEnroe. He rallied to win the match In five sets. "I can't Imagine what my brother Is thinking right now." John McEnroe said, "lie unleashed a monster." Connors appreciates the fairy tale he Is weaving. "T o come in here and play like this against the best players in the world, there's no way to describe It.‘* he said. "Is tills* lor real? I don’t know. I can't describe this to you h II take six months before 1 can n il you what happened here. "A nd it's not over yet. Thai's the best thing. The only way It will lie over Is II somebody steps up and beats me and he II have lo play damn good tennis lo do that." The last part was Just In case French Open champ Jim Courier was listening. Courier, the tournament's fourth seed, meets Connors in Saturday's semifinal alter eliminating defending U.S. Open chump Pete Sampras 6-2. 7 6 (7-4). 7-6 (7-5). Courier, who was horn In Sanlord and now lives In Dade City, knows he will have lo deal with a hostile crowd well as a lired-up Connors. "Obviously, they aren’t going to like me l o o much.” he said. "That's life I have felt that in Mexico In the Davis Cup. I have played In Italy against Italians and hi Puerto Rico, which t an be fairly fierce. I'll be prepared for U " Courier, who used his I<Ml mph serve to eliminate Sampras 6-2. 7-6 |7-4). 7-6 0-5 ) said that lie. too. Isa big Connors tun. ” 1 follow Connors a lot." lie said I like him a lot i have ions ol respect tor the guy How can you not? I tried to pattern myscll after him and ills competitiveness." Courier, the French O jx-ii champion, wondown Iris old pal with 14 ares Sampras and Courier grew up playing Junior tennis together and until last year playcd as a doubles team In the other semlltual. No 2 Sit Ian Edlxrg goes against No. 5 Ivan Lendl, who finished Ills FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE ruin-suspended match against third-seeded Michael Stlch. completing a 6-3. 3-6. 4 6. 7-6 (7-5). 6-1 victory. In today's women's semis. No. 2 Monica Seles faced No. 7 Jennifer Capriati and top-seeded Steffi Graf went against four-time champion Martina Navratilova, who was seeded No. 6. Courier dethroned Ids old pal with a booming serve that froze the 20-ycar-old cx-Opcn rliainp. " H e w a s w e a r i n g me d o w n from the backcourt.” Sampras said. "H r bus u big serve and he backs it up with a big forehand. He wasn't making many errors from the backcourt. He was hitting the ball deep and heavy. I felt like 1 was cm my back foot and he was on fils front foot. There was a sense of relief In the loss for Sampras, who was the youngest player ever to win the Open when he captured the crown at age 19 last year. M "Now . I am not the reigning Open champion, he said. "The bag of bricks Just came oil the shoulders. That Is the way I kind of feel. Maybe I can go back to my normal lifestyle." Sampras felt the Open crown made him a target. "Players have geared up more to play me than before I won the Open." lie said. "Now . I am considered a good win and guys have nothing to lose out there when they play m e." Stlch. who came In as the game's hottest new star after winning at Wimbledon, had Lendl cornered in their rain-delayed match, leading 21 In sets and 3-0 In a Imirih set tiebreaker, four points away horn victory. But he let Ills man oil the hook. Inexplicably losing six straight |*>lnts After Lendl escaped with the tiebreaker, he blew Stlch away in (lie tilth "It shouldn i happen." Stlch said, reflecting on the lost opportunity. "It was just stupid playing I gave II lo him on the plate and he look It." By the llflh set. Stlch was done, missing two break points that might have turned things around."I losi It totally." he said. "I Just couldn't uiukr it. I Just choked." SANFORD HERALD DAI -Y V �SB - Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saplambar 6, 1S91 Jackson gets first hit others also get firsts S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ] J A I-A L A I Tfcurrtay ntgM LA Sam Ian Francltca ltt.LucMM i Lucie aiCieenietr watt Paiiii Farm **& Lucie at Ctaaraanr, H i t ea ii .aa raa 1Col* Aleut a <o s aa 5 Efkllli SonI 74* Q 0 4) I1.M P tH ) m.M T d-1-1) «O.M 1.40 Q (44) 44.41 P (14) 141.44 T (144) 10411 (444-0177.14 Pma game 7Colt Guenaga *41 T.M 444 4Marcel Call* 44* 141 ITlno Elorrl 44* 0 (47) 44.M P (74IM44T (7-4-1) 4M.M turn gam* 1John Victor 11.40 1*41 4.4* 7UrquWI*ob IM 14* 3Gilbert Gerardo 4.4* 0 (17) U.M P (1-7) 144.14T (1-7-1) M74* S a u u IB u Su WTarOB jainr* rPriat 7.M 14* 14* 7Pita l.M *4* 1Forurla 14* 0 (4-7) 174* P (4-7177.M T (4-MI MtAl * (4 7-All-All) 1M.M HaMMaama 7M*ndlbe Arty 174* l.M 44* lOtaa Joaa NJ* 44* 1Frlat-Vlctor 14* O (1-7) M.M P (M l M IN T 17-MI IM4* 1Frio* Urolde •A* I S 14* i Irigoygn-Jeaa 744 *4* • Napa-Lacua 0(1-1 111 lt.M P (*-1) s u e T (*4«) Mt4l TOOAT’t MAJOS U A 4 U I L IA M S * AMIR KAN L IA M * • AS S N Pet. PrancaTO* IS 4*7 *1 Ml 4M •aaftSan IB aat l i lie n? RaimgtrtTaa ■ 171 IM ft 17* J U MaOterMJI IS *4* IM Ml 4M Puckett MM IS Ml M 171 411 Thame* Oil IS S I 41 U7 JM fmSMCT) H ^ l Tewieeeee B . LeuleeflM11 Pft P*t*ey,topt.i Bucfcnall (M lI at Hafttra 1*4). Night m a t m m * J tt « 4M I* IM M* ssT’ Medlar, Milwaukee. Ml) Peinwtta. T o m *, MfcMgen IM ) s BeatenCSMga I(41) William A Mar* (M l at Beaten U .(•*) Marthaaatam (M l at Cataata (44 Bttm iSxM t/ tk S S ^Jia fc M li5 U u T m B a a a T l L M ^ w r ^ New VarS/lM *v Purman (44) at Cannactlcut 100) Vitlaneve ( M ) at Mama (44) n « tt puiaachuaattl (04) Po(m*lro_ T . m l i T njItliL. Jr leettle r e m w ^ . le s * . «i) g m r f c S t J E T i J S S k : i a > •**' «• »U * »* to ? r(H i Cincinnati ( M I S Penn It. (14) M) lisra , Taaat. Mt Iran. Kanaa*CHy. M. leathern MUeo. (14) S PtttikerSm a) VandarMN (M ) at lyracuaa (M ). Ntakt aa.ii/RAMi Bawtin*Organ (id ) sweat Vtr*inia(*-i) City, M; Wktta. Taranto. »> McRaa. •; Paearaaua. BaIRmara, *i Tempt* (M ) S a S s m (M ) •( Mack. NCwneieta. •> OramMlng It. (M ) va. S A kam tt. (M l S Ihrareport. La.. Wlpta tirn Kentucky (M ) S Auatm Peey , PMMa^Batr*H.M)fiHHaal P.MilanS Mi (MWn I.NSM CafMrVfarawtp. tti Tnamaa. M a p M; PraSytsian (M l SCHadat (M ), Night TarMML Manage Ctty, v , COavta. MtnW .(t4)SCiamam(MI waaata, Vi JuBanaataa, taaaa. Mi lantatan. S I ) M Batiain M. Detroit, Mi CRIakan. fcnimara. BakaBaNadM It. (M l iS.O-ai.NMM ssaarsail-r •t. (14) S lampama SAndla l Victor t* J» *4JiAsncilttMR Q (1-D4I.M P (l-lltM IT U -M t MM* 'SSaVSTSSarjaMi«&m ntkaamo iZupata JaM J John Uralda 144* *4* *4* 44* *4* IGllbart-Oaltli 114* 0 (1-1) MJ* P (M ) IM.7* T (t-H I *7*4* Ptc4(lS4)poM14t tlMpaow 1 Frlat-Lacuo 1)4* 114* 44* 4 told-Mondl 74* AM 1Plla-Oararda ij* 0 (M l 1*4* P IM ) 1MJ* Y t t + ll 17*4* lOMa-Oararda - *NUamfoMa (14) S Kentucky ( M ) . Ntpkt -------- ----------- ----- ------RAIamar. Tarwnta, alt Palania. !SagKPggfeM*. •t. (St) vt. MMSa *t. (H) S Maakvtiio. eMVtRa,W wl. WWI Wan.. M .W 174. , CstWmta, » y . Tan IM T4 I. •£** imnata oat at Murray at. (M ), X ) , )) M wars w-T !. CaraHnaAAT(14) vir«Ma Teak 0 4 ) s Mstk Cars me *t. n it mb M M 944 141 i (■»( Wfl JiPPMPV I M S wa-rtaan,; <XakSM*l. IM ) at NB LauMMna 0 4 ) Maraanlt.(*-t)SttlHMfc*t.(M) Naakarry (44) S SouthCarattnatt. MarakaadM.(M)Mtomtardll4). PlnMvI r I7M A S AM •M AM t*M A— I,lilt Maw MampMIra >44) s Marakan (P-ii; .........................._____ j»i 4MmSkaLacua Q (141 K M P 114) MM T (144) IM M B S (1 4B t4)M )M aArrarota I told lUrputdl • AauDara, MHmaaSS. ttl 1 OaklMd. *7i warn*. Cpltt* nia, i l i K Mt Hanks T( ******** 2ir _ " I I .M M l t I It. ( M l S VMI ( M l M M B IT IW LauMMna (Si) S.CaSrS MlMC ati *W *♦« fffw & n . x . k . < H . tndMnp*t.(*4IMKanaa*t.(M).MfM M(Nllll*t.t*4)SWsttMn>H W t»4 ) UMk*t. tPDSW MrpSat**) HATMSAA LBABWB “ tt « H Pit. TOwymlO • Bf l r t 4* BfB 4M Detroit kattan I'illUt New Yarn Baltimore Cleveland tti S t Ml OH 3 a.-#‘4 n u n 7* » M U U N u M T f v v T fmr«r iss sa? s CRipaansir CMartmatlaa M M ChkageatTesiea Bay, I CievauM , _____la* Weir insen*. Ip.m. Ocean Bay al Outran, t p m. NSMaapaNiat MMsi t b r l La* AnpaN* Rami at Wait Vara Oientt, | p.m. Mmnaaata at Atlanta. 1p.m. Mfa Ortaaniat Kama* City, 1p.m. Rkaania at PaiaMpAia, l p.m Plttakurgh at Buttata, 1 p.m. ton Otapa at le i Prancdca. 4p.m. Oanaar at Lai Angela* RaMarv 4p.m. Saw Varti JataatwettM. ap.m. Mauatanat Cincinnati. 1p.m. MHSay.Mpt.* WaaMngtan at Dallas fpm . ■ MniGnga a Mimoi a a M Is 74 IS ra tp lia J jh iM B -'k ia L Ret. as w M M 447 — 7) M 441 IN 71 47 JM *tt 7* M 4M * M M 411 IIM M M 4*7 t) California M t tilt M Tkeradafe* Chkapalli KanaaaOtyl ■actonA Seattlet, H Inning* Teresa l). Cleveland 1 OaklandA Detroit I l (44) at YauN*aWws M. (44), i MaMMa^M) at ArtoMaa M il. gBL LaataMaa 1*4) at ArBasaaa St. (SI). *T H ull rmwiiidi II ^ * L * n S a l CiM M fiL Ml *^amaa-HRaaet)4) W Barter to#), NMM Mteeieaiffl vikiy tt. 114) at taaSral a ssssB ffi w- X r n CArtattaMM) at Mar* T<aaMW AM (141 a* latAAwaat Taaaa tt. - (44) at IMgAsn P. AgiHii IM ) New Masks (41) al Teua CNrMiaA 1*4). _ "^MSt.-FaHartaAM-Ual Taaaa TaM(M). Om s h Kantaa City (Sakarhagan 1*-7) at Baltimore (MwuMa 14). 7:Mpjh. Saettto (Krueger M7) s Beaten (Y 3 11,7:11 p.m. Taranto (Ju.Outman At) S (Otto III. 7:M pm. Oakland (Wakh U-M) M DatraH (Tarred Rrama Vtaw (44) W Taaat taaMarA (14). Mj I0T0). 7:Mp.m. Maw York (Taylor 7-7) S Minnaiota (Tigonl 17-71,1:01*fn hicoga (Aivarai M l at Taaaa (Rraa *4). 1:15p.m. Milwaukee (Baal# M l) al CalltarAia aaaar IM ).' IHinata (M Fraana It. IM ). Narwam unnax iff)l at rraana 6am BaNBWMa M. W L Rat. ^gg Plttaburgh M II 4*1 It. Laul* 71 *1 4M 4M Chicago aa *7 New York u a* 4M Phllolelghlo aa aa 4*1 Montraal M 77 417 Weil MvMa ■ W L Ret. Lot Angel** 74 M 4M 71 a* 44* Atlanta tonDtaga M 4M Clnclnnall M 4M ton Francltca at 71 -4*4 Mouiion M I* AM s Yw*!**^; X jSn*!*'o5taflfl |»r~ J*S? RNMtorWi. «ti BanMa RlttMjrML Mi.ltoM. T T f , ____ • Miaan, AMwMn. a*j Oriaaam. Mantras), **i SB as * Im vt MM IIM MM M M JVW M a Mj L o n S fA I I . L ^ A l m !1 If90ggMigKt§ eaf a n M rltTTL ts M-B JM, * CiMiAMtli 11-A *7lT*I.Mj DSJga«i. aa 174. jtB U k 1 * Cana. Maw Vartb MB ~ It )* **■*« f ata. (4 4)1 M«AaU. (M)_ t*t.()4)MMantana(M> 1ama««aHNtt.lMlatMaatana*Mt4) Near Maatas WlpAeia 1*41 at ArutAall4).l t jN y ^ | (b a v a * it H ) CHICAQO — tl was a game of rirata, but not only for Do Jackson. n m iA W B ntBiAWI • BacaiMd Sure. Jackson got hta first two WaawRV BP TartaaeaB aatPMr, tram Cathlta and first three RBta since i r a i E a r l y SRta PacHM CiaS Ln paa. OBTMNT TtBIRS - Caita* up OavM returning to the major leagues in Hate. pMckart Rkh Rowland, catcher: the White Sox 11*2 victory over aM ^M ^■ SSNRB^Mit MMlw Ah* SHHIimU the Royals on Thursday. But O u le Guillen — as In Harp auWMMs, Warn Tatada S the llfht<hltting shortstop Ozxie Guillen Van Pappat. pucks, tram Munatvilta at me — got his first grand ■lam. And Charlie Hough was ATLANTA S S S K 1Caliaa up Rica accused of throwing the ball too kam RMkmand at me hard, likely for the first time in C lW C M M TtTsS S - Caliaa «p Jack many seasons. . Jackson had a two-run single In Chtcago'a 10-run fourth innIngi hla first after rehabilitating L M AMBCLBI u*aaa| . m d l 1 M lB M a k (f P B w P lit f M k R t l^ H a w lto ^ m a CPtiiW wt PRHWi WnlMPSri pitUW i his seriously Injured hip over the Atkuauargua S tkaPacltk Caaat last eight months. BA1KBTBALL Four batters after Jackson's hit. Guillen capped the outburst CNABLOTTI ttBBWBt* - »**nad lac with a grand slam. ™ B nwilyBBr CmTTTPLI "I got to enjoy that two-run 'iB T R O t T PH TBWI - Atp Arad Oarratt tingle for about 2 minutes. He fliMP A b SnttoH had to spoil It for m e." Jackson tar two 4444nd"f^4in^^jj4jt^teka. aald. Guillen, whose homer was his career-high third of the year, '^^s^fei^senaseniora^eAi^he*^^sef^ VAMC04fV119CAMMdlt rejected a suggestion that he and Ocegg* gsfmeentehi BeeggsN^^grcenf Jackson are now the team's AMiitC JU i flffft& TI f l i e i - Hemee deep threats. "B o hasn't hit a home run for eigl p e g Cieglig greeMig eseisienf us yet." he aald. "I hope the CAL I T A V I P B U IR T B S * Named home run doesn't mess up my •wing. If I start hitting home runs, the White Sox won't have enough money to pay m e." - Jackson said he was glad to hla first major-league hits of I T — Named'Jim I vear. Jteri tuak _BSMr.k . . "N o w that I have my first two m d i |tPwM hits out of the way. I can live a normal baseball life." he aald. "I feel comfortable. It was work finding, the groove I had last October. I haven't seen major league pitching until this week." In hla third atari as Chicago's designated hitter, Jackson went AUTBBAClttB 7:M P S . - tUN. NAlCAS ASaLIM MB 2-for-4 and is now 2-for-12 with tu ^ w f i three RBls since his return to the majors Monday. He was released J : M p m, - WON, ton P tw tu a Olaati s by Kansas City after Injuring hla r 7:Ml pmt -**PW . CM Iand AM S Datratt hip In an NFL playoff game In TM*rt.(L) . FtW p.m. — TBS. Attante BrauaaS ttaw January, and he played several minor-league games before arriv­ TyrkMSA IL>. *M S ing in Chicago. ft w as kina of a weird game for M iM p m .-f lP M St tonOtaatPadraa. (L) Hough (6-8) as well. OAMBcBABB f-.M pm. - 1C WBB ptayattB OayMn S 4 1 .......... ip p igh «,tCS!S»»m>-cm.«TM. dugout. "In between innings. Jeff Bald. T h row it slower.' AlToTaBUddan I got a decent feel and we Brent out and scored 10 rune to hoot.” Houah said. Royals manager Hal McRae said. "W e had our chance*. I thought we would get to Charlie e a r ly . H e w * i g e t t in g h ie knuckleball up early." The While Sox scored all 10 of thetr fourth-inning runt with twoouta. Robin Ventura and Warren Newson had RBI singles before Jackson's two-run single chased starter Mark Oublcta (8-6). Reliever Mark Davie walked the nrr.t three batter*, bringing In two more runt. Then Guillen greeted Storm Davis with hla shot over the right-field fknee. The Inning w a s C h icago 's biggest since the White Box scored 11 runs In one Inning on Oct. 3.1987. against the A ' p Frank Thomas, Chicago’s reg­ ular DH. has been playing first base since Jackson Joined the lineup. He left the game after the ball broke two of file back teeth on a throwing error by Hough in the second Inning. T h o m a s a ls o s u f f e r e d a bruised wrist when he collided with Terry Shum pert who was running to first on the play. " I give him the day on tc row ," said Torborg. whose club faces Nolan Ryan at Texas to­ night. Kirk Gibson and Brian McRae opened (he game with back-toback doubles off Hough to put Kansan City ahead 14). McRae then scored on a one-out single by Danny TartsbuII. In the bottom of the inning. Jackson punched a d ribbler three-quarters of the way to third base for a hit, knocking in Ventura with Chicago's first run. K Irt ttTp TScuar01 Earnhardt ready for return to eftprjk track stretch run i under pressure give all the more confidence heading Into the final weeka o f the season. "1 think the pressure's on them, trying to catch U p ," he said. " I f we can keep the pre­ ssure on like we're doing, w a ll ;et down to the end — etx n e e * eft, five races left, four or whatever — and they'll realise they can't catch us. And they'll give up. Maybe. But I know we're pot going to give up. whether It's five points dif­ ference one way or the other." The confidence. Earnhardt said, can be just aa effective aa banging fender* with opponents at high speed*. "Racing's ao competitive till* day in time, any little thing cab beat you — or you can beat yourself." he said. "C onfidence sometimes beats guys. You don't intimidate them as much aa they intimidate themselves. T h ey have a little bit o f a problem on the track, and It can compound, and they may give up easier." Qualifying Bras *fb *8 u l*< for tonight to aetrttoe that BO starting spots for the race, the feat event stock car racing's tap airtsa will ru n u n d e r th e li g h t s at Richmond since the track w as rebuilt in 1988. Tha ramalmlir of the 34-car lineup la to be determined after a i of time trials Saturday. RICHMOND. Va. - You'll have to excuse Dale Earnhardt if he doeen't teem all that Jittery about being in the thick of the (W Winston Cup points battle. ttM rjw. — WOR. Atlanta at H.V. MaM. , "T h is is our sixth straight year tb) ■it* fJH. — W8M tan Franclaaa at. we've been in contention for the c h a m p i o n s h i p d o w n th e CSMMatLI I gjn. - SB *BV. Vanfeaaa at s t r e t c h . " E a r n h a r d t s a id IU Thursday aa drivers began arriv­ jg f c T M k m 'm * * «U ing at Richmond Internationa) Raceway for the Miller Genuine Draft 400, "It'S looking good." he said. Ml "A t this time last year, we were taM.(LV behind in the points. This year, • W S s . * w ant a w e’re ahead by 80 points or so." Aa he aeroea in on a fifth rwjMA. > j^ T y » Jk> Winston C up title, Earnhardt t ilt r ja . — MJW. WStMafH) tt Oraaan, take* an 89-polnt edge over IU R ick y R u d d Into S a tu rd a y f:«* p m . — a i m WyawUn* at f iMraNai night's 400-lap event, the 22nd IU atop on the 29-race aeries. I I rja . — M tBTMaaaatlNwMeltaaa I I M a m . - t C l a n J i I IMlMFMrMa H e h as w on the last two W i n s t o n C u p r a c e s on | X S | » l * R * t CanMiiACaaA. (U Richmond's .75-mile. D-shaped tpjn. — *C. MaiCMtaCve- FMantvA layout. Including a victory in February that came the hard Bray. Earnhardt and Rudd were II SJS. - WCRM a u.t. ■Ida by aide as they took the white flag, but Rudd held the • m i > w ant t wan* preferred outside groove and NtnaLd kept Earnhardt pinned down low Ml. taMham far the entire final lap. Earnhardt f t f a J A .' WNOOAM (OM) ton Raya at •till found a way to beat Rudd tb tha finish lint. The ability to perform tike that - ) : » pan- - WWW AM (MB), tIM RJA.— WCRXAUI.GeaAM*MWMt -p f l l BAMilB itta e . RS&,U oawrr,u « V J» WTOTL ia.1, IW MM Franciaca. w a . i t T 14b MiWtiB— RSRlBlMMli I N . J I4 L « Marat. oiagaTiB A .i i a l i w I iiirnw* "I was trying to throw too hard," explained Hough w h o settled down after a rocky (Irat inning. Hough gave up two doubtea gnd a single In the fld t. giving Kansas City a 2-0 lead, before Asioclatod Prat* Writer . )4)atCsWraaaM.U4> mhffHy* 9k Sootti*gt Baalan. M gjn. eaten. iiMgjtt »e*e<aA4.l:M W(ff)M an M W .(^J^ I1 4).M i|M LWartrlMIsIBaNalt. 1*4 RasMMU. Mil atCaMamta (Gr*A*l7l,10:7S*.m. Ktfutt ty IriiXttSw i! f: M pjn . K*n*ot O City at tottInara. f:M*jn OoklanSa) OattWt.liMawi. OokianAal D atratt, 7:Mg.m. New vara at Mliwita. IMpm. Chtcaaaat TaoaAlMgjn. Milwaukee al CaDtanla, M:M*.m Marten Ballapraf and Tam Niiiaen, MMarMMa. BM. Arartaa tanchai VicarM. .IgaM (71.4X7-4 (7 7). ||jM|yi.-r«IRNkCasaaniil» asi (L) till* Ml- —*c, CMS**C**! *a*M»IMMa S Mlrmatota Chicago Oakland Tam K anm Clty Seattle Mi.a-A*-*. a . •« P lntl 4Aguirre 17.40 It.M 1.4* » Col* M t S.4S 1Angoltla I .4* o (44) n.n p (44) aaa (4-a iii t*ja (AIM) ii.ia t (44-0 m .M oo (Mnaaai TMrdaame l Erfciila Saratua 11.40 441 7.M i Tine sotn a m aaa 7 Urtlefa Gutnaga MM Q (1-1) naa P (1-1) 177.44T (M-7)lM.4a Faurtkgama « Erklila 11.40 l.M 140 4Agulrr* t.M 441 • I I I (44) at ton Otm *t- I a u m *. R n m b • •tsrsr-'aasu < ». Baaeaa ptayaff*. OrlanNa ton Saga at tonSMBB t**< Rita a rS f^ W M JK A M ( » * ) . ton Jaaa Mata atfiarMa IRJN - WOBO AM (M*l, Can*ra( FMrMa tonOiegaBM -LavNI Only game itAaAuMN g i^g i ton FranciatamSSaraan 14) alOricaaa _____ '■>, -li ■- *■__ * " ______ _ _ ____ BE PART OF THE ACTION . itbAWhoie (C * iim * ii).iM a .m . La* Angela* (RJatarSni MOanNKaOraa* 1*1 at RltttbvryA (TamlM *4 «n41.lm ltti 11-10),*, 1:11R.m. Cincinnati (tcuAAar R-S) al Montreal (Hanayl 4I.7iMr.ai. Atlanta (Marckar 4 7) at ttaw York A M ia ic u lc S t& a a M c t — ■■■ > W L T RaB Rf RA i • a taw at *i I • • )4t* M 7 IWtiltetiurtt4 II). 7:4*p.m. RMlaAalgAia (OeJtw* M4) at Momma (HamltcAa*l, t:M RJA. tt. Laul* (Tawtofewy *41 At Ian Otaga Atlantaat New Vera. IM rjh. ton FranclacaMCHraea ):M rja. Let Angela* al Rlttakurah, 7:14R.m. Cincinnati a* Montreal.741R.m. PhtleSelgMa al Hautten. |:S1r m. tl. Uuiiai ton Dlaga w Mrjw. • • 14M « a * i » • m u * i\ • 4M 14 M If 4* 1 * * N.V.Gtarta It. Luck A toratata). *t. Lucia wine aarlaa II ) rucaaa Wetl Palm Beech al tokelart M f asa Teertay. MrA I tarle* IS 14M 4* 14 * I4 N 4ar fa mJ* - ................. M i V C M* pat. tmmmMMt. a*. U (74). ! ! i j i s PaulWaartaii, *4. Vera R— cA 7. Watt (Sim lia c k I St LucteA toreteMI WaSaeaNay.laRM W**i Palm Bm c N B v e r» SescA I. We*t Palm Beach win* aartaa I I 1 M. Luda l. B sr„ W * t I RA M M I • • I4 M M 14M M M 14 I S * ISM M 14 c i : |j&f u u * I f * i • i I * J ' 1 I I i-:n M R n a w ir _____ • J f M V NATMSABCWMiatHCa MMRiaCHCt W*»l Raim Bm c * IB Vara BascA l» tarawta A tl. Lucte 1 L W n i Rata* If 1 • • is** a* i * , BAMCart tartaeiaaeteMI Martay.Mg*-* I * ._ T .. 7:00 R * -.SPvr » 1 „ T Tonight M try a n l **>a***fl ... fftojrtTwJNa ■J j 112 s “ ~ (Ban*** ) ) , 10 75pm. Wail Palm ___________ • I • • • 14** 'S 4** 4** 4** a MB 44,74(7-4), 7-4(74) lean Lsm M (*), CitcAa4ia*akia, mat. Mtcsaal *Ntk ( 5). Oemwy. SB I A 44.74 174). 4 1 M • •*• H RRam Mirluar. LuMarvlWa. MS. art - Ma«eu* * M luarava. tairti (JMan (4). Sal Lada MaakM. W.tR 4 W i Ras It M (III.SI.44 l • a (4M V . u 1 • JM I 14 > Ba, n-atsau-Mi ba - m ' tarchanka. ( a r t Urtn ID, Sal. Mary Jaa Ramertei. Miami, a rt I ( m Oarriaan. n w * ..M .-«B M M a . too PM Al-Racfaf FoNW*8faopwMiOnfak*|9ABfaMfa» > {[ S I M V A I I O N S (4()/i i n -n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. September 6, 1991 - 3B People Women take charge of money How to parent protchooltrs The Parent Resource Center. Seminole Community College and Fist Impressions Childcare Center will present a class In Effective Parenting of Preschoolers from September 11 through October 16. every Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at First Impressions. 1221 W . 7th St.. Sanford. Instructor Is Fran Porter. Call 321 -4682 for more Information. AARP schedules lunch, speaker Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith will be the featured speaker on Thursday. September 12. 12:30 p.m. In the Sanford Senior Center. First Street, under the auspices of the Sanford Chapter 1977 of the American Association of Retired (Arsons. A short business meeting of the chapter will be held at 11:30 a.m.. which will be followed by a luncheon. Members are reminded that the entree will be provided and that they should bring appropriate side dishes. The public Is cordially Invited. For details, call the Sanford Senior Center at 330-5699. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Alatoon/Alatot to moot There Is an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17-92. Ages 4-17 welcome. For further Information, call Diane S. at 332-9135. Old car* put in limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-membera are' welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon member* to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeater* to weigh in Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at (he Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. Poet* to talk veree First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotariana to moat SANFORD — The woman was distraught. Her husband had died. He had handled the cou­ ple's finances during the course of their marriage. She didn't even know how to write a check or where to look for Insurance Sue Albee. Director of Better Living for Seniors of Seminole County became concerned about the large number of mid-life and older women who were overwhelmed by the m aie of financial problems that need attention after widowhood or divorce. Calls to the Seminole C ounty Senior Helpline e m ­ phasised the great need for education and understanding of financial matters, not only for retired women, but also for women In mid life who should be preparing for retirement now. Too many older women try to live on Just Social Security, which often does not provide even basic subsistence support. Working with Seminole Com­ m u n ity C o lle g e a n d A A R P W o m e n 's Initiative she has helped develop the W om en's Financial Information Program, a s e r ie s o f le c t u r e s a n d workshops that will help women take charge of their own fi­ nances. Beginning September 17. 1991 at 5:30 p.m., the series will be held on eight consecutive Tuesday evenlnga In Room B 116. B u ild in g B.. Sem inole Community College. The series will cover Record Keeping and Ooal Setting. Designing a Cash Flow System. Women and In­ surance. Social Security and Pension Benefits. Preparing for Widowhood or Divorce. Marriage or Remarriage. W om en ‘and In­ vestm ents. Legal Matters — Hiring the Professionals. The program will not Include market­ ing or sale of products or serv­ ices. Seating Is limited, register now. No registrations will be accepted at the door. Registration fse for the eight sessions Is $21. Make check payable to: Better Living for Seniors, Inc. Send to: Seminole County Better Living for Seniors. Inc. . 6 3 6 F l o r i d a C e n t e r Parkway. Longwood. FL 32750. Single mom fears having unwanted child D B A S A B B T t I am the mother of a 7-month-old daughter, and another child Is due In Decem­ ber. My husband and I were married last January and now we are being divorced. I'll be 21 In October, and I am terrified of being a single mother with two children, not to mention the fact that my husband has paid only $50 In child support. Clothes, food and diapers cost a lot of money. Abby. this second child w as a complete shock, and I'm not sure I really want It. I have no feelings for It. Am I making sense? 1 feel as though my world has no meaning except for my family, the child 1 have and myself. I don't know what to do. I have dream of how I could hurt myself badly enough to kill this child Inside. I wish I wasn't pregnant, but I don't believe In abortion and I couldn't give It up for adoption. Mom tails me 1 will have feelings for this baby when It begins to grow. Has anyone ever said this to you before? I will care for It. but I'm afraid that I will never love this baby. Scary, huh? What should I do? Help! Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. and did not want In the first place — please talk with a p rofession al coun selor or a clergyperson about giving the c h ild u p . T h e re a re m a n y couples waiting (and praying) for a child to adopt. They would love and provide for it In a way that you cannot. Please consider that option. You need not feel guilty for facing reality. I think you are sensible and courageous, I wish you well. D B A B A B B T t I am a delivery driver for a major plssa restaurant In Atchison. Kan. I've seen all kinds of things while detivering plssa. but one thing I've seen often, worries me. Many adults send their small children to answer the door and 4-CV M A D v ie e ABIGAIL VAN BUREN pay for the plssa. I:ve had children as young as 3 and 4 years old meet me at the door with no adult In sigh t/ O n e woman sent her 5-year-old son to the door, and when there was a problem with the order, he had to get her from a second-door bedroom! One little boy even let me in the house, saying that he was the only one at home. 1 love children myself and don't have a problem dealing with them, but psopU don't know ms. Haw d a they know I won't try to abduct their child, or do something terrible to him or her? W e read about things like that happening to children every day! Abby. please tell people that If they want to let their kids "p a y " for the plssa, that's ftne. but they should be within a few feet of the child when the child opens the door. It could prevent a terrible tragedy. valuable letter. You delivered something far more Important than a plssa today, D B A B A B B T t My problem Is -m y h u s b a n d ' s d r i v i n g , W h e n e v e r an o th e r m otorist break s one o f the h igh w ay courtesy rules and cuts In front of my husband, or passes him when another car Is coming In the o p p o site d irection , m y husband has to get back at him. He'll pull up real close to him. or he'll Immediately pass him to let him know that he Is not going to let him get away with anything, Sometimes he doesn't like the way a truck driver la driving, so he'll start playing games with him. I get scared half to death and beg him not to take such foolish chances, but he Insists that he's going to “ teach them a lesson.“ W e've had a few minor sempes and several close calls, but nothing really serious yet. He argues that he Is a safe driver, but to me. that's not safe. W hat's the matter with this 33-year-old baby? How can I make him realise that that kind of driving Is not safe? definition for maturity Is...“ the ability to b e a r an Injustice without wanting to get even." Your husband Isn't mature. Just keep on nagging him to let the other guy liave the road — unless he's trying to beat him to the cemetery, and take you with him. D B A B A B B T t I am 29 years old. have seven kids and am prsfetant sflaiai. t vs M v ey b ey n married, but I ve been sngajsri twice and I've been pinned several times. Don't tell me I should have been more careful b ecau se I w a s carefu l, but nothing seemed to work with me. A doctor put me on birth control pills and I followed his Instructions, but I . turned up pregnant anyway. The doctor said it must have been the fault of the pills, so he put me on another brand, and the same thing happened, I've used other methods In­ cluding marking the calendar, but they all failed. I must be one of those super fertile types. I don't want any more kids after this, at least not until I get married, but I don't want an operation to make me sterile because I might meet a guy who wants a kid of his own. and then what will I do? Is there a method of birth control that Is positively sure? Don't send me to a doctor. They're the ones who got me Into this fix. r a m s M YRTLE D B A B M Y R T L E : W hen It comes to birth cntrol. the only method that's 100 percent ef­ fective Is self-control. You don't say who's support­ ing all those kids, but If we taxpayers are. you owe It to your country to visit the Planned Parenthood people and turn olf D B A B A M Y : When I first heard about topless swimsuits for girls. I thought It was Just a lot o f talk, but yesterday 1 actually saw one for sale In a store! If w om en w o u ld con sid er wearing a topless swimsuit in public, we have reached a new lo w . In ou r. civilisation — even lower than the decadence that preceded the fall of the Roman Topless swimsuits? Have we lost all sense of decency? Who cares If we are bombed back to the Stone Age? W hat's left to save? MOTHER OF OIBL8 T J OW ELL ^ n pLACE "Catertd Living For StrUors" Piloting around the world Shirley Patterson, left, official delegate of the Pilot Club of Sanford, recently attended the 70th Anniversary Pilot Interna­ tional Convention in Atlanta. Patterson and Janette Bowers, right, newly Installed president of Pilot Club International, were among 2,500 Pilot members from around the world who attended the event. Patterson has since been Installed president of the Sanford Pilot Club. A ll a ii DUNBAR'S RESTAURANT & LOOK WHO'S STALKINGI 17-f2 ond lake M ery Uvd. (t/lw>ien—SielfteeWsriA I r CITY SLICKERS Wm, SI A 1 M u m 3 .0 0 IP B T " 1 �iiiig e t t2t& .,I.v * m m m m m A$$$mbty Of Qod Is A G voufl|ifiionwiivokliciif^M|fCOfnilntf ihiMiindii2ii.AQfindpMi(fTMy m found driving a tnAOOv now tra it ctr or cmitino In t vintaoa vthldt. lovtnatv A|a TwaaI mgrny y w i . Tiknay wm waanaa ana w m w avary oanjruay anarnoon tot |mg may» •v* In • « eNy or in ttw oountry. .. m oondo* or (n oodaQM. Then, how dd you deecribe a grandparent? Maybe aha brought out £ S S s wea*womtamiiy photo etouma. There you apart houra toteactoattonend Z oaoovay> ttayoa na w u ina mam cnawav payt* you **aw» w i yai, ^ amaxtogiy aornoNmw you wonltCertatoly, ho snutd never lot* you win l cr f ana maaa ma amoomaw gravy taomauma*. i n n a jttw . and ha oould whMa a twig Mo a toy. (Dad never did marl) f>t ,N y ^ 1tTtYtt1yfff**i‘tJtytc1n>»tyhotnr n n ffnnTlnmrthtp tarti ^ week wh«a Mom and Dad tang In the chon. g ^ I iM — — AA . ^ a . -a (U a a ll ^ a I f . —- l a . . - I amacanay, oranopararni nava uma •••wna tot »*ow ^ ra y / A M a . - m _ i ^ — — a —k . — ^ —a ^ . — i —i wtmt ano long lias•••wna waii aamao anaf ratting mair ownchadran.. .our parents. 80. how do you dtscrtoa a grandparent? You donl You Juiet love tham.. .a tori PmbytBiUn dQSTuckor Ortro (Cenwr Tucker Or. t CM 417) JkmM L UHMf PpttOf TMWwwnt-raoo Sundoy School IM im . Morning Workhlp It: pm. W U nnHj « M Study fo o p m. CMMrpn'k Ttmp InduPPd In WorkNp Nurppft pmMM tor aeypt me attvt CNtpmn "•toad Cnougn To tom You Qrowing In Ctwlkt To M m You" a n A c e w a ru naTwootaretwacN 4N Country Club Nd. .' raOOmAm.SMtgrd TuepheneMSAagg npT.HpnyO.aucMf.tr. Imtor |gn(f|y WOftMt • an.,S30pm andtlkm MondayNifM BUM Study fJOpm. (wuSIweioeiSei WV edgpwkttr Dr. OrlMdo PL 32m Icomor Edgpwator and W. Coioniy •— I MocM W. ot 14, downtown) Sunday Sorvtcot SAIOM Jr Church and Nurtory Ponowtnip A Homing SorytotWod. MOpm Uetaphyeical Book Alore Dr. (IM A . hippy. vuniMpr am an "Dial in Mm ” M in i A llpaper ”8waasaa David Beverly and Stall 500 Maple Ave., Sanford ■ai j ■H �PW I 1*1 *- .'• T T V v H T v T • I V. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Septsmbnr 6. 1M1 - Religion Synagogue prepares for New Year Holy Crou reeumee normal eetvtoe time SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 4018. Park Ave.. Sanford, will resume Its normal services on Sunday with Holy ble contributions to the extent they are able. This la regarded as especially meritorious Just prior to the Day of Atonement when the dnal judgment for the com­ ing year Is sealed. LONGW OOD - A s Jews the world over prepare to uaher In the New Year of 57S2, Seminole C o u n ty 's largest synagogue, Congregation Beth Am, 3099 Sana Lake Rd.. finds Itself In the midst of the frenty of activity, the result of growth and In­ creased Interest In traditional values, according to Rabbi Mer­ rill Shapiro. In the month of Ttshrel, the flrt of the Jewish New Year, the first 10 days are set aside aa days of repentance. They begin with Rosh Hashannah, the New Year Holy Days and end with the Day o f Atonement, Yom Klppur on the tenth o f the month. Reform Jew s celebrate Rosh Hashannah one day while con­ servative congregations such as Beth Am and Orthodox commu­ nities celebrate for two days. , The meal Immediately before the Yom Klppur fast Is big and Joyous, ana an Important ob­ ligation taken seriously by all adult Jews. During Yom Klppur. no food or drink Is to be taken. Fasting helps us concentrate* on our prayers and self examination. The High Holy Day Prayerbook. called the Mahtor. urges us to reflect on the m a­ jesty of the Almighty, human w e a k n e ss a n d on o u r ow n personal shortcomings. What Is stressed Is our capacity to Im­ prove our conduct and live a better life. Following the closing service, a "break the faat" meal Is eaten, Rosh Hashannah la an event of mixed emotions and moods, said Rabbi Shapiro. On the one hand. It Is the Day of Judgement — a solemn time of reconciliation and confronting the year past. On the other hand. It Is Nfcw Year's Day and, although not aa frivolous aa Jan. 1. It Is still Yom Karat OUm , the Birthday of the World, a Joyous remembrance of the creation. repentance, for introspection and self evaluation. Yom Klppur. the tenth day of Ttshrel, la the holiest day o f the year. It Is a day devoted entirely to spiritual needs. Before the High Holy Days. Jew s endeavor to make char!ta- prepared and served by the C on gregation Beth A m S is ­ terhood. The festive completion of this season allows each Jew to return to normal activities hav­ ing turned over a new leaf, with a clean slate for the coming year. TMe column w m contributed by Rabbi Martin Shapiro at Congroeetien Satti Am. WW Mnb Labt Saab. Loneweod. REVIVAL? The High Holy Days and the days between Rosh Hashannah and Yom Klppur are a time for gentleness, for reflection and for with W IL L IA M W IL S O N Preparation for the sacred season traditionally starts 30 days In advance. The Shofor, or R am 's Horn, sounds In the s y n a g o g u e th ro u g h o u t the month. I t s call la a call for Come Joyce Still'' Is Coming To Sanford House O f David W ord Center Now In The 23rd Week Of Continuous Revival September 8th thru 15th Every Night At 7:30 PM Joyce S till always brings in a crowd, so come early f o r a seat COME EXPECTING A MIRACLE! MdOod would know, Sunday Evening Service 7:30 PM Monday, Tuesday, 2509 Elm A ve. Sanford, Florida 322-4015 For Information CaU (407)321-2255 THEGREAT AMERICAN SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Community Alliance Church, 4011 laM LaM Drive, Winter Sprtn«o Neighborhood Alliance Church, 101 MerOhdm Weed! Rd, Unfweed Seniors Alliance Church. 1401S Parti Ave.. Banters A S S S M iY OP SOS Family Worship Center. S4S1 Airport BNd., Sanford Freedom Aaeombiy of Qod. 1I1S W. « h St. Banterd Wabhe Aiaombty otOod, H IS 0lae« WS. lerywood Antioch Bapilei Church, Ortodo Cehrary Septiit Church, Cryatei labp a Srd. Uhe Mary Ceeeewewy Saptiat Church, ns Bomieeta BNd. Central Bapttat Church, 1101 W. tel it. Chuiuota First Bapiiet Clearwater Mltetonary Beptiel Church. Seirthwaot Hi. Country*tee BapUet Church, Country Club Read, Labe Mary Firet Baptiii Church, 010 Parti Ave. Firet Beptiel Church ol Altamonte Sprinee. Rt. * » Altamonte Iprtnpa Firet Beptiel Church el Fernet Clly �•• - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 6, 1901 Put a stop to an] over-medication LYDIA, COULD I SORROW A MtPER CUP? DEAR DR. OOTTt My wire has a lung condition that re­ quires her to be on oxygen. She also lakes Zantac. Ativan, qui­ nine. Restoril, Darvon, Indocln and Tylenol. Would any of these m e d i c a t i o n s c a u s e h e r to perspire? She's very uncomfort­ able and needs relief, DBAE READBRt Serious lung disorders, even when treated with supplemental oxygen, can lead to Inappropriate sweating because of the Increased work of breathing. For example, patients with emphysema, a chronic lung disease marked by low blood oxygen , often find that the simple act of breathing at rest Is strenuous; slight exercise may cause extreme breathlessness. Breathing can become a major physical activity, with sweating. fatigue and loss of stamina. Thus, your wife's problem could well b e caused by the lung condition Itself. Nonetheless, she appears to be over-medicated as well. Let's briefly analyse her medications one by one. Zantac (ranitidine) Is used to treat peptic ulcers. Usually ad­ ministered twice dally. It Is commonly given only at night for maintenance dosing. Zantac can cause side effects, such as headache, malaise. Insomnia, rapid (or slow) pulse, nausea, diarrhea, sore Joints and rash. T h e d r u g d oes not protect against ulcers caused by pain medication, such as Indocln. Ativan (lorazepam) reduces anxiety. It can cause sedation, dizziness, weakness and loss of memory. It Is habll-formtng and / n a y l e a d to w i t h d r a w a l symptoms (convulsions, trem­ ors, cram ps) when suddenly discontinued. Ativan should be cautiously administered when given to patients with lung disease because It can depress respirations. Quinine Is a safe drug used for muscle cramps. R estoril (tem azepam ) Is a AREN'T YOU KIND OF OLD FOX ME? , THE PUSH AQWIWISfRffnCA) PSOOCD lO CC CXFtfX WHAT A WCTIAUO 15 J If you think you are a good defender, cover the W est and South cards In the diagram. Against four hearts, your partner leads the diamond nine. How do you plan to defeat the contract? It is rare that a gam e Is bid a g a in s t a s t ro n g n o -tru m p opening, but both South's and North's actions are reasonable. You win the first trick with the diamond Jack and continue with the diam ond kin g and ace. South ruffs the third diamond with the heart Jack, cashes the A -K o f hearts, your partner following to both rounds, and leads the spade four: seven, eight. Jack. SftcS&TSSfJ r W f lW t tWPWfa f W O t t j Vu iff W hat do you do now? You have won three tricks; you need one more. It is time to count declarer's hand. He is known to have started with ■ a p t. 7 . 1SS1 Excitement within your social life could be In the offing In the year ahead. You might limit the size o f your intimate circle to Include only the cream of the Cr% R O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) One-upmanship is a game you can play with considerable skill today. You might not be the instigator, but someone who attempts to outdo you is apt to come out second best. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. H M I I (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The opening you've been hoping for could suddenly present itself today, enabling you to put the finishing touches on a matter yo u 'v e been unable to lock down. •O O R P K ) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The name of a close friend you've lost touch with might Ib W r Q N ^ O N M W E T W E H M E KSTBEILM& W itt* RORfTMNJ AMDHS THE WOMEN WHO , UNE M EN WHO CATS J PIET RAN lE T M E A a C W S T W K H rO P F j IS THIS A R CM TIM O R O US * CLEVER SCHSMC TO S£tl BOOKS’ ‘ COULDtoo ttfW T H G ow esncH ? OUY, w o rt sleeping pill. It has many poten­ tial side effects, ranging Trom depression and confusion to drug dependency and Impaired respiration. In my opinion. It should not be prescribed to patients with serious lung dis­ PETER GOTT.M .D eases. especially In conjunction with Ativan. L UJ L1 [JL'JL H i U L 'JtJII U k llJ tll'JU i'J k JL .I M U LI 111.1 LI I f . l l J K M M T U LJl.KO .Jl! IIJ ' I »l I fJJLJ H i I i.l ( J l J . J U U L J U i I iJ.-JiJU Lit ji I u r .iu JJlJLU JU r.i i.’itTi i 1.11 I I I -IH H t II I M l ).*)' 1 Jl i i i h ;*j i.it <iJ L I U ill f J U U IJLV JH H U L J f J J l H J l IU111 U l l . j LJLJULJ U W I I l I M .I II 111 l i l t J I II U K 1 I 111 n I l J! I N IT n rr_ i r ■ ■1 seven rcd-sult cards: five hearts and two diamonds. That means he has six black-suit cards. However they are divided (unless he made a very strange twoheart bid with 5-5 In the majors), you will get the setting trick If you return a spade. After cashing dum m y’s spade tricks, declarer must nave two clubs left In his hand. You will therefore win a trick with the club king. If instead you switch to a club, declarer will put up tnc queen and claim. A diamond return is fatal If South haa only two spades, since he will ruff In hand and discard dum m y's club loser. Then he will take a ruffing spade finesse. South cannot misguess either suit, as hd knows from the bidding where the missing honor cards are located. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. hover in your thoughts today. If this occurs, there could be good reason to contact this individual. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 93-Dec. 21) Lady Luck tends to favor you today where both tangibles and in t a n g ib le s a re c o n c e rn e d . Happy experiences, both socially and financially, are possible. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest asset today is your ability to take the ideas of associates and turn them into something with far more poten­ tial. If you feel your thoughts are constructive, don't be reluctant to voice them. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Imagination and resourcefulness in y o u r c o m m e rcial a ffa irs should come naturally to you today. These dynamic assets c ou ld trigg er profitable Im ­ provisations. PMCSS (Feb. 20-Match 90) You could be extremely lucky today In endeavors that require dedicated allies. Friends will be willing to do things for you that they wouldn't do for others. ARISS (March 21-Aprt) 19) S o m eth in g ben eficial m ight suddenly develop for you in an 'C M O M M p y f’r m L ’ fig kfOHPWN' unusual manner today. T o reap its rewards, you must be able to identlfytt and act on It quickly. T A tiB U R (April 90-May 90) There are Indications that you're going to establish a dynamic relationship with someone new and exciting. There la a strong possibility this contact might be made today. O B M D fl (M ay 21-June 90) Changes you'll have Uttlt o r no control over could occur today. Fortunately, however, these de­ velopments win favor you and help you accomplish something you've had trouble completing. C A N C E R (June 21-July 29) Just because the solution to a d iffic u lt p ro b le m s u d d e n ly flashes into your mind today with no apparent urging does not imply that it is without m erit Put it to the test LEO (July 23-Aug. 29) You should be very adroit today at utilizing your expertise on behalf of others for substantial com­ pensation. Everyone will get a healthy slice of the pie. including the man or woman who hires �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. September 0, 1091 - ?■ Legal N o tlctt Ltgal Notices Legal N o t lc f Ltgal N o tlctt Lsgal Noticss Legal N o t l c f Legal Noticea L t g il Notices *AM iNO flD NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERKOP’ CIRCUIT COURT ftelica it hereby given teet to* u n d # rt n n#e, M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clark o( Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florid*, will on tee fete day ol SepItmbtr, M l , at I I : « o;clock o.m., in tho wetl front door ol tko Seminal* County Court homo, in Sonlord. Florida, otter ter Ml* and toll ol public outcry te mo hiojwti and best bidder tor cosh, too toitowtnf dncrlbod property tlluoted In Somlnolt County, F lor Ida, to-writ: Lot t , Block S, IN D IA N HILLS. U N IT ONE REPLAT, according to tho plot Ihoreol at rocordtd In Plat Book 14. Poet J*. ol ttw Public Record! ol Somlnol* County, Florida, purtuonl to the Final Judgment ol toroctoeuro entered in a com ponding In told Court, tho tlyte of which It KEY FLORIDA BANK. F.S.B., f/k/a KEY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B., Plaintiff, IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, R IO H T E IN T H JUO ICIAU CIRCUIT, (H A N D POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA C A S IN O .: M X X C A -M -K ANCHOR SAVINGS BANK, a Federal Saving* Bonk. Plaintiff, IN TH E CIR CUITCOURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T H E S TA TE O F PLORIOA IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Case He. X-1W1-CA14 (O ) Oonerel Jurisdiction F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E MTH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE OK). tO-Mft-CA-t* R TROY A NICHOLS. INC.. Plaint IH. IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT PON SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OtVIlHMf Fn# Number t M X CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF CAM ILLE C IL L A Deceased. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of tho estate M CA M ILLE CELLA. d e c e a s e d , F i le N u m b e r •I-SJBCP. Ii pending In the Circuit Court for Somlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Probata Division, too address M which Is P.O. prewar C, Senlord. Florida 17771. the names end addresses M Ih* personal representative UNCLAIM ED V EH IC LE AUCTION t/H X I U Pontiac 1G2AWI7HXDL111J11 ♦/1SX1 7*Olds 1MS7R4MSSJBX 0/17X1 •OOtd* 1R47AA041*00* f/St/ft XChev IBMEOAtXtOO 70 Old* 1N17R0K1H*00 •1Toy I 7RA*4C*C*0tJe*J Auction Al: McConnell Towing A Recovery 1*00 Sanford Ave. Sanford late Bogins At ft:** View On* Hour Prior To Sate Publish: September*. M l D EJ SS PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT INVITATION TO BID PROFESSIONAL C O N tU LTA N TI Th# District Aoordte Trustee* ol Somintto Community CM tog* In complionco srlto to* Consul •ante Competitive Nagottottons Act — Chapter TA X I. Low* of Florida and Chapter X 7.051 Florida Statutes, wewuncei toot __1 |1«aaIjukml idUNnOkIIB uMHlU iA H Tf' |if|cH U.ft UNRMI DfWI PEL IBiM Mid EM Ice* will bo ragulrad tor to* l^llj-^iaa —- *mx~-§n• fvllUWll^pE|EATI, (t ) Remodel and renovate old Student Center. (I ) Renovate svator and sosyor system. To b* ollglbto for consid­ eration, Interested firm* or In­ dividuate must be certified by too Board M Trustees as guelifled pursuant to tow and repute lions Mlh* Board. Any firm or Individuel dMlrIng to provide prstssitooei t in : Ices tor tote prefect must submit a statement of puotllicetions and porfwmonco data to Include tho capabilities, number of personnel and guolltteotlon*, ' ‘ ~ M Hn Board M Truotoo* on a currant copy of U.S.G s A. Standard Form t lf and o fully cwnpU tod copy M U.S.O.S.A. Standard form X I with portlmnt sup- IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT, R fG N TIR R TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. STEVEN SHERIFF, and un known tpoueo of. STEVEN SHERIFF. It any; arte KAREN TOWNSEND. and tho docket number of which It number t l tlte CA 140. WITNESS my hand and a! tlclol tool ol u W Court, thlt Nth d*y olAugutf. M l . MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court Semlnote County. Florida BY: JonoE. Jatewlc Deputy Clark PuMlih: September*, II, M l D E J-X IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IR N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OP T N « I T A T I OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION C*m Net f1-lto*-l4 Ohrteteoi K SHEAR SON LEHMAN H U TTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, — vs— THOMAS L. RUSCH; JOANN F. RUSCHi TH E IND EPEN D EN T SAVINGS PLAN COMPANY; and HA2EL GLEN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. N O T IC I OP SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purtuonl to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In tho above-styled caul*. In Ih* C ircuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will totl tho property situate In Sanford. Semlnote County. Florida, de­ scribed at: Lot 47. HAZEL O LEN . ac­ cording to tho Plot thereal at rscecded in Plat Book SS, Pope « . Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Florida. ol public tote, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, of the watt (rent door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse, at Sontord. Florida between 11:10 AJM. and *:00 PJA. on October J, M l . D A T E D this N th day of Aogutt, M l MARI RYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Jone E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Pubilth: August X A September «. M l D EIS*} UNCLAIMBO V B H IC L I AUCTION t/M/YI TSBuIck *PHYgHSI*m 7* Ford 4FMYU4J7* n Ford iFABPosetcwnem U F o rd IFAIP*«P*PXII*BI M Hyundai KMHLDllJXKUStTOfl XOMwnablte tGlANVASCMtlMtt TtOfdtmeblle JJS7R4DIX4S1 M Pontiac INS7AAPISKN Boot A Trailer 14* FLSSXPY Allomonto Towing 117Marker St. All. Spot. SALE B IB IN S A T 11:10 AM VIEW I HOUR PRIOR X Hondo SJE! 77 Lincoln 7TWAI7a»l4 TVOidtmebite «* 7 R tE 1 IM I Altamonte Towing STS*Orlando Or. SALE BE GINS AY M iX AM VIEW 1HOUR PRIOR Publldi: September *. M l D IJS * NOTICE OP S A L I By order ef Secured Party, tor non gdymont o* etorope charges due an B U M Lading BTBfWBAM Vltto Ven Lina* O d n n iliti of Oete A Now of gate: I B PAL October fte. M l . Ptoca of tote: m Big Trot Drlvo IfStl.' Longwood, PL Oette United Von ROBERT JAMES RUSH and SUZANNE R. RUSH, M i wlte. and II deceased their unknown tpdute, heirs, devisees*, legatee*, grantee*, tuccettor, assigns, trustee*, creditors. Honors, or ether portlet claiming by, through, under, or against any such deceased Defendant or Defendants, If alive, and. It not, fhelr unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, successors, assigns, h ut tees, creditors. Honor*, or other portlet claiming by, through, under, or against any such Defendant or Defendants, and all other portlet having or claiming lo novo any right, title or inter**I In and to Rw property described In Ih* complaint filed herein. Defendants NOTICE OF IA L E NOTICE It hereby given thef pursuant to Order ol Summery Final Judgment entered in ihls couso the undersigned Clerk will sell the following property In Semlnote County. Florida: Lot I, Block EO. Lake Ellen Addition to Casselberry, ec cording to the Plat Ihereot as recorded In Plot Book 7, Peg* *1 of ttw public records ot Seminole Countv. Florida, at public tote, to the highest end host bidder tor cash, el the west fronl door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Somlnol* County. Florida at I I jOO o'clock o.m. The sale will bo hold on October 10. M l . (O FFICIA L SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E. Josewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August X L September «. M l DEI US NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business el 0*0 Corraway PI.. Sanford. Florida. Semlnote County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of HIDDEN HARBOUR GENERAL STORE, end that we Intend to register said name with the Secretary of State. Tallahassee, Florida, in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To-Wit: Section MSOt. Florida Statutes ltS7. E Helene V. Gray Lowell T . Gray Publish: September *, M l D E J -a NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO Tho Semlnote County Plan ning end Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing In Room W i n ol ttw County Serv ice* Building, Sanford, Florida, on October }, M l , ot 7:10 P M., or as soon thereafter os potti ble. to consider ttw following ■ A. PUBLIC HRARINO FOR CHANOB OP ZONING REGULATIONS I. CHUNG HA SO/PIOOV OUNNAVAN (P itM S ) Recent from R - i AA, Single Family Residenllel I* RP, Residential Pro­ fessional. Lot l, (toss ttw south i toot thereof) Northwood Heights ot recordsd In Plot Booh to Peg* M ofltw Public Records of Seminal* County. Further de­ scribed at. 0.) acres on ttw cost side of Mel Hand Avt. north ol Faith Torrec*. Sac. I* II X DISTRICT** Thom In attendance will be heard and written comments may bo tiled with the Land M anagement Departm ent. Hearings may bo continued from time to lime a* found nocossory. Further details available by colling X1-11X, Extension 7444. N O TE: Portent are advised that II they with to appeal any decision mod* at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to enturg that a verbatim record of the proceedings It mode, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo bo based, per SecttenMJMtL Florida Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ^ H E M H A R D IN . LANO MANAGEMENT Publish: September*. M l O E J-U IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN S W TM JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE n £ m E * W C A -I4 NORMAN N. SHAPIRO. Plolnlltl. A II, N , 17, D EJM IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OP T N I STA TE OP PLOR IRA, M A M N l SEMINOLE C M M T Y CIVIL DIVISION FUNDAMENTAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION, f/k/d IOUTHMARK MORTOAOC CORPORATION OP AMERICA. m t & a m r NOTICE OP M i l Notice I* hereby ( pursuant to# P to o lJc ^ Foreclosure ontorod In Mo sbove-ityltd coeta, in the Circuit Court ot Soml County. F terIdo. I m ireperly situate In County.* Lot ti* . L A K E O P T H E VOOOS TOW NHOUSE SBC ocMrdteg to Mo plot horoal at recorded In Plot Book A P m *A PubWc Record* df omlnote County, Florid*. I public i i i i t m fin MgfiBif m i eel bidder, ter ceeh. el Me Peel front Bm t of tho Semlnote aunty CmrtoouM. Of Sanford. 'tertdeM I I X A - M e n October . M l. D A T E D this M M day ol UlBMf. M l . M A IV A N N I p o m non A ffi&nsai •f - m i A tg w tE A *1X7 LUCIUS HARRIS a/k/a LUCIOUS HARRIS and CHRISTINA HARRIS. Ms wile; FR BO JEKNAVORIAH and AR LEN E JEKNAVORIAH. his trite; D IX IE M ETALS. INC. d/G/aC**Mtoorry Tire Company; and TH E U N ITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS H E X E B T GIVEN teat an No ill day ol October. M l Of 11:00 a m. at No West Front Dear of the Mein Court h o v to . Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florida, MAKVANNE MORSE. Clark *1 Circuit Court. and best bidder tor cosh, at public outcry, Mo following de­ scribed in Somlnol* County, Florida more particularly do lo*. *7 Towrwhi# I I S Rang* X B E O d M Ft. N n Fl Wol SE Cor M N B to Of SW to Run S u i t W. Ill ft N IBB Fl E *1 ft S 1*11 E. to Bog , togetosr with the improvement* thereon and tho fixtures and ogulpmenl therein cenlelnod and which premise o/b/a US Longwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida M l. Tho abovo solo Is mod* pur suant te Ih* Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure #n tered In Me above tty ted cause IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hove hereunto sat my hand and official tool Mi* ism day of AimuM. M l. (SEAL) MAAVANHC MORSE Clark a*Circuit Court By: Jane E. Josewlc Deputy Cterk Publish: August X A September AM I OBI SX S&rSFk- DARRELL R. EDWARDS. It living. *1 el., Defendant*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE IT C L E R K OP CIRCUIT COU XT Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Mors*. Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Semlnote County, Florid*, will, on ttw Nth day ot September, ifti. at 11:00 A M ., otto* West Front door ot Ih* Semlnote County Courthouse, In ttw City ot Sanford, Florida, offer tor sale and tell at public outcry to the highest and botl bidder tor cosh. Ih* following described property situated in Semlnote County, Florida, lo-wll: Commencing at the Southwest corner ot Section I*. Township 70 South, Rang* II East. Semi note County. Florida, said point ol beginning being ttw South­ west corner ol Lot I), ol PALM HAMMOCK, as recorded In Plat Book I, Paget 104 and I0S, ol ttw Public Records ol Somlnol* County. Florida, Ihenco run East along center line of Oak Way Road Tfl feel to the South­ west comer ol property to b* conveyed, thence run North 111 teet. East ff.S feel. South IIS feet. West f7.S feel to point ot beginning (less right ol way tor Oak Wey Road). mrsoant lo the final decro* of oreclosure entered In a cast pending In said Court, Ih* stylo of which Is: F L E E T M O RT­ GAGE CORP . vs DARRELL R . EDWARDS. II living, el at. WITNESS my hand and ol llclel seel of sold Court this 77nd day o lA u gu tl.M I. (SEAL) By: JaneE.Jatewlc * Deputy Clerk Publish. August X A September e, M l DEI X5 f UNCLAIMED V EH IC LE AUCTION f/17/tl 13 Chevrolet IGCCS14B1D1IUI77 74 Ford 4BSJH71MB IISubaru JFlAM4JB7CB4l*S*7 17Subaru J F I A M U B K C M M ** Toyota RTS2XS7I 71 Volktwagon 1117*71M 7* Volktwagon ITfX llfTJ IS Honda JHlPCIIOlFMIontS Altamonte Towing 117 Marker St. AH. Spgt S A LEB E O IN SA T1 * :X A M VIEW 1HOUR PRIOR Publish: September*. M l DEJ SJ IN TH E CIR CUITCOURT OF T H E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL OIVISION CASE NO: 10-4X1 CA l«K CITIZEN S AND SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION Plaint IH, v*.' OSCAR JIM EN EZ and DIANA L . J I M E N E Z , h it w lt e ; MERTON L. BRADOICK; and SOCTT O U E F F E R T, Defendants. NOTICE OF M L * PURSUANT TO CHAPTER M NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated August 71. M l , end ontorod m Cos* No. *0-4X1 CA UK of Ih* Circuit Court of the l»th Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnol* County. Florida, wherein C IT I­ ZENS ANO SOUTHERN COM MERCIAL CORPORATION, ll Plaintiff and OSCAR JIM ENEZ *1 ol., are Defendants, I will toll to ttw highest and best bidder lor cosh at ttw West front door ol the Semlnote County Court­ house In Sanford, Somlnol* County. Florida, ot 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the Jrd day ol October. M l , the following described property at set forth In told Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 4*. SUNRISE VILLAGE. U N IT 1, according to tho plat thereof ** recorded In Plot Book 17, Peg* If, Public Records of Seminote County, Florid* Doled ol Sontord. Florida, this Nth day ot August. M l . MARYANNE MORSE A t Clerk. Circuit Court Somlnol* County, Florida BY: JonoE. Josewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: August X A September t. M l D E I-U t IN T H E CIR CUITCOURT OP T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. 5(M J M O t f COUNTY GEN ER AL JURIBOICTIOH D4VIIIOAI CASE M X *1-71* CA t* Ol*. K NATIONAL C IT Y MOGTOAOG COMPANY. P/K/A SHAWMUT MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PiomtiH, AUGUSTUS J. BAROOY. ef ux., *1*1.. N O T IC I OP FORECLOSUEE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure doled August X , M l . and ontorod In Caw Ho. f l 71* CA I* Olv. K, of the Circuit Court of the E IG H ­ TE E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida whoroln N A T IO N A L C I T Y M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y. F/K /A S H A W M U T M O R T ­ G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N I* Plaintiff and AUGUSTUS J. b a r o o y , of ux., of ol. art Batondenis. I will Mil to Ih* highest end best bidder tor ceeh el the Weil Irani doer el the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, in Sontord. Florid*, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on tho }rd day of October. M l . Ih* toilowtng de­ scribed property es te* term in said Final Judgment, to w il: L O T *. C Y P R ESS C L U E . A C C O R D IN G TO P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 11. PAGES t H k OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA D A T E D this Itlh day ol -August, M l. MARYANNE MORSE A t Cterk of sold Court RyJenoE- J atonic As Oepsdy Cterk Publish’ August X G I «. M l DEI 141 A D ELIM A S1IM IN . E T A L , N O TICE OP FORECLOSUEE SALE NOTICE IS H E H E E T GIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment of Faroe loturo deled Aupwet X . M l end entered In Co m No . f0S47*CA 14 K of the Circuit Cuurl of tho IIT H Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnoto County, Florida, wherein TROV A NICHOLS. INC.. PloWtlH. and A O ELE MASSIMIN. E T AL.. or* defendant*. I will Mil to Hie highest bidder tor cote of the West Front Door of the laminate County CourthouM, Sanford, Florid*, ot 11:00 o'clock A.M. an ih* Jrd day ol October. M l , the following described p roperty a* Mt forth m told Final Judg­ ment, Sowrit: Lo* It. W ESTLAKE MANOR. U N IT ONE. according to Ih* plot thereof a* retarded In Plot Book 17, of Popes S through L inclusive, of the Public Records ot Somlnoto County, Florid*. T O G E T H E R w i t h a lt structures and Improvements and fixtures aHoctwd thereto, and oil rants. Issues, proceeds, end profits accruing and to accrue tram sold premises, oil of which ora included within the habendum thereof; oI m all gas. steam, electric, water and ofhar hooting, cooking, refrtperoflng, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, end power systems machines, appliances, fixtures now er moy here*her pertain to. or be used with. In. or on sold premises, oven though they may be detached or detechabi* D A T E D this it lh day ot August. M t . MARYANNE MORSE, Cterk Circuit Court By: JonoE. Jasowtc Deputy Cterk Publish: August X A September *. M l D E IX B IN T N I CIR CUITCOURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T H E ,w r r SEMINOLE COUNTY C O M N e .fM m -C A U IS ) HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. A FED S RALSAVINOI ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, Ja m es *i*i.. th o m a s to w n se n o . STCLER KO P CIR CU ITC O U R T Notlea Is hereby glvtn that the undertignad B i h d f t o B s n * . Cterk M too Circuit Court M Semlnote County, Florid*, trill, on too Mto day M Soptombor, M l , M l l i t l A M ., M too WPS* Fronl dear M to* Somlnoto County Courtooupo. In too City M Sontord. Ftortoto Mtor fur sol* and Mil M public eutory to Hawing Nod M County, Florid*, MraH: Lot W , IHckkrlBjQ. UMt A . rvrnrdlne *1Rkus ^x^JL mY I1 ra oBvF^n^B Pyee Bm ' ‘ in Plot Book X. 0* thru If, Public Semlnote County, Florida. pursuant to the Hno4 teracteture ontorod t o p ponding In sold Court. Bw styto ot which it : H O M E S TE A D S A V IN O S . A P K O B R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION, v*. JAM ES THOMAS TOW NS! MO, of of. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial s*N of sow Court IM* Xnd day (SEAL) By: JonoE. Jaw ole Deputy Cterk Publish: August X A t. M l DUX* IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O P TN E B IO N TS R N TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR iwf MIHPf P COUNTY, w rv m ..-^ " C A S E N G fld O A C A -M R OLOSTONR CR ED IT CORPORATION OP P U L ROBERT M oQUI I N . o/k/a R Q B IR TW . M c Q U IIM ; SOUTHERN LOAN AMO ;« k » m i & m . INC.; U N ITE D STATES OP AM ERICA; S TA TE O F FLORIDA, D EP AR TM EN T OP N EATLM AN O R EH A BILITATIV E SERVICES; SEMINOLE COUNTY and CUkABTHA MCQUEEN, five's attorney are sol forth A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T: All persons on whom this notice is M/ved who have ob lections that choltengo the valid Ity olfh* will, to* gual Ifleaflens M the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court ore ragulrad to III* tooir objections with this Court W IT H IN T N E L A T E R OP TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE QP T H E FIR ST PU BLI­ CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OR TH IR TY O ATS A FTE R TH E D A T E OP SER VICE O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditors of the decedent and ether parsons having claim* or demands against decadent's estate m i whom a copy M toll m ssTHGPi --ip -iM s.Ias GiTwnpi1 QufMtebi inaficv 1 is min mento* offer to* deto *f to* first uublfcMton M tote nohee must flto their claims srlto tote Court W IT H IN T N E L A T E R OP TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OP T N E FIR ST PU BLI­ CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E O A T S OP SER V ICE OP A COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM . All other creditor* of the oscsosm m psfsvns novinj claim* or dsmond* against too Osceamt's estate must file tooir eloims with tote court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TNE D A TS OP T H E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. DEM ANDS A N D OBJECTION S NOT SO P ILE D W ILL EE FOREVER .B A R R IO * TT m dote M toe first publico I ten *1 tote NMIc* August X . M L _______ Poroonef Representative JOHN J.M4T2I M B HOWELL BRANCH RO. W IN TER PARK, F L W M Attorney tor PortonM te J A M E IJ . PILES CLO N IN G IR ANO FILES P.O. BOX SO OVIEDO. PL *17** Totoihano; M7/3U-1 Ptortda Bor No.: US7M Publish: August X G Siptomber A M l o n -n s IN f t o ld lH u .t C O U f c T OP T N E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT FLORIDA CASE NOi 91-17Tt-CAf«K COUNTRYW IDE FUNDING CORPORATION, Plaintiff, ROONEY W. P IG L E T, DENISE L .P IO L I Vend T H E INDEPENDENTSAVINOS PLAN COMPANY, Ootondonlls). TO : ROONEY W. P IG L E T and DENISE L. P IG L E T Loot Known Addrom: «HWeybrldm Court Lake MaryTPIortdo X7e* TOu“ 5 j f e j W 5 W - t m an interest in toe tallowing doscrlbod raM property tocotod in Somlnoto County. Florida: LM *A Black A Oraonweed Lake*, unit O JA . according to too PIM tooraM r i t irtod In PtM Book JA P«fQ* 10-U . Public Records of Somlnoto County, s m m sM ore ragulrad to eor M your written dotofiMA If any. on C L A U D E E . W A L K E R , ES Q U IR E , Poof OffIco Box l J i l l , Tallaho****. Florida JUI7-JHS and file to* original urtto too Ctorfc M tote'Caurf on or before Soptobmor 17, M l ; WITNESS my hand and *oM M tote Court tote tilt doy M August. M t . ISEALI CLERKOPTHECOURT By: cterk Auguel tX to A Sep A1AM 1 DEI-M* 'M t M T C W U i f t t u t T O P TN SB 4 Q M TE EN TN JUBOCiAL CIRCUIT PEN T N E STA TE OP PLORIOA ||M|A M f tG N IlM IM Q ll rtU K T T B M M P C A H IG ) NOTICE I t H E R EB Y G IVEN MM pursuant to a PtoM Judd monl M Foractowfd datod July M. M l , and ontorod in Co m No. fl-O IJACA-ltO M Mo Circuit Court tor Somlnoto CoMdy.P torIdo. whoroln O L D S T O N E S2ml2X& ^rtof*»r M cQ u e e IN, n . */k/a S S U B f Ni B R T N . Mi ti O_____ SOUTH IR N LOAN ANO F I ­ NANCE CO., U K .; F L E E T F I ­ N A N C E A N D M O R TO A O S . IN C.; U N ITE D STA TES OP AM ERICA; STATS OP P U M IO A . D E P A R T M E N T OP srt ? ^ ; M.SSvD.cW AsV;i: NOLB C O U N TY cla eetn a and an m cqueen. • I Wtu soil toto* M Mo Wbsl Front Q n r of too Simiaote County Caurtooeog. Ptortda. M tt:QQ a-m. I. M l . too tottowtog irnurfy a* goTtorto in said PtoM Judgment; LM 1, Stock A LIN CO LN HCIOM Tt. laetton L Actirdlng to too PfM ThoraM a* NocofdS in Plot Booh IA Pane if . M too Public Nbcard* * T Somlnoto Cotmfy. PtorIdo WITNESS my tand M X Rto soM M tote Court on August Mi p leetB a lb statb FUNDING CORP.. PIMMIN, PATRICIA MCPBE REDOEN, MM. P O M C iilM IIIA ll cUSSsf^Sr Cterk M top ClrcuH Court M lomfnato County. PtortdA wW. m too Mto doy M Saptombor, M l . M ll.-gi A JW . M too woof Front d M r M to* Somlnoto CiuMy CourtoouM. In too City M Sontord. PSorlO. Mtor tor to y.PtorldAtoraH: Lot IA O R B S N S P O IN TB . In PtM Ed M Mru V . PuBU* a In In told Court, Km stylo te: F L E E T REAL E S TA TE FUNDING CORP.. vs PATRICIA MCPBE REDDEN. MM. WITNESS my bond Mid M tlclol soMM sold Court tote and day M August, M l . k«f toe ClrcuH Court G y Jm p S Jo o o d to . PubtoA: A u g u e tX A l A Ml O S IM 11 Publish: August X A AM I D E I-X i IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CASE NO. 0MMS-CAI4-G H O M E S A V IN G S OF AM ERICArF.A., Plaintiff, v*. JOHN P. CASBAR. a single person. SUSAN E. O'NEAL, * single parson, TH E SPRINGS COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION, INC., FAIRWAY VILLAS, INC., JE R R Y HALVORSEN. e •ingle p o rs o n , and S T E P H E N W1LL1 AMS. a single person, Defendants. N O TIC I OP SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause, In the Circuit Court M Somlnol* County, Florida, I, Cterk of the Circuit Court M Somlnol* County, Florida, will sell tool certain property situat­ ed In Semlnote County, Florida, more particularly described os: U n it C -1 0 I. B u ild in g *. FAIRWAY VILLAS, a condo­ minium according to toe Decla­ ration of Condominium thereof, recorded In Official Records Book H I, Pago *0. of to* Public Record* of Somlnoto County, Florida, togetoor with Its un­ divided toora In to* common Atie known os tot Fairway Drive lOIC, Longwood, Florid* J77X: at public sate, to to* highest end best bidder, for cash, on too yrtli ironi ITVgt OT THO NrafTiIPOtv County CourtoouM, X I N. Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida at I l:M *.m . on October I, M l . Witness my hand and too official sael M tots Court on Almost JJ. M l . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk of Circuit Court By: Jana E. Josewlc Deputy Cterk Publish: August X A Soptombor 4. M l DEI JBt IN T N E CIR CUITCOURT O P TN R EIG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IK U IT S T A T E OP FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY PLORIOA Co m No. h -171j -CA i * (G ) SOUTHEAST MORTOAGE COMPANY. mil IVTIP1 ^• luluoMl Mil IntErWi etwaw with alt pertinent supportive date ora to Bo suBmltted to to* TwoV^W'liwM ^n TN . Office ef too Vico Pros dm l and Pi•EtninpE rMINIlXttlw vWtrfTnNlII f PgiMwu w nvp SontorA Ptorldo J V 7 M M Upon review of too mtorme lion received, too Board M Trustee* will determine to* guollfkaltom M oath firm pur­ suant to fvtura Intorvtew* re­ lated to this protect. By: E . I . Wsliton. PrmldwH Semlnote Community CMloge end Ex-Officio Soeratory Tfw District Board M Truotoo* Ttw Dtetrtct Board M Tnotoot torn mote Community Coltop* Publish: August X A Smtember A II. M l DEI-X7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E RIHNTSSNTN JU D ICIA L CnC UITv C IV IL 2 £ ? l£ tN 0 i> H-toM CAHG T H E GUARDIAN BANK. Me.. PIMnflff, v». J.E . JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. OtA,MM ; NOTICE OP BALE N O T IC I te horoby gteon toot purouonf totooPtoM wdgmoM ot Ferecteeura and Sob ontorod in to* coum ponding In to* Circuit Court M to* S IG N T E E N TH JuMdto Circuit, In and tor SEM INOLE County, F torMe. CM I Action Number •1-tOtACAMO to* Clerk will M l too ^property situated In u M LO T X I T H E ESTATES A T SPRINGS MAURISE CHRISTENSON. Mat., In Plat ROMs SB PPBN 74and 71 PuMlc Record* M SEMINOLE N O TICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE E T CLER KO P CIR CU ITC O U R T B^teuALo^wkm AJlummREkNuE '• " ♦ " " • S f t N T .I L O T to. T H E ESTATES A T SPRINGS LANOINO. IH liS W l to to* PIM tooraM m rstordsi in PIM Book IA Pope* 7*and 7A Public Record* M Somlnoto County, FtortdB Clark M too Circuit Court M Seminal* County, Florida, will, Mb •el flip AJM IP n| d Ntmo fd al • M l , M it :M A M .. M Mto «N M Front door of the Somlnoto County CourtoouM. In to* City M Sontord. Florida. Mtor tor u to and Mil al public outcry to com. toe tel towtop proptrTy U hMhIQ in H m i i w County. Ptertdo. to-wit: LM IX . OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION TH R E E m , according tou IbA tola* aMuMtf rfePvPraT m El • sM P E le Ivl PIM Beak x . Pages B A M , Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Florida. pursuant to too final Mere* of foractouff* ontorod In a co m panting In u M Court, too stylo ol which Is: S O U T H E A S T M O RTGAG E COMPANY, vs. MAURISE CHRISTENSON, Of M. WITNESS my hand and tofkioi soot M told Court this and dojMAuputl, M l . By: JonoE. Josewlc Deputy Cterk Publish: August X A Soptombor AM I O f IX * IBB T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E WTN JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO PON BBMHtOLE COUNTY, X l j u Jm s o ic t i o n DIVISION CASE N O .IBHBM CA (M IR AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC.. * Ptortda CorporMtonf/h/o FIRST FA M ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OP FLORIDA. • Fterld* Carperoften. Plolnlltl, SoHMwdoruSSto^SuMurctton M IliWMCtoCb A AA . SR too IM day M October, (M l. Mto* WON Irani d w r M too SEMINOLE County CourtoouM, Sontord, PtortdA (COURT SEAL) MAftVAMMI U f i t U C L E R K O P TH E CIR CU ITC O U R T By: JonoE. Jatewlc D A TED : August X . AM I DEI-111 IN T N E CI RCUIT COUNT, 1BIGHTS B H B S N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, W C A S E lS ^ f tt m -lA G ALLIANCE MORTOAGE COMPANY. PIMntlft. TE R R Y L.STUEES; MM., NOTICE OP BALE NMIc* I* horoby given toM. pursuant to» a Summary PtoM M Poracboura onto, I MH MR too CASE 5iuHM**-CA-t4 DIVISION. K A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY. # Florid# corporal tan, Plaintiff, ANDREW C . BROMBERG, et #1.. Defendant! NOTICE OP SALE Notk* It hereby given that, pursuant te a Summary Final Judgment Of Foreclosure tn fared herein, I trill sell the prsperty ti fueled to Semlnote Cdunfy, Ftortda. described as; LM I and that portion of Loti, described os follows: Bogin of th* most southeasterly corner of toM LM ti thence run North *7 degrees fl minute* 57 seconds West lll.s n teet lo a Point ol curve coneeve to the southeast and having a radius of 140.00 tooli thence run northootteriy along told curve through e central angle M • degrees os minute* X seconds an arc dittonca M I I X toot: ftwnee run Saudi 77 degrees X minutes I I east 1*7.705 toot to the Petof M Beginning: all being In •Itcb " C ,T. S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. SECTION IS. according to Plot Ihoreol as recorded In Plot Boto n . Pages A 10. and II, Public Records of Somlnol* County, Fterld*. Together with: Rango/Oven, O ith w o th o r, Oorbage Disposal. Wall to Wall Carpet. at public uto. to the highest and bast bidder tor cosh, at the west front entrance, Semlnote Cosmty CourtoouM to Sontord. Florida. M I1:M A M . on th* list day of ', M l . WITNESS my hand and Of fktel Sm I of **M Court this Xth dey of August, M l. (SoM) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT B y: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clork Pwbiieh: September A M. M l O E JX IM THB CIRCUITCOURT OP T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. a v i* L ? c ? io N NOu ti-ggx-CA-is-R C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK, P JL PI* Inti 11, ROEEBTROOO.teol.. »» - «--- 4--4LMflfKwlTl N Q T K B OP ACTION T t t R O B E R T R O O D and SANDRA L. ROOD, his spout* If a n y ,• • (Id D E N N I S J . B O IS V E R T and DONNA J. BOISVERT, Ns wlte. not known to bo dMd or alive. AND ALL H E IR S . O B V IS EE S . ORANTE E S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TR U STEES AND O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y . ROBERT ROOD and SANDRA L. ROOO. hi* tpouM. H any. and D EN N IS J . BO ISV ER T and DONNA J. BOISVERT. Ms wlte R ultonm : UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTIPIE D Rw*on action to torecteee a mortWB* on too taUowtog dotertbpd nrawerty In SEMINOUi CoWyTWortdi. towrit: L*f X , HOWOll Etfotet Ind Addition, according to to* Plat tooraM m racordsd to Plot book BA Pag# A Public Records of Somlitole County. P terIdo. youararagulrodtosnri. acapy M your written Batons*t. If any, p a n GRACE ANNE OLAVIN, E S Q U IR E , IBM Tuskawllle Road. N u t Office Boa J77S, L PL JX X -J7 X . too l*to day of , M f , and flto the wtto to* Cterk M this Circuit court oltoor before serv tea upon tot Ptotofiir* Attorney or Immodiofoly Ihoroaltor: i, * Default will b* to too Com WITNESS my hand and m *i M Ml* Court on this Nth day of f& ffi MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO P TH E CIR CUITCOURT By: Coctlie V. Ekarn Deputy Cterk Publish; A ubus I 1J. M and rB .IL M l IN tN B CIR CU ITC O U R T OP T N E M TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN G : *11X4CAI4-K FLORIDA EAR N G i 11X71 CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/o CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA,*federal savings Plolnlltl. o e n ir W ILLIAM HARRELL and LINDA » . HARRELL. M l wlte; D A N IEL HIRAM HURST and PATRICIA LYN HURST, Ms wito and A J . LIMA. Ootondonlls). N O TICE OP SALS NMIc* te given pursuant to too ludgmont M taractowra I In too M number IP U M C A <141 K, into* Circuit Court M Sontord. Flori­ da. tote I will soil to* fallowing u m ^ h A< elAiuB^ m Cmnlaala pqBVrTy htwqiqb A sn w m trmm County. FlorldAdMCrtboda*: LM IA OEBO RUN U N IT I I A . occondng to too pIM tooraM ot ricirtod In PIM Book IA Pago *A Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Ptorldo. and appurtenance* located amX Sum nSAn# ^•Tlffl blRRfe IRE Q W W It M sOfElnm furniture, and furnisMnps and fixture* situated therein and M public sate, to too highosl and best bidder tor cash, of toe west front door ol th* Somlnoto County CourtoouM In SontorA Ptorldo. ol U M am . on top temper to. M l. D A T E D Ihls H rd doy of August. M l . (CIR CU ITC O U R T SEAL) MAKYAMNK M Q ftlf A t Cl#rk #4 u M Cowrl ^ s r , cAugust “ * X A AM I d ii: County, PMrMo, i THOMAS A. LEAH V. M. a!-. HIDDEN VILLAOS tog SC. M k CONOOMM! NOTICE OP ACTION TO ; THOMAS A. L E A N T and JA N E DOE. Ms wlte. II living, y unknown spouse II remarried and II lead, their heirs, de­ vil** t. grantees, assign*#*. recorded March X . 1SB* to OftlclM Records Boob I4IA peso* J i l l thru 1717 and HwrateranrdMMAay IA HBSto Official Record* Book MX, page* 1*71 thru tSSI and ' 'by Meend amendment ' l Moy X te X to iM hteti.pag* & J toidA IMS In OfftclM Racards book till thru 1X1 and July tl, X X to i book MBA Mil. public Me County. F terMo. b a t o w Mto Ml agpur tononco* Rwrato and an undivMtd WtoraM M tot cdtomah otomonto M **M f *M forth to soM Including togdR u^M M m nm *!7hwether, **^dt#1fen's, s s a z m s h ,m m Irani door M Me Somlngl* County CourtoouM to Sontord. PtorMA M ll:M o x M too IN day al October. M l. WITNESS my hand and W flclM MM M s#M Court tote X rd doyMAsauN. M l . (Court SoM) MARYANNS MORSE ClorbMtoo ClrcuH Court if: Publish: A u g u N X 4 AM I OEI-JM under or against unknown YOU ARB N O TIFIE D tool on aeften to tore clem o i real and personal property to Semi rale Caunty Florida: L O T II. ALAQUA PHASE 1. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDCO IN •PLAT BOOK X . PAGES *7 THROUGH fl. PUBLIC BEC O R O S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY, PLORIOA. egeinti you and d to serve * copy M your written detente*, II any. to it on Dan A. Lynn, EsgShuMt G Bowen, attorneys tor piotoMN. whom addrott it IMS Miami Confer, X I S Blscoyn* Died , Miami. Fterld* X IJ I, on or Botora Soptombor 17, M l and flto too orlgtooi with too Cterk ol tote Court oltoor botora tarvlc* on plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be ontorod apeinti you tor too relief i prb fLMipmoi B^vutak i n u ih OATEO ON August II. M l (Cewrt Sooi) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk M MM Court • y : HooGmr Brunner M Deputy Cterk Pwbiieh: Auguel IJ. X A Sep temper*. I L M l DEI X J �I r i f » I ♦ * # 9 f 61 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 6, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. (1-1**1CA14K Home Saving, ol America, F.A., PUIntlll, vl Howard P. Boever and Paulin, '■ C Boever. husband end wife, *tal„ Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat purtuant to a Final Judg menl ol foreclosure daltd August 11, Iffl, and entered In Case No fl 1441 CAI4K ol th# Circuit Court ol Hit Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Semi note County, Florida wherein. Home Saving, ol Amtrlca, F.A., Piolnillt. and Howard P. Botver and Pauline C. Botver, husband and wilt, art the Defendant,. I will Mil to the hlgheit and beet bidder lor cash al the We,I front door ol the Seminole County CourthouM. In Sanlord. Seminote County. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the list day el October, IW , the following de scribed property et eet forth In laid Final Judgment, to wit: Lot I. SABAL CREEK AT SABAL POINT, according to the Plat thereol a, recorded In Plat Book 37. Page, at, ft end ft. Public Record, ot Seminole County, Florida. Having a , treat addret* ot: at} Winding Creek Place. Longwood, F L ll/ Jt. Together with ell Intereet which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire In or to Mid property end In end lo: la) ell easements and right, ol way appurtenant thereof; and lb) all building,. »tructure». Improve­ ment,, fixture,, end appurte­ nance, now or hereafter placed ihereon. Including, but net limited to. ell apparatus end equipment, whether or not phys­ ically atttied lo the lend or any building, used to provide or supply air-cooling, elr condi­ tioning, heal, gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dish* ash Ing. garbage. disposal or other Mrvlce,; end ell watte vent s y s t e m ,, a ntennae, pool equipment, window cowring,, drapes and drapary ro d ,, carpeting and floor cowring, awnings, range,, owns, water heeler, end attached cabinet*; It being Intended and agreed that such item* be concluslwly deemed to be affixed to and to be pert ol the real property; end Ic) all water end water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and share, ot slock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership ot which effects u ld property; and Id) the rent,, income. issues end profit, ot all IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i fl-tllf-C A U K JACQUES M ILLER INCOME FU N O L .P . — It, Plaintiff, v». JACQUES M ILLE R R E A LTY PARTNERS, L.P., Defendant. N O TICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Augutt JO. iff I, and entered In Co m No . fl-lOteCAM K ol the Circuit Court In end lor Semi note Comfy, Florida, wherein JA C Q U E S M IL L E R INCOME FUND L.P. - II, Plalnlllf, and JA C Q U E S M IL L E R R E A L TY PARTNERS, L.P., Defendant, will Mil to the highest bidder lor cash et the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court­ houM, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on Itw Jath day at Sep­ tember, m i , the following de­ scribed property et set forth In Mto Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: That part ot the East to ot the NW to ol Section 13. Township 11 South. Rang* If East, Seminole County, Florida, described at follows: From Itw NW corner ol the East it et the NW to ol Mid Section S . run N. to ta l'll" E. along the North line ot Mid NW to a distance of 1S.OO feet to the East right-of-way line ol Wymore Road, ttwnce S. OONN'll" W. along m M East rlfht-of way line is i.ll feet tor a Point ot Baginning, thence N. tota l'll" E . 140.00 tael, thence N. 44*arat‘‘ E. *].*] tool, thence N. I f a r i l" E. 101.0* toot to the West right-of way line of State Road No. 400 ( Interstate Route a), ttwnce S. OOtoa'Of" E. along said West right-of-way line 10*1.00 tost, ttwnce S. O ra l'll" W . ISO.04 teal, thence N. OOtoa'Of" W. parallel to the W kiui iflU^eviiiviHiwitB xwsawikakawAAjubhjlhadl U ahfiasJtoA * ■ wtAvAm iifi ripri»oi* way tine ot State Road No. 400 a distance ot a x feet, ttwnce S. o r a r i r W. ijooo tost to the aforementioned East right-ofway line ol Wymore Reed, thence N. OOtoTIl" E. along Mid East right-ot way line ol Wymore Road 000 01 Not to the Point ol Beginning. "Wife th i, iith day ol Augutt. Ittl. Maryam* Mors* Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Dvothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: September*, IS, Iff I D EJ 11 and all rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas righto and profits, water, wafer righto and wafer stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ot the property. Including re­ placem ents end additions O A T E D this l/th day at Augutt. m i . M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court B y: Jane E . Jatewlc DaMButv Clerk NOTICE Notice It hereby given that the undersigned desiring to engage In bwtinsM at 111 E. Alternants Or. In the City ol AHemortta Springe, C aw ty et faeilepa, Slate et Flartdo. under the name ot LINENS 'N THINGS Intends to register said nemo with the Division et Corporations tor Itw Stale of Florida. Renaissance Cantor L.T., Inc. Owner Publish: September*. Iff! DEJ-** DEJ as IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR •“ "waiBr” ' CASE NO. tt-SMS-CA-M-O BAR NETT BANK OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking organltallon, Plaintiff, v*. JOHN H. OAVIS and BARBARA M DAVIS, hit wile, at al„ DtNftdmti. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : H E N R IE TTA C DAVIS. FOR TH E USE AND B E N E F IT OF TH E OHIO CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY, and all parlies claiming Interest, by, through, under, or against H E N R IE TTA C. DAVIS. FOR THE USE AND B E N E F IT OF T H E O H IO C A S U A L TY IN ­ SURANCE COMPANY, and all parties having or claiming to haw any right, mis or Interest In the property herein de­ scribed. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to lorectoM a mortgage on thi following proparty In Seminole County, Florida: Lol *, Block O. S W E E T ­ W ATER OAKS SECTION IS. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 11, F if e , Sf and *0, Public Rocord* et Seminote County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to ssrve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on DYKES C. E V E R E T T, ot Windsrweadte. Haines. Ward A Woodman, P.A., Plaintiffs attorneys, whew address It P.O. Box a*o. Winter Park, F L WHO. or, or before October la, tffl, and tile the original with the Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you ter Itw r el lei damwWed In the Com plaint or Petition. Dated on August M. tffl. (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Cecilia V.Eksm As Deputy Clark Publish: August jo A September *.11. SO. Iff I DEI 114 IN T H E C IB C U iT COURT OP T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIBCUIT IN AND FOG SEM IN O LEC O U N TY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. 91-1*41 CAM DIVISION K RYLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY. PlalntlflUI. K E ITH W. LANDRY, elal. Dotondanl(t). N O TICE OP PORBCLOtURB SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol foreclosure doled August 11, Iffl, and entered In Co m N o. *1-1*41 CAW el Rw Circuit Court ot the E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE C e u n ty , F lo r id a w herein RYLA N D M ORTGAGE COM P A N V Is the PlalnliM and K E ITH W. LANDRY ore the Defendants. I will sail to the highest and best bidder tor cash at th* West Front Dew at the SEMINOLE Ceunty Courthouse al ti:** a.m., an Itw list day at October, m i , Itw tallowing de­ scribed pregerty as eel forth in said Final Judgment: LOT Ml, O E E E RUN U N IT II ACCORDING TO TH E F L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK 14. PA G E S*. PUBLIC RECORDS COUNTY OF SEM IN OLE. S TA TE OF FLORIDA. T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E F O L L O W IN G IT E M S O F FEO P ER TV WHICH A BE LO C A TE D IN AND INSTALLED IN AND IN STA LLED AS A P A R T OF T H E IM P R O V E­ MENTS ON SAID LAND. REF R IO E R A T O R , R A N G E / O V E N . O IS F O S A L . D IS H WASHER. V EN T/FAN , W/W C A R P E T. SM OKE O ETECTOR . WITNESS MV HAND and Itw tael et this Court on August to.lftl. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court ■ y : Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk PwMIdi: September*, 11. lftl DCJ17 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cw*0,4f C«nw oyptagrenw are Beefed kom e ouixm Oy lamou* ‘ BatbMtrtor ----------------- rodw t <*w * veuve K *G J F • P L I E S V M F D M P K F B B V 1 L M V • U K I F Z L I W J F R F N L I , P U L L M J 1 O V D S B F M O L M M . * H M X F T Seminole — M l l l F T . PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N : "W hat wa CdB prograaa to the exchange ol ona nutoanoa lor anothar." — Havelock Ellis Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES M l z J L •f c M M L MONDAY Mm FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY 14 •••**■“ BBC a Bm t o m . . . ETC a Baa t o m . . . SW aRae based aa a 3 tow ad ’ SU bm B D MU NOW ACCCPT1IM) Prket above ret led a St .SOCosh discount lor prompt poymonl. Schedul­ ing may include Heroid Advertiser ot the coil ot an odditkmal day. Cancol whan you get results. Poy only lor days your ad runt al rale earned. U«e lull description for tasted result,. Copy must follow acceptable typographical form. OCADUfKS Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The Gay Before Publication Sunday And Monday S 10 P.M. Friday A D JU S TM IN TS AND C R tD IT ti In thg event of an grr»r In ana*, Itw Sanford Herald will be responsible for th* first tmartian anty and only to the extent ol th* cost of that Insertion. Ptaasa chock your ad tor accuracy th* first day It rum. 25— S p tcla l N o tlcts 21— P tra o n a li ADOPTIONS • Publish: August 10 A September *,1ffl d e i -h i NOTICE Notice It hereby given that the undersigned desiring to ingege in business et fts State Rood *M North in the city a* Alternants springs. County ot Seminole, Stele ol Florida, under the name ol LINENS 'N THINGS intends to register Mid name with the Division of Corporations tor the State ol Florida. Orlando. L.T.. Inc. Owner Publish: September*, Iff I CLASSIFIED ADS Free medical car*, transpor­ tation. counseling, private doctor plus living expense*. Bar I237SIS Call Attorney John ..........i-aeofii-iese Support A medical expenses paid. Call Attysi Westen ligmend A Natali* Sbeshe 1-aee-neam f l Bar Misties AMfMBM__________________ 23— Lost 4 Found BECOMEANOTARY L O S T , g r a y C e c k a t i o l. Goldsboro ju H*KM *P w *p J swgg, w FwiiimmpewC lim vn _________Cell SIM REWARD - LOST - 4 *M Rottweiler, s. Carolina tag. Lest Sept. 1st, near Yale St, Sanford. Needs heartworm medication. I l l m e Legal Notices Notice #1 Sheriff's Sal# NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ol and under the teal ot the Circuit Court of Seminot* County, Flor­ ida. Co m rei/ats CAttK upon « final judgment rendered In th* storoMld Court on the IStts day ot February A.D. lftl. In that certain co m entitled: Or iontec Corp. et America, Plaintiff vs. Alton, Inc., et at, Defendant which aforesaid Writ ot Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheri It ot Seminole County. Florida end I have levied upon all the right, title and interest ot the defendant, R*| Kumar Agerwel, In and to the tallowing described property. Mid proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida mere particu­ larly described os lol lows: Household furnishing and fix­ tures Including but notllmltod to th* following: Throe Televi­ sion*. Kenmor* Limited Edition Washer and Dryer, Kenmor* R e f r ig e r a t o r , A lta m o n te Billiards F w l Table. Property being stored a! A l­ tamonte Towing In Allamento Springs. Florida. A complete Inventory listing may b* viewed In the Civil Division et Itw Seminole County Sheriff's Offica. #pmI tht uftitrftigiwd Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:M AJW. on th* lit day ol October A.D. Iff 1. oiler tor Ml* and Mil to Itw highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTIN O LIENS, at At laments Towing Service. I l l M a rke r Street, Altamonte Springs. Florida. Itw above de­ scribed property. Thai said Mi* It being mad* to satisfy th* terms ot this Writ ol Execution. Donald F.EslInger. Sheriff Seminal* County, Florida Published: Augutt 30, Sep­ tember t, 11. M with th* Ml* on October 1. iffl. DEI-31* For Details: I HD-4H 41S4 Fieri** Notary Association 27— N u r* try 4 Child C a r t ABC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC lor babies A toddlers. Hot meals. Exc. Bel's....... m a m CHILD CARE In my home. Toddle rs to a yrs. HRS carltlted, M l-M ll___________ M T HOME Christian Daycare, hrs. are * ; » 5 M Reasonable rates, exc. care. HRS rag. A CPR. Phono M l an*_________ SHARON'S AOerekte Sftakers I Exc. rwf'sl CPR trained. Hof meals. TLC I Cell m a isa SMALL Q U A LITY H O M I-L IK E O ayc ar* A Presckeel. Openings! Meals, teaming pregraml Play proved I Pally Uc*dt U c ja t o -l.........H1JUS " T E A C H I N G " TO D D LER S Daycare, Ages I a *AM a:X . Learning program. Sagas m -n g f e r «-* * »* Iv.msg. W ILL BABYSIT any age. Lo catod behind Bdtama Joes’ * :»A M -* :to P M M H H « 71— H t lp W a n ttd 93— Room s for R tn l 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent DATA PB0CESSER POSTAL end government jebs. lll. lS/hr. Now open. For exam end application cell ___________Ml-US*___________ DEBARY, turn, bdrm., pool, laundry, kll, prlv., 14 close. Stlwfc.Ne Dregs-*«0 QUO DELTONA, M/F room lo renl Full house prlv. t l » mo. 't util. SMS dtp A 1st mo. Ron tod- teas after*._____________ LONGWOOD FU RNISHED ROOM, with shower end AC. STIwfc.Mu*dmo*». ili-iN * MOVE IN DltCOUNTI Chen reams, kllcken, laundry, Ww*juju luliidee PWTN. P rP N Wl/W* fNCIIWII .cable T V m m « i i NEAR F L E A WORLD, Pool, cabi*. Full houM prlvledgos SfSwk.elussm.dM.Mltoai Q U IE T A R E A , private rm. w/beth. Private entrance. No Bets. i!S wk................ MAOWl SANFORD, large room, privet* bath. SSS per week. Cell evening*. M4 N i l Q U IE T AREA LAROE 1 tidrm epl. lully turn NO Pels! tl!S t dap M l If ll_____________ SANFORD • I bdrm . colMqi-. with Ig fenced yd. Complelr privacy. Its wk plus SX0 set Includes utilities. Call H i ll** SANFORD, modem 1 bdrm adults, no pels, ell electric. alr.SMS upSXOdep M l BOH SANFORD - 1 bdrm. exeelleni nei ghborhood, complete privacy. SfO per week plus SXO security Cell 111 114* 1 BEDROOM, utilities paid Oti si. perking. SI00 A up e wk Plusdep. Ml Mai__________ 1 BDRM.. near downtown San lord. All utilities Included, except 0*s Days. I l l XSf. alter 4PM. 514 11*1 In our Sanford office. S * hrs. per day. Flexible. Ask tor Lae, tar eopointmeat. M l-llf* RRS AND LPN OPENINGS LANDSCAPE MAMTMABCE N0MER 1 11 and 11-7 shifts. Full lima and part lima aval table. Ex­ perience desirable but wilt train. G PN ’i end GN’s en­ couraged lo apply. Apply: D IB A R Y MANOR t* N. Hsvy ll/fl PeBary, M F , SAM-4PM.... EOE Minimum 1 yrs. Experience! High Q uality Residential Work I Relleblel References! Good d riv in g record) Excellent opportunity! Cell MS-0toS.aftar.fi MAM_______ LIV E IN COMPANION, light cleaning, cooking for elderly couple. Room-board, plus smell Mlery. M l 011!________ MAIDS SALESHELP Pert time. Experience e plus! No Calls. Applv In person: IN IS . French Av*.__________ WarRhousc/Drhrtrs S1S0 71S weekly -f berwllts (Will train) I-W1-NM. Sheraton Orlando North Guest related service oriented persons needed: aOuest Attendants (Maids), Apply in person: I-* A Maitland Btvd. Tees-Thera l*-l EOE WARCHOUSE/DEUVERV Valid Drivers lie. required. Good berwllts. Apply el: 1000 SevegeCI. Longweod.OXOSOO X-RATTECH For busy orthopedic office. Confect Sharon..............!*!-SSlS MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOt Direct sletl (n upkeep of physical plant end grounds. Must be verMtlle end possess good management skills. Good benefits. Send resume with Mlery history to Central Fior Ida Zoo. PO Box 10*. Lake Monroe. FL.Mfa;___________ M A TU R E Individual, w/cer, for exc. Income opportunity! Will irelnl I 40! i f i fail exi. ills t l — Apart mtntf/ Housg to Sharp W ILL SHARE 1 bdrm. 1 bath patio home, with male or lemal*. Washer, dryer, pool Cell UO flSl, ieemmsg »3— Roomi lor Rtnt MECHANIC BEDROOM with kitchen privi­ leges, SIS per week. Cell betvwenOAM-iPM.efS-SS3i With basic tools for busy shop. Must be mollvafed. Slll/wfc to start, USA Services. M Y 1100 M EDICAL BETTERTHANAMOTEL Room tor rent by day . week or month! Good retvs I ♦ * CNA W * SANFORDCOURT...3234J01 Dedicated caring persons to work In * long term cere selling specialltlng In rehab. Lengweed Health Cere 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant EFFIC IEN C Y al Kalies Land Ing. SllO/mo. utilities In eluded. Free canoe use, no pets............................ M l 4*;o EXT RA clean 1 bdrm. 1 hath Washer/dryer, screened patio, dishwasher. laOC/mo plus txo sec. Smell pel OKaaa w i i, complete SANFDRO - 1 US 1X0 M privacy, MS/Wk plus curtty Includes ulH(ties. _________Cell M71SS*________ BEDROOM, living ream, kltch on and belh. SIM per week, utllili** included, plus deposit. MMtXormSM! C L E A N , Q U IE T . Private 1 bdrm., AC, util. paid. SSS wk. Stop sec.......................M1-U14 E FFIC IEN C Y APT., Very nice, utilities Included. 1 blocks from downtown. IQ-Ollf LOW R EN T, NO DEPOSIT FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES meeRiy, weekly, daily SMSSar NICE GABAOE A FT., I Bdrm . cut* A clean. AC. Water paid. SMS plus dee ..............ttSW Il JUST LIKE A HOME Single lloor wllh privalv entrance. Studios, l & 1 bedrooms, many exlrat in eluding storage space Quid, coiy community Ni ce landscaping ON SITE MANAOERS WHO CAR El I SANFORD COURT.... 323-3301 LAROE 1 BDRM. Upstairs Newly decorated, all appli ances. CHA Water turn . cable, wash/dryer hook ups safS...................... Mi ilia Check us out! _________ Ilf two_________ MEDICAL Sanford Landing»1100 Was* First BtrGGt Sanford, H 32771 ^ NEW PAY SCALES AT HHC Accepting applications lor Cerlilied Nursing Assistants. Those with experience given prlorltyl Apply: tSOMellonvIll* Av* Sentord 2030 o rt,_ A U f lD 9 2 1 y u p ita B e SUM j* Hillhawa Health Can Canttf 3224555.________ L0.E./H REAL ESTATE N0WT It may not be « runaway market, but il will be very shortly I What bettor lime to gel your licenso end go through our Intensive train­ i n g ! W* o i l e r l u l l l o n assistance for R. E. LIC. SCHOOL-CALL TOD AY: Sfver SvMfl, M1-1M4 evPlRCSe 1k»J_ ^-1174108 2!‘i7hhiai ^ S s lS S S S S S S ^ ^ Call 3216220for details! Igai ffiaH Oat/Htnt 3 1 -P r iv G t* Instructions E X P E R T PIANO Imfmctton. In your home or my aludto. 110-14 wkly. sewten. Result ortanfed Instruction. For all ages, level* A styles. Summer A Fall classes new avettabta. CeMGonFi 55— Busintss Opportunitios AGENTS N EE D ED tor building canister distribution learns tor nonprofit organisation, ell over the U.S.A. High earnings working Itom heme sponsor Ing fund collectors end taking * percentage. No Investment required. W rite lo: M.S. Foundation, lira Sunset Strip. SunrlM.FI. J U Il ATTENTION! Ml work at ham* w/your personal computer. For fro* Information 14 hr*, a dav. lap ll-m -O M iExl.lM A U TO SALES ON HWY 1101. Long wood. Rent, SlOO/mo. Cell John, e ta iu i___________ a m u , wwum Interested In dokig Military, Federal or Stole contracts. Cali............................. Maras; 51—Monty to Land IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEM INOLCCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION CASE NO: t l l i r CP IN R E : TheEstatoot W ILLIAM M. BOWMAN, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* o a t a t o at W I L L I A M M . BOWMAN, deceased. File No. fl-S ll-C P . It ponding In th* Clark to the Circuit Court. Sem Inal* County, Florida, M ill Probate Division. The names and addresses to Rw personal representative and the personal reprosonfetlve's attorney ere .•M . Il *nrthD W r-« All interested persons upon whom this notice It served who intends to cheitenpe the veltdity of the will, Rw quelllketlont ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction to the court, and all persons having claims against who are served with a capy to this notice, are required!* Ill* with this court such objection or claim, within th* later to three months after the dale el th* first publication ol this notice or 30 day* alter the dal* to service to a capy to this notice on that person. Persons having claims against the estate whe ora net kiwwn to not reasonable ascertainable must tile all claims against the estate wltiln three months after the dale to Rw first publication to this notice. • ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO. The data to first publication thi s netIca i* August to. iffl. Personal Representative: Robert Hail M l While Dev* Avenue Orange City, F L U t i l Carl H. Nelson IJ* Heciende Village Winter Springs, FLM1M W ILLIAM T. CONNER. ESQ. LewORIcesto William T. Conner Florid* Bar Ns : nOUS One Winter Park Bldg. ISOI Lee Read. Suit* M l Winter Park. F L SUM (4011*4*1*** Attorney tar Pereenal Representative Publish: August X A September *. IfVI DEI U0 7 1 -H e lp Wanted MJT0CKQNT7 "Rental Directory IF Sanford Court SANFORD Parfctlde Place Apartments Apartmtnts MOVE IN SPECIAL M 01S. t uiard A m TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS tB LN o to id U . Here BIN. Shgie taery Radio. 111 idrm. Apt*. >CourVry-Ska SeWng •Oft-tke M regki •■unmgattoifrmnei Come* Hear dwOiiel • SA N FO RD 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Quiet 4 Secure $400 per month, $200 Sec. 323-3301 8840 H AR TW ELL AVE. 6 ROSECLIFF APTS. 322-6447 LAKE MARY Dorchester Apartments •rand Mew 3 0d*D M R AM *. $ S X Located ) nda* kwn M - Lake UanF Hetovew gN lB) Nee 3 baWeom spas, s ORWA « A WVel e lll-M to lake to i Ik. H vy •tanlord •1-4 •(beef tor Banter CWaena * N O W O PEN !* CALL 800 Dorchester Square Eeuettbitopgl 6 None-bad bankrupt? Need a car. boat or home loan! No dawn payment leans or- 323-4923 53— M ortgages Bought 4 SoM CASH POB MTGS. GW MO Lark wood Dr. Sentord MO-lap*. Uc'd. M N . Breber 7 1 -H tip W G N tG d flOYMEIIT 323*5178 AST ADO TO TO U R IN CO M I AVON I SELL S K IN SO-SOFT O U M Ito W R M M Earn extra money tor the hoi Ways I Be an Avon helper. No cash outlay. Ail materials provided. Sell el work, school or to family and Mends. ________ Call m i n t isonry f t t l^ S S c t t l Quality Any I hlkg/E vary thing. Ilemee/Office. Tefal repairs. I Be It elll Free Eel. Anjjima. nan*) t• n e n Full time, must have hand tools and tri ns*ertalien au-eaa-aiet,_________ Applytop^a Furniture 1M* S. French Aye. Sentord Ilf, Ij m Ci w I Familiar with *1 aepacta to m aintaining com m ercial properties and running ere USA Services. US-MM GOOD WOBKBRS N G ID E D I f D A ILY WORK DAILY PAY CoB Beb........JM -raU iR ir Mm N A TE YOUR JOB....Traffic! Went unlim ited Income! Self motivated OMtoeMS-tlll to IIBWATKM(NSTIUXI Autamativa D ETA IL M Y l T u H ^ ! ? sparkle tor summer I Comp, detail service I....... BulkHw ContrGctGfB T m T I l s S o E L REPAIRHOMES. OFFICES, STOGES All type* cawelrvcfiee. Get/Caws m-*ga...t.G.Geitoi.CGCTHto» • ADDITIONS. All ramodellng QveUfy work I TrevBtoeBntt Retorences. Mel * a *n-toff Resi denti al experience. Drivers lie.................. M 1 IIM SC8UIMMTU For small company. . tac.Ul-etol CARPEN TER AllUndsof home repairs, painlirtg A ceramic -1 !t*..R H » y i 9Mto.... CARPENTRY, Hem* repairs. remodel. Decks. Sheds A Geraae* Q U A LITY ! -tol-IN* I < / / i l 11 \ i Circular dry taemsy*. dry In I hr SiNHMMM1 'dlieeunV*..AAf-4221 C A G P E T / U P U tO U T IG V rtAAnlfUi M u j nSr IwelkllelUai r^^^wr to^wetoftoG— H l d e v e t Cell Tim. 4W-MII H _ i m _ corpentryl kitchen. Qen. , elflce, Heme/tmell eft Ice ctoewing. J R to jy e w e g to y A M ^ ™ isarmau cuema CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne Gael. 1 Men Quality Ogere HtolU M ASTER ELE C TR IC IA N , exeelleni work, lair price. 14 hr svt ceils Ref Ml -aait J22SL C A R P E N T R Y , MASON A R Y painting end Ills work. Free estimates Llsc d CeM! )> >111 * ' />/» / / »’ / / n \ I m i l II / //* ' M o vin g 4 Hauling * * * H A U L I NO.yard Iresh. appliances, lurnllure. Iresh ol any kind I Richard. lru rn Painting dIcT PINOLA'S PAINTING, Quality workl Inl/Eal., Lied A Insured. Free vstl B J i ; u Plumbing lu u u jih G A r CAl ICC ra to s .y k y w g d iC g lim ia a . TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations ■ Carpentry, reefing, patoftog. -SN N »to esm * * ii"m 4 «M T N B MOUSE DOCTOR I All ham* repairs I Petal/Termite UcVigS-......-MS-MU La w n lo rv lc a C O M P iR TI tasetoy Lawn T Trap Service A Irrigtoisn, cempelHlve rale*. tree eetimetoeSuwnv'sia-rai* M ^ S | ,iu c * lM !M ?t.n' ' SlOWtornewoetomersi LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E Gtoeei CtoiTem........ m m »M R A N D Y'S N U A L ITV LAWN. Sine* r m Ff«* * d.l Mt-tota I i i i \ ( i I 11 I 11 l / >i i i \ I / 11 11 li'l >J MOfftlBS PLUMBING All your plumbing needs! la JjjwUBFewgjraMritoi^ UcrtJarlal 4 Typing Services eomflrfyTLg/uu,*^, DJ Enterprises. 40IB E 15th St -Senlord ..M* 0a;i/Ml Jtn TZS/TV TV , VCR, MICROWAVE RE P A I R - All makes. Ire* estimates. Cell M l lit* T r t Service BBST T R E l ‘ lII»i/|<!|. ” phases, llc/lns. Irveeilimalvs. ever 10 yrs evpi Best price in M wal......... h i iisiorsaiouv 145co v RICH'S T R E E REMOVAL hr. service, tree esftm; beet prices! llaeeas l > / r / f / ' J (i I I |A �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 8. 1991 K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L a rry W rl« h t 141— H o m o s f o r S a le D ELTO N A R EA D Y TO MOVE INTOI 1 bdrmi. good condition. uo'ti Call CRarlatM/Emarton Raalty ___________1T4WM >. ORANOE COUNTY - 1/} on M acrat, large tnrn iay.ooo W, Mallcrewtkl, RtalMr PW/moMuttetvrltY _________ m m i _________ Enwnen N utty Crogp Inc. Control Florida’I Lergetl Indapandant RtalMr ita m a n a i DELTONA 1 yrt. oldl 7 bdrm I bam hat til applltncat. Inildo utility rm. tcreened porch and garago. Largo Ireed lot. Own II tor UO.tOO DELTONA - Thlt lining It 4 yrt old - 1 bdrm. I bath hat all appllancot. Intidt utility and g a r a g t . F o n c td y a rd w / tlo ra g t building with aMetric. H I M u «m >artwmw —W * m t m 7 bdrm. 7 bath, Ig. matter, Ig. ,, aagaaiMJftai WHYPRYRENTf It down lor Veil - A tittle more for othert. Brand new 1 bedroom 7 bath hornet with 7 car garaget from U10. total monthly payment! Unlvertal Realty, U I 1114 tlroplaco, w ather/dryer rTwnm.Rlwim.MAMH •RAND H tW O FFICER LD O M B S G reat Apartm ent} 90 CHEVY CAVALIERS ’ *faOwarifNd Iv y o ri f h a v a . i i /i % Oov't Ropoa ■ A i*um# No Q ua lify Mamoa In le m lnele/Orange/Volutia/Laka CawntMO. UNfW M Ii USSHIM tUMDOM •VI •tlroplaco. now paint and carpal, Mncad yard.....tW.N0 ai/ivy. t,yu ip- ft- wifi hot tub. apallancat. tlroplaco lit.too i v m (pm plan, appllancot. •aro f . Mncad yard. MMN oi/l •ronavatadl Now carpot, paint, raaf. carport, Mncad d...-................... AM,fas K Moot. R aft required. t im t n d la t t ,« -M 1 O N I S M R L , turn., I PlSAlSRf GWiAt RSfflMBS^RSSM* PpraAvf.myfmrfc.ffPiffL Come Hom e To C ountry S tyle L iving l •an 1/1 acral Now paint, IptC family, Ilyina and dining ratmt. Privacy fanea. Ma m IMtMMT.UtSTIIM tMMOOWN We lisl and fell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/Uke Mary area. 88 PONT. FIREBIRD 4 Or., Auto., Mr, Storto Cheap Luxury T-Tope, Ml Power, Rm Bird, Cheap Low MUa, Orggf MEagqa, Loaded, Worn Last) PARKIN* SPACES, P IN A N C IN O ISSSSSSSFS •3988 88 DODGE OMNI 84 CRYS. 8th AVE. LeeRwr, VS, Al Prrut lif t o . 80 CHEVY G20 VAN 84 CAPRICE WAGON AlPoww.VS.OrwR, VS, Long Wheel Br m , Mr, Tut, Worhor Ptoy •1888 80 MONTE CARLO T i a io 72 OLDS WAGON CuatomCruiser, Ml Poww, Two Tone, Air, Auto., VI, Looks Good V M fR S . •m Ken Ruinmei HIDDEN LAKE SRLIT'S/t Super atartor/rollroo on big let. Root yard Ilka a park. On cuidetec..................... ta t.m . CAUANYTIME " " V 1- ■ - ' ........ .. 322-2420 w ' " * 3?i /soo or 628 v ; / v 321-2720 M U Par* Dr. Lk. Mary MlIW W.. Labe Mary R4„U M •In Our 35t»i Y< y " b n . (uyw sriock ft taM w d SOwftfudw h o d to c a n y him M UT NY AT $11,IM!! ✓ ✓ I bur NUWE1 »r ✓ ANY CONOITIONI Need rapalrtT Behind on a? Call Omo. i n a m paymynttf IDVLLW DVLLWILO ILDE - 1 bdrm. homo, tp a d o u t cornor lot noor M o y l o l r Co u n t r y C l u b. Idyllwlldi EMm. tchool. Re dvcedl 11*1.000 SANFORD • Cut Mm built 1 bdrm. brick home an I acre w/gargtaui oak treat I Near SonMrd Airport and Lk. Mary • I.IIT M U Call Rarl Parker. Realtor The Prudential Florida Realty ittnit/ui ttat a«t. m Indaoindintlv Owned Obarated The P rudential® Florida Realty ggjteaBhjteuaazfl anporo El SO, Cuttom intortor, Auto, Mr, • 3 9 8 8 A M l MOOS L Lt K R CONDO TIM Iplt • pool, tonnli, lake pccoat. Loot# port haw avail obM. Soothiti............. tia.aco by owner -1 bdrm. I bath X t f i l t h St,SgnMrd.ltM0M___ • W H IR 88 FORD C8TM. VAN •3988 SaaltMdayl............ itM.ooo tpaMNa Hw Y mvy lMV^orSm appllancot, and llraplaca. Pancod yard with pool I M4.M0 F U JI •448l 4 Dr., Mr, PS, Pi, Rune A Look* Great OPEN TOOAY b 1-4 PM all Morning Olory Dr. In Lk. Mary Aatarve Booutltul 1/1. •Ml - ronavatad. now carpal, paint appllancot, lancad yard...........................set.ue yard.............. ...............u i.m •5488 * 6 6 8 8 188 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE • 4 4 8 8 89 HYUNDAI EXCEL SURER COUNTRY M l PLACE On l .l t acrat. Space, hortet. barn, tach rm . Naar l a, tchoalt, thopplng. O nlyl itu.aoa E KCHANRE OR S ELL your property Mcatad oiywhatt I lu .Mte ft Raatty, tlM O M Oov't Hamaa WHO No Olm m kkt CoHMfboPfaoN,VIR cor <w n o m a •Ml • ronavatad. now carpot, paint, •ppliancai. lancad 80 FORD FE8TIVA Your Choice, a to chooM, loaded, Auto.. Stone, Mr OELTONA LAKES M l You'll nevar forgive yourteit It you tall M too mia Immeeu loM homo.................. .lila.aoo. 2 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th $35 w k . $200 d n . t• R R A UTIFULt/lly TOWN HOME Atawma no quality. Uptcalo com m unity. Tw o moator tUlMt. fjpar location I UO.tOO iJTT^uByj b aMoio v ^^^W^Efei IB1-E1U. ANYTIM E. 322-7411 U} \ | f 1X 11 WILSON PLACE M l b POOL Ttvlt home'l itrat era endMtt. Han't buy anything betore you too m itl.................... i i m .100 Step Up Into A Sanford, well treed with 1 artetlan well!. Hat 1 ttory lire damaged houte Itt ooo or otMr. UPOStl CAU1ARTREALTY .... ORANOE C ITY 1/1 Sprlnghollow. Big lot, quiet area. New water healer and trldga. Now only........ art. too m an. 1 - ACRE LOT Alter heart Call ChrM 111 *1U CARS AS LOW , AS 2 REALTY, IN C. o o t o .p o r o t .M M M W TWO AND A HALF ACRES n Seminole Farmt. Nice loi.i lion Worth looking Into Left laid about it. IM.W0 Itenttrem Raalty 111)4)0 PAY STENSTROM erlfr»eniw er,U 4S4l N i l FIVE ACRES Ready to build, wall, aMCtle A phone avail a b r n m u t i ____________ OCALA N A T ' L FOREST. Waadad Mttt u . t » each, no money down) STI.4I monthly ________ ) lo o m SOM SEMINOLE ESTATES I acreV high A dry. with livimai.it' mtg IS4.U0. I l l 1HT Speclout 1 bedroom, 1 bath home. Froth paint Intldo and out, with now root. Bank will help with linanca. with otter ol 144.000 \ • •{ \ T 7 Lots/$R!• CHAN BANKREPO $47,540 I4477V0I33 l 15J— Acreage LONOWOOD 1/1 apllt, 1,411 tq ft., largo roomt cathedral ceiiingt, i car garago, mint condilienl 14 500 down, new loan required, teller payt all clot mg tat tt It? I, NO))? 4IT4 liv in g and dinin g area w/tlreplace. Wood deck, Ig Ireet Privacy and tecurlty. Erlra mom tor otlice, hobby or pott Ird bdrm. Tennlt and pool pr Ivl legal. Iff, 500 Dayt, 111 M il Ewinveakeiidt, i n sue IBM S. Volutla Ave. Orange City. FI. and paint, In/out, control H/A. carpet. etove, rolrtg, glut hook upt. Treat! Avail, now I Buti neuQK.mo/m o........ 1111114 tANraaa it. tmd t a SARPORD, NICE A R IA , hue TWO HOUSES. > bdrm. I bath. Sanford area. 1)0,000 tach Call for Information. IM H U DELTONA - 4 yrt old, 1 bdrm I bath. Utility rm. IntkM, tome appllancot and garage Nice overtired lot. Convenient location 14I.S00 A/C. >1)1410 R M »> COSY 1 RDRM.. CMA. Ideal Mr retired or coupM w/chlld. MM . mo/MC . M i W W f t l M l . . THEOAKS/SANFORD FORSALERYOWNER O R A N O E C IT Y P o rlt c l hldotwayl 1 bdrm. I balh on unpavod road. Woodad tur roundlngt. private location Appllancot. U5.S00 p r i m a r y r e a l t y .....w n m CASSELBERRY, 1/1, 'double garage 11 Winter Perk Dr. Rtm tti Beatty, 141— Homos for Salt 1 Dedroomt. I'tbelht. Family room, CHA. 14,000 down Owner financing M l 4141 FORECLOSURES! WMM 141—Homes Tor Sole im u iu ia WANTTOl£U VOtfCHOME? I am leaking tar nice hornet to match with buyer t CaNM fiftiwy, REALTOR limited lime Offer I tan M i atuorM la r H i IM I LESSTNM KMT! * ROM HOMEY 71/4W M year Iliad raM tor 1. ] and 4 bedream hornet, in Seminole. Volutla and Orange countiet R O V T ASSISTANCE W/OOWNPAVMENT ANOCLOSINR COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) ‘Mutt have tatittaclory or no credit. Hornet available from 140.000 M t N .t U ............. Flrtl cornel bwlldtbMMr.MAM...AII M « KMT TOOWN 1 bdrm I bath In Country Club area. Aitum t bond at low rale for tin t lime buyer Low monthly payment!, low low downl Will contlder Mate purehate OnlyU4.no PICK A PUCK PICK A CAK\ AMD SAW THIS WEEKEND Select Cars Ars Only *599 1990 D o d g * S h a d o w 3 to choose 1990 C h e v y C a va lie rs. 3 to choose 1990 P ontiac Sunblrds 3to choose CaU Janet MentlteM Daya.Ul t u t Beat, H I T in AA Carnet. Im . NON Q U A L IFY IN G Atumma bM. Sanlord 1/1. family rm , tplc . remodeled Ig lot. Ireet. SI0.audawn }M M14 A V JS IC A M IlklO B V ■ Car Sales Outlet M -f 9• 9 . Sot 9 - 6 Sundoy 12- 6 uii 331-3S37 �10B Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida W # u m RONt CONOO' 7 n O R M J B A T H . $77 $901 Motivated w-ller i Call Otpnd.i Q*nhv Rr.il t <l*tf 904 i l l 76}] 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le SAVE $»!' N E W m i MOMESI W H Y PAY R E T A I L ? 14X70 $• ooo >«xro t i t ooo IAS trot 181 — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e A I R conditioner Feddfri t t M O B T U MS volt t i k r n e * •o a ftour* New wa% IS** • rlf . 137S 774 S732 RJ S R E S A L E We Huy Sell Furniture A Col lecfiblet Including EftUtei n « > S Sonford Ave. J32 H i t • CHEST \ REEZER Hi repair a f t l S O B O 3>1 1W3 S • C O F F I f T A B L E . 60 in X 2? In Met! \hade ot walnut S * *j r d > ' s 4 s i n 4 7 t l C O U C H A C H A IR Round Colfee Table solid maple Kirby Vacuum with all • esiot i t _____ j?t o s i i • D I N I N G room table with 4 chair* 4 ft round table, solid wood <ha>r% have oft white ________ 322 6151 teat* S60 D IN IN G RM S E T . Rattan wicker glass top w 4 padded captam chairsS2SOOBO OA K C O F F E E T A B L E E N D TA R L E A lamp matching sot SI2S O B O 130 ISA_________________ D R ISSFR S <he*t* hoddmg living room*, bdrm* table! chairs household Item* l g selection ot new and pre Owned Get I J N discount with ttm ad (good thru t X) 911 Rob* U*ed Furniture 17 97. Sanford J7) 2IS0 • KIN G SIZE W A T E R R E D with *heet* good condition ______ 330 S147 1100 L A R R Y 'S M A R T 215 Sanford Aye New Used turn A appi B u y /Sell Trade 122 6|>| • M O D U l AR D E S K S3S 3)0 4122 p o p TABLI i lh a M tft ISO super twin water bed S?S _____ 311 93S2____________ S L E E P E R s o f A Qutvfl b*ege K blue stripe new condition SZ2S 322 0931 V IC TO R IA N DRESSER w s wiv el m i r r o r antique Schoolteacher * Oak Desk Antique Oak Swivel chair 349 s j : i ESTATE SALE Furniture gy m equipment scuba gear sewing machine clothes much more' 1311 S Palmetto Ave Sanford Sat urday. I 1____________________ GARAGE SALE Furniture, clothing lots ot misc Saturday 9AM 4PM No early birds! The Reserve at T h e C r o s s i n g s . 121 Meatherglen Clr. Lake Mary__ GARAGE SALE 30 gal fish tank with stand, hat rack, records etc Safur day only 30) Larkwood Dr (off U psaiai Sar.ford32l 7979 HIDDEN LAKES TOO B O R A D A RD Sat » } Bun* beds baby turn . bikei & loti moral____________________ LARGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE fishing equipment, an tiQue furn iture, clothes, bike and much more 302 Oak Ave. Sanford Saturday and Sun day 9 S _______________ MAI0R GARAGE SALE Fr.d ii, Saturday and Sunday BAM SPM 417 Lakeshore D r Lake M a ry (La k e w o o d Shore* At The Crossings) C o m p u t e r s w i t h ta b le s , bi cy cle s tots of clothes, fu rn itu re ele ctro n ics, exercise equip, musical in struments and lots more! MOVING SALE C om pl ete waterbed. 1773 Moutthold misc ISOS W 2STH ST I03A Geneva Gardens Thurs Sun 9 ?________________ MOVING SALE SAT O N L Y , 1 3pm. W S p r i n g l r c e W a y to S«4 Broolitirld Loop (Lakewood at Ihe Crossings) Lake Mary G i r l t clothe* 6 13. office r q g i p , bikes loti ol m l u E yerything priced to lell 231 — C n r s BUSH HOG MOW ER $l$0 Y E A T S Appliance dolly |40 Steel Door 3 0 w frame am 1 closer ISO 373 6600 •CARPFT light be.gietude!pad 37 MJ yard* HOO HONDA P R E L U D I >99) 1 «l 7 door A C sunroof auto A M F 7/ e«r condition! Only 6 1 A7f mile'. 9?s r : j *ieo 201 — H o r s e s . • H A Y E OR S A L E ! • • I I M bale 17$ roll F E N C E bldg a Repair! 777 7 7 l l e . r » • F I R I W O O D 1lull • id • 19* J7JJ044 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s 205— S t a m p s / C o in s T R A N K A I O R I S Nrw A lJ*ed' thrift Store P O L I C E A C A D E M Y i nil., i... shooter paint gurmor or ,*d venturer Call F E B A tor vom. of the best prices around' __________ 407 2)4 *61*_________ v * COINS FOR SALE a a 10 PC PIT G R O U P brown new cond SM0 O B O M U S T S E L L ' Jcxt»6M 9H7 189— O f lic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t E X E C U T I V E O E S K If X 7; w it h m a t c h i n g cr e d e n ra E ycellent condition' $400 Ron 323 4120 1 4PM T A N D Y 10C0 MX i computer with PC w monitor A printer IS3S 377 /6)J 193— L a w n & G a r d e n • LAWN MOWER 77 m *.'♦ propelled »/$ JJJ 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls I TO N Y A L E HOIST r ;. A lu m w «ix iiim u i i ' ; Skycflmber motor* J cb t i»«v$ I electric hAckt.t* $74 $l$$or *ll»r S 7)0 4*01 199— P e t s & S u p p lie s ADORABLE K ITTEN S 'te» trained S10 each f «ci ent health 767 036) Any time 349 5423 ft ad ;o^ on r a*h sale' Below wholesale* Indian* thru 17 * <•**■» 213— A u c t io n s AUCTION OVER 100 BIKES AND OTHER ARTICLES I DAY ONLY S A T U R D A Y S E P T 7th 9 till f Sponsored By Sanlord Police F vplorer* Take 46 west 6 mites from l*t St to Orange Ave On North east corner Sign* pos'ed 377 1170* AUCTION OVER 100 BIKES AND OTHER ARTICLES 1 D A Y O NI Y S A T U R D A Y . S E P T 7th t till * Sponsored By Sanford Police E •picirfr * Take 46 west 6 mile* from t*t St to Orange Ave 0*1 North ••astiiimer S»gn* posted Aui tton Conduc ted by Dell* Auction Service 407 17) S620 r I Lie A V 1)4 A 0 54 SlOOtirm Reautifully cnio'e t Fats well 446 94*4 E vening* • CAT I LOVE A N Y B O D Y ! B U T the lamily doQ tries to eat me 11 I w kids ( I ' m .* cute black a q r e y m a l e 10 m o old P LEA SE C A L L MY MOM 322 S99I goodhorre CONSOLI P I A N O A ber Winter good corulition |400 349 )374 t R U M PI. T . M S100 or best Offer Cathy Day* 377 I]I4 eve* 17> 7646 !♦»; r o R O p i c k u p i$o i Ahkvt dftw., rtulomfllK. 71.000 rtillti $10,4f$ .. C . H 777 4H7 TAKE UP PAYMENTS N O M O N E Y DOWN e »r rpl tar tag. title, etc 1*14 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R CS Auto air. A?/ f M stereo power steering power brakes. O N I v * 178 48 per month ( O N L Y W months u 10 9% A PR | Call Mr Payne t ourtrsy Used Car* 17)717) Courtesy Used Car*. 1.1 /I73 • PUB LIC A U T O A U C T IO N • E V E R Y T U E S A r Rl 7 30 PM DA Y TO N A A UTO AUCTION Hwy 97. Daytona Beach 1»/» C H E V Y P ICK UP engine Trailer r ee d. A i lin g $ 1 W iCflll 407 $/4 7791 £=, Sanford Motor Co. • t all Mt P iym APW i S I E R R A S C O O T E R 1 wheelet trt wheel drive 7 Gel celt t atlerie* w charger carry all ha*ket E*c Cond 11400 OHO W H EELC H AIR m.»q wheel* Mr Ke**an Sunrn.yrk loot rest* S7S0 W H T I l C H A I R R A J Narrow *e.»f tor reg door*, no foot • |fS ROttO Air i cushion w pump 51V0 L I F T C H A IR Flecfnt Golden Lift co rust color for disabled or a r th ritic person |400 I U M E X Bedsidr commode or r I ft • : i *» l UME K Deluae bath seat'fr ansfer t«vnch lor tub or shower ||S0 new used o n r r |90 A R M R E S T S for bath rrn com mode snap on 12* 371 2796 • S P E C I A L P R I C E S • Clean mg pamting repair*, etc .' ~ > 238— V e h ic le s __________ W a n t e d __________ n C H E V Y 1/4 Ion. J$0 cu tn engine 4 lutfrel tn rb Good Wo*I truck' $?00 770 4774, call alter A P M 65 O O D G C R A M d '. 3'4 ton. A/C. 4 ip A M PM 70 000 orlginAl m ll v l Like ne«y* Trodc tor imaller puk up or $j $ 0 0 __________ m m * AA AUTO SALVAGI Ot DeBflry WE W E IG H ANO PAYI Top l$ tor |unk Carl A Truck! Ring l i t 4000 tor quote_____ 241 — R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 1980 MAZDA GLC Lcx'k \ ruuqh runs great' 17*0 ( »H 37 1 771* 904 2** 1)11 TAKE UP PAYMENTS United W ay ■J P O N T IA C G 7000 4 cylinder new tires, I 7 of motor rebuilt *600 1)9 819) ask for M>ke I* O L D * I IRf N/ A 1 owner very - 'ran good condition! i sntai' ' bu^l 123 S*00_______ NO M O N E Y DO WN etceptla* tag title etc 1961 P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T Ayto air stereo power Steering low miles’ ( ) M Y |129 9J |»er month lO N l Y 48 month* j , IV 9 A PR Call 7Ar Paynr* Courtesy Used Car* 37)71?) B U Y • RV R E N T A L loti $l4$ nr , Ir «d t e r. lower A gnrboq* P .r k Ave Mobile Pk 177 7141 S E L L T R A D E • ffualUfi Molomrs '86 Ford LTD Ciomm Victoria I |iw»*er loaded, immaculate* 14 *00Call 37) 0178 BACK TO S C H O O L C A SH S P E C IA LS 1 $2495 s3495 $2495 s1995 s1495 1985 FORD TEMPO 1985 CAM ARO SPT COUPE Quality Used Cars & Trucks GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! TW O i IX| A C |K»ftabie otlue* and I forklift Rest offer* Call 377 47/4 tor info N O 2 3 1 -C a rs AUTO Ain t OA Of 0 1984 CAVALIER W AGON 1983 CHEVY MALIBU 4 OH AUTO. CLEAN 1981 HONOAS FROM P R O B L E M !!! 7 ORS. 4 ORS. AUTO A STD__________ F R E E O IL C H A N G E M ln r y P im h u i TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M O N E Y DOWN eacepHa* tag. title, etc 1917 C H E V Y S P E C T R U M 4 door auto air power steer mg stereo' Only H39 90 per month' (47 months . 19 9% AMU Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars I7J 2123 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e AUTOMOBILES N O M O N E Y DO W N rvccptta* faq tltle.rtf I f i l H Y U N D A I 4 door auto a a . stereo power steer mq low mile*' OfJl Y $179 93 month (46 months 19 9* 235— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/ Vans Had credit ok 88 91 model* G u a r a n t e e d appro va l No flown payment I 800 7)3 8786 TAKf UP PAYMFNTS ______ • G A R A G E DOOR O P E N E R Sear* 1 I H P le** car remote 17* O H O );ioo*s BABY BOAS MINCER MOTORS SOME CARS AS U T IL E AS $299* DN. wc 1M • i !« vv . n 4 aa»♦>#•■ t ! $ t • J • • Gene Burke Auto Sales • • Low as fl77 down* Low pay merit*' • • • • • • • 124 1417 SI " 407/321-2993 407/321-1450 C D *•■ *PIUS TAXI S 6 f t t i IM D N I35PINWK r OR 48 VW* ® 0% INTEREST Tf)TAi PAYMEN1^ ftf^OOO 3400 N. Hwy. 17-92 LONGW OOD aT t 3 2 2 -7 5 8 5 FltE I K IT T E N Males and female* C»».*y blac x or or ange J74 IBM G O L D I N W| T Ri| v I W good family dog male i . yrs old Free to good home 377 4*2 MOVING SALE BIG YARD SALE Oatliro cm v A n ll lt t . toi le* Itcrro cookbook! Harlequini ikl l u i ' i loll ol mile Corner ol Mellonville And Cornell Dr Sanford Friday and Saturday ____ • until *____________ DRESSERS cheltt. bedding livtnq roomy. b d r m i lA t i r v c h a i n houiehold Item! Lg selection ol ne* and pre o*ned Get l$ N dlicount with ttm ad (good thru • 70/91) Hob s Used Furniture. 17 n . Sanford __ ___ 777 7110 , • KITTE N S ■ • Pretty calico 8 wks old 122 7929 231- C a r s 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 199— P e t s & S u p p lie s 181 — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le Ooat I tuiav S-rr-teml 1 f> I'.Hl 1S00 Summerlm Sanford 9 ) Saturday only ( > tn« l» »* glassware toy* t**d taL'es m • MOVING GAP A turn clothes baby house items Sat 9 . jot w 10th St MOVING SALE Sat 9 ) Fur n clothes toy* etc 2699* St a Sanford Ave 1 9 9 1 PLEASE HELP H O N D A A C C O R D 1 9 9 1 H O N D A C IV IC Donate your Y A R D SALE Items or leftover* ★ FOR BENEFIT ★ Call R alph 311 6?w YARD SALE Calvary Christian Center 4th 6 Laurel Sanford Sat Sept 7 9 7 Clothing and rmsc items Lots ot Goodies! YARD SALE 5 Spa»>d Autom atic • Rom oto O perated Lett-side mirror • Remote Trunk R e le a s e w/lock • Q uartz Digital Clock 7 FA M ILY 17* H ay l Dr II 10* Wilkins Cr O il W 701b St Sun only Sept 9th 9AM > CHEAP PRICES! • 5 Speed M anual T ra n s. • R a c k & Pinion Steering • Tinted G la s s • R e a r Window Defrostor • Child Proof Door Lo cks • Fold Down R e a r S e a t w t o c k YARD SALE 7667 M«sgnol«a Ave Sanford (Off 77th SU Baby tern* bo o ks, dishe* ro w in g machine etc Saturday only. 6 4_ Per Month YARD SALE /1991 A C C O R D 4 D R 1991 P R E L U D E S.l Lots of misc Deh nd f U G Laundry 2010 French A/e Saturday only, C 7__ ED634 CB754 2 FAMILY SALL Rain or shine* Pmecrt*t area Sat urday. Sept 7th from 7AM 4PM Everything must go! 123 W C o lt m t n C i r t le 3 FAMILY YARD SALL Lots of Everything1 F m Sun 8 3 241S S A N F O R D A V E 3 FAMILY SALE S al an d Sun » * 1907 Vernango Sanlord Dishes poll, pani 'upper .-.are toyl loll ol children i liooki New L ln e m a n i bell. CB. power packs much morel _________ Rain or ihlnel 601 CELERY AVE, SANFORD Auto related plus misc I960 27 ft Mini Motor home! Friday H d Sajurdar * ' 8251 VIA BELLA RD West 46 l ongwood M a rk h jm dishwasher toddler item* & misc Sat B 4. Sun 9 3 f 86 MAZDA 323 A UTO . AIR S T ER EO CASS SUNROOF RUNS GREAT J L * ¥ AUTO . COLD A C EXTRA CLEAN $C 1Q C J 17 J U I 7 J AC . POWER 5 / WINDOWS & MORE # . / U K ¥ mJ S IT 89 FORD MUSTANG * 6 5 9 5 89 HONDA CIVIC DX 5 SPD . A'C AM FM CASS LOW MILES SQ O O Fy U T T J 91 NISSAN SP O R T P/U A C STEREO. BED LINER ONLY 5K MILES , ^ _ LOADED w 50 /1 OPTIONS 7 H _ _ O S 7 OFFICE 2290 S Votuiu Avt Or»ng* City (904) 774-2000 Tilt W heel Full W heel C o ve rs Front Reclining Bucket S e a ts 87 HONDA A CCO R D LX-I AUTO. A C CRUISE CONTROL SUN HOOF ^ L O W MILES 5 0 7 U 7 90 HONDA CIVIC SI 5 SPD . A C STEREO CASS L J N ROOF SAVESSSS J 5 0 0 0 ¥ , aaaM I T •"lkw >46 ¥ ■ mmm i l t i R <f- _ — ■ 6 4 r l f r fc I I I ■ O^-Cf * » • — P4|-»n1tf $14900flu** *44*1 - ; . h im VMI04MMMl.**4r 41OU ■ COf- n i t •,«• p>u . andp.v<Ti*ni - 4 , >»■ 4 - * 4 . . . • 1 .-17 44 0-P4, 4- 430C«r.« gapu.lon w d re n o -, t-ar » i » JC 'o» 0*-4-i 84 MAZDA RX-7 G S 5 SPD . AM/FM CASS . LOW MILES GREAT BUY $ *S J J 7 J 90 C H EV Y C A V A LIE R AUTO. A'C STEREO CASS SAVE SSS $ 7 1 0 ^ / 1 7 J 87 HONDA A C C O R D AAUTO A'C AM FM CASS CRUISE 5 Q 7 Q C O / ¥ J FULLY LOADED DIGITAL DASH EXTRA CLEAN 5 0 0 0 6 % 7 W 7 J 91 PONTIAC FIR EB IR D AUTO, AC POWER WINDOWS CRUISE CONTROL $ 1 1 LOWMILES I I C Q C Hwy. 17 - 9 2 , S a n f o r d 2913 O rlando Drive 323-6100 sanford 831-1660 O R LA N D O - a Mar M Bang.Opaniun to; W ■ ■ «> ■ • • • SEHvcr von soi 1170 rev • to»»dcn*70 W . t » « *ns MUoiyou* CB7S4 ioga«4«dCutiom»>» Tot* Olnxirt*i. p j|t« » •, « l ; ■ • A .-U 'tfW r.a .rc a C ic || 400 $7S0 0Cl oc.i a«i u. » . 4*.41* ><' ■ ** ¥ tJ 3V□ A □ □ • P . (- » n t M » o a . » M ' - u ' l - . co»«J » - J Voa* E03S4toq^i‘« « c u P o m » i Touu c'-ncri- , n . C t a l l >«.'■; ’ u t. " M 14*4-4 ' » i »l,*:«n U t .-Co4*d I ' 400 ® 60**04r—kK’ I.V5 J 88 M ER CU R Y CO U G A R XR-7 S E L E C T I O N O F C L E A N . 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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, September 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 06, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/891642023846694f4ed26c09025ff65c.pdf 303f409f89c0e2b43a8b3795d1483fcd PDF Text Text THURSDAY September 5, 1991 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County tinea 1S0S B4th Year, No. 11 - Sanford, Florida Sex topics dropped N EW S D IG E S T Parental gripe: ‘W e ’re in dark’ □ S p o rts Schools bow to demands of parents By V IC K I DotOKM IBN Herald Staff Writer_______________ tA/JNTF R WBL RAQFBAM i c NaraMMwtsty Oaryf. ¥•*•» Deputy Commissioner Sal Algierl and Commis­ sioner Bobby Bonds making formal announce­ ment In Sanford on Wednesday. Baseball returns to Sanford The Winter Baseball League will operate out of Sanford and games will stnrt on Nov. 1. It was officially announced Wednesday. Bee Bporta. Page IB □ People Gone flshin* When Winter Springs VFW and Its Ladies Auxiliary sponsored a local fishing tournament for kids recently, area youngsters reeled them In. See Photos Page 3B □ Loeal Sanford teen linked to killing Three teenagers. Including a Sanford boy. were to be charged today in the killing of the newly elected head of the Warlocks Motorcycle Club, according to Altamonte Springs police. See S to ry , Page 3A □ W orld Gorbachev prevails once again The Soviet Union's strong central government will relinquish power to the republics. See S to ry , Page SB Vandals crush puppies SANFORD — The executive director of the Humane Society of Seminole County was left speechless at an assault earlier this week at the society's shelter that left two three-week-old puppies with crushed skulls and one with a broken Jaw. “This Is Just.... not In my wildest dreams. I can't Imagine why." said Diane Albers, society director. Following an apparent break-in at the shelter on County Home Road sometime between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday, one puppy was discovered dead with a crushed skull, another was found In convulsions with a fractured skull and a third was found with a broken lower Jaw. The puppy with the fractured skull had to be cuthanlscd. Albers said. The puppy with the broken Jaw Is nursing and will recover, she said. Society veterinarian Joseph Vaughn said the assailant must have used a hammer or had been very large and stomped on the puppies. Albers suid. She said she does not suspect any former employees o r anyone else with a grudge. Albers said she suspects someone entered her office where the litter of five puppies were being kept with their mother and the bitch bit t hem. Ihere were no signs of forcible entry to the compound or through the locked cntreance but Seminole County deputies were able to get fingerprints. Albers said. No aiTesis have been made. From w irt reports i K Classifieds. ........ .......... §• Cro ssw o rd.. Deer A b by.. “ r “ r .......... BA Deetb s........ ............. ■ » D r. 4eM ,..r,r ,±,1B.$B | 4 A Te le visio n ..... Pledge......... .S B W art*. SANFORD - While there was a steady stream of concerned citizens In the Seminole County school district boardroom looking at the controversial sexual education ma­ terials on Wednesday, some people feel there was not enough publicity given to yesterday's review session. “If I hadn't been keeping after Roger Beathard about this, I would never have known about It." said Robin Hassc, president of the Chlstlan Coalition, a stong opponent of some portions of the proposed curriculum. Concerned citizens browsed over the books and supplemental mate­ rials In the district boardroom. Some sat at the table where they were displayed and took copious notes. O thers Just flipped casually through the pages then left. Most did not stay for the commit­ tee work session which followed. "We have to get back to work." said John Dlnton. who Just wanted to make sure the district wasn't planning to teach “slcko things" to his daughter. "You hear so many rumors." he said. "You have to make sure." Convinced that the curriculum was acceptable, he returned to work. Sandra Grissom, the mother of a tenth grader at Seminole High School, said she heard about the HarsM Photo by Oary F. Vasal meeting from a friend who works at the district office. Roger Beathard, coordinator of health education for the district, answers "Doesn't the district want us to questions about some of the sexuality education curriculum from Carol Kemp, a school nurse, and former school board member Pat Telson. □ See Parents, Page BA Simmons proposes merger of city parks, recreation offices By NICK P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - City Manager Bill Simmons Is proposing a merger of the city's parks and recreation departments. The measure follows the resignation announcement of parks director Jim Jcrnlgan. ef­ fective at the end of this month. The move. If approved, will re­ establish a position that had been part of the city staff for many years. An ordinance approved on Aug. 28, 1989, separated the departments, the Department of Parks and Facili­ ties Maintenance and the Depart­ ment of Cultural Affairs. The latter eventually had Its name changed to Recreation Department. Simmons will present his recom­ mendations for a recombination before the Sanford City Commission during a commission work session Monday afternoon, then during the regular commission meeting Mon­ day night. M ike Kirby As the position Is currently orga­ nized. Jernlgan, as director of grounds under one manager for parks, also has supervision over the e s ta b lis h m e n t of a p p ro p ria te parks maintenance endeavors, as priorities and workload coordina­ well as functions relating to the tion." To handle the additional work, he Civic Center, Cultural Arts Center. Picnic Pavilions. Senior Citizens Is suggesting the creation of a new Center. Henry Shelton Sanford Me­ position of "grounds maintenance morial Library and Museum, and coordinator" be created, reporting directly to the department head. the cemetery. The city manager Is suggesting Part of the proposal calls for the transfer Into the department, of the that "all functional responsibilities, grounds m aintenance division, personnel, positions, physical assets presently In the Public Works De­ and FY 91/92 budgeted funds p a rtm e n t. In S im m o n s' p re s­ associated with the parks depart­ entation he has written. “ This ment and the grounds maintenance would effectively place all city effort division of public works, be com­ Involved with maintenance and bined with the present Recreation Improvement of appearance of city Department." Simmons, who will be responsible for suggesting Jemlgan's replace­ ment and the person to hold the new title If It Is approved, has not yet advertised to fill the position. In his presentation to the com­ mission, he Is suggesting several points. Number one, approval to im plem ent the proposed reorganization. Number two. If It Is deemed appropriate by the commis­ sioners. to have an ordinance pre­ pared to activate the move. Then, he Is requesting the com­ mission to authorize Initiation of personnel recruitment actions for th e g r o u n d s m a i n t e n a n c e coordinator position, not to be filled prior to Oct. 1 .1991. Mike Kirby, the present recreation director for the City of Sanford, was not specifically Identified by name In the proposal, but Simmons Is recommending, "that the duties of the present director of recreation be redescrlbed to Include these addltlonal f u n c t i o n s and r e ­ sponsibilities." Simmons also Is proposing a salary Increase for the director, on a comparable worth basis. Kirby's salary is presently $33,314. Under Simmons' proposal, It would be Increased to $35,312. Regarding Jem lgan's retirement. Simmons will make a second pro­ posal Monday night. The city has previously allowed Jernlgan the opportunity to act as general coordinator of the Golden Age Games. With his resignation how­ ever, the position would not be able to co n tin u e through the city sponsorship. Simmons considered Jim Adams $e* M erger, Page BA B y J . MARK BAKPIBLO Herald Staff Writer W / 7 *artly ( Cloudy Partly cloudy with u 20 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind east 5-10mph. F o r m a r* w e a th e r, see P « h tA Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — Some objected to what the school district proposes to teach In the sexuality education classes. The others were opposed to what would not be covered. While the tone of Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the sexual education curriculum committees was civil there was some heated discussion. In the end. u controversial teach­ ers' supplement was deleted from the curriculum that will be put Into use later this school year at the high school level. In addition, a school curriculum writing team has been assigned the task of writing material to cover Issues contained In the book. State law. with the passage last year of House Bill 1739. requires that school districts have a curricu­ lum In place for all students. The curriculum is expected to be abstinence based. Members of the public were on hand yesterday though they were not given the opportunity to speak during the meeting. "That will come later." promised Roger Beathard.- coordinator of health education. Robin Hassc. president of the Christian Coalition, who said she has tnken her children out of the Seminole County school system and teaches them at home, said she Is 'appalled' that Ihe district would □Bee D ropped, Page BA Lake Mary discusses money again By W O K Herald 8tatf Writer LA K E M ARY - The Lake Mary C ity Commlaakm w ill tackle money matter* again tonight. Th e 1902 fiscal year budget and millage rate will come up for it* first official reading. Following a number of meet­ ings on Individual and col­ lective budget matters held d u r in g th e p a s t s e v e ra l months, the city la now ready to adopt the budget for fiscal year 1992. Th e amount, iden­ tified as total uses of funds, is $10,134,692. The ordinance to come up for a p p r o v a l t o n i g h t a ls o establishes a millage rate of 3.8991 mills. Th is is the ten­ tative rate set by the city commission in conformance with the requirements of state law. Th e m illage rate was included on the statement of taxes sent to property owners by the Seminole County Prop­ erty Appraiser. During previous discussions, the commissioners Indicated approval of the proposed rate. In addition to adopting the tentative rate however, the commission alaq^ has the au­ thority to adopt the tentaUve rate or a lower rate, but may not Increase it without notify­ ing each taxpayer. Th e budget to be voted'' on tonight is baaed on the original proposal submitted by the City O Lewis quits county chamber Hot temps, no rain P By V IC K I DeSOKMIBK Hobart la w le LONGWOOD — Robert Lewis. Ihe bcleagurcd director of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, resigned Wednesday despite a State Attorney's Office investigation that cleared him of any wrongdoing for using $11,000 of his own money to bolster the organization sagging finances. "I took this step today because I thought It would be In the best Interest of the organization to remove myself as an issue." Lewis said Wednesday. "I wanted to remove me as an Issue so the members and leadership can get on with the with their fund-raising." An Interim director begins work today until a permanent replacement Is found for Lewis, who steered the business organization's membership from 400 in 1983 to between 1.400 and 1.500 members today. He was paid $50,000 per year. Lewis said. W.G. "Doc" Strawbrldgc. who retired last year as executive of the South Brevard County chamber and was past president of the Florida Chamber Executives Association, will begin work today, said Carmen Fogarty, chamber president. Lewis will remain on call to chamber officials for assistance. Fogarty said. An Investigator found during a five-month period earlier this year. Lewis used about $11.000 of his own money to pay lor the chamber's debts that were L Bee Cham ber. Page BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ff BBC." �IA - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Septsmtwr 5, 1— 1 N EW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E lottery to raise funds ■ ii ■■ Prosecutor lt im nlct ■ " “ O W w lllw lt W v V lllV w V Vm W inot f v t VWvW — n in n li MIAMI — Tw o key government w itnesses who w ill testify against a Drug Enforcement Administration agent accused of selling confidential Information to drug dealers are "not nice people." a prosecutor said. The trial of Jorge Villar began Wednesday in federal court. V lllar also to charged with conspiring to defraud the D BA and distribute cocaine. Th e chief prosecution wttnem is Ales Marrero. VUIar's alleged partner and a former Metro-Dade officer. Marrero waa among oiTicers acquitted In 1080 of chargee related to the beating death of A rthur McDuffie. Th e verdict sparked three daya of rioting In Miami. Another witness to W illy M artinet, a former boxing promoter and confeeeed drug dealer who was the chief Informant tn the case against Marrero and Vlllar. Marrero has pleaded guilty to conspiracy chargee in the case and agreed to testify. totocopled newspaper articles on the ttery waa sent to tens of thousands of irty members, O O P spokesman Stan chiles' press secretary. Julie Anbender, said the governor was satisfied with the present direction of the lottery. “ I think we've answered all the questions on that." she said. "W e find It curious that the OOP has chosen not to attack the governor on his ethics reform, campaign reform and budget reform or any of the major new approaches to government." "W e'd like to hit the jackpot," Sm ith said Wednesday. " I think It'll anger a lot of people that their state to being run entirely different than It was promised in the campaign rhetoric." Woman convicted of murtteflnQ ohMd TA M P A — A woman convicted of m urdering her foster child raised her shackled wrists to wipe away tears when a Judge sentenced her to life behind bars wtth no chanee of parole for 29 years. "I'm s mother. I have tried to Uve m y hfo the right a rty." Patricia Pugh said during her sentencing Tuesday In the beating death of 9-year-old M rll— King. Court records say her foster tomfly ptm tohel her tec w a k in g leftover barbecued chicken and chocolBls cakt and for other Th a t w ill mean a total- reduction of 1.1M civilian n w ttPm* through 1009. said Cant, Lai Eglin spokeswom an. Egbh has about 19,000 civilian workers, Ferguson and Bryant aald the intention to to positions entirely through attrition. Including retirements, to avoid layoffs. selling sex Mother wants freedom Nymphomaniac’s alleged client list to become public at psychiatric hospital •180 • station. Her husband. Jeffrey Wflteta.48. was charged wtth sharing profits "W o ata going to show through medical and a n therapist testimony that these skuettena are not unusual, and this was thslr way to compensate for each other's dsActoncy," Rubin aald. "Th e stale colls It prostitution. Wo coll tt seaual surrogacy." ft— m in t state attorney Joel Laiarus dtomtoaed the tactic. TA M P A — A . woman found Innocent by reason of Insanity last year In the slayings of her taro children was tn court this week to arin more freedom at the mental hospital where she to held. Dorothy Dianne Ro m looked m uch different than the gaum, 73-pound woman who. after the hilling*, toy chained to a hospital bed and denied her children "N ym phomania as for as I know to not a lags! ttotensr Ifth e re to such a thing os Agricul* lUaeMhitMaOi Th e temperature at 9 a m. today was 91 degrees and kill herself. Neighbors and relatives aald she was an obsessed woman who loved her children Intensely and was haunted by the Ides that her estranged husband and his girlfriend would take them away. Through much of the court proceedings that led to Rose's co m m itm en t to the state's m e n ta l h o s p ita l a t Chat* tahoochce in June 1980, doctors said she denied the children were dead. Eight psychiatrists agreed that Rose was Insane. Tuesday. GraybUI agreed not to block Rote from a program that would allow her to move more freely around the boopttal. 22$* * �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 5, 1991 - SA Election qualifying begins Friday Prlaonar found wHh dniga Dediawn Johnson. IB , of 81 Labe Monroe Tm a c e . ganfbrd. waa being taken Awn Judge Alan Dlcbey'a court by a ballf Tuesday, in the Seminole County Courthouae. Johnson had Just been remanded by the Judge In connection with an unkpecmed charge, and scheduled to be placed In Jail under 110.000 bond. Th e balif stopped Jo hnson and conducted a ■earch. He reported finding a plaatic bag In Johnson's pockets containing 53 small packages of drugs, and another with 32 packages of drugs. Tests later revealed the drugs to be cocaine. In addition, he reportedly had 1365 in cash In his pockets. A s a result of the Incident, the Judge doubled Johnson's ball to 630,000. He eras taken to the John I. Polk Correctional Facility, and charged w ith paaeeealan of a controlled substance with Intent to distribute. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies located a vehicle t stolen, in the east bound rest area of 1-4 near Loni Wednesday morning. Th e abandoned vehicle, a I t __________ had been reported stolen Aw n Orace E. Kane, of New Sm yrna Beach. Deputies also recovered a brand new 1093 Subaru 8V X . at 2200 8. French Ave.. in Sanford. T uesday. Th e car had been repotted stolen Aw n the Bob Dance dealership. Th e vehicle was not damaged. At Bob Dance Dodge, 5152 Highway 17*03 In Longwood, deputies also recovered a 1001 Dodge Stealth that had apparently unauccessAUly attempt to take through a rear security fence. Another vehicle however , a 1081 Dodge Ram Van waa missing A w n the lot. A n Investigation Into the incident is continuing, A 1064 Masda, reported stolen Tuesday A w n 714 BrlamUff St., in the Dream wood subdivision of Sanferd, waa located In the parking lot of Lee’s Famous Recipe Country Chicken. 1005 French Ave., Just two houra later. Th e vehicle waa the property of Wendy Carpenter, of Orange C ity, who had reported the car taken from the driveway at her mother1! DUI and drug eharga* mad* Altamonte Springs Police stopped a vehicle in the 400 block of 8.R. 430 Tuesday morning, when It waa reportedly seen swerving several times. Th e driver. Debra Sue Strayer. 26. of 129 Cottesmore Court. Longwood. waa taken to the Altamonte Springs Police Department for testing. She waa later charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. A Anther check discovered she was carrying a plaatic bag containing a substance later identified as cocaine. She waa given the additional charge of possession of cocaine, and taken to the John E . Polk Correctional Facility. Violator appeahiortad Th u s James, 38, who Hated no local address, waa located by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies at the home of a friend, 517 Cypress Ave., Sanford. T u esday. Jam es had been sought Air violation of parole on a charge of escape Aw n prison. He had I been serving four years probation lined his conviction in October. 1000. Midway building* burgiariaad A private residence and a school were i liy burglarised on Jltw ay Avenue In Midway. Midway mry ocnoot* 3251 Jltw ay Ave., waa apparently t itty broken into l t- Entry * north was reportedly made by breaking a side of the building. Items taken la InrhKifd a telephone and an AM/FM cassette radio, Th e residence of Christopher Brewtngtom was reported aa having been burgiariaad Seminole County on the ground near the to have to been made by breaking a Uvingroom window, to the window lock. Items reported m in in g Inc personal and electronic Items. A n Investigation in the continuing. r O W il Illlt S IIO M li Seminole County Sheriff's officers are investigating a burglary and grand theA at the Florida Power A Light plant, 3626 Highway 46, west of Sanford. Th e braak-tn reportedly occurred sometime between lata Friday evening Tuesday morning. According to Dan Miller. F M L approximately 62.400 of various alas power Unas i Entry wss made by cutting through the steel fence, chains and locks at the facility. Thlaf shouldn't brag Seminole County Sheriff's deputies received an anonymous phone call early Wednesday morning. Th e caller reported that a man In a Plymouth van In the westbound rest area of 1*4 near Longwood. waa bragging that he had stolen the vehicle. When deputies arrived, they found Chads Wayne Oteon. a t Kansas, sleeping in the van. A computer check revealed the vehicle had been stolen In Florence. S.C. Olson was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional facility to await extradition to the Florence County Sheriff's Department. DUI arrest Ronald E . Rose. 42, 407 Lake B ird .. Sanford, waa charged with drunken driving fay Lake Mary poUoa Monday following an accident at a convenience store. re-election." She aald. "W hen I members of the commission the qualification period Tor an first ran for a scat on the w h ile the deputy m ayor Is election. Qualifying will begin at commission. 1 entered the race selected on a rotational basis 8 n.m .. this Friday, Sept. 6. and LO NGW OOD Can­ conclude at 5 p.m .. Friday. Sept. Qualifying to make a difference and 1 following the election. time for Longwood C liy Com- believe I have accomplished that didates are required to live in the 13. mission races opens at 8 a.m. In m any Instances. But 1 believe district for which they qualify to City Clerk Gerl Zambrl has Friday. City elections are only I can still do more, so I don't run. although voting is cltywldc comteted the packets of filing think I should leave the com- for each race. taro months away. papers, which may be picked up Mayor Hardy Issued the official at her office. Candidates must C ity Com m ission seats in miaaton right now.” She added three districts w ill be on the Nov. that she was pleased with the proclamation declaring Sept. 6 submit their completed filing 5 ballot. District 1. presently way the city has progressed, "I as the beginning of qualifying. papers and pay a qualifying fee held by Commissioner Adrienne think Longwood has a lot of Th e city's code of ordinances during the registration period, at Perry: District 2, held by Mayor potential." requires the Issuance of such a Ihe city clerk's office, at the Hank Hardy: and Dtstrlct 4. held Commissioner Rex Anderson proclamation for each election, Longwood City Hall. 175 West said he had not at (his time, giving at least 15 days notice of Warren Avenue. by Deputy Mayor Rex Anderson. M ayor H ardy rem ains un* made a definite decision. "A s It decided about his future, but has stands right now, I am about BO indicated he will turn In the percent certain that I will run for gavel. "A t the present tim e." he re-election." He said, "I expect to ■ski. "1 don't intend to seek make a final determination on re-election." He added. " I still the matter soon." Intend to keep m y options Both Perry and Anderson are open." He said he w ill follow the completing their first two year statement made by many poll* terms on the Lohgwood City WNb SuppHei LastI tiona In the past. " I always Commission. reserve the right to change m y All candidates will be seeking m ind." election as city commissioners, C o m m issio ne r Perry said. to represent their specific dis­ "After a great deal of thinking tricts. The position of mayor Is about It. f have decided to seek determined through a vote by Herald Staff Writer Hardware Controversial oil-burning plant announces changes O C A LA — Th e oil-burning kiln at a cat-IUter plant here, which has sparked fears for the health of foals in thla thoroughbred hone country, w ill be switched to clean natural gaa, company officials said. Mid-Florida Mining Industries Inc. also says It w ill drop plans to get Into the side business of cleaning petroleum contaminated soils in the indus­ trial kiln, where clay is baked d ry to form cat Utter. Both steps are an effort to settle a dispute with local envi­ ronmentalists and area thor­ oughbred breeders who believe emissions from the plant might be to blam e for a ra th of miscarriages and deformed foals In the high-dollar horse industry. There Is no evidence, however, that the plant Is in any way responsible for the problems with the horses, according to an agreem ent reached between MFM and We the People for a Safe Environm ent, a cltixenaction group founded by a horse breeder. The agreement also calls for the company to pay for the annual spot testing of fuels, clays, adjacent surfaces and ground waters and to be an active member of a companyc o m m u n ity c o m m itte e to address local concerns. We the People, In exchange, agreed lo the suspension o f a state administrative hearing that waa scheduled after the group asked the state to order the company to stop burning used motor oil as fuel. l BONUS $ 3 * 7 U *O U SsiF WhHaSuppHas Last -> r i \ a 1 $ 2 ^ 9 WhUs Supptbs Last Slain FAMU atudant sought dorm housing Caufc or Malwfth Insulating foamtosavasnargy 12ox. 13332 B f 6MWTAMBBBBOM Associated Frasa Writer T A L L A H A S S E E ~ A ' slain Florida A&M University student had sought dorm itory housing but waa turned away because of a chronic shortage of campus housing, leading her to the off-campus apartment where she was found dead. Carmela A . Fuce. IS , applied for a dorm itory room at FAM U for her sophomore year but was on a waiting list and to look for a place loot o ff -e a m p u a s a id s c ln< Eddie Jackson on loofceiiTUUi E4 Wednesday. She lived in a dorm her freshman year. Ms. Fuce found an apartment a little over a mile from school and signed a lease In August. Monday, she was found slain in the apartment where she had lived alone. Polk* said she’d been dead about two days. Her father. Frank Fuce. told the Tallahassee Democrat he waa d la a p p o ln te d th a t h is d a u g h te r, w h o h a d a 3 .6 grade-point average In Industrial engineering, co u ld n 't obtain in n iH it hffitfini "F o r people who are going to m ake good contributions to keeping America strong, there Is very IH Je consideration for their welfkre."heaaid. Jackson aald 600 dorm rooms are reserved for returning stu­ dents each year, w ith 1,400 going to incom ing freshmen. Th is year, there were 300 female students on the waiting list. Ms. Fuce. he said, applied on Ja n . 33. Many students send in hom ing applications as early aa August of the previous year. | HAkVl i MORSE A Hardware ts i H I ’ll Auction S A T , S E P T 14 • 2 P > i 65 Residential Sc Commercial Properties In Orlando Sc Surrounding Area _______ nT iff 7 u ih T > M om Auction held In Holiday Inn, 12125 High Tech Ave., Orlando Doonopenat 12 noon for rcgUtiation * Broker pflTtMput***1! invited General Properties and All Affordable Housing Properties Selling Absolute! To the Highest Bidder) Regardless of Price. Sanford boy llnkod to biker death members told police "that this is not a gang-related sla yin g ,'' A L T A M O N T E 8PR1NOS Police detained throe teen-agers W ednesday in the shooting death of the newly elected presi­ dent of the Warlocks motorcycle club. m w iia ,B .»< .u iii An, Lm 10-13 Sanaa, in his 40s, was elected □resident of the orsanixation on Ju ly 4. aald the club's attorney. Roger Butcher. The group has about 75 mem bers In several states, according to federal Th e three, including a laniard boy. were to have been charged thla afternoon at I p m ., ac­ cording to Mark Anderson. the Properties Open for Inspection S # p t7 ft 8 1:00 p.m. •4:00 p.m. Public Information Wayne Peter la Th e 14-ycar-dd boy held on a charge of fl to dean up the club and to "get all the drugs out of It and back to being a motorcycle club." In g ra o a n d a n o th e r c lu b moniker are awaiting trial later thla year on federal weapons and drug vtotottone. Nine others have pleaded guilty to federal charges. Twenty-three d u b members w a rt c h a rg e by Volusia County Authorities. 1- 800- 258-6227 l Of MAAS I N T I RNATlINC �) 4A - BanlortJ Hsrald, Sanford Florida - Thursday, September S, 1091 E d ito ria ls/ O p in io n s Sanford Herald JOSEPH SPEAR iu in a im ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F LA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Look more closely at Mr. Invincible Wayne D. Deyta, Psfcllihsr IteneM W. Haris, Ixta rtlvt Editor Lavra M ilan. Advertttlnt Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths..................................... 019.90 6 M onths.................................... 039.00 1 Year ......................................... 078.00 i mast pay 0% ealaa lax at la mas i ED ITO R IALS Native American sovereignity To a greater extent than ever before. Americana are visiting Indian reservations, to gamble at the casinos and high-stakes bingo parlors that the tribes are authorised to run. or to enjoy the amusement parks and other tours that some reservations offer. Inevitably, some of those hundreds of thousands of visitors are going to be injured. And that's when they find out the bad news about the doctrine of tribal sovereignty. Under existing law. which. In certain respects, treats reservation lands as In* dependent nations, none of the usual rules about public safety and good building codes apply. Most tribes don't even carry Insurance And they can't be sued because the laws of civil liability don't have any force on tribal property. To allow such a s u it .’ Indian attorneys contend, would amount to sub­ m ission by tribal authorities to outside domination. Although that has been the rule for SO years, ever since the Supreme Court ruled that "Indian nations are exempt from suit without congressional authorisation." it hasn't caused that many problems. That's the reservations were often remote and rarely visited by outsiders. But today, with tribes aggreralvely. seeking new economic opportunities In activities ranging from casinos and resorts to haxardous waste dumps, the chances for contact with the outside world have readily Increased and ao have the risks for the unsuspecting public. As the Supreme Court painted out, howev­ er. Congress has the power to address this problem. - either. J>y egftbUsMM »ome uniform ■ 1*p u M f c ^ t n y i i i % i M r Air, arms, basic needs Embarrassed that German firms were deeply Involved In helping Iraq and Libya develop major weapons and that the state bureaucracy waa Incredibly alack in allowing such illicit activity. German officials have announced a new foreign aid policy that could serve as s model for other nations. From now on. Bonn w ll gauge its aid by how much recipient governments spend on arms, and how well they treat their cttlaens. This builds on an idea, advanced by U.N. agencies that has caused consternation among Third Work! dictators who fear, with «i, that such a policy might well apoly to them. That Idea la being reinforced by the end of the Cold War and the growing global awareness of the horrendous waste of re­ sources In aid-receiving countries resulting from the government corruption and outslxed military expenditures. Germany's new policy would take into account levels of spending for arms as well as the extent of human rights and economic freedoms tn countries receiving aid. The main objective, according to a Cabinet minister. Is to supply aid moat generously to "countries that enjoy what Is generally called good government." That's hardly a detailed blueprint for limiting arms sales, nor for controlling the proliferation of new arma-expoctlng countries — Brasil, Argentina, North Korea and Taiwan, among others — that are ready to satisfy governments covetous of state-of-the art military technology. The Pakistani foreign minister's response to Iraq's devastating defeat last winter was to express determina­ tion to acquire all the weaponry necessary to make Pakistan "an impregnable fortress." Major arms suppliers. Including the United States have committed themselves anew to ridding the Middle East, in particular, of weapons of mass destruction. But they continue to find rationales far business as usual. Now more than ever. Washington, with Moscow all but relegated to the sidelines. has an opportunity to lead the way toward a arms-control regime. What's mostly [is the will to do ao. t Let's put on Spear's muck-splattered glasses and take a look at a Tew of the tempests through which Bush has navigated the ship of state: In the Soviet coup crisis, what did Bush do but slop his golf cart tong enough to look cool and com­ p la in a b o u t th e filte r* Is a brewing "ta lk in g head In ­ stature gap. J dustry" — television pu nd its — who knocked him for not doing enough? OK, so he (lew back to Washington for a day to demonstrate for the cameras the firmness of his grip on the helm. And he rallied world leadera to the defense of democracy. Th is la a display of extraordinary talent? I would aav 90 percent of whatever points Bush earned In the coup crisis ought to be wrapped tn ribbons and sent by air express to Boris Yeltsin. In the Iraqi crisis. Bush deserves naught but kudos for pushing Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait, but he ought to be held to account for stopping the action before Iraq was m ilitarily disabled and Saddam deposed. The most ef­ fective reply to an anticipated barrage of Desert "4' ' *iC4 ' . ’.j . /jv* Disproportionate levels of military aid not only generate arms races that can lead to war: Storm campaign footage would be a poster featuring Saddam’s sm iling visage above the worda. "I owe m y Job to George." In the Panama crisis, Bush declared It was lim e to put a halt to the cocaine trafftc through that nation and dispatched the troops to haul its corrupt dictator out by the scruff of his neck. And what did we get for Bush a bold move? The General Accounting Office reported In Ju ly that the movement of drugs through Panama may have doubled since Manuel Noriega's departure and that the country Is still a money laundering hub. Many more questions could be posed about Bush’s performance In International affairs. W hy la he so godawful pokey about helping the Soviet Union survive Its economic holocaust? W hy did It take him forever to warm up to the changes In Eastern Europe? W hy was he so eager to lift economic sanctions against South Africa? W hy does he not now make some gesture of reconciliation to Fidel Castro, who is now bereft of friends and might respond? And most Importantly, why Is he such a confounded hypocrite when It comes to China? I know, he played tennis with them when he was the top American diplomat In Peking. JACK ANDERSON g | Q lf lt W 3 S » s r Bank may have aided Iraq in war W A S H IN O T O N — C o n gre ssio n a l In ­ vestigators conducting a probe into how Iraq fueled Its m ilitary machine are following a trail that leads to the doorstep of some prominent American corporations. _____ ___ are open to visitors, or by making the tribes ‘ ject to the same rules of civil liability that ly to all of their neighbors. no question that after so many of dependency and neglect of the tribes, the federal government nt lisa has a \vital Interest in encouraging them now to enhance their self-sufficiency. But as Congress works to Improve the economic independence of Indian people, It needs to look closely at this question of immunity, to ensure that respon­ sibility goes along with the economic growth it's trying to encourage. * How many times can George Bush win the same election? Last winter, In the aftermath of the Persian G ulf W ar, the pundita virtually handed the W hite House to Bush for another four years. Th e New York Tim es heralded his "aura of Invincibility In *92." Business Week went so far as to suggest that only George Bush be put on the ballot. Now. In the wake of the failed coup In the Soviet Union, the president has been re-re­ elected. "Th e Oods of politics have dealt this guy another ace." Democratic pollster Harrison Hickman told The W all Street Journal. "How lucky can this guy get?" pondered a Mario Cuom o aide. There Is a "brewing stature gap” between this guy. and the Democrats, noted Washington Post reporter Dan Bala. The "stature gap" In question Is the Interna­ tional stage, upon which Bush appears to strut without equal and the Democrats appear to slither like lowly reptiles. Panama, the Persian Gulf, the Soviet Unton. Has there been a crisis anywhere In the past three years that this guy hasn’t handled deftly? Shouldn't we Just award him another term by acclamation? W ell, yeah. 1 think there are some real questions about Bush's foreign affairs acumen. And no, t wouldn't abut the opera house doqrs until the differently sited person sings. ROBERT WAGMAN Noriega-BCCI link trial focus W ASH IN G TO N - W ith Manuel Noriega's drug trafficking trial beginning In Miami, Jurors and the American public will hear much about the deposed Panamanian strongman's dealings with the now infamous Bank o f Credit and Commerce International. B C C I had branches In m ore than 70 countries. One of Us largest, in terms of the dollars transferred, waa In Panama City. Th at branch; It appears, held numerous accounts for the government of Panama. Bonk of England investigators, poring over records from B C C Ts major London branch, have discovered movements of large amounts oT cash — ranging up to 815 m illion — backed by documents w ith Woriega's signature. Moat of these transfers appear were the legitimate movement of Panamanian government funds, but the investigators are now comparing the transactions with the post-Noriega govern­ ment’s records to conftnn this. BCCI was also Manuel Noriega's personal ■controlledl accounts, t found in the London- BCCI branch, show mUlions of dollars moved around for obviously private use. So for. totals for these accounts add up to more than 823 m illion. Prosecutors ore especially Interested In one unusual BCCI account that Noriega personally controlled. Capitol HiU sources aay they expect records of this account w ill be Introduced at Noriega's trial with the allegation that the millions involved were drug payoffs. According to BCCI records, this account was established when Noriega was still juat the com m ander of the Panamanian National Guard. Th e account. In foct. was In the name of the G uard, although Noriega was the signatory pn the account. Over the next five yean, almost 85 million flowed through the account. Most of the funds were deposited In Panama C ity and then Im m ediately transferred lo BCCI London where they sat until dispersed. Capitol HIU sources who have seen copies of the documents say m any of the disbursements were to holds around the world for stays by Noriega and his family. Others went to charier airplanes to ca n y Noriega’s fomUy around Europe. One large transfer was sent to BCCI's branch an the Champs Elyaees tn Parts, u ly to psy fora Left Bank apartment for n i o n c |i . Other disbursements were for much more mundane things, such as s m onthly transfer to an American bank to pay his wife FeUcidad's Visa bills. However. In the caae of Mrs. Noriega, these payment were often far from mundane. One m onthly payment, in 1988. waa for 8223.000. ApparenUy. the Noriega credit card waa put to good use by Felicidad and her daughters on a two-week shopping spree In Miami. Other payments were sent from the London account to numbered accounts at the BCCI branch In the Cayman Islands. Given the strict bank secrecy laws in the Caym ana, in ­ vestigators are still having difficulty ascer­ taining who controlled these accounts — despite the foct that the British-controlled Caymans shut down BCCI's operations there after the Bank of England movedI against B BCCI In London. T h e m anager of BCCI's Panama City branch was Am jad A w a n. handpicked f o r th e p o s t b y B C C I 's f o u n d e r . Agha Hasan Abed!. Awan waa eventually transferred, first to Washington and then to head BCCI's whole L a t in A m e r ic a n operation based In Miami. But In ­ vestigators aay there he c o n tin u e d as fThee# Norlega'a personal payments banker, often making ware often far from trips to Panama CUy to meet with Noriega. mundane f Awan waa one of four B C C I officers and officials to be convicted of laundering cocaine profits In a federal court in Tam ps, FIs. He was sentenced to serve 12 years. In that trial, Awan waa asked repeatedly about his relationship with Noriega by pro­ secutors trying to tie Noriega to the drug trade. But Awan Insisted that most of his dealings with Noriega were normal, except that oc­ casionally men would come into the bank with letters from Noriega for large cash disburse­ ments. Awan said he assumed they were politics) payoffs. However, sources close to the prosecution say they expect Aw an w ill change his testimony at Noriega's trial: He will give new details about where Norlega'a money came from and where it went. He may »y testify thst tfist Noriega Introduced major drug figures to the bonk, where they became some of BCCI Latin America's biggest customers. + .y; Employees of the Atlanta branch of the Rome-baaed Banca Nazlonaledel Lavoro are the focus of the Investigation Into the diversion of strategic materials to Iraq from the West. B N L along with other banks, received bllllonaof dollars In federally Insured agricultural credits now suspected of helping to subsidise Saddam Hussein's war effort. Some employees In B N L's Atlanta branch already have been In d ic te d on charges of defraud­ ing the bank by il­ le g a lly e x te n d in g some 84 trillion lb agricultural guaran­ tees. export-im port c r e d it s a n d u n ­ secured loans to the Central Bank of Iraq. Ira q m a n a g e d to d iv e rt m illio n s of th e s e d o lla r s to purchase weapons fsom * parts from the United employees States and abroad. have bean Moreover, evidence Indicted on now b e in g pieced chargee of together by congres­ fraud.* sional investigators suggests that some of the parts and tools Saddam required to construct weapons of mass destruction such as the "supergun" m ay have been financed Indirectly by American taxpayers. Rep. Charlie Rose. D -N .C., charged that. "It is absolutely dear to me jh at without the flow of federal agricultural loan monies to Banca Naalonale In Atlanta, weapons procurement by the Iraqi war machine would not have been possible." O u r aaaoclate Dean Boyd followed one of the money traBs that started In the fall of 1988 w hen B N L em ployees Issued an allegedly Illegal 812 million letter of credit to A sso cia te d In s tru m e n ts D is trib u to rs . Baghdad cabled shipping Instructions to B N L for the parts Associated Instruments was to purchase with the letter of credit. Armed w ith 812 million. Associated In­ strument# then began looking for companies that exported these goods and quickly found two. In May 1989. It extended 82.7 m illion to the huge O e rm an m e ta lw o rk in g firm Knipp-W ldls. and 88.5 m illion to a second Oerm an firm . In carrying out Its end of the shipment, Krupp turned to Kennancial Inc., a Pennsylvania-baaed Fortune 500 company thst produces the specialised metal cutting tools Iraq was hunting for. In August 1989. parts bought from Kennanetal's Oerman subsidiary were added to s shipment of related goods, and sent to Iraq. Nash~Rehman. president of Associated Instrum ents, denied allegations thst his company served as on Iraqi front. But, Internal company documents we obtained show that Rehman'a company and two other Individuals, whom Rehman only identified as "Iraqi nationals." reaped neatly 81 million from the Illegal 812 m illion letter of credit in return for brokering the deal. Some of that money waa deposited in an account at Bank of Credit and Commerce tn Montreal. Canada, now the focus ofa major financial scandal. Now both Kennanctal and Associated Instruments are under investigation by the U.S. Customs Service for their role in the sale of these and other products to Iraq. Although Commerce Department officials corroborate both Kennanctal and Rehman'a assertion that the export of these particular parts to Iraq was legal congressional Investigators are laoqlng at the letter of credit used to finance the aktament. which Is cited as fraudulent in the B N L Indictment. �/ Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptembar S, 1991 - ( A Parents ‘^ T n .. tMHB Salty Lukana, loti, wtioM daughar attends Lake Mary High School, looks ovar tha ninth gride sexuality curriculum guide with Judy Daal, whoaa son attends Oviedo High School. Dropped- 1A * know what they plan to leach o ur kids?" she asked. "W hat are they afraid of?" Jo h n Driscoll, who said he has no children currently In district schools bul who said he is Interested In the curriculum none-the-less. wanted to know w hy the review time waa so limited and why the committee met at 1 p.m. "Moat parents can't take time off In the middle of the day," he ■aid. "1 know this Is an Impor­ tant subject for tots of folks who just couldn't be here today." Dolly Jenkins said she was at the school district to look the curriculum over for her sister who has three children in Semi­ nole County schools, but who could not be there because she had to work. "She Just heard about this yesterday." Jenkins said. "She can't Just get ofT work like that, but we're all very concerned about what they're pouring Into our childrens' heads." Jenkins said she’d report back to her slater that the materials the saw were ‘not all that bad', though the believed "m ore val­ ue# and leas medical Informa­ tion" would be better. "B u t the family can teach values at home. I guess." she concluded. Roger Beathard. coordinator of health education for the district, assured those who were con­ cerned that the materials w ill be available for review In the de­ partment of curriculum services whenever someone would like to see them. "Ju s t come on up and look things over," Beathard said. are not g ivin g them s tric t guidelines to follow.*' choose to Introduce any Teteon's remarks were met curriculum which would teach with rousing applause from the about contraceptives. assembled public. She cited a study by the Rebekah McCloud, a language F a m ily Research C o u n cil, a arts teacher at Oviedo High of the recreation depart­ Washington, D£.*based Chris­ School, said she believed those ment to become the coordinator, tian research center, w hich opposed to the curriculum were but w ith such little advance shows that teens who have a sex "stupid." education course that ‘dlacuaeea She added, "Kids don't ask notice or opportunity for Adams to become Involved. Simmons contraceptives have a SO percent our permission to have eex. We will suggest the city compensate higher sexual activity rate than need to equip them ." Jcm tgan to serve as special those w ho have had a sex Beathard said a committee will education course om itting con­ meet to write new course mate­ consultant contractor during Oc­ traceptives or who have not had rials to replace what will be lost tober and November of this year. with the removal of the "Educa­ Simm ons said. "Th e prim ary any eex education whatsover.' Hasee and others said they tion In Sexuality" supplement purpose would be to facilitate the smooth transition of the had trouble with teaching stu­ from the resources. co o rd in a tio n o f the an n u a l While there was some con­ d e n ts a b o u t a n y th in g b u t abstinence as a form or birth troversy about how to explain Golden Age Gam es." Simmons w ill also recommend control. concepts such as abortion to a compensation rale equal to the " I have a real problem with elementary schoolers, the cur­ diffprence between* w hat .tie . teaching children about abortion riculum for that grsuprremalned ■ i , i • » ■ would nave reptived, In cpnaidv. and birth control.*1 said Pat fairly intact. In accordance w|th iU te law. eratlbn of what he wltT have Telaon, form er school board under his monthly Florida Re­ member who had served on the controversial subjects like abor­ tirement System benefit. original committee which devel­ tion and maaterfaatlon may only " U n d e r m y p ro p o sa l fo r oped the district's sexuality edu­ be d iscu sse d If a s tu d e n t reorganisation and consolidation cation curriculum In 1987. “ We broaches the subject. of tne Parks and Recreation Departm ents," Sim m ons said, "there w ill be sufficient savings from the funds budgeted for FY scheduled for the Lake Mary City 91/93 to more than cover this u Commission meeting on Sep­ cost." Manager, but amended to reflect final state revenue projections tember 19th. The resolution to Th e commlsfeon and staff w ill and changes in staff estimates. be presented at th a t tim e discuss the department merger Th e c han]ps were previously amends the (fecal year 1991 proposal as well as the Golden discussed in a special called budget to bring It into con­ Age Games directorship during a meeting held on Ju ly 28, al­ formance with the final projec­ workshop beginning at 8 p.m . In though none of them made any tions. the city manager's conference To n ig h t's city com m ission room. Both Items w ill also be material effect on the flow of meeting w ill begin at 7 p.m .. in brought up for a decision during funds. Th e second reading on the the commission chambers al the the re g u la r m eeting w h ich follows. m lllage rate and budget la Lake Mary C ity Hall. IA Merger- Lake Mary- ANNA H A T I R u th B . Baker. 80 , 1116 9ocana Drive, Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. M ando. Bora Sept. 9, 1910. In Fredooia. K y., she moved to ___ ,y ____ mom Cape Coral In ------- She was a supervisor for tilo Beil T elephone Company nd a Presbyterian. She was a fc member of the Telephone president of and peat■ pi not Chapter. S urvivo rs Include husband. HoceUi son. James M „ Casset­ te r r y i d a u g h te r. S ue A n n lo d g e rs . R o a e b u rg , O r e .; Mothers, Lee Canada. Charles B. Canada, both of Kissimmee; two ira n d c h lld rc m tw o great* B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l tome. Altamonte Springs, in Michael Jerome Oraham. 17. 113 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Saturday at I Mando. Bora ______ resident of the area. He rasa student and a Protestant. In c h rli D r ftn Sr In parents. WiUie and tamonts S p rin g ; DU worth, Darlene Alice both of P*l0f ** N .V.i Te rry H a u l Kenny, all of A kam o n te S p rin g s , A n th o n y . Eatonvllte; m aternal g ra n d e ­ st. Cloud; Anna May McNeil. 78, 4044 Palm A vc., Mima, died Tuesday at her residence. Born May 4, 1913. in Pontiac. 111., she moved to Mims from Titusville In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include dude daughters, iivwvw ass' Jo n l Gaylord, Gaylord, Englewood. Pat Fenoff. W inter Springs. Sandi Thorne. Mims, Cathy L y Henacl. S a n fo rd , B o n nie C a m p b e ll. S p rin g H ill. Peggy M elgfer, T it u s v ille ; s te p d a u g h te ra . Barbara Vitale. North Carolina, Betsy Janota. North Port; sons, Ronnie, Sanford. Michl, Caaaelb e rry; slater. Panaey Ncisw anger. Interlachen: 17 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 14 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Shirley R. Ptrkle, 78. 1830 W . B o ye r S t.. Lo n gw o o d . died Wednesday at her residence. B o rn J u n e 2 3 . 1 9 1 8 . I n Ja c k s o n ville , she m oved to Longwood from there In 1937. She was a homemaker and a m ember of Broadway United Methodist Church. She waa a m ember of the Roiling H ills Country Club and the Florida Hospital North Auxiliary. Survivors indude husband, Paul H.t sons. To n y and Randy, both of Orlando; daughter. Linda Copeland. Ocala; brother, t Morris, Australia: eight arandchlldren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Ruth 8. Row its. 73, 7808 Bull H ill Rd.. Petersburg. Va.. died Wednesday in Petersburg. Born Jun e 30. 1919. in Hillsboro. Md.. she was a former resident of Sanford from 198141. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include son, W illiam M ., Cocoa; brothers. Donald Sharp. Seeley, Calif.. Jim m y Sharp. Baltimore; two grand­ children. Brtsara Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. H U B V in M Elsie B. Vlhlen. 8 0 ,8 0 0 Vlhlen Road, Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Born Ja n . 31, 1911, in Keene. N.Y.. she moved to Sanford from New York in 1938. She waa co-owner of a plant nursery and a member of Upoala Presbyterian C h u rch . She waa former president of the Sanford W om an's C lu b and Sanford Garden Club. Survivors Include husband. Eric; daughter, Ellen Bernosky, Sanford; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. in charge of ar* 92 injured or killed from lightning strikes this year F O R T LA U D ER D A LE - Lightning has killed 16 people and injured 76 others in tforlda so far this year, officials say. • The total of 93 eclipses the record 83 deaths and Injuries set In 1978, said Ray Biedinger, deputy meteorologist In charge of the National Weather Service's South Florida office. Th e thunderstorm season still has a month to ro. and 11 percent of the state's lightning atalltles usually occur In September, he said. W hen the thunderstorm season ends, It's aslble that 100 people w ill have been Injured or led. Biedinger said. Th e record number of people killed in Florida by lightning Is 19, set In 1971. Th at's a number that could be matched or exceeded this year. Biedinger said. His office has been keeping track of lightning ince 1969. fatalities and Injuries since Officials said the large num ber of lightning ll deaths is prim arily due to an unusually high number of thunderstorms. ! K "It's Just been the persistent, day after day after day thunderstorms we've had." Biedinger told the Sun-Sentine! in Fort Lauderdale for an article In today's editions. The latest deaths and Injuries from lightning occurred last week. A brother and sister attend­ ing a family reunion were killed and eight others injured when lightning struck their boats near Shell Island off Panama City. In another multiple strike (wo weeks ago. (he football squad at South Miami High School was leaving a practice field during a thunderstorm when lightning struck. An assistant coach was killed, while two other coaches and a player were Injured. Florida State University meteorology professor Peter Ray said people must not forget lightning's unpredictability. "M any, many lightning strikes don't kill anybody, so that builds s sen*? of complacency." Ray said. "Th e idea Is not to fear lightning, but to respect lightning and do what you can in order to minimize risks." Jobless claim s holding steady W ASHIN G TO N - Th e number of Americans ruing new claims for unemployment benefits held steady In late August, the gov­ ernment reported today. For the week ending Aug. 34. there were 431,000 Americans filing first-time claims for un­ em ploym ent assistance, u n ­ changed from the previous week, the Labor Department The Jobless claims number, after Improving from peaks of more than 800,000 from March th ro u g h J u n e , haa been fluctuating between 400,000 and 430.000 for much of the past two months. While the Joblem claim level In late August did not Improve — a sign that hiring practices failed to pick up — alleast the number did not deteriorate, analysts noted. "Nothing's changed. We're in a period where the economy is recovering, but It's very slugglah," said Michael K. Evans, w h o h e a d s a n e c o n o m ic forecasting firm In Washington. For the week ending Aug. 24. several states reported sizable improvements in Jobless claims levels. California's claims dropped by 8,800 due to Increased agricul­ ture hiring, while Michigan said an Im proved auto in d u stry helped Its claims fall by about O h io 's level decreased by about 4,700, but the state pro­ vided no explanation for the Im provem ent, the Labor De­ partment said. Indiana's claims Jumped by about 2,800 due to layoffs in household appliance Industries, the Labor Departm ent said. The number of people actually receiving Jobless benefits for the week ending Aug. 17 remained at roughly 3.3 million, today's report showed. In v e s tig a tio n , b u t to save expenses. ‘'Th e y were damn Ik s ," Lewis ild. "Th e y're bald-faced lies." Form er executive secretory Leslie Lawrence would not re­ turn calls Wednesday. Former special events coordinator Gerrt Ann Moynlhan could not be reached. ChamberIA build­ ing faster than event were repaying a red receipts were repaid, Lewis took some money as repaym ent. Lewis never too* out of chamber accounts than he put In. Haven said he began a "pre­ lim inary I n v e n t io n " after he received a packet of chamber documents In early Jun e. Those documents gave the appearance Lewis waa taking money out of chamber nrco w itt for personal use. Haven aaid tha information were still Inconclusive, but on further InvcstifUion, he found Lewis' loan scheme. "H e had a hi#i-paytngJoband he waa doing everything he could to keep it." Haven aaid. "M r. Lewis waa doing everything he could to pay bills and he was using his own money. Ha was d o in g th is w ith o u t a n yo n e knowing It. Th e problem arose when one check bounced. I ^ | i It mtomongemeni, but h t didn't 'mismanage' hind “ no tight control there. Haven aaid he oondudeda no laws had been violated and dosed the case without — charges. "Th a t was poor deefeton he was m aking his p a rt" Fogarty said of Lewis. "B u t his inten­ tions were w ith the chamber's best interest at heart." Lewis aaid he suspects one of two employees he fired last month turned the Information over to Investigators. He said the firings were not fbeted by the Georgia's claim s .Jum ped by about 1,200, but there was no explanation. The government will provide a broader look at the nation's ' labor market on Friday with the Labor Department's scheduled release of the A u g u st u n employment report. predlc E van ss predicted that the August Jobless rate would re­ main frozen at Ju ly 's level of 6.8 percent, and that a separate survey of business establish­ m ents w o u ld show no Job growth In August. "People are not being hired ' back yet. The economy isn't growing fast enough." Evans IA: Doctors should tell m of financial Associated PressWriter C H ICA G O — Doctors are ob­ ligated to tell patient# if they have a financial stake In a m edkal facility to which they are referring the patients, the American Medical Association cautioned physicians Wedneswarning follows a Florida report issued last month that Indicated that labs owned by physicians charged more and tended to receive more referrals from doctor-investors than other It also follows the govern­ ment's Issuance in Ju ly of new rules aimed at sharply curtailing arrangementa in which doctors refer Medicare and Medicaid patients to medical I**1* and ' ether health facilities the doctors have Invested in. AM A General Counsel Kirk Johnson aaid Wednesday that the Florida study and other research "raise genuine con­ cerns." "No study conclusively shows there's been physician abuse." Johnson said. "B ut (the studies) do shift the burden on the profession to either explain Itself or better communicate what the ethical laeues are." Th e gui del ines Issued Wednesday state that doctors with investments In other medi­ cal faculties should teU their patients that before referring them there. Doctors also should provide the patient with Ihc name of an alternate facility, so that they may go elsewhere If they so choose. •EMMOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT N O TIC E OF CAN CELLATIO N O F M EETING NUMBER 4 BCMEDULEO TO BE HELD AT THE GENEVA COMMUNITY CENTER ON MONDAY. 8SPTBMBMI 9,1 M l AT 7:00 PAL m a s a e a ii r a u r t o i » n Friday. Sept.8, m i n echos, Chili andCheeea Mexicali Corn TuttiFnriti B M K - M.9IEE-16.9IBC. r a ts :w a is ts * & (jR E G f O R Y i lum ber mmi • . ' . ‘ : �6A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. September S, 1991 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE NOTICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADOPTION PUBLIC HEARING T O BE HELD SEPTEMBER 9,1991 THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER PUBUCCONW ENT, THE COMMENTS OF OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, AND THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS' OBJECTIONS REC­ OMMENDATIONS AND COMMENTS REPORT RELATING TO THE 1991 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (PLAN). IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING THE PLAN, THE BCC WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING BEGINNING AT 6:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, ON SEPTEMBER 9,1991. THE PUBUCHEARING W LL BE HELD IN ROOM W122 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE PUBLIC HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM DATE-TO-DATE AND TIME-TO-TIME. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE IN THE PLAN ADOPTION PROCESS. THE PLAN WILL MEET NEW STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS AND WILL 1) IDENTIFY SIGNIFICANT GROWTH-RELATED ISSU ES FACING THE COUN1Y ANO ESTABLISH POLICIES TO DEAL WITH THESE ISSUES 2) ADOP1 A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT SETTING LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS FOR ROADS, MASS TRANSIT, SEWER, POTABLE WATER, SOLID WASTE, PARKS, AND DRAINAGE AND 3) ADOPT CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT POLICIES. THE LAND USE DESIGNATION ASSIGNED TO ANY PARCEL OF PROPERTY LOCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY MAY BE AMENDED DURING THE COUR8E OF THE PUBLIC HEARING AS A RESULT OF BCC ACTION. THE PLAN'S PROVISIONS WILL IMPACT THE DEVELOPMENT OF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN SEMINOLE COUNTY. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL CONSIDER ALL •IMPLEMENTATION • CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS • HOUSING • PUBLIC SAFETY • SOLID WASTE • POTABLE WATER • MASS TRANSIT • TRAFFIC CIRCULATION MATTERS RELATING TO THE FOLLOWING P U N EL E M E N T S:_____ • FUTURE U N O USE • DESIGN • LIBRARY SERVICES • PORTS AND AVIATION • DRAINAGE • RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE • INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION • SANITARY SEW ER • CONSERVATION THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL CONSIDER THE ENACTMENT OF AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. THE TITLE OF THIS ORDINANCE READS AS FOLLOWS: n, AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NUMBER 87-14, WHICH IS THE CURRENT SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN^AS AMENDED BY NUMEROUS ORDINANCES; ENACTING THE 1991 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS WELL AS THE ASSOCI­ ATED FUTURE LAND USE MAP AND OTHER MAPS AND MAP SERIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE PLAN PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 163, FLORIDA STATUTES, AND RULE 9J-5, FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE, AND ALL OTHER APPLICABLE LAWS AND RULES; PROVIDING FOR FINDINGS; PROVIDING FOR AN EXPRESSION OF PURPOSE AND INTENT; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF NUMEROUS REQUIRED AND OPTIONAL ELEMENTS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN RELATING TO PLAN IMPLEMENTATION, FUTURE LAND USE, CAPITAL IMPROVE­ MENTS, CONSERVATION, DESIGN, DRAINAGE, HOUSING, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION, LIBRARY SERVICES, PORTS, AVIA­ TION AND RELATED FACILITIES, POTABLE WATER, PUBLIC SAFETY, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE, SANITARY SEWER, SOUDWASTE, TRAFFIC CIRCULATION, MASS TRANSIT AND ASSOCIATED MATTERS; PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES; PROVIDING FOR THE PROCEDURES TO ENCOURAGE AND FACILITATE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND FOR AMENDING THE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR A CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM WHICH MAY IMPACT OR PRECLUDE THE ABILITY OF PROPERTY OWNERS TO DEVELOP PROPERTIES DUE TO DEFICIENT PUBLIC FACILITIES; PROVIDING FOR CONSISTENCY BETWEEN THE COMPRE­ HENSIVE PLAN AND COUNTY DEVELOPMENT ORDERS AND LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS; PROVIDING FOR THE REFERENCE TO SUPPORT DOCUMENTATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE AND INCLUSION, AS A SEPARATE VOLUME, IN THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED >•1 A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN EXPRESSES THE POLICY DIRECTION OF THE COUNTY AS TO NEW DEVELOPMENT, PUBLIC SERVICES, MANAGING NATURAL RESOURCES AND RELATED MATTERS AND ISSUES. THE PROCESS OF DEVELOPING THE PLAN DEALS WITH BROAD COUNTY-WIDE GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AS WELL AS SPECIFIC ISSUES AFFECTING PARTICULAR AREAS WITHIN THE COUNTY. THUS, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AT THIS PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAGED. ALL PUBLIC COMMENT WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE BCC, REVIEWED FOR POSSIBLE ACTION, AND INCORPORATED IN THE PLAN'S SUPPORT DOCUMENTATION. ANY MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO FILE WRITTEN, PREPARED STATEMENTS OR TO PROVIDE ORAL COMMENTS AT THE PUBLIC HEARING, OR MAIL COMMENTS TO THE ADDRESS LISTED BELOW. PREVIOUS REVIEW EACH PLAN ELEMENT HAS BEEN REVIEWED BY THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY AND BY AT LEAST ONE CITIZEN ADVI­ SORY COMMITTEE. THE PRIMARY COMMITTEE USED IN THIS UPDATE ISTHE PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE WHICH IS COMPOSEDOF ELEVEN COUNTY RESIDENTS APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM VARI­ OUS ORGANIZATIONS, INTERESTS AND PROFESSIONS. SEMNOLE COUNTY OTHER COMMITTEES HAVE REVIEWED SPECIFIC ASPECTS OF THE PLAN ELEMENTS. THESE COMMITTEES INCLUDE: • CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE • LIBRARY ADVISORY BOARD •AFFORDABLE HOUSING TASK FORCE •SOLID WASTE TASK FORCE •STORM WATER TASK FORCE •WATER/SEWER UTILITY STEERING COMMITTEE • SEMINOLE COUNTY HISTORIC COMMISSION AND • PARKS ADVISORY BOARD ON MARCH 5, 1991 THE BCC TRANSMITTED THE PLAN TO THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW BY THE DEPARTMENT AND OTHER AGENCIES AND ENTITIES. ON JULY 12, 1991, THE COUNTY RECEIVED THE OBJECTIONS, RECOMMENDATIONS AND COMMENTS RE­ VIEW REPORT ON THE PLAN. THIS REPORT CONTAINS SPE­ CIFIC REQUIREMENTS WHICH THE COUNTY MUST ADDRESS WHEN THE PLAN IS FINALLY ADOPTED. THE REPORT SUG­ GESTS CHANGES AS SMALL AS ADDING A DATE TO A MAP AND AS LARGE AS REVISING AN ENTIRE ELEMENT. A COPY OF THE FULL REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT EACH OF THE COUNTY'S PUBLIC LIBRARIES (ALONG WITH THE TRANSMITTED PLAN AS TRANSMITTED) AND AT THE COUNTY'S PLANNINGOFFICE WHOSE ADDRESS AND HOURS ARE PROVIDED BELOW. A D D ITIO N A L IN FO RM ATION IF YOU DESIRE TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PLAN ELEMENTS AND PLAN ADOPTION PROCESS, OR WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS, PLEASE CONTACT THE SEMB40LE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD FL 32771, OR CALL (407) 321-1130, EXTENSION 7371 .COPIES OF ALL COMPREHENSIVE P U N DOCUMENTS AND ANALYSIS ARE A V A IU B LE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW A T THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PUNNING DEPARTMENT FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, EXCEPT FOR LEGAL HOUDAYS. ADDITIONALLY, PLAN INFORMATION IS AVAIUBLE FOR REVIEW A T COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARIES. THE OFFICE OF THE CLEARK OF CIRCUIT COURT WILL ALSO HAVE A COPY OF THE PROPOSED PLAN ADOPTION ORDINANCE ON PILE. ALL DOCUMENTS ARE PUBUC RECORDS AND COPIES MAY BE OBTAINED A T COST BY INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS. PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH AT IF THEY WISH T O APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE A T THESE MEETINGS/HEARINGS, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED. SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES. �THURSDAY Sanford Herald S e p t e m b e r 5, 1991 INSIDE: ■ Ptoplt, Pag* 3B ■Comics, Pago 6B ■ Classified, Pago 8B It’s official IN B R I E F Church league deadline today SANFORD — The entry deadline for teams wishing to play In the Sanford Church Softball Fall League Is today. Sept. 5. The season, which begins Saturday, Sept. 14. will be 10 weeks long. All games will be played on Saturdays at Plnehurst Park. The league will follow modified ASA Class "C" church rules. The entry fee Is $180 per team, which covers the cost of umpires, scorrkecpeis and balls. Fees and rosters must be In today. A coaches meeting Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 9. at Central Baptist Church. For more Information, call John Townsend at 323-7163 or Dean Smith at 574-8474. OOLF American Legion plans tourney SANFORD — Sanford American Legion Campbcll-Losslng Post 53 Incorporated has scheduled a golf scramble for Sunday. Sept. 8. at the Mt. Plymouth Golf Club. Entrants should be at the course at 7:30 u.m. with a shotgun start scheduled for 8 a.m. For information, call 322-1652. Knights top SunRays, set mark FORT MILL. S.C. - The Charlotte Knights set a Class AA record for attendance Wednesday night, and closed their 1991 season with a 4-2 victory over the Orlando SunRays. The Knights finished the year with total attendance of 313.351, a mark that not only led all teams at their level, but also outdrew 10 teams nt the Class AAA level. John Salles (10-7) picked up the victory with Julio Strauss notching his ninth save. Rusty Richards (6-7) suffered the loss. Nied, Braves knock off Suns W inter Baseball League to operate out of Sanford $5,000 deposits are paid and the contracts arc signed, prospective Is the key word. Currently. Arcamone said Rlnkcr SANFORD — Nobody wunts to hear about the labor pains, they Just falls Into that prospective category. "The numbers arc a heck of a lot want to sec the baby. On Wcduesduy afternoon at the more rcnsonnblc." said Arcamone. Sanford Memorial Stadium Dugout who has worked closely with Bonds Club, commissioner Bobby Bonds and Alglcri In the refinement of Ihc and deputy com m issioner Sal financial protocols for prospective Alglcri formally presented the off­ ownership. "Now someone can get spring of over two years of Inbor, the Into this leugue and make It work from an owners' sland|iolnt. Winter Baseball League. "Wes is very optimistic ubout “ Bobby announced '.hat I lie league Is going full s|>ccd ahead and getting Into this league. Otherwise, wc will start playing trail as of he wouldn't go so far ns to have the November 1," said Alglcri Wednes­ league headquarters in Sanford." Alglcri said that among the busi­ day night. Hand-ln-hnnd with the declaration ness the league hopes to aceomplish that the league was moving ahead toduy and tomorrow, aside from the came the announcement that the collection of the deposits, will be Winter Baseball League would now such tasks us tlic choosing of team operate oul of Sanford Memorial names and colors. The first actual piece of baseball Stadium. Toduy and tomorrow, the studium will be the site of Ihc b u sin ess will be t ryout s this WBL's first series of owners' meet­ weekend nt the Cocoa Expo. Players Interested In trying out should ings. Or nt this stage, prospective contact Kevin Russell at the Cocoa Expo. owners' meetings. Beyond that, the WBL expects to "Bobby (kinds said that the WBL will consist of six cities (Sanford. open fall training on Oct. 15 with DcLand. Cocoa. Daytona Beach. opening day scheduled for Nov. 1. Winter Haven and Port St. Lucie)." The Icagut will play a 60-gamc said Pete Arcamone. the llason schedule (30 home and 30 away). “They ran an advertisement in between Wes Rlnkcr (who rents the stadium from the City of Sanford) Baseball America for the tryouts this weekend." said Arcamone. and the WBL. "Bonds made the Indication that "From what I can sec. there has there is ownership for those cities. been a very good response to the ad. We'll know by Friday If all the There appears to be a lot of Interest In It (the league). ownership groups are Intact." "Basically, what you're looking at At Wednesday's press conference. Bonds and Alglcri supposedly went are players who have been released over a list of prospective owners. from Major League Baseball at one Arcamone stressed that until the □ §«• W B L , Faga SB By TO N Y DeSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor n c.■j. uary #, r. ■ H nvipv mvis fw vs^tI Beginning today at Sanford Memorial Stadium, Winter Baseball League commissioner Bobby Bonds (center) and deputy commissioner Sal Algieri (left) will oversee the league's first series of owners' meetings. Representing Wes Rlnker and Sanford will be Pete Arcamone (right). GREENVILLE. S.C. - David Nied scattered six hits over five Innnlngs as the Greenville Braves notched a club record 88th win of the season In beating Jacksonville 6-2 Wednesday. Nlcd (7-3) walked none and struck out seven. Clint Zavarcs (2-2) took the loss for the Suns. Greenville closed out Its season with an 88-56 record, the best In the club's eight-year history. Dolphins seek help on defense J a c k s o n v ille fin ish e d w ith a 7 4 -6 0 re c o rd . B vS TS V K N W lttfl COLLBQB FOOTBALL A P 8 p o rt» Writer Injuries plague Gators GAINESVILLE - Florida wide receiver Tre Everett didn't participate In practice drills Wednesday, prompting coach Steve Spurrier to re-evaluate the Junior's status for Saturday. Everett was «held out for precautionary reasons for a strained hamstring Tuesday. If he Is not available for the Gators' opener against San Jose State. Spurrier said Harrison Houston and Aubrey Hill would get some playing time. Linebacker Gregg Diamond, who had been expected to miss the first four weeks of the season with a dislocated elbow, participated In drills Wednesday and could play Saturday. Another player who Is doubtful for Saturday Is fullback Kelvin Randolph, the projected starter who is slow coming off a sprained ankle. Gator boosters to gather ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Central Flori­ da Gator Club's Young Alumni will host their annual Fall Kick-Off Happy Hour this evening from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at Calico Jack's Oyster Bar at 482 East Altamonte Drive (State Road 436). Former Gator stars, door prizes and sign-ups for membership and football game bus trips will be featured. Free wings and beer will provided will it lasts. Special happy hour prices will be In effect throughout the evening. This event is free and open to UF alumni and supporters in the Central Florida area. C O L L lO l HOOFS ___| Last year, Brett Marshall (left) was one of nine seniors that helped the Lake Mary boys' volleyball team post a 32-3 record will winning ita third conaecutiva SA C tltla Florids on FIU schsduls MIAMI — Florida International will host Florida In the Gators' first-ever appearance in Golden Panther Arena during F lu 's 1991-92 men's basketball season, officials announced Wednesday. The Golden Panthers begin their regular season with a Nov. 23 game at North Carolina State. The first home game will be a week later against Florida Memorial. FIU plays the Gators on Dec. 21. Other games include Stetson. Miami and South Florida. B U T SOTS ON TV CO LLEO B FO O TB A LL □ 8 p.m. —ESPN. Tennessee at Louisville. (L) and aecond atralght Volleyfeal championship. This yssr, Jason Mau (No. 13), Ryan Munna (No. 25) and Chria Parrlllo art tha Rama' only thrss returning seniors. Rams in vanguard of boys’ volleyball Herald 8ports Editor LAKE MARY —Last year, the Lake Mary High School boys' volleyball team may have been the best team nobody ever heard of. It's not that the Rams don't have their fans, it's Just that they play a sport that Is not considered a varsity sport outside of the trl-county area of Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. That doesn't bother Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen much. "Ab far as the Seminole Athletic Conference and the Metro Conference. It is considered a varsity sport." said Whalen, who has guided the Rams to a 68-7 record In the three years that they’ve played the sport. "For the conference All-Sports trophy, it gets first-place points Just like basketball or girls’ volleyball." And the sport appears to be spreading. "Volusia County just put It In as a varsity sport." said Whalen. "The Five Star Conference (which encom­ passes Volusia County) will play amongst themselves this year. When I was down in Broward County a few months ago. I read a story that said that Fort Lauderdale schools were putting It in as a varsity sport 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 "It looks like It's starting to grow." While Whalen and the Rams can certainly take pride in the collective role they've played In spreading 4he popularity of the sport, no one would blame them for feeling a little cheated. Last year's team that went 32-3 enroute to third consecutive SAC title and second straight Volleyfest championship may have been as dominant a squad as any In any other sport In any given year. "It's hard to predict what would have happened had there been a state tournament because there are so many variables." said Whalen. "But given the volleyball wc played and the size and talent of our players, last year's team could have competed In a state championship against teams from anywhere In the slate.” That's no Idle boast. This summer, three local teams (two 18-and-Under squads and one 16-and-Undcr teum) consisting largely of Lake Mary players went to the United Stutcs Volleyball Association slate champion­ ships In Tampa and eame away with two firsts and a second. "Most of the team last year were a part of the 25-player USVBA teams.” said Whalen. “They played B «a V o lleyba ll. Page 2B MIAMI — Miami Dolphins defend­ ers aren't offended that their coach thlnka they need help. The Dolphins, blitzed for 583 yards Sunday in a 35-31 season­ opening loss at Buffalo, traded receiver and first-round draft choice Randal Hill to Phoenix on Tuesday for the Cardinals' No. 1 pick next year. Coach Don Shula said Miami may use the pick to trade for a veteran defensive player. "Any time you go out and give up 580 yards, you're naive if you don't expect this to happen." defensive end Jeff Cross said Wednesday. "We haven't been In the Super Bowl and we weren't ranked No. 1 In defense last year. We could always use some help on defense, right?" Shula has declined to name players Miami might try to acquire. The Palm Beach Post reported Wednesday that the Dolphins are looking Into the background of Green Bay Packers linebacker Tim Harris, a former Pro Bowl. player who is unsigned and has asked to be traded. The prospect of Harris Joining the D olphins excited safety Louts Oliver. . "You picture Cross coming from one side. Harris from the other side." Oliver said. "You gel a big smile on your face, because It's c o n s t a n t p r e s s u r e on t h e quarterback. As a defensive back you start thinking: interceptions!" Harris has 54 1-2 sacks In five NFL seasons. He also has a reputa­ tion for talking trash on the field, and he'a seeking SI.5 million for this year. "You talk about Tim Harris — he doesn't seem like the Miami type, but he'a a hell of a player." Cross said. Miami's defense ranked seventh In the NFL last year but slipped In the second half of the >cason. largely because of a poor pass rush. The Dolphins selected Hill with the No. 23 pick In the draft because. Shula said, all the best defensive players were already taken. "It was a shock that they drafted him In Ihe first place," comcrback J.B. Browtf said. "Wc could use some defensive help — a passrushing linebacker or defensive end. If wc get that pressure In the quarterback's (ace. that might be the difference” In the bid for a Super Bowl berth. The Dolphins received some de­ fensive help Wednesday — veteran See Defense. Page 2B AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAILY �BB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flprida - Thursday, September ft, 1001 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S lebaa Oan* Mayor. Waaimaia. N.Y., Bat. Tama* Smw (II. Ciachmkuefcla. AA AH Tam (II. Bahn Caect. W f Wotkfc Fib— , A7 (A l I. At. A4I Hank Bfltkr (41. Calif.. Bar. Batar Ft— ik f. Nan varh.aa.AA M l 7.40 I S* Cam., te a am i cum * & £ £ ' ( M l n u a T (A A ii i n ja West Balm Baacti a Vara Booctitt •onto* 4.0. Luck I aTtno-Ekrrl v HMHIn | N ^B> i1 U ua —- a_m »ma VBVmi a a*U *VVH rilffl MflCfl I oit Jean Km*. Nan Vorh (D.Baf Franck* Durr. Bhaanta, ana Vakrk Zk — r fut*. Ian Okas. A l. * !; WanBy TurvSutl, Autlralk, anB Virginia WaB*. Britain ( I ) , Bat. Olfo U uimiuo ww Wwrii M.LadeASaraaatal •k**o*e— , tapf 4 I Waat Palm Boo— 1 Vara Beach J. Wm I ™(piWlmpPCflWH1HPfnNi8”1 It. Lucia A taraaata 1, II. Luck wUs saris* i II 4trfc)tlo-Bkrr1 IIB a s i s I CiN Buwttuf* 4.0 M l ! Manas-Cette am b ( m i n a a b ( a i i a ta t (A i-ti a i a U M k u e M & ttk tt* . CNarwaiarattt. Luck rn m f» Mpti • •MSmWknU.lOaan N tW YOBK - Ratutk WaBnaMay In th* D M million U t . Open hak atltw National TamkCankr (itodln^ln por— ttwm ) : gd M.LuckotCkorwokr lahnBay. M t . l West Balm Beach a Latealan* , it **7. LadaM Ctaarnalar, N i Sktan Kdbarf (II. twadsn. dot. Jovkr Sanchai. leak. A l. Al, Alt Mlchaai Stick (1 ), O arm any. lad Ivan Landl (SI, Ctschoskvahla, 14.4-1 A l, tuts., rain. 4 Andy IMS 7.41 M l 70ratB* 7.0 441 IJaaa AM , 0 (A7) tS A M B (A 7 )W 7 4 IT(A M )T tA M l (A7-M1 r Jahn Fltiaaratd. Am trail*, and Andar* Jarryd. t o n e - (II, dat. Todd W aiM rU n and Mark Wnadkrd*. Awttralla <*). a t, a 7 (4 7), AA A ll lean Oak*. Oaak, and David Bak. La* Vaae* (II, e*f Km Flash. Stark*. aaB Babart Si n k . Baca Bakn (It. 7 A a a AA LBTB M I M 1 17 1 M I at I IM S 1141 I4S 141 AM VM Lk a m SM 0 SM W U 44 Itt m M i ma I trleeyon Arr— oto 4 M— e*i Victor am B (A ll M 4 IB CM) M M T (A M ) MAM 4 I 1 - ISSl MOM > ttt INopAUratBi 041 S4S 1 0 OJahnMonBt 1744 AM IMondkAAnBk ms ■ (1 41044B (A4) SAfO T (AA4) IM 4 I BB ( H A 14) MAM M II 18S a»..i»* lltilan - —-4 fe&ttu (I him nvivi union, ana Diny btovv N*ttwrtand*l4).44,A4. ill gM jh f StaffI Oral 111. Oarmany. Bat. Cenchtte Martinet (II . Spain, A l. A lt Martina Navratilova <•}. A— , Cote., dot. Arantxa Sanchor Vicark («), Spain. A7 (44), 74 (7-1). At. ttaik Com It. teu— nto. Calif, and Marti Edmonton, Auttrallo (II, Bat. Nancy Richey and Cliff Richey, tan Anyak, T o m *. A l. A ll Wtndy Turnbull, Au*troll*, and Bab Howttt, South Africa (II . Bat. Francsla Durr. PtkanlK. and Demit tuition. Del to*. A ), 4-4. Marla Buana. Bradi. and Oana Mayer, . N.Y. (41, dH. Bilik Jam Kina, Now York, and Owen DavMton, A— trallo. At. 74 (74).' Virginia Wad*, Britain, and t htrniad tkwart, Whadlindi, Tata* (1), dal. Batty Slay* and Tam O kher, Nathorland*. A l. Al. NEW YOBK - Th* achaduk al Not— matches Thursday k the U S. Open hold at the National Tam il Cantor (Medina* k 1to.m. (4). Dado City, vt. Bak Sampro* (41. Rancho Bake Varda*. Colit. Arontu Sonchot Vlcork ond Emilio Son- * eher. Spok (7), va. Moron Bkkprot and Tom Nlitaon, Notharlond*. Mlchaai Stkh (II, Oarmany, vt. Ivan Landl (I), Ctochatkvahk, compktkn of autpakad match. Jam Novotna, Cwdvtkvahia. and Larka A&u#hM.ha #^_.1^A I iMSjua till mi mja HVCnliMSi WVist UnWn ¥■■ M PMlf fm I N Fomaadoi, Miami, and Zina Oorrlton. H n a h n ll). 7iMp.m. Jimmy Camart, Santa Ynot. Colli., vt. P ita Areamona said that Was Rlnktr (about), who runt h it Florida M |U || U u M mi U lUihakMBi v M l imMvNNBy ^^•av^PEPMo^Mm.i Baaaball School out of Sanford Mamorlal Stadium, la conaldarlng * Tom BaBB rna, Balm Cask, and Toma* bacoming an ownar of a team in tha Wintar Baaaball Laagua. , Smk. Ctochatkvokio (1), va- Bob Frod Sklk. Auttrall*. W BL ___ nd Zlfk Corrlton. Howdon (4), d*f. Etna Rolnoch. South Africa, ond Amo Smith. OoIIoa 7-1. 4A A ll Bom Shrlvor, Luthorvllk. Md.. and Natalia Zvorovo, Sovkt Unkn (4), dot. Kotrko Adorn*. Chlcop. ond Manm Balkr f < N4(horUnd4 tk l.A A A l. Mlmd (hikk i NNISM N Mftfisn S s llt f r§t i *4 Tom N il l i t n« W mfnShrMW NS* M m f* Elnl nVtnSCTI M OO l*fl**SNi van Rtntbura. South Africa, 44.74 (A41.44; Arantxa Sanchai Vkark and Kmllk Sanchat. Spok (1), dot. Jo Durk, Britain, and Laurk Wardar. Autirkk. A A A I. Jikfl Oorot (I), Afyontlna, M Jlmy ttymanakl. Vwtttwk. 4-1, M i Mlchaai Jayca (*). La* Ana*la*. S*l. Crak Batkin. Marlatta. Oa.. *-0. «■*; Oacar Ortli (1*1, r r r - n r Ootrott U&al#a wl< fH i f U|'l|« Baualna auIa* IVfliwni InIan IfWlIWi HngalOTi B aVTWI i tram Oklahoma City at th* AmoirtcoN AnocloNin, K A t; JaAn PaJaaar. touts Africa. Bat. tula LoSko (Ml. Ntfaria. Al, At. B n — Dm *. BraaBw, Oof Brie Talno. Jorsoy City. N J , m . M i MaatAna M M . Italy. Bat. N M o MMStao, M M . H M i Burts— Afearaa. Mokes, Bat. Tkama* 8nBVM (I). A-Oon, At. M i Lu a Bar Mm * (t), InBia. Bat. AnBra* Ur— ck, Masks. A I. At. BNILADBLBNIA FNfLLlVs ““ Btcolkd Athhy, anchor.- Kim Bofltk. Wort Damn Fktctar, catchort and Ban r. from Scranto-Wlkoo-Borro knot Looauo BASKETBALL I>w555l,i5nf‘ T B K tT T CNtWBBK ~ Nomad Calvin ATLANTA FALCONS - Fioc- » t oOUNTf on Vkort rotorvo. OycVIvoNMi NMtcNolli coroorMctii from tKo PTBCTtCBhMwPT* M R N m r'lW BPM CM * IB—fYi :s"'.y tomtoroetko CLBVBLANB BBBMNB — SWnoB Loonard Burton, artontlvo Ikomon and William • va n , carnorbockj Oarrlcfc Oaufiot. KS* mw fm n rw riH i p o fit o ini YBaTB tat II M I 1 If W I ■ M 04 I • If M V n n n a 0 |Im i M7 I iV OT I rAll— M|mp Iminf. tVVN*i WftffB M Mrana Ml V L it * M M tl IS M Kan— * CHy (Oublct* All at Chlcap* (Hauah 74). 1:44a.m. Sank (Hanaan 7-7) a t______M IAS).7:Mp.m. It! M M II 14 AS 44 M M At tl U t| U II Am a t I I B LB TO i all &t Tarmda (Kay 144) at CkvaknB f ft M J • til (A t 7 114 144 Byars. MW. BHaMBaiM iCity kBolSm arilTlS pm. at Batten. 7:Mam . in i us M S M I MS m *m 0.1 "M M BttBB CN4BBBB4 - M * k Oorryi St_____ Chicaaa Now York Bask,........ .. 4 0 PdlMMlIO IJX 14 »1 • ^SfciffiO TBuiM M tl - M * k Bu*ty " ^ ' W ^ V m A sb l b T 8 1 74 144 M « Atlanta Si's San Oka* SanFranckco ’• fW l'8 *STi 414 BAT BB LB BN A l A4 M U H M MM Al Al 0 * i-i a f Al Al M • h ^ N iw i k B l i ir Bm*lk ^BMBBNAM11- <>A m sS co< Scott Ayov*. MnuarB, ski IN out Nv N414I ssoooN Buo to * MUTCmB i BII CC - Nomof Movo Me MILLBBIVILLB - AuusuucoB Ban icsiiii1 'km w m tv dmnf i a JlN NlB tAC -l a Na acm aBBica fcy Hona ora rs m a n '* tiitlo nsMamaow awaau iaa'aa aata tatraacta aaccckaircO aad ii oueJoAoDoSorll waman’aoiXitonl ,*V5stvMaaaos — NamaB lam M a r i pimmImi hick. isAft i i d i n i iciiM i* w L to . aa M M 40 — 41 M 4 0 i 0 0 40 Ik 0 M 40 A 41 414 i l k 40 — JM I k 4M 4 4 0 4k 40 • B lIM fl tan Ok— Jok CM m uN N k f lM ilN •friiMpgltt f ■sitto Korn— CHy i 0 M 0 0 41 01 Ml 01 01 01 Mt k o m m CWv i 1 0 0 0 0 0 a aummer. One learn went to the USVBA national tournament In Albuquerque. New Mexico, and finished 4-4. “ T o get to Albuquerque, we went to a national qualifier In Tam pa. We took three teams, two 18-and-Undera and one 18*and*Under. W e won the 16-and-Under and took first and second In the 18<and*Under playing against teams from all over the a u te ." . Tw o Lake Mary players that have been a part or the USVBA program for the the last two summers are seniors Jason Mau and Chrta ParrlUo. who. along with senior Ryan M unni, are the 0* 10 M M M IN U It 10 tu 04 •0 10 l«l 10 V4*e» 80 S BM4 0* •1 10 tw A0 0 141 Ml M only returners Whalen has from last year's team. Both Mau and Parrlllo played on the 18-and-Under team that won the nation*] qualifier In Tam pa and went to Albuquer­ que. Rounding out the Lake Mary renter are senior Jaaon Ukena, Chris Ruaa and Eric Shumake, Juniors Ta ylo r Jorgensen and Drew Thom as and 6-foot, 5-lnch sophomore tan Saunders. Likes and Ruaa Both played Junior varsity for the Rama a year ago. "T h is year. Is the Osceola the team to beat." said Whalen. "Th e y are where we were last year. Th e y have 10 players back from a very talented team, in the conference. I think Lym an la the team to beat. Th is Is more of a rebuilding year for ua." Packers deny shopping Harris around league 444 M 444 m 0 active role, In the W BL. While Major League Baaeball as a whole seems to have adopted a "w ait and see" attitude. It ap­ pears some teams w ill take advantage of the W BL Immedi­ ately. "1 have seen a tele-fax from the Kxnsaa C ity Royals to the league." said Arcamone. "Th e y have-eight players they want to have play In this league this year. And Trom what I u n ­ derstand, a couple of other teams have expressed In Interest placing players In the league. "Also, an organization In the Soviet Union has asked that 12 of Ua best players be Involved In the league. BnSfoS*^-^Wa4*od V lm k Volleyball— s IB W Q games >T^?SS 8S5f!l.\-... t. Cthsroa tiBu gBhsio uf at Mintheiover s p rin g and Now Vorh SaIIIm Mm MPTivnpq CliYftiShi •-))), 7:Mpm. Oakland (Mmra IASI at OatraH (T i llB l.fiM p jn . _ _ C o a U a t H frotM IB point, at young guys with the potential of selling a player's contract back to ■ Major League team after they've had a second look.” Th is (a line with the original league premise of being a United States-based a lte rn a tive to winter leagues around the Car* ibbean and in Latin America, a league where young, unproven players, players toward the end of their careers or players re­ habilitating from Injuries can play. Bonds and Atgterl have been trying m ightily for the last year to get Major League Baaeball to take an active Interest. If not an koruhs— , man’s amiatic BAattar. anB Bawl CvBi4* anB Kan AMar. aaaaclats Hut* Batata*. Cam.. A1 A l, J o— otk Krasar anB CMBy M— -or*. Sou* Africa (*). M . JUI CrayBaa. Baal Graamrteh. B.I., aaB Batty Murr— .Now— .Co— .A1.44oma Hafesr, U Jolla. Caill., anB MMtaBs G R E E N B A Y . WIs. Th e Green Bay Packers say they are not seeking a trade for holdout linebacker Tim Harris despite reports that they offered him to two teams for a first-round draft choice in 1992. The Milwaukee Journal, citing two unnamed N F L club officials, reported Wednesday that the Packers were seeking a trade for Harris, whose holdout entered its B2nd day Wednesday. "Th e y're shopping him ." said one official from a NFC learn, who the newspaper described as high placed. "Th e y said a firstround pick or a top player. Preferably they'd like a p la ye r-". The newspaper did not Iden­ tify the teams the Packers had contacted. Tom Braatz. vice president of fo o tb all o pe ra tio n* for the Packers, refused to confirm speculation that Green Bay had discussed a trade for Harris with the Miami Dolphins. Braatz said the Packers hadn't granted permission for any team to negotiate with Harris, who led the team In sacks each of his five "It's a rum or." Braatz said. "If there was something gdtng on that team would be negotiating with hla agent." Coach Llndy Infante denied trade o ve rturn aa well. " I didn't know a thing about It untU somebody mentioned (the sto ry) to m e ," Infante said W ednesday. " I d o n 't know where all this stuff gets started, I really d o n 't.... There Is absolute­ ly no truth to it. We have not even talked to M ia m i... We have no Intentions of trading Tim Harria. Defense-------C a n U a u a d fr a m I B outside linebacker Hugh Green signed a contract, ending the holdout that kept him out of the preseason. Term s weren't disclosed, and Green, who gen­ 1 :0 p-nt - BSBN. Conokon C*on. firs* erally refuses lo be Interviewed, roun*. (LI. oko at l:M i-i«. 4 s j r . — K.BM M OM t'tOoH had lin k to say. NSCKBV "C m here. I'm here. No more 1 1IB p.m. — t c . CSSOBS Cup: com m ent," he said. C0tb— k — SIS u. (Jot*— Mot— . (LI II pJN. — 1C Conses Cup: Green, a starter last year, will Iry to reclaim tits spot in the lineup from veteran E J . Jun io r M i l * . - USA. U.S.Opon. (LI 11iM A m . - WCBX A U A. 6Ssn MaMNAH or rookie Bryan Oox. Th e signing left the Dolphins with one unsigned player, kicker Pete Stoyanovlch. Miami j4aycra expressed sur­ prise at the sudden departure of H ill, whose progress with the learn was slowed by a four-week contract holdout at the start of training camp. He was listed on the third team on Miami's depth chart and played little " I had started to take a liking to that young fella." veteran receiver Mark Clayton said. "But w ith the depth we have. I'm not aura how m uch he was going to gbtontbeftekl." �*4U T Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tfiuraday, Saptambar 9, 1091 - SB P eople ‘ - Go no fithln* As area students spend their days In classes, some of them will daydream about the recent fishing expedition, (far right, b o tto m ) sponsored by the W inter Springe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8406 and Its Ladles Auxiliary. Far right, top, Jonathon Richmond, 11, Winter Springs and Jon Martin, I t , A popka enjoy the w ooded peacefulness while waiting for a nibble. Right: Joey Byrd, I t , C a s s e lb e rry , d is p la y s hie catch. Now that fishing poles are put away, the V FW and auxiliary will host a safety program September 18, 7:30 p.m. at the post home, 430 N. Edgemon Ave. A paramedic wfll present the program, titled Basic fo Life Support ................... In Home. Call 327*9161 for more Information. sremrF.vaetf _________ IN B R I E F VoiunlMryourttnw •V Th e Volunteer Center of Central Florida has opportunities suited to m any skills. Call 391*8730 Monday. Tuesday and Thursday from 10a.m . to 2 p.m . The W ork Increasing Natural Orowth Habllltatlon Center In Fern Park needs volunteers lo help with serving of the noon meal to mentally-challenged adults. W1NQ provides vocational training for their disabled clients. Volunteers are needed to teach Infant CPR to young, first-time mothers at Seminole County's Sunshine Connection. Help is also needed In the office with typing, telephone answering and filing. Volunteers are needed to deliver medical equipment to client homes for the Hospice of Central Florida Program In Maitland. Democrats to moot Seminole County Democrats w ill have their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, September 12, 7:30 p.m . at the Democratic Party Headquarters, 276 E. State Road 434. W inter Springs. For more information call 3654100 o r006*4711. Because of the numerous Inquiries received about the Florida Democratic State Convention, which will be held December 13*18 in Orlando, the filing date for qualifying has been extended to September 18. Registered Democrats who are Interested In qualifying for the State Convention can pick up the forms and more information at the next m onthly meeting. Mayor to addioooCffmoWateli group Mayor Bettye Sm ith w ill apeak to the Pine Crest Crim e Watch Tuesday. September 10,7 p.m . at the Pine Crest Auditorium . Rummagaaataaat Semoran Telephone Pioneers of Am erica w ill host a Rummage Sale to benefit the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, Dialysis Unit, on September er 2 21. Si to 2 p.m . at 340 W . Altamonte D r., across from Rhodes Furniture. Altamonte Springs. Call U b b y M o ^ n a n St I M .I M 1 far further information D S A 8 A B S T i M y problem la the 40-year-old husband of m y 30 *year*o ld d a u g h te r, H e believes that because he la "fam ily." he ie entitled to eoasi Into m y home and help himself to anything he wants In m y fridge or cupboards. He has done this for several years, even after having been told (by me) that this is unacceptable. After com­ plying for a while, he went back to helping himself Jo food and drink as though he were In his own home. His He lock up your rinfa in the h She will place then T!*ir 'special "valuables" en yean and will give you a receipt. )y a rt U rn „ j W I have re by thieves. A tipi Never tape a ring to a finger — It’s an advertieetttent to come and get It. B ven the dead are being robbed. If you arrive, at the hospital unexpectedly, send your valuables home Immediate* ly w ith a friend. If you're alone. second helping — he takes what he wants, sometimes Ignoring the serving utensils and using his fingers. He weighs 960 and Is a big eater. He complains If 1 don't have his favorite beer, suggesting that I buy It by the case so I won't run out.! My daughter caters to him . asking him (in m y home) If he wants more of anything. Because of the distance they have to travel to visit us, they always spend the night. My husband and I always give them our bedroom. W hen we spent the night at their plaoe, we slept on a broken-down sofk that they brought In from the tooished. I know there Is very little you can do to help me, Abby. but I need to know if being "fam ily " Is a legitim ate reason for m y son-in-law's/behavior. ---------------------------- S ift. Moot hoopttals are wide open to the public, and that Includes thieves as well as fine and dedicated employees. Also, hoepltals are not responsible for lost valuables. We cannot afford to reim burse patients for theft. Plea** sign this-.. ... W O m P t Q A lt lC B B s— rosnar G ST" mtmti Mfe D B A ! A P P A L L B D t Being ‘family* In a family of pigs >(hie inron tjd tn u t might r but in a family of well*bctd Dcook, hit bchiviof U not acceptable. B B A 8 A B B Ti I “ foet" property for a large and Ise e so wwfh heartache, I feel compelled to write. Abby. advise your leaders to please leave all valuables at home, especially their piectoue ih stones and L j■ iTWIBH.rfff •4 Prtdfty Aufuai *0. f woolMilton to rah—rat Sound of Sunshine Sweet A dottnea women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at Prairie »-«h » Baptist Church. 418 Ridge Road, Fern Park. Publicity procedure Th e Sanford Herald welcomes organisational and personal news. A ll items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced in upper write in narrative style (third person). 2 -Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details— d u b or person name, date and time of event (if applicable), place, coot (If any any), etc no later than two weekdays 4. Bute following the event. notices at least one week prior to the 8. Subm it advance advar data, ant* preferred puM Kafi't*. dale, and rsqueste for at one week meet one' ‘ prior to the event. i I 1 OHMmSsi �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Sapfambar S, 1W1 g r. Jm.(IM P PT I rlTTlWWTi OTI ■!» Ordar * TakM#, h aiatraa, an P ana aBiraaa la a a m M aw an ar ”P P ^PP aMAat M am T rip C IR CU IT COURT SP m ih o m i an We Patman H r me ardar M T< IIM IM O il COUNTY C A S IN O .tM t»C A -H R V INKOI O I SANK. BANK, C ARRTTIR !PIT ITIA SAVI PA. PIMntlfl, ICMINOLC COUNTY,apeWttcel •ubdivirionMIheSleleelPlerMe. BRUCIH. MARKOj and UNKNOWN T f NANTi/OWNIRI, Oetandentui AOLLINOWOOOAPARTMRNTS.LTO.aPleiMiOanerel Limited PertneraMp; SOUTHIRNFIDBRALSAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOC IAT ION OR OlOROIAt M O B RAL HOM* LOAN M ORTOAOi CORPORATION; STATROP FlORIOAl FLORIDA ROWIR CORPORATION, a PNrMe CRrperatMm ROLL INOWOOO MAR VANN 8 M O M i By: ReNi Klttf Oaputy Clerk uMtah: A u R e e m n .lt 4 September I. Iff I MACHERONIi BRAXTON ALLISON OALLOWAYt FRANKLIN SOUTHEAST INVBSTORS. LTD* a PantwNvdnMLlmNia Partner**) ANALYST M BANKRUPTCY INTMR U S. BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR T N I RASTBRN DISTRICT OF RCNNSYLVANIA. CASB MA » t t N M NMMNlB».»mSana •MltfXSj JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIM INSURANCE COMPANY) FOCUS R IA L I STA T I PINANCS COMPANY OF COLORADO. IN C. FMP THUNOBR HOLLOW ASSOCIATES. UNITED T IL IF H O N I COMPANY OF FLORIDA) PROASUS COMMUNICATIONS WfC. and CABLE VI SION INOUSTRIIS. LTD .) FILLOWSH IF BAPTISTCMURCM)TUSKAWILLA POINT HOMCOWNIRS ASSOCIATION. INC ; MOMLOIL ■ CORPORATION. B N»a YWB CNFWBRNII FLORIDA COPANS-JOINT V IN T U R I)a T a a il JHMYlMerS) LANO C l RTIFICATR MANAORMRNT. IN C . a PNrMR CamaraHM) STAR INTBRFRISR.aOSRSfal ParlRsnllN) TBKACO RIFININC WALOREEN CO., anllMneH Caret |C m m s Alabama Stale BanktnnCerperetten;TEXACOitNC..*Oalaierc Carparatieni JO H N C .M B IR , MBhrMuaMy aMaaTrwHei LAW RCNCIN. BIR R Y) S TIF N A N IIB IR R Y ; OBAN OROVI; MARY FRANCIS O ROTIf CITY CONSUMIRSIRVICBSOF FLORIDA. INC.) SUMMIRMILL TOWNHOMRS HOMCOWNIRS ASSOCIATION. INC^aFNrMaCanaraRMiAMIRICAN TELEVISION ANO COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATIONWb/a CABLIVISION OF CIN TRAL FLORIDA) FLORIDA R IA LTY , INC.) TCRV REALTY, T O Y VOOURT) VOOURT; WILU FR ISR YTIR IAN CHURCH) NCNBBAF JADE RISTAURANT) J A J TR U IVALI R IO WILLOW C LIAN IR S) RUCK I T ’S U J A > HAIR CRAFT1RB) TONY TH R I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MHl JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO. CNIBftt-CA-lf-K JOSEPH ROACH. Plaintiff, !2X8i MEDICAL CARE CENTER) TACO B « U INC.aTaaaaCaraara«an)WWaFLORII ALMRTSON'S lNC*eONiwira Cerpar ■ S TA TI, INC., a OeMaere CerpareHen; •tOlHTVINTURI.aTS— a JalM VWMitti C IN TR AL FLO R IO A .N A) W ALKIRR BOWARO N. P H L O E M . JR. aaCPSeaaMNr TreaNaa far Cleytan Fraparttaa. Me. Em M jee FyaRI Sharp* TraN and Far PlartBa Seaaly Inc. tawNyaa PrNR S>ar1w| Treat) T N I WALSH CORPORATIoKelRrmCaraRnaCwaaraEwi) RAY VALORS aa Tea CNlaclar N SamNeM Cmnty. PNrMei and We enbnmm ***** el the aeeve.it any; MNr RNra. devtaeea, aeNpneet. eranieei. vu* RONALD M. OOROON and PATRICIA OOROON. hU wile; Nal., UPPPPiTI, S I R IT T A CONSTRUCT KM. INClMAOOUK O I O R F I NOANTS AND TO ALL 1ST BY. THBDUOH, UNOBR OR NOANTS) AND TO ALL PARTI IS HAYS ANY BIOHT. TITLB OR F I M C i a » > « m ■ A LU M AIH A iELECTRIC. i MT-fm.r~ilLT^VrJujr Vlij CONTRACTOR INC.) POUMTAM CarparaRani MOWRCY B L I VATOR CO., INC MASONRY, INC.; S ANO HACOUSTICS. INC 7fR iRl NOTICI OF SALI NOTICI IS H I R I I Y O IV IN that an Mia lam day at Say NtnBar. IN I. at tl:M AAA. at Ho WMM Franl Oaar N Mia Mein WPinnfUP mMniwVi MrTlinOII Caunty. FiarMa, MARYANNS MO*SB, Oars at tha Circuit Caert, wilt aNar lar aala ta tha nipWII PP^ MSI BI^MTS PT Lwwh a . ▲ IU a l L ^ a l^ a M PWMI BwrWft (TP PlPwirp iVIdMMaNC) RAIL PATTY, AMM daacrWad yreperty in Saminoia Caunty, FiarMa, mara particu­ larly datcroad aa NUawt; LN H . Sunrlaa Villa*. Unit J. etcarWi* la Nw plat tharaat aa recarded In FIN Baak n . Papa N af tha FuBMc Racarda N n--• «--»- * RUalAa ■BTT1K PPVBlPTtfi riPPB. Tha A m tala la tnaAa pvraw ant la FlnN J adamant ot Fora THROURH. UNOBR 01 I ANO TO ALL PARtltl Circuit Court Saminoia Caunty, Florida Cate ffO-JIM C A U L SlotaN FiarMa Oapartmanl ^P bflPPr a anpBaaalauaaanl ■mppylipill SocurltyToa Warrant Account 1 111*00 Warrant 1 10OOft i| M M BUMPS S . S I M S 'S ! " I f , ALO M LSRB OP BRACT ••• A OXRTANCS OP t I T W B R U T OP R R B H M S M I BRM KR 0Q[ l* B B 'B S *R . A OXRTANCS OP SOR.BRfl N « 3 B M I , S l " l . A OXRTANCS OP I S . S R I N . B R 'B B 'I I M . A OXRTANCS OP TR .RR I A RXPIANOS OP S T . SB T P . ^ ^ M F ^ '^ P P W ^ ^ C N y r oniniiMlcnChamBara I NS W M U b e Mary Beeleuard.Uha Mery. PlarMe.SaM Heart)* idyj a aeaNapR Nam Nme la Nina oNW a WnN Raclaian la m i l Mr w 2 2 * S f 2 2 2 T * * mmt * * ntNM Mta FuNk g V ; js a p m M B B M f c a w a g HRARINC. NR WILL N IS O A ATTRR CONflORM O AkT T SUCH HRARINR, SROINOS FOR SW-------------- . . . TH AT A VRRtATIM RICORD OF THE R. WHICH RICORD INCLUORS THR N C I UPON WHICH THR APPRAL IS TO �/ Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida * TRuroday, Sapttmbor S, 1M1 - 10 Ltg«rN oU ct> •flil N o tte f Y IN IC L I AUCTION N O T tC lO f M T IN T T O V A C A T t PMTtfSSlOP CtRTAIN P U T ! IN ItM tN O L I COUNTY, P U R lM TO WHOM IT MAT CONCINN: T A M N O TIC I M M .• HM m Malt, U Mad. BWSM L tq il N o tlc f IN TM I CIRCUIT COUNT, at M l AM N w rWpMVW tornfnitiiomri Of NfTVfoH WURNwi ForNli N T U M WUn\ (A lIM f lM U lta ALLIANCI MORTOAOI COMPANY, a PtartAa fWwrajiiMf£/a CHART! N a S S t o a m COMA a n y . a cartaM Mat* al ttw iWMrlUan known aa IN t SUVIACO a f -w S M B i Cauntp. llarMa. am O OVIRN M INT LOT 4 asst ♦nwtti Plaintiff, J .• ■ R lH It T -A " ' LIOAL DISCRIPTION . TRACTA N O R TH W C ITO IN IW RIOAO O U U tt A PARCIL OP U N O LYIN0 IN T H I NORTH* O f SICTION SB. TOWNSHIP 11SOUTH. RANOt I m n m P U T TH IR IO P . A ! HiCOR D ID IN P U T ROOK I, PAOC H , O f ■AUCI TOMPKINS, at al., r y it i a» . 1. ■W^wONnTBt N RTtCI OP ACTION TO) ALVIS L. WILL) AMI I m IOam *■wiMnown Ilr^n— n wvwovnM Ta-WHi ladtan MM*, PMrtaa MaMaaHW. COUNTRY C L U I DISCOUNT C L IA N IR IA LAUNORY Harman 0 RaSman PwMNAi taplawWar «. m i M IR A R O V I N K R M D TRACT OR U N O L i f t IN IC IM N O il NTY. PLORIOA, ANO CONTAIN! IIIM A M IS . M ORI OR LIO AL OttCRIPTION u a iM aiiwMawwiA<aiiir NttlfttSRDrtva SarMpHatd. VWMMa « I M RATH L l I N L. WILLI AMI NORTH OR N t W R l W u C U K * ROAO RANCH. O f U N O LYINO IN SCCTIONI II ANO SB. ♦WHIP tl SOUTH RANOt St IA S T. MSNO A PORTION OP I 4 THROUOH R ANO LO T! H ANO Tl. " T H I ! U V I A ilanasi. iianart. istsas. #f attwr mlna Mr, tftrawh 'IS L. WILLIAMS LY WAT UWI. IWM T U I , IHHSM HUM NVUIH H H S T SSVHi W N W WW wiartALV m ont-op -w w u a . tao«i rtfr. r>®ca nun south i m a r war, M OW B W RUM M Y MOMT-Or-WST SMB. MIBB PBCTjTIRHOB NUN NORTH t s ir s r cast, mono m o n i t m u momt-op-wry i m . naa fMT; ti nnos run south ssatwiAiT, m o w imo m s TtM v mokt or wmy im a m tsrar to TIN rOMT or CURW>TUH« OPa OUMR OOWCMR PIOBtl WU IBMT: Tl Nlica hun aouTMWisfiw,T, m o w a w wnramr HOHTorawr u w *w rna *nc or BNOcum*. HMPNO AANNUS taWTM Of IMt M fMT. AOMUMUNMI I f H W ,m me u n o th op m i n rwr. achord u w t h or tm .n ra r m o a choro bcamno or aouTH m n r w a r to a roart ltmn on NO ATOACSW MST UM or THi NOAfHMST OUANTM or aaenON M THINCa. OtrARtWO BAD WtlTSMV HOHTOrOMT UNA MM NORTH I W i r NUT, MOW a«0 N UT UW. in* M PUT TO TW fOMT Of U ia M M . T H I A IO V I 01 SCR IB ID TRACT O f U N O L i l t IN SIM IN OLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO CONTAINS tt.N IA C N IS .M O N I OR L I U . LIO A L O IK N IP TIO N TR A C TI SOU T H I AST O f N IW R IO IU O U R I ROAO A PARCIL O f U N O LYINO IN T H I HORTHW fIT OUARTfR O f SICTION SS. TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. HANOI SI l A I T , M l NO A PORTION OP LOTI 4S. 4*. a t 4J. I I ANO 44 OP MTNC S U V IA COLONY COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION”, ACCORD!NO TO T N I P U T TH IR IO P , AS R ICO R D ID IN P U TR O O N A PAOI PI. OP T H I PUBLIC R I CORDS O f SIM I N O LI COUNTY, PLORIOA. ■ U N O M ORI PARTICULARLY DISCRIIBO AO POLLOWSi OOMWNCa AT TW NORTMNUT OORNSR Of THi SW NORTHRUT AMMtW. tor a pomt or p v m n c a thbm b run north arsrar m b t . m o w t w raautrW la Ms «tth M a C a w t WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP T H I PlRST PUBLICATION OP t h i s n o t i c i i it) an Mama hi IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N t t W N T t lN T N afilaaiiaR Ip an intaraaMR LA IMS ANO O U PAUL THOMAS OAR ROW, alw.,atai.. _ _ _ TOssW r PMOIRIC? j s a b b * «a m i rx xn rz NoficiishbrI iv or SM BS* SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. A T IWPft f I I I N V I i V i flRV RILLCARN CONSTRUCTION ANO R IA L IS T A T l, INC. I T S IR S ) if lW fa HSH St IL K A A IT H S . CISCO, a c so a td . P u a N a M la r t SSSXP. H PMR m M Ma ircirtt Court tar laMlaala aualp, P ianaa, Praoots MvtataR. tRaaiWaaaaf la south ana i r wa u m . asas roar to r, m ow aw r u n u p u m m m u u r m r r p m w a pooh l o w oni t w u m u i p £ ■ « « • * ■ 'M Ttoca MM NORTHa n 11 r RUT. M O W a w M l ! i w p r u H M S W T M W t I W Of W O R U W l « M a f l ^ w 10 A M W U W W ONHR SOUTtftMT IMI Ora«MOUU.T C HR. W O H OaaRY a ^ iRU (AsawNf; TMNca run norih s n a a r aaor m o w MiBOiMNMS s a t . ssa r? f u r to t ir foait op uoaaaw jr.vi i taartt: 0. WOOOSTRIAM R l ', a i i i r o u ta Rw MR Rm S M Sm S M WATTS PARM. �I - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 5, 1991 Gorbachev wins one Central government weakened in favor of republics Associated Press Writer MOSCOW — Soviet lawmakers today submitted to Mikhail S. Gorbachev's will and abolished the centrally controlled state, creating a smaller legislature and transitional ruling bodies domlnated by the republics. The 1,900-mcmber Congress of People's Depu­ ties effectively transferred power to an interim government that will guide a country run for seven decades by a monolithic Communist Party into a loose and more democratic confederation. The body overwhelmingly endorsed the plan to salvage some form of union for the world's largest country, an economically troubled land propelled toward dissolution In the wake of last month's failed coup by Communist hard-liners. Before the Congress adjourned. likely to never meet again, it was proposed that the body of Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin be removed from its stately mausoleum In Red Square and reburied In Leningrad beside his mother. Th e lawmakers approved most of the re­ structuring plan forged by Qorbachev and the leaders of 10 republics, including Russia's Boris N. Yeltsin, by a vote of 1.682 to 43. Gorbachev effectively squelched debate, refus­ ing to accept proposals from the chamber as he rammed through a plan that had met with considerable opposition on Wednesday. At one point, he threatened to dose the session and suggested changing the constitution to eliminate the need for two-thirds approval. “ 1 will not yield the microphone to anyone from the floor!" Qorbachev said as some deputies tried to speak. "You've had three or four days to discuss It. We must move forward," he scolded. "Either make a decision or not. Th at's all!" The Congress also overwhelmingly approved a resolution pledging to respect "the declarations of sovereignty and acts of Independence taken by the republics." All but five of the 15 Soviet republics have declared their Independence. The Soviet Union's highest legislative body agreed to create a new executive body to run the country that w ill be comprised of Gorbachev and the leaders of the republics. The deputies eliminated the vice presidency and formed a second body Including Gorbachev and representatives of the republics that will coordinate economic policy and the transition to a market economy. The Congress also agreed to transfer its power to a smaller, reconstituted version of the standing Supreme Soviet legislature. The Congress probably will never meet again. But the lawmakers voted to keep their privileges — including salaries of 300 rubles (6540) a month and free train and airplane tickets — until the end ofthelr terms in 1994. They rejected the seemingly Insulting wording that. "It Is acknowledged that holding meetings of the Congress of People's Deputies during the transition period Is pointless." Gorbachev appeared on the verge of laughter when the Congress bridled at the wound to Its pride. The vote was 1,386 to 251. falling 97 votes short of the two-thirds majority needed for passage. After the remainder of measures on the new government passed. Gorbachev nodded and clapped. Yeltsin, seated next to him In the Kremlin's Palace of Congresses, smiled broadly. Many lawmakers believed that had they not approve It on the floor. Gorbachev would simply have Implement the plan by decree. Historian and lawmaker Yuri Afanasyev told reporters that further meetings of the Congress "are not excluded but would mean little." Before closing the Congress. Qorbachev decided that the reconstituted Supreme Soviet would deal with the issue of removing Lenin's embalmed body from Red Square, where It has been on display since his 1924 death. The mayor of Leningrad. Anatoly Sobchak, proposed removing Lenin's body from the glass display case and burying It with full honors In' Leningrad. Congress adjourned without considering the question of Baltic Independence, which was on Its original agenda before It convened on Monday for Its fifth session since being created in 1989 as part of Gorbachev's reforms. Gorbachev has told Baltic representatives that he would recognize their Independence by decree after the session. Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia have won diplomatic recognition from the United States and most of Europe and would become the first breakaway Soviet states to have their Indepen­ dence drives win Krem lin acceptance. Ltg «l NotlCM Logal NotlCM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OS T N I IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. i VMMSCA-1FO AS RAH AM SOLKIR MS RAY AOLKRR.hli wlW, Plaintiffs, appurtenant N Mid unit, all in accordance with and subject N L U C IO U S H A R R IS anS CHRISTINA HARRIS. Mo wtW: F R IO JIK N A V 0 A IA N anS A R L IN t JIKNAVORIAN. hW *HN; 01X11 M ITA IS . INC. S/t/a CeaseWorry Tire Camtanyj and T H E U N I T I D St a I r iiOF AMERICA, Ciowtya fltH ifa in i any .( 40U ^M M m Nf •Pol IrW S e m in o l e viawna of Niet Deciaratwn of Condominium at LARS LOTUS C LU t IV a Condominium aa contained in Official Racerda beet bidder ffr cash, at Mw west front ontrendb. SomlneW County Courmourn in Sanford. Pwrtdo. at IM S A M . an Mw Sam day of Saatambar. 1991. Aerospace Wrltsr C LE V E LA N D — Scientists and e n g in e e rs d re a m in g o f in ­ terplanetary exploration via nuclear-powered rockets, lunar power plants and Martian robots say they have their work cut out for them — not in space, but at home. Th e ir main challenge is get­ ting America to support their efforts to send people back to the moon and on to Mars. "W e've got a big selling Job." N ASA associate administrator Arnold Aldrich warned Wednes­ day at the start of a conference on space-exploration technology. "W e can alw ays hope, of course, that the hand of Ood will appear from the sky and money w ill flow. But that's not going to h a p p e n ." said M ark C ra ig , special assistant for exploration at NASA. A revitalised space program Is crucial, Craig said. "W e've been living off Apollo In terms of excitement, In terms of space Is a good thing to do. expenses for a nuclear rocket alone are estimated at $1 billion to $2 billion. hope, of cou rse, that Some plans sound like science the hand of G o d will fiction. One scenario Involves sending appear from the s k y a robot to Mara to collect soil a n d m o n e y will flow, j before people are sent there. "You don't want to contami­ -Mark Craig nate the planet or return haz­ ardous material to Earth," said and that account la- getting C a rl P ilc h e r, c h ie f of the advanced studies branch at drawn pretty low ," he said. More than 500 people11are NASA's solar system exploration attending the three-day confer­ division. ence in Cleveland, home to A n o t h e r c o n c e p t is NASA's Lewis Research Center. "telepresence." or the use of It Is the first gathering of gov­ ro b o tic e x p lo re rs th a t can ernment and industry officials to transm it sensations — sight, discuss advanced Space Explo­ s o u n d , e v e n to u c h — to ration Initiative technology. astronauts confined to the area NASA received $33 million for around their Martian module. the Space Exploration Initiative Scientists also Imagine build­ for the current fiscal year. The ing power plants on the moon Bush administration wants $94 that would collect and store solar million In the upcoming fiscal energy in lunar rock formations. year, a figure Congress is sure to More than half the 200-plus cut. G o ve rn m e n t officials said papers being presented deal with Wednesday It Is Impossible to nuclear rocketry, suggested by a p re d ic t how m u ch a M ars White House panel as the best mission w ill cost. Development way to get to Mara. MARYANNS MORSE CLSRK.CIRCUIT COURT Sy: Jana E . Jaaawlc Deputy CWrk Publish: August 19 A SopNmbor S, 1991 0 EI3 N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR TNR STATS OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cota 9N. 9M979-CAM ( A) futures and equipment therein contained and which premlae e/k/a Jtf Lonywood Avenue, A 1lemonW Sprioft, Florida. The above teW 11 made purtu ant ta the Summary Final Judgment at ForecMaure en­ tered In the above tty led cause. IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have hereunM eat my hand and effkiei seal mit Sam day at August. m t . AMERICA'S MORTOAOR SSRVICINO. INC., formerly known aa FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOR CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. PWlntlff. MARION I. DAVIS, at al.. NOTICE OF FORSCLOEURRSALI • TC L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice la hereby given mot Mw undarttgnad XSa^ygnna M a m . CWrk of Hw Circuit Court of Sammaw Caunty, Florida, will, (M A LI MARYANNS MORSE CWrk at Circuit Court Sy: Jane S. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk FubIKh! August 19 A SopNmbor a mi D S i-n r Mi dTTt M| W Any wEi SMBnBVTi wl Ihd VTWA M 7B 1991, at t t : « A M ., at MW Watt Front dear at Mw SemlneW Caunty CeurtheuM. m Hw City w| EpwApow llaeida -EYBy- w -w f Iwnwwr “ w l f l , B IB* MW and eel, at public outcry m Mw highest and bast bidder N r yhb vBMOwing omctimb property situated In SomlneW Caunty, Florida, ta-wlt: L O T 91, S T O C K R R ID O S U N IT TWO. ACCOROINO TO T H E P L A T T H B R E O P . AS RECORDED IN PLA T SOON 19, P A O IE §419. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L R CO UN TY. PLORIDA. pursuant w tho final dacroa at tOractaaure entered m a coat ponding in told Court, tho atyW at w hich 11: A M E R IC A ’ S M O R TO A O R S IR V IC IN O , INC., formerly fctnewnee FIRST F A M IL Y MORITOAO E COR POP AT ION OF FLORIDA, vt. MARIONI.OAVIS.afal. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aoal of MM Court mis tsnd dogpfAuguet, ttai. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. RISNTCRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. , c a s e n o . at-asaa-CA * DIVISION! ta-x ALLIANCE MORTOAOR COMPANY, a PWrtde Plaintiff, NOTICE OF SALE Notice w hereby |iven that, pursuant N a Summary Final JudRment of Faroelaaura en­ tered herein, I will eeil Mia property aftuatad in SomlnoM County. Florida, described ae: That certain condominium parcel known oa Unit No. tea. L A R I LOTUS CLUE IV. S eccerding N the 1 recorded Ini Si, passe at thru aa of ttw recerde of Seminole « . Florida, and IN un- » y : JanoS. Jaaawlc Clerk August 19 A l opWmbor « 1.1991 DRUM C 1 L 1 H IT V C IP H E R c ure ray Cipnar »|p ia rsp a are araaww Own aniiw um peaew. east and pveOwu. f a s loner in me owner an .radwvebwet MONDSLKK LTIBIROL NFHRiRIL IIUU HX Hi VRL NXl J NI I ■ I 6 L U N I I a . Btw FRIVATE PARTY RATES l§ ■■!!!!■*! S " » " ' g ; S ? ,? 5 S B B : : : 8 r ! 5 hours S8& M i.S iS IF A iv m d m m v S omnosmMm Mm s . . . $7t a Iss RUM M Y Rrtee are » s M 1*l » * ______ 1 reflect a SI .90cash dttcauni Nr prompt payment. Schedul­ ing moy Include Harold Adrartttar at Mw cotl of on oddHlenol day. Cancel whan you (Ot results. Fey only Nr deyt your ad runt at rata eornod. * 1 description Nr letlett result*. Copy mult tallow orceptoble MAOlINtS In Flat Saak S. Faya JO. Public Racordt of SomlnoM County# Florida. fopomor with Mw lm- « L CLASSIFIED DEFT. (Seal) CVWnB IB rlg l mVTVOi rV O rW l ' I I IV 831-9993 WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal of Mid Court mil 33rd day of Auoutt. 1991. DONALOO. STEELMAN. of at.. Scientists acknowledge public relations battle for trips to Mars » f w e c a n a lw a y s O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk 332-3611 s e s m ru B te f ^ W ^8 ^MrlW^^6 laMlaaia vvav pew,, w *w^vr IM N O TIC IO F S A LI NOTICR IS H IR IB Y O IVIN that m «w Mm say a! Sap Wmbaf, m i at ll:M e.m . al Hw Watt Freni Osar al Mw Main Courthouse. SMterd. lemlneM County. Florida. MARYANNI MORSE. CWrk at Circuit Court, will ofNr Nr MW N Mw highest and boat bidder Nr cash. at public outcry, Mw MWwlns de­ ter Ibed property In SomlneW County. Florida, more pert leu Iarty deter ibed: Lot S. and Mw North tan (III fast of Let a. Slock " A ” . HAYM AN ’S AD DITIO N TO ALTAMONTE SFRINOt. ec u| CLASSIFIED ADS I U U H K . PNIVtOUO SOLUTION: "TE mtdd i f g p I tw i, 1*1 rum Of Rid Tuesday thru Friday I t Mean The Day Setor# Pyblkotlen Sunday And Monday S 30 F.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C M O I T I t In ttw d v w it df an t r r a r M a n pR, tfw lanSarR M araM w ill D a ra sa d m lM * far H w firs t NwarHan a niy a nd anty fa ftw a i f w il t f ttw cast t f th a t NwarHan. Dtaasa d m e k y n u r # 4 fa r a c c u ra cy ftw t R ay It re n t. 11- 1 7 -N w t R ry A C f il H C r t Fret medical eare, tranaper fallen, counseling, private doctor plue ll vine oapenooe. Ear I3S9I1I CaM Attorney John ........14HH90NS O T T n K d ^ J b t ls T T a T I REW FARR ARD-LOST-4i •LOST ■ r. S. Carolina tag. Laat Sept. IN, IN. near Yat VaW St. EanSird. Naan heert-nwrr sBE 5 S 8— S B . BI .Ii SAJ-Al S f .c, = , I w I ewhd Support S medical osoenses paid. Call A H y ti Wastaa Ifdawad D Matatw Sfwaba t $ 9 IW W II FL bar me* 16$ CFULTTARB^iirTiTTwm* Taddlara le 4 yrs. HRS certified. Ill-SBH__________ M T HOME Christwa Daycare, hr*, are 4 : » I : M Reasonable rates, etc. care. HRS rag. A CPR Phone m *m _ la iM a ri E m . refit CPR trained. Hat meals. TLCt Call NM1S4 SMALL D U A L ITY HOME LIK E D a y c a re A P ra a c b o o l. Ogealagil MaaW, Naming nrc&agnaa “ T R A C H IN O " T O D D L E R S Ooycaro, Ages 1-4 SAM 4:18. Lasming program. 84A4S ttS-twe or m -a aw N . mag. W ILL AAAYSIT any e g e .Lo catod behind Bahama Jots' 6 J 8 A M 4 j8 J P M »m 4 ^ A H w c itto n Far Details: Id W ^ M tiJ I R S B r s r oral/Buitdar/RaatOantlal. Coil farHNai-WASM-SM ______ . F IN E W N l FIANO SERVICE. M now eftertpf an I ry IS aN ataap Fuidog dNaount with t h ls e d .S p e c ia l InwHMM4HRW WT EwpBEEwPB (r a a h u m ilit y e e n trp l I ONE wby tickets. Orlando N Newark. NJ. Used by 9/14/91 17— N o ftn ry 5 IS — Btfsfcm t a t gSBUSttkI AALL D A TC A R l] TL C Hof JM RUtlM JW ?-; m sm Ltgal NotlCM INVITATION TO BID Tho PrlvaW Industry Council of Somlnote County. Inc. la accepting bide from camponWa wishing N provide lanitorial services. Interested parties may view ttw premiiea wealed at 113 S. Santerd Ave, Sanford FI. between ftw heura at 9.-M a m. N 4 00 p.m. beginning Sep­ tember 9,1991. All Mde must be received by d:M p.m.. Sep­ tember 14.1901. Publish: September 9.1901 OEJ-48____________________ INVITATION TO DIO The PrlvaW Industry Council of SomlneW Caunty. Inc., a private not far profit carpers flan which edmlniiWrt Job Training Partnership Act .IJTPAI fundi. W acceptin nltoring IndlvIduals/Organ nations /Organlt wishing N prevlda this service Nwuld submit d prepaadi by S:N pan., Sw N mbir M. 1991 to Mw Assistant Eaecutlve Oirector. PrlvaN Industry Council of Seminole County, Inc-, li t I. w/your perianal computer. Par tree Intarmahan. 14 hrs. a day. 1497)P3e9eiE»t.9t9 A U TO SALES ON HWV 17-fl. Langwaad. Rant, t80e/mo. Call John, afd-ntl Intoreslod In doing Military. Federal or StaN contracts. 41— M o w y to L ro R SStooS itt None bod bankrupt? Head a car, boat or homo Wan? No dawn payment leans or- 4*— M o rtfs g M B o n H t t lo M FOR MTDS.-MM OuNar Lark weed Dr. Sanford toga, i k ’d. MW. Brikor U .S . — .................................. FI. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT C B S leads latest Nielsen ratings LO S A N O ELES - CBS won the latest ratings by a narrow margin, placingfour of Its shows In an all-rerun top 10. CBS received a 9 rating. ABC an 8.9 and NBC an 8.7, the A .C . Nielsen Co. reported Wednesday. Each ratings point represents 921.000 homes. The most-watched show on television last week'was A B C ’s "Roseanne." CBS landed in the top 10 with "Designing W om en." "M urphy Brow n" "Northern Exposure" and "60 Minutes." Nearly every show on televi­ sion last week was a rerun. Th e landscape w ill slowly begin to change In com ing weeks as networks begin to premiere fall shows In advance of the season's official opening on Sept. 17. In the news ratings. ABC was No. 1 again, this time with a 9.3 rating, c s s nad an 8.2 ana NBC a 7.8. Here are the top 10 shows, th e ir n e tw o rk and ra tin g ! "Roseanne." ABC. 16.3: "D ssign in g W o m e n ." C B S . IS t "M urphy Brow n." CBS. 14.6; "Cheers." NBC. 14.5s 'Coach," and "W ho's The Boss?" ABC. (tie) 13.7: "F u 'l House." ABC, 13.4: "N o rth t n E xp o su re ." CBS. 12.5: "In the Heat of the Night. NBC and "60 Minutca." CBS (tie) 12.2. Shifting school funds causes upheaval By a m i M A M Associated Pratt Writer D A LLA S — About 200 students returned lo school headquarters Wednesday, a day after thousands turned out for a demonstration of discontent with the state's school finance reform law. Under pressure from the Texas Supreme Court and a 23-year-old lawsuit to equalize school financing, lawmakers have shifted properly tax funds from wealthy school districts to poor ones. The action will take $47 million in state aid away from the Dallas Independent School District this year, forcing the firing of 325 of its 8.500 teachers, officials say. Organizers of Tuesday’s demonstration, which resulted in five arrests, urged students to return to classes Wednesday wearing black In solidarity. Oscar Rodriguez, principal at North Dallas High School, said attendance returned to normal after Tuesday's walkout. "Th e y're ready to get back to the business at hand." Rodriguez said. "I'm proud of them ." The principal's clerk at Sunset High School, who refused to give her name, said students also had returned to class there. “ We're not having any walkouts. I can tell you that," she said. While hundreds of other districts also are coping with sharp reductions In state aid. Dallas appears to be the first to lay off teachers on a wide scale. Superintendent Marvin Edwards la said aaid the new M i state law left the district, which :h has a $544 1544 yoffs or a larger million budget, with a choice of layoffs Increase in property taxes than already. eady planned, But the school finance reform, i. wl which shtfta m oney through new tax d istricts created prim arily on county lines, has helped many districts. Edgewood Independent School District, the lead plaintiff In the lawsuit that resulted in the law. has seen Improvements. "It's getting money our way, but It's not getting th in g s up to p a r." said D aniel C a sillas, spokesman for the district In San Antonio's southwest side. "W e've had renovations in several of our buildings, like air conditioning In some of our buildings that didn't have It." The San Elizarto Independent School District, which includes the impoverished "colonias" outside El Paso, is receiving a 10 percent boost In Its $6 m illion annual budget. "W e have not opened any glorious new programs or facilities." said spokeswoman Fran Hatch. "W e need class space." The affluent Alamo Heights School District In San Antonio Is facing a tax Increase to make up for a $1 million gap in Its $19 million budget due to lost state aid. "I think the state has not pul enough money into education." said Superintendent Charles Slater. "Th e ir solution is an overreliance on the property tax. l �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, September b, 1991 - ?• 71— H t lp W n ft d 71— Htlp Wanttd MPLOYMENT POSTAL and government lets. StI.IS/hr. Now open. For* exam and application call ________ sm ses 323-5178 WarthovM/Drfvtft • m W.tSthM. ADO TO YOUR M C O M I AVON! S IL L SKIM-SO-SOFT CALLM3-*45**cM*-«3M APPLY NOW! Drivers, security guards. lanlfert, warehouse help and office help. (Will train) IIS Phone Faa. P USOns weekly + benefits. (Will tram) 1SW-WW. * Valid Drivers lie. required. Good benetlts. Apply at: 1000 Savage Ct.Longwood. M0 WOO X-RAY TECH CMfCiniM For busy orthopedic office C o n ta c ^ ^ ro n ^ ^ ~ ^ 7 4 M 1 3 S Pull lime, mutt have hand tools and transportation. ________ m - m - tm . _________ PI— Apartmonts/ Houso to Short MTU MOCUSCR In our Santord office. S t hr* per day. Flexlblo. Ask Ser Lee. arises W ILL SNARE ? bdrm. t ba” patio home, wl*i male or female. Washer, dryer, pool C a lia M J U le a m m ^ ^ ^ t ip . U g r Cts g Fstbem r Familiar wltts all aspects ot m a intaining com m ercial properties and running crows. USA Services, >34tSM OOOO WORKERS NEEDGDII O AILY WORK DAILY PAY CoHBaG.........5317M1 alter 1pm MAT* YOUR JOB....TrafftC? Want unlimited Income? Sell motivated. D R M g S f i j l fS — Boom s lor N tnt T lth T u tc tw r^ riv T leges, IS* per week. Call bolwoonSAM IP M .m iS M KTTER THAN A MOTEL Room for rent by day , week ormenthlOoodralesI SANF0ND COURT. m S S I l IRRIGATION INSTALLER DREARY, turn bdrm., pool, laundry, kit. prlv.. 14 close. SSSwfc. Ne Drug*. 441(33* DELTONA, M/F room to rent. Full house prlv. I3J0 mo. >* util. S3M dtp. A 1st mo. Ron Mi-teds after a._____________ L O N O W O O D F U R N IS H E D ROOM, with shower and AC. ttlw k. plus deposit. 3II SSSI MOVE IN DISCOUNTI Clean reams, kllcben, laeedry. pbreh. From 175/wfc Incledes ottl., pbeae, cable TV StS-ewi NEAR F L E A WORLO, Fool, cable. Full house prlvledges. S7I wk. plus sm. dqp. M1SS4I Q U IE T A R E A , private rm. w/bath. Private witrance. No Residential experience. Drivers Ik ................. J i i s m INSPECTOR SCREEN PRINTER For small company. Cepemlfb, Inc. HI-satI LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKER Minimum 1 yrs. Experience I High Quality Residential Work! Reliable! References! Good d r iv in g ra c o rd l Excellent opportunity! Call toreeat, attars ieaAM_______ LIV E IN COMPANION, light cleaning, cooking tor elderly couple. Room-board, plus small salary. Ml CB37________ MAIDS • L ^ g l^ . p o ts.snw k................ 7 » o m WALK TO DOWNTOWN, from Park Ave. Fum. A Unturn. SS0 week/(H0month 3341437 |i -aL. • N fiiW i N N sII P7— A f t rtm tuts Furnlshod/Rtnt Guest related service oriented persons needed: a Oeest Alteadaats ( Maids). Apply m person: 1-4A Melfland Btvd. Taos-Tborstt-S » Q « M ATURE Indhrldoal, w/car. lor exc. Income opportunity I Will train1 l ap? 373 7431 oxl. I7M S A N FO R O • t privacy, IfS/wk plus M00 se­ curity Includes utilities. _________CetfMS-HSt________ BEDROOM, living room, hitch en.and bath. S IS per week, utilities Include, plus deposit. M U tteorl4M M > EFFIC IEN C Y APT.. Very nice, utilities Included. 1 blocks from downtown j o v //t LOW R EN T. NO DEPOSIT FURNISHRO EFFICIEN CIES meelky, weekly, deity SSS-SSSS NICE OARAOR A FT.. I Bdrm.. cute A clean, AC. Water paid. SMi plus dop......->....tn-ssii Q UIR T AREA LA ROE I bdrm apt. fully fum. NO Petti SMS + dap. 333-1*17 SANFORO • I bdrm., cottage, with Ig. fenced yd. Complete privacy. F t wfc. plus U H tec. includes utilities. Call m - m s SANFORO. modem I bdrm. adults, no pets, all electric. *lr.t3*Supt3Mdsp.333Mi* SANFORD • 1 bdrm. excellent neighborhood, complete privacy. W0 per week plus MWsacur.frJU lim jS S * l BEDROOM, Utilities paid. Oft st. parking. BI00 1 ip a wk. Plus dee. Mt-kteS I BORSA, near downtown San­ ford. All utilities Included, except gat. Days. 3333M*; after t P M 1757343 MECHANIC With basic tools tor busy shop. Must be motivated USl/wk to start. USA Services, MS-1100 MEDICAL * * CNA * * Dedicated caring persons to work in a long term care setting speclallilng In rehab. Loagwood Health Coro ___________w-sieo__________ MEDICAL NEW PAT SCALES AT MK Accepting applications lor Certified Nursing Assistants. Those with experience given priority I Apply: SSOMellonvIlle Ave Santord c*t Ctwitf 322-4Mt...............E.0.E./H REAL ESTATE NOMT It may not be a runaway market, but II will be very shortly I What better time to get your license and go through our Intensive train­ in g ? We o t t e r t u it io n assistance lor R .E . LIC. SCHOOL-CALL TOOAY: Steer Sesaa, m -noo Rm I Estate ORt/Ktyw f t— AoBrtmofits UnfurwTshoN/ NxiT JUST LIKE A HOME RNSANOLPN OPENINGS Single fleer with private entrance. Studies, t A 3 bedrooms, many extras In­ cluding storage space. Quiet, cosy c o m m u n ity . N ice landscaping ON SITE MANAGERS WHO CARRII l-t l and 117 shifts. Full time and part time available. Ex­ perience desirable but will train. OFN's and GN ’s on c w # earT i!£u& ’,: M N . Hwy t?/*l t-F,*AM 4PRL....EOE SANFORO COURT . J2S4M1 limited Time Offer E FFIC IEN C Y at Katies Land Ing. 5310/mo. utilities In eluded Free canoe use. no pets............. :............. Mt-eeTO EX TR A clean I bdrm. 3 bath. Washer/dryer, screened patio, dishwasher. SeOO/mo plus UOO sec. Small pot Okies 34*t LAKE JE N N IE APTS. Under new management I Cell us about our move In specials from S3**t Broker, M l m e LAR G E 1 B D R M Upstairs. Newly decorated all appll ances. CHA. Water turn., cable, wash/dryar hook ups. sees............................ m i w e MARINER'S VILLAOE Lake Ada I bdr..............SMS mo. 1 bdrm.... 13*5 mo A up.333-447* NEAR Nfh and Path. Santord. 7 bdrm. 1 bath, eat In kitchen, stove, rofrlg. Days, M l 1450. ext. 55*, eves. 777 tiw ONE BDRM., I bath. sern. balcony, fplc. CHA, carpet, convenient to downtown. 5375 mo. M l lees._______________ O STEEN - I bdrm apis.. ISO per week Includes utilities. No pets. Call MOMII___________ REN T OR LEASE. Fenced yd . Near town. Oft si. parking Inc, water. 777 1074or 177 1977 SANFORO Nice i bdrm. 1 bath. Central H /A , private lanced yd. SJSS/mo.SMO Security Results Realty............... SI I 1440 SANFORO. Ig. 1 bdrm. StJ/wk plus SIPO security or IMS/mo I bdrm. seU/mo or SllO/wk Pool, laundry. A/C. MieSSO SANFORD. I BDRM Walk to town. MO a wk. Also Studio Apt. 570 a wfc. 330 13*7_______ SANFORD, large I bdrm. walk to downtown from Park Aval SSS/wk.orSMS/mo. 330 3477 SANFORD NEAR 1-4. 1/1, S00 sq. It. *770 mo. 5775 sac _________Call M1S11S________ SM A LL E X T R A C L E A N . 7 bdrm .) bath, quit! area. S)IS ........ m i sue 1 BEDROOM Apt.. MOO deposit firm. 57S wk. Water paid. 574 3*47 or 377 0335__________ I B O R M I BATH, washer, dryer, refrig, slove, dish washer. >550 S. Park Ave. Santord. seOO/mo plus securi­ ty. 1 BORM. IW BATH. 44 N. Fairfax, W inter Springs, SWymorptus security. MO 1543 3 BEDROOM t bath. LaundnT Off st. parking. S400 mo. plus dep.MI«343 _____________ 3/1 UPSTAIRS. 3 b.ocks oft Park, S350 and sec. Barb M-F. 101— H o u m Furnishtd/Rtnl SANFORO •Large 3 bdrm- with ch, I bk ' tram * new lock hospital. St to per week plus S3W security. CotlM3-tlSf 103— Houses Unfumlshod / Mont N EED A t BDRM. or 3 Bdrm. In D ELTO N A t Large selection I PRIMARY R E A LTY . J > » a m CHULUOTA • 3 bWm. I bath. A/C, Ig. fenced In yard, screened porch. 1475/mo. Call after IPM.... ............. .3*537*7 COXY 1 BDRM.. CHA. Ideal tor retired or couple w/chlld. SMI mo./aoc. M l-7474 or Me-1331 DELTONA - 1 bdrm. 3 bath. 1450 per month. Call Bob. 434 3434 orSM-MM FER N PARK 3/IVy CHA New paint, carpet 1150 mo. Sdterea Realty 131-11*3. O ENEVA - 3 bdrm. 3 bath, IlM/wk plus deposit. 34* MW or It no answer. *04543 3*M HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 3 car garage, fireplace, washer/dryer, fenced yard. S4C0/mo Me 37*» LAKE MARY AREA. Clean 3/3, AC, back lance, 3 car garage, new rugs, quiet st. Serry ne pets I 1475 ■» dap. I-3S7HM LAKE MARY. 3 bdrm. I bath. Fla. ream. Ig let. shady bach yard. 5475/mo First last and damage. Call 3M *574________ LAKE MARY Sctwet district. 3/3. Mobile heme. S33C 1st month A security. M U M S NICE 3 bdrm. ivy bath, central H/A, lanced yard. 54*5/mo plus security............... M13*5* R E N T TO OWN. MAM down. S4M/me. Na pet*. 1113 S. Elliot St , Sanford I-3M-SMI ROOMY, near 1-4. 3 bdrm. t bath, living, dining, Fla. rm. S3M/mealussec.3B4 4S4 H70 (1at Month Only) S Sr 3 Bedroom IS ; •CXbbTV Ijggfl REALTY, INC. We l^st and sell more property Hum anyone in Hie Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. SANFORO PLACE 3/1 Assume no qualifying. Big y a r d , s c re e n e d p a t io , overtired garage w/openers. Now only..................... M7,*W LONOWOOO CUSTOM 5/3 Beautiful In established area. Hat II all Including pool A hot tub. Hurry I................ »I4*,*W. 101— H o u s e s U nfurnlshtd/ Wonl SANFORO, Ml E. 3*th St. 3 bdrm. I bath. New plumbing and paint, In/oul, central H/A, carpet, stove, relrlg, plus hook ups. Treesl Avail, now I Bullness QK.S450/mo.......333 5154 SANFORO. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, family rm, fenced backyard. C/H/A, SSSO/mo plus S300d*p Call evenings. 3M 3001 IANFORD-LEASE 3/IVy, *450 a month. *450 deposit. Refer oncos......................... 3317004 SANFORO/PINECREST. 4/3. Shaded lot. Fplc. *500 mo. plus t500sec. Wes M31ig*atSert. SANFORO nice qulel areal 3/L central H/A, fireplace, Ig oaks, garage. *575 3M 0545 WASHINGTON OAKS, 3 bdrm.. I'y bath. Fenced yard. *450 a month. Plus sec. 034 3410 WE MANAOE nearly 4M rental homes In Sem Inole County I CALL US FIRSTI HO R E A LTY . Ml M il 1 BDRM. 1 both Ideal for older couple. *3*5/me. *150 deposit. Call M4 7SM, eves__________ S3.5M MOVES YOU INI Full credit 1st year! Lease wttk epHea. 3 bdrm. I ' » bath. A/C. screened perch, front and back. Garage/cerport. well, sprinklers fenced. *54.*0*. _________Cell M3 *3*7_________ 3 BDRM. I bath, appliances, fireplace, lanced yard. SIM Paul and Beth Osborne Venture I Properties Ml 4744 3/1 REMODBLINO In progress. Come A seel Cuts and clean (a lm o st)l *435 plus dep. 10S— DuM ox___ T rW E x / R o n t LAKE (MARY. 3/1, Nice area, w/w carpet, CHA. appliances fenced yard. 03I-47M________ LAROE I bdrm. 11*5/wfc., I bdrm. tIS/sHi. 1 yr. lease. *15 Park Ave. 3M 3717.__________ I BDRM. DUPLEX, carport. security system, lull kitchen, M I»3M , discounted, *3*5 I BDRM. I BATH, Appliances No pets. *4M/me. plus security . *4* 4147otter 4 3 BORM ivy BATH. Santord. All appliances. A/C, washer/dryer hook-ups no pots. >4M/mol3074M after 4 107— M oWIe H o m re / B tirt OQUBLEW IOE In country V7. screened perch, but cleee to town. Ref's required. S4M/mo. *lr«t and loot. 333-IMl ONE BDRM.. turn., AC. Can..i 1 a RUifi .1—4 npfnBimBM. 1—*-* x- - - -* vnnivni Park Ave. Mebtte Pb. 3M-5Mt R EA LLY NICE mobile heme R E N T T O B U Y . M ostly tumlshed. 333-MM__________ SECLUDED t/l. Just right ter single or starting couple. Fence/covered patla. NO petti *350 + *300 tec. 333-1*17 111-Farkinf SpacQ For Rowt PARKING SPACE A Downtown Santerd. noar ceurlhou** I 114— WaraktuBE c t/ B u t D OWNT OW N BRICK WAREHOUSE APACE •3M to 31,M S sa I t . Dock H T . Sprlnklored. Call M4«545 CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOD U . M w yM id slM storage wareheuMS 5M M0 I4M sq.lt. from tt3S/me. SANFORO I.MS. IA3S.3.IM square leaf available I 14H HartwtN Avt.* SaofarM * * 4 -4 3 * 4 ComeHome To C ountry S tyle L iv in g ! ________ IM sq. ft. AC. Rafail, attlce er whalesale space. 1441. 33*SMI Days S » M 7 Evening*. Step Up Into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath ONLY m *, t *435 t 7 and 12 Month Lebbe V O U IV IAU . COUNT _ 3 3 0 -3 2 0 4 @ o c o tfn ty apartmwnls 117— Commorcial ____ Rwitdls____ 3M SANFORD AVE.. 4500 sq ft For sale or lease. Old AM Vets building. 407IM 4 D I 1I I — Off iCQ S p ic t/ R tn t PRESTIOE OFFICES IM to 4.0M sq. ft. Some furnished. 3 blockt to City Hall. Call M4-054S.........CROWN SQUARE SANFORD, finished epaca. 1.150 sq. ft., plus open space. 73* ^ jn d t jS m ^ L M IJ g J ^ 121— Condominium _________ R o w t Q ii PINE RID6CCUMI 3 bdrm. 3 bath, washer/dryer. S535/mo S E C M Inc.. Lie Reel Estate Broker,457 5504 1 B O R M , S a n d le w o o d . W a sh e r/drye r. screened porch. (335 per month. *** 3705ext. 117 3 BO R M 3 BATH. Sandlewood Villas. *430. Work, M l 177*. S ext. 0; after 3PM3MS355 121— Wantodto Rant SMALL CHURCH needs a ree-n to use ter Sunday morning w o rs h ip . S a n fo rd / L a k s Mary/Longwood area. Call M0-444* or write REC, Box 1575. Orlando. FI.) 1U— For L o m e a HISTORIC I BEDROOM* OnPARKon PARK U75 month. Caetvry It Cfcledl Realty M3-3M3 117— OHI ce REfrtBis BRAND NEW O FFICE BLOB. 4M sq.N .tsU M sq.R . GC-3 IO N I NO I Mevo la Special........... tSM/mo. CALL Santerd..............Ml-**** 1 4 1 -Homos iortQ lE isnntnssrrr F O R D A B L E FR fC R I Im ­ maculate 1 bdrm. t both heme has had TLC and It show* I With Its screened perch, all appliances, nicely landscaped lot and good neighborhood It's a perfect hideaway. S3S.QM, Deltana. Eaeersoa Beatty Breug tac. M*-77MMS/*a7-57**M« OROUND FLOOR 1/3 ENO North lake Villa unit. Owners highly motivated, that's why price It only.................SM.fW. ASSUME NO QUALIFV1/3V* Town home In Lake Mary's Heron Cove/Crottlngt. Up scaled area. Security...M*.5M. IMMACULATE 4/1 O POOL Shows like a model. In Oek forest. Owner* motivated! Lot of xtratl Just............. S13*.fM. BRIOHT/OPBN 3/3 Spill plan. Cathedral celling*. Near schools, shopping, medi­ cal. Now only...............SM.7M 1/1 MOBILE ON 5 ACRES Geneva area. Partly cleared A fenced. Creative financing. Bring horses.............. S47.M0. SPECIAL LK. MARY 3/1 Immaculatel Big great rm. w/Fple. Over Tlmucan. Xlra abundant I Nowonly...SI0*.fM - CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 354* Path Or., Santerd *41W. Labe Mery Bl.. Lk. Mary •InOvrlstliYMf* E XCHANGE OR SELL your property located wtywhere I Investor's Beatty, *3* **M Oavr Hemes WHb Ns GMtmicfct Call Mike PteuH, VIP CaMM7-73*4*M GtUTBliY ATtlf.MHI By owner - 3 bdrm. I bath. IM E 13th St, Santerd. 34MM3 s'a* I BUY HOIRfS a* ANY CONOITIONI Need repairs? Behind on payments? Call Greg, 3M-4714 ThePrudMibal® Florida R M lty Please let me help CtK BpnfeGfMML tensMssatar (4*7) I f f — P i t t • S u p p li B I PRICED UNDER APPRAISAL Ravenebreek, 3.3 acres an Ig lake. 3/3vs bath with all ame­ nities Including 3 car garage. 1415 living area. (3M JM 1114711.......... Government Repo* A Assume No Quality Home* In Seminele/Orange/Valusia/Lako Counties. t s . n i DORN #3/1 - fireplace, new carpet, fenced yard.... S3».*M PS/SVy. I.7W sq. H. with hot tub. appliances, fireplace S53.W0 a 3/ivy split plan, appllancet. garage, fenced yard. S45.SW P l/I ■ renovated! New carpet. paint, reef, carport, fenced yard............................. *4*,*w a 1/1 •an 1/3 acral New paint, fplc. family, living and dining rooms. Privacy fence. *74.SM IM EIM tY , iiSSTMM S I,IN BONN Ol/I - renovated, now carpet, paint, appliance*, fenced yard............................. S53.M0 a 1/1 - renovated, new carpet, paint appliances, fenced y< ....... ***82*888 KlRWGe B IR H M M8 fy on IMt two story 1/lVy with appliances, and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I MS.SM O W N E R F IN A N C IN Q Plnecrest. 3/1. living, dining, family rm.. security system, fenced yard... JA3.M0 DELTONA •3/3 on 1 acre. ter. parch, carport. M LfM D ELTO N A R E A D Y TO MOVE INTO! 3 bdrm*. good cendltian.S4rtl CaM Cherfotte/li B. ORANGE COUNTY 3/7 on Macros, largo bam.... Ut.OOO W .................... .... “ USSTWMMWTI *I0 « B HOMY 71/4% * 30 year Head rale tor 1.3 and 4 bedreem hemes. In Seminole. Volusia and Orange counties GOV'T ASSISTANCE W/OOWMPAVM8NT ANO CLOSING COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) 'Must have satisfactory or na credit. Homes available from S40.SM loaeejM..............First cornel Day*. 333-ISM Eva*. SM fltl AA Carnes, lac. O n t \ H yr FIV E ACRES Ready Is build, well, electlc A phone available. M3 *t>3_______________ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded lets I ts.tte each, no money down! *71.41 monthly. ________ i m p sw eat*________ SEMINOLE ESTATES I acres high A ‘ dry. with assumable mtg.t*4.tM M3 5337________ T W O N IC E Namesttss in Franklin Terrace. At this price they won't last long. Call us today I *1«.4M. Stonstrom Realty 3M-I43* 1 - NCW LOT Sanford, well treed with 3 artesian wells. Has 1 story fire damaged house. 174,000 or otter. 33P45W 21/2 ACM ! CN ilART MALTY 322-7491 1212217 LOCH ARBOR •1 story 3 bdrm. 3W bath. Sunken living rm., fireplace, eat In kitchen, pool, ter. perch. * yr* eld. Double garage. P ITI M4A/me. SIM M dawn to assume. 30371* 3/3 Mill. 1-411 eg. ft., ceilings, l car garage, mint I tomn n w r v B i w iv? p o p • all closing casts 117I.GS 333 *5*4 NON O U A LIFV IN O Asumma Me. Santerd. 3/1. family rm.. fplc.. remodeled. Ig. lot. tree*. dOJMdewn............... 3*4-5*14 OWNER FINANCINO •4 bdrm. IV* bath, family rm, now carpet, new reef, freshly painted ln*id*/out. Law SIT* 30M S. Adams A ve, Santord. ___________333 553*__________ OW NER FINANCING • IM t Grove Dr, Santerd. 3 bdrm. 3 Jot, QUINN KM.TY H1-3M3 3 bdrm. 3 bath In Country Club area. Assume bend at lew rale far first time buyer. Low monthly payment*, low low downl Will consider lease purchase. Only *11. fM W A T E R F R O N T CONDOI 3 BDRM. 1 BATH. *73J* l I Motivated telierl Call Drsnda >Real Estate *04-417 7*53 ^ w n b jJ 1S7— AAobilG H om o*/ Sato SAVE MSI NEW 1SS1 HOMBSI WHY PAY RETAIL? IW70. Bj*j**r»tX7*l m i** * * * «7 * ^ 141— Dupiox for l i k 111 \ l I \ I N V E S T O R 'S S P I C I A L t Duplex. 3 bdrm. w/central H/A. and I tSJO/mo. Income. U1.Will 1 STORY DUPLRXI t upstair*. 3 dawn I On Hwy Hwy M. .*55.WO Zoned commercial I 3233)74 111— Appiio nets / Fumifurt A IR cendltloner - Fodders. II4 M B TU . I l l volt. Lika new, low hours. New. was *575. sacrifice, *375 774 57M BJ’S RESALE Wa Bey/Self Femttere A Cot■ I I | Rala^a ™»TlG4fti ,IRCIsNMif 1ITI ?f|. 55W S. Santerd Ave. MTfS** e C O FFEE TABLE. M In X 31In. Med. shade ef walnut. S t u r d y l >45 3 3 5 -4 7 1 1 . COUCH B CHAIR flowered; Reead Coffee Table -solid maple: Kirby Vacuum with all accessories.............. 471-MI* P DINING room table with 4 chair* •4 ft. round tab!*, solid weed, chairs have off white seats. MO.................. 3M-43M D IN IN G RM. S E T . Rattan wicker, glass tap w/4 aaddsd captain chairs *3M OAO. OAK C O FFEE TA B LE . END TA ­ BLE A tamp matching sat S13S OBO 334-3*4*______________ DRESSERS, chest*, bedding, living reams, bdrm*., tab!**, chair*, household Homs. Lg. selection at new and pre' 115% discount with ad (gaad thru f/3*/fl) f t Used Furniture. 17-W, ........... .....JM -IIW a K IN B S lIE W A TB R B R D • SIM................. 3M-5347 LARRY'S R U R T. SIS Santerd Ave. New/Uaad fum. A appl. Bu»/SeR/TreGa--------- M M in . aM O O U LAR D EtK *35 SLEEPER SOFA. Queen. Mage A blue stripe, new ceadlhan *335............................. 3714*3* 1* PC. P IT GROUP. Choc. brown, new cand. STM OBO. ^JS U S T S B L L U e d U TH W I^ ^ 1B7— tportim QgoHs *4o w l . n 4 U lI Columbia (3M) Only *5 ________ Call 333A5W________ POLICE ACADEMY. Collector, theater, paint gunner ar ad venturer. Call FBBA for soma of the best prices aroundl M f f N V K ir r St dawn tar Vefs - A little mere tar ethers Brand new 3 bedreem 3 bath Name* with 1 car garage* from 5510. total monthly payments. Uatvorsal Beatty. SU3134 147,M l 3 Bedrooms. IVy both*. Family room. CH A . (*.*** down. Owner financing 313 4/43 Below wholessIs I Indian* thru Halves........................333 5SM Naa Farrevi Metal*.......... Olats KQKoaao................ 133-11** 222— Musicil TR U M P ET •Ilk* new candiiiwT *3M or best otter. Calhy. Day*. 337 1114, eve*. Ml 7*4* 223— MiSCBliBITtOUS BUSH HOG M OW ER. *150. YEATS Appliance dolly *40., Steel Oaor 3-4- w/freme and •closer >50 373*400__________ aCA R P BT - light beige. In­ clude* pad. 37sq. yards. (IM ___________34454*3__________ OPIREWOOO. 1full cord + SM..................................333 1044 FRANK B LORI'S flaw A Usadl BIOS S. French. Thrift Store. With ad W% OH cask sate l aGARAGE DOOR OPENER. Saar* 1/3 HP. less car remote >7*OBO...................... M4-M53 SIERRA SCOOTER. 3 wheeler, frt. wheel drive 3 Gel cell batteries w/charger carry-all basket. Exc. Cond. (1.4M. OBO. W HEELCHAIR, mag wheels. McKesson Sunmark. foot r es t s . ( I S O . : WHEELCHAIR R A J Narrow seat for rag. door*, no foot rest*. **5 ,- ROHO Air Hetatlen cushion w/pump. *150; L IF T CHAIR. Electric. Golden Lilt co . rust color, lor disabled or a r t h r it ic p e rso n. S4S0: LUMEX Bedside temmsdo or over lei let equip. * « ; LUMEX Deluas bath seat/transler bench ter tub er shower *110 new/used once **0. ARM RESTS ter bath rm. com mode, snap-on *35. M1-33M TWO 11X4 A/C portable eHkat and 1forklift. Best otter*. Call 333 4374 ter Into 231-Care Bad credit efc. M *1 models. Guaranteed approval. No down payment. I W O 733*3*4 34hrs._____________________ FINMCIMT Need a car? Can’t get IInanced? PR Raoaca youI Call Anthony 3347777 e * Dane Butko AaM SatM e a Law as *177 downl Law paymentsl a a e a a a #1*414*7 HONDA PRELUDE. t*M Red. 1 dear, A/C. *unreal, auto. AM/PM, exc. candlttenl Only *3.43* miles 55 **5 333 5IM * PUBLIC A U TO AUCTIONS EV ER Y TUBS. G PRI. 7iM PM DAYTONA A UTO AUCTION Hwy. M, PaySaaa Beach ........ " f **3 PONTIAC G-MM •4 cylinder, now tires. 1/3 at meter rebuilt. SMI 334*1*3. ask ter MGo *M OLDS FIRBNXA. 1 owner, very dean, good condition I Fanfaeticbuyi M3-55M IT B G ib g b Vktiria I owner, leaded. Immaculatel jA iia c a nI S H IM 233— Trucks/ Busts/Vans SmM IMv Cb 23t— V rilic iiS a iiw N m i l W a n t* M UI. Mil 1f>— AAtckiftofy/ToGis r Y ^ t VA l I m i 3 M At. A lu m . W alk Beards. 3Skycllmbar maters, 3 chap saws, t electric hacksaw. 334-1113or OBar 5IIM W I THIS M AUTO SALVAGE OflAfw WE W EIGH ANO PA VI TapMfarlunk. Cars* Trucks. VaW dis/Cam pGrs G'riti ir>^ THCOMt/SMfOa* G w COHIS FOB S A llw * lf>— Lgwn ft OorBoii f t l l l r a » --------H - - ~ u tn e a s u g g n ti F/ 8 M MililUBSMJll ^ U P fn iT T i ADORABLE KITTEN S, litter trained (id each. Excellent health. 7*7 fO B U U B V B M U 3 bdrm 1 bath, Ig. maetor, Ig. liv in g and d in in g are a w/flroplace Wood deck, ig tree* Privacy and security. Extra room ter office, hobby or pass. 3rd bdrm. Tennis and pool privileges *».1M Days. 3M-G4M ■« TWO HOUSES. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Santerd area. (3 M M each Call ter intormatlen. 777 3*55 2M— Stifwpt/Coins ■ X t C U t lV I DESK M" X 73". with matching credama. Excellent canditienl M l. ip p ig* Iff— Fits 4 luppiks IMANAGCMINT B R E A LTY ____ « ? ? » » f ? w / H H W _____ e a HAY FOR SA LEle * 13 73 bale, *15 raR. FEN CE btdg. A “ ritSTM IIevet H IT FORD PICK UP IS* - 4 wheel drlva. automatic. 34.M0 mile*. >10,4*5......Call 333 43*3 I*?* CHEVY PICK UP 150 engIn*. Trailer ready. Asking *1,*** Coll 407*74 33*1_______ 7* CHEVY 3/4 tea. 350 cu. In' angina. 4 barrel cart Good Work truck! (7M. 33*473*. call after* PM. M DODGE RAM •heavy duty. 3/4 ten. A/C. 4 sp. AM/FM. 30.SM original miles. Like newt Trad* tar smaller pick OeyLM S-'lM Bvwk'mVTl/l AA Camas, toe. SANFORD Concrete black. 3 bdrm. 1 bath Central H/A. Walk M school. Mods a i TLC U 7JM 4S7*g5aM SANFORD ,3/3 marfgaaa. peel 14IMS TWO BEDROOM large lot. _________________________ 241— HOfBGS MBfchifidlSB 1*5— Condominiums C o -O p /S lit II \ I I SIM firm. Beautifully colored I Eat* well! «*A»**4 Evenings. FR EE KITTEN S. I week* old Males and female*. Gray. black arcrange.M4 1*4* O K IT TIN S . tree to goad home Pretty calico. I wfc*. old 3M-757* 21f— WinfGdYoBuy Zoned county A 1. Already split Into 3 building site*. Close to town. B E T T E R HURRYI Priced to sell at *33.500 Wifn wwfTlr pBBB CBNBIinHi . PLUS 117— Commofcial M O N .-1 A T. 9 •B • See. 12 •S 151-AcrERBE- 141— Homos for Sr Ie STENSTROM LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area. 1.SSS-1.MS *q. ft, with or without A/C offices. Starting akagukw In try Wright L 0 t s / $ E lE ________ msm________ • WaMw/Drycni in Select Uoks • Self Ckwn Oven • DLMiwasher K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by ft— AMlitTH Unfumlshod / Rant I a l let*. (145 mo Incl water, sewer 4 garbage. Park Aue. MaBMa Fb. SM-IMi rvren WEEK S Fum.. petite ladles dresses, kid* denies 4 morel Take 4* to Orange Blvd. Fallow signs 5441Oraapa Btvd. Frt. ONLY I DRESSES*, chest*, bedding, living reams, bdrm*. tablet, chair* household Items Lg selection el new and pro owned Oat 15% dine eat with this ad (goad thru */3*/*H Bob'* Used Furniture. 17 *3. .................. 3M31M Friday. Saturday and Sunday. (AM 5PM 417 Lakeshore Dr. Lake M a ry . (Lakewood Share* At The Cresting*) Com puters w ith tables, bicycles, lets ef dethes. f u r n it u r e , e le c tra n lc * . exercise equip, musical in struments and lets morel Compote walerbed. (375. Household mlsc I5 M W .H TH ST. IMA. Geneva Garden* Thurs Sun • ? 3753 S. Boardall Ave. Santord (E . M to Boardall. turn right, fellow signs) Thursday. Fn day and Saturday. 45 Every thing must gel I5M Summerlin. Santerd. * 5. Saturday only. Clothes, books. mlsc. Items SMMBBISTATU S 4 Touch lamps, plant stands, let* at cup* clothes, toys 4 mere Items. 714WYNN OR. Catvary C3utettaa CawSer 4th 4 Laurel Santord Sal Sept 7. 43 Clothing and mlsc Hems. Letsat Oaadtesi 1 FAMILY V M ttA U Lot* of Everything! Frl Sun S3 Ml* SANFORD AVE M l CUttV AME, IAMBI0 Auto rotated plus mlsc. IMS 17 ft. Mini Motorhomel Friday andSaturday,** �/ f t ( ♦ f t t r f" f t t ' t t r * i * ' *' »"> r i r t i V i V * i * • 7 1st/ t » r I » i 8«nford Hwrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptembar 6, 1901 Good hygiene will prevent pinworms D B A S OB. OOTTt My WOhl/ WHBM BABBB GETS iNBPlRSP HE CAN REALLY SIA M -PUN K / . diagnosed by X-rays or C T scans of the brain. Mild enlargement requires no treatment, PETER GOTT.M.D 18-year-old daughter sufTers from pinworms every four or five months. I treat her with Vermox. yet the problem continues. Do R Ejy s P A P E R E N * you have any suggestions? TER P R IS E ASSN. DEAR RBADBRt Plnworm 1 ___ ■■ ■■■■ eggs, which are excreted In the ACBO tt m f tt. m u stool, may enter the environ* , ______ i f NstsWWMs .Il'Jwll ) •J.'J. j J IM IJ IJ ment and remain Infective for 1 J* t*f*lwM>sr .1 1 r 'J.IMl'J lUl'JII weeks. Th us, people who put 4 iewjsst as — aoT 1 M l ) U'J ID im ; k i their fingers In their mouths 1 III .11 n 11 i ;i 1 1 may be Inviting Infection from ill. 1 .1 111 objects they have touched. For obvious reasons, a re infection .'J..1M! II 1 . r .1! .11 Nil, 11,1 pattern Is more common where J .IM ,1MU. 1 more than one member of a IN.-Hi 1MU' ^ JM .1 family has pinworms: In short, .J 1 h i l l 1 J 1 IMH your daughter may be picking J.'Jl 1 III Y 1 up plnworm eggs from someone J .1' .11 I I I M .'J.IMUH 1. else In your household. 1 i;-j . i d Jl 1 .1111111 Therefore. I recommend that 1 ttltll 1 II .1 K-JII.J every family member, adults l - l - l l •) 1 ti l l i •i:-)i 1 I n c l u d e d , be c h e c k e d fo r pinworms. Your family doctor can easily perform this service at very little cost. In addition, yo ur daughter m u st be fa stid io u s In her hygiene and handwashing. If she Is a nall blter. she must stop. Also. If there are young children 1 Vi In the house, their underwear should be changed frequently »: and washed. Ask yo ur own 1 doctor for further advice that will n " depend on your Individual home situation. ...IF ONLY PO IT WITH THE B A S K ETB A LL/ "i r ' THE2E5T 1 TONE ABOUT ' diagnosed with hydrocephalus, after having ruled out thyroid problems and multiple sclerosis. Can you provide Information on m y condition and advise If there Is an adult support group I might contact? 5 0 M E TlM E 5 ..> E V K Y N O U ) ANP TH E N ...O N C E IN V A W H ILE... J SCHOOL IS C0MIN6 NOME. ANP RAVINS YOUR POE RACE ACROSS THE YARPTDSREETi s. y o u / y <3Q U n£AW ,JD TU £U & aJS c a o o ttJ M U J m a > A S R B JB T JO D Q U A U S T S eOVUD tftO <3AM£ SHOO... (W A * C R C A L q U li TRUTH OR C3CV6R-UP fcathed In fluid that circulates around the surface of the organ and through a system of chan* nels within It. These channels empty Into larger spaces, called ventricles. When the ventricles become blocked (from Infection or stroke), they enlarge. Th is Is called hydrocephalus and Is <AU£P... W hen you have an honor blow ing In the w ind — for example, king doubleton op­ posite only low cards — you must try to keep off play the defender who can lead through your unprotected honor. Cast your eyes over today's North-South hands. Against the contract of live dubs. West leads the diamond king. How would you play If you were South? Th e bidding didn't end in the best contract far North-South, but It Is difficult to get to three no-trum p by South. North's re­ double showed 10-plus points. South m ight have bid two clubs over one spade, but am ong experts this bid Indicates a s u b -m in im u m opening, and South has a respectable hand. From the bidding, it Is likely that West has the spade ace. If so. there Is a risk that you will lose one heart and two spade tricks. Unless East unexpectedly has the spade ace. you need to And hearts 3-3. But If East can get the lead In hearts, you w ill go down, since he w ill push a spade through your king. How can you establish the 13th heart while guaranteeing that East never gets the lead? Th e secret Is to duck the opening lead In dum m y. • W in the second diam ond, discarding a heart. Next, draw trum ps, cash the heart ace, play a heart to dum m y's king and ruff a heart In hand. If hearts break 3*3, return to dum m y with a trum p and dis­ card a spade on the last heart. If they don't break, return to dum m y with a trum p and lead a spade, hoping East has the ace. ( C1 19BI . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. different today with friends other than those w ith whom you u s u a lly p a l a ro u n d . F re s h personalities wfll have a favor* able effect on your outlook. •AOtTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 )! f you find youreeffin a tight _ Aten’/, T o ile tr ie s T Hit O W , Immediately, but you can take m rs u rra to lessen their negattve Impact. Challenges stlmu* late yo u r Ingenuity and re­ sourcefulness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't deprive yourself o r your If A A 0 A A W ’ A A A N ’S Ptopq {•* ■. n o n e t w e t l T T l f S P tK ff o n T h e /to u e /f t x L i . _ 1 DBMTTMUWTE A HRTHBiC •K rM U E E .so m y siH E A COMPUTER TO DtYfiS THE vW M ftt fflt* TITLE/ I, w d*- 9-5 rtA R F f- “ THE WOMEN W O IS4E MEN WHO • m i * ,* * .- this out only through fytlon . I (June 2 1 -July 22) 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, September 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 05, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bba0c06d6bcd47295fe1264d68e8d977.pdf 204afed7b511c133a381cb5e9d99b865 PDF Text Text August 13, 1991 HarMd Staff Writer____________________________________ SA NFO R D - W ayne Epps, principal at Seminole H igh School for a decade, feels his Job there Is done and he Is ready for a new challenge. E pps w ill take over as principal of Oviedo High School on Aug. 28. two days after the start o f 'i H be opening both schools." Eppa said this m orning. He w ould not speculate on who his replacem ent at Seminole might be or when one VfOUiQ DC fUUDCu. There h as been some pressure In the district to place a wom an In the top spot at a district high school and there are at least two women In the candidate pool to replace Epps, district officials said. Epps, a graduate o f Seminole High School, said he h as been considering the move to Oviedo for over a year. "It w ill present a lot of exciting challenges and Interesting opportunities for m e." Epps said. He said that he has seen Seminole rise from the bottom o f the Hat in Seminole County test score rankings to the middle of the pack In the past few years. He has taken the facility from an outdated relic to ane o f the finest cam puses In the district. W ith the support of a strong alumni association and the Sanford business community. Seminole H igh has a strong financial base to support many enhancem ent programs. tht lion’s don The Geneva Players Young People’s Sum m er ' ti "T h e Lions' Den Theater Workshop will perform was Never Like Thle,‘ and *A Midsum m er Night’s Dream " this weekend. Lako Mary •xlt op«ns LAK E MARY — Local com m uters w ill have an easier path to fallow home beginning tommor- Beginning sometime after noon Wednesday, a new two-lane ramp will opened from eaatbound Interstate 4 lanes to Lake Mary Boulevard. The ramp waa scheduled to beopened today, but rains Monday night forcedthe delay, a protect spokesman said. The ramp Is part o f the 86.9 m illion replacement o f the 24-year-old In* terchange. Wednesday night, construction crews will be removing barriers walla along the eaatbound lanes of 1*4. The right.- outside lane for eastbound traffic will be closed from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Thursday morning. tickets wine ’Fantasy 5’ mma TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Lottery De­ partment on Tuesday released the following Information on payoffs In Its "Fantasy 5 " game. Th e game prcxluccd seven first-prise winners on M onday night and each can c o lle c t •98.316.77. Th e winning tickets were sold In Miami (2). Oviedo. Orange City. Jensen Beach. Opa Locka and Plantation. In addition to the nrai-piace winner*. M l people won $222.00 for picking 4-of-5. and 23,527 people won $4 for picking 3-of-5. Th e winning numbers for Monday night were 01-05-06-10-13. Same birthdays run in tha family BATON ROUGE. La. — Melissa Anker, bom at 2:12 p.m.. turned 12 on Monday. Aug. 12 — a birthday she shares with her mother and her mother’s mother. T h e seventh-grader said she. her mother, Linda Lawson, and gran dm other. Helene Hidalgo, usually get together to celebrate their birthday. "T h e only problem is trying to find a present for both of them.” Melissa said. Ms. Hidalgo said shared birthdays seem to run in her family. "My son. m y brother and an aunt share the same birthday, and so do my grandson, a niece and a great-niece." she said. Her family Isn’t unique. freak accidtnt ELKO. Nev. — A German tourist was killed when a car Jack his automobile ran over tore through the floorboard and Impaled him. police said Monday. Dietrich Alt. 46. of Herzogcnaurach Hammerbach. Germany, was d rivin g west on Interstate 80 In northeastern Nevada with his wife and two children when the accident occurred Sunday, the Nevada Highway Patrol said. A s the car drove over the Jack, the tool flipped up and punctured the car’s floorboard, tore through the drivers seat and Impaled Alt through the groin area, a patrol dispatcher said. Alt was able to pull olT the road and remove the Jack, but he collapsed on the highway, the patrol said. He was pronounced dead Sunday at Elko General Hospital, the patrol said. From w lr« reports He hopes to accomplish many o f the same things fgm inote Principal W a y n t E p p « wMI tek t ov$r Ovtedo H igh S c h o o l w tw n o Im m s rtw im #. □ S M R p p a .P a g .8 A Sanford to vote on recreation money Oct. 8 referendum scheduled to raise $3 million for pool, two other projects By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The people o f Sanford will have an opportunity to vote on a S3 bond referendum October 8. If approved, the money will be used for major recreation projects. The Sanford C ity C om m ission voted unani­ mously last night to place the bond Issue on the ballot. The total dollar value o f the bond Issue to Smith names Hattaway to airport board Iv M M P M V M IF Harrfd Staff Writer______________ SANFORD — A new m em ber has been nam ed for the Benford Airport Authority. B ob Hattaway will re p la c e ------- *■ " Shirley 11 ShUke. * signed. w a s nam ed by Hlattaway u lls Mayor Betlye Sm ith, durin g the S a n fo rd C ity C o m m is sio n meeting Monday night, to fUl the vacancy. Shllke had su b­ mitted her letter o f resignation to the city, effective A ug. 14. She did not give a reason. When the city approved Hattaw ay’s nom ination. It w aa specified that it becam e ef­ fective Immediately. This morning, a high-cahber meeting was underw ay at the airport. In addition to airport and city officials, a halKdosen m e m b e rs o f t h e F lo r id a Legislature were on hand. The delegation, chaired by State □I produce a 83 million fund will be approximately $3.3 million, depending on the length of time determined for payment. Tw o alternatives had been examined for repayment, one mill for six years, or one-half mill for seventeen years. The Commissioners accepted a recomm endation from City Manager Bill Simmons that the longer payback at the tower milage rate be approver The recreational project Involves three projects. One. a swimming pool •to be constructed at Seminole High School, will be used by the school during school hours, and opened to the public during non-school hours. The cost will be shared equally between the City and the Seminole County School Board. The City’s share o f the cost Is estimated at 8600.000. with the total cost o f 81.2 million. The second project Is an athletic complex, also to be constructed near the high school. It will consist o f four lighted atheltlc fields, and related buildings and facilities. Also Included is a projected access road to the field from Airport Boulevard. The total cost Is $800,000. □ 8A Assessment dispute festers By LACY OOMBN Herald People Editor SANFORD — A rumble o f discon­ tent over an almost certain dramatic Increase In county property tax bills for older homes was felt In Sanford’s o ld est n eig h b o rh o o d , h is to ric downtown, this morning. "T h e tax madness has taken on a different turn." resident and presi­ dent of the Sanford Historic Trust. Warren Skipper, said. " I don’t think It’s fa ir." city commissioner for the district. Lon Howell said. Last week. Mcrv Ozlcr, u Sanford homeowner, prevailed In a ruling by the Fifth District Court o f Appeals In Daytona Beach when the court said Seminole County C ircu it Court Judge S. Joseph Davts. erred in ruling Ozlcr could not have a Jury trial to protest his county property appraisal. In reviewing the case, the appeals panel wrote that older homes In Seminole County appeared to be given special treatment and were undervalued. S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y Appraiser Bill Suber said the base ra te o f all o ld e r h o m e s w as ^ T h e y ’re going to see some increases. T o what ext ent I don't know. Thirty, 5 0 , 100 p e r c e n t would not be unusu­ al. j -A p p raiser B ill 8ub$r reassesed this year, along with the depreciation rate allowed for exist­ ing homes. Adjustments followed a three year study of older homes In the county. Suber said. "T h ey ’re going to see some In­ creases. To what extent I don't know. Thirty. 50. 100 percent would not be unusual. I’ m not going lo say there's not somebody out there who* will see a 200 or 300 percent Increase, but that would be unusual." Suber said. Howell, who own* two homes In the district, said he has checked with Suber's office and was In­ formed of a major Increase In his properties’ values. "One house went from $22,000 to $57,000. The other w ent from $37,000 to $72,000. That one Is being remodeled. There isn't even plumbing In II." he said. Suber said every home In the arcu was visited by an appraiser from his office to reassess values. Appraisers did not. however, go Inside the homes. Suber said. "W e physically visited each prop­ erty. People add on rooms, change air conditioning from units to central, put In pools and upgrade wiring. We take that Into consid­ eration. Someone financially unable to do these things will probably not see an Increase In their b ill." Suber explained. Hoell disagreed. "There Is no rhyme or reason to how they did It. They drove down the street using square footage o f propery. My home, which Is totally remodeled. Is worth less than one that has no bathroom but Is big­ g e r? " Howell questioned. " I f u house Is a shack and 4.000 square feet. Its going to be taxed higher." Howell said even though historic homes would be expensive lo rebuild, past property tax appraisals □ B m D ispute, P ag* 8A District governor issues challenge to Rotary By MICK FFBIFAUF INDBX H erald S ta ll W rite r ir ld p s ......... C lassified * ..........t B fla tte n ........ Dm , Afcky.-. D r. P utt.... — >.i ...........4A W u U m t ..... ............................ w e n * ........... Ftertda........ Sultry days, humid nights Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of m a in ly a fte r n o o n s c a tte r e d th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. W ind southwest 10 mph. For more weather, eee N | e SA SANFOKD - The Rotary Club o f Sanford heard from Rotary- District Governor Dr. Jack Bergncr yesterday. The leader Issued a challenge to the club for the 1991-92 year. Introduced by club President Rocky Ford. Ucrgncr was the featured speaker during yesterday’s weekly noon luncheon held at the Sanford Clvtc Center. Prior to his talk, he expressed his appreciation for the many activities undertaken by the Rotary Club of Sanford, including their flag project, help In the Golden Age Games, various fund raisers, bowling and golf tournaments, a blood bank, and Its International Service work. "Y et you do all of this with a song In your heart.” he said. He referred to the Sanford club as "T h e singing club." In the main part o f his talk, he reported he was giving all of the clubs In his district four challenges to accept as goals during his term as district governor. He asked that they "Instill and enhance communications between clubs, and from clubs to the district, strengthen memberships In the clubs, and strengthen their support of the Rotary Founda­ tion." Thr fourth request was for assistance during the Rotary International convention, scheduled in □ B m Rotary. P a g e 8 A Rocky Ford, left, president of Sanlord Rotary Club, greets District Governor Jack Bergner and Dr. Keith Samuels, group representative, from Lake Mary club. �• A - Sanford H oraW . Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday. August IS , 1SS1 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Attorney foe N oritgi w m undm ovif MIAMI — Manuel Noriega’s former attorney « u an undercover Informant, but never revealed detalla o f hia client's defense, the government con tends. Raymond Taktff represented Noriega until Just hours before the deposed Panamanian leader surrendered to U.S. troops in Panama In January 19B0. Pederml prosecutors acknowledged that he was secretly cooperating at the time with an unrelated judicial bribery probe. In June, defense attorneys demanded a full court Inquiry into whether Noriega's right to a fair trial had been violated, but prosecutors vigorously denied compromising Noriega’s rights. “ The government did not use Noriega's criminal defense attorney as on Informant against him." said the legal brief filed Monday by the U.S. attorney's office. "No Information was either sought or obtained by the government on Noriega's defense." Lead defense attorney Prank Rubtno said Monday he dissatisfied with the government’s response, and he wants the Judge to conduct a full hearing. Noriega la set to go on trial Sept. 3 for racketeering and drug smuggling. Watchdogs pralM Qov. CMIm TALLAHASSEE - A budget watchdog group praised Oov. Lawton Chiles and his staff for delaying cash i agencies In anticipation o f another revenue shortfall. The action by the Governor's Office o f Planning Budgeting m ay have helped prevent disorder In state government. Florida TaxWatch stated In a report, “ We com m en d Gov. Chiles and hia s ta ff fo r th eir resourcefulness in handling the shortfall w e now fece,” Dominic M. Calabro, president of the bualneaa-bached rw anrch and watchdog group, said Monday Foreseeing a potential 9500 changed the cash release schedule from the usual 38 percent per quarter to 23 percent in the first two quarter*. 34 percent In ihe third and 30 percent In the fourth. The state budget year began July 1 and ntna through June 30. 1903. During the prior budget; to cut spending ln the middle and the end o f the year because o f shortfalls. State comptroller dentea taking bribe TAMPA — State Comptroller Gerald Lewis denied that he was influenced by political fund-raiser Jerome Berlin, who faces federal fraud charges. Berlin, a Miami lawyer and Democratic Party fund-raiser, and New York lawyer Anthony V. Labouctta are on trial In Tam pa on charges o f conspiracy and fraud. Berlin and Lab ou etta are accused o f persuading brothers John and Lonnie Kilpatrick to pay them 9100,000 on behalf o f Lewis. In return.' the comptroller’s office would ease Its Investigation o f trading Improprieties at GIC Government Securities Inc. Lewis itas denied any knowledge of the scheme and both prosecuting and defense attorneys say he was not involved. He testified Monday that Berlin, whom he had known since the early 1960a. called him In 1985 and asked the nature o f the state GIC investigation because the Kilpatricks had contacted tent them. him to represent “ He indicated he was trying to decide whether he should represent them.’ ’ Lew la said. -w F rom ;*— o c i t f d f n m o ffic e r, D o n K oaorok, N o w S m y rn a B o a c h P o l le a D ep a rtm e n t g ro o m s h it sh ep h erd , Ik e , fo r c o m p e titio n . K-9 trials continue in Sanford HeraM Staff Writer SANFORD - The Regional K-9 Trials, a police work dog com­ petition. will continue through Wednesday of this week on the gro u n d s o f S e m in o le H igh School. The Sanford Police De­ partment has one K-9 entered In the competition. The event, with an estimated 44 entrants, got underway yes­ terday with Initial exercises In ,obedience.. Tests were made to n p ir t s T s k tirti s r n a t r determine Ihe amount of control accepted by the dog. from the law enforcement officer partner. These included heeling, walking and distance. Wednesday will see the culmi­ Also yesterday, were the tests nation of the events complete for agility, with dogs competing w i t h t e s t a o f c r i m i n a l In hurdles, broadjumplng and apprehension, with attacking as catwalk tests. In which dogs well as protection of the handler dem onstrate their ability to to be considered. T h e teams from throughout climb a alx-foot ladder, cross a catwalk stopping midway to Florida. Georgia, and elsewhere perform some commands, and in the southeast United States. finally. dismount and return to •will be competing for points. A Insurers ask 39.3 percent workers’ comp rate increase TALLAHASSEE — Employer rand employee groups say they'll iflght a requ est by workers' tper [employers' prem ium s 39.3 perl cent for the coverage o f on-the: Job Injuries. j| The Florida Department of f Insurance and Treasurer will £ schedule a public hearing after ; studying the rate request. Comimlssloncr Tom Gallagher said J Monday. • The filing announced Monday .b y National Council on Comjpcnsatlon Insurance vice presi­ dent Jim Nau came leas than two years after the Legislature cut benefits to workers to trim employers' premiums. LO TTER Y y ' MIAMI - H sra a rt th a w inning numbers selected M onday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 : 1 .4 .3 Winning num bers In the Florida Lottery Play 4 w e re a - 1- 5-0 Florida Lottery Fenteey 5 num ­ bers chosen w ere: 1 0 0 9 -0 1 * 19-09 (uses 411 m i Tuesday. August 13, 1991 Vol. 83. N o. 303 PuMahoS DaUyand Sunday, Saturday by The Senior* Herald. Ine. MOM. French A **, Sanford, FI*. 33771 Second C lot* Pcou pe PoM et Sentord, Florida and additional moiling POSTHASTES. Sand 1 1* THE SAMFOAO HCRALO. PO. Boa 1M 7, Sentord, PL 93773- 1007. SI £ U £ tlL ~_.4tS.S0 -43SOO • Uontho.1 Yoor.------ _________ |TS 00 Florida R>aidants must soy I S salsa Ua in addWian to rotao shows. Rising health-care costs forced the Increase In spite o f workers' compensation revisions in the 1990 legislative session and a 1991 special session. Nau said. Without the changes. Nau said, “ Our request today would be for an Increase In exceaa o f 70 percent." The council makes rate filings on behalf o f the companies that collect 91.7 billion In workers’ compensation premiums a year In the state. “ I don't like hearing that they believe they need a 40 percent rate Increase." Gallagher said. “ We will go through it page by page and see how it iJusUfled.” The Legislature In Ita 1990 regular session cut premiums employers pay for the coverage by 25 percent, effective In Sep­ tember 1990. and froze them until Jan. 1,1992. Nau said the request repre­ sented only a moderate increase over rates prior to the reforms and rate cut. B ut It e n s u red th a t th e Legislature will debate workers’ compensation again, said Jon Shebel, president o f Associated Industries of Florida. Employers will demand con­ trols on the rising health-care costa forcing prem ium s up. Shebel said. "Th ey aren’ t going to like It a bit." “ Doctors, hospitals and chiro­ p ractors arc g o in g to fin d themselves having to Justify why a bunch of things shouldn't be done to them.” he said. “ We find it totally outrageous. But not surprising.” Susan tola) o f 700 points la possible during these three days. An officer and dog scoring at least 060 points will become qualified to compete in the National K-9 Competition. Although the public Is Invited to watch the series of tests each morning through their comple­ tion on Wednesday, a special public demonstration w ill be held Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m.. at Seminole High School. Admission Is free. Boats major cause of manatee deaths Insurance hike (B y B liL I : Associated Prase Writer the handler. T o d a y’s events Include search competition, Including an article search and a suspect search. Wilson, secretary-treasurer at the Florida AFL-CIO. said. The labor group argued all along that problems with the workers' compensation system weren’t due to the amount o f benefits workers gol. W ilson said. Nau told a news conference the Insurers had costs of 91.37 for every 91 of premiums collec­ ted in Florida In 1990 and hadn’ t had a year o f positive returns In Ihe state since 1962. Premiums would Increase an average o f 39.3 percent, he aald. Rates vary for some 600 Job classifications from as low as 60 cents per 9100 of payroll for low-risk office workers to 940 per 9100 for high-risk roofers. S T . PETERSBURG - Signs lowering boating speed limits designed to prevent manatee deaths are fully In place In only tw o o f 13 counties where they w ere ordered by Ihe Florida Legislature last year, officials say. Fu ll compliance may have lowered a boat-related death toll that has continued virtually unchanged so far this year, says Pat Rose, protected species ad­ ministrator for the Florida De­ partment of Natural Resources. Boat collisions remained the leading cause o f death for the endangered marine mammals. Thirty-three manatees died from colliding with boats or being slashed by propellers through July, compared with 31 deaths during the same period o f 1990. “ You had better see some major differences two years from now." Rose told The Tampa Tribune for a story In Monday editions. “ We expect boat deaths to be at least h alf o f what they are now.” Rose and other officials blame the Florida Inland Navigation District, one o f tw o districts that maintain intracoaatal waterways on the state’s east and west coasts, for the delay In getting speed limits adopted and posted. The governor and state Cabi­ net have adopted rules for only live o f the 13 counties with the highest numbers of manatee deaths. However, sign Installa­ tion Is complete only In Brevard and Collier. Rose said. TH E W E A T H E R w a .T r t h a w t w e — r ^ r r s EToday: -■sfcrl XWZuS. Partly clou dy with s c a tte re d a ft e r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid 90s. W ind south 10 m p h . R ain chance 40 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thun­ derstorm*. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind- Rain chance 20 percent. W ednesday: P a rtly clou d y with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorm*. High In the lower to mid 90*. Wind mostly south 5 to 10 mph. Extended fo re c a s t: P a rtly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and even in g thun­ derstorms. e io w a v a m CHy Apalachicola Dayton* Baach FI. Laud Baach FortMyan OalnatvilN Hennteed Joduanvlii* Kay Mail Lahaload Miami Pantaco!* Sarneta Taltahaun Tamp* Vara Baach W Palm Baach • M •t ** W n n M *3 *9 n n *1 IT n » w n s L* n H n n n n T* B 77 to n n n 7* T* TJ E f f l T F U f T T r i u n p Y a * ~ 1' ...-• •*,!'■> P tly c M y 93*73 TH UR SD AY P U y c ld y 9 3 *7 3 F R ID A Y P U y c ld y 93-73 SATUR D AY P U y c ld y 0 3*73 41 00 .*• as 00 04 SUNDAY P U y c ld y 93*79 Temporctum Indie*** preview Scv'i high and overnight tomto a p.m.CDT. car m u arc 01 a Anchorage *4 S4 7* m Atlanta BS 71 44 edy Atlantic City V t t t* t Battlmaro m edy Silling* *» 01 C*F Bttmvck Bolt* ■' h FULL A a g. 17 A a g . 39 .. t ' • SOLUM AR TABLE. Min. 9:25 a.m., 9:55 p.m.; MaJ. 3:15 a.m.. 3:40 p.m. TIDES: D a y to n a Daaclu highs. 11:03 a.m.. 11:17 p.m.: lows. 4:44 am.. 5:21 p.m.; N aw S m yrn a Beach: highs, 11:06 a.m.. 11:22 p.m.: lows. 4:49 a.m.. 5:26 p.m.: C ocoa Bsach: highs, 11:23 a.m.. 11:37 p.m.: lows. 5:04 p.m.. 5:41 p.m. .11 4* .*0 in .« m .** T .** m r ■ r0 r.*: r. T*" I Pal t— •" Waves are 1 fool and glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. N ow S m yrn a B each : Waves arc 2 feel and breaking on shore. Current Is slightly to the north, with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. 8 t. A u gu stin e to Jupiter In le t Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light. Isolated thun­ derstorms. Wednesday: Wind south to southeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. m ra tm T h e high temperature In Sanford Monday was 96 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled .08 of an inch. T h e temperature at 9 a.m. to d a y was 79 degrees and Tuesday’s ovemlgh'. tow was 75, as recorded by the National Weather Service at th» Orlandu International Airport Other Weather Ser. »et data: □ M o n d a y 's h i * ................. 0 4 □ Barometric prsssars.30.0B □RclaUvs Humidity....99 pet □Wiads. •ifitMtWH.South S mph □R alafsll..........59 of sa la. □Today's suaast *****9:07 p.m. □Tomorrow's suarU*....6:S4 «* « n it Bur lingfan. VI. B CJiwtnfan.se. Ch*rtntan.W.Vc. ChcrloMa.NC. m Chicago CaiumUa.SC. Concord.N.H Dal!** Ft Worth O n Maine* 0*troll Honolulu Indianapolis Kama* City La* V M M Little Rack Mpi* II Pawl Nnhvllla Naw Or loan* Naw York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Plttihurgh Port land.Main* St louit Salt Late City Waihlagiow.DC. B n 4* B B n B B 71 B B et et » B *9 et « B 77 *1 IB * W 41 7* 1.37 M t t .70 SI .11 S4 M n u n n i.s3 *1 St 75 74 01 10 n H 07 00 00 U 00 *» OS n n BS o» 7J at a 03 at 47 IB n •7 » 01 B 01 47 *1 40 01 a SI B 07 Phono ( 407) 333-3011. t cdy cdy dr cdy dr cdy m n» cdy edy cdy cdy dr cdy edy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy dr m cdy edy dr cdy dr dr rn cdy cdy edy cdy dr m dr dr m dr cdy �H M H H U fN W I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 13, 19t1 - M Lawsuit may determine liability in lend seizure Ov#c h id mil# of w in itol#n termine w ho should pay the dama g es If courts aw ard them to Harsld Staff W rttn The Sem inole County Sheriff's Department la investigating the theft o f * total o f 3.817 feet o f wire from the CSX Railroad transport area at the foot of west 8th Street in Sanford during this past weekend. According to law enforcement reports, an estimated 817 fret o f the wire w as apparently taken Friday, with the rest taken on Saturday morning. The total weight of the wire is estimated at 339 pounds. It w as described aa nine gauge Insulated copper wire. Total value o f the entire amount N 86,610. Department o wlU Jntcnslfr. FM i OomoCominlMlon finds ear to aue 8 C E A to have the courts SCEA or the pay any damages a w a rd e d to ow n ers o f lan d n e e d e d f o r t h e 1 2 *m lle expressw ay through Seminole County. SA N F O R D - liability The Seminole Authority by the Florida Transportation of* 8 C E A attorney Lonnie Oroot The State Fish and Gam e Commission has inform ed the Seminole County Sheriff’s office of an automobile located in Marion County. Specific details on how or exactly w here the vehicle w as found were not revealed. tn ai _ tng this m orning to authorise O ro o t to defend the agency against the FOOT claim s it la not The ow ner of the vehicle, a 1987 Chevrolet, was identified aa Anne Scheuring. 3303 Tall Tree Lane. Sanford. According to her son. Barry, she is out o f town on vacation but h as been not men. S e v e ra l lan d ow n ers have claim ed the SC EA reservation of their land between October 1987 May I9 6 0 prevented them selling their homes. FOOT attorneys responded by saying it not repaonslble for the The Fish and Gam e Commission also reported it has apprehended a person apparently found with the vehicle, but his name w as not revealed pending further Investigation into the incident. Man extradited tram New York Arthur Lee Knight, o f William Clark Court. Sanford, has been extradited from Rochester, New York, to Sanford, following his apprehension by the Marion County. New York Sheriff’ s Department. He was wanted in Seminole County on a charge o f violation o f parole. He had been serving two years on parole since August 14. 1990. on a conviction o f aggravated battery. ‘ at the John E. Folk Knight has been placed In custody Correctional Facility. O root said FOOT attorneys Urn the lawsuit would be ’ ’ frie n d ly ” and used to de- .. ^ ’F rien d ly law suit* Is an to m e.” Oroot tr** ‘W henever anybody teOa me I’m wrong. 1 I 1don’t consider that very friendly.’ S C E A Director Gerald Brin ton said th e lo c a l road -bu ild in g agency has no m oney to pay for any dam age aw ards or court costs. The agency turned the r e s p o n s i b ilit y for en tire expressway construction project over to the state, complete with the to ll-p ro d u cin g com pleted half m ile, he said. The project Involves construct Uon o f a 13-mile expressw ay link between the existing half-mile section and 1 )3 . Highway 17-93 at State Street. All other S C E A monies art TTSCTvro tor u m lO w ir a i Wheeling through summer is making Ms Sanford woman charged with DUI A Lake Mary Police officer, on routine patrol, reported finding a woman walking around her vehicle, at the Shoppes o f Lake Mary Sunday. The car was reportedly parked opposite from the traffic direction, but the engine was runnning and the lights were on. Following a number o f testa. Pamela Desimone. 31. o f 104 Westwind Court. Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Following tests at the Lake Mary Police headquarters, she was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Misting car found in Longwood According to a police report. Edwin Orcutt of Longwood. reported noticing a 1986 Volkswagen parked near hla home on E. Lancaster Lane, at Radley Court, for several days before he looked Inside. When he noticed the wires hanging out o f the dashboard, he assumed someone had possibly taken the stereo, and summoned sheriffs deputies. Deputies reported the vehicle had been listed as stolen In Orange County. Aa Orcutt assumed, the stereo system was missing. Several credit cards and the owners drivers license were found In the vehicle. From sta ff rap pel s Adopt duck for race to benefit Girls, Boye Club BpVM M I HsrskJ Staff Writer S A N F O R D - P e o p le a r e quacking up at Fun World in preparation for a big charity event In Orlando. The Oreal American Duck Race will be held on Lake Eola in Orlando next month, but San­ ford and Lake Mary residents don’t have to go ail the way to Orlando to adopt a duck. “ W e’ve got things set up right here.” said Syd Levy, owner o f Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. 1 « r « i » can so to the arcade at the family fun center and adopt their lucky duck. State of county is healthy Positive attitude solving problems • »* Herald 8taff Writer A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S Despite lean times fiscally. Sem­ inole County Is in healthy shape b u sin essm en w ere told by cou n ty and sch ool o ffic ia ls Monday. “ They’ re not Insurmountable problems." said County Manager Ron Rabun. “ With a positive attitude, we all as citizens can go a long way towards solving them ." Rabun Joined with Sheriff Don Esllngcr and assistant school budget director Mary Chambers at the Altamonte Springs Hilton to tell members o f the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce about the "state of the county.” The officials received a verbal pat on the back from Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs. "T h e y ’ve done a pretty good jo b lo c a lly .’ ’ G rln d le c o m ­ mented Chambers said for the first lime in her seven-year school fin a n c ia l c a r e e r , S e m in o le County school officials had to develop their annual spending plan "b ack w ards." She said budgets arc normally prepared by first allocating revenues for existing programs then looking at what’s left over for new programs. “ This year, we knew from the very beginning we didn't have enough money to do what we started out doing.” Chambers said. "T h e best news 1 have today is we have a balanced budget.” Although the county is re­ ceiving less money for schools from the slate, about 2.000 new students are expected this year and Insurance and other costa h a v e In c re a s e d . S e m in o le County ranks 65th out o f the 67 counties In state education allo­ cations. Chambers said, By increasing the student to teacher ratios by two and cutting other expenses, county schools were able lo decrease the tax rate slightly while Increasing the spending plan from 9295.7 mil­ lion last year to 8316.4 million this year. Rabun said when Seminole County Is compared to 10 Flori­ da counties and the city of Orlando, it ranks ninth In the amount o f per capita spending. Sem inole County spends an average o f $766 per person, compared to over 82.200 per person In Lee County. The county ranks 10th in terms of employees serving the population. Rabun said. Semi­ nole County has 63 employees for every 10,000 residents, he By comparison, Orlando has 185 employees per 10.000. O r a n g e C o u n t y h a s 107 employees and Collier County has 125 employees. “ People are always saying there’s a lot a fat In local g o v e r n m e n t.” Rabun sa id . “ Sure, there’s always areas and things we can cut. But Seminole County has had a pretty lean county government." Rabun said the county laces decreasing housing construc­ tion. Increasing federally- and stale-mandated costa, increasing Indigent health care coats, a potential for a threatened water supply. He described the pro­ blems as “ warning signs.'’ The five dollar adoption fee will benefit the Boys and Girls Clubs o f Central Florida. There is a Boys and Girls Club In West Sanford on Persimmon Avenue end satellite projects In M idw ay and east Altamonte Springs. All three will receive financial donations aa a result of the fund drive. Duck adoption also gives donors the opportunity to win prizes. T o that end. each entry blank Is assigned a number that will correspond with a number held by a rubber duck at the race. Ducks, wearing flashy racing goggles and sporting a bright green bill, will not be distributed at the adoption center. HARVEY MORSE • INVESTIGATIONS . 628 1500 • IT FOR YOU? F10KRAL LAW MAY H D # • •wet our tain -ism vouMNorcaiv • CONSOLDAT! BUS • tree c a u eras tmmats • «T0 S FOMCUMUIMANDLAWSWTS HUlfCTUKS-NOOH,Un«OAn ROWftmRGB Kl ATTORNEY AT LAW 339*2022 tisA-sm itUtUteSwSSMteS Esllngcr said he expects to Improve law enforcement serv­ ices In the county by January. He said the approval o f 11 civiliai. employees to perform non-emergency tasks formerly done by sworn deputies, he will be able to expand the number o f patrol zones from 12 to 15. The cost of the 11 civilians will be about 8260.000. compared to $600,000 for deputies, he said. A T U iS F M O U S m a n m m /// / fR tfw 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 H E R O S E X T R A ICTo D I S C O U N T W I T H ID C A R D "T o determine the quality o f life In any community in this country, you have to first de­ termine the quality of law en­ forcement In that community." Esllngcr aald. Ilii\r \ llilli ri iii Inin li h r n l)<i\ 01 I hr Mrfk F a m o u s R e typ e . S e c o n d d e p u ty m a n a g e r nam ed ■yd H e ra ld S ta ll w rite r SANFORD — A Collier County official could become the latest addition to Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun's tram. Monday. Rabun announced his decision to uppoint Thomas W. O lliff Ills second deputy cou n ty m anager. O lliff now serves as assistant to the Collier County m anager for growth management and capital pro­ jects management. Rabun said hr expects OlltlT to notify him If he will accept the $<>2,000 offer In one to two days. "H e Just seems to be a bright, bright, fellow." Rabun said. "He has impressed the heck out of people where he has worked." If he accepts the position. Olliff will become the deputy manager tn charge of what Rabun called "s o ft” public service depart­ m ents. in clu d in g P lan n in g. Building and Health and Human Services. Rabun has already appointed Sharon Goode Laisure to become his deputy In charge of administrative departments. She will assume the position, which pays $70,000. in Sep­ tember. Rabun said the salary difference between Olliff and Laisure was due to Laisure having 14 yrars government experience and a master's degree. Olliff could not be reached Mondav before returning to his Naples home. According to his resume. Olliff spent his entire public service life working for Collier County. He first went to work for the county In 1964 after graduating from Palm Beach Atlantic Col­ lege In 1983. Olliff began working In Dec. 1964 as solid wuste coordinator. T w o m onths later, he was n a m e d fle e t m a n a g e m e n t coordinator. From Feb. 1966 to Feb. 1986. he served as assistant to the county manager, also serving as acting purchasing and fleet management director. He served a year as community development administrator be­ fore he assumed his current position in Feb. 1989. .i iV.v ^ V -W X • . - W-V K __ b\ HOI s SPICY WINGS / 8 Piece 20 Piece S]99 5^99 • • • • • • • Liver or Gizzard Chicken 2 Kinds Hot 8 Spicy Wings BAR-B-O Sandwich Chicken Sandwich Vegetable Hatter Steak Lunch For real variety have lunch el Lee’s today. Each entree Includes your choice of any two i or aalade S No Coupon ItequSed. LIM ITEDI TIM TU E ONLY l 4 . 6 |!K|M j ,r»sui »HIt 4* 14‘ljulft h ff I’ Sf 11II' * 11 If W/l • M 111 ( fit! f» **f 1|> 4* SMJf 1* » 04 hftl H• ' Hi t fi<)!•**,! *•0)1 V► *1J1*1.1f) 1•' 1Ml 130S 8 . French Av#., Sanford i3 PC. CHICKEN DINNERi (407) 333*3090 SUFiR SNACK foso J » 1 » » j SSI S I 4 t il 1*4!\ me eventual construction o f the Anal six-m ile segm ent between U 3 Highway 17-93 and Interstate 4, Brin ton said. An attorney r epresenting sev­ eral expressw ay path landown­ e rs n e a r S a n fo rd sa id this he w ould prefer the with the ability to pay his clients be liable. ft Whsn you’rs B, Ilka WMHam W att of probably tho bast moda of transportation. W att m way along tho stdawaifcs of Ft. Motion Park racantly. t �' ‘ | * -y t '.» - ’ 4 - ■ •-^ .*’, » » . ' t t i U L ^ ~ .'A S > ^ >6A • Sanford Horakt. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 13, 1Ml W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R ^ g|| 300N. FRENCH A V I.. SANFORD, FLA, 32771 A m Code 407-323-9611 or 631-6003 I h h a op* bate. •wyw# EDITORIALS Don’t ease up on Iraq trade rules In tight o f Saddam Huaocti’a continued violation o f the United Natkna* ceaae fire iresolution, the Bush administration should be iIn no hurry to ease trade sanctions against ■Iraq. Although the human suffering tnstde the r war-devastated country Is Indeed tragic and felt moat keenly by ordinary citizens, permit­ ting Baghdad to resume all exports Is not likely to alleviate their pIlghL For more than a decad deprived his citizens o f Iraq's resources In order to fortify Ida m ilitary power. American Intelligence sources have reported that, even in the aftermath at the Persian Gulf conflict the Iraqi leader has diverted International relief supplies from his : people to his army. Can the Democrats salvage Gates? One of the Democrats* Cavortte favorite tricks (and land I'm sure the Republicans would use It too. if their roles were reversed) is to fasten onto some prominent presidential aide or appointee and ravage him until he resigns or the Senate refuses to confirm him. The purpose o f this exercise is to create a sm all pile o f sleaze. In the hope that some o f it w ill rub off on the real target — the president, of course. Perhaps the most spectacular exam ple o f this In the Reagan administration w as the Job done by the Democrats and their media attics on Attorney Oeneral Ed Metsc. Meeae, however, was a tough old bird, as well as a highly able and honorable public servant, and the m ud-gunners never managed to bring him down. W hite House Chief of Staff John Sununu has been the target of choice In the Bush ad­ ministration. At the moment he ts still In office, but the opposition is by no m eans finished wtlh him and the prospects are not altogether reseeming. Meanwhile. Mr. B ush's nomination of National Security Council Deputy Director Robert Gates as head of the CIA has given the Democrats another victim to kick around (since the Senate must consent to the appointment). They have not evinced much enthusiasm for the opportuni­ ty. Their attitude rem inds m e o f a mongoose 1 once watched in India, being egged on by Ita owner to fight fWht a cobra. The battle w as Inatlnctive and hence inevitable, and the mongoose was win; but its attitude, when hauled out of Ita sack to do ita stuff yet a g a in , w as. “ Must IT* Nevertheless the D em o cra ts have worked Gates over, using a technique w h ic h L o n d o n 's E con o m ist c alle d " t h e death of a K thousand cu ts." No one .cut is fatal, or even p artic u larly ( M m m , how* harmful, but they o v tr, w i t a add up to a poten­ tough oM bird, tially deadly Injury. m woti m a In add ition , the h i g h l y ablo D e m o c ra ts have gotten som e unex­ and honorablo pected h e lp from public ttrvani Alan Flers. a sm all fish In the Iran-contra pond, who agreed to testify In special prosecutor Lawrence W alsh's Interminable probe o f that old scandal in return for a lighter sentence for having falsely told Congress he didn't know about the diversion of 1_______ i f I* Liftin g san ction s p rem atu rely c o u ld e n ­ t o u r a g e B a g h d a d 's d e fia n c e o f the U .N . cease-fire agreem en t. N o r w o u ld a rem oval o f the em b argo elim in ate h u m an su ffe rin g in Iraq. T h e State D ep a rtm e n t's d raft p lan lo r a lim ited relaxation o f th e san ction s sh o u ld be » put on h old for n ow . LETTERS ;Cut governmental waste % In regard to the recen t p u sh to raise o u r utilities tax, w h y d o n 't ou r cou n ty com m lafslo n e rs. ou r state leg isla to rs a n d o u r con' gressm en realize that w e w o rk in g stiffs w o u ld rath er sec an elim ination o f w a ste in o u r governm en t Instead o f m o re taxes. For exam p le, on th e coun ty level, o u r ! s h e r i f f s departm ent c a n 't stop the d ru g i d ea lers, but th ey c a n sp e n d th o u sa n d s of d o lla rs an d w a ste h u n d red s o f m a n h o u rs on Itth ose ro ad b lo ck s that violate o u r civ il righ ts ' w h ile try in g to find som eone w ith a lc o h o l on 't h e ir breath . T h ey a ls o w aste h u n d re d s o f .’ h o u rs p ark ed ou tside restau ran ts o n F rid ay ‘ a n d S a tu rd a y s o they c an h arasa la w -a b id in g i citizen s b ecau se th ey 'v e had a b eer. T h e ' s h e r i f f s departm en t, grossly o v erfu n d ed like * the rest o f o u r govern m en tal agen cies, m ight • b e a good place to start cutting. * C u t the • an y m o re. w a ste . D o n 't raise our ta x e s T im Povtak L ak e M ary LETTERS TO EDITOR I .nit-ni lo the editor are welcome. All letters must be hi Hiird. Include the address o f the writer and a j daytime telephone number. Letters should Ik- on a sin nil- subject and Ik- as brief as possible.. Letters T a ir subject locdlilng. The Dem ocrats argue that, since the late C IA D ire c to r W illia m C a se y knew about th e as his deputy and C la ir “m ust" also have known •h eat N — though he hoa repeatedly denied this This “ sandwich theory.'* with Casey and O eorfe a s the tw o sitees o f bread and Gates as the ham . m ay sound Irresistibly logical to people unfam ilia r srtth the tray an Intelligence service ‘ but In fact It s as full of holes as a Swtas For one thing, as Casey's deputy. G ates specialize d in technical Intelligence and w at­ ching developm ents In the Soviet Union; Casey kept (he m ore dram atic feats of cloak-and-dagger Intelligence to him self and those directly con­ cerned with them (e.g., George). For another, knowledge of covert operations aa risky aa the fund diversion to the contras is strictly confined to those w ho "n eed to know ". WASHINGTON — One o f President Bush's “ thouaand points o f light" ts in danger or a brown-out. The Peace Carps Is celebrating its 30th birthday. ■ Ufa devoted to gx>d works end reason for not lifting tim e is Iraq's nuclear > C on tin u in g th e econ om ic e m b a rg o c an h elp •. th w art S a d (ta in 's attem p ts to re v iv e a covert ‘/ w e a p o n s p ro g ra m . P re sid e n t B u s h , w ith ;* b a c k in g from the a llie s, h as th reaten ed to : ren ew a ir strik es a g a in st Iraq. If n ec essa ry , to d isru p t the n u clear op eration s. B u t. c on sid ­ e rin g the m assive a ir ra id s c arried ou t fo r six • w e ek s d u rin g th e w a r, th is op tion w o u ld not £ necessarily w ip e ou t S a d d a m 's w id e ly d ls; persed n u clear activities. for of the “Dirty Tricks to know about the Flers mentioned It to then ordered Flers to lie about It to Brown-out faces a Bush beacon As long as Saddam rem ains In power, there w ill be no guarantee that the earnings from ' oil sales would be used for humanitarian purposes, even If they are tunneled through a ‘ U nited N ations account. The record o f 'Saddam 's rule strongly suggests that much of ! those earnings would be applied. In one way p r another..to.rebuild Iraqis m ilitary appara­ tus, ., . r D e s p it e th e p a s s in g o f th e J u l y 2 5 * U .N .-Im p osed d ead lin e fo r B a g h d a d to d eclare f a n accu rate In ven tory o f Its n u c le a r sites, j there is a m p le evid en ce Ira q still Is try in g to jthlde elem en ts o f Its a rm s p ro gram . In recent i w e ek s U .N . o b se rv e r te a m s h ave c a u g h t Iraqi ^au th orities in the a c t o f m o v in g u ran iu m i. en rich m en t eq u ip m e n t In ord er to sh elter It ij from In tern ation al Inspection. the CIA's (or JA C K ANDERSON i The U.S. government also bekeves Baghdad ! has gold reserves and other hidden assets In Its central bank that could be ueed today to purchase food, m edical supplies and other 'necessities. Such humanitarian needs are exem pt from d ie U.N. sanctions. But the Iraqi government apparently continues to hoard Its assets In total disregard for the anguish being 1felt throughout the country. A n o th er co th e san ction s al w e a p o n s program . t»n t « »i arm s w de proceed s to the Nicaraguan HODDING C A R TE R Baker reclaims foreign policy Motion Is value-rree and travel can be deadening as well aa broadening, so the fact that Secretary o f State James Baker Is selling jet travel records doesn't mean much In Itself. What does matter la that Jim Baker has single-handedly recaptured control o f Ameri­ can foreign policy for the office he holds, disproving a generation o f conventional wisdom. This secretary o f stale, far from being eclipsed by the national security adviser, the head o f the CIA or the Defense Department, has fenced In diplomacy for himself and fenced out his competitors. Given the authority he has amassed, it is even better news that he has used It In largely constructive — and suc­ cessful — ways. The explanation for his success begins with his relationship with President Bush. He is closer to the President than any other man currently In high office. Their friendship goes back a long way. Thev have worked together In good political times and In bad. It is often remarked that Baker Is to Bush almost what Bobby Kennedy was to Jack, and It Is Just that intimacy which has given him so much clout. But close ties are the beginning o f the story, not the end. What Baker has done with the power provided by his personal lies with the president, what he has done to neutralize the power of others and the way he has focused his phenomenal energy are also Important factors. It is clear that he has been blessed by the luck o f the historical draw In one all-important Instance. Even so. while the end o f the Cold War must be attributed primarily la Mikhail Gorbachev, the enthusiasm with which It hus been taken up and expanded by the ad­ ministration (after Initial suspicion and footdragging) owes much to James Baker. He pushed hard and long, over the opposition of others within the National Security Council to take Gorbachev up on his word and expand Its possibilities. In other areas, he has been equally dogged In his pursuit o f solutions to seemingly intractable problems, such us the convrnlngof a Middle East peace conference. In the Middle East, he hus had lo be. The past is strewn with the failure o f one "peace process'* after another. But even If the Baker Initiative falls, us well It might, what he hus already achieved and the way he has achieved tl In this frustrating quest deserve a prominent place tn the history o f American diplomacy. He has literally refused to lake no for an answer. He has also refused lo play by the usual rules, employing public rebuke und public pressure on Israel us well us hardball tactics with some of the Arab slates. Faced down and publicly humiliated repeatedly, seeming to abandon the effort almost as often, he hus pursued (he goal o f a Middle East settlement with unremitting zeal for over two years Baker has his crit­ ics. and lik e any public o fficia l, de­ serves at least some o f the criticism he h as r e c e iv e d . He h o ld s e v e r y t h in g close to the vest, so close that the power that his presence has Invested in the office o f secretary o f state has not been passed on to the rest o f the department. His Is a tight ship with few t He (Baker) is deck officers and lit­ closer to the tle sharing o f infor­ President than mation or authority, any other men nr so goes the com­ plaint from foreign currently in service professionals. high office. £ Nor Is he much given to accepting public responsibility for failure, the most notable example being his testy refusal to admit that he grossly misjudged Saddam Hussein's intentions and character before the 1900 invasion o f Kuwait, Master o f the leak and cultivator o f key opinion shapers on a scale unmatched since Henry Kissinger’s heyday, he Is not above tossing others overboard In order to lighten the load In rough wcuther. Others have tried lo reciprocate. Earlier this year, there was a brisk flurry o f leaks out of White House mice "close to** the national security adviser. Ihc vice president and Chief o f Staff John Sununu. Baker’s star was said to be setting. He had not been sufficiently pro-war, said some columnists. He was too eager for agreements with the Soviet Union, said others. His willingness to go nose-to-nose with Prime Minister Shamir might Indicate an unbalanced antipathy towurd the Jewish state. Such assaults on a secretary of stale In the past have often either been signals o f an Impending political castration or evidence of Its accomplishment. Not so this lime. Today. Jim Bilker's position on (he president's right hand is unquestioned und publlrly un­ challenged. That matters us much for the public lnirp*st us It does for Jim Baker's. Since I he secretary o f slate has the statutory responsibility for the conduct of diplomacy, he shoyld have the power that goes wtlh It. Divided authority Is a curse that has uflllrted. every administration since Elshenhowrr's. Jim Baker hus proved that il doesn't have to be. tliat the experts were wrong. If the president (rusts his secret ary of state, that person cun rule us well us rclgu in American foreign policy. deeds In the most forsaken and forlorn corners o f the world. In Its three decades, more than 130.000 young Americana have devoted two years o f their fives to the classrooms, cities and farms o f T h ir d W o r ld countries. B u t th e P e a c e Corps In recent year* has fallen prey to pocketbook politics. It has had to fight a poor man's w ar In the 6 9 d evelo p in g countries where the S ;3 0 0 m en an d w o m en v olu n teers are deployed; -' The recent birth­ day celebration came amid the program's m o s t b e le a g u e r e d f But th« Peace period. Under the di­ Corps In re­ rection o f Paul Covcent years has erdell. who recently fallen prey to announced h is in­ pocketbook te n tio n s to resign politics. | and run for the Senate from Georgia, the Corps has been under fire from Congress, humanitarian groups and even former volun­ teers. The complaints have ranged from declining enrolm ent to Covcrdell’a plane trips. CoverdeU's travels became a source o f controversy when reports surfaced that most o f his government-funded domestic trips were to his home state, raising early speculation about his political ambitions. Many of those trips included politicking at various GOP functions. A Peace Corps spokesman told us CoverdeU's trips were part o f his effort to recruit more minorities. Coverdell Is also criticized for having tainted the agency’s Image as a non-political aid program for the Third World and damaging morale. The future will apparently be In the hands o f a former legislator. Our associates Scott Sleek and Nick Budnlck confirmed that former Rep. Ctaudlne Schneider. R-R.I., is the W hite House’ s top contender to replace Coverdell. Schneider was considered one o f the most liberal Republicans in the House and often clashed with the Reagan White House. She haa apparently been forgiven by the Bush administration for making one o f the moat memorable cracks about Vice President Dan Quaylc. which some people apparently believe actually happened. She Joked that Quaylc told her: " I was recently on a tour o f Latin America, and the only regret I have was that I didn't study Latin harder in school so 1 could converse with those people " She will inherit a troubled agency In which some 2.000 qualified volunteers an- turned away each year because o f funding restraints. Only one applicant In four is accepted. There are 22 countries begging for volunteers and watting in line until the U.S. budget situation changes. The Peace Corps could meet the urgent need for technical assistance tn many host countries, but X lacks the funds to supporl families as well as volunteers abroad. Con­ gress made it U.S. policy five years ago to expand the volunteer corps loat least 10,000. a goal that seems out of reach given budget constraints- The Bush administration has been asking for an amount that is the equivalent o f less than half the Corps’ peak year in 1966 — though It ts a dramatic improvement over the Rea#in administra­ tion An Investigation by the House Government Operations Committee, chaired by Rep. John Conyers. D-MIch.. found that the Peace Corps suffered from declining enrollment, insuffi­ cient volunteer training, dwindling resources and other problems. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftortde - Tueeday, August 1J, 1SS1 - M Residents raise recycling efforts nearly 45 tons In June. Lake Mary rec yd ers stepped up their efforts. In July, resi­ dents offered about 38 tons of their garbage for recycling, up Item Uie 35.5 tons collected In June. * * S m •ta ff Witter HsrtfdBfaff! actually backtracked In their recycling rn ovu i uiue. cou n ty to b egin ■ curbside in June, unincorporated realdent* recycled 345.5 tom ot their m rh agr. But in July, they of the county Other Seminole County cities made substantial increases. Al­ tamonte Springs residents in­ creased thetr recycling rate from 55.4 tons in June to 08.4 tons In July. Oviedo residents Increased their recycling from 40.4 tons In June to 62.4 tons in July. W inter Springs residents almost doubled their efforts, from 80 tons in June to about 95 tons In July. Caaaleberry residents ended their first month or curbside, recycling with 33.5 tons collec­ ted. In other recyclin g efforts. Sanford residents produced 128 tons o f yard waste. The county took In 900 tana o f washing machines and other used appli­ ances collected throughout the county at the county dum p, along with 1,900 griloas o f used motor oil. Another 785 grilons o f used oil w as collected at the county transfer station near Longwood. Dead firefighter AIDS source investigated Rotary lando, June 14 through 1? o f 1092. Bergner said the convention la expected to draw 30.000 to 4 4 ,0 0 0 R o ta rla n a fro m throughout the world, and the Rotary C lub of Sanford w ill be one of the host dubs. He briefly discussed one o f his personal projects for the year, involvement In health care for the elderly. He explained that surveys have been sent out to d u b a In three major districts, to determ ine health care needs for se n iors. MW e have a lr e a d y learned that one-third o f the from Oviedo, heads district 6000; He said. “ The district presently comprises 40 R otary C lu b s In 5 separate counties, with a total mem­ bership of 2.35a" MIAMI — Docum ents released since the death o f a Hallandale firefighter who claim ed he con­ tracted AID S w hile treating a patient have cast doubt on the source o f his infection, a news­ paper reported. M edical sum m aries question w hether John Gauthier w as In­ fe c te d d u r i n g h is w o r k or whether he caught AID S during a period when he suffered other sexually transmitted diseases. T h e M iam i H e rald reported Monday. The Centers for Disease Con­ trol In Atlanta has no docu­ m ented cases o f on-the-job HIV transm ission to em ergency med­ ical personnel. N o state or feder­ al agency has Investigated bow G authier w as infected. LacIMr<* conclusive medical data, the city o f Hallandale’s Pension Board voted 3-2 that Recreation a d d itio n a l c o a t o f $ 3 6 1 .0 0 0 . IA The third and most costly to the city is a complete recreation community center building snd supporting facilities proposed for Pinecrest Municipal Park. The 26,580 square foot building will h ave offices, a gym nasium , weight room, handball courts, locker rooms, game rooms and other facilities. The total coat is estimated at $1,612,200. Eight lighted tennis courts and a youth baseball field will also be In­ clu ded .at..the perth fo r a s Airport---------C o a tta a a d from Fags I A Representative Toni Jennings. Included State Senators Dick Langley and Bud Gardner, and S ta te R ep resen tatives Stan Bainter. Frank Stone, Art Grindie and Bob Starka. Members of the legislative del­ egation had requested the meet­ ing to learn more about the airport, focusing Its attention on p res e n t and future gro w th potential. Prior to the mass meeting, the airport authority held a regular meeting at 10 a.m. The dis­ cussion dealt mostly with con­ Details concedmlng the overall bond Issuance of the project Is still being finalised. The City Com m ission's decision during M onday night's meeting was only to place the matter on the October 8 ballot, to seek citizen approval. hia opinion that the total cost of the sw im m ing pool w as too high. “ I've dealt with every high price sw im m ing pool In the area." he said, “ and I don't know of a single one that coats over a m illio n d o lla r s .” D eLattibeaudlere said he plana to do w hat he can to get the bond m easure defeated. F a g s 1A for Oviedo High School that he has done at Seminole, he said. “ I think now is a good time for a change.*' he said. Gall Stewart, a member of Seminole's Local School Adviso­ ry Committee, said that the change In leadership can only be for the best for both schools. "T h is Is a very positive move for all Involved." she said. “ It is hard to remain fresh at any position when you’ ve been there too long." Stewart, who headed the local effort to bring the U.S. Justice Department to Sanford to In- s id e ra tio n o f vario u s lease agreements for airport property. At 11:15 a.m.. the Sanford City Commission met in a joint meeting with the authority, to discuss the airport’s budget. The city has had difficulty obtaining $60,000, budgeted by the airport authority, for payment to the city for services including fire and police protection. The Joint meeting then ad­ journed from formal session, bui c o n tin u e d a s a le g is la tiv e workshop, with members of the legislative delegation. Early this morning. Airport Director Steve Cooke said. "W e plan to present ou r m aster plan and traffic projections, as well aa report on the Just-completed Air Service Development Study." Cooke said the authority also intended to explain some o f its future capital needs to the delegation, with assistance required from the Legislature. "W e have five million dollars o f work going on oul here right n o w ." Cooke said, "A n d we want to show them our pro­ gress." After the meetings, a bus tour was planned o f the airport facilities. vestigate possibly racial-biased Seminole graduate who is pres­ Inequities at Seminole, said the e n tly assistan t prin cipal at school has made "marvelous Geneva Elementary School. leaps forward" during the last Epps said that he was pleased three years, thanks in part to with the appointment o f Col­ Epps In volvem en t with the parents groups, but she believes eman because her "good, posi­ that "n e w blood” would help tive outlook" would help him "enhance the feeling o f pride Seminole reach Its fullest poten­ and harmony that he hoped to tial. instill It the Oviedo community. Though Oviedo Is a larger and He said that ro w that Semi­ faster-growing school. Epps con­ nole is doing well, he wants to siders the move a lateral one. lake on a new program. “ 1 hate to leave Seminole and "I'm not much for mainte­ Sanford," he said, "but Oviedo o ff e r s m e so m e g re a t o p ­ nance." he said. "1 want to bring some new Ideas to a new school portunities." Epps will be assisted at Oviedo and let someone bring some by Karen Coleman, a fellow revitalization to Seminole.” DEATHS JAM ES C R O M IN M ICHAEL Me- James Michael McCrosaln, 39. 123 Country Club Dr.. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Born Dec. 4. 1951. In Fort Knox. Ky.. he moved to Sanford from l.os Angeles In 1973. He was a payroll accounlant for the Am er­ ican Krd Cross und a Catholic, tic was an Army vetriun. S u rvivors include m other. Wllina D.; brothers. William J.. Savannah. Ga.. Larry K.. Winter Hark. Beacon Cremation Service. Winter Hark, in charge o f ar­ rangements. P E T E R JO SEPH O 'M A L L E Y Petrr Joseph O’Malley. 62. 300 Grant St.. Longwood. died Fri­ day at his residence. Horn Jan. 3. 1929. in Manchester. N.H.. he moved to Central Florida In 1990. lie was a television re­ pairman and a Catholic Hr was a Navy veteran and a member of Bui w O fu n i papert m tne city attorney, obtained last w eek under the public records law . 'I am convinced that Mr. Qauthier did not Incur his dis­ ease on the jo b and w e have evidence In that regard,” at­ torney Richard Kane w rote Aug. 7 to lobbyists about a proposed firefighter AIDS protection law. As proof. Kane offered a sum ­ mary o f G authier's medical re­ cord that show s a history of syphilis, gonorrhea and genital lesions. People with sexually transmitted diseases are known to be at high risk for contracting HIV. In a d d it io n . K a n e w ro te. Gauthier w as arrested In 1000 and c h a rg e d w ith indecent exposure, an d unnatural o r lascivious behavior. He w as ar­ rested in an adult bookstore — one that Kane said w as fre­ Veterans of Foreign Wars. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife . Freddie; son. Jerald, Orlando; daughters. Kathleen, Salem. N.H., Marcia. Reno. Nev.. Diane Amlnl. San Jose. Calif.. Andrea Farr. Japan: three grandsons. Beacon Cremation Service. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. R E V . E R N E S T R . R UCEER Kev. Ernest R. Rucker. 85. 1517 Mangousllne Avc.. San­ ford. died Monday at his resi­ dence. Bom Sept. 19, 1905, In Edgefield. S.C.. he moved to Sanford In 1925 from there. Be was a clergyman and a member o f New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. He was a member of the Ministers and Deacon Union. Congress *1 and pastored for the following churches: Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe; Mims; William Chapel. Altamonte Springs and Open Door. Eatonvtlle. S u rvivors include Evdrna. Sunford; (laughter. Jessie Lee Duva). Rochester. N.Y.; brother Lester. Johnson City, S.C.; nine g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t ­ grandchildren quented by homosexuals. Gauthier had vehemently de­ nied any homosexual encoun­ ters. H ia arrest Involved a woman, he testified. To hia supporters, the evi­ dence la part o f a sm ear cam­ paign by a city administration that has long feuded with the fire fighters’ union. Gauthlct led the union for many o f hW 19 years In the Hallandale Fire Department. “W hat you're talking about is a man who w as very bitter First nwnth of tax collection# low TALLAH ASSEE - The first month o f tsx collections for the new budget year indicates that not nearly enough money is ■pending coming in to keep pace with the state’s 029.4 r “ ‘ Overall, tax collections were about 621.7 million leas than projected, although sales tax collections did surprisingly well tar the month. The July revenue figures show that the collection o f state sales tax. which makes up 70 percent of Florida's revenues, was actually ahead o f projections. Florida collected 0670.8 million In sales tax during July. 011.3 million more than the 0650.5 mUlion state economists had predicted. _______ '_____________________________ Dispute M were fair, considering th e c o n d i t i o n o f t h e neighborhood. "M y thinking to that people who m ove Into an old home In Sanford are taking a chance trying to bring a neighborhood up. The downtown area to a Not all citizens favor the pro­ If the proposal is approved,.it neighborhood In transition and it ject. A lfred DeLattlbeaudlere. will be several y e a n before the could still go either way. It could spoke against the swimming actual work would begin. The be great, but it could be a slum. I pool portion o f the proposal think our taxes here reflect the a . . ____M,L ti. City does not expect to sell the during the mee ^ bonds until approximately Jui£ chance we're taking." Howell ' •akt said. : ■$ : “ r. Oiler, who owns a home built in 1086. protested Ms 009.000 ta x a p p r a i s a l w h e n h is Epps C on tin u ed fr Gauthier, w ho died July 30. caught the disease on the job. That meant his fam ily would neighbors* older homes .w ere valued at 52.000. “ In my opinion, he (Suber) la Illegally discounting property tw o percent a y e a r and Is apparently Ignoring sales prices in an area. The newer properties in the area are carrying the tax load for the older ones," Osier said. " I Just want equal treat­ ment under the law. I want to be treated tike my neighbors." Skipper said lie feared big tax tiWteaaes would hurt Ihe resurTScllon o f the downtown area. 's another obstacle to reing the historic district. I think there will be a lot r unhappy horocow nera suddenly gettin g a bigger tax bill. It discourages people from fixing up thetr hom es if all they get is lax. tax, tax,” Shipper said. H o w ell and S kip p er w ere concerned at the Modenese o f the tax hike. " I f there's been a mistake on our tax bills all these years, why are they trying to catch U up all In one year?" Howell asked. " I think the county has a big shortfall and they're taking it out on us," "1 Just want to know what they're going tb do with all that money.” Skipper said. of FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special otter T h lt la a great opportunity for you to enjoy the tame greet reiuitt at our regular claeslfled customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days Price of item must be stated In Ihe ed and be $100 or less Only Item P«r ed and ad per household per week You should call and cancel a s soon as item •alia Available to individuals (non Commercial) only Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales The ed mutt be on the form ahown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department Ad will start soon possible Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. S a n fh n l JO H N T . V a sC A M P John T . VanCamp. 73. Cot­ tonwood Drive. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs . Born Nov. 4. 1917, In Woonsocket. S.D.. he moved to Winter Springs from Wichita, Kan.. In 1974. He was a weather controller for the Feder­ al Aviation Administration and a member o f the Christ Church Unity, Orlundo. He was a Navy veteran o f World War II and u member o f the Civil Air Patrol Survivors Include wife. Margu; daughter. Linda Welty. Scot­ ts d a le . A r lz .; son s. Lurry. A m a rillo . T exas. Dale Hair. Wichita: four grandchildren. H u ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. IIA1Lir0: VS&fiSu FREEBIE H Sanford, FL 32772-1SS7 • O NLY O N I (T IM • MUST IM C lU O f (M C I • *100 OS LIS* SAINT AO HUUU SHONE Ts Th* )T m | �Bush to hear much more on abortion issue r W A llM R . I »N tw s Analysis W ASHINGTON - Perhaps the abortion issue la not a matter President Bush needs to be concerned about now. as he said the other day. But the vacation fen't going to la st Abortion policy Is likely to become a nagging, disruptive problem a s Bush cam paigns for re-election In 1902. w ith action In Congress, the courts and. one way o r another, the streets. It is not a question that Yields to the kind of compromise that m akes politics work smoothly. It’s yes or no. with m ilitants an both sides. And the Judgment to overturn or affirm abortion lights guaranteed since 1973 could come during the presidential cam paign season, on cases now headed for the Suprem e Court. For the past IS years. It has been a topic of presidential cam paign debate, although the courts, not elected political leaders, have been In control. That made It an Issue o f slogans and campaign advertisem ents, w ith conservatives denouncing a practice that w as beyond their political reach. Bush had supported the right to choose abortion, but changed hla m ind m decade ago. and cam e to national opponent of abortion. A n become a fixture o f Republican Party platforms. Bush, like Ranald Reagan, has successfully vetoed measures that w ould permit the use of federal funds for abortion. Now the Issue la about to confront the administration and the Repubhcans on multiple fronts. Abortion has not been a turning point topic In national cam paigns, and It isn't likely to be one next year. But It can and probably win be a troublesome o n e — a n emotional, nocompromise question with activists and de­ monstrators on both aides. And it can be a pivotal taaue In state and congressional cam paigns. There was an exam ple of the problems that go with abortion politics in the adm inistration's awkward handling o f court action against de­ monstrators who defied a federal Judge with their month-long blockad e o f tw o abortion clinics In Wichita. Kan. The Justice Deportment (lied a brief opposing a federal court Injunction to stop the wo protests. which have led to m ore than 1.900 arrests. Bush and Attorney Oeneral Dick Thornburgh said they weren't Biding with the demonstrators. The attorney general, w h o Is leaving the Cabinet to run for the Senate In Pennsylvania, said the brief Involved only the question of Jurisdiction. wh*ch the government said should be left to state courts, and arm not Intended to support the demonstrators. But It certainly put the Justice Department on their side In court. A n d at least for a while, it put the administration o ff balance. The W hite House said It arm a routine filing, not something that gut or needed review bjr B u sh s staff. 'T h is Isn’t a matter for the president to be concerned about, especially on the first day o f his vacation.'-Bush, said in -Kenncbunkport. Maine, last Wednesday. He called It a Jurisdictional question to be sorted out elsewhere, and denied that the brief \politically motivated. There did appear to be m ore bureaucratic than political thinking behind an administration brief s u p p o r t in g the p o s i t i o n o f m ilita n t d e ­ monstrators, even though It only repeats one filed earlier In another < Unique W b SeekN Antiques, Gifts Any of them could become the vehicle for a Judgment on the basic question o f abortion rights. The Bush administration argues that the 1973 court decision legalizing abortion should be reversed. By the tim e such a case could be settled, a majority o f the court will be composed o f Justices appointed by Ronald Reagan, three, and Bush. two. Abortion will be a major and almost certainly unanswered question when Clarence Thomas. Bush's Supreme Court nominee, faces Senate questioning In confirmation proceedings next month. All of that points to a 1992 campaign In which abortion rights will be a recurrent Issue. And It guarantees Republican dispute over (he antiabortion plank In the GOP platform. Abortion rights advocates say they'll fight to get the platform changed next year to recognize that everybody in the party doesn't a ^ e c with Bush. Thrift Wanted 1b Buy G—d ( in n • In l / 71 B O O M 01 OB C W Tw K • C TU N D U i H I FINANCE BALTIMORE — A 33-ycar-old man who lives with his parents foresees a "m ajor lifestyle decision" after winning a 821 million lottery Jackpot. David Moreland, an administrator for aerospace contractor Martin Marietta, said Monday he will share (he prize — the biggest In Maryland history — with his parents, sister and brother-in-law. Beyond that, hr said he has no plans. "T h is Is obviously u major lifestyle decision that requires u little bit o f thought." said Moreland, who lives In Lothian. Moreland said playing the lottery Is his only vice, and one o f his few hobbles Is gardening. "I think I can buy m aybe two wheelbarrows — one for the top o f the hill and one for the bottom of the h ill." he said. treated against rotting and tennites. Through Iron Art. a division of Sentry Fence, ornam ental courtyard gates, window bars, stairrails an d balcony rails are available. Sentry is now distributing a brand new item for residential and commercial use. PVC fencing. This taw maintenance product comes with a 25 year warranty. O th er Hems that Sentry Fence can and reslelectric-gate operators for i-wayprodentlal use, dog kennels, fljgpoles. roll-a-way pro­ Fence", an Invisible tective pool fencing and "Radio Feu I I trill' *393 cm •S9 3 c « *1945 *993oa *393 cm New Affordable nauMiwia P■ D •L O WOWN H & R A U T O SALES • BeU Prion In Town . Now InThs Rsntai Stora at | 2700 «. Orlando Dvlvt '■> \ <^ !> :• • ^ i . ■\ • ■ •.'cSoSil*Vv.c »**»• g *N . • ^ n ^ s s n d Operators. SSSSSatr*' ___ ana a a 699-087T iCtr„ , n iw iiir n il I V l i M l " A Christian Business" For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night 365-3740 $ g Set Instant Ca$h t IS YO UR ENGINE OVERHEATING? On Hwy. 4S4-41S A n ! B a a A . ■ * * -» M i I fU A J jy i Mm P M f Tw rM W I H M MWNiy Jayt Maritt HmtyjQ r 9 , BEST PAWN i t * f JEWELRY INC 9 I ML 330-4814 Lei F P L . Pay To Insulate Your Home FuSBanks I ‘ ,MI AMS INMJl At ION Know Wf1.lt i Mr.in Vein? I MUST HAV I COUPON n m iv iM i I m j 2110 Sanford AvT PERM SPECIAL I I BOOY WAVE aZF.MI-St) $80 roam S p e c ia lis ts In E th n ic H a ir ■ Relaxer virgin $ 8 0 s*. tea 1 Retouch..........$ 4 0 m *S4s •I S ^ H t fJ M I IM S l T M IIW I ‘ INSULATION I Curls...... $ 6 0 s u p | Flngerwavtng $ 0 0 . (FULL FCAO) 9 B U Y •S ELL•TRADE VCRS • T V s • STEREOS • JEWELRY, E TC .. JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMSES 17-Mat 27th 8L • P Insert si Csnlsr • Sanford ACE AUTO RADIATORy r I s h u ra C u r b " ] EDITOR'S NOTE - W alter R. Mean, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. Man wins $21 million in Maryland’s lottery t. and premure treated pine. form the s d fs n A ( .I m ttw re s * 1** | "Everybody has the right to protest." Bush ■aid. "II ought to be done within the law.” But the abortion dispute is too emotional. • volatile, even violent, to yield to homilies about the proper bounds o f protest. And Wichita problem Is only one Installment. Louisiana Is asking the Supreme Court for a swift review o f a federal Judge's decision last Wednesday striking down the state's stringent new anti-abortion law. Appeals on three other laws restricting abortion also are headed toward the court. on board, picket, estate and ranch fences In wood, and chahulnk available in Galvanise, Aluminize and Vinyl coatin g. There are three type* of wood Sentry Fence offers Installation or advice for those who want to "do-it-yourself. Sentry’s In­ stallers are experienced, reputable and fully In­ sured. An average backyard fence can be Installed in two days. Iron window bars can be installed In one day. Free estimates are available on-site for business and residential. Sentry Fence has done work for Disney, the cities o f Kissimmee. Orlando. C assdbeny and Sanford as well aa a multitute o f homeowners in the Semlnole-Orange-Lake-Voluski-Osceola county area. Lou says his company Is different because It has roots In the community. Lou has been a member o f Casselberry Rotary for 25 yean, and has spon­ sored a softball team for Sentry fence employees for the past six years. The team ploys at Red Bug Park and have taken away two first place trophies and three second place trophies. The Important thing to remember. Lou says. Is that, with Sentry, you would be dealing with a well established company, not one man In a truck, who you'll never see again after you have phrn him your deposit. So. if you arc In need of dcAulUon In your life: defining your property, for protection, beauty, privacy or safety; Sentry Fence Is the place to call, at 690-0677. Or come by their olllce at 731 US Highway 17-02 In Longwood. ------------------------- 1 II P A Y S T o IN S U L A T f 7 I a«M H lM IU O S n J n T T V i.o A TOY8* _ STAR TREK™ •STAR WARS™ SUPER HEROES •MOC. TOYS •M ETAL LUNCH BOXES StRVID WITH A SMIlf nsnr night skciu DESSERT INCLUDED U S n i -f c M P M OPEN MENU ALSO AVAJUBlf JONES' Country Kitchen 1M PUsiSi An , fenfcrt 024-7100. 124-7102 offer* Mr* Su-Th 7 AM •3 PM. Fn. 1 AM •930 PM. O om O Sol FR0 AY A SATURDAY, AUOUfT 18 417,1881 ____ PTss. NO TAXI OUTS I 4 M M 30 PM LUNCH TUES.-8AT. PNOM 11 AM 3801 E. SR 48, SANFORD • 321-8112 U.S. SAVINGS BONOS L TH E GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT i �6 * 322-2611W po t r o w m a m n a o n T H tm o v e It t *»«M3 which m ade Its lin t spring-planted crops For Back To School TTend Setting Style At Hair Em porium W « ■ K ■ \ . | i\ . I T Y j | g H • Hioh Blood Praaaura * HMft Diti$a$ •Thyroid Disease •Strokaa -Dtatwtaa . Utcara - Utah ChoiM frol N orth So x I nternal M edicine L M S M R iM N 3 2 4 -5 4 3 5 , w.w—as. -S wib.m „ > ,t■,,, — — **s_ — am—a_ja_. iu v i § L . ’■ tfW M M S d tik lH ii'fciE # w M k W a M M s # 1$ ITfC. OWTICi* lUC J CiCU U lAU M • vJlC IDOOvUUCCUCCa 4 #U)C ( L * . s a u ______ . a - ClMfi watgr hsads their way T A Y LpR . N.D. — T he water that haa flowed Into rancher Loren H y m n 's house for 45 years resem bles dark tea and m akes bad coffee. Like m any In North Dakota, Myran has well water pumped Into his home. Only 35 o f 330 bUc water systems In the state use water from iea and riven . But many residents o f southwestern North Dakota who depend on w . water a n ticking their Ups at the thought o f getting their first taste in the next few y e a n o f d e a n and (citable water through the Southwest W ater Pipeline. The $133 m illion pipelin e w ill be North Dakota's first major tap toito the M issouri River, the state’s, best source o f w ater foe drinking and Irrigation. beautifully cood tU o n ^ h alr with a trendsetting ^ ^ f ^ p d ^ ^ v y o u name It she does It She's sta y M e n o n m a o n in m m m u u b are w n u tom , u p h om hMt year’s 147 m lU on tom. W heat production w as estimated at 3.03 btiUon buahda. up d d it ly from last m onth's farecast but atm down 28 percent from Im t year’s bum per crop. * -------* ---------- > ^ _* s— .* C e ras,sh ad esE Q an d sty ta g , S h a ro n g re w u p In «frughler._open ed T h ettalrEm porium In c .e srte r this year. They completely remodeled the shop, forsp ectate* III M ilt colons perms, cult, Known u in c wuv sn op » irom top 1 0 Dotg h a h i BQ. styling m d manicures. S tay and tom. Jone haa lived bi Sanford since 106$. Sharon have been etykate for aaven years. Both Besides all o f the services available at The Hair S tay and Sharon attend hair ahows at leaat three Emporium, all o f the stylists can do ear piercing, times a year to keep currant on a ll the latest There are three sizes available, starting at $10. t a i i l r *uMiguamn tA m akku tikm il nugw IDin* nivfpvr ■nncNincM U.S. commutes getting longer TAM PA — The average American is spending more time on the road or by rail to reach work as the recession, better highways and the urge to live In quieter communities take their toll on commuting. On South Florida's Tri-Rail system, passengers travel an average o f 36 m iles each way. spokeswoman Gloria Jacaruao said. One-third of the average 7,000 daily passengers commute Into Miami from as far north as Jupiter. Nationally, the average commute Increased from 0.3 miles to 10.0 miles between 1977 and 1060. according to Census statistics analyzed by the Tampa-based Center for Urban Transporta­ tion Research. Many are driving farther because they cannot find work near their home, according to Gary Broach, director of the center. Brooch said he expects that trend to continue. Others commuters, taking advantage or newly completed expressway systems — especially In South Florida — want to live In the most up-to-date communities. And those residential areas are generally far from the urban centers of employment. Typical is Davie sheet metal worker Joseph Turnbull. With the recession pounding the construction Industry, he took the best Job he could find — 70 miles away from home. " I don't enjoy the Job but with the economy the way It Is. there wasn't much available," said Turnbull, S3. TagePrivateSchool fall fnrollment Now In Progress JSBfri The trend may benefit consumers, at least in the short term. Analysts say merged banks can more easily control operating costs, permitting them to hold the line on fees n r services such as cash machines and checking accounts. Bonts may ba garm victims U S ? * - ( « 7 ) 321-8022 wet B hd. 133-6771 10250 University Bivd. Orlando *657-7377 Sanford Antiques PER INCHES TA L L . ONLY EXAMPLE: 6<r Tell a $8.40 50" Tell ■ $7.00 700w. istetvMt ASK FOR ROSANNA Tuesday thru Saturday 11 am to 4 pm or By Appointment 321-0013 Shorter Is Better at (derle noRfrmn COSMETIC STUDIO4 SALON $10095 #l T T N.I.L.E.S. C U N R ANG E S’ T R A IN IN G CENTER 4700 3 Hwy. 17-62 CaaaMberry* 634-2242 f H M K laoSm im K 1S54 8. Franck Ava, Sanford Winn D ixie M arket Pinos LA.D.D. 3 2 3 -6 5 0 0 , ± TOKYO — Domna o f fragmented skulls and thigh bones unearthed at a construction site are lo ck ed at an u n d e rta k e r's s to ra g e area. Mysteriously, the government Just wants to dispose of. not identify, the human remains. Historians think they know the reason: The bones were uncovered where Japan's military medical school stood during World War II and could be the remains o f prisoners who died In germ warfare experiments by the shadowy Unit 731 in northern China. "Considering the cooperation between the medical school and Unit 731, the bones are highly likely to be the remains o f Chinese and Russian war prisoners killed and shipped from China after the germ experiments." said Keilchl Taunelshl. a history professor at Kanagawa University. Aslan nations have accused Japan o f playing down or denying atrocities that Japanese soldiers committed during World War 11. The government has never denied the existence o f the unit, but has never acknowledged the nature o f Its experiments. Hot Shots!’ tops in box office sales Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 321-2035 (Maximum t$ Man • $10 Woman) LASER DEVICES" MOD. FA-4 SAN JOSE. Calif. A record $100 billion m erger of BankAm ertca Cocp. and Security Pacific Corp. became the latest major banking alliance In an Industry m oving to shrink costs while bolstering competitive brawn. The deal announced Monday la worth $4.3 billion and will form the natlon’a second-biggest bank. It easily su rp asses tw o other bank megamergers announced In July. It also will create a W est Coast banking superpower, combining the tw o com panies' 2.400 branches and 03.000em ployees hi 10 states. a auto pro AuroM onvt inc Prompt, Courteous, Prohsaional Stniem A/CCOMPKKSSOI INSTALLED from MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT ______________ Expires 6-31-91_____________ f4A«.M W IW «aOW S r^iHtottATA^jtiCANiNvtSlMtNTl A AUTO PRO AUTOMOTIVE INC LOS ANGELES - The parody "Hot Shots!" was top gun at the box office for the second week In a row. "Hot Shots!” — which satirizes "T op Gun" as well as "Dances With W olves" and "Gone With the W ind" — took In $8 million over the weekend. Muscle guy Jean-Claude Van Domme'a "Dou­ ble Im pact" was No. 2 with 97.6 million. Exhibitor Relations Co. reported Monday. Arnold Schw arzenegger's "T erm in ator 2: Judgment Day” was third with 66.7 million and has sold • 160 million In tickets In Just six weeks. MGM-Pathe suffered the weekend's biggest disappointment with the poor showing of the John Candy film "Delirious." It was 12lh with 61.8 million. Summer releases fading from sight Include "M obsters." "BUI & T ed 's Bogus Journey." "Body Parts." "Return to Blue Lagoon” and "VJ. Warshawskl." �_________ Israel, captors appear willing to alm ost everything w ou ld b e solved. Thai Is why I attach g r e a t Im p o rt a n c e to th e whereabouts o f the seven fcraella ill* F v p o r it Cyprus. in t iiiin is B o a a ld O b e ld ipi. * would I s r a e l's to p a d v l s s r a n Lebanon. Urt LubrarU. and a F o r e i g n Ministry deputy J oh n M c C a r t h y . A m e r i c a n Edward Tracy and Frenchman Jerom e L c y ra u d — sin ce Thursday. They say M ih e r re- o f u n sp e cifie d on coming. It c n g u lli trees, pCidheB1 Ilf else to Its jNrth. The pesky srecd wiU be recognised by the 12.700 residents of Yasoo City (with an emphasis on the Y A A ) with a festival Friday and Saturday. But not because It's a noble plant. " ‘K udiu’ s o u ' i s good with ‘Yasoo.’ so we cam e up with ‘Kudsu In Yasoo.’” said Sandra Ragland o f the C ham ber of Commerce, which organised the The vine w as Introduced to the United States from Japan In 1876 to help control soil erosion. It did t h e jo b -a n d then som e. In Japan, powdered kudsu la used a s * a starch and petting agent. A bout 85 percent o f Japan’s kudsu harvest Is used to make desserts. It’s In everything fro m n o o d l e s to k u d s u "Budget BUling” can cvcnoutyourm onth-tomonth electric b ilk \bu pay a "roiling average,” or roughly reputation as low a s the Ore ant. In some areas. It’s everywhere, taking over hack yards w ith a greedy vengm nee. It kills trees and covers telephone poles and power lines. "K udsu’s supposed to grow three feet a day.” said Kirk Harpole o f the Yasoo County Farm Bureau. "B u t anything to put Yasoo City on the m ap.” The Kudsu In Yasoo festival will Include arts and crafts exhibits and a softball gam e. But there won’t be a single kudsu product featured. The main attraction k a pig barbecue contest — Y aso o ’s Hawg Day Afternoon. Ragland hoped a local re­ staurateur would w hip up some kudsu dishes. but none had the time. So there won’t be any deep-fried kudsu leaves, kudsu grata coffee or kudsualdc. Is your home wasting dec- ehctrk ei wdrty tricky? Let an FPL specialist tips to ways to hold dmvn Mistake. come over to And out. Wfcll FPL offers free booklets on the environment and ways all uf us can protect it. One o f these is about the "Florida Manatees,” among the state* they’ll be more predictable most endangered species Tb and easier to manage. Call get your free copy o r a copy far our booklet "From month insulation to your water o f "Florida* Alligators and to month, do your electric heater And recommend ways Crocodiles," "Florida* Wbod bills look like this?" Storks” or "The Florida to hold down your energy b ill Panther," give us a caU. Cal’, us to arrange far your free Home Energy Survey Realistic fashion doll Introduced MINNEAPOLIS - Better keep an eye over your molded plastic shoulder. Barbie. A fashion doll o f less-thanperfect proportions is being In­ troduced to give little girls a more realistic altern ative to busty, long-legged dolls like Barbie. The "Happy To Be Me” doll Introduced Monday has big feet and short legs. And though not exactly dumpy, she’s a bit hip­ pier and has a slightly thicker waistline. The doll's proportions reflect someone whose measurements a re 3 6 -2 7 -3 8 r a t h e r th a n 36-13-33. said Cathy Meredig. the doll's creator. “ The Happy T o Be Me’ doll represents the end o f the unhealthy fairy tale which implies that you have to be thin and sexy with expensive clothes and cars to be happy." said Meredig. founder o f High Self-Esteem ToysCorp. “ By age 5 or 6 girls are concerned about body Image.” said Meredig. "B y puberty, girls are dieting and developing eat­ in g d iso rd ers to counteract w o m a n h o o d 's n atu ral body Company By O r ask us to send Customer Proper tree refection, plant­ ^1 sA * m k Ml H J l I \ ing and placement can h dp Energy hungry you conserve energy and healing and hold down your energy b ill cooling equip- Wfcll g h r you tips on what men! wastes and where to plant and la w money FPt. to avoid interference with can give you a electric lines. Just request a discount on the copy o f to day bask Thai way you’ll And out how and when you consume the most electricity And be able to take steps to lower your electric b ilk CaU jO - “Landscape Planning: it Makes \r ^ m l is : W, J r f tinned and get the extras you *' deserve. After a ll purchase o f a qualifying high weVc not here just to efficiency healing and cooling send you s bill every month. system. Call far discount WWrr here to help details and a buying guide. CXMXl and ask far your free copy o t "Why Did Ybu Buy Marc Electricity Ib d a y r En” Ky v t t j j S f Sense." If you ow n a manufactured home, or arc looking to huy one, there* a fat to know about its energy efficiency From choosing the right hnmesite to installing skirting material to weatherization tips CaU and ask far our i �____ Snnford ► aa** ft tv TUESDAY Hor.ilH o. If*. A u g u s t . kJ *7 1 9 9 1 •"*v.* ** to summer? IN B R I E F League season Church readies SANFORD W h a t a short summer It's been. It seem s Just tike yesterday that A C ftR S fi presenting the t to Sprin g Tournam ent Champion riTM urn tea Methog tot ov Dtniora after they held off Markham Woods Baptist o f Lake M ary for the title. But In an actuality that w as two ago and the time for the o f the Foil League Is Just around the comer. M onday m orn in g new league President John T o w nsend and the p lan n in g com m ittee announced that the 1801 FaU League will start Saturday. Septem ber 14 and run for 10 weeks. W eather permitting the G ary BP--# ~.V 1 3 , Ukt Mary PhytleMa LAKE MARY - Lake M ary High Schot give physicals for all fall apart*(football, country, swimming, volleyball), and any athlete who wanta to come out for sport* this year. Tuesday and W ednesday. August 13-14 at 6 p.m. A n y athlete w h o w ill be In a fall conditioning program at the school must get a physical before starting the workout*. Cost w ill be 8 10 per person this year. For more Information call 323-2110. regular season will end Novem ber 23. a week before Thanksgiving. A one-day. sin gle elim ination tournament win ne neta louowing the conclusion o f the regular to the tea the moat exciting in several i as four of the six team s in the " A " Division tied for first place and the "B " Division went dow n to the final game before a cham pion w aa deCfCJCtJ. Central Baptist won thetr first “ A ” title be defeating St. Stephen Catholic o f W inter Springs 5-4 in nine innings. First Methodist and Church of O o d jo f were in the playoff. In the *T1" Division Holy Cross Lutheran o f L ak e M ary edged Neighborhood AUtance Church by a single game on the final day o f the The league w ill accept up to 16 e r the fall ' ‘ 1 wMh returning being given first consid­ erstion. The spring league had 13 teams so room for expansion exists. New teams wtll be considered on a first come. Drsl served basts. "W e don't want to turn anyone aw ay." said Townsend. "B u t with only one field and the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays com ing up it’s Just not feasible to have m ore than 16 teams.” This season all gam es win be played on Saturday at Pinehurst Park on West 24th Street. T h e league w ill p l a y u n d e r modified American Softball Associa­ tion (ASA) Church League rules (3 balls, two strikes; one hom e run per team) with ASA certified um pires supplied by the Sanford Officials Cost of the league vrtU be 8180 per team. This fee covers the coat o f the umpires, softballs, score keepers and field maintenance materials. AU entry fees and rosters m ust be received no later than Th ursday. September 5. No late entries w in be accepted because time is needed to set up schedules. Anyone interested In p layin g in the league who’s church hove a team may play for m church as long as they m eet l attendance requirements. A coaches meeting wiU b e held at Central Baptist Church. M onday. Septem ber B at 7:30 p.m . The s p e c i a l lea g u e r u l e s w i l l b e explained at this meeting aa w ell as the distribution of schedules. Make checks payable to Sanford Church Softball League an d m ail registration fee ana ro sters to: Sanford Church Soft bail 207 Dogwood Drive. Sanford. Flori­ da. 32771. For more Information, call John Townsend at (407) 325-7163 or Dean Smith at (407) 574-8474. O vM o phyalcalt OVIEDO - Oviedo High School will give physicals to any student (male or female) Interested in trying out o r playing any sport during the 1B91-1B93 school year. There will be tw o sessions. Tuesday. August 13 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday. August 17 from 9 a.m. to noon. The physicals w ill be given In the Oviedo High School Training Room and w tl coot 810 per athlete. The 810 w ill be donated by the attending physician bock to the high school to benefit the Athletic Training Program . Each athlete w ill need to pick up a Athletic Physlcal/Screening Farm packet in the Athletic Department Office or from his/her coach and fill out all information, including notarising the Medical Treatment/Consent farm, before ob­ taining the physical. For more information call 365-8671. SANFORD — T h e Sanford Umpires Associa­ tion will hold an American Softball Association (ASA) certification Clinic Saturday and Sunday. August 17 and 18. The clinic will start at 8 a.m. both days and atendees will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires w ho will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires who already have their ASA licenses are encouraged to attend. Cost wUl be 830. To register, or for more information, contact Rocky EUlngsworth. Sanford Recreation De­ partment Superintendent, at 3305607. Tournament announced SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depatrment will hold the first Summer Blowout, double elimination, softball tournament August 23-25 at Chase and Pinehurst parks. Cost will be 8110 and two A S A softballs. • Deadline for registration is August 22 at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall at 6 p.m. The tournament will be played under ASA Class ” C” rules. Team s will be limited to league rosters plus 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 Mast Valuable Player. For additional information call: the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5687. Chris Bymas (Isft) of First Unitsd Msthodlat of 8anford and Erik Luca of Sanford Cantrai Baptist art two of ths big hittsrs from tho 8anford Church Softball Laagus. Bymas lad his team to ths 8prlng Laagua tltla whlla Luca Registration underway for Girls Fall Softball League Organizational mooting Hsraid Sports Writsr SANFORD — Th e Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold an organizational meeting for the fall softball leagues Wednesday. August 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 330-5607. SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ ation Department is accepting regis­ trations for the first Sanford Girls Fall S low pitch S oftball League which w ill start Saturday. Sep­ tember 14. Jim Adams. Recreation Supervi­ sor and League Director, announced that the department will offer two leagues, the Junior League, for girls ages 9-12. and the Senior League, for girls 13-16 years o f age. This will be the first time that 16-year-olds have been allowed to play In the league. YOUTH « A S U ALL Wintor signups FIVE POINTS - Registration for Winter Ball baseball play will be com in g on Saturday. August 17 and Saturday. August 24 at Seminole PONY Baseball. Registration will be held at the Five Points Baseball Complex on Highway 419 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Registration Isopen to all players ages 5-13. Prospective players will need to bring copies of birth certificates and a registration fee o f 835. Players must be age five by August 1. Girls must turn nine before Janu­ ary 1 and may not turn 17 before January 1. This Is the first fall activity that the Sanford Recreation Department has offered for the girls In a number of years and should prove Invalua­ ble for the development of girls soft ball players. The Junior League will provide a good foundation for girls wanting lo learn to play the game. M ST M TS ON TV BASEBALL □ 10:30 p.m. — WTBS. Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (L) fa • ksy mambar of last ysar's Fail Laagua champions. Tha two young man art sxpsetad to ba Important mambars of tha 1M1 Fall Laagua which will gai underway Saturday, September.14 at Pinehurst Park. The Senior League will be a good place for girls who are trying lo sharpen their skills so they will be ready to try out for the high school softball team next spring. It will also be good for varsity players who arc trying lo stay In shape and want u little romprttttun until the high Eight local qualify for golf award school season rolls around next February. The formation o f the Fall League was made possible by the success of the Spring League which fielded eight teams, four In each age group. Prom Staff RoBocta STUART Eight different people from the Sanford area have qualified for entry Into the 3 1si annual DRAMBUIE RUSTY NAIL H O L E - I N - O N E SWEEPSTAKES. Monty Montgomery o f Sanford scored a hole-in -on e at the Daytona Beach G olf & Country Clubonlhe 167-yard 16th hole. Montgomery and Chuck Kandt. the golf professional who vali­ dated the sweepstakes entry, are both eligible to win the gran prize, a one-week trip for two lo Scotland. VIP lour o f the Dram­ buie Liqueur Company Limited und S 1.000 In cush. Fabulous second and third place prizes Include five personal­ ized. professional golf bags and 100 sets of a dozen Titleist golf balls. Edward Balfe and Sarah Walter of Longwoud also qualified uftrr both hit holrs-ln-one at Rolling Kills Golf Club. Pete Osborn, the golf professional at Rolling Hills validated both entries. ANolher Longwood duffer. Eric Dulrrll. nulled his hole-in-onc ut Sabul Point Country Club, with Scoll Fossum validating. Ollier Seminole County entries ure Rob Sunders o f W in ter Springs and Gerald Wander of The Fall League is futher evidence of the growth of Sanford sports and the Recreation Department's wish to provide recreational activities for all age groups. Just last year the department was unable to attract enough players to fill two teams let alone eight. Everyone Is Invited to register as anyone who signs up will make a team. Adams hopes enough players register so that even more teams can be added to the tw o leagues and that Sanford can eventually send All-Star teams to state competition again. All games will be played on Saturday at the Fort Mellon Softball Field on Lake Monroe. Registration fee Is 88 per person and players should bring u birth certificate with them when they come to register. Players ran regis­ ter at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 North Park Avenue. First Floor. Sanford City Hall. The league Is still In need of coaches and additional sponsors for the teams. For more Information call 330-. 5607 during normal working hous Monday through Friday. Casselberry. Both men scored their hotc-ln-ones at Deer Run Country Club under John N. Antonelli. Wendell Boyd of Deltona is the only local player to hit two holr-ln-onrs. Both came at Glen Abbey, one on the third hole and the other on the sixth. Don Koerner Is the Glen Abbey golf professional who validated the entries. Raymond Bailey of DeUary also hit a hole-in-one at Glen Abbey, on the 14th hole. Nearly 10.000 lucky people score a hole-ln-one and enter the sweepstakes each year, which bus become one of the country’s most successful sports promo­ tions of Its kind. DRAMBUIE is also proud to announce the support of GOLF magazine. The sweepstakes runs from January 1. 1991 to December 31. 1991. All entrants will receive a customized llole-ln-One bug tug from the Drambuie L iq u e u r Company Lid. of Edinburgh. Scotland. To receive a free 199 1 DRAMBUIE R U STY N A I L HOLE-IN-ONE calundar. Includ­ ing the 1891 Tour schedule, please write to: Drambuie Rusty Null Holc-ln-Onc Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 2777. Stuart. Florida 34995-2777 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 o / �RR Aua •onporo n o ro o . Florida , August 13, i___ i____________________________ ____________ __________ STATS & STANDINGS (Jockos* 13). O N pm Now York IV M o tt* ) o« St. Loot* lODooroo 4-41.0:30 p.m. Ngadp* INrivgai OS) ot So* INogo IBm oo 7- N). 10:00pm. CMcMMM iBrwwnirg IIP ) o( Lot i ttoirpai » 4 ) , W t t p m Alton** ( d ooms 147) ot So* Pf IBsrkoNPS), N:30 p m Mootrool I t o moo |-4) st Ckicogo tCMlGRm tS4).3:Mpm. t CM) ISJO P tP l) OtJOT (DPT) I (PPM)NSMO rosrDfooo in o .fi ■ ■ OOollontKotlk I JO 140 140 ICIOOOteOt 440 4.00 4 Mr. Trey Dadd* 4.40 t< V ttt* J* P |V t)1 M * T»V 4 )7 1 J* ^ ._ i-B 7 1 A G t lM g TBeB'sRmBan 740 440 340 ISfoMOOtTM* 441 140 OFoeyDwN* t O f ) MJ* D IM ! OOOOT IF-Bd) 7040 M i m - M O i IMO IK'lMNNstk f JO 140 MO ITHoCksN 340 140 IPIotlntckon IS t IM » NJO D (S-t) 4M0 T IV1-T) U U O Pick OOO-MI0740 I l I N R l I I I - W L A i tUt 4 tM K k o N 0 r WJO *40 140 IlcoStoN 440 140 I NNdtedMtmdo 140 G ( M ) H J* P tP-0) m o o T (A P I) MMO T (At-0) tOOC40IIAPP1)nS040 OINMk root— 0/14 C> 1141 1 ROWS* NO* 0.40 140 MO OOsTloO* 140 MO SJCKTruOent 4.00 t » « ) I M 0 P (40)07.70T O P ! ) IMS NMR root— 1/14 t i l l JO I Adorno 1040 740 MO lOtyOnokor 34* MO lIM B y 'iM M 340 • ( M ) 174* P O D M J O T O H ) MMO (VVNAM M I NRlrpss— S/140i IM S IMorSMkor 300 34* 140 oOlg tank Hook 140 MO IHorHwjkNON 140 t l i d 1140 P ()-* ) *30 T 0 4 4 ) 1040 S (1-4*7) tt*** IM R ro o t-sm .A in .1 ? 4 Burt's EandM 1)40 040 100 1MtoS Kitty T H R 440 7Hero's Dr.J 440 t IV*) 1140 P (A D 1*10 T (A M ) *01JO tNfcrooo— l/ A C i« .« t 70rucoLwJot I1J* 17* 1 * •Eye RS Window 11* t * 1Bed's Shew no id iM A iO M r 4 si '* * '" * * INkroco-1/14 t i l l * ■MentauBan 11* I * 4 * 4UW akn 33* 1 * 4Ahmdlwantawto |* • (AO) 0 * P (0-4) 71* T (0-A4) 1*1* RO (7-4 A AO) 474* Mil roco — 1/14 A i M * aMy Prise 1 * 330 1 * 5 la. Clou* )7 * 3 * I Omni Annlo Moo 1* 0 (VO) to * P (AO) 17* T (A V I) 1*1* 0 (A V IS )* )* A— 1,374 N— I1334M r* A * * * A . , 741,1:10 p m (Groom 041 * PHNBwRB (SmHty tVOI. 7:30p m Now York (Com * f ) * tt. Louts ll.lm H k 107). I * pm. Noooton (Dottalii AO) at Son Dtogo (RiimsiwnVto). M * p m . cmemooR l l aniard IP) * l « (Botakor 7-7). N :M p m ^ Trfifi rv c iNoIn*m If lA illA Arp l PP^^^t t^W fl^UtrlW ilrwW ts 34*3 I* t« 10 13 N O * IA3SP M7 AM A* V41 M M 3* 7-73 10:0* 30:* . Mi Now England N.Y. J on m L to » m If n tt Pd. RG 41* — JN IN J» 4Vt JIB • 44* • i* *4 *4 tt to M 3) J tt — jgg 4Vk .jaa j * 11 tt tt 1* 11 tt » t a ^ ^ tt » 14 tt 1) tt to a 411 _ .54) 3N .m * .447 * m 14 * pm . — USA. LarryHobnes v*. IRON . ID.oNoatlo.rn. 11:* Minnesota Chicago Oakland Taxes SaaHla Kansas City Caiitomla W 43 5* 54 I* 50 44 31 West DNitiaa W 4* 41 44 S7 tt a a L Pd. GG 1) .54* — M .11* IN 17 .4*4 7 1* .411 10 tt 444 11V* 47 JM )T 73 J t t 34 L Pd. GG as 4*1 — .MS 1 * u a 4* jJM 4 SI J tt •to S3 .537 •to .133 • » IB .an 14 Haw York I t Detroit*. M gjm o Naw York to. Detroit 4 10 Inning*. Tnd Chicago). BoitlmoroO Boston f. Toronto 4 Kansas City L Clowtand 1.13innings Oakland 3 California t Minnesota L Soattto 3 Tosas L Milwaukee 4, N Innings hammer* 3 Chicago*. II Innings Boston II, Toronto! Minnesota 4. California 3 Milwaukee 14. Tese* 7 Stattl* 4. Oakland 3 Only gam** schadul* Kansas City (Ooddlcker 07 and AppHr t-7) at Naw York IJ.Johnscn 4S and Eiland 14), L 4:Wp m. . Ttias (Oohanon 10and Jo Cuiman 7 4) at Baltlmor* (Milackl 74 and S.Jonas 001. 1. 30Sp.ni. Boston (M.Young 33 and Morten 13) at Cleveland (Nagy 4-10 and Ootto 0*1.1.1:01 pm. Chicago (Famandai 40 and Hlfekard 711 at Oatroll ITanana SO and GulIKkson 1441. 3. S3) pm. Toronto (Cmdlottl O il) at Mllwaukaa (Wagman 741.0:OSp m Calllornla (J.Abbott 111) at Mimwiota (Banks 14), 1:01p.m. Oakland I Slewart *4) al SaaHla (Holman 5-tl). lO U p m Boston IHaskatti 47) at Ctovaland (Swln dell 7-10). 4 0Jpm Kansas City (Gublaa 7 5) al Naw York <undacld*l. 7:30 p.m. Chicago (Hough 7 41 al Oatroll (Terrell 4-10), 7:3) p.m. Texas (Alexander S 7) al Baltimore (MussinaOil. 7 3Jp m Toronto (Walls 13 7) al Mllwaukaa (Boslo 40), 0:01p.m. California IMcCaskUl * IS) al Minnesota (West 31).0:3Sp.m Oakland (Slutartki 3 4) at Seattta (R Johnson 140). 10 05p m NATIONAL LIAQUE Cast ONMen W L Pd. OB 45 45 .5*1 Pittsburgh 537 5* S 3 7 SI. Louis 57 54 .514 •to Naw York 54 55 .505 *to Chicago S3 50 .477 13to Philadelphia 44 44 -4*0 It Montreal Well Dhrtoken GB Pd. W L 43 4* 55* Los Angeles 40 50 545 ito Atlanta San Francisco ss 54 4*5 7 55 57 .4*1 7to San Diego •to S3 57 m Cincinnati 44 45 414 14 Houston iy*s Philadelphia V Montreal 4 Pittsburgh4 SI. Loud* Atlanta J. Houston I San Dtogo I). Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 4 Los Angela* 3 Chicago L New York L j* Innings Monday's Gamas Chicago 1 New York 3. to Inning* Philadelphia 1. Montreal 1 Pittsburgh4 St. Louis). II Innings San Dtogo4 Houston) Atlanta 3. San Francisco I Los Angeles L Cincinnati 1 Only game* schatovtod Tv**4*r't Om n i Philadelphia (Cox 4 4) at Pittsburgh (Orabak to ll). 7:3Sp m Montreal (Gardnor 4 1) at Chicago _ LA -FO T_I#nd*[a»n, 15* SO — FO Camay 15.3:4*. LA — Andsrstn a pat* from Evtn IT.Zendtjaahkk). 11:4*. ITwmiOmtfr L A — Emanuel I run (Hop* In*kick), 7 :* A — 4UM . N.V.OIonN TO Chicago San FrancIsco Atlanta M 34 « » AMTime* EOT AMO RICAN LEAG UI Toronto Detroit Dooton Naw York MJIwiukv* Baltimore Ctovoland StgmO Tom C7 r W T V CNINOON - Acgulrod IN# rlfkN * Perry Yosetg. guard. from Ifw Oklotumo City Cavalry Nr a m i Northreund draft pick. WICNITA P ALM T U A N S - Tro*0 the right* N Grog Sutton. guard, oni too OotrtW Groan Boy * > A O O ^k O O * m I CATMROO - 7:30 pm . — IIP N . I HNOurgp PlrotM. <L) • p m - 04 To o * Rongort at Roltmwro rttN M L ) •pm . — WON. WtonPeel 1 * * et Ckkoge *BO.(D 0 :* p m . - WOR. N m York M>N at tt. LouNCariRnoN.IL) _ w :30 pm . - CSPN. Oakland A t ot SooltN Mormon. I D 10:10 p m — TBS. Atlanta Breve* at Son Froncloco QUoN. (L ) Comp-AH-Inf Backed-Yards Led 3144-1 11*0-0 4-23 1-« n » 440 *-1 1*0 33:15 40 ATLAN TA FALCONS Moon. dsNnsJyelocfcto RUFFALO RILLS - W ait* Dovsl Olever. al^4 racohmr. CLRVILANO RRGM7NS - Sign* Orsgg RoRocty. oftonsWe Hnomon, N a haAytor (PMrOffwVtlr^patttUymOII| |i»l • pm . — SUN. Toom Tomtit, m i Oiamplm N p JM d i ~ Midnight - SUN. TowiN Magailno 3 :* O.m. - RSPN. ATP Oumptomhipi. fR M RR MMlflimi**O aaV l IO U 1*RIRiiNI InUiO M IK IL iA N R O U S 0: W pm . - WWNZAM (7 « ). SporNTolk HO USTO N O IL IR S - Signed Mika Duma*. traoaoNty. KANSAS CITY CHIRPS - Waived Shewn *M 34:35 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Son Diego. tormlkw MO. Toll Ivor MO, Lemuel* I t . Ilantomy »». La* AngoN*. Gory I4-3T, Long 11*1. Brown 015. Emanuel I-ft, Shelton 3-3. Delplno 14. Thompson 3-1. PASSING - Son Diego. Tolllvtr I5D-M23. F r l i u 4-13*74 Lot Angel**, Ivoroll A13AM. Poftl S-7 4-44. Long 4*0-0. RECEIVING - Son Diage. Mormon 4-41, Toy lor S U . A.MIIIor M L Wolkor I N . CharMN al St. Potonkurg Miami at BoaoRoll City Oso ola d Winter Haven Fort Loudmdato at St. Lucia Watt Palm Raach at Varo Oaacti SlORMPNIS ROCK IR S - Sign* H IM Horry, guard. M AYORAL MARICTAS OR MALAPA. S P A IN -r 7 : » pm . — SC. CoNogo, Gator Incan: FMrMo* Florida Sloio GYMNASTICS S p m — CV, Dragon TV OwmpNmMp PAHAMERICANGAMEI S p m . - TN T. RoMRoll. baakotRall. NCW ORLEANS U M T S - W ily* BoORy F lg n , contort Spancer Hammond. IlnaOtckorj Kick AollN. tight and; and Tim Potarian, quarterback. NSW YORK GIANTS - Wolv* Albert Farm and MUw Rlchw*m. running backs; Mark Pooplos. comorbackt and Mark AMERICAN LEAGUE R At R N Pd. 1*7 441 as IS4 .14* PalmatroTtx Boggs >tn to! 17* 47 12* .343 Franco Tax tot *17 7* 14) J t t to* 45* *1 1S4 .114 MolitarMi) JH Tartabuil KC ■ 333 At m Puckett Min 10* 43* 44 144 JM CRIpkan Bit 44* 73 143 it) Jtt Thomas CM in 4*a 7* 13* J t t Craertwell Bus Ml 4)1 S3 ltt JM Bair** Oak . ISO 331 tt 111 JM tots Falmtlro. Ttias. is*; Mai Itor. Milwaukee, ISP; Puckstt. Mlnnaaota. 144; CRIpfcon, Solti mar*. 143; Franco. Texas, Ml; Harr*. Ttias. IN; RAIomar. Toronto. IS ; WMN, Toronto. IS. _____ Boston. 33; Palmeiro. Taxes, tt; CarNr, Toronto, tt; RAIomar, Toronto. 31; CRIpkan. Baltlmor*. tt; Sierra. Texas. 10; Whit*. Toronto. 3*. Triplet Melltor, Milwaukee. 10; Whlto. Toronto, 0; RAIomar. Toronto. 7; Oovoroaua, Baltimore. 7: Potonia. California 7; McRae. Kansas City. 0; Whiten, Clavsland. 4; PuckoH, Minnesota. 4; Ralaai. Odcaga. 4. Fielder. Detroit, tt; Canseco. Oakland, 31; Carter, Toronto. 37; CDavis. Minnesota, 30; CRIpkan. Baltimore. 14; DHandartOn. Oakland. 34; Thomas. Chicago. 13; Buhner, SaaHla. » ; Tartabuil. Kansas City, 11; Tatlleton. Detroit. 33. Run* Bart* la Fielder. Detroit. *3; Canseco. Oakland. 07; Thomas. Chicago. **; Carter. Toronto. M; Sierra. Texas. *3; CDavis, Minnesota. 77; CRIpkan, Baltimore, 74 Rwm Moiitor. Milwaukee. SI, Palmeiro. Texas, I); Canseco. Oakland. *3; Whit*. Toronto. M; Thomas. Chicago. 7»; Franco. Texas. Tt; Sierra. Trias. 70. Raines. Chicago, * RHenderson, Oakland. 37; RAIomar, Toronto, 34; Pelonla. Cel I(oral*. 31; Cuylar. Detroit. It; Whlto. Toronto. 3*; Franco. Texas, 14 Pittklxp III Pactston*I Hormaman. Detroit. * 7. lit; Erickson. Minnesota. 134 7*0: Klin*. Oakland. PL .717; McDowell. Chicago. 144. .7*; Thigpen. CMcage. 7L .TOP Finley. Caiitomla. 144 700. Langslen. Calllornla. 144. .7 * ; Oulllcksan. Detroit. 144.7*. R13W/W 7 /J fel3w/w L 95/70R14 W/W 205/70R14 am 215/70R14 W/W m w/w 81/1050R1S t 205/70R15 W/W 215/70R15 W/W 32/1150R1& 1 33/1250R1I * LT215/WR1S' B t f iW / W RJohnton. Seattle. 141; Clemens. Boston. It*. Ryan. Texas. MV McDowell. Chicago. 137; Langston. Calllornla. 131; Swlndoli, Cleveland. 1)0; Candtoltl. Toronto. II* Saves Eckartiey. Oakland 13; Aguilera. Min nasota. 11. Reardon. Boston. 15; TtUggaa, Clucage. * Harvey. Calllornla. » . Henke. Toronto. IS; Olson. Baltimore, 34 NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 AR R H Pd. TOwynn SO 10 450 41 151 13* Pendleton AM in 370 70 134 335 105 5*3 51 13* •tt* Jose SIL *7 31* 44 1*1 JM Nison AM N 331 44 105 .317 Morris Cin BiggioHou KM 37) S3 111 3*3 to 5*1 54 11* 311 WCIarfc SF 110 41* 77 11* m Butler LA WS 3*3 sa 117 m Calderon Mon to* 41) 75 12) Tt* Sandberg Chi tot* TOwynn. San Otoga 1)3; Jot*. SI Louis, lit; Crete. Chicago. 13*; Butler. Las Angeles. Ill ; Pendleton. Atlanta. 134; Samuel. Lot Angalas. 134; Sendb«'«. Chicago. 13). Jot*. St Louis. 35. Bonilla. Pittsburgh. Me Reynolds. New York. 37; Morris. Cine In nail. 7t. Ganl. Atlanta. 2); Pendleton \ PPfMRI-' u �Sanford MsraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August 13, 1M1 - M People IN B R I E F ObooRy tufgofy group to M ot The Seminole Chapter at SOS (Support Otgatty Surgery) Support Oroup, for those who have had bariatric aurgery or their loved ones, meets the aecood Tuesday o f each month In Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plata Building, 521 W. S.IL 434, Longwood., at 7 p.m. Cal) 333-6800 for more information. Panic Attack creuo lo meet Agoraphobia/Panlc Attack Support G roup m eets 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. Ovoroators to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 332-0857. TOPS chapters to meet about eating Take O ff Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 w ill meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 300W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar<Anon to offer halp Nar-Anon, elf-help group for relatives and friends o f el Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Oeneral addicts, will meet Hospital. For more information, call 8698364. SHAR formed for cancer patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group far cancer patients, meats every Wednesday at 9:00 p.m.. at ' 1831 W . First St.. Sanfottr. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 333-93740r323-7785. Geneva Homemakers to maet The Geneva Extension Homemaker* hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Geneva Community Hall on First Street. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public is invited. For more information, call Virginia Greer at 3495772. Sanford Optimists to most Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone interested is invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotarlans to riss for mootings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant in Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls to havt lunch Sanford Kiwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. Couple’s bliss began in ladies’ lounge r« Can you stand one more letter about crasy wedding nights? My mother and dad have repeated this story often. Dad had relied on close friends to reserve the bridal suite in the Mallory — a lovely old residential hotel In Portland, Ore. As It turned out, the friends didn't think It was necessary to make reservation s, so th ey didn't bother. W ell, as luck would have It. there was a plumbers' convention in town that week and. w e d k w to say. every hotel was filled to capaci­ ty. The manager o f the Mallory was gracious enough to find them a place to sleep for the night. The first "ro o m " they were offered was a closet under the stairs with no ventilation. The second option was the Women's Lounge located on the main floor o f the hotel right off the lobby. T h e y chose the lounge. The management brought in two roll-sway beds and hung a "CLOSED" sign on the door. D ad s a i d h e u n s c r e w e d hundreds o f light bulbs from around the v a n i t y m irro rs because be couldn't find the light switch to turn them off. My folks said there were about eight toilets In the room, and they never used the same one twice. All night long women were knocking on their door — trying to get In to use the restroom. They didn't get much sleep, but they had a lot o f laughs and made the best of the situation. TtMtr union produced five c h ild r e n , and. la s te d u n til mother's death six iribntha ago — one month short of their 44th anniversary. Dad's name is Leo Kacena. Mother’s name was June. I'm their daughter. JO T ft I read with sorrow your reply to "Forever a Baby" who couldn't understand why parents worry so much. You said, "It's every parent's nightmare that their child will be bad ly hurt or k illed In an automobile accident." How true. We worried about our two sons. One was fairly cautious — the other was a speeder. W e got them through high school and thought we were home free. On April 8. our youngest son decided to ride to town with a friend who had been drinking. The friend drove too fast, and both were killed In a one-car accident. To "B aby" I say. "Be glad you have parents who worry about you and have rules," We will never be the same. DBAS HEARTBROKEN: Please accept my condolences on the tragic toss o f your beloved son. Perhaps your letter will serve os a reminder to others to be cautious about those with whom they choose to ride. I recall an Im pressive ad promoted by Mothers Against Drunk Drivers' "Good friends don't let friends drive drunk!" A B B T : 1 think I'm In love with my husband's best |MEW ARRTAL8 For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE magazin# ol Friday August 9. The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital: July 26 — Felicia Bradford. Sanford, boy; Cynthia E. Mead­ ows. Sanford, bay. July 27 — Stephanie and Paul Holland. Sanford, boy: Iris D. Johnaon-Quinn and Craig Quinn Sr.. Sanford, girl: Barbara A. and Paul M. Willard. Sanford, boy. July 28 — Roseanna C. and James G. Morgan. Sanford, boy; T ins and W illiam Pclu tsky. Sanford, girl. July 29 — Tracy and James Hinton. Sanford, girl. July 30 — Lisa and Dave Davis. Fern Park, girl: MilHrcnl Du bar. Sanford, girl. July 31 — Frances and Hasscl Adkins. Sanford, boy: Melanie L. and William E. Bcrnosky. San­ ford. girl: Sharon M. and Randall L. Roberts. Lake Mary. girl. friend. (I'll call him Rob.) I have I shouldn't have to support known him almost as long as Jenny and Junior, much leas I've known my husband. Very have them live with me so I can't often, the three o f us wtll go to fee l c o m fo rta b le h avin g an the movieet. bowling parties, overnight guest or a dip in my etc. When Rob Is with us. I pool "a u naturel.** So, m y queatlon Is, How do I always have a wonderful time. He keeps me laughing, and he’s get rid o f them? I think I've paid Interesting company. When I go my dues, and now It's my turn. out with my husband alone. It's What do you think? H A D IT IN BUR NT usually dull and boring. It's C A L IF getting to the point where I'd rather go out with Rob than my* » D E A R R A D IT : I think It's time you gathered the gumption husband. When 1 know that Rob Is out to tell Jenny that you love her. on a date. 1 get upset and but y o u r g o ld en years are Jealous. Some weekends when beginning to tamlsh. Tell her I'm tired. Rob will come over quite frankly that you can no and fix dinner for me and my longer have her and Junior as husband. He does a lot or nice your housegueata. so she will things for us that my husband have to make other living ar­ rangements. (Offer to help her will not do. relocated! necessary.) I think about Rob constantly. This man has never said or done The alternative Is to chicken anything to suggest that our out and sacrifice your privacy. The choice Is yours. Dud. f r i e n d s h i p Is m o r e t h a n friendship. Am I In love with D B A R A B B T : I came across Rob? Or Just bored with my this very unusual obituary In husband? The Seattle Times. I did not IN D O UBT IN T E X A S know the person, but 1thought it D E A N IN DO UBT: Perhaps a might be something you would little o f both. However. If you want to share with your readers: value your marriage. It's time to "Rowcnu L. (Brown) Edelbrock break up the threesome. You passed uway on June 12. 1991. and your husband should In­ She left us with these thoughts: vestigate outings for couples that " ‘ When I quit this mortal offer a refresher course In how to shore rejuvenate a stagnant marriage. ‘"A n d mosey 'round this earth (Check with your church or a no more local college.) "'D o n ’t weep, don't sigh, don't D E A R A B B T : I'm a 65-year- grieve, don't sob: old father of six; the youngest " ‘ I may have struck a better left the nest two years ago at the job. age o f 26. Although I was '"D on't go and buy u large divorced almost 15 years ago. bouquet I’ ve always provided a good '"F o r which you'll find It hard home for all of them and helped to pay. with college, cars. etc. "'D o n ’ t stand around me look­ I retired two years ago. hoping ing blue: to travel and enjoy my "golden " 'I may In- better off than y e a r s . " T h a t ' s w h e n my you!"’ 34-year-old daughter, "Jen n y," Abby. I think this poem Is a d ivo rced her husband ufler winner, don't you? seven years on welfare and L O R N A SCHO FIELD, moved Into my home with hrr M O U N T L A K E TER R AC E. 10-ycar-old son. Now I find WASH. myself cooking, baby siting and D E A R L O R N A : It Is. Indeed, u cleaning house for the two of winner. Il is inrvltnhlc that one them, and I resent It. day we shall all "quit litis mortal I have enough retirement In- shore." and to do so as lightcume to support myself com­ heartedly as Howena did makes fortably and tuke u few trips, but the journey less grim. �ninfiTTnil it Emm States raised record taxes; Outlook dim ^ . . a * rig Mil iifriiw iriM tiil CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 O R LA N D O — State lawmaker* thl* year were battered by m ultiple ethics Inveatlgatloa* and a record S IB billion In taxes needed to meet budget deficits, the president o f a national kgM atures* group aays. "O u r landscape seem s bleak. I w iy * right n o w ." saM M aln e House Speaker Johnfctartinln a speech Monday to delegates attending the National Conference o f State Legislatures annual meeting. "O u r challenges are severe. How we react over the next few m onths and years w ill be a fundam ental test for us and our Institutions," M artin said. if U f r o T LUSXUti EMM drift MONEY w hen voters In m any states — notably Arltona. South C arolin a and Florida — saw ethical Investigations that resulted tn criminal charges. MU / a l i a i i n »--------- ------»-------- -* . *ko -------"W e have been sobere d ... Lby the alienation and distrust that voters show towsrd our political institutions." Martin m id. T he N C SL survey o f 45 states and the District o f Colum bia reflected a year of bitter legislative ■r ations nationwide that Included worker layoffs, deeply slashed services and higher taxes In S3 states for fiscal year 1M1-02. Deep political divisions over how to address b u d get w o e s kept 11 state* from passin g ■pending plana in time for the beginning o f the fiscal year. Martin used words like "bloodied, battered, scarred and s h e l l - s h o c k e d t o describe the financial an d political w ars of the past year In statehouses. POSTAL M E EMMm h p m e StI.lS/hr. Now open. Far t& a eB A B g jg m e T he $10.1 billion tn new taxes — largely sales, incom e and corporate tax hikes — don't Include an estimated $3 billion that could be raised In T exas and Connecticut, both of which are wrestling w ith budget problems. The survey also docs not include num bers from Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and lUlnote. atm T h e two biggest "budget busters." the survey found, were spiraling Medicaid costa driven by the ever-hlgher price o f health care and correc­ tions expenditures sparked by rising crime and incarceration rate*. town. W • wfc. Aha a i.W w fc .a s q w A/C, r ra n lly remade utilities Inclmtod. ptusdsposlt. BI-SlMor 24P5t77 H jea w mo * L A I B I t M r a . aNtototirrpartially turn! shad. HOt do petit firm, *75/wfc., include* water. 122-8215or 574-IK7 LOVINO F A TIIN T FKStON naadod to care Nr babies In child care cantar. Mutt be experienced and cartltled. Cadaarttato. B1-74M careiriM M S.M -F.m -M B t C C Ua i TV O F F IC IR t waafcly pay, 55 50 par hour to •tart with regular raltat plus banaflta. For presflptou* utili­ ty company In OeEary. HS diploma. Fla drlvort llcanta. good credit history and abto to paw drug to*t. Current Fla. guard llcanta or certltketo required. Metre Security In Orlando................... j j j j j j j g MM wturttr. Cad a m t B0SAA ONLY H7V MONTH plu* MM security. Sanford area. Call m tm __________ 1 S O S M . 1 bath cettaga, furnished. MOVmo. flit daaaait. Call MaiMfc area I SOSAS., wall M wall carpet. A/C, recently remodeled Larg* petto area. MRS/ma. __________ M »W » __________ Know ledge af grant, en­ terprise fund, and ameil buslnaea acceunflng required. Exparlance with accauntlng Single fleer with private entrant*. Studio*. 1 a 1 bedream*, many extra* In­ cluding tlerag* (p a ce . Oulet.csry community. Nice landacapingONSITI M A N M ia t WHO CASE 11 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of ttwt certain Writ of Execution I(sued out of and under the teal of the County Court of Orange County, Flori­ da, Caw #CO f 1/170} upon a to It tn Slackwell 4 Walker. P.A., Plaintiff'* attorney*, w hata a d d ro i* I* 1400 Am erlFIrtl Building. Ona leuthoMt Third Avenue. Miami. Florida M ill, an or before Sapfombor A tWI. and file itw aforesaid Court on Itw 17th day ol Juno A.D. 1M1. In that certain c o m entitled: George E. Aket and Sandra J. Aket. Plaintiff vs. Jacqueline N. Gabaw and Aitonro Eggfokton, Dofondant which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me aa Sheriff of Sami nolo County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Inforest at the defendant. Allanio Eg ­ gleston. In and to Itw following described property, teid property being located In Seminole County. Florida more particu­ larly descr Ibed a* fol low*: Ona ItTI Ford Slatlonwogon, VIN 4MS74HIS4MI being stored •I Altamonte Towing and Itw undersigned a* Sheriff to ksntfy Mon ftointins ONE CALL O o tt i f ALL! Painting, masonry, welding, mowing, etc. 11 PH 04-ITT* DICK P IN o U 'l n iU T IU f ,' Quality werkl int/Ext.. Llc'd; A Insured. Freaatfl 221 5721 EXPERT PAINTING A Pres*.: Washing. Rapalr*. Inf/*xt.Fraeast. Ilyrs. 7*7 M U ~ CARPENTSV, AAASONARY painting and HI* warh. Free e»Mm*to* List'd C l m -«IM A ir Conditioning ty .y ff I I m m ii M 'M M I I I f o M f o l l f vMVTVw m p r V I lllllM I M as 13 (SIS) C« j n u ts b JACKPOT 3250 MSN M l AUM H CONCEPT Owe Bator. Gan. carpantryl Hama, efflc*. kltchan. bathl nodSSI Lawn Sorvico COMPLETE QaaHty Lawn A Landscaping. Tree V - ,ka A Irrigation. compotlMvo rates, tree etIImatesSumy'sJ77 7*7* LA W N M A I N T E N A N C E CsMisifclsI/IIsflSMililL Low Bates l C l Tom........ m « S RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Comploto core, clean up*. Since IM2. Freaeet.i m a n * us# 329$ $ 9$ OETAIL FEVER. Lei your car sparkle for summer! Comp detail servtool....-.... MMMS TWP (MASONRY. Brick, black. O X KU. — MTAONO I V I I c w PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Worry la intaratl paid on trouble before it 1 1 a due." — W R Inga Al l M t'ijul.if 11ill i it* b I' .t, S ‘j O S O N S O F ITALY 2441 1270DOYLEROAD, DELTONA 574-1122 Bulidiw Contractors CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Boat. 2 Aden Quality Opera lion! m flM IM M Stucco, concrete. Renevefforts Lk'd Aln*MI-Mfc/MM1S7 Movino A Hauiinu B A B MAULING. Yard trash, appi.. turn Cheap'on tlmol US/up C l Ray 2 0 -7M 7 a e • HAULINO.yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash el any Hindi Richard.----- 272-77U \ d r c r t i s r ) m i r / ! i i s i n r \ * I t ’r r \ lhi\ NOflinfUMMM - All your plumbing naadsl 74' haurtl IRFMOTTOMI-MM Prossur* dGoning PCM - House wash and painting. "Quota* by phana". Call Roger. M44M0.IAM4PM Socrgtartal 4 Typing Sorvicos CUSTOM Trptog/Snkknai«|l DJ Enterprises. MIS E. 25lh St.. Sanford ..JJ4 0*71/02 7402 Trash Hauling Masonry Sunday 1 PM TuoadayfPM LX Sy: JanaE. Jesewlc Deputy Ctork Publish: August *. tj. lttl DEI-57 Oatondantli). NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In thl* cause. In the Circuit Court of Somlneie County, Florida. I will Mil Itw preparty situated In Seminal* County. Florid*, described a*: Lot l*. Leu the West 5/14 feat. Slock S. CARRIAGE HILL, UNIT FOUR, according to plot In Flat Baafc 15. Popes SI and 5*. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Flor Ido. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the WEST FRONT DOOR of Itw SEMINOLE County Courthouse In SANFORD. Florida, at 1I M ? of which I*: COMMONWEALTH MOSTGAOE COMFANY OF A M E RI CA . L . P . . VI. OILBERTO COSTAS LOPEZ and NY 01A CORTES, hltwtta. WITNESS my hand and et llclal tael at teid Court thl* lit! day ofJuly. Iffl. Im N T L S E R V I C E S • tro th , cleanup Call today for treeestimate 7«JM* Y ro t Sorvico BUNYANl T i l l i f RViCI Tree work, light hauling Fret estimates. Insured 2)1 1*2* ♦ RICH'S TREE REMOVAL 24 hr. service, tree estimatos. bast prlcetl 774 *045 Is I m r Is S /.7 l * r r M o n t h . ( u / l t h i s s i f i n l . .i'J 'J ' J i i l l \ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Auguet 13, 1W1 - SB 1I7-<W WI> MCISA1 K IT ’N’ C A R LYLE* by Larry Wrlgbt 141 1t#WT8 N ***** HANDBOOK CMA. Wa H /A M w a n q fw w ^ l" ? BB^B§ • RHI w t k i H iN olRiwiB. CdMIr i fane. Fenced yard w/beet metier and M n p . Laebing ter Mm M wdnHMGa w ry ntee a t M te live and wntaf te MRd cme gt H. kbwtute); ne pete. Deft meetuG MM ptue security dentM .M ljiM t LANS MARY •IM IN M, Clean 3 bdrm. I bdM. antrei M/A. ’‘“ i w R S S w C w t e - * LONdteOOO, Hwy 4M. 3 bdrm. 1 WBfli# Pt^^NPiy iwHwwtBNB®# antral H/A. carpal, Kneed yard, utility raam with w esher/dryer haah ups F eebly peluted. Uti ptue dap. CellM t-if" ' 3 hdrm., s hath. i n FIMNL AC, wteer/eerbege. Fence/revered #Wte. tee gets) MM 4 MM tec. MB 107 D G W H T G V N IA N P G R D . NCARCOURTHOUU. CALL MI-MM i.aaa-i.iaa s q .ft, «m M cim e e »P e e * ,m rw l . m IJ3S. L IB h M uaiiijiytai SP BhTitM wfOIIMW* ________C an m w m ________ san fo ao . a m to w.ft. mi it... lit — M is tria l lu n s tn . gecdi trant and 4 arpert. A C yard. I * each- Far Wo m . 1 pheot. deck. W It. celling. im p me. i l l Airpm B h f d m n t n t t Itt. Iwt A wcurlty. _______ « « _______ St. John'* Beatty, 07 300123 1 BORAL I BATH. laniard area. Gropes, If. screened parch. PAItTIO R O F F IC II • m la M B iq. ft. lama fumtohed. I Weeks la C«y Hell Call HaQIM........ CROWN MUABB S A N FO A O 'n t, IASS, end lAMeqwr* toot. Call s i t m WOOTW L A K I V ILLA * ! ■17*7 and Lk. Mary PI. 1 bdrm. 1 1 bdrm. 1 bath, woahar/i UlS/mo. S.E.C.M Inc., Lk Anal Istafo Broker. *57SMI »S — For l i m ^ oT T pabrow paS u T SIM Me.-CALL Al Chlodl Ceetary t l CMsdl Reelty ttMM 127— OHlct lowtBls S W T wSwW 1 BDAM. 1 BATW. Sanford. Appliances. No pats, laM/me. plus security. S*0SHJ attar S 1 BDAM 1 BATH, central A/C all appt. dtipcssl/dishwashar. near high school. XISD* Smith Carana. Priced N toll! 1M.................. — ....... 322-411* •1/1 • an in acral New point, tpfe. lemlly. living aHd during , Prtvecy fence. I74.JW 1t>— La<w>K Oardaw •lawn m o S i r T T T Z Excallant Condltlonl |7S. •1/1 • rsnevafed. new carpet, paint, appliances, fancad yard............................m w a •1/1 • rsnavatad. new carpal, paint appllancas, fancad yard..... .........sw.m bldg. Croat for all typas «» business. 322 3417/113-0455454 141— H ow s for Solo MTEMAN REALTY Mtel oatordAue. 0 ]/ 1Hw/workshop Mf.fOO #5/1W. nlca neighborhood 174,MO P V I. great location 004.100 ALL A P O V IR IN T TO OWN I Horse lovers. this one's tor you111 acres with 1 bdrm. Its bath. Fireplace, screened perch............. .............tn.MO 3214759............311-2237 I 1financing. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A on T acre near Lake Monroe. (7Sm ...............Call 323 *7*1 limited Time Offer # ASC S O L D IN R B TtlB V C R , FRBB, F R B I, FRBBt t yrs L a f t/ ta la I ACRIIv A IYER OAKS, O* T B IN • St. jam's access. Restricts* Asking WANS OWWBR F IN A N C IN G • PMcreet. V I , Ilyin* dining, family rm.. socurity system, fenced yard .. .041.«W ST. rowors AND LA M ONRO! 1 acre estate I 4/7.1500 so ft., cuetem built. WTt.Ma A LTA M O N TI SPRISMS ■ 1/1 with detached mother In law heme I Foal, privacy tana yard and kennels. I11V.NI repairs? Behind an nteTCoRt T h e P m d b o tm i® Florida RotHy MON. S A T. 9 - 6 • Sun. I I - 5 324-4334 StepVp Into G reat Apartm entl . 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ONLY *4 3 5 7 and 12 Month Laas« Available 157— AAaMk Hamat/tato Ftaaa let mahelp. (4S7) S > M S N a rm U «» v m h i a GOOO ...334-2013 \i n INVISTO R'S S F IC IA L I Duplex. 1 bdrm. w/central H/A. and 1 bdrm.. lancad. USO/mo. Income. tS1.mil 1 STOAT D U FLIX I 1 bdrm. ups)airs. | dawn I On Hwy as. Zoned commercial I IU.N0 OAKWOOO HILLS ■ As you drive Into this lovely new vRITlOWIMyt InR mwnlTy and peace surround you. With Its ancient oaks, avers!ted lots w/daad rastlctlans, and privacy • yew'll knew you're hemal Came and m o . you'll never leaveI LOTS. HI.7N HOME SW/LOTSF ROM 1 ■a dead rental history. t47,M0 St. John's Realty, 07 322 4173 3 2 1 -3 b t > 3 b Si »V\ < wt Vj I N| \ I | STENSTROM REALTY, I N C. We list and sell more property than awyosse in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. MAYFAIR MIADOWS VILLA V a ry clean l / l . Lease purchase plan available. Don't wait I Call right new....tM.N0 NIWLV RlttOVATCOl/1 Assume no quality. New wlr Ing. reef. CHA. carpal, fans, lance. In DeBary...... 141.NO FARK LIK t 1ETTINO 01/1 Vary private on 1, acres. Just nlmutas to 1-4. Owner Is motivated. New......... iti.ooo W ILL N IP T 1/1VILLA Nice patio, arse pool, lennl*. park. Lake. Eat In kit, eeth callings. Jus).............154,100. LK. MAR T V I Carden Villa In upscale gated eree Fplc., wel bar, washer, dryer, micro. One story. New 107,VOO JESSUP A R IA V H i Country estate w/pool on 5 acres This home has It all Call us today............. tire.MO >10 VIM O bILE HOME Wonderful spacious unit near Flea World but In quiet area Must Mil....................147.000. IAN FOR O 1 bdrm. 1 bath, dining and living roam, eat in ki tchen, 1 fireplaces, hardwood floors, central H/A, 7car garage. U * .M ________ Cell 47Sa4S1________ SANFORD. V I. Assume*# mortgage, pod. Ml.ON.’ TWO RIDROONL large let. _______ 177.008- 3»13*7 1FACIOU1 FOOL N O M It 4 bdrm. 1 bath spill plan with family room. I minute from Lake Mary bl. A greet value at........................S71.0M 14.000 DOWN AND A llU M E t 7 bdrm. 7 bath In Brynhavan. SpH* plan with celtwdrel call­ ing I 7 car garage *»/opener. Below market at.......... MV.NV CaH Janet MensfteM Days. O H 114 Eves, m-7171 AA Carnes. Inc 321-2720 O rlu iK stairs PRoramr MANAGEMENT! REALTY eetm-rm/raasTe TMCOARS/SANfORO FORSAUHONNER 7 bdrm. 1 bath. Ig master, Ig. livin g and dining araa w/llreplece. Wood deck. Ig trees. Privacy and security. Extra room tor offlca, hobby or pots 3rd bdrm. Tennis and pool privileges. tW.MO Days, m a u i Eves/wookonda. m ite s NNY PAT RENT? 11 down tor Vats - A little more lor others. Brand new 1 bedroom 7 bath homes with 2 car garages from 1110. total monthly payments Universal Realty, Ml HM 153— AcrtagtLo1s/S!lt MICE RCDUCC0I! 2large building lots on Routt 44near Labe Harney Total 14 71*1 Fart Or., tanferd 401W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary •In Our 35Ui Y u i* aerts toned A t Includes water meter Now priced al 174.TOO with ownar terms available I CALUART REALTY 322-74M FOR $AU OR RENT Newly renovated. Sentord (Goldsboro) 7 b#m I bath. 1II.»0 Murrey Jess. 171 MOO 111 ACRES all or part, custom ponds, fence Will finance, near Oelend U l 170* Com e H om e To Country S tyle Living! 1, 2 & 3 Badroom Special * 2 9 9 B. ORLAMOO -1/1 mebila. 1 car garage and guest apt. S4f.mb w. ---------- M N P a a a A R IA M O B IL ! HOME COMMUNITY 14X40 • l / l . a ll e le ctric, excellent lecatlen, many extrea........................... 114.000 14X41 • V I ipllt. Nice family name.............................tie.ooo I4XM • V I . get and electric ............................ It ,M0 14X17 - l/l spill. 1HO all alectrlc .................. 1U.M0 _________r, ttseisa/M tira MUST I I L L , 14 X 77, in AC, 1 perches, all appllancas. Nice family homel 17000.... M1-M17 IAN FORD. 17 Fleetwood. 14 X 17. 1 bdrm., I 3/4 bath, CHA. storage bldg., covered porch, new carpal A awnings. Family pk. Priced •otelltll.Mb. ___________111-7417__________ _ SAVE M il NEW IN I HOMED WHY FAY R IT A IL ? 14X7*. MA**MX7a.tiaAWSM-tN* IN I 71X44 mobile home. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, large screened porch. Asking 111,000.............773 47t7 55500 RUTS! 7 b d r m ., 7 bath. A C , washar/dryer. pari furnished, screen rm.. carport A utility shad In nlca park l Clubbaun A Feel I m -n n N R I D IN F O ter Moatbly I M l— H a rm a a NAT FOG SA L BI a a S2.7S beta. M l r#N. FBNCB Mdg. A Oapal*i 232-2211 avw________ • W B I T B R N SADOLB. IS" seat, brown w/pad and bridle MOVTMN POOL. TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES •New Carpeting •New Appkanas mckid mg Retngaranr. Range. Dishwasher, Gar­ bage Dtsposal •Washer ! Dryers mstaled vs unu tor an addbonal monthly lea •24 hour emergency me menvice service 330-5204 (Zot&tfntf' 'lda£e- apartments TAM 17-42 M AJftPORT Olya TURN M SI 7HO OF * SIIC. SIGN ON fBGHT 104— Busttwss For Salt HARDWARE And Feed Herein Osteen. Doing good business) Building, land. Invenlory. »I4*.«0I Owner retiring I TempiIn Realty lee.. MO-lie* 111— A^plUincat / FinmBurt AIR CO N D ITIO N ER ! - 1.000 BTU window units. Ilk* now. from 170; Sp"t units. J'v Ton, 1771; Condensing units, 3 and 4 ton, trom 1710.240*410_______ eBUNKBEOSW l. 373 10*3 CEILINO FAN. near new 17" 4 accent lights whlte/brass 130 DOOR, quality mirror. 34" bl told 140................. 7M13S4 a COLOR TV. Zenith, 11 In. wood cabinet, floor model. Needs a little repair. 1100 377 *511____________________ C O M FLETE A F A R T M I N T I Living, dining A bedroom furniture. Mint condition) moo Lv. msg. lie-m e eCOUCH Floral print, bright colors, good condition i » __________ 3717171__________ SCOUCH N ID I A BED, QueensUa IM P BO nsOOll e C R IB , JE N N Y LIN D w/mattress. M I 00 ________ Call 130 7157________ P GAME T A I L ! w/4 chairs by Henry Link 1100llrm 173 3777 H O I F I T A L GEO, electric Wheelchair, large. LMt Chair All In esc condition 173 1*15 LARRV’l MART. 211 Sanlord Av* New/LIsad turn A appl Guy/toll/Trade........m e in . MOVING Arnana trailer. 71 tf H IS . JC Penney walker dryer, geld H40 pair; Couch A chair solid wood Iram a, beige blue. 1)35 311 100 a FAIR AECL I Nt R CHAIRS, brown, on* good, on* ha* few small tears 1100 lor both __________ 374 3701__________ T W I N W A V I L t l l W A T E R B I D New. wa* UM . asking 1)23 Like new 371 437a WASHER/DRYER, t il l each 37* 3530. day*, or J2I 4/43. evenings.__________________ * WASHER. Kenmere. Heavy Duty! Runs Great 1teg ___________371 1510__________ 113— Television/ Radio/Sftrto * MAQMOVAOX AM/fM duel cassette stereo New. only about 10hours ol us# 1100 3700*14 1>5— Compuitrs a C O M F U T E R FACKAOE Commodore 44 keyboard, dish drive. Ok.data 170 Prlnlere, HOP H I 310* 117— Sporting Goods * BIKE. Mens 10 speed HO 37) 743*_________ * O P W E I O H T I I NC H w/wolghts. E reel lent Condi l-on- U0 111 )|44 AFTER 1 225— Trucks/ Busts/Vans G M B T A L T O O L B O X for pickup truck, Slock, seotor preot r 1". u l 2734*02 NOMONITOOWN except tax. tag. titt*. etc t*M NTUN pA I a dear, auto. N fO DCDBB PICK U P -3/4 ton, V L auto, wood body, go d r, 11,200 Excellent cow lew m»nl'ONL y ' l t » M per month IN months q t*.*% A F R t..............Calf Mr. Payne Courtesy UsadCars, 3231112 Hetty Auo, IN I FORD P IM - 1 » * cylinder, auth A / C iggbed with step NOfNONIY DOWN except tea. tag. title, ate t*M C H IV Y CAVALIBR Cl auto, air, AM/FM itaraa. power steering, power brakes. ONLY D IM S par month IM months • 11*% APR) Ceil Mr. Payne CaurNty U*ad Can , m - n n 1*72 NOVA •187, auto.. V I PS. run*. ITEMS mile*. S2M cash. as Is. Call 377 7444__________ a • # #t*M LINCOLN New AC. tire*, brakes A muffler I Etc. conNtfenl 14**1 3230)04 I N I SURURU 4 wheel drive station wagon. 1 speed. A/C power windows, AM/FM cai*ette.M.2M32A2714 milts. M.M0 hot water volt. no .... -323 MM '7* PLYM O UTH VAN. Auto. INK, runt greet, clean, good shape. Icyt, 11,1*123540*1 V FORD F-NB pup. Mart bad. M angina. PS. crule*. tilt, ^C JM JB m L ^N B m M M ^ 237— Tra d srs a iii Trailars l*N W IL L S CARGO Trailer. Encloead S' X Dk. N o a cane. root vent, and extra*I SUM. tOe-MLtTMer l-STMtM /AccassariH FOG M LR - IM Rocket Engine with a barrel carburetor In eluding transmission, MOO OBOtoho«a<l.ni 7*41 TOOL BOX 11 • for email pkh up truck. IM SI?3m days; or AAAUTO SALVAGE ol D ila ry W l WRtGN ANO PA T I TopM tar |unk. Cara A Truck! RbNMMMBMrquoto. 331 47*3. evenings.__________ OVOLK1W AGBN B I I T L I parts, left tender, 2 dears, a steal at 171 for all. 3*54340. 7M X • If.010 mile*, runt/leaks great 111,200 OBO na*MX leave meo ’*1 • 'M C H IV Y II post parts, glass, sheet metal. Interior, bumper. Going feet, call now) 33117*0 Y7 SUZUKI 14M INTRUOBR AIM ml)**, mm great I 11.400 rtotl 32M2tO 235— Trucks/ Busas/Vans 241— ItGCrMttGMl Vtkicks/CGWGGfS Sm M M r Cl AVAILABLE SELF 1TDRAAI! Outside storage tor R V 'il leqsIn .A L M F . C5M)1 RV RENTAL tots, 114} mo. Inct. water, sewer A garbage. Porb Av*. MMNt Fb. 32L2MI 1 912 J E E P G R A N D WAOONBBR •4 wheel drive. VL full power and air. Localhr owned. I owner. Very very clean Service record* avail' able. S4.NL........ .Call 373 430 M3— Livestock and Poultry CHICKENS. 1 rooster, j hens I Brahemat. Bull Cochin A nmitoRochjaauAMaTTM 1B7B AUDI B000 8 AumaTENca 4dOA., LOOKS aooa RUM 213— Auctions GREAT [STATE SME AUGUST Iflh, 11AM 2*21. teniand Dr, SaaNrd 4 bdrm. I bath hem*, lancad In yard on 2/aacra*. Auctioneer; Deland Florida.......AUM4AB441 1ST »U ZU WCHUP 1M7HUZUP(CKUa AM, 1 SPIED *888 NOEKLOw" H U LH AO B ■TEhco. vs AUTO. AIN mmmwm CUSTOM, CAPTAAN CHAIR, ML STEREO, NEAT ASAPH ” ^3 9 8 8 s jL a a OBO 1 215— Boats and Accassarios HOAIB-CAT 1*. good condition w/tralter. MOO Gut Ornborg. 3rd and Holly Ave. Santord. __________ 333 7*50__________ 14 FT. WBLLCRAFT. with *1 he Marc. Good Condltlonl ti*l OBO.............................371 5443. 1M7 C R E lT L IN lW ' V Bottom fiberglass boat. FREE 111 No motor, no trailer. Clear tltl*. U Haul a w a y l 371 40*1 •1 BOWRIDIR. 14 It.. 140 HP Inboard. Canvas top. trailer. 17*00OBO. 77UI43 -Ivj-l-v GOOD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WE CAN HELP! A8 LOW AS AS LOW AS $2Q O DOWN ^3 1 00 W K. -rm— FRANK A LORI'S New A Used? 3107 S. French Av*. Thrift Mere, Clip this ad tor 11% OHI NEEDSM I ITEMS ★ FOR BENEFIT it 1987 CHEVY 8-10 V*. AUTO. AM PL Pi. LOW II LEI. 19*7 VW FOX O L NICE CAR, AM STEREO, 4 DA. LUXURY LOCAL OWNER *3988 1884 Q20 CUSTOM VAN Call Ralph tor Pick up! _________ m a m _________ 107JUDSMU CT. Windsor Manor, olt 434 Long wood. ton. M , Men. A Tees. N t VCR Tapes, wheelchair, walker and odd* A ends! PLEASE KNOCK A T DOOR) 2ia— Wantodto Buy l U Aluminum Can*.. Mew Ferrous Metal*. KOKOMO................. 0 * w 0 0 1SMFOROI1SOVAN 1*7* C H C W NOVA CONCOURS m J3i* ~217— Oorofa Solos NEAR MAYFAIR Colt course, nicely wooded 100X141 IIS.M0. Owner/Reallor 111 7070 O C A LA N A T 'L FO R E S T. Weeded letsl tl.fM each, no money downl 171 41 monthly. ________I SOOftl M7S_______ CALL ANYTIME •FIM ALB CAT. LOVING A Friendly! Gray tiger strip* BjldyKw Bpsateui JL bd >fMN1W *Mdl. ■ d W VIM FRBBttt TO A GOOD A B O R B B T N I P Y TH O N , ■lack/brawn 4H ft. with cage. can reach 22 ft. UM . « W I 1 « L OSTI I Blacb A tan mala puppy. Vicinity at Sanford Fiat Offke. Sunday morning. REWARD!............. ............ CdiMfinpni REALTOR A p a rtm e n ts •Cable T V •Washer/Drycrs in Select Units •Self Clean Ovc •Icemaker •Dishwasher •Garbage Disposal •Pool •Clubhouse .iT lf t lV T l 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford 4+ RABAT M N BYA Acres, Mr your ranch, la eluded art SB 47s.Cailwstas.ZlS. L00KIR6F0RAMMT ii Into giving up I (Apartment dwaUar) 221*270____________ •CO M ! A S T A CAT!I Ages 2 months te 2 yrs. FRBBI I _________ 4PM7444M_________ PLUS (1st Month Only) 2 & 3 B e d ro o m iji iviuaiVi anauml IF jrur.f-ja_r? BfBi Bfti) nxtvo 141— Homos fsrSalo "Y M R I ty an Hda two story 1/1H with appllancas, and ttraplaca. Fenced yard with peel 1M4.M0 17,MO CAIN TO MORTOAGE Assume no qualltylng. Nice 1/1 villa In Casselberry. Fplc A more itras..............170.W0 Movo4« | y r " r a ia A • teeter m a s k im/ms p n iiM sr a n w lOS-Duptox- ________ neim________ T ¥ L IC rS t^ T y p a w rlta r. parape-kneed yard, I4S.N0 •l/l • renovotedI New carpet, O t i i r '. 'i n , >,s11 , In c B|r «ppv>ri||lWIH mad, WO infill A r a t lA w a .ln .m t n i 1 BOOM. 1 bath, appliance*, tiraplaa, lancad yard U M Paul and Bath Olhama Venture I Prepertle*. 321474* 1 SDRhL I BATW. Sanford. Formal llvlng/dlnlnp roam*, tram and raar parch. IMP/mo. CLBAN. quiet, lpedows 1 bdrm. Screened porch, lawn melntot.C e iim n u U K ! MAAV, l/t Nice areal Wall wall carpet. CHA. appll anas. Fenced yd,...... Q i m TWO MDAOOAL 1 !alh. CHA. wash/dryar hookies. Wall to wall carpet.................Bl-WSf in M IL ! tram 17*1 and Lk. Mary Bl. 1 bdrm. t bait), fenced yard, calling Ians. A/C. WAS/mo. plus deposit Includes sewor and wotor. B 7 M I 1 ISO* PARK A V I •1bdrm., A/C. teil/me. plus WOOsecurity. matching bag. Cxc. cend.l D M ................... ........ 3»33M HARD TIM E MtNag gam? For la f -O H k a Sapalias Stmt, l.m sq. ft. with hot tub. H la M BHirm tn BBB ■m nnivif Ib itrvpmn •vm spli' plan, appliances. 323-5774 111— I T rip tM / B u t #1/1 ■ fireplace, new point end carpet, tonod yard..... u t . w »/i IInal 331-MW, ath tar Stove_______ 1 BDAM. 1 BATW. Sanford Fancad. tsao/mo. Call D t M l dart; U0-90S7. eve*/weekends i B Assume Wa OuWlty Hamas in tom I neta/Orenfa/Valusla/Leka ns-o«ct OK. 1371/me m im n > 7 ia l/l, COXY WOMB In heme- TMElFFINBIIVTS m CM D O W N T O W N OR ICR WA8SN0W8 WGC8 - M M SB,MB ta It. D scb N T. Igrlnhlered. Cell Ml MM _____ a s M E M u m _____ I M F O t f r l BIDROOM. m security dmacit. •GOLF CLUGA. Me Jack Nicklau*. 1 * Iren, I. putter, 1 A 3 woods. + email tea I will tall yaur weapan within M days or ta and gun ratumad. I deal with buyerstram all aver Ul. CaH F EBB 007-17*0#** •WBtatfT S IT •IN lb. barbell, w*iM<ttandtonch.iia 114— W 8 n k 8 M 8 8 IagcgW / fteFWU B a a9 CMA. (amity W IM A N A d d nearty 4M rente! t o n In lamlrwla Ceun^r I CALLUSFIRSTI WO M A L T Y , III KM 1 BDAM. 1 BATH, cantrai H/A. 231— Cars menth eiu* STM eecerlty. 40. Strew Urn. M i l ■k m auntry ■fceriAe end. AANFORG-PAOU ABBA. I ! m m u im ji b d rm .^,v^^le ^^ta m ijy MULL I T 1 A R I F t , N i l . mebHe hem*, l bdrme. untwrwimed ter rent. 1-30-13)7 ONB IGRM.,_ turn., BARGAIN [ I ^ T m h ^ C .O t a P . GGLTOMk > Stem. So l Rvtef rm., dtelM rm. SGI per me. MUST M i l ...... - .....MAIMS PBGNPM KVIW CHAHew priNvfyCBPpri wb . t d n ,r * p U t y C * o o $ i f F99N9WSWT9ieJSi.TT....Jaa» CLASS TO GOWNTOWHI Z SWm. | bath, new caryet. 157— Ifa rtiif Oaad> .... (Mass DUAL AJA CUSTOW PAINT, AU POWER *3888 1M5 FORD ESCORT AiA AUTtt *4688 arEK0 *1488 Ken 'Rummel Mvvy 1 ' *.1 ■ *», 11111 >i 1! G e o ..123-1IM 3217800 ANY NINTINOO TAPED In good condltlonl Reasonable price!....................... 3132*4* *■* Of 628 9779 222— Musical Mtrchandiso THOMAS 2 keyboard ergan with foot p e d a l* . 1350. G u s Ornberg. 3rd and Holly Av*. ^ S * n lo r^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ * 5 * 223— Miscallantous CHEVROLET CAVAUERS 4 DR. 0 EXERCIIOR/w alking machine. Sears |7l m i l value 1131 * 0 M __________ GAS AAR B Q U E O R IL L Excellent cond 171 33* 3530. days, or 111 4/U, evenings 0 "O L D IE B U T O O O O IE " Royalit* 44 (Royall typewrit #r. manual- 125 llrm . col leclor sllem 377 /*52 4 W A TE R F IL T E R , new in the box IN5AI New. cost St/f Ilrtlt44l Includes Install* Iion. 371 lf/1 231-Cars * * Gene burke Aut* Sales * * Low as 1177 downl Low pay mental * * * * * * •n* 144? TUE UPPAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eictp* )*«• lag. titlw. etc IM7 CHEVY SPECTRUM 4 door, auto, air, power steer ing. stereo) Only S lltfO per month! (47 months u If *X APR) Call Mr. Payne CeurNsy Used Cars, 111 7171 TAAEUP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eicepl lei. leg M l* , e tc 1*17 C H E V Y C A P R I C E CLASSIC Auto. air. power. Stereo Only n** »/ per m o n th 141months If t \ APR) Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 373 7)71 TAKEUPPAYMENTS 208445 2 To Choose 99 DODGE SHADOW 20G4A3 Air, Power Steering. P B „ Air Bag. AMiFM Stereo 90 w PONTIAC SUNBIRD4 DR. '6 3 9 9 * Fuly Loaded, Low Mtot 90 99 91 222406 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 225643 •7999* *7999* *11,499* Tilt, Cruise, PB. PS. P L Air, AM/FM Stereo Cast 202439 PONTIAC GRAND AM P W . TiN Wheel. Ax Auto . PS. PB. AMiFM Stereo TOYOTA CAMRY DX Automatic. PS. PB. Cruise, Power locks f <N. Its. y A n t * yuu J#l (li iie i flije • yOt, < 41 752231 -n.fl ,>n f *)«• NO MONEY DOWN 'emjiinje' sjl *P»te li'iui per ed ftt4Hu>di fitiqr b warraHty .mi hi f yie ekcept tax. lag. Iitl*. etc piixjui Is fhiear■» \ a 5•6k) ’»dt>b>*# '•« T**■*« a<mqt*#./ omp* wF**. 1N7 OLDS 4 door. aulo. air, »•** SF'tH * pidi'y J eA'ULite to* uif. iky 1iXJ oOU tp4w Ht«HM«ier .it.ia^ stereo, power steering. 4 cyl. 1 tiugI an As* lor IwlqHG 11 mpg Only 114* IS per month lie months a tf **. J R Lewis Steve Williams APR) Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 371 3123 Doug McCord Charles Smith * PUBLIC'AUTO a [|C7ION . 5575 S. Hwy. 17 92 , Cassalttorry, Florida EVERY TUES A FRI 1 MPM Houra Mon.-Sat. 6 - 9 • Sun. 12 - S DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *7. Daytena Beach 904 m *111 331-3837 �Overeating may O I A I D R . O O T T i C ould m ental abuse have anything to d o w i t h w e i g h t g a in ? My husband o f 35 years Is divor cing m e because o f Incompatibility, and m y weight has increased 40 pounds this past year. D B A S R SA D R R i Som e people respond to stressful situations by eating more. O f course, with the Increase In calories, weight gain la sure to follow. If overeating Is the cause o f your unwanted extra pounds, you should put yourself on a diet. A s a start. I suggest eliminating snack foods, soda and candy: satisfy your urge to m unch by eating raw vegetables or fruit. In the event that your weight problem la not due to excess caloric-consumption, you should add ress the Issue with your fam ily doctor. Perhaps a thyroid disorder or some other metabolic Im balance Is to blame. Regardless o f the cause of your w e i g h t g a in , y o u must be experiencing a lot of turmoil and em otional pain from your Im­ pending divorce. I believe you m ight be helped by counseling, w hich w ill help get your life back on track. D B A S D R . O O T T i Please discuss flatulence and Include any available remedies. I don't eat cabbage, beans, cucumbers and the like, but still am plagued with this condition. My Ileitis has been dormant for 11 years. I ' v e h a d a 01 s e r i e s a n d sigm oidoscopy that have both been negative except for a trace o f divert Iculos Is. W hat can the answ er to my problem be? O O NteBSIlLY.ttUfc^ TOOYOUNGFOROWE A curve..i'm 60NNA GIVE MIMPH OL' CURVEBAlL.. UWAT'RE VOU GONNA THROW TO THIS 6UV, wCMARLIE BROWN ? > j f A CATCHER SMOULP ^ NEVER SAT/ I'LL BELIEVE J T WHEN ! 5EE IT !" J be Be careful when m Any air yo u f l i p In PETER GOTT.M .D k 'JU .Ji 1 J .iUUulUU M.JUUHU MiJUMHU I I. Ill I .11 I i U U U I.M .III J H11U I I .1 I 1MU J l l J l I I ItJ J M u lI I .IM I1M.I JlHi J . IM IIJU .1. J. J l.'Ji J JH JIJ till J l 1 I i .IUL IN $4 if " if ID II J il UJ I M.1U1IHM i J U U .lt I U ll I I ' l l Jl I It g .jfJ H M ilU llU U . K ' J U l Jl J U ! I U I II II.K ) It ] Intestinal gaa can be a real problem for some people whose ,t Intestines seem to be unusually rtLLU W sensitive to this condition. J Assuming the obvious reasons for flatulence — such as peptic by Howto Schnotdor «l|«aae and Inflammatory bowel ^ 1 disorders — have been checked V ! ) out and discarded, you may be y y • helped by following a few easy ^ X TWAJfc A 1 0 T C F FfV iM K S INVITE CEWS0R 5HIP OF THEIR 10ORK uJMv CARjnr t h e v j u s t FWMT 3CEAJERV? S ■ D B y P h illip A ld e r W h o Is the oldest regular bridge player In the world? My guess Is Julia Chadwick of England Mrs. Chadwick s first love was tennis, for which she won many trophies. She was Introduced lo brldae at her tennis club In background until 1950. when she and her husband retired. She has been a regular duplicate player ever since, winning many tournaments. T U C tt^A M M irO O Itt fUPflOPtOHM THAJOk YOtt Today's hand Is her favorite. If y o u a v o i d g la nc i ng at the East-West cards, you can test yo ur se lf . Fo ll owi ng South's strong Jump shift. North's Jump rebid o f four spades Indicated a solid suit. After that. Blackwood led to seven no-trump. West led the heart Jack. Now It's up to you. If the spades were running. Ihere were 14 (ricks. But Mrs. B y B t r n k t B a d * Oaol T O U R B IR T H D A Y A u g . 14,19 91 THIS SHOulp 6 0 SMOOTHLY— H tp t A fp ifN P L Y mL°OP*N 6 N A T lV f. ON WHEN I'M GONE. BORVME PEEER.. THE ACCORDION P*4 TONIGHT O K ltT S T START W JHEJO P 1 ^ U N E -^ DOCTOR CAN'T READ THE TOP L I N E ! I W BEADTHE TCP forgot to FOCUS THE PROJECTOR. Benefits could develop for you In the year ahead through your social contacts. If you arc a member o f a professional organlzation or social club, take a more active role In group actlvlties. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Have faith In the concepts you concelve at this time, because they could work out to be quite lucky for you. The Important thing, of course. Is to put your mental creations Into action. Leo. treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send for Leo's Astro-Graph predlclions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stumped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Even though the control of your financial position might be In the hands o f others today, your Interests will be protected by Lady Luck. Gains could come In a roundabout fashion. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep ■ ' - TOO* *P«de*- dtoc^ d 00 the second round being a blow. The clubs would have to be brought In without loss. How were they lying? Let's see — East had one spade, at moat four h e a r t s a n d at m o a t f i v e diamonds. If he had the club king. It couldn't possibly be doublcton. There was only one chance: Mrs. Chadwick led a club to h er ace. and W est unwillingly contributed the king. How old la Mrs. Chadwick? She was 105 at her last birthday, crediting her longevity to a daily lot o f whiskey and four sessions of bridge a week. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN ­ TERPRISE ASSN. your hopes and expectations to yourself at this time: they might sound a bit outlandish to friends. However. In actuality, there's a good chance they'll be fulfilled, SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are presently In a cycle where your recognition, goals and material objectives could become realities Maintain a posttlve altitude and proceed as they are certainties, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Listen to the advice o f others at this time, but give greater credence to your own thoughts und feelings. Your Instincts are more accurate than theirs, C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something o f importance y o u 'll soon accom plish will produce dual benefits. However. the bonus portion might not be evident to you at first. AQ U A R 1U R (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) An Im p o rta n t p artn e rs h ip should work out quite well for you now. provided you let your counterpart execute the prlnclpie role. Be supportive, but keep a low profile. PIBCBR (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be more fortunate than usual In your financial ir itesaUF- TrtAT fRCAft An 6 WORTH MOM VMt, f i o a TY N it f lw * rr* _ M VW THeLM S-l wn.1am*N with r I Chadwick wanted to allow for P ° ^ . b‘m y l**W Jack-fourth. Before testing the spades, she played o ff her six red-suit winners discarding a hom the dummy, while oppon en ts follow ed throughout. N ext cam e the t 1 AJITt 9 J MVS 01 97M 4 J H IT 4*511 ♦K 4 m s i SOUTH ♦J 9AKQ ♦ AQS ♦ AQJ 1013 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Opening lead: V J affairs at this time, especially If you're nurturing a new channel for a second source o f Income. A M U R (March 21-Aprtl 19) You are presently In a cycle where you could be luckier than usual through your social alli­ ances. These will be Individual associations rather than with a group as a whole. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Start establishing definite ob­ jectives regarding the wuys you’d like to see your most Important endeavors played out. Wnat you e nv is ion can be achieved. OBM 1NI (May 21-June 20) Friends are likely to discuss things with you at this time that they're reluctant to talk over with others. The Information you'll acquire could be very useful. CAN C ER (June 2 1-July 22) Your flnanciul prospects are extremely promising In this (line frame, and the potential for personal gain Is present. It will be up to you to develop your opportunities. (CllBBl. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 13, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 13, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8aeffff7754b655e04508d2077d0656.pdf d1b62c0fd2330b387bba864e84d0599f PDF Text Text p te m b e r 4, 3 0 C e n ts W EDNESDAY 1991 Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k o M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y o ln e o 1 S 0 B 84th Year, No. 10 - Sanford, Florida r Ta x revolt muted N EW S D IG E S T Thousands com plain, few appealing appraisals □ Sports Volleyball race too close to call Herald Staff Writer This year's 4A-Dlstrlct 9 girls' volleyball race could easily be a five-way battle between d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n O v ie d o , p e re n n ia l challengers Lake Mary. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley and district newcomer Deltona. SANFORD — Dcspllc thousands o f calls and visits by homeowners outraged over Increased property values, few have appealed assessments by Property Appraiser Bill Subcr. " I won't say they go away happy, but they seemed to be satisfied we arc treating everyone fairly." said Subcr. " I ’ve gotten several letters from people complimenting me and my staff for conducting ourselves during what one person □ People Bring ethnic flair to table Columnist Midge Mycoff takes traditional and popular Mexican food and puts It In the microwave. □Opinion Big challenge for schools Florida educators have never experienced the scope o f challenges they’ ll confront in the year ahead. I m C om m entary, P age 4 A □ World Baltics win indepsndence Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said today he would sign decrees granting Indepen­ dence to the Baltic republics. Sea S ta ry P a ge 7A Lutherans take stand on abortion ORLANDO — The nation's largest Lutheran denomination condemned abortion except un­ der the most extreme circumstances, marking what church leaders said Is a Protestant trend toward a stricter stance on the issue. The 905-70 vote Tuesday night came after three days o f debate among delegates at a c o n v e n t io n o f th e 5 .2 - m illio n - m e m b e r Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Thegathering continues through today. The church declared abortion "an option only o f last resort." acceptable only when the mother's life Is endangered, the fetus is so abnormal It would soon die. or In cases o f rape or incest. "W e mourn the loss o f life that Ood has created. The strong Christian presumption Is to preserve and protect life." the statement said. “ It's a potential model for the ecumenical com m unity," said Lutheran Bishop William Lazareth o f New York. "It is grounded unques­ tionably in God's law o f creation and should provide leadership to all personsof goodwill." Misslls mlssts by 100 milts EG LIN AIR FORCE BASE - The Navy is trying to determine why a Tomahawk cruise missile — a weapon that won a reputation for accuracy in the Persian Gulf War — missed Its mark by about 100 miles In a test and landed In Alabama. The unarmed Tomahawk, launched Saturday from -the cruiser USS San Jacinto in the Gulf o f Mexico, fell harmlessly in woods eight miles east o f Jackson. Ala. It was supposed to land on a test range at this base in the Florida Panhandle. It «(as the fourth time a missile has landed in a civilian area since the Navy began testing Tomahawks at ^ I l n in 1985. No one has been injured in any o f the mishaps, all In unpopulated areas. The test flights are supposed to take the missiles over the Panhandle into Alabama and then back into Florida for a parachute landing at Eglln. which at 720 square miles Is the nation's biggest air base. said was n trying tim e." By Tucsdny. Sutler's customer sendee repre­ sent It Ives fielded 3,825 telephone calls and 1,953 visits by the public, mostly to complain or question assessments, said service supervisor Clndi Robinson. Last week, almost 300 people attended a meeting nt Sanford City Hall called by Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell to protest In­ creases In properly assessments this year. Many residents arc angered because their assessments have Increased by two to three times previous amounts, skyrocketing their taxes. Subcr says he made the adjustments this year following a three-year study o f assessments of older homes. The study found older-home owners have been given an unfair tax advantage for several years because Ihclr assessments were lower than the selling price o f similar homes In their neighborhoods. The study also found depreciation allowed on older homes was too much. But also by Tuesday, only 42 people had filed □ S « e A ssessm en t, Page BA Ex-mail chief Joel S. Field dies at 95 By NICK PP1IFAUP Herald Staff Writer__________________________________ SANFORD — Joel Smith Field, who served as postmaster In Sanford for 17 years, passed away at Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday. He was 95 years old. The certificate appointing Field as postmaster for the City of Sanford was one o f his prized posesslon. and is still hanging in the den o f his home. It Is dated June 23. 1944. and signed by then President Franklin Delcno Roosevelt. He continued to serve In that capacity until the early 1960s. During his lltctlmc. Field was very well known through his association with a number of F I«M organizations. He has been an Elder Emeritus o f the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford where he was a member since 1911. Field Joined the Sanford American Legion post In 1919 and was commander o f that post five times. He was also Exaulied. Ruler o f the Sanford Elks Lodge 2 times, and achieved 39 years o f perfect attendance with the Sanford Kiwanis Club. In 1985 he was awarded the Randall Chase Citizen o f the Year award. Field was also known for his love o f patriotism. His first local event was the July 4 celebration In Sanford In 1913. when Seminole saluted Its split from Orange County Into a separate county, following approval by the Florida Legislature on April 17, 1913. At the time, he was 17 years old. attending Sanford High School. ' He was bom on July 7. 1896 In Augusta Georgia, and first came to Sanford with his parents on December 1. 1909 at the age o f 13. After a number □ I n RET Us«d4lkala^fk«Ml nvraw r v w v v f w y r •v i g p Topsy turvy Anton Grooms, 15, of Sanford, flips head over risks his neck to entertain his friends at the heels from the railing of the playground downtown play area, equipment at Park on Park. Grooms literally D ias, Page BA County chamber forced to scramble two positions will be combined Into a single employee, he said. By J. MARK BARPIBLO Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — An emergency m eeting will continue today to discuss serious financial problems at the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Delays in collections have lead to layofTs and the need for several short term loans to continue cham­ ber operations through the summer. Bob Lewis, the chamber's director, confirmed today. Tw o employees: his secretary and the chamber projects coordinator, were laid off two weeks ago. The "W hen we used to ask people to sponsor an event, they used to pay In two or three days." Lewis said. "Now, It's taking months to collect and we need that money to pay expenses." Lewis said chamber membership, which numbers less than 1.400. Is at the lowest level since the mid1980s. He said the chamber will begin Its membership drive this month. He said the drive should push paying mem bers to over 1.600. Lewis acknowledged that board members have been critical o f his management, but said the criti­ cisms have been "healthy." Lewis said he has not been asked to resign. "There has been no request for me to resign," Lewis said, "a t this point." C h a m b e r p re s id e n t C a rm en Fogerty declined to answer specific questions about topics discussed In the meeting Tuesday. She said the meeting would resume this after­ noon. "I called the board meeting yes- terduy to review the Internal opera­ tions o f the chamber." said Fogerty. customer relations manager for United Telephone. "T h e chamber Is going through changes like any business during these changing economic times." Fogerty refused to comment on whether any criticisms have been aimed at Lewis. She said mem­ bership Is growing and the business organization has an active slate of programs for the year. Fogerty said the meetings ure "executive sessions" and closed to the press and the public. Intersection relief stalls over property deal By M A B K B A B P IB L O Harold Stall Writer 7 -T v , ‘A im o ix U , N M m Im •••••••eststassesss M f e y H in n n T I| H ■ • SANFORD — The solution to one local IrulTlc bottleneck has been stullcil by right o f way purchase problems. sssssssssssssssssss M l i » h h » hh » mhM ..............• B . T B . U The Improvement o f the Intersection of Sanford Avenue at east 25lh Street was scheduled to begin before October, but now may be delayed several months because of a holdup In land needed for the $30,000 project. Acting Public Works Director Jim Wilson said Tuesday the land may have to be condemned before the county can use It to udd another turn lane for motorists. N N S S n ilH M H M M M H M M HMIIHIIHH .• A ,$ B W W sHd .A A HIHHIlHtIHMIH 1 Tsmps touch upper 80s Portly Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind n o r t h e a s t 1 0 -1 5 mph. Cloudy n m ManewSfO«yP. N « s 1 A Th# Sanford Intarooction of East 25th Stroat and Sanford Avonua yaatarday aftamoon. Dozens o f angry motorists wait each morning and each afternoon for traffic to clear the busy intersection. Traffic from cast 25th Street must wait for northbound Sanford Avenue traffic to puss through the Intersection afternoons. Mornings, northbound Sanford Avenue traffic shares the same lane as those turning east on 25th Street. One woman. Dressu Mczylusklc. wrote county officials recently she was the seventeenth car in line on Sanford Avenue, waiting to turn eust on 25th Street. "There Is a really serious problem on Sanford Avenue In Sanford, especially at morning and afternoon rush hours, with traffic back-up due to D B m la t s r s o c t lM . Pag# BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 11 --- - - -- - •- ■- ’. .«*»«». -. k u x . - . v -. . <:*X> • • _______________________ _________________________________ �2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 4, 1991 NEW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Super-police agency proposed Students Injured In school bus accident EAST LAKE. Fla. — A school bus skidded on rain-slicked roads and rolled over onto a car, causing minor Injuries to 13 high school students, authorities said. The driver of the car and the 19-year-old bus driver were transported to Gayfront Medical Center In nearby St. Petersburg for evaluation Tuesday, but authorities said their injuries did not appear serious. "It looks like trie kids are In pretty good condition," said spokeswoman Maggie Hall of Mease Hospital-Countryside, Hosp where most of the students were taken. "T h e y ’re banged up. They're nervous. They’re a little hyper. But that’s to be expected." About 25 East Lake High School students were on the bus. Protesters picket Judged decision FORT MYERS — A Judge who made a controversial decision in a child custody case went to work through a back door to avoid about 40 chanting, sign-carrying protesters. Circuit Judge Robert Shafer last month ruled without explanation that a 7-year-old boy should be removed from his father’s care and returned to his mother and stepfather, who admitted the boy's accounts of bizarre punishment. The protesters marching on Shafer's ofTIce at the county courthouse Tuesday saw him enter through a back door. They delivered a petition to the Judge's office demanding he explain his order to return the boy to his mother. The hoy testified earlier this year that the couple threatened to cut off his genitals with a kitchen knife. In other instances. he was dangled from his ankles from a second-story balcony, forced to eat dinner off a toilet lid and had soup poured over his head. Convicted killer gelt death penalty INVERNESS — A circuit Judge went against a jury's recommendation and gave the death penalty to the man convicted of killing four people last year In Floral City. Circuit Judge John Thurman sentenced John Barrett to death Tuesday In the electric chair for four counts of first-degree murder. Jurors had recommended life in prison. The odds are slim , however, that an appellate court will let the judge’s sentence stand. The Florida Supreme Court reviews all death sentences and gives even closer scrutiny to cases In which Judges override Jury recommendations. In the last live years, the state’s high court has upheld only five of the 42 cases where ju d ge s went against jury recommendations o f life In prison. Cop aecutftd of rtp« MIAMI — A Metro-Dade police officer has been accused of stopping a young woman motorist In the middle of the night and raping her in the back seat of his squad car. No charges have been filed against officer James Andrew Chesson. 47. but police are investigating the alleged assault. The woman, a 22-year-old nursing student, claims Chesson pulled her over for speeding in the early morning hours of April 23. Chesson then thoroughly searched her car and said he found a clear plastic bag that contained traces of cocaine, the woman told The Miami Herald for a story Tuesday. The woman said Chesson drove her to a dead-end street and ordered her to take off all her clothes. The officer forced her to have oral and vaginal sex with him. she said. From npoaneti s sawsas Associated r r a a i rl a ria ByCURTABBBRSON Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE — Four state law en­ forcement agencies should be merged into a single department. Attorney General Bob Bulterworlh proposed In a move to end chronic allegations of mismanagement. Butterworth. In a letter Tuesday to Gov. Law ton Chiles and the other Cabinet members, proposed a single Department of Public Safety to oversee operations of the Florida Highway Patrol. Florida Marine Patrol. Florida Department of Law En­ forcement and Capitol police. It would report to the governor and six Independently elected Cabinet members. "T h e time has come. In m y view, for us to rc-cxamlne the Jurisdiction of the Cabinet and how It might be modified to Improve government efficiency and effectiveness," Butterworth wrote. His other proposals were: —Dismantle the Department of Revenue and transfer Its duties to the treasurer and Insurance commlsaloner. currently Re­ publican Tom Gallagher. —Break up the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, with FHP going to the new police agency and the divisions of drivers licenses and vehicle registration goin g to the secretary o f state, now Republican Jim Smith. —Abolish the Department of Oeneral Services and merge Its duties with the Department of Administration’, under the control of the governor. The Department of Natural Resources would also move from Cabinet Jurisdiction to the governor alone. Butterworth Intends to ask Chiles and the Cabinet on Sept. 12 to create a task force to recommend what changes should be made and how to accomplish them. Many would require action by the Legislature and possibly changes to the state Constitution. Buttcrworth’a letter came In response to a request from Chiles for ah examination of several allegations against the Highway Patrol. They Include favoritism In dis­ ciplinary proceedings, poor geographic dis­ tribution of the troopers, missing weapons and lagging promotions of women and minorities. Those problems come on the heels of a OKAHUMPKA. Fla. - It costs so much to pay for burning garbage that Lake County ofllctals at are thinking of abandon­ ing a new 979 million incinera­ tor and resorting to the old method of landfill dumping. The 5-month-old garbage In­ c in e ra to r is state-of-the-art, works flawlessly and meets envi­ ronmental standards. But there Isn't enough garbage to operate It. It may be cheaper not to use It. "I know It's hard to believe," s a id C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r R i c h a r d S w a r t z , a f ie r c e advocate of abandonment. "But I believe It's possible. That's how bad it is." Industry sources say no com­ munity has abandoned a new and properly working Incinera­ tor. "It's a crazy Industry, and a lot o f crazy things have hap­ pened." said Bob Gould of G ov­ ernmental Advisory Associates, a consulting firm in New York. ■ " B u L l don't think anything Ilike thia haa ever happened." An estimated 955.5 million of Florida's projected 94.3 billion M edicaid benefits this year would go to people with /JDS, according to Jam es LaCroaae, with the state’s Joint legislative committee on demographic re­ search and forecasting. About 45 percent o f that money comes from state taxpay­ ers. The federal government picks up the rest of the tab. Florida could see a Jump as big { "I want to do a lot of thinking about It ... but I think it makes some sense," the governor said. "I'm going to be a little more careful before I call that fellow again." Big whMts start rollin' Tha first day of work Tuesday and lant closures for tha widening and repaving of State Road 415 caused headaches for afternoon commuters used to easy going between Sanford and Deltona. Thn .9188,000 protect, tow*w w *« the St. Medicaid may be inundated under new diagnosis standards TALLAHASSEE F lorida could see a dramatic Jump In the n u m b e r o f p e o p le s e e k in g Medicaid and other g o v e rn ­ ment-paid benefits under a new federal standard for rftngwnwiwg AIDS, officials aay ., Such repeated problems, Butterworth wrote, stem from a labyrinth of agencies that qversee the various law enforcement units and the dally struggle to Juggle irocess, he dwindling state finances. In the process, said, some good management practices get lost and public bill safety suffers. Chiles told reporters he was somewhat surprised at the magnitude or the changes Butterworth recommended but that many were worthwhile. Incinerator is cause for heated debate Redefining AIDS as 70 percent In the next couple o f y e a n , according to state Since -----1961, the health officials. “ i state has reported 18,484 cases o f acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. A g a W 6.000 to 11,000 AIDS cases may not have a huge impact Immediately, LaCroaae said. But the eventual effect of the new definition will probably be significant, he said. The U.S. Centers for Disease C o n tro l d ev e lo p e d the new standard for diagnosing AIDS so It could track the spread of the d is e a s e , a c c o r d in g to C D C spokesman Kent Taylor. A s of Jan. I. physicians must report to state health officials those who test positive for the human Immunodeficiency virus and whose blood levels show a highly publicized Investigation of the Marine Patrol over misuse of state vehicles, fraud and threats made to employees. That led to the resignation of patrol chief Col. Don Elllngscn and was a factor In the decision of DNR Executive Director Tom Gardner to leave In October. At Revenue. Katie Tucker was forced out as executive director after allegedly’ using her office to settle a labor union political light involving her husband. certain depletion (n their infec­ tion-fighting white blood cells. "S om etim es you have cases where people don't have an A ID S -s p e c lfic d ise a se . T h is diagnosis Is more appropriate." Taylor aald. People who fit the new criteria often need the same level of care as those who lit the current standard, said Tom Skinner, another CDC spokesman. "W e're constantly evaluating the AIDS case definition," he said. "W e 're changing It on recommendations from experts in the field who are working with people who have HIV and AIDS so that these people can have access to the proper medical care." Other federal programs may ease the state's burden of caring for more AIDS patients. A 50 percent Increase In cases could help local health officials record enough AIDS cases to qualify for millions of dollars in grants from the 1990 Ryan W h ite C om p reh en siv e A ID S Resources Emergency Act. The act, named for the Indiana teen who died last year alter contracting AIDS from a blood transfusion, pumped 9882 mil­ lion into 16 metropolitan areas this year. The grants pay Tor patient care,, education and prevention. Florida received 93 million from the program this year, said W atso n H ayn es, director of Operation Parental Awareness a n d R e s p o n s ib ility Inc. in Clearwater. Johns River and Enterprise Road Is slated to take five months. State road officials say they're reviewing traffic and may decide to keep both lanes open during rush hours, possibly extending the the constmctlon period. Lawyer: Suspect’s suicide attempt is a cry for help CRYSTAL RIVER - A suicide attempt by one of the suspects In a highly publicized Tampa rape case should have no effect on his ability to stand trial, hla attorney aald. "I have significant confidence he's going to be able to bounce back and assist me and assist himself in his defense." said attorney Norman Canne!la."Thls may have Just been his Im­ mature way of saying. 'Help me. 1can't handle this situation."' Carl J. Allison was back at home with his parents today alter trying to slash his left wrist with a small-blade knife at the family’s Crystal River home over the Labor Day weekend. According to a police report of Friday's incident. Allison called 911 himself and told paramedics he tried to kill himself because of an argument he had with his girlfriend, pressure from his parents and his legal troubles. A llis o n . 2 6 , a n d M ark Urbanski. 24. are charged with raping a 21-year-old woman last April at the home of Tampa T rib u n e P re s id e n t J a m e s Urbanski. The elder Urbanski was not at home at the time. The case has received Intense publicity In the Tam pa Bay area as both defendants come from wealthy, prominent families, Trial Is set for December. W hen Crystal River police responded to the suicide attempt call at 2:45 p.m. Friday, Allison was sitting In the kitchen with towels wrapped around his left wrist, reports said. ■f i m\ MIAMI - Hsrs art tha winning numbtrs sslsctsd Tuesday In tha Florida Lottery Cart 3:9-9-9 Winning numbers In tha Florida Lottery Play 4 ware T -l-Y -S ( U l P t 441-M I Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Vol. 64, No. 10 fiiu m THE W EATHER 1 Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorm s. H igh In the lower 90s. W ind northeast 10 to 15mph. Tonight: A 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then becoming partly cloudy. Lows In the low to mid 70s. W in d northeast 5 to lOm ph. Thursday: Partly cloudy, with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. W ind m ph. at 10 m Chance of rain 30 percent. E x te n d e d forecast! P a rtly cloudy Friday through Sunday with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms.______________* ------------1 W EDNESDAY P t ly e ld y 68-78 THURSDAY P t ly e ld y 88-72 F R ID A Y P U y d i p 8 8 -7 8 SATURDAY P t l y d d j 8 8 -7 9 Min. 3 0 0 . 9:10 a-m.. a.m., 3:20 p.m 9:40 p.m - T h e m B ta a lu highs. 4:34 a.m.^ 5:13 p.m.; lows. 10t37 a.m.. 11:28 .m .; H a w t m y r a a B s a s h t ighs. 4:39 a.m.. 8 :IS p.m.: lows, 10:42 a.m.. 11:33 p.m.; C a s a s Baaehi highs. 4:54 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.: lows. 10:57 a.m. R cay «r Ft. La«rf ea»ch FaHMyart F O a TM A S m i: 9 m i i M m i 47 41 41 44 ilun| ■ tsTMCMNFMq MJIALP, PjQl ■9m ■1447, ■ M pLSZm-tM Kay What ta n ism Ta VoraBaach w .r I ‘ •i 4* M '/.•ijea'a.-wat. Aagaatlaa la Jnpitnr Inlet W aves are fin a ll craft advisory In offoot 3- 5 feet and real rough. Current St* Aagaatlaa ta Capa Is strong to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Tonight: W ind east to northMow S m y rn a Baaehi W aves are cast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 45 feet and semi choppy. C ur­ fret except higher In the G ulf rent is to the south, with a water Stream. Bay and inland waters a temperature of 83 degrees. moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. SUNDAY P t ly e ld y 88 -7 8 T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Monday w as 88 degrees and the o v e m l£ u low was 74 as reported hy the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled .02 of an Inch. The temperature at 10 a.m. today w a s 83 d egrees and W ednesday's overnight low was 75, a s recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: tt^444l44M44«44|*|s s □Barom etric pr 444a r 4 . l t .88 □ R e la t iv e B a a d d lty ....8 Q pet □ W in d s....J ferth aaat I I m p h □ R a in fa ll. aaatas*astsaI S s f a n In. 11 i-wFasmiadjealvt Jh'.TliiY Tamewstixm M luS prtvtout Soy't high and ov*mlg*ii lew to 4 a m . I D T City Mi U Frc o tn Anchor f t 41 47 .01 m Atlanta 41 41 «4y Atlantic City 74 I t «*y 47 •1 «*y 74 a dr 44 u dr Blwnorck 77 17 c ty Salta 44 U dr 71 44 cay Burlington .VI. 7* M c4y O w rlMtan.t.C. 47 7) c4y ChsrtMton.W.Vo. 41 « c4y Chodotto.N.C. U U cay 71 11 dr Chicago 4* » SO d r riahSlMd 4 t ss tr s cay CotumfcU.se. 47 41 c4y ConcorCNH SO 41 c4y OotUoFl Worth m 70 C4y 74 M cay Oo* Motnot 41 10 .44 cay Dotroll St 41 .11 ctr TTW iM t | 44 71 .14 m 47 44 .11 d r Indlonogcoli JOCkMnAMM. 44 44 cay I City 44 17 . t l cay M i 74 cay Lift to rn 41 71 44 St 44 dr I t 71 m Mllttoufcoo 7f » 141 cay Mgl* it Foul 7* 44 cay Notovlllo 4) 41 « NOW Or loon* m 74 .4* m Now York City n 41 cay Oklohomo City m 71 .44 cay n 10 41 cay FMUSolgMo N 41 cay IN 74 « cay FiHifcurgn 47 44 04 cay PoHUnSJMoIno 7S 17 cay SILoult I t 70 71 cay M l Loho City •1 44 cay 74 14 dr WMMneton.DC. n 44 cay �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, September 4, 1991 - SA Zoo offers training POLICE Whiskey River Lounge robbed An unknown amount o f cash was reported stolen from the Whiskey River Lounge on East State Road 46 early Tuesday morning. Seminole County deputies reported finding an entrance door to a stairwell unlocked. Inside, they found a hole had been made In the drywalt leading to the Interior o f the bar. The cash was missing from the cash register in the main bar. Deputies report finding three fingerprints. Also the bar Is equipped with a surveillance camera, they reported. An investigation Is continuing. Man reports gambling money taken A man reported he was robbed o f 9160 o f gambling money west o f Sanford Sunday night. Dennis Williams, 18. reported to Seminole County deputies he was gambling with several other men near 18th Street and Southwest Road at 10:15 p.m. Williams reported a black man wearing a black pull-over mask struck him behind the ear and on the forehead with a handgun, possibly a 9mm or a 45-caliber, according to reports. The man left on foot, reports state. Deputies have no suspects, but an Investigation Is continuing. Maitland man attacked, robbed A Maitland man reported he was attacked by five men in Midway Friday and robbed o f 870. Danny Green. 33. told Seminole County deputies he was attacked by the five unknown men near Brlsson Avenue at Crawford Drive. Deputies reported Green received minor injuries on the back o f his neck, but refused treatment. An Investigation is continuing. By NICK PF8IFAU P Htrald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — Docent training programs will be offered ar the Central Florida Zoological Park. Registration Is now lie ln g ac­ cepted. A c c o r d in g to m a r k e t in g c o o rd in a tor Andrea Farm er, "T h e Central Florida Zoological Park is more than a place to see exotic and native animals, il Is an educational facility used by m o r e th a n 5 0 .0 0 0 s c h o o l children and groups anually." The zoo's education depart­ ment will be offering two classes for prospective docents. One. to be held each Wednesday for eight weeks, will begin on Sept. 18. The other class is held each Saturday Tor eight weeks, start­ ing on Sept. 21. There Is a 825 tuition fee for t h is m in i- z o o lo g y c o u r s e . Applicants must be 16 years of age or older, and be willing to donate three hours o f their time each week after graduation. Contact the Central Florida Zoological Park, at 323-4450 or 843-2341. 818 memiberl; Timothy Sanford presented Its 8aptambar Baautlfleatlon Award to Cantral Florida Radiation Tharapy Associates at 200 N. Mangoustlne Ava., Sanford. Those In attendance for the event were as follows, from left to right: LOis Dyeus, Dunn, in charge of malntenoe of the grounds, and Jerry Hermann, Public Works director. Juanny Mercer, SIB board Chairwoman, not pictured. i Man charged with burglary, thaft Eugene Edward Allgood. 23. 4889 Orange Blvd., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday, charged with burglary and theft. A witness reported to police they saw a man climb Into a Palmetto Avenue home through a window. Police reported hearing noises Inside the residence before Allgood emerged and was arrested. Police report Allgood confessed to taking 910 from the home. CJarden center Couple arrested during scuffle A scuffle between a west Sanford couple landed both in the Seminole County Jail Saturday afternoon. Grace Delorse Carr. 27. and Major Wheeler. 35. both o f 1811 W. 15th St., were arrested by Sanford police following the incident. Police report responding to the couple's residence to check on a report o f a television theft. Police report finding the couple arguing in the front yard. Police reported seeing Carr strike Wheeler In the face with a rake handle. Police report while they were trying to calm the couplA. Wheeler kept yelling at Carr and shouting profanities, attracting a crowd o f neighbors. Police also report Wheeler swung his arms within striking distance o f an officer. Carr was charged with aggravated battery. Wheeler was charged with disorderly conduct and assault on a policeman. Husband anrastsd aftar thraataning wlfa PetfrVeU/lNdsn each year by mixing a beam el *Bamyard Tea", which Is 50 lbs. mawiil, 10 >s.psa« moss, 25-50 lbs. Hpuffli and 25 lb* garden food Spread this, Irak along with liberal quantities of leaves, over each 100 to 150 aq. ft. of genian arse In the fad, winter, or very early awing. Look far my tip* and tricks In the 8 Garden Line SericsC books, available for 1.75 each at your local Kmart M URRAY 1 Anthony Bruno Plergrosai. 40. 289 Marjorie Blvd.. Longwood. was charged with aggravated assault after his wife told Seminole County deputies he threatened her life with a hammer Sunday morning. Janet Plergrossi told deputies she tried to leave during an argument when her husband grabbed her arm and threatened to kill her. She said he threw her to the ground and wielding a I claw1Hammer, threatened to "smash her head Iri and kill her/'1 i reports state. She said she was able to break away and run to a neighbor's house where she called police. Plergrosai left in a vehicle. _ _ Deputies'found Plergrossi in his vehicle nearby. They also charged him with driving with a suspended license. V M W * i wtth 12-HP Tecumengne, electric start with 12* ■manor, 30“ futt-floating cutting EfoeMon height adjustment. M mU •«»•«•«*«***•«•*«•1149 M U M ) H 0 » l»w Cony**, U wtfd MMoW A»*A«fci« ontyrby M M M T I cwnpW Ovdvi Cm r Zyr Conctaltd waapon charga flltd Ronald Robert Herring. 27. 608 Baywood Drive, Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon by 'Seminole County deputies Monday night. Deputies report breaking up a scuffle at Herring's residence. When they asked him to stand up. a deputy reported seeing a large knife In Henrlng’s rear pocket. M l M M VMM MMSnWV contains flfV M ew srsaed that will attract birds myour yard. Stock up today and keep your beds w el fed throughout the winter months. 204b.-net-wt. bag. Shopllftar datalnad Seminole County deputies report arresting a woman on was wanted for shoplifting shoplifting charges, only to find she v under another name. Deputies report arresting "Shay Baker. 33. 2428 Church St.. Sanford." after an employee at Albertson's on south U.S. Highway 17-92 reported seeing her leave the store without paying for a 923 bottle of liquor. After she was booked into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. depuUes found Baker was actually Sarah Ann Jackson. 32, 2430 Granby Ave., Sanford. Jackson has been wanted since September 1990 for falling to appear at a shoplifting hearing. LoamAM , iiie w I MMUUi OnV taSWM Wl#» Oadon Cnto Am IAMi OnV in UoSM Kmart Slow * Failure to appear arrest made Joseph Charles Baker, 30. 701 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, was apprehended Monday on charges he failed to appear at a burglary hearing. MARVE Y MORSE 3 . 9 9 I N V f M I G A ! It ) N ‘» e* H SgtlaMiSS. Oscillating waters up to 2600 iq. ft. Impulse fea­ tures full- or part-circle coverage. OSSIokAMW ntBOnvuM 6 18 1 .3 7 8 * 0 m2-cu.-A.phi. ip economical lS-cu.-rwt-wt aerosol. Elective pest control 1 1 )0 0 lr# Ant W HIN IT COMIS TO INSURANCI W l OIVK Kilter 5 .9 7 (Keener lawn. 40-fc-net-wt. bag 413 W. First 81. Ph. 322-8782 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prcctdcnl ______ ton in g C intrti Florid* tin e* 194$ Sanford .•fWMM. p fe Help* keep Std, driveway pest free. �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions r L O R ID A C O M M E N T A R Y 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407 332*381! or 831-9993 W a y n e 0 . D e y ta , F v M M i a r lit A M i liM B iN v i U H m School expectations exceed reality > SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Monthe.................................. 419.50 6 Months.................................. $39.00 1 Year ...................................... $78.00 FI—Ms R stliw ii moat pay $% trim Ha 1$ E D ITO R IA LS Recovery W hile the Federal Reserve rem ains con­ vinced that the U.S. economy has emerged from recession an d that a recovery Is u n d erw ay . It ap p aren tly 1$ m uch less sanguine about the strength o f the recovery. It Is largely (for that reason that the central bank's policy committee decided to help the recovery along by dropping short-term Inter­ est rates a quarter point b 5 3 ..percent. | Specifically, the Fed cut the federal funds rate, the rate to which overnight bank loana are pegged. In ao doing. It hopes to set In motion other Interest rate reductions, such as Once again, the sounds of children's voices nil school hallways and classrooms. From the most hallwa: timid kindergartener to the most intimidating •teenager, the noise of their excitement will balance with the stillness of their anticipation. Faced with the needs of nearly 2 million students, Florida educators have never experi­ enced the scope of challenges they'll confront In the year ahead. For reasons ranging bom ethnic diversity to fiscal constraint, t. schools In Florida have, become places where expectations far exceed reality. W hen It com es to quality education, Florida orders up a banquet but pays for a brunch. Schools mirror the communities In which they stand. W e should never expect a school to be sale If the streeta which surround It are dangerous. W e can't expect children to be eager learners If they are Ul. hungry or unsure o f their self-worth. Parents cannot be equal education partners if economic pressures put health care and safe shelter out of reach. Floridians Aren't Intentionally uncaring, but too many of us haven't been alerted to the needs o f children. Parents know the details of their own child's Ufe but are often Ignorant of the facts of life for the child sitting next to theirs tn school. While most Florida children are ready for education, too many are not. O f Florida's 1991 class of kindergarten children: • One In four lives In poverty. Economic risk Is tlgti tightly linked to s c h o o l fa ilu r e : f Toguarantaa t h r e e -q u a r t e r s o f school F lo rid a ’ s d rop outs success, WO m ustbs are poor. willing to • One In five did not receive adequate Invssflnsvsry ifli child, jp p re v e n tiv e h ea lth care prior to entering school: poor n hcali fifl reduces a child’s abil­ ity to learn. • One in tlx will eventually drop out of school. Florida's school failure rate ranks among the nation's highest. From this year's kindergarten class will come the parents, taxpayers and community leaders our state will depend upon for Its survival. For lack of Investment, however, from their ranks, too, will come the criminals we will be forced to defend against. The priorities of the 1960's have given us the highest child poverty rate In 13 years. Limited tb prenatal care, health screening and h o m e m ortgages, a u t o a n d o th e r c o n su m e r loans and id y yields ield s on o certificates o f deposit The c r e d it When life was simple Once upon s time, being an environm en­ talist w as simple. AH you bad to do w a s w ear a Tew buttons on your tie-dyed shirt that read "S av e the Earth" and "N o nukes." and make herbal tea on your wood-burning stove. It used to be that If you hiked and com m uned with nature, you were an envi­ ronm entalist Today, that Just m akes you a yuppie. Instead, you muat flle suit against a developer, quote from environmental Impact reports and d tc legal precedent to win over a federal Judge. Singing folk tonga about oaving whales is no longer tie rigueur, You have to be able to argue about mitigating j the Impacts o f h*ta*at fragmentation on the migratory cycles o f the m arbled fringe-toed gnatcatcher. Environmentalism has changed ao much that a schism has developed between enyl* ronmcntaUata and conservationists. The National Audubon 8ociety fired the entire staff o f its Audubon m agsiln r. The society president wanted a more aggressive stance on a wider range o f environmental Issues, not Just stories on the neating habits o f blue Jays. One grad staffer m id the hardc h a r g in g e n v ir o n m e n t a lis t s r u n n in g Audubon considered conservationists "old fogies.' The Sierra C lu b went through a sim ilar transformation in the '70s, changing from a m ountaineering clu b to a high-pow ered lobbying concern and a publisher o f coffeetable books snd calendars. Perhaps environmentalists' change from p aissive ss tree-huggero to political com batants has been necessary to stave off a worldwide ecological onalau^it. In some respects, It has been quite a success. Environmentalism is now to ao socially popular It's even used to market laundry detergent But U 's no fun anymore. Oh, far a W hole Earth G afafogand a pair o f Earth Shoes. I i i ■ a m i at aaacvtlva director a* Hta FtairMa and Yautti tinea l*7t. W ASH INGTO N - The spreading scandal over the Bank o f Credit and Commerce International, or BCCI. could soon taint the reputation o f a former president. There had been concern In some quarters that a Fed Interest rate cut would have an Inflationary effect on the econom y and actually do more harm than good. The experience o f previous recessions has been th at when the economy begins to show signs o f recovery, the quickest w ay to choke It off and plunge the economy Into another re­ cession — a so-called "double d ip " la to a d d . higher inflation to the donation. v The Fed has responded Judiciously to the v aga rie s o f the U .8 . econom y. It first eliminated the danger o f Inflation killing the recovery. Now It has acted to strengthen the recovery by m aking mote money available for banks and businesses snd consumers. If the recovery ultimately proves stronger than expected, the Fed w ill deserve much o f the Jack Lsv Im Cantor tor BCCI scandal has focus on Carter A s it is, Fed officials have been concerned o f late about the anemic growth o f the nation's money supply. 112, which Indudes currency, checking accounts an d certain time deposits, and which Is the moat closely watched money supply figure, has been slu jgleh for much o f this year. This w as mitigated som ewhat by the more rapid growth o f M l, which measures only currency and checking accounts. B u t in July, both M l and M2 cam e In below the Fed's targeted growth levels. Moat IndJcstors now suggest that Inflation w ill not be a problem In this recovery. The most encouraging sign, perhaps, w as the onn o r e a c t io 1 f the hood markets to the Fed's rate c u t There had been speculation that a cut In short-term would provoke Inflationary fears In the bond market, resulting In a perverse Increase In long-term Interest rates, But, In fac t after the Fc rad announced Its move, the rate on long-term Treasury bonds fell from 8.22 percent to 8.17 percent Oirls and boys who grow up unhealthy, undereducated and unskilled are less likely to pay their w ay In adulthood. In the Slat century. when an aging Florida will need productive workers, today's children won't be able to meet the demand. Since not all children afe bom equal, some need an extra boost to survive and succeed. To deny children the chance to prosper la to deny ourselves a productive future. W e can't expect politicians In Washington or Tallahassee to take action If we hestltate to act ourselves. To ensure the success of Florida's children, w e m ust m ake their w ell-being everyone's concern — parents, grandparents, teachers, civic and buslne - leaders, and J politi­ cians ss well. To guarantee school success, we must be willing to Invest In every child. Failure to make this down payment Increases the human deficit. With enough'polltical will, we can afford to care w M, ^iitnriTr ttt W hat for „ our children. hs we cannot afford la the enormous coat of Ignoring their needs. JACK ANDERSON ultim ate goal Is to provide Impetus for businesses and consum ers to spend and borrow more money. V: Immunisations have resulted In unprecedented numbers of low-birthweight babies and children who Buffer disease snd disability In their formative years. SlOM&TVBWRTIMAQNTVCmi?. W e have written previously about Jimmy Carter’s disquieting connection in the 1970s with the London-based. Saudi-controlled bank now accused of money, laundering and fraud, Carter w a s push in g the sale of advanced Jet fighters to Saudi Arabia while he w as personally In debt to a bank with Saudi ties. The bank w as controlled by a Saudi wheeler-dealer who served as a front far BCCI. T h e sto ry w a s Important when first re p o rte d se v e ra l y e a n ago because It ra is e d q u e s tio n s whether Carter had 'klkttred hls personal financial straits to s h a p e hta M id d le East, policy. .But..It loom s even la rg e r now. aa BCCI cuts an ever-grow ing awath through finance and polltteti BCCI had a reputa­ A reputation tio n fo r m o v in g for moving money m oney a n y w h e re anywhere without a trace, and became a haven for without a figures ranging from tract, j drug lords to despots to tax-evaders. N o one accuses Carter of being remotely Involved with these nefarious activities. t BEN W A T T E N B E R G Now, America, play offense PARIS — It w as about yesterday — Aug. 1, 1990, to be exact — when It w as being amid that "Am erica Is tn decline." Other words are now heard. With the Klutx Coup following the O ulf W ar. It la maintained that "Am erica la the only superpower" (true) and that "Am erica can now do anything It w ants" (false). But If that's- what's thought, fine. The perception os power ui e hjoji ot j^owwr#- in© additional clout — real and perceived *— that has accrued to the United States with the demise o f communism is Important, even if teas than total. New assertive options are available, as a global leader, not a global bully. And so America ought to aetae the moment. What might we try to do, far the world's sake, and our own? Herewith are three ideas — one to wrap up the past, two to try to shape the future. THE PAST. Has the collapse o f the Soviet Union ended the 30th-century plague of totalitarianism? Probably, but only probably. W e have teamed recently that we don't know very well how the world works. Things go bum p in the night when least expected. So, as an insurance policy to finish off big-time communist tntalUarlantera, we should free China. There are a billion people there liberty. The government has nuclear fra u g ht to gather ouraU ies and determine strategies wlU best drive a stake through the heart o f the last communist reptile. High on the list ought to be an ever-tightening global trade embargo, relaxed o n l^ a s f heed China means that our grandchildren might * *Cat*: ‘ tthe question, "la Cf China No. 1?" But such are the risks o f the road .1 THE FUTU R E (II. A second spike goes to la d d a m Hussein. Just before the coup com­ mandeered the headlines, the news w as coming out that Saddam 's nuclear forces were much greater than had baen believed. That la a perilous situation, both in itself and far the m odel U establishes- There won't be a Simple inspection won't work In Iraq. The only way to control Iraqi nuclear weapons is to have a friendly government. That can probably be accomplished by simple resolutions of ihc ‘ Congress: land the U.N. Security Council. U.S. All we have to say fa that Saddam must leave within a a days or we re ail ooming I bet he leaves — we can even in to gel provide him with a host country and Frequent Flyer miles. (In any event. George Bush should check In with his political psychiatrist if he runs for re-election In .1993 with Saddam Hussein still In power.) THE FUTURE (3). Gorbachev thought the USSR should find Us new place tn the world as part of a "European home." That's not a bad European. Idea, if you're E i W e're not. WUh Gorbachev weak In the USSR, and Yeltsin strong In Russia, we ought to promote other ideas. The soon-to-be country of Russia barely touches Europe, at Finland. It has roughly as much contiguity with Am erica— across the B e r in g S t r a it s at The United States ought to sug­ gest to the Russians that they might do better In the new w o r ld o r d e r a s a Northern, Pacific and continental power — like the United States — rather than aa a E u ro p ean a fte r­ thought. W h e n th e lim e cornea (a few ye a n from now), w e might well want to try to get the Russians in t h e U.8.-Canada-M exlco tra d in g bloc. Meanwhile, let's offer immigration visas to a million educated That's the foreign immigrants send money back to their families) and itbolsters ties. A»Europe I with Russia in it might become the locus I iis of o f global power. A Europe without Russia will not. An America with a strong link new Russia would continue to be No. 1. That la the object of the game. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to tlte editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include (he address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject snd be as brief as possible.. Letters .arc subject to -dltlng. Rather the questions sw irl around the propriety o f a U.8. president owing money to elements connected with the notorious bank. Ghmith Pharaon la a Saudi tycoon who has become a central figure In the BCCI scandal. The son of a high-ranking Saudi official. Pharaon helped BCCI founder Agha Hasan Abedl bu y control over three American banks. A s w e reported In 1980. the C arter connection began when Pharaon helped ball out the president's banker and buddy. Bert Lance. He waa Carter's budget director until disclosure o f M s 4 f i i n | » u chief o f the National Bank o f Ocorgla forced him to resign. On Dec. 30, 1977. Pharaon agreed to buy controlling Interest tn Lance's hank. National Bank of Georgia. Pharaon admitted to us back then that he balled out Lanes at hie tether's recormnendatMw. A t (hnt time, the elder Pharaon w a s advteing the Saudi royal family on how to get 60 P-15 advanced Jet fighters that they dearly wanted to purchase from the Untied States — a sate that the la n tlls and O u te r's fallow Democrats in Congress btiterty opposed. The younger Pharaon arranged a $3 5 million loan for liann* through ‘ rough BCCI. Then bought control o f Lance's bank for Kmalla.4i At the time the Carter warehouse. In which the president had a big Interest, w as in the red and owed SS30.000 to Lance's bank, p u n k a to Pharaon. the president waa now in debt to a bank that had been acquired by the eon of the Saudi royal family’ s American affairs adviser. A few days later. Carter a a nnu nced his decision to ecll the F -ISs to the Saudis. The newly acquired. Saudicontrolled bank renegotiated the Carter fam ily 's $$30,000 loan and granted II favorable new terms that saved the Carters •60,000 the fait year. It w as a sweetheart deal that had became BCCTs specialty. Even aa the Saudis were being armed, the Defense Integlgence Agency In a "Secret" W S ^ re g ort men l y our asenrtete Dean Boyd Arabia the "P L O 's most steadCarter did am return our phone calls. \ �WHmum Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 4. 1991 - SA Rice University tops N EW YORK - Rice Univer­ sity, a century-old T exas school known for top-flight engineering and science pro­ grams. heads a list of the nation's 100 best college buys in a magaxlne survey. Money Magaslne's second annual Money Oulde, which goes on sale for 83.90 at newaatanda Monday, called the Houston university the nation's best overall tuition value after analysing 1,011 colleges and universities. The Top 100 list had 86 lvate schools. Including the sssachusetts Institute of Technology. Yale, Stanford and the University of Chicago, w h ich c h a rg e m ore than 816.000 In tuition but were nonetheless Judged excellent values. Rice, w ith a 61 billion endowment, charges Its 3,900 students 97,700 In tuition plus 84.000 in room and board, roughly half what most Ivy League students pay. U n­ til 1968, it charged no tuition at all. Rice was founded In 1891 by a cotton baron, William Marsh Rice, whose dream was to establish a first-rate college K of years, the family returned to Augusta, where his grandfather attempted to make a doctor out of him. Field was studying m edldne at the University of Georgia when W orld W ar I started, ana he Joined the U A . Navy. He did not continue with his medical schooling after the war, and his family returned to San- open to all regard less o f means. Rice's engineering, business and science pro­ grams rank among the na­ tion's best. On the cost side, the survey rated schools based on tu­ ition. It used out*of*state charges for public schools to make them more comparable to private Institutions. In measuring educational quality, the survey used such In d ic a to rs a s stu d en t-to fa c u lt y r a t io , a v e r a g e S c h o la s tic A p titu d e T e st scores, library quality, gradu­ ation rates, percentage or graduates who earn doctor­ ates. The other schools In this year's top 10 best buys were: New College of The University o f South Florida. Sarasota: T re n to n S ta te C o lle g e , Trenton. N J .; University of Virginia. Charlottesville: Univ e r s l t y o f I l l i n o i s at U rbana-C ham palgn: C a lifo r n ia In s tit u te o f Technology. Pasadena: State University of New York at Bingham ton: University of Washington. Seattle: Univer­ sity or North C arolin a at Chapel HIU; and the Universi­ ty of Texaa at Austin. Ing business. Field often spoke of hauling celery from the fields to the rail yards, and hauling Ice. He and his family also made hard tops for early automobiles u n til au to body p roduction became more modernised. D u r i n g h is 17 y e a r s a s postmaster In Sanford. J o d Field had a saying he often repeated and faithfully followed. "A lw ay s tell the truth. Then you won't have to remember what you Movie studios feel summer chill LOS A N G E LE S "D e a d A g a in " earned a lively .86.3 million for first place at the box office over Labor Day weekend, but the reincarnation thriller was one of only a few bright s p o ts In a m o s tly life le s s Hollywood summer. Rattled by a aeries of clunkers, the major studios are cutting production bud gets, scalin g back release schedules and — or so they say — trying to make better movies. "There's nothing wrong with the business. It's Just lousy picttjtes." said Mitch Ooldman. head of distribution for New Line Cinem a. T h is sum m er. N ew Line's "D rop Dead Fred" earned •13.B million, enough to make a small amount of money. Smaller N ew Line film s — such as "T ru st" — went nowhere. "People are being much more A L T A M O N T E - S P R IN O S Investigators today probed for a motive in the shooting death of the newly elected president of the Warlocks motorcycle d u b at his home In this Orlando suburb. W ayne Peter Santo, general manager of a motorcycle sales store, was found dead Tuesday night. selective In what they want to see," said Barry London, co* resident of Paramount Picture's lotion Picture Oroup. London, like other studio ex* ecutlves, blamed an 8 percent downturn in summer attendance on the recession. Ticket prices, too. are up slightly to around 84.70 on average, and that may be keeping moviegoers glued to their sofas. P a ra m o u n t b o m b e d w ith "Body Parts," but Its "Dead A gain" made a healthy 86.3 million in Its second week of release. "Dead A gain" beat out "C hild's Play 111." "Terminator 3: Judgment D ay." "Hot Shots!" and "D oc Hollywood" during the Labor Day holiday, the last weekend or the summer season. D a l l y V a r i e t y e s t im a t e s slightly more than 61.7 billion In tickets sold at North American theaters this sum m er, down from 61.80 billion In I960. Three sum m er films made even cut bock. Tom Pollock, chairman of the MCA Motion Picture Oroup. said his Universal Pictures must try to make better films for less money. £ derson said robbery appeared to be a motive, but Artends and d u b members were being questioned, S e v e ra l c lu b m e m b ers told police "that this is not a gangrelated slaying." Anderson said. Santo, in hts 40s. w as elected president of the organisation on July 4. said the club’s attorney. Roger Butcher. Santo replaced John Ingrao. who was arrested along with 33 other Warlocks during a fellow cyclist's ftmeral March 3 In Daytona Beach. Santo's daughter. Tiffany. 18. told police that when she came home, she saw two men going T h e g ro u p h as a b o u t 78 through the front door ana members In several states, scthought they were robbing the 'cordin g to federal agents, house. She and a neighbor. John Santo was trying to d ean up Valois, heard gunshots shortly the club, Butcher said, and to after that, and Santo's body was "get all the drugs out of It and found Inside the house. back to being a motorcycle Police spokesman Mark An- club." Domestic movie house proceeds represent less than 30 percent o f a film's income, with home video and foreign revenue accounting for the bulk. But when theater admissions slip , the locom otive o f the cinematic train pulls a little slower and the whole height B ecau se o f the T h e studio w a s stung by b o r d e r l i n e r e t u r n s fron t "Mobsters." "Pure Luck" and " P r o b l e m C h i l d I I . " I ts "B ac k d ra ft" w as a hit with •78.1 million. "T his Is what we learned this year." Pollock said. "Unless you really have the goods, don't just throw movies out In the sum ­ m er." lackluster films annually to 18 or 30. Columbia Pictures said It won't expand Its schedule and may tn g ra o a n d a n o th e r c lu b member are awaiting trial later this year on federal weapons and drug violations. Nine others have pleaded guilty to federal charges, Twenty-three club members were charged by Volusia County authorities. ___ _______________________ / ■ BA N K h UPTCY " . 'S i ? W R Y O U t M M R A L L A W M A Y IM L P* -tare our ours-MMavouamostsTV .r t W a J u c T w n & T i 28th 8LLandscaping s f lT W R M O M J M M f iU H ilf T t M S ie m M iM S U iM M i a a ljl •' ^ t l s s a S l N a P a r e iA that would be really beneficial? ' ____ , lealgned la n e s." M c iy lu a S c *T?*her letter. Mcayluakic re- County Traffic Engineer Steve r a f far Sanford Avenue f l e xxah o t 18th Street The original two northbound Sanford Avenue " T h i s la Im p o r t a n t ," Mcsytustdc wrote. "W ouldn ’t tt nice if you all could affect a positive change Inexpensively -onralsert Th r tftM c ty iu ^ ^ jS i l^ t e S a n fo rd A ^ ^ tm ffic to M tfiw Board^com pr S a s s e r& s s : an* and making'that a *461*’/' plaits mund lane aDneai ----------- l o ® la widen S i n lereectloaby lSfoettoallowthe sk ts fS,y. the eastbound turn lane to be separated. assessments, The last day Also, t h e c i to acoomm which often make turns. C oun ty records supervisor Sandra W all said most people do wait until the last day to (Ue. but said the number o f petitions filed to date Is much lower than prior nwthaowd Ih re o p U n . « n d U 5f fiiuf f cS l < LFJX WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERALt CX QSJ Wa do not chaff* interest on pra naad instalment payments • moef offers da sons. Julius. Atlanta. A popk a: step so n , t. Fort Myers: daughter. l i as Benjamin. Tampa: alsters. Call Is Ktrchen. Orlando, Savannah Ivory. Bernice Hicks, both o f Midway: Betty Caldwell. Columbus. Oa.. Charlotte Ellis. Birm ingham . A h . Mable Hobbs, Mobile, Ala.. L ily Ivory. Annie Laurel Ivory, both o f Hartford. Conn.: brothers. James Fanner. Horace Ivory, both of Orlando. Htnry Ivory. Altamonte Springs. Douglas Ivory. Atlanta. Jessie l? q «? . M id w ay : fo u r g ra n d children. O oldsa's Funeral Home Inc.. Winter Park. In charge o f ar- A n n ap o lis. Dennis. O rlando: slater. Ethel Camereon. Sanford: 37 grandchildren: 37 greatgrandchildren. He la preceded In death by one son. John E. Swallow, B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of v > rangements. ■■■ ■ — ■■wt. » . h.■ — ...... ... * £ £ c w T 5 i£ riC £ V PreUrterlan CSvrc*. Iw jv t * * * * * * *» 1 «w se sue i w »\Tu.'uasv (weemsali S cwiens. so. ess rn.cmm.f c a tzK U moef otAere do not. ni,nt j as* V. Si M r A «hs pause < sunder «HS i s t a a iM M as Ttwn p .U . st IS# Osblsam CSspsI We reftad 100% of ell monies paid, at any time, fcr say reason - E rf We donotcharge sales tax on fyamkem Jtm e rd MILLIONS TO LEND Flowers Temple. He eras an Army veteran o f W orld W ar B. 8 u r v l v o r e I n c l u d e w if e , W a r d C h a p el A M E C h u rch . Winter Park. She w as a member o f Stewardess Board No. 3 and fo r m e r p re s id e n t e f th e �•A - Sanford Herald, San'ord, Florida - Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Soviets let Baltics go free NATIONAL BRIBFS By DEBORAH M W AftO Associated Press Writer 25 dead In plant Art HAMLET. N.C. — Screaming workers pounded and kicked locked exit doors as fire swept a chicken processing plant, killing 25 people and Injuring 40. The 11-year-old plant had never been Inspected. " A whole lot or people were In one little comer. Just pushing, trying to make a hole In the w all." said worker Letha Terry. " I thought I was gone, until a man broke the lock ofT the door. I thank the Lord I got out. but a whole lot o f people got killed." The blare Tuesday at the Imperial Food Products plant erupted when a hydraulic line ruptured near a 28-foot-long deep-rat fryer and the spilled fluid caught fire, said Charles Dunn, deputy director or the State Bureau or Investigation. Fire Chler David Fuller would not conrirm witnesses' reports that all but one or nine exits were locked or blocked. Jury: ChBNrltadNr’t mom was targat HOUSTON — A woman described as the “ ultimate stage m other" could get up to life In prison after being convicted o f trying to hire a hitman to kill the mother o f her daughter's rival for the high school cheerleadlng squad. Jurors deliberated about six hours Tuesday before convicting Wanda Holloway, 37. o f Channelvlew. o f solicitation o f murder. The Jury was told to return this morning to hear testimony In the punishment phase o f the trial. Prosecutors argued that Mrs. Holloway wanted Verna Heath killed In hopes that Mrs. Heath's daughter. Amber, would be too upset to compete In cheerleader tryouts against Mrs. Holloway's daughter. Shanna Harper. MOSCOW - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev agreed today to grant Independence to the Baltic republics and will Issue decrees on It after the parliament concludes Its session, officials said. Oorbachev met with Baltic representatives from the Con­ gress o f People's Deputies In his Kremlin office and asked them to d r a f t a d e c l a r a t i o n , s a id Alglmantas Cekoulls. a former Lithuanian deputy who Is at­ tending the Congress. The Soviet leader approved the general idea after he read th e ir d r a f t . . C e k o u lls said . Former Oorbachev aide Alex­ a n d e r Y a k o v le v a ls o s a id Oorbachev will Issue the de­ crees. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergts was "aware that drafts relating to this were In the planning stages, and have been put on paper." said Darius Silas, .an aid e to Landsbergts. He declined to elaborate. Separate decrees would be Issued for each o f the Baltic Mtn shouldn’t Intsmipt hsart program CHICAQO — Men who started and then stopped a heart-disease prevention program ran a higher risk o f death than those who never underwent the regimen, scientists said today. But doctors cautioned against avoiding such programs. " I f there's a message here. It's 'Don't stop” not 'Don't start."* said Dr. Stuart Rich, chief o f cardiology at the University o f Illinois at Chicago. A report on the study appeared in the Journal o f the American Medical Association. Divorcs lawysrs adopt '•laaaa' guldslinos CHICAOO — An organization o f divorce lawyers — trying to clean up Its members' "L .A . L a w " Image as legal lotharios — has adopted guidelines governing such things as sleeping with clients and using children as weapons. "T h e public thinks'most lawyers are A m le Beckers. Most divorce lawyers are n o t'A m le Beckers." Sanford DranofT, president o f the American Academy o f Matrimonial Lawyers, said Tuesday, referring to the series’ sleazy divorce lawyer. The Chicago-based group has drafted non-binding guidelines that call for avoiding the! use o f youngsters as bargaining chips, steering clear o f sexual entanglements with clients, avoiding harassment o f opposing attorneys, recommending reconcilia­ tion when appropriate and considering the welfare o f the children. The group, which represen ts about 1.300 o f the nation's 40.000 divorce lawyers, already has general ethical guidelines, but these are to first to deal specifically with sexual issues and certain other matters. DranofT said. From A | t ool t ie d republics o f Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia. Cekoulls said. "It will be published the day after the closing o f this Con­ gress," Cekoulls said o f the Oorbachev decrees. Oorbachev had been expected to raise the Issue at the Con­ gress. but did not because It apparently did not have enough support. Instead the Congress has spent Its time debating how to reapportion the power o f the central government and the re­ stive Soviet republics In the wake o f last month's failed coup. About 40 nations. Including the United States, did not wait for the Congress to acP and recognized the Independence o f the Baltic republics. A Soviet official also has said his government will not block the requ ests by L ith u an ia. Latvia and Estonia for mem­ bership In the United Nations, another step In the Baltics' quest for a c o m p le te break from MT mites Moscow. Once the decrees are signed by At that time. Soviet troops Oorbachev. the Baltic republics will return to the status they had • were In the Baltics as foreign before the Sovjet annexation In troops, and they apparently will have that same status again. 1940. he said. U.S.S.R. Source Tht World Atmanoc and Sack at Pacti Cekoulls said, A pullout of troops Is not expected to be completed until 1994. he said. Federal drug czar: Fog of drug war lifting W A S H IN G T O N F ed era l drug czar Bob Martinez declared today that the fog o f drug abuse Is lifting from the nation, but acknow ledged that reducing drug use Is not automatically translating to a reduction In violent crime. "Unless broken families begin to heal and. In particular, fathers begin to take greater responsibil­ ity for disciplining their teen-age sons and until we can design p u b lic assistan ce p rogram s which foster the right virtues and until we allow the criminal Justice system to more swiftly and more surely punish criminal acts ... then I fear that In some areas o f our country, drug use w ill be replaced by another c o r r o s iv e p a t h o lo g y , " said Martinez. A lth ou gh he did not cite specific statistics In a speech prepared for delivery at the National Press Club, the former Florida governor noted that re­ cent report^ based on household .»Mtv«*a.,At>jJ emergency yqoxn Incidents suggest declining drug use, particularly among casual users. "According to the most com ­ p reh en sive recent estim ate. America's users took $10 billion less out o f their pockets to purchase drugs last year than they did In 1988." said Martinez, whose formal title Is director o f (the Office o f National Drug Control Policy. "T h e fog Is lifting." he said. "It still covers too many cities and towns. It still hangs over too many families. But make no m is ta k e - It Is lifting." He acknowledged that there are skeptics "w h o will scofT at assertions o f progress" and put them in two categories. The first, he said, are police officers, teachers and others active In the war on drugs who "are skeptical about progress because they are at the center o f the volcan o. T h e ir reaction might be similar to that o f the soldier at the front, who, sur­ rounded by body bags, scoffs at the general who has Just flown In _ with the good.news,". . He said that group has his support. " I will not argue with them ." he said. " I will simply try to rally their spirits with the broader picture." But he said there Is another group: "These are the political am bulance Chasers who use misfortune for political gain. They scoff at good news and assertions o f progress because misery keeps the lights turned on at their press conferences. They respond to strategic analy­ sis with anecdotes and un­ founded. Impressionistic asser­ tions." Il is this group, he said, that will say things like "there Is no p r o g r e s s In th e d ru g w a r because drug dealing still hap­ pens at the com er o f 5th and Main Streets." Martinez' speech was timed to mark the second anniversary o f President Bush's national drug control strategy. Dogs at risk on lawns said research Is needed to de­ termine whether household use o f the plant-killing chemical WASHINGTON - Homeown­ ers who spray with weed-killing c o u ld a ls o p ose a ris k to herbicides may get good-looking humans. The study, published in the lawns, but they could give their, Journal o f the National Cancer dogs cancer, a federal study Institute, said that when homesays. owners sprinkled or sprayed National Cancer Institute re­ their lawns with 2.4-D herbicide searchers reported Tuesday that four or more times a year, dogs d o g s w h o s e o w n e rs use a that played on the lawns were herbicide containing 2.4-D have twice as likely to develop a up to twice the risk o f developing cancer called malignant lym ­ lymphatic cancer. And the study phoma. W hat Would You Like To Know? Cm I iwy A M Utws Of Ths NswifispsrT aooompsnlsd by picture* about the sooom* nt* at ohkdran end eduR residents of Seminole County are skgfol* tor pubkosilon. Submk typswrktsm tor needy wrkton kerne to People Editor, Sanford ah J Her Herald 300N.. French Avs., 32771. Include Indude rtwn /We., Sanford. Sanford, Fla. SS771. name and deydme phone number of person mho may answer lame about refigtous services or social activkies sponsored byaohurch or synagogua InSaminol* County are ekgMo n r pubkoslion an the Rekgion Pape each Friday. Submk kerne no 'Mar than noon Wednesday prtortothedmrofpubHcallontoHskgloatdkor. Include ths name and daytime telephone number of a person who muy answer questions. Hsw Ds I i» p>rt A Nswi Tip? id UAII AAAAlklaA opwiwonny, aAUiakiiAtektl W* us ft L ——-‘ ^w a» H you AAA * § • sofngrnmg kngw, i r ths Hsratd and ask for the news editor a RETURN PHOTO POLICY Photographs submitted to tha Herald tor pubication wM be returned If that is requested An addressed envelops large enough to accommodate tw picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures m iv b iDpic' k fc id M tf thAM W M M ffwthkittfodaviaf maybe pubkostfon V a request to save die ptotora has also been •ubmWed. Back issue* are available for up to one year prior to current pubication date. You can purchase back copies In person at our Customer Service desk or order by mak (payment must be endossd). Call 322-2611 to place your order. I Hew De I Flaw A dewMed U l D o U v o ry ? Simply cal 322-2611 between the hours of k M a m to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Class!Ti m nCYriofi w*i on neppy to o t p you. To Place an sd in anv other section of this nawsoaoer. cal 322-2611 and askforaRstall Advertising RspresenUUV9| wno il n#j> you it ootiQn, u y o w non wofomg or any site ad you sash. w T T ltor ITtotTlS W f I I I ! V I f i l l Announcements of new businesses in Seminole Countv. chanoes in locations and ceraonnel oramotiont and awards or other business distinctions are elsptoie for pubication in the Sunday Business Briefs ooiumn. ckjoctin Hew Del Weddkie L IPtana llA A e ^A i^A lymua p t— f iN knvtib io mo ouirtnnn c o M r uong with a CMdure I aoorooriate and include ths name and daytime telephone number of a person srtw may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednesday prior to the Sunday of publication. CLUB. ORGANIZATION NEWS Naws about aodal and sarvica dubs and organiza­ tions In Seminole County is eiegbie tor publication. Group publicity chairman should submk typewritten press releases to People Edkor. Tha deadline is noon thro# days prior to an event or as aoon after tha ovont as „ . Rtoitwk of mMM M wrier* or* made up of a« type* of mJ m m Iam |m |m R t i f iM i a fTM lfa¥l friendlypeopleendmakingsitei oesh StopInouroffice ■ n. riveiLii am .i ovwon v inn your NgsNcsuon. WeY notfy you sdten a homa dakvory rauto baoomas available inyour area. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 322-2011 �' ’ *.« 1 Schools start recycling program SCC audit finds few accounting problems Bymenu Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - While Semi­ nole Community College re­ ceived high marks overall from the Office o f the Auditor Qeneral, there were some minor accounting problems brought to light in the most recent audit o f the school. The report, which covers the fiscal year ending June 30. 1900. called for the col­ lege to reorganize the way tn which accounts receivable arc recorded Into the general ledger and to strengthen con­ trol and accountability for the award and collection o f stu­ dent loans. The auditor general noted that past due notices were not mailed in a timely fashion to people who were delinquent in repayin g th eir student loans. In some cases, the report noted, the past-due notices were mailed as much as six months after the due date. A failure to adequately col­ lect the student loans could . result In a loss o f student loan moneys In the future. Church plans new home in Sanford l»'/il“ ,-y>N'Vyt\VS' -; V-.'- '.‘\ unford H#r*Ja,' Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 4, 1991 - T * In a response to the audit, the college has slated that "d iffe r e n c e s In com p u ter systems, timing o f reports and communications failure" arc main problems with the ac­ counting systems. They noted Hint the finan­ cial aid office will begin sub­ mitting a list o f uncollcctable accounts to the board o f trustees each semester and the board will lake action to allow those accounts to be removed from the ledgers. According to the report, the college's subsidiary ledger supporting the amounts re­ ported as accounts receivable c o n ta in e d a p p r o x im a te ly •86,000 Inn negative recelvablrs and 656.140 tn delin­ quent receivables over two years old. The college has not analyzed those delinquent re­ ceivables to see If they are collectable, the report said. director o f maintenance for Ihc machines for disposing recycla­ ble malerlnls, for providing con­ district. According lo Nicholas, the. tainers and pick up o f those week. district's contract for solid waste materials and for providing regu­ ■There are as many as six disposal with Waste Mangagc- lar garbage pick up with no d u m p s te rs at so m e . o f the m en t.In c. did not expire until recycling services. bchools,* s a M iO o n Nicholas, Tuesday while the new contract with Industrial Waste began last While the non-recycling option * week with the new school year. was less (6170.000 for a 12" I t 1* a smalt problem," he month contract versus 6171,900 ■aid, "but we have gotten some fo r a te n -m o n th c o n tr a c t) calls from parents wanting to Nicholas said the environmental know why all those dumpsters savings were "worth it." are there." He added that the purchase o f Nicholas said bids were re­ compacting equipment Is out o f ceived from three o f the seven the realm o f possibility for the vendors who were solicited. school district at this time, but Each company was asked to that is something that will be bid on the cost o f compacting considered In the future. County School district will begin recycling corregated cardboard and polystyrene containers this Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - There may be a smalt problem with logistics at some o f the schools for the next few days, but the Sem inole tr a s h W |Whst makes up 1% GLASS • Indudes biV6f6Q6 bottles, food containers and cosmefactjara. 6% METAL - Includes iron, aluminum and steel cant for food and beverages. 10% PLASTIC - Inductee m * jugs, soda botttas, food baga and 13% ORGANIC • Indudaa wood, and srwwrSMrws|i vard wWei ws wests vw W BUIIfWS ■food SWSmSB la g a g a ^ ^ ^ ^ — The audit also noted that the college should adequately safeguard and fix responsibili­ ty for collections and change funds at the bookstore. TO W KUSSI INSURANCE n . m -m s %*r* upmarn • W l I . F r e ic h A v e ., S a a fa r d %Auto-Owners insurance in Mfr. Hnmv. U r , Rutin***. One asm* *s** it all. A B C B E A T S ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE PRICES i TTTT BEER. MI XERS A S N A C K S B y M C K m iP A U P HerUd Staff Writer________________ SANFORD The El-Bethel House of Refuge, presently, at 91S W . 3rd. Street In Sanford, la planning on a new larger home. The new facility Is proposed for 1001 Celery Avenue. Final site plans, which include the building, parking areas, a w a t e r re te n tio n a r e a , a n d landscaping will be proposed to the Sanford Planning and Zon­ ing Commission during their meeting this Thursday night. Reverend ElUah Richardson, pastor of El-Bethel, sold "W e 're contemplating some excellent growth in the near future, and w e need this new building and facilities to handle It. He exp^ln ed the. plans call for two phases. "W e plan to start with a 6,100 square foot sanctuary, and ' eventually add two wings to the rear o f the building, which will give us possibly another 3,500 square feet." Initial plans call for the church itself, with plans for a day care center to be added In the near future. "W h e n everything te approved." the pastor said, "w e p u n to start construction by the end of this year." Rev. Richardson, his wife and members o f his family, started the present El-Bethel House of Refuge in January. 1961. "O u r goal la to take the church to people who may not be able to get to It," he said. "W e often take to the streets, as well a s visit nursing homes, and prtaT h e p re se n t m e m b e rs h ip n u m b e r s a p p ro x im a te ly 70 adults and 60 children. Rev. Richardson said. “A s soon as we begin operating from our new facility, (k n o w it will grow ." The city Planning and Zoning Commission will consider the site dimension plan at Thurs­ day's meeting, beginning at 7 p.rrv, In the commission cham­ bers of the Sanford City Hall. ABC U Q U O R S IS I M P I O Y U O W N t D A OP t VODKA SALE *•-- ~ " — |ber BOURBONS A BLENDS RICH & RARE U ses I starts \ i£ l4 »f9 u fW fa l m tA V tiM B i m h h m SSu SSt m TARKOV VODKA GIN i TEOUILA SALE Sanford PAZ board to mast S A N F O R D — T h e Sanford P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C om mission will hold Its regular meeting Thursday. September 5. Severer site plans will be dis­ cussed. Included on the agenda are alts plana for Aero Produets m anufacturlng/w arehousc at 700 Kennel Road. El Bethel House o f Refuag at 1001 Celery Avenue, and a request for a security guard dwrilm g for Loch Lowe Preparatory School. 1190 Lake Mary Boulevard. Alao on the agenda are rem usts for detached signs at LIT Champ Food Stores, $990 Banford Avenue and 1990 French Avenue. T h e m eeting will be held beginning at 7 p m . Thursday, in 11P Gin t r e - T M i ii IIM. W1N1 '.All S! Al!Kl IN(i v\•Nt SA( 1 M M J R W M Ml nsr s 7Jj MNlM‘v&B&rifa 7JI m ifa MM r t r r r a MBIBBBfllMttin 4J6 M m mm Z M I (AS m , U U NMM mn 2 ILK SSamam am A M l mmmmm — x im m TEQUILA milt Sebastian! I T ! RUM A COOLtR SALE I'a civ1x t 7 H m MLTR. G allo [TkfyTkF MmtMNAW m * 3 i. M rs **uft'*»sJPF K f V •t-L'iiUngnU a n r f 1A ‘ > i aT ub MAM l LU W L H SPICEDI i'M K. l s ..fa ll* �BA - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, September 4. 1991 Bush aides anxious to get campaign in gear By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — President Hush lias made a show o f not giving much attention to his own re-election. Hut his top political operatives are anxious to get moving and have set an early $25 million fund-raising goal. The advisers are hoping to get the financing part of Hush’s campaign launched by around Oct. 1. even though the president will not formally announce his candidacy until early 15)92. Re­ publican sources say. And despite repeated denials that Hush has campaign polities on Ills mind, he will set the stage for Ills re-election effort by barnstorming the country tills month and October to plug his domestic proposals. Hush’s political luck continues as the election year nears. The Soviet upheaval — like the Persian Gulf War before It — overshadowed Democratic criticism that Hush lacks a domestic agenda-and allowed him to focus on what he enjoys most: managing foreign policy. Hut the president's advisers are mindful that Hush remains vulnerable on some domestic Issues — and could become even more so If the economic recovery stalls. They hope the president can seize key domestic Issues early by highlighting such Issues as education, transportation, the environment and crlmc-flghtlng. With Hush's long summer vacation over and Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas dedared his candidacy In April. ; Republican and White House political officials say they feel no real time pressure. But they want to get the campaign machinery In place over the . next month, particularly for fund raising. Democratic hopefuls beginning to stir, the president's political consultants are stnrtlng to mobilize. "W e 'v e got to raise $25 million with $1,000 limits (from individual contributions). So It's a huge undertaking no matter how popular you are.” said one senior Hush political fund-raising adviser, speaking on condition of anonymity. The adviser said a large war chest was planned, despite Hush's lack o f Republican opposition and so-far low-key Democratic activity. Among the Democrats, former California Gov. Jerry Drown established a presidential fund­ raising committee on Monday. Iowa Sen. Tom llarkin. Nebraska Sen. Hob Kerrey. Arkansas Gov. Hill Clinton und Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder arc expected to enter the race soon. Hush Is not expected to formally announce for re-election until nfter Ills State of the Union address to Congress In laic January. Ills campaign will follow the same fund-raising pattern he set In the 1988 presidential race. In which he raised the maximum $27 million early on. Of course, he had far more to spend It on last lime, when he defeated a field of serious GOP opponents. Filmmaker Frank Capra dead at 94 By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer_________ LOS ANGELES — Director Frank Capra, whose populist vision of the American Dream In such movies as "It's a Wonderful L ife" and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” Inspired a genera­ tion o f filmmakers, has died. He was 5)4. Capra died in his sleep Tues­ day at his home in La Quinta, near Palm Springs, said his son. Tom Caprn. executive producer o f NBC's "T o d a y" show. Steven Spielberg, whose "E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial” seems profoundly Influenced by Capra, once remarked: "W henever 1 go on location. I take along a copy o f 'It's a Wonderful Life.’ 1 show It to the cast and crew and tell them . 'T ills is how m ovies should be made.’" Spielberg's homage Is repre­ sentative of the devotion his generation of filmmakers feels for the movies Capra made In the 1930s and '40s. "H e set a style o f filmmaking still In vague today. So many films today are referred to as a 'Cupracsquc* film ." said Arthur Hiller, president o f the Directors Guild of America. Lik e W illiam W yler. Billy Wilder and other Immigrants, the Sicilian-born Capra had an outsider's special vision of the American psyche. While W yler em ployed dramn and W ilder silt Ire. Capra took a humanist's view. He saw the fallings of big business and government but promised that a single brave person could prevail. "T h e art of Frank Capra is very simple: It Is the love o f the people." he said upon accepting a Life Achievement Award from the American Film Institute In 1982. Idealism was evident In all his work, from Ills morale-boosting World War II documentaries to Ills mainstream films. Ronald Column sought Ills personal Shangri-La In "Lost Horizon." The Vandcrhof family In "You C a n 't T a k e It W ith Y o u " e s p o u s e d n o n -c o n fo rm is m . James Stewurt learned In "It's a Wonderful Life " that family and friends meant more thun mate­ rial success. "Frank Capra will ulways have a very special place In my heart. I think this Is true for the motion picture Industry and true for the millions of people who saw his pictures." Stewart said Tuesday. Cupra was bom near Palermo in 185)7. The family Immigrated to America when he was 6 and settled in Los Angeles, where his lullicr worked In the vineyards. " I hated being poor." Capra wrote In Ills autobiography. "M y family couldn't read or write. I wanted out." Capra graduated from the C a lifo r n ia In s titu te o f T e c h n o lo g y as a c h e m ic a l engineer In 1918. After a stint In th e Army, he HELD OVER! I SALE Z I B •^ M i r nro ^ Ni9h,$Wnd V A A W ■ m D re s s e r //I A-PIECE G R O U P S s g - «£«*« ?** 1 p... /i PRICE. •99’ f /T' T’ r, kJT & ft > ON IS - s |A C si sa w w v 1 i i h i* A **™ taught mathematics, then discovered "th e muglc carpet o f film — I vaulted to fume on Its witchery." He apprenticed with Mack S cn n clt's com edy fuctory as prop man. cutter and gag man. and directed films sturrlng Harry Langdon before Langdon fired him. Later lie began Ills stormy re la tio n s h ip with C olu m bia Pictures boss Harry Cohn. " I t Happened One N igh t." with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, proved the sensation of 1934 and was the first movie to w in the top fiv e A c a d e m y Awards. The comedy established Capra as Hollywood's leading director and elevated Columbia to major-league status. Capra also won Oscars for "Mr. Deeds Goes to Tow n” and "Y o u Can't Take It With You.” With Ills small stature and quiet volec. Capra was hardly noticeable on a movie set. But when he s|»okr. often In staccato bursts, there remained no doubt who was In charge. lie called his autobiography "T h e Name Above the T itle." He achieved that goal in mid-career, signifying Ills "one-man. onefilm " philosophy. tOVESEAl c'Vj m im NLYl N c e eS 2440 s! •Aon a n d FI t'k EC Ph. Sun. Moon * * * * * • Ptf ^ HELD OVER! 1 �ar e • Sports IN BRIEF J a m b o re e S a tu rd a y LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree will be run this Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Competition will be offered In seven different age classes — from H and- Under ro 50-and-Over — as well as ulrls- and hoys' club team races lor athletes between the ages o f 13 and IH. Four races will be run. starling with a one-mile event lor 12-and Under boys and girls at H a.in. At H:30 am . the girls' 13-ln-IH club teams will run a two mile race. That will be followed by the boys’ 13-In-18 club teams at 9 a.m. Finally, men and women over 19 will compete in a three-mile race scheduled to start at 0:30 a.Ill The awards ceremony will follow at 10 a.in In the 12-ntid-Undcr and ltl and O ver events, the top male and female In each age group will be awrded a medal with the top five in each a He Hrtnip rcccIvliiHa ribbon. . In the club team races, a championship and ju n n e r u|) team trophy will be awarded In both the Hirls' and boys' divisions. The top 13 'Individuals in each race will receive medals with Kith throiiHh 50th HcttliiH ribbons. The rcHtstration lee Is $5. For more Information . call Mike Gibson at 333-2370 SOUTHERN LEAGUE O rla n d o w ins -J • ■ People, Page 5B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 8B SANFORD — Anyone for a little football'* The Sanford Youth Football Association (SYFAl of the Central Florida Pop Warner Football League Is scheduled to play Its lust games this Saturday. But some teams are still In need of playei s to fill out their rosters One team In particular that needs players is the the Sanford Somlnolcs ol the Mighty Miles Division The division Is lor players ages 7 l<> Carl Tipton, who played Ills prep football at Seminole High School and Ills college football at Fastcm Kentucky. Is the coach ol the team, lie said In1needed at least four more players to get Ills team eligible lor league play "I have 12 boys on the rosier right now." said Tipton "B ill we need 16 to have a team. We can plav ibis weekend with what we have but stalling next week. Il we don't have a lull roster we will have to forfeit." Any Sanlord area boy who wishes to play lor Tipton may call him at 322-0781 or show up lot practice at Chase Park (behind the Seminole County School Board on Celery Avenue) l ltiirsdav or Friday at 5:30 p lit. Players can be signed up anvlline belore klckolI Saturday The SYFA also has cheerleaders lor each team Any young lady Interested In cheerlead­ ing js also encouraged to call 321-2012 for more mlormalton Race too close to call No favorite in chase for volleyball title By T O N Y DaSORMIER Herald Sports E d i t o r ____________ _ Michelle Schialfo (top. tar lett) and Melanie Schrupp (top, middle) are (wo of five returning seniors Coach Anita Carlson hopes will lead the Oviedo Lions to their 11th consecu­ tive district volleyball title this year Lori Boger (top, near lett) has moved to Lake Mary, whore she will try to help Tara Calvin (No. 00. below) and the Rams end a three-year streak ot finishing second in the district One of the most competitive girls volleyball districts In the state — 4 A-IXIstrlel 9 — should be even more competitive Hits season. Last year, the Oviedo Lions rallied for their 10th consecutive district title alter finishing In a three-way tie for first In the Seminole Athletic Conference standings with the Lake Mary Rams and Lake Howell Silver Hawks. ■ Tills year, all three teams appear capable of doing the same. Then there are the Lake Brantley Patriots, who return nine players front last year's varsity squad, and the De­ ltona Wolves, who were district, regional and sectional champions at the Class 3A level last season. "I'v e never seen a weak Oviedo team ." said Lake Mary coach Cindy llcndy. "I saw Lake Howell at camp this summer and they look good." "It should be more of the same." said Oviedo coach Anita Carlson. "Lake Howell lias lots o f seniors coming back." Oviedo graduated four players — Betsy Hughes. Becky Jakubeln. Jill and Jenny Wise — from last year's district and regional championship team and had two — Mlml Tran ami Lori Boger — move away. That leaves Carlson with a nucleus o f live returning seniors: Leslie Hclse. Michelle SchtalTo. Carrie Maeleod. T o n y a M itc h e ll an d M e la n ie Schrupp. Moving up from the Junior varsity for the Lions are senior Jill Cayton and Juniors C hristine Neufcld. Christine Shea and Christen Muns. A newcomer to the program is Junior Marla Mims, a member o f the Lion varsity basketball team last year. Leading the Lake Mary Rams will be four-year starters Melissa Mau and Tara Calvin. Ollier returners from last year's squad are seniors Shannon Cook and Lisa Masilunis and sophomores Jennifer Gretsslng. Diane Duller and Nikki Prcece. The Rams received boost when Lori Boger. a junior, tmustered from Oviedo. Fil* Photo* GREENVILLE. S.C. - Jell Wetherby capped a two-run ninth with an RHI single as Jacksonville defeated Greenville 0-5. ^ Wetberby. a former llrave. drove in Trank Bollrk to rally the Suns past Greenville. Bret Boone bad previously singled home Tony Monahan to tie the game. PRO FOOTBALL E a g les sign Ryan PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Eagles signed former New York Jets quarterback Pat Ryan as i backup to Jim McMahon. McMahon took over the starting spot when Randall Cunningham Injured Ills Iclt knee against Green Bay. Cunntngliam will need surgery and ts out for the rest of the season. Ryan, who will be 37 on Sept. 16. played with the Jets from If»7H to 1989. He hasn't played since being cut by Cleveland before the start of last season. TENNIS C a p ria ti ad van ces B rad ley sets record SPRINGFIELD. III. — Pat Bradley finished a round ol 7 under 65 to set a 54-holc record with a Bl under 197 total In the LPGA tour s Rail Charity Classic. Jan Stephenson set the previous record of 198 in the 1981 Mary Kay Classic. Bradley's 28th victory on the LPGA tour left her Just two away from an automatic berth In I lie Hall of Fame. Bradley had a four-stroke lead with six holes to play on the 6.403-yard Rail Golf Club course when the final round was suspended by lightning Monday. She blrdled the first three boles on the back nine Monday and continued" •the string with two more birdies when play •resumed. She closed with four |urs. - Danielle Amuiaeeapane closet! with a 66 to *lmlsh second, six strokes back Meg Mallon (67) • and Laura Davies 1721 lied lor third, seven back. C o m p i l e d from wlra and staff r a p o r U . TENNIS 7:30 p.m. - USA. U.S Open. |L) C o m p le t e listing on P a g e 2B B Cost to play Is $50 and parents should bring a birth certificate. Pop Warner Football ts a tackle loothall league that gives children a bead start on preparing for lilgb school football. Any other Sanford boy wanting to play Pop Warner tackle football tills season who missed the earlier signups can call 321-2012 lor more Information. J a c k s o n v ille rallies G O LF ■. Sanford Pop Warner teams looking for players FORT MILL. S.C. - Reliever Steve Stowell pitched three scoreless tunings as Orlando took a 4-1 Southern longue victory over Charlotte. FollowliiH Stowell (2-1) was GrcH Johnson, who got bis 25th save o f the season. Orlando started the seorlnH hi the to|> ol the third when Rafael Dcliina came home on a sinHle by Ray Ortiz. In the bottom of the inning. Joe Hlasurcl hit a double lor Charlotte, scoring Dan Simonds. to tie the score at 1-1 Dave McCarty singled In the top of the sixth to score Hob McCreary, and Ortiz singled and scored on a wild pile’ll, giving the SunRays a 3-1 lead. NEW YORK — Seventh-seeded Jennifer Capriati defeated defending champion Gabrlcla Sabot ini 6 3. 7-6 |7-1| to advance to the semifinals ol the U.S. Open. The 15-year-ohl Capriati, who overpowered third seeded Sabalini with serves of over IOO mph. will face 17-year old Monia Seles in the semifinals. Seles, seeded second, defeated Glgl Fernandez 6 -1. 6-2 in her quarterfinal match. ♦« September 4, 1991 INSIDE: F r o m Staff R e p o rts RUNNING *. . . □ See V o lley b a ll. Page 4B Burners get ‘Steamed’ once again in Ford-Pele’ From Staff Reports A TLA N TA — Can we play some­ one else please? That must be the c o lle c tive thought going through the minds of the F.C. United Burners this morn­ ing after being eliminated from the F o r d / P c le* C u p L a b o r D a y Tournament for the second straight year by the H.S.A. Steamers ol Lllburn. Georgia. The Burners, an Under-14 select boys soccer team based In Cassel­ berry. played well In Monday's sem ifin al con test, holding the Steamers scoreless In the lirst halt The second half was a different story, however, as the Georgia team com pletely dominated play and came away with a 4-0 victory. Last year, the Steamers beat the Burners 4 2 In the championship game. The Steamers went on to claim lheir second straight Ford/Pcle' Cup title with a 6 0 win over Derby City C h esa p eak e from Derby C ity England. The Steamers have now won over 200 consecutive games The Burners did a great Job Just to advance out of pool play. In their o|H-nlng game, the locals managed a 2-2 lie with the Brookwood (Ga.) Broncos. With only the winner ot each ol the five pools and three at-large teams moving on to the final eight, the Burners were in trouble. But th e y re s p o n d e d to the challenge and came away with a pair ol 2-0 shutouts, over the Georgia YMCA Excel and the Stone Moutatn (Ga.) Spirit behind the play of goalkeeper Johnny Biggs to finish pool play 2-0-1 and advance to the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, the Burners got their third straight 2 0 shutout from Biggs, blanking the Charlotte (N.C.I United Sling to earn the rematch with the Steamers. For the tournament, the Burners oulscorcd their opponents 8 0 in finishing 3-1-1. Doing the scoring were Leo Mejia (three goals). Kris Leenlin (two goalsl and Paul Rig­ gins. Charles Whitmore and Dusty Rclnckc (one goal each). Whitmore led In assists with tw o while Rclnckc. Garrett Kaiser and Jell Solstman added one assist cat h The Burners who open their tall season tilts Saturday, hope their success in this tournament will propel them to the same success last year's runner-up finish did They ended the season with cham­ pionships in the Clearwater Kicker Tournament, the Seminole Memori­ al D ay T o u rn a m e n t and the Thanksgiving Plantation Tourna­ ment and .1 third-place linlsh in the See Soccer. Page 4H Dolphins send Hill to Phoenix for draft pick By S T E V E N W INE AP Sports Writer MIAMI — The Cardinals have had their eye on receiver Randal Hill since last w in ter. Now they've gotten their hands on him. Hill, the Miami Dolphins' top draft pick, was traded Tuesday to Phoenix in exchange for the Cardinals' No. 1 choice next year. "Y o u 'v e got to have great players to have a great team, and I think Randal Hill Is one of them." Cardinals general man­ ager Larry Wilson said. "H e Is a flashy player and he enjoys playing the game, lie has fun out there." Phoenix coach Joe Huge! said the Cardinals considered drafting Hill with the N'o. 6 pick last April but took defensive lineman Erie Swann instead Hill, selected by Miami as the No 23 choice, will Join Ricky Proclil and Ernie Junees when the Cardinals use litre •w Idcouts. Bugel said, It s not a crying need, but when you get a i bailee to pick up a player as good as film, you vc got to do It.” Bugel said The trade came two days alter ibe Butt.do Bills shredded Miami lot 583 yards In a season-opening 35-31 victory. There was Im­ mediate speculation that the Dolphins would swap the newly acquired draft choice or their own No. 1 pick for a veteran defensive player. "T h ere's no timetable. Tills trade was made on Its ow n." coach Don Simla said. "N ow we can concentrate on doing something trade-wise for a defensive player II there Is one available, or in next year's dralt concentrate on upgrading our Hill, listed as a third-string receiver on the Dolphins' depth chart, saw little action against Bulfalo The University ol Miami p ro d u c t's tra n s itio n to the Dolphins was slowed when he missed the first four weeks ol training camp In-cause ot a con­ tract dispute He signed .i tluce-year deal Aug 6 loi an estimated $2 million In three preseason games the rookie caught six passes lor 70 yards, with no touchdowns • It's evident Randal Is not ready to play." Simla said. "H e really hasn't had a chance to pick up our system and In- ready to play the way I bad ho|>cd " See Trade, Page 4B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR__ AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY V * 1-^ �80 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 4, 1091 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S JJ At OrlandO-Semina la Tuesday night First gama 4 Gablola Atcua IS M 4 00 tColeCalia 110 3 Angollla Etorrl Q (1 4 ) U .M P (4-1) 57.SC T (41-11 U4.44 Sacanigama 3 Gablola to 00 4.10 'TimMIS'IP*Sspf1 *j 1.10 140 1.40 1 40 5 40 3.00 3 Aguirre 4 Elorrl 310 Q (3-1) 14.M P D -D 47.14 T 0-1-4) 121.M DO (4-1) 155.10 Third game 3 Marcal Guanaga 730 3 00 1 00 1Gablola Elorrl 4 30 1.40 7 Zugaia Rawlings 140 Q11-D 13.04 P (1-1) IM.M T (1-1-7) 117.M Fourth gam* 4 Erkllla 1040 1 40 4 00 5 Munoi 14.40 1 40 7 Gablola Rawlings M M l.M 3 Marcal Elorrl SPMaLoranio Was! Palm Beach 13*Vero Beach II Sarasota 4, SI. Lucia] Vero Beach 7, Wait Palm Beach 5, series tied I I St. Lucia 4. Sarasota l series tied 11 Wednesday, Sept. 4 West Palm Beach at Vero Beach SI. Luc leal Sarasota Samlllnats (Basl-et-D ThMMSAv |m ) i Lakeland at Vero Beach W. Palm Beach winner Clearwater at Sarasota St. Lucia winner Friday, Sagt-4 Varo "Batch W. Palm Beach winner at Lakeland Sarasota SI. Lucia winner at Clearwater Saturday. Sagt, 7 Varo BeachW. Palm Beach winner al Lakeland, II necessary Sarasota SI. Lucia winner at Clearwater, II Decenary basketball coach. BOSTON UN IVERSITY - Named Rich Oeranay assistant baftball coach CLARION - Named Nancy L all more assoclata at MIC director. COLUMBIA — Announcad the resignation ol Nancy Kalafut. woman’s batkoftoll coach. O U O U IS N t -4 Named Sue Ryan asslslant NEW JE R SE Y D E V IL S --W O ra awarded sports Istorme I Ion director. Scott Stevens, defenseman, trom tho SI. Louis M c N lp S I S TATE Named Dorsey Bluos ot componsatlon far Brondon Relrdon track and field coach. NAVY - Nomad Joe French assistant Shanahan, forward. NEW YORK ISLANOERS - Hamad Don, man'ibathaftall coach. PBPPERDIMC - Named Kristy Hopkins Maloney assistant ganaral manager. Signed ’s toll coach. Graama Townihend, right wing. ST. P IT E R 'S - Named Tony Bruno NEW YORK RANGERS - Signed Adam oltonslvo coordinator, Mika Covulla f t tensive Graves, toft wing. Q U E B E C N O R D IO U IS - Purchased coordinator, Frank Capatola running backs Stephana Guarard, f t ton toman, Irom tho coach, Pat Masters oltonslvo lino caoch. Orlando Cortot defensive lino coach, Guy Now York Rangers. Packwood racalvart coach, and Banna 5chot: COLLROR B E N TL E Y - Nomad Joy Lawson mans linabacher coach. A U TO RACING 1:10 a.m. - ESPN. NASCAR Southern too BASIBAL 7:10 p.m. — ESPN. Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expat. (L ) BOXING I p.m. — SUN. WBC tight heavyweight and featherweight chempkrtihlpi TEN N IS 7:M p.m. - USA, U.S. Open, quarterfinal matches. (L ), also at la m . 11:10 p.m .. — W CPX 5, U.S. Open highlights VOLLEYBALL M p.m. — SUN. Graal Western Bank Team Cup. ( U MISCELLANEOUS 7 :li g.m. — SC. U.S. Olymglc Showcase, track B flatd. vaitoyball WE HAVE IT ALL 4.40 5 00 4 40 4 00 a ti n M.4* p ( M ) o i m r (M i l m . «* Sixth game 4 F r ill f lO I H 140 IMunoi JIO 4M t P it l 2.40 a n e t *» » P t ie ) t u » T n e e ) i u .m Seventh game 4 F r ill too 0.00 l.M IMunol S.M 4 H 4 P ill 1.40 Q 0 4) 57.M P (41) 145.1# T (4 )1 ) 4M.M S (41 All-All) 110,40 Eighth gam* 4 Urquldl Loran/o 11.00 4.M l.M 1Napa Jota 5.40 100 1 Gilbert Agulrra 5.40 Q (14) U .M P (4-1) MO JO T 14-1-1) SU JO Mem ••mi • Said Forurla 14.00 1.40 MO 1 Gllbart-Andy 15.40 4.M 7 Cabloll Andla 10 M Q ( le ) 14 44 P (4-1) 14.40 T (4-17) 4M.M IMhgame I F r ill l.M l e t l.M IMendlba 4 M l.M SZugaia 4.40 0 (l-l) 11.40 P (I D 04.10T ( M e ) 544.34 nthgeme iMunoi-Arrarola 10.00 l.M 4.40 1Zugira Jo n 4 40 IS 40 4Erhlila Lacua 5.00 Q l i e ) 40.10 P (4-11150.401(4-14) 1151JO llth •ami 3 Gablola Forurla 1) 00 S.M l.M 4 Mandlba Arratola l.M 4.40 1Erkllla Rayas l.M Q (14) M JO P 114) IM .N T 114-1) 111.41 lif t game IMandlba Mend I 110 l.M l.M I Zugata Bob 1 M . l.M eGlIbort-Lacua 1M Q ( M ) 1404 P ( M ) 4M0 T (1-14) 1M.MOO (14 • 1-All) D.4I (14 ft 1-All) 44M 14ft •amt IMendlba 17.M M O 140 7 Bob I.M 1 M 4 Urquldl 1.40 Q (1-7) 4M0 P ( M ) 171.70 T ( M 4 ) 1007JO • (1 7 All All) 71JO DO (5-All) 0.70 A — 417/ H -0 7 U M Darwin, offensive locate. signao pat nyan, quarterback. PITTSBURGH STK IL B R S - Signed Keith Cash, light and, to lha practice rosier. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Firm! Tad Tollnar, ollanslva coordnator. HOCKEY Santana, Inltelder; Rick Parker, outfielder, and Eric Gunderson. Rafael Novoa and Mike Remllnger. pllchers. Irom Phoenix. BASKETBALL Nattonal Basketball Association C L E V E L A N D CA V ALIER S - Signed Jimmy Oliver, guard. HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed. John Turner, forward, lo a three year contract. Released Adrian Caldwell, lorward; Kannard Wlnchaslar. guard: and Dave Falll. canter. NEW JER SEY NETS - Named Arnold J. Prlvas senior vice president. FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS — Traded Randal Hill, wWa receiver, to the Phaatoe Cardinals tor their t**3 first round draft gtch. NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS - Signed David Pool, cornarback. Waived Stan Clayton, ollanslva lineman. PH ILADELPHIA EAOLSS - Waived Matt Quarterfinals Stott Davit, Davit, and David Palo. Lot Vogat (1), dot. Udo Rlgtowtkl and Ml chat I Sllch, Germany (4),4 A 14,74 (7-1). 14.4-1. •OOO WUUw*lOJI Vm flnJlrft WOOfllOTWi Auitralla (4), dot. Slav* Devries, Sulsun. Calll., and David MacPharton, Auitralla, O-l, 4 4.41. John Fltrgarald, Auitralla. and Andart Jarryd, Sweftn (I), dal. Matt Lucana, Chico, Calll., and Bant Ova ftdaraan. Norway, 5 7, 7 4 (7 5 ), 0-1,44. Kan Flach, Oabrlwft, and RiO irt legwse, Baca Rataa. dal. Bennie ftathman and Rikard Barfh, Sereda* 4-1,0-1.74 (7-1). M5S/B0R-13 11 J R P 2 1 V 7 W -1 5 ttJI *19S/7WM4 t T J V PIJV 7W -15 f i j l Jana Novotna, Cnchottovakla, and Larlta Savchenko. Soviet Unlor, (1), dot. Sandy Collins, Odessa, T a m , and Rachel Mc­ Quillan, Australia (14), 14.4-1,4-4. Ualla Matkhl, Soviet Union, and Maretdaa Pat, Argentina (11), dat. Yeyuk Batukl, I ndonatia, and Jo Durla. Britain, 4-1,44. VOW. LOWPWCtS ORAU. 0THCTSOIS, TOO MfPRCtt0NAU0t1ffRS8n.1 WJfOyTJNOOEMXRG NOC^WYOUTB^NO Lake Mary. 4-1,4-1._ First Itound Euguanl Kafelnikov and Sargul Soviet Union, dat. J a m Appal. I and Andrat Uranclo, Mexico, 71,4- ,$1 2399 P 2 3 V 7 « U M I I M f I75A-18VD T M C P 2 3 M » * 1 w i t S 31-1060R-1 VC TftJB LOw.UMnasoBtutmaTftmftTwiTooi Original equipments the wotidsfinest Mlnnetot4 Chicago Oakland Taxes Kansas City Seottlo California M 51 71 41 71 41 70 41 M 41 40 45 45 47 TdOORib% fta ju i 1iv iv f f o VBnwo Calllomla 1. Boston 0 Ball imoro o. Toronto 4 Kansas City*, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5. Oakland 1 Texas 0. New York 1 Saetttal.OatrotIO 407 .514 .514 .514 .51* J11 .4*1 — 0 f ♦ II II 141* Calllomla (McCaskin 10 ID al Boston (Heskath M l . 7:15p.m. Balllmora (Mllackl 0-7) al Toronto (Slotllsmyro 114), 7:15 p.m. Kansas City (Boddkkar li t) at Chicago (Fernandti4-ll),E;M p.m . Oaklond (Darling 3-1) ot Milwaukee (Wtgman 1041,0:05pm. Clavatand (Blair M ) at Minnesota (West 411,1:11p.m. New York ISandorson 1401 ot Toxas I Uohenon 1-11,0:15 p.m. Pittsburgh SI. Louis Chlcogo Naw York Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh (Smiley )4 II at San Francisco (Black 10 ID ,l:U p .m . Allanto (Avary 14 0) at Montreal I Gardner 0*1,7:11p.m. Cincinnati (Myers I-ID at Philadelphia (Greene *4), 7:11p.m. Houston ( DashaIas412l al Naw York (Cone 11 101,7:40p.m. Chicago ID.Jackson 141 al San Otago (Rasmussen 4-11). 10:01p.m. SI. Louis ICormlar I D at Los Angolas ( B o l c h a r *•I ) , 1 0 : 1 1 p . m . Sautharn League tocand Halt Eastern (Nvlslea W L Pet. OB yOrtaada ( T arias) 44 M .5*5 — s Graonvlllo(Brvs) 4 0 -1 4 .141 4 Chartolta (Cubs) 14 U 5U 4Vs Jacksoavilla (Mrarsl 1) 17 .471 * Carolina iPiratosI 14 41 404 IDs Wastorn Dlvlsloa y Knoivllla (Blua Jays) 41 15 51* Mampnis (Royals) M 17 .507 Ds Chattanooga (RodsI to » 500 1 Huntsvllla (Athllcsl U U 445 5V» a Birmingham (WS011 II 41 4)1 4 1 ama tint-halt Hits y wan sacaad bolt tttto Tuasday* Gamas Ortaada 4, Chortotto t Chattanooga a, Carolina ) Hunlivllla 1, Knoivllla 0 Jack sanv Ula 4. Oraaavllto I Birmingham 10. Memphis* Wednesday's Gamas Or land* at Ckartotto Chattanooga al Carolina Huntsville at Knoxville Jack sanv ilia at OroanvtMo Birmingham at Memphis End Ragaiar Saasan 717144-110 71-7140-110 714*44-110 7140-70-110 7147 71-110 714A71—110 747047-111 Mltll EdO*. 01J45 Peo# Dunlop. S M tt Nancy White, M.111 Joan Pltoock. 03.1)0 Cindy Sdwlefleld. M.1 N Kathy PMtlewalt.il. Ill Noolte Defhe, 11.751 Batsy King, M,751 Myra Itacksvaldar, U J51 Kris Tschattor, 01.401 Karri Clark, S U M F u r l Sinn, S U M Susan Sender*, S U M Joan Daft, S1JII Peggy Klrsch, 4IJ15 Margaret Ward, St J15 Carolina Pierce, IIJ I5 Lour la Rlnkar, I I J i t Nancy Scranton. SI J i t Jill ftrlNs Hinton. S U It Tracy K a rd yk .llJlt Mlssla McGaorga. D J i t Shirley Furlong-SI.1IS Cathy Johnston. *1.115 Jenny LMback.tl .111 M lchallaEltlll.tl.il) Carolina Oowan, 11,l i t OMtoaKu.Sl.115 Pamala Wright. S I,lit Sandra Palmar. M U Sue Thomas. M U Karin Mundlngar. M U Deborah McHall la. M U Laura Hurlbut. M U Sarah McGuire. SOU Tan) Tatum, *414 Nancy Harvey, 1470 Karan Davies. I4M Leuri Marian, ISM Nancl Oowan. 154) Cheryl Stacy. 454) Mary Bryan, SS41 Mary Anna Kline hock. I U ) Dana Lolland. 440) Anna Kelly, S401 Barb Thomas, l i t ) Penny Mammal. 1441 15STR13 TORI) iTOAU iTORK 707447— 111 71-7040— 111 71-7140-111 707140-111 007540-111 0071-71-111 704475-111 7071-70-111 714071-111 0071-71-111 704075-111 71-7140-111 71-71-71-111 00-7171-111 75 7540-114 707040-114 747140-114 0071-74-114 747140-115 77 744*— I I ) 717070-115 74 71 70-115 717170- 115 707471-115 7MO 71-115 71-7171-115 71-71-75-115 75 71-70-114 75 71 70-114 717)71-11* 717171- 114 74-7071— 114 0*7571-114 70 71 71-114 757171-117 75 75 71-117 75 71 71— 117 75 71-75— 117 7071 74-117 70 75 74-117 747171-115 71 75 71-110 71 75 71-110 71 71 74— 110 717475-11* 7471-74-11* 71 7474-11* TO 71-74—D* 75 71 74-MO 71 74 74-MO 75 71 74-R 1 74 71 71-311 a: Bj JFVOH3HAMA panbmmoo NiwAonpBng. * 44" T n rm / T W R BASEBALL AiHArkin CHICAGO W N IT I SOX - Recalled Brian Drehmen. Jell Carter. Tam Drees. and Ramon Garcia, pitchers; Esteban ftaltre. shortstop: Rodney McCray. owttloMor. and Don Wakometsu. catcher, Irom Vancouver at the Pacific Coast league. CLEVELAN D INDIANS - Optioned Jail Man to. infiatdar, to Columbus ot tho South Atlantic league. KANSAS £ l l V ROYALS - Recalled Joel Johnston, pllchor, Irem Omaha ol tho American Association. TEXAS BANOBftS - F in d Bob Mol Inara, manager ol Pori Chartolta ol tho Florida Stale League, and Dick Egan, manager ol Butte ol the Pioneer League Moved Brad Arnsberg. pitcher, from the llda y to the 40 day dIsablad list. CALL (Ml POM LOW. LOW MaUmiaI Lrrm ( SAN FRANCISCO W ANTS - Activated Mika Fatdar. outtietftr, from the llda y disabled list. Purchased the contract of Tod Wood, outlieWar, from Phoanla o4 tho Pactllc Coast Leaguo Dasignatod Jose Segura, 6ZZ3S OBI 1)1SC OUN T TIMI CO DISC OUN f TIMI CO DISC OUN T TIMI UJ U1St OU N T TIMI 1 0 D IS C O U N T TIM I C O �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September A , 1991 - 11 i Ex-state champ Balough returns to grab 200-lap Super Eight event . * 5' I ; • : ; “ .. ; NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Def­ initely back and winning races, 1981 Florida stale champion Gary Balough drove the James Finch Construction Chevrolet Camaro to an Impressive victory In the 200-lap "Bounty 200" Super Eight Racing Series even! in front o f another sell-out crowd on Saturday at New Smyrna Speedway. " I had 'em covered." said Balough. who led for 177 laps and dominated the strong 31-car field. Promoted by Jerry Hawthorne and Frank Malloy, the fifth event o f the eight-race series saw Bobby Gill's 820.600 Tour-race win streak come to an end. The sixth 200 tapper will take place on Saturday night, Sept. 28. Just before the main event, Winston Cup regulars Harry Gant and Kenny Schrader put on a spirited 10-lap match race with Gant edging Schrader by a bumper at the checkers. Fastest qualifier Rich Blckle Jr., a strong pre-race favorite who now races out o f his own RBR Fabrication shop in Con** cord. N.C., had to settle for the runner-up spot although he had ail the right tools to get the job done. "It Just wasn't our night." Blckle said. "From the moment when we put on a new set of tires at halfway, the car pushed. Then the Jack broke, the radio blew and our Wegner engine was Impaired by badcarburelion." Daniel Keene led the first eight laps but lacked the muscle needed on the high banked half-mile oval and finished third. " I ’ll have a V-8 next tim e." said K een e. "1 n eed m ore power." Finishing fourth, fifth and six­ th were Larry Raines, Rob Un­ derwood and Ed Merldlth .who did a super driving Job In a borrowed race car. All three completed the entire 200 laps o f the race. Lady Luck turned her back on several o f the top runners In­ c lu d in g B ob b y G ill, w h ose engine swallowed a valve on lap 164 while GUI was running second and mounting a heavy challenge on the lead car. R e c e n t ly - c r o w n e d N o rth Carolina state champion Randy Porter was elim inated by a stripped rear end gear, while Cl«Sr Brown had carburetor proos- Mtek .Crawford's mount picked up debris which damaged ■his starter and severed his brake line. Late in the race, a broken trailing arm sidelined third place runner Hal Goodson, who was also in third place in the Super Eight points. As expected, Keene — the outside front row starter — Jumped ahead at the start. But Balough was right on his tall c lo s e ly fo llo w e d by B lckle. Brown, GUI. Porter and Pete Orr. RBSULTS NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Saturday, Aug. 31 SUPER EIGHT Lata Modala faatura (200 laps, snowing o n fir, nofnsiOwnt isps compisiso/* i. Gary Balough, Moorasvllle, N.C., 200; 2. Rich Blckle Jr., Concord, N.C., 200; 3. Daniel Keene, Tampa, 200; 4. Larry Raines, Cummings, Ga., 200; 5. Rob Underwood, Pierson, Ga., 200; 6. Ed Merldlth, Sorrento, 200; 7. Bruce Lawrence, DeLland, 199; 8. Pete Orr, Montverde, 198; 9. Rick Crawford, Mobile, Alabama, 198; 10. John Cochran, Oak Hill, 197. 11. Lee Faulk, Crossvllle, Tennessee, 194; 12. Clay Brown, Pensacola, 187; 13. Duke Southard, New Smyrna Beach, 177; 14. Chuckle Lee, Holly Hill, 177; IS. Hal Goodson, Darlington, S.C., 172; 18. Bobby Gill, Pleasant Grove, Alabama, 184; 17. Jim Winks, Edgewater, 115; 18. Ronnie Burkett, Lonmvood, 87; 19. Duane Burrows, Venice, 85; 20. Randy Porter, Greenville, N.C., 78. 21. Bill Posey, Rockledge, 64; 22. David Russell, Apopka; 23. Rich Smiley, Powder Springs, Georgia, 39; 24. Curtis Miller, Sanford, 38; 25. Mare Klnley, Osteen, 30; 28. Jeff Burkett, Longwood, 17; 27. Tony Altlere, Inverness, 9; 2a Mike Loescher, Edgewater, 7; 29. Todd Balsinger, Venice, 8; 30. Crystal Loescher, Edgewater, 3; 31. Richie Till, Bartow, 3. / Lap Leaders: Keene: 1*8. Balough:9-86. Keane.87-101. Balough:102-200. Match Reee (to laps) 1. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C.; 2. Kenny Schrader, Fenton, Missouri. Limited Let# Models feature (15 laps) 1. Mara Klnley, Osteen. Florida ModiSeds feature (16 laps) 1. Mike Fitch, Edgewater. Balough. who won numerous World Series features through the years and still holds the absolute Late Model track re­ cord, used his vast knowledge o f the speedway to grab the point on lap nine. By lap 38. Balough was five car lengths ahead while Blckle came out on top o f a heavy "dog lig h t" with Keene. Gill and Porter. The caution flag flew on lap 66 when Duane Burrows was hit. spun and crashed. The leaders then dove In the pits for fuel and fresh rubber, tt was a lucky break for Gill, who had a tire going down at that point. Keene stayed on the track and led from lap 86 to 101 while Balough was clawing his way back up. Just past the halfway mark. Balough was back In front for good while strong running Orr. who had lost a lap in the pits, was desperately trying (o make it up. Following a lap 142 restart, a super-determined Gill wanted the point and a red hot duel for the lead took place. Contact was made on several occasions be­ fore. with 50 laps to go, Gill dove inside and pulled up even with the lead car. But lapped cars not moving over prevented him from completing the pass. The crowd-pleasing "w ar for the w in " ended on lap 164 when Gill went out in smoke. Sportsman feature (15 laps) 1. Joey Stutz, DeLand. • M|ni Stocks feature (10 laps) 1. Bobby Sears, Osteen. Bombers feature (15 laps) 1. Ted Head, Pine Hills. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Friday, Aug. 30 FASCAR Late Models feature (50 laps) 1. Dave McCabe, Cocoa; 2. Ronnie Roach, Orlando; 3. Burke Hammond, Orlando; 4. Ed Merldlth, Sorrento; 5. Bill Posey, Rockledge. Limited Late Models feature (16 laps) 1. Chuck Stanley, Orlando; 2. Mike Branco, Orlando; 3. Dave Savlckl, So. Daytona; 4. Donnie Narmore, Melbourne; 5. John Wills, Orlando. Florida ModlReds feature (15 laps) 1. Glen Carter, Palm Bay; 2. David Indlverl, Orlando; 3. Jon Compagno, Orange City; 4. Danny Kelly, Deland; 5. Scott McDade, Deltona. Mini Stocks feature (15 laps) 1. Skip Honacker, Titusville; 2. Dwayne Gulfus, West Palm Beach; 3. Dave Barnett, Vero Beach; 4. Karl Permann, Fort Pierce; 5. Frank Skublc, Apopka, Sportsm an feature (20 laps) 1. Guy McRoberts, Cocoa; 2. John Potts, Christmas; 3. Joey Stutz, DeLand; 4. Bruce Gayton, Orlando; 5. Rick Johns, Orlando. Bombers feature (IS laps) 1. Darren Gould, Cocoa; 2. Ted Hoey, Kissimmee; 3. Barbara Pierce, Orlando; 4. Ted Head, Pine Hills; 5. Steve Redditt, Orlando. Run-A-Bouts feature (15 laps) 1. John Castro, Titusville; 2. Robert Marszal, Orlando; 3. John Harney, Sanford; 4. Jim Robinson, Titusville; 5. John DIDIego, Merritt Island. pulling Anderson into the wall uml out of the race. On the next restart. Roach hobbled and Ricky Marshall took Ihe lead. But three lups later. Marshall's engine gave up and lie was sidelined in the Infield. Ronch continued to lead as the frustration was passed on to Stan Eads, who moved up into the top three on three occasions only to be spun out each lime by three different drivers. As Roach approached Eads' cur to lap him on lap 40. Eads slowed with problems and Ronch backed off, allowing McCabe to sneak by and grab first place. During the final 10 laps. M c­ Cabe made no mistakes as he took the win In the Dencll's Used Cars C h evrolet w ith Roach hanging on for second. Burke Hammond passed Ed Merldlth for third on the last lap. But the craziness wasn't over. Chuck Burkhaltcr and Bob Ackcrbloom. battling for the fifth spot Just In front o f the leaders, thought the race was over and never completed the last lap. So Bill Posey made up for a bunch o f bad luck by finishing In fifth place. The special United Trophies 20-lap Sportsman event was a heartbreakcr for Sanford's John Ripley, who led for 18 laps. With two laps to go. lapped car traffic allowed Guy McRoberts to slip his Ford by for the win. For the first time ever, nn American Motors car* sat In Victory Lane In the Mini Slock division as Skip Honaker drove the Cocoa Auto Salvage AMC Spirit to his first win ever. Glen Carter led every lap to win the Florida Modified feature, despite a broken trailing arm which slowed him down In the closing laps. For the sixth time this season. C h uck S ta n le y top ped the Limited Laic Model field. Darren Gould outsluggcd the Bomber field for his third win of the year. The Run-A-Bout feature went to John Castro's Butck. Brtdgaatona "Bobby had saved his tires and p low ed In to B u rok cr's Just like I did and It would have stalled ride. quite a race at the end." said Tatroc's car side-punched the Balough, who plans to retire his Buroker machine with enough seven-year old winning "W ar force to pul her race car halfway Horse" for a new Prime Time * into the New Yorker's mount. Bandit o f his own design. "Just Extremely fortunate to escape wait 'till you see the new one,” unhurt. Buroker vowed never to he said. L ra c e a g a in . T a t r o e , b a d ly There were ten cautions for 53 shaken, sat In her car for several laps and four lead changes minutes before getting out on among two drivers. her own. T h e su p p ortin g d iv is io n s ' Once the race was started, pole featu re w in n ers w ere Marc sitter Ronnie Roach Jumped on Klnley (Limited Late Models), the point only to see the caution Mike Fitch (Florida Modlflcds). fly twice for spinouts. On the Joey Stutz (Sportsman), Bobby restart. Anderson, none the Sears (Mini Stocks) and Ted worse Tor wear from the earlier Head (Bombers). wreck, began challenging Roach as a crowd-pleasing slde-by-side st Orlando SpeedWortd duel ensued. ORLANDO — Survival was the That hot battle ended on lap key in Friday night's 50-lap End 15 when the lead pair tangled o f the Month Championship for with the lapped car o f Jim Groff. the FASCAR Late Models at Orlando SpcedWorld us steady and heady driving earned Dave McCabe his second win o f the year. A great field o f Lute Model machines was quickly reduced In num bers as second row starter Bill Posey's car failed to go into gear. Posey was rammed by Dick Anderson who. in turn, was rear-ended by Bob Buroker. Burokcr’s car slid sideways on the fro n t s tre tc h as S co tt Bramlelt, Granny Tatroe and Ron DiCanlo came out o f turn four three-wide at full throttle Pirates, Bradenton sign 20-year pact PITTSBURGH - The Pirates - signed a new 20-year agreement : Tuesday with Bradenton to keep ; their spring training camp and minor league complex in the - Gulf Coast city. •: . i.. •': Pirates board chairman Douglas Danforth said. McKechnie Field is the oldest stadium In use for major league exhibition games in Florida. Plans for a new stadium were scrapped last year due to opposition from taxpayers. 1WHM j l: This is 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. The Pirates have trained fn B raden ton sin ce 1969. but began talking to other cities last year following a breakdown In negotiations for stadium lmprovements. 1. 2. Eight months o f talks nearly ; resulted In the Pirates relocating ; their camp to Winter Haven. . That deal fell through In April w h en to w n o ff ic ia ls v o te d ; against renovating a hotel for use by minor league players. 3. 4. 5. 6. At the urging o f manager Jim Leytand and many players who didn't want to leave Bradenton. ; the Pirates then reopened talks with Bradenton and Manatee County. 7. 8 . "W e're Just tickled to death that the Pirates will be staying • with us," Bradenton Mayor BUI : - Evers said. "T h ey have been a ; part o f Bradenton for many ! years." j " M AIL TO: I I I I I I I I I I I I I Under the agreem ent, the Pirates wUl be responsible for Ihe year-round operation o f 67-year-old McKechnie Field, where a 83 million renovation project wUl begin immediately, improvements will include a new playing Held and clubhouse renovations by 1992 and new seats by 1993. EXHAUST Funding for the improvements will come from the Manatee County tourist development tax revenue, following an unani­ mous vole by county commis­ sioners. "There ts tremendous baseball h is to ry a s s o c ia te d w ith McKechnie Field ... and with the many improvements to come, tt . will remain a viable part o f the ; ■ game for many years to com e." Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. . Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the 8anford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability wilj be final. L Sanford Harald Classified Ada P.0. Sox 1857 Sanford, FL 32772-1857 • ONLY O NI IT8M • MUST INCLUDI MICE • 1100 OR LESS FAINT A0 H IM :____________________________________ PHONE NAMC. AOOACSS II Ta The Santera Herald ( )Ve*< )No S a n f e w tl i w n l H shelmic i . ) f f ^ ! ii .i i/ - ■■ •i tr-- t'* r--£ "S en in g Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties" 800 N. French Avo., Sanford - 'i 322-2811 �41 - Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, September 4. 1991 FSU’s Jackson ready if Lee isn’t Hurricanes preparing for shootout By B R M T KALLBSTAD Associated Press Writer TA LLA H A S S E E A ilin g Florida Si alttailback Amp Lee is expected to start Saturday against Tulane. but If he's not at Tull speed. 220-pound sophomore Sean Jackson Is raring logo. Jackson stepped in last week to gain 75 yards In nine carries and score a touchdown after Lee was sidelined with a bruised shin in the top-ranked Seminolcs' 44*28 victory over Brigham Young. " I would not be afraid to start Sean Jackson." coach Bobby Bowden said Tuesday. “ I'm sure he's going to want to do his best against Tulane. his hometown team ." Bowden recruited Jackson and teammate Chris Cowart out o f St. Augustine High School in New Orleans two years ago. Jackson was one o f a handful o f true freshman top play last season, leading the team with an average of 7.9 yards per carry. Since Jackson played quarterback until his senior year in high school, Bowden didn't expect him to piny much a year ago. " H e was m uch fu rther along than I thought." said Bowden, who likes lots o f depth at running back. "W e've had several years here where our first, second and even third team tailback were down and out." Bowden said. "You'd belter have the backup when that happens, and we do have Hint luxury right now." Ill 1988. Florida State's first four Inllbacks went down by tnldseuson and freshman Chris Parker was pressed into ictlon. responding with 391 ynrds and four touchdowns In three successive starts. If Lee and Jackson were ImiIIi out o f action. Bowden would be down to a pair o f unproven freshmen — Tiger McMillon and Marquette Smith — described by their coach ns fine runners with good potential. Lee. Florida Stnte's do-cvcrything junior, wna Injured when tackled by a Brigham Young player and at first n more serious injury wns feared. "A m p Is probably four inches away from being out for the year." said Bowden. By STEVEN WIN! AP Sports Writer CORAL GABLES Miami coach Dennis Erickson Says 12 days in prepare Tor Houston may nut be enough. "L o u isia n a Tech had four months." Erickson said, "and It didn’t help them ." Houston opened the season Saturday by routing Louisiana T e c h 7 3 -3 b e h in d D a v id K lin g lc r 's n in e to u ch d o w n passes. "Scoring 73 points — that's hard to do by yourself with no defense." Erickson suld Tues­ day. He expects a high-scoring game when the 10th-ranked Cougars play at third-ranked Miami In a nationally televised Thursday night game Sept. 12. "W h at's the lowest they've ever scored? T h ey’re going to score points.” Erickson said. " I f people don't come out and watch th is g a m e , t h e y 'r e c r a z y . because there will lie some fireworks out there." The Cougars' run 'll shoot attack produced at least 24 points in every game Inst year and averaged 46.5 points. A lot or points against Miami would Ik * quite a feat: In recent years few teams have been harder to score on. The Hurri­ canes won three national cham­ pionships In the 1980s largely iiccnusc o f strong defense. "Houston Is going to be sur­ p rised by u s ." eorn crb n ck Herbert James said. “ O ur defense Is one o f the Ih*s 1 in the country and can stop any o ffe n s e ." qu arterback O hio Turret la said. In three games against South­ west Conference teams since last October. Miami hns given up a total o f 16 points. That Includes a 46-3 Cotton Bowl win over Texas — which gave Houston Its only loss last year — and a 31-3 victory over Arkansas Inst Sat­ urday. Despite the easy win at Little Rock in Miami's season opener, Erickson saw plenty o f room Tor Im p to vem en t. O ffe n siv e In ­ consistency needs to be elim i­ nated. especially In the line, he snld. "W e must play better agalnsl Houston thun we did against Arkansas." he said, "o r we're going to get our rear ends kicked." T o k eep th e g a m e from becoming a scorcfcst. Miami will have to contain Kllnglcr. who broke or lied 33 NCAA game and season records in 1990. "H e's maybe the best that has come out In a long lim e ," Erickson said. "T h e key to having a chance to slow them down Is to get him held up (on rolloutsl and try to get some sort or pressure on him. If he has a long time to throw, he will rip anybody he plays." Soccer---------Continued from IB Florida Slate Cup. Members or this year’s team, coached by John Bums, are Lcenlm o f Lake Mary; Riggins. J a so n T is d a le and Rlon Weideman o f Longwood; Mejia. Ktzer and Alan King from Winter S p r i n g s : W h i t m o r e , Ben M cKeeby and David Kinsley from Casselberry; Biggs and Solstman from Winter Park and Relneke and Randy Jenkins from Orlando. r Trade Continued fi IB Hill expressed surprise about the trade but said he was looking forward to joining the Cardinals. "T h e y 're an up-and-coming team ," he told WIOD radio In Miami. "M aybe 1 can be that big-play receiver for the Cardi­ nals. ... "T h e Dolphins need defensive help. It's a business, and you have to take care o f business." Miami drafted Hill In part as insurance for aging veterans Mark Clayton ana M v k Duper. but both retained their starting jo b with im pressive play In preseason. The Dolphins kept three other receivers: Veterans Fred Banks and Tony Martin and ninth-round draft pick Scott Miller, who doubles as a punt returner. "W e felt we had an abundance o f talent there, and we felt it was a luxury to carry six receivers." Shula said. Hill's roster spot may be taken by center J eff Uhlenhakc, who ended a summer-long salary dispute Tuesday and signed a contract. Term s weren't dis­ closed. Bugel said the deal had been In the works for three weeks. T h e C ardinals' eagerness to make the trade prevented the Dolphins from waiting two or three more games to further evaluate Hill. Shula said. "You have to make a trade when (he other team is anxious to make a trade." he said. FUaftwtM Haven't you graduated yat? Longevity Is usually not a quality discussed in high school athletics, where careers can't last more than four years. Even then, considering the physical changes an adolescent goes through during that period of their life, varsity careers rarely are that long. But there are exceptions like Lake* Mary's Tara Calvin (left), Carrie Volleyball Continued from IB Moving up from last year's Junior varsity team arc Becky Jackson, Angle Snow and Michelle Pall. W e're running a different offense to tty and more use o f Melissa." said Henry, who has seen her team finish second In the district tournament three years In a row. "W e 're hoping It's our year, but It'll be lough again." Lake Howell, which lost In the semifinals o f the district tournament last year to Lake Mary, saw only four players graduate: Tanya Lewis. Christy Dees. Jane Mercado and Wend I Van Horn. The group o f Coach Jo Luciano's potential returners Includes six seniors — Kelly Kobla, Michelle Harris, Jennie Yearlck. Diann Lowe. Joanna Abbott and Monika Kolakovlc — and a pair o f Juniors — Ardcll Dellz and Teresa Mallardl. Lake Brantley, which ruled tlic district before Oviedo moved from Class 3A (where the Lions won their first eight district titles) to 4A, will be trying to regain its position among the district leaders under second-year coach Eileen Gabbard. Leading the Patriots In that endeavor will be a nucleus a f seven returning seniors: Shelly Davis, Kristen Forst, twins Bccca ana Betsy Platt, Carol RabuJa. Susan Jorquora and Shelly Spencer. Returning juniors are Shi I Campbell and Nicole Rathbun. "Probably our biggest problem last year wns that we didn't have much senior leadership." suld Gabbard. "Th at shouldn't be a problem this year." New faces on the Patriot varsity are Juniors Mcggcn Breen. Julie Helmcrs (a transfer from Bishop Moore). Rachel Poppc (who played basketball for Lake Brantley last year) and Rachel St. Amand. Lyman, which won state championships in girls' soccer and cross country last year as well as enjoyed one o f Its best girls' basketball campaigns in several years, has turned the reigns o f its girls' volleyball program over to Christy Tlhbltts. Seminole coach Beth Corso has a slightly different problem this year than she lias had In past years. ^ H iiR io o d r ie K ^ H TRUCKLOAD TRKI SALE! Lile sa ve r A 4 0 ,0 0 0 Mi W MacLeod of Oviedo (center) and Lake Howell's Diann Lowe (right), three seniors whoYe been playing so well for so long, it seems like they've been around forever. Previously, it seemed like Corso had to start over from scratch every September. But this year, Corso has six returners (o work with us well as eight players moving up from the Junior varsity program. "W e have a lot o f youth." said Corso. "W e're working those other eight with the returning six. Right now. there's a big difference In the skill level. O f the eight we moved up from Junior varsity, four of them are sophomores.” Leading the young Tribe will be returning seniors Am y Williams. Churlcnc Guy and Lori Faulkner und Juniors Megan Hay. Christy Oliver and Dawn Burks. Of the eight players up from junior varsity, sophomore Yuleyma Otero Is quickly establishing herself as the tcum's primary setter while Vulcrie Benge and Catherine Foye give Corso some lieight to work with on the front line. Corso is also hoping thut senior Carrie Dryden. who missed all or last year due to knee surgery, will be nble to contribute this season. Dryden played on the Seminole Junior varsity as a sophomore. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 4, 1901 - I B People IN B R I E F Learn to be a people helper Central Florida Helpline In offering Its semi-annual "H ow to He a People Helper” training course again tills fall. Hear some o f Central Florida's finest counselors share Insights In their field o f knowledge. This is a SO hour, 13 week, college level course designed to train you In the art o f helping people. Two sessions will lx- available each week beginning Tuesday. September 10. A morning cluss will lx? held from 9 n.m. to 12 noon at Central Christian Church on Ivnnlmc Boulevard. Orlando. An evening class will be held Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. at Winter Park Baptist Church. New York Avenue. Call 740-7408 for more Information. Cheerleading classes scheduled The Sanford Recreation Department will offer checrleudlng classes every Wednesday at the Downtown Youth Center. 5 to 6 p.m. First month's fee Is $20. which Includes pompoms nnd bsllirt. Fee thereafter Is $12 per month. Classes begin October 2 nnd will be geared for ages 6 to 12 nnd for 13 years and up. Call 330-5697. Al-Anon to gather Peace o f Mind, nn Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Wedncsdny. 8-9 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave., Sanford, beteween J.C. Pcnneys and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at 321-7424 for more Information. COPE to help families cope COPE support group for families or mental health patients meets the first nnd third Wednesday o f each month 7-9 p.m. ul Crane's Roost Office o f the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Detnlls. call Cheryl Werley. 831-24)1. Stompers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall 2304 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklscy at 349-9529. Chemical dependence talks free Quest Counseling Ccntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200, Altamonte Springs. For more Information, call 331-7199. Bring ethnic treats to your table Mcxlcnn fixxl Is so popular you can get It Just about everywhere. McDonald's even have two new Items that are Mexican. One especially lor breakfast. This (xipulnr fond can he prepared In your kitchen with the help o f the m icrow ave oven. All o f the Ingredients can tx- found In our grocery stores, many of which have sections set aside for ethnic fluids. Fajitas arc strips iff marinated beer or chicken, saulecd with onions and topped with cheese, tomato and plcautc sauce and wrnpped In a Hour tortilla. F A J IT A S 2 -2 M i lbs. beef flank steak M» cup olive or rooking oil Mi cup lemon or lime Juice I tsp. garlic powder I(sp.sugar I Tbsp. liquid smoke 1 tsp. oregano tsp. stilt Mi tsp. pepper Va tsp. ground cumin I tsp. browning sauce 3 Tbsp. margarine 1 large onion, thinly sliced 8 Hour lorllllas (9-inch) T oppings Chopped tomatoes Chopped lettuce Guacamole Plcante sauce Shredded cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese Sour cream Pound flank steak with meat mallet or rolling pin until Mt-lnch thick. Place In u regular size oven cooking bag. Secure bag with string. Rotate so murlnudc coats entire meal surface. Place In 12x8-tnch microsale baking dish. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Cut six Mi-Inch silts In top o f bag. M icrow ave on 50% power 20-30 minutes or until rare. Cut steak across grain Into thin slices. Place in 2-quart casserole. Combine cooking Juices and browning sauce. Add to meat in casserole: set aside. Combine margcrlnc and onion In 2-cqp measure. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered, 8-9 minutes or until onion is tender. Invite new friends to a party l y AIIm k stirring once or twice. Set nside, Microwave on 100% power meat mixture, covered. 2-3 minutes or until hot. W rap tortillas In plastic wrap M icrow ave an 100% power 30-45 seconds or until warm. Using a slotted s|KKin. spoon steak onto tortilla. Top with onion and other sug­ gested toppings. Wrap trotllla around milng. About 8 servings. Mcxlcun splcy-flavorcd rice and boneless pork cook together In this simple dish that ts ready In about the time it takes you'to prepare u tossed salad. M E X IC A N PO R K A N D RICE 1 cup uncooked white rice 1 small onion, chopped I clove garlic, minced 14 cup chopped green pepper 1 tsp. suit Mi tsp. chili powder 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1a/* cups hot water 1 lb. boneless lean countrystyle ribs, cut Into thirds Mi cup plcante sauce * Combine all Ingredients except plcante sauce In shallow 2-qt. micro safe casserole. Mix lightly. C o v e r w ith c a s s e r o le ltd . M icrow ave on 100% p ow er 30-35 minutes or until rice and ribs are tender, stirring twice. Stir in plcante sauce. Leftover cooked pork could also be used in this recipe. For brunch or supper this egg dish combines fresh vegetables and Mexican flavors. Serve with com bread and a fm lt salad. M E X IC A N EO O B A K E 1 medium tomato, chopped 1 small onion, chopped ■/Iscup chopped green pepper Mexican dishes such as this Pork and Rice are popular favorites on American dining tables. 14 tsp. chill powder 14 tsp. salt 6 eggs Mi cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 2 Tbsp. plcante sauce Combine tomato, onion, green pepper, chill powder, and salt In 8-lnch round glass baking dish. C o v e r w it h p la s t ic w ra p . Microwave on 100% power 2W-3 minutes or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Stir slightly. Add eggs, mix with fork until lightly scrambled. Cover with vented plastic wrap. Microwave on 50% power 7-8 minutes or until eggs arc set. Sprinkle with cheese and drizzle with plcante sauce. About 6 servings. A v e r y fa v o r it e M ex ic a n chicken recipe that 1 used and passed a lo n g is this easy, all-in-one casserole, it’ s great for busy Friday night suppers before the football game. Prepare It earlier In the day or the night before. C H IC K E N E N C H IL A D A IV i diced cups cooked chicken, 1Mj cups chicken broth I can Cream o f Mushroom soup 1 can Cream o f Chicken soup 1 can (4 oz.) green chlllcs. chopped and drained 1 jar (4 oz.) pimentos, chopped and drained 1 Tbsp. dry sherry 1 8 oz. (6 cups) Dorltos. slightly crushed 1 lb. grated Cheddar cheese Mix all ingredients except chips and cheese. Cover the bottom o f a 13x9-lnch baking dish with 1 cup o f cheese. Layer Mi o f the chicken mixture, then Mi o f the cheese. Repeat ending with chips topped with cheese. Refrigerate at least one hour or can be made the night before. Microwave at .85% power for 20-25 minutes or until hot throughout. Do you have a question or suggestion about mlerowava bar column to anawar. Address letters to: Midge Myeoff, Sanford Herald, 100 N. French Ave. Sanford, 22771. Olive oil hotline announced H ave you e v e r w on d ered whether to use olive oil or extra virgin olive oil in a recipe? Do you understand the differences bet ween saturat ed, p o ly u n s a t u r a t e d a n d m onounsaturated fats? Do you know which has more fat — a bran muffin or a slice o f angel food cake? A new, free hotline from the International Olive Oil Council can help answer these and other questions. Clairs NEA Food Editor___________ Lucky Is the youngster who can Invite new school friends to a birthday party. It's a great way Tor kids to W eak the Ice and for shy children to,truly enjoy the "adventure" of going back to school. The hotline staff for example, Youngsters enjoy bright foods, can explain how to properly use and what better way to have a and store olive oil. Moreover, cheery dessert titan to combine registered dietitians on the staff the colorful flavors o f gelatin In a can sort out questions about special furm. Part o f the celebra­ cholesterol, HDLs versus LDLs, tion can be tlx; cutting out of and fats in the diet. "Consumers letters by the kids to top the know that they're supposed to party centerpiece. cut back on fats, but they need Once the gelatin is prepared by help with how to do It." says Mom (since hot water is in­ Lynne Hill. MS. RD. co-director N t saty Make partlei fas bat they fit volved) and set. It’s everyone for JIGGLING GELATIN o f the hotline along with William themselves in the spelling de­ Into sekss) Inch me* Hill, MS. RD. In addition, notes partment. The giggles come Hill, many consumers are con­ when kids get to pick up their talners that fit Into lunch boxes gelatin Is completely dissolved, fused about the current dietary which may be used for hot soup about 2 minutes. Pour Into own Jiggling letters to cat. Since It's also that time to or chilled milk and yogurt. There 8-lnch-square pan. Put pan into consider packing school lunches, are also a variety o f mini-packs refrigerator to chill until firm, consider Including some col­ o f puddings, fruit cocktails and about 3 hours. E L L ^ P o u r le m o n g e la t in in to orful, Jiggling gelatin letters as yogurts In the supermarket. But part o f dessert. These will keep it Ts usually leas expensive to another bowl. Add 4 cups boiling In a plastic cup in an Insulated buy a large family size and send water. Stir with rubber scraper kids to school with portions that f IBaa Jtggters, F a g s 7B lunch box or lunch bag. “CateredLiving For Seniors" Send youngsters off to school fit their appetites. A C L F Apartaeats with sandwiches whose ingre­ J IO O L IM BIRTHDAY Iadeptadtsf ft AwlMid Lfvlag dients are kept cool between f.lOVII I AND ()MIVf IN |200 W . Airport l l r i , Saaford I I package (4-aerving size) re­ slices of frozen bread. The slices will thaw by lunchtime, but d-colored gelatin mi 1 1/4 cups boiling water avoid fillings that have a ten­ ROBIN HOOD 4 packages (4-aervlng size dency to Bouk Into them. Kids hate soggy sandwiches: they're each) or 2 packages (B-servtng I W LO O K S CO U LD KILL hard to trade to new buddies. size each) lemon-flavored gelatin 4 cupa boiling water Don’t forget to include fruit — 1 pint vanilla ice cream, soft­ such as apples, grapes, bananas und raisins — and raw vegeta­ ened ^■B t i - » » . t/ 1 UI i/ llgglera alphabet cutters bles already cut Into bite-size Pour red gelatin into bowl. pieces for easy handling and Add 1 1/4 cupa boiling water. cutlng. There arc chlldrcn-sized con* Stir with rubber scraper until recommendations to limit fat to 30 percent o f total calorics for the day. Consumers who call the hotline can also receive three free booklets: a brochure o f recipes, a four-color question and answer booklet about olive oil, and a guide to arranging an olive oil tasting. The toll-free hotline number is 1-800-232-OLIVE OIL. Beginn­ ing August 1. the lines will be manned Monday through Fri­ day, 9 to 5 Eastern time. After 5 pm. consumers may leave their name, number and request on an an sw erin g m achine; the printed materials will be sent. Sanford Herald lo a proud msmbsr of tho ^Welcome Wogon" Fomlly in Somlnolo County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby 'LAC E ? Mi | ; D I itchfield 322-7700 • Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T �9 Jf - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. September 4, 1991 by Chic Young YSS.WMATS by Art Santom f iT -A f / M L l A “ 7\H*TWNP ^ OFANUT JgjMOlJUJTCY TOB06 B W PEOPLE U€> flJ p io N r n w e [M m *o«r? r SOftAf, MAAM.. I AlUMtfS UKItt ERRON THE SiPEA CAUTION.. Does surgery help a hiatal hernia? D E AR DR. O O TTi I Imve n liialnl hern In and experience problems eating because rood seems lo stick In my throat. Can I have surgical repair to correct the problem? D E A R R E A D E R t Yes, you can. Althougn som e doctors believe this surgery Is Incfle cllv e, I hnvc seen several patients who were helped by It. K now n as a d ia p h ra gm a tic h crn lop lasty. the procedu re usually restores the normal ana­ tom ical relations (the upper stomach Is returned to the abdominnl cavity) and lightens the diaphragmatic opening through which the esophagus passes into the stomach. B e fo r e c o n s id e r in g su ch d rastic therapy, h ow ever, 1 su ggest you exh au st o th er possibilities, For example, antac­ ids and medicines lo reduce stomach-acid release may relieve your symptoms. It’s Important lo gel the situation under control because htatat hernia, a condi­ tion marked by heartburn and displacement o f part o f the lower esophagus (and, sometimes, part o f the stomach) into the cnest cavity, orten leads lo reflux, the backwash o f Irritating gastric a c id In to th e U n p ro te c te d esophagus. Such continuing Ir­ ritation. ir unchecked, can Irad to a prc-mallgnant condition known as Barrett’s esophagus. Since you have continuing symptoms. I believe you should see a ga stro en tero lo gist for csophugoscopy. a test during which the specialist examines y o u r esophagus and. if in ­ dicated, obtains biopsy specim ens. Ask your fam ily doctor about this. PETER GOTT.M.D shingles In general and. after doctors gain more experience with it, will probably be re­ commended for Ramsay Hunt syndrome, too. ..J U L IO U lJ lU L IiJ U ..JUUl 11.1 U L U il.llIM U L L IL J U iJIUJMt H IM u i;n i ju u u ijl iu U tH J l I JLlkll I UL’Jl! j j u i ) u m : ill J i i u u ULJtJ J u j u i . i u n U J U U l ’JM U L i:i J I I U U kJL’Jl I I ) HtlL-J IJIH J J l lu llj >JUUU LJUU L U IW U H U l’l JJuJLUlLJUl-J HK'Jl’Jl J JU U U U 13 U I I J I I U >11:11 fi lm ic i i u u n D W Id Jr L LJ h ~~ hi hi B DEAR DR. G O T T i I was diagnosed in March as having Ramsay Hunt syndrome. Could you please tell me more about It? DEAR READER; R am say Hunt syndrome (herpes zoster oticus) Is shingles o f the ear. This is unusual; shingles ordi­ narily affects other nerves. The disease causes severe car pain, vertigo, paralysis o f the facial H Q U fe TH UG S a u ro n w r o w s a te o w r g o o By Phillip Aider Even It your contract looks completely hopeless, never give By Berates Bad# Osal YOUR BIRTHDAY Sept. Si 1M 1 iHf COM*INTO WOfikP W W N O T H * * A * » L fA V t ^ H O TM IN f. • . W 4 M M TO T H f I s k ^ d iT c f im n ttt o N A ^ BM C Bl - ~ A AMftiA MOUtttO tkPCUTROMM "flfiM nrllR ARA L2WACIMI - nerve and hearing loss (which m a y be p e r m a n e n t ) . T h e diagnosis ts established by the presence o f viral skin blisters in and around the car. Cortisone pills and analgesics ihavc been the treatm ent o f choice; however. Zovirax (acyclovir, an anti-viral drug) Is now the preferred treatment for „ COMMITT T & T Z ,1 day will be achievable. But the zest and relish with which you pursue your objectives could You might link up with several bring you more enjoyment than new Individuals who are far* their attainment, sighted and enterprising in the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. yea r ahead. .T h e ir Influence 21) You have the gift o f gab could help you open a new route today, and you can be extremely to success. * compelling in persuading others VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You to go along with your Ideas. Your could be more fortunate than presentation wIJ be both logical usual in your financial dealings and Imaginative, at this lime. Chance could play CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. an Important role in your affairs, 10) You might find yourself In ways you ’ d least expect, spending more Ume dealing with Trying to patch up a broken the endeavors o f another than ro m a n c e ? T h e A stro-Q rap h doing things for yourself today. Matchmaker can help you uii- Nevertheless, you’ll benefit more dem and what to do to make the from the former activity, relationship work. Mail $2 plus a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) long, aelf-addresaed. stamped Competitive Involvements will envelope to Matchmaker, c/o his arouse your motivation to suenewspaper. P.O. Box 91428. cecd today, especially if It Is Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. some type o f team or collective LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) effort. You’re the engine that will There Isn’ t apt to be anything power the union, wishy-washy about you today. P U C E * (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) You’ ll be ready to effectively You are presently in a cycle back up your words with action where you may be able to find a when and if situations warrant second source o f earnings that It. could be rather lucrative. Begin SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) In look for it today. Several goals you establish to -" ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) P L .K o r m , jam mm (CJ19B1, N E W S P A P E R TERPR1SE ASSN, EN # A ll ♦ MS Vulnerable; East-West Dealer South Mb > IT West P w P w Nerth i t 4V Opening lead: 9 K Results should be to your liking today In areas where you focus your efforts, be they social or commercial. The way you’ll do things will inspire imitators. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Concern for the needs o f loved ones will motivate you to be more enterprising than usual today, You'll feel compelled to give those you care for exactly what they desire. O B i m n (May 21-June 20) You're likely to need a variety o f interests and activities today to gratify your rcstleaa urges. For­ tu n ately, regardless o f how much you’ll do, you’ll do it well, CANCE R (June 21-July 22) Involvements you deem to be profitable should be acted on promptly. Tim e is not necessari­ ly your ally, so you won't make money by hemming and haw­ ing. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Whether or not you experience success today will be predicated upon your ability to focus on objectives. You can do what you set your mind to, but you must have a d ea r target. by L i w r i Harr ANNIE O&KM00U.I heart and two diamond tricks. But if you count your tricks. th erelsa ch an of at 10. The, right play now Is to cash dummy's A-K o f spades, ruff a spade In hand and try to cash three club tricks ending in the dummy. If that passes o ff safely, you will have won nine tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond, three clubs and one spade ruff. In hand you have left two trumps and two diamonds. East has two high trumps, a diamond and a club. A t th is poin t, you lead dummy's last spade. What can East do? If he discards, you ruff for your 10th trtek. If he ruffs, you discard a diamond loser and must collect an oth er trum p trick. Effectively East has ruffed one o f his partner’s diamond tricks. You make another trump trick by what la called • coup en �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 4, 1W1 The door with the moon will have the longer line DBAS ABITt la What the algnlfcance o f the moon or hair-moan on an outhouae door? I r e c e n t l y v i s i t e d the birthplace o f Herbert Hoover and saw this freshly painted out­ house with the moon on the door, and Inquired o f the securi­ ty gourd as to what It meant. He Just laughed and said he'd been nskod that question many times, but he’s never been able to come up with an answer. I’m sure there are a lot o f l>coplc out there who are as curious as t am to know the answer What la it? IOWA CITY, WWA D BAS MB. HBMi Before In­ door plu m b in g. A m e ric a n p r i v i e s u s u a l l y had " t w o sea ters." T h e one with the "m oon " on the door was for ladles and the one with the "star" was for gentlemen. That wuy, people who couldn't read could stay out o f trouble. P.S. I was privy to this Infor­ mation when I came upon "the Classic Outhouse B ook," by Janet Strombcck. DBAB ABBTt In February or 1987. my granddaughter colled and said she and her husband ADVtOI % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN resentful. 1 am not poor,. but neither am I rich. I am afraid If I ask for the money they owe me. It will damage the good rela­ tionship 1 have with them, and 1 don't want to cause any hard feelings. Should I Just keep my mouth shut and hope they never come to me for another loan? C HONBY BBAM BQUABBB 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 c u p s m i n i a t u r e marshmallows 6 cups bran cereal 1 cup peanuts Blend honey and butter In l a r g e s a u c e p a n ; s t i r in marshmallows. Cook and stir, over medium-high heat until marshmallows are melted. Mix cereal and nuts; stir In marsh ma ll ow mi xture until well-coated. Press Into lightly greased 13-bv-9-bv-2-lnch pan. America's Supermarket needed a loan of $500 to pay for their baby, which was due In five months. I mailed a check to them Immediately, and they sent a note with both their signatures, promising to pay me $35 until the loan was paid off. I never asked for this note —- they sent It on their own. Since that time. I haven't received a penny from them, although they have bought cars and furniture and have taken vacation trips. The final straw was when my granddaughter paid $150 for a pet snake! Abby. If they had sent me only $5 or $10 a month, 1 would feel that at least they were making an effort. I continue buying gifts for Chlstmas and their birthdays even though I am getting a little tunate that you let It go for so long: they probably assumed that since you never asked for the money, you didn't need It. Write them a friendly letter reminding them of their obliga­ tion and enclose a phtocopy of the note they signed. rt I've heard that drinking cofree can give a person cancer o f the stomach. Is It true? DBAB C O rV E C D B 1N K SB C O m B D R IN K E R : According to the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. "M ost health c o n c e r n s a bo ut c o ffe e are grou n d less.” M oderate c o n ­ sumption — two to four cups a day — poses little or no risk A psrtlawst Abtey't column wot tnodvertently omitted TuotSoy. T h t tetter It myrlnted In IN ■mlInoIii nHRVr» too P o s its . Let cool. Cut Into squares. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 34 (3-by-2-lnch| squares. Nutritional analysis per serv­ ing; 131 calories, 3.S gram s protein, 5.7 gram s fat, 32.1 grams carbohydrates, 5.2 grams fiber. 5 milligrams cholesterol and 174 milligrams sodium. 112cup butter or margarine 3/4 cup honey 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon each baking soda and salt 2 cups rolled oats 1/2 cup nuts, chopped Cream butter. Beat In honey, eggs and vanilla. C om bin e flour, cinnam on, baking powder, baking soda and salt: mix well. SUr into butter mixture. SUr In oats and nuts. On greased b a k in g sheet, s h a p e d o u g h into 2 (10-by-3 by-l -lnch) logs. Bake at 375 degrees 12 to 15 minutes, or until IlghUy browned. Cool 5 m inutes; rem ove to cutting board. Cut each log Into 1/3-lnch strips; place on cookie sheet. Bake at 300 degrees 25 to 30 m i n u t e s or u n til c r is p throughout strip. This kitchentested recipe makes 3 dozen cookies. Nutritional analysis per serv­ ing: 102 calories. 1.0 grams protein. 4.4 gram s fat. 14.6 grams carbohydrates, 0.6 grams fiber. 22 milligrams cholesterol and 78 grams sodium. HONEY CABBOT CAKB 1/2 cup margarine FULL SERVICE i PHARMACY, K X O U LA X PHARMACY HOURS MOMOAV-SATUaOAV 9 AM - 6 PM CLO SED S U N D A Y WE GLADLY ACCEPT 1 cup honey 2 eggs 2 cups carrots, finely grated carrots 1/2 cup each golden raisins and chopped nuts 1/4 cup orange Juice 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup each whole wheat dour and unbleached (lour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cin­ namon 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon each salt and ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg In large mixing bowl, cream margarine until fluffy. Beat in honey In fine stream until well blended. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. In small bowl, combine car­ rots. raisins, nuts, orange Juice and vanilla; set aside. Combine dry ingredients; set aside. Add dry Ingredients to creamed m ix­ ture alternately with carrot mix­ ture, beginning and ending with dry Ingredients. Turn batter Into greased 12-by-8-by-2-lnch pan. Bake at 350 degrees 35 to 45 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted near center comes out clean. Cool In pan 10 minutes. Turn onto wire cake rack. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 to 16 servings. 1 K If 1$ r Jigglere □ until gelatin la completely dis­ solved, about 2 minutes. Add Ice cream to lemon gela­ tin. SUr with rubber scraper until Ice cream Is melted and mixture la smooth. Pour Into 3-by-9 Inch pan. Put pan on top rack of refrigerator to chill until firm, about 3 hours. Take both porn out o f refriger­ ator. Put about 1 inch of warm water In sink. Dip Just the bottom of red jglatin pan Into warm water for 15 seconds. Use alphabet cutters to cut out letter* for "H appy Birthday." LUt letters out of pan with your fin ger* and place on lemon gelatin Ice cream. This kitch­ e n -te s te d recip e m a k e s . 12 servings. - toot • CELERYAVI. ^*M»THST. 17 It - "* . / I lloury has always been a papular sweetener In America. It Is used In desserts and as spreads to top biscuits, pancakes and waffles Just as It was In colonial days. Each generation that did, not actually grow up with honey as a staple discovers It anew. For exampl e, folks In the '60s reinvented the use o f honey as part o f their "natural foods'* trend. N o w the ir c hi ldren, caught up In the move to more nutritional eati ng, p erc e ive honey as a product that (Us perfectly Into their menus. Honey keeps well stored at room temperature; It can also be stored In the freezer. Do so if you want to have a sampling o f honey — light or dark and In a nge o f flavors — always on land. -------, !ly flavored honeys are best for cooking, allowing the delicate flavors to come through. The more strongly flavored honeys make excellent spreads or add a distinct honey flavor to recipes, a taste many prefer. If a c on tain er o f honey crystallizes, place It In warm water or microcook I cup o f honey In a micro wave-safe con­ tainer on HIOH for 3 to 3 minutes, or until the crystals dissolve. SUr every 30 seconds. VD ■OTT TOUCH HI NEVADA DBAB SOFT TOUCH: It's for­ Honey: Sweet, healthy all year long Allssn Clair* NEA Food Editor w SANFORO ~S5**r' MIOOLE ' SCHOOL li | 4 4$ \ MTHST. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE PHARMACIST JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • W e accept PC S, P A ID , B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID • Computerized prescription records • W e carry a fu ll line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily tran sferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. For 24-hour TV Ws Uaqb, soo LC1SURC wgtrtno ol Friday August 20. ■ r\rA f ,r:V-*»'* •-P -■*». >fr- ^ .-trTLnivt "te-Vtej * �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednaaday, Saptembar 4, 1991 Man unselfish in death Editor's net#: A portion at toe toffawlna lariar « a i Inadvertantly omitted (ram Abby't column Tuesday. Following It ftw letter In lit entirety. D B A S A B B T i More than a year ago. you published a letter from “ Mac In Oregon." He told you about hla life and his battle with cancer and said he hoped hts wife would not spend her life alone after he died. Well. Mac lost hts battle on May 30. He fought long enough to show great courage, but not so long as to destroy those he loved. He was as unselfish In death as he was In life. 1 knew Mac for 42 years. He taught me about life, love, truth and mercy, and left me (and others) with sweet memories and a treasure trove o f lessons about what Is truly Important. He wasn't rich, powerful or famous, but he was m y dad. Rest In peace. Mac — we love you still. T m iM W A IIV , L IN C O L N 0A M K , N.J. rail My heartfelt sym ­ pathy to you and your family. And now. ns a tribute to Mac. I'm printing your father's, letter that appeured In m y column on April 24. 1990: D B A S A M Y : Thank you for s u p po r t i ng the w i d o w who started dating three months after her husband died. You were right to say. "T h e lime to show respect for one's spouse Is while that spouse Is living." Here Is my story, and there must be thousands o f husbands (and wives) who feel as I do. My wife and I had many good years together. We raised kids, lived through Joyous good times and horrendous bad times. I am In my 18th month o f chemotherapy for various can* cers. I may live three months or five years.lt doesn't matter how short or long my life will be. but It's reasonable to assume that I will die before my wife does. I have had a more rewarding and fruitful life than I probably deserve, for which I am grateful. Seniors to sign up for classes • fi Herald Staff Writer The tap dancing class will be approximately one hour long, starting at 10 a.m. each Tuesday morning. In tne Sanford Civic Center. Derr said it will be a continuing class, offered throughout the winter season. " I f w e have even more Interest than we expect for this, w e irm a k e arrangements to have another such course in the future" On September 18. the Senior Center will begin another microwave cooking class. "W e 'v e had this course before." she said, "and It has always been well received. They will be learning about cooking entire meals In the microwave oven." Both the tap dancing and microwave cookl classes are open to both men and women. 5 years of age or older. Advance registration Is required. Conitact the Sanford Senior Center. 330*5809. LpqdN oM cp • tv C I T v T vW F V I U v 19 1. Tda at tda w»^i **^M* ■ Public Hawing will Iw hew Sr Nw flaming a Inning Cammlaaian in Sw O ty Canw ‘ Chambers. CHv Mali, ft Fiends. at r ta p.m. an ta. tati, in vo's atiernay are aw iw iM w w ALL IN TS S S tTIO P IS tONt ASS HOTIFltD THAT: All . netlce la ta the Inning t* (da City af tan- ■(Ida Idra Jtd amt. (are. lentaetaCaunty, FiarMa. i tram: AO. AgrlcM- H tda i er lumeutlea at tots Caurt are reeuimS ta *" adlactlana w ild tdla Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I S O F T H A IS M O N TH ! A F TS C T H I O ATS OP T H I F U S T PU BLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS OS TH I S T Y D A Y ! A F T I S T H I O A TS O F IIA V IC R O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICS ON THCM All craSHara at Nw BacaBanI partan* having claims Ta dwi Mi M S -t, Mwttlgia F L I M L*D«SC t l F T K M : tCC It. TWO MS. R 0 § MS. I H at N U Bf t l U ( L i l t t o t/W ) at « w FvSHe Bacarea el temlneH Caunfy. riarMa Selng mere generally Saaertaas aa Ida weal else at tanlare Avenue, ted mUe nertd at Labs Mary ftivd. T d a P la n n in g ft In n in g CemmHelen a»UI eedmtt a rocammanSatlan (a tda city Cammlaaian In layer at. er m tda regaeetaS edang amanSmant. Tda City la Pudic in tda Ci Cammlaalan team In Ingi In FlerlSe at CHy Hail, tenters. I M. m i .t a M B p.m. an aaM raaammanSaMan. can In Intaraat and u ^ w t^ w Vo ^ n l M p capy af ttita ..Win*. i— lfflw l VYIr^V manMa attar Nw Sata at tda drat pubUcattan at Idle netlea mutt tila tdair daimt wtto tdla Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I N OP T H A IS M O N TH ! A F T I S T H I O ATS OF T H I FI S I T P U IL ICATION OP THIS NOTICS OS TH IR TY O A V t A F T I S TH C O A T I OP S IIV IC C OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS ON ty la endears at aeM teenage. All attar creditor* at Ida A O V IC I T O TH C PUSLIC: It a paraan SacMaa la appeal a Persian maSa wild raapact la any matter canaMaraS at Ida ate ye mealing er tearing. da/ada ^nay naaS a ub^^ISN^B at me proceedings, In tlH tdair _____ WtTMMj] TH R U MONTHS A FTIS TH I OATI OP TN I FIRST PUILICATION OF THIS NOTICS. A L L CLA IM S. 0 1 S U N O S AMO OBJECTIONS NOT IO F IL IO W ILL SC P O S C V IS • A M ID . Tda SaH at _ a. wdlcd racers la net '■'^w wy4wW ( F I M M H I) PudiHd: taptamdar a i t n i l 0CJ-1S ____________________ #1 M TMS CIBCIIIT CftWOT F O S M M IS O iS COUNTY, PLOSIBA PftOftATS fttVItW H PftaNaaMarMSMCP IN S I : i t T A T f O F A B .P S T C S IO N .JS .. SANFORD — The Friends o f the St. Johns, is offering a slide show called "R iver In Distress", for use at meeting and civic club gatherings. The 25 minute color presentation depicts and good, the bad and the ugly o f the state's longest river. The program shows the lower, middle and u p p er basins o f the St. J o h n s . Bill MacLauchlln. president o f the organization said. "W e not only show the beauty o f the river, but some o f the problems, their causes, and some o f the work being done to reverse the trend o f pollution or deacructkm." The Friends will provide the screen, pro­ jector and all related equipment for area clubs. Persons Interested In arranging for the River In Distress presentation are asked to phone MacLauchlln at 322*6768 or the club's secre­ tary. Ruth Lee. 333*2423. or write to the Friends o f the St. Johns. P. O. Box 956. Sanford. 32771. Legal Notice t ill P O Ia tamos., p l w m -ttsa IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT I N A N O FOR SIM 4 N 0 L IC O U N TY , FLORIDA C A M NO: tl-ISJACA-M-K C A S O IN A L IN D U S T R IE S M O STO AOC COMPANY. An Onto Corporation. Plolnlltt, N O R M A N L . H U L L a nd SHERYL L. HULL, hi* wile. NOTICE O F SALS NOTICS It H I I I I Y O IV IN T H A T , pursuant ta F in a l Judgment Salad Augual t l. IWl. I n C a t a N u m b o r 9t-lS7t-CA-i4-K, at Itw Circuit Caurt at Semtaeto County, Fiar­ Ma. In which CARDINAL IN D U S T I I I t M O A TO A O I COM PANV. An Ohte CarperatIan it Nw Plaintiff and NORMAN L. HULL and t H IR V L L. HULL. I will tall M Nw Mglmet hinder tar coah at Nw Wot* Front Sm r at Nw Caunty Caurtheuee. Santord. FiarMa. ii;M a m ., an tagM. IW l. the * IB P p p S T f w r w i n in NwFinal Judgment: SCMEDULS“A" That parcoi at land lying In a ^gi^i to TMS^kls as B ^ ja Range JJ Rant, Samtaeia County Florida. dwtrtbod at (anew*; Beginning at the Nerthwett earner at Nw NtrNwait guartar at tactian tA run t. 00*14'14" *.. IM .M feat; thanco run t . I . . SM.M Nat; run N. p r r I . . 4MSI (eat; ttwnaa run t . w a r m " IN t s a H a rt ttwnco run t . FPW'U" I . . m i J t toot to the J i thenca run Palm at ft a r t r n 1 d in Hot: ttwnco run ft W W W ' W., J M M teat: thence run N. J0 C TM “ w.. H IM Hat; (hence run N. MWCU" W., M N Hat; thenca run N. R i n r W.. if t .W faali thenca run N. e w n r B« (MJI Nat; thenca run ft t r i r t t r c .. »a.W Hat; thenca run N. e r o r i r I . . Ma te toot (a the Paint at ip io r l7 nut (mti an Nw tautharty IHa at Mid parcel. 11^ A M IMS w WmmWH DND g & ig ditiaaca at t. ersrar7W.. iA. S P U R O f t P C IR A S P C IR .P A lUMaowliaAmnua P.O. Ben 1344 t antarS. F L M H I-lo t T ataadana: C4MIMMMI FtorMa Bar No-;M447l PuUMt: taptemSar A I I . IWl 0CJ-S4 Tda aSmlnHtratian at tda aetata at A S. P C TS S IO N . JS .. S a c a a a a S . P ile N u m d e r f lS M C P . la pandtaa in Circuit Caurt1 tar feml C a u n ly . F le rlS e . Predate Ototaian. Ida eSareee at wdlcd It Una at IBM garcal. aaM hauHj a hearing and diatanca at N. t T S T M " W., tuna teat; and an Aw tautharty luw at aaM ftn|j|gw m kAggMft a at N. aamt'io’* w.. this tut day at Auguat. (Court Soai) MARYANNS MORtl CLINK OF THC CIRCUITCOURT ■YJaneC.JaaaMk A* DeputyClark PuhUMi: Auguat It f t ■ i 8 R A H tl OCIS47 I M U U I C i i l . W I N Legal Notleaa auhiect M a M Nat Igm at eaaamant at Nw laalarty Una at aaM percsl. aaM Una MtOarSm Trail n o t ic s s p ‘ L *U U River slide show offered i0 a hm . Legal Nollctt noH County. FiarMa whortln. Homo Saving* of America. F.A., Plomtitt, and Slamon S. Dean. Llto Dean, apoww ot Slamon S. Doan, and Mary K. Curtl* (To and John Dm (Tanont) I will mil H IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OP T N I I W I t T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S ! NO. tl-tW-CA-14-R FIRST UNION NATIONAL RANKOF FLORIDA. Platntlft, com at Nw Watt front door ot the Sam lno la County Courthome. In Sanford. Florida al 11:00 o'clock A JR. on tho lath day ot Saptombar, m i , tha following datcrlbod property at aot forth In Mid Final Judg mont. to wit: Lot 41. MONTH SHONE NSPLAT, according to tt* Plot thoroot a* recorded In Plat Book It. Pegtt tg-tl, Public Nacorda ot Samlnola County, Florida. Having a (treat addra** ot: atl Narthahora Circle. Cotwl berry. Florida » W . Together with all Intaroit which Berrowir now ho*or may horoeftar acquire In or to u ld t in and to: (a) all md right* ot way thoraot; and Ibl all building*, structure*. Improvo moot*. IliturtA and apipurto noncot now or horaattor placed thereon, Including, but not limited to. all apgoratv* and " M A C " IN O B B O O N equipment, whether or not phy* D B A S MACt Your sincerity ically atfliad to tha land or any building, ueod to provlda or rings true, l e av ing me un* I supply air-cooling, air condi­ ch a racteristically speechless. tioning. hoot, go*, water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ Thanks for a two*hankie letter. tion. laundry, drying, dlshwoth Herald 8tiff Writer SANFORD — A new class will be starling at the Sanford Senior Center, that will be a great deal of fun as well as healthful. Tap dancing classes begin September 17th. Senior Center manager Elisabeth Derr said. "T h is Is the first time w e will have offered tap dancing classes, but w e are already getting some excellent response." Registration for the class, as well as other classes to begin In the near future are now being accepted. M But the day I die. my last thoughts will be regret that I shall leave her alone. It's sad to know that after so many months o f total concentration on my welfare — days o f putting up with m y misery and never let* ting me sec her own misery — her reward will be to be left alone. Abby, she Is not the kind o f person who should be alone. So I tell her now. and I want my kids and all my friends to listen: "A s soon as you possibly can after throwing my ashes ofT the boat Into the Pacific, wrap the memo­ ries o f our life together around you — and begin a new life. If three days, or three months after I’m gone, you find a man who will love and cherish you for a few years as I have for so many — go for Itl You've earned It." Ltflll NotlCBB IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT FOR t IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA F R O A A TI DIVISION FNa NamSari ti-M t-CF IN A S : R I T A T I OF RICHARD H .W C LL t. NOTICS OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ot tho Estate at RICHARD H. W ILLS, d e c e a s e d . P ile N u m b e r at-sn-CP. I* pending in too Circuit Court far Samlnola C aunty, F la rld a . Prabata OtvHHn, Nw addraw at whkh I* Prabata D lvlilen, Seminal* Caunty Ceurtoauw. Peat Office Drawer C, Santord. Florid*, Tha name* and at to* Paraanal Nag Urn and Nw Paraanal ......... l'* A LL I N T I I I t T I O P IN ­ SONS A N I N O T IF IID T H A T : All garaana an wham tola Motico ta aarvad M s have abcflftllQftQt Nw VWJIW* ityetlh at Nw Will. Nw guailllcatlana m Nw F venue, *r |urtadktlen at tola Court a rt required t o Ilia took oblectlena with thla Caurt W IT N IN T H I L A T I N O F T H N IC MONTHS A F T I S THC O A T I O F T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R T H I O A T I O F t IR V IC S O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICS ON THRM. All cradltore at toe Swamm and athar a®Ftana havina ciaima service*; and all waste vent aya ta m s. antannaa. goal equipment, wlndaw covering*, drop** and drapery rod*, carpeting and ttoor covering. hooter* and attached cabinet*; *- ~ ' -----1—* ---------u If O B«ng IrlrVnOB------------a 8r*aa IS ----------- -« that such Item* b* conclusively dm mad to b* allliad to and to b* part ot to* real property; and (c) oil water and water right* (whether or not appurtenant I and shore* ot stock purloining to such water or water right*, ownership ot which affect* u ld property; and (d) to* rant*, income, Issue* and profit* ot all • W l b this lis t day ot August, m i . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot too Circuit Court By: JonoE. Josewlc Deputy Clerk Publ August It A September ubllsh: 1 .A mi *d e i aaa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN K tltb JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SIM INOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS N0.f1-IM4 CA I4 R F LOR I DA BAR NO. (H 4 14 BANKUNITED. A SAVINGS BANK, l/k/a U N ITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, W J . WILLIAMS a/k/a W ILLIAM J. WILLIAMS and SH ELIL. WILLIAMS, hi* wit*, at al.. N O T IC I OF M L R PURSUANT TO CHAPTER at NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated August it. m i . and entered In Cam No. (1-1(04 CAM K at to* Ckcutt Court ot too lath Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlneto C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h eraln B A N K U N ITE D , A SAVINOS BANK l/k/a U N ITSO SAVINOS ASSOCIATION I* tot Plaintiff and W .J. W ILLIAM S a/k/a WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS and SHELI L. WILLIAMS, at al. art Defendant*. I will tall to to* highest and best bidder tor cosh at Nw west (rant daar ot toe Samlnola County Courthouse in SomlrwW County, Santord. Flor­ ida at 11:M o'clock A M an Nw Qto day at October, m i , tot following datcrlbod property as aot forth In aaM Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot SX WSKIVA HILL. SEC­ TION II. according to too ptat 1recorded In Flat M. Fag* 44. Public Records at Somlnoto Caunty, Florida. D A T IO at Santord. FiarMa this Iffh day af August, m i . M A IV A N N S MORSE Clark. Circuit Caurt Saminato Caunty. Flarlda By: Dorothy W. Batten As Deputy CM CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol0 322-2611__________ 831-9993 CLASHOURSD€PT PRIVATE PARTY ID flT T M T — Price* above reflect 0 t l .SOCosh discount tor prompt payment, khedul • tog may Include Nereid Advertiser at the cost ot on oddmonol day. Cancel when you get result*. Fur only tor day* your od runs ot role Use tuN description tor tostotl results. Copy must follow acceptable m il M I N I 811 structures. Improvement*, f u ­ tures. appliance* and appurte­ nance* an said land or utad In conjunction therewith. IN H IB IT NAM Lots 14, tl and W. Cypress Club, according to the plat thoraot at racer dad In Plat Saak JJ. Page* >5 and Jt, Public Record* ot Samlnoto County. Florida, and Lot* St and U , Cypres* Club, according to Nw plat thereof ot recorded In Ptat Booh JJ. Page* JJ and 14. Public Nacorda ot Somlnol* County, Florida. Tha aforesaid sal* will ba m ade p u rsu a n t to a l a Amended Summary Judgment on Plaintiff's Complaint entered . |L. a a ------------ * - » ■ -> ------» W ujr TTw n81 w l0 8 D. McGregor an August M. m i . Terms at Sato: Cash er cashtor's check at to* lima at tala. Sub(act t o alt legal Dans and encumbrances. O A T C O this llth day el August, m i . MARYANNS MORSE Clerk at too Court By: Deretoy W. Batten toputy Clerk At Deputy Publish:" it. m t D E J lt OtADlINO Tuesday thru (rtdey I t Noon Tha Doy M ora FyWkotlon ■ -a— Ang ynni^ii 1 3D P M. Frldov AOJUtTMIMTI AND CRIOITSt In H*s RYWit ot an trrsr Is sa si, Nw teMerl HsrsM will N reapert(lb!( tor Nm « « » iRtsdlsn saly sM saly H Hw tirtgtrt of tha o»U sf test lasirttsa. Ptosa* dwek ywtr sft tor sceurscy tea Nrst ftsy H nmt. IS—Special Notlcss 11 — F e r w t e k Free medtcai care, transpor­ tation, caunMilng, privets Bactor alua living aaganai Bar n s n i l CaN Attanwy IMS R tW A R O * L O tT *4 aweto aM RaffwaNar. t . Carolina I. IN, near Veto tt; IN T N S CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I l f t N T I I I N T N JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PR CftATI DIVISION CASCN0.ft-S41.CP IN RE: Estate at DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, M -«0 8 d 8 lN fk t t RECOIIIA ROTARY For Details: l a w a u aiM Legal Notice IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR tIM IN O L R COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVItlON C A t l NO.fl-ITII-CA-14-O G LE N D A L I FEDERALRANK. FED ER A L SAVINGS RANK. Flalntltf. N O TIC I OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at tho Estato of DONALD J. CUN NINGHAM. Deceased. File No. 0I-S41 CP It pending In the C ircu it Court at Samlnola C ounty, F lo rid a . Probata Division, too address ot which It Samlnola County Courthouse. Ml North Park Avenue, San­ tord. Flarlda u n i . The names and addresses at tha Personal Raprasantatlv* and al the Paraanal Representative’! at­ torney ere set torto below. All Interested persons are required to tile with tots Court: (a) All claims against Nw aatato W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O T IC I and Ibl any abjection by an Intaraatad person to whom notice was mailed toot challenges toe valid Ity of toe will, toe quellfkattona THOMAS L. HALL. BARRARA t. HALL, hit wtto. RUSSELL L. DEVORE, e/k/a RUSSELL DEVORE and IR ID G EW ATER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. INC.. Ottondant*. N O TIC I OF ACTION TO : THOMAS L. HALL RARRARA t. HALL Rasldanca Unknown P.O. Sax 14am Orlande. FiarMa 1MUOJ02 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to torsclaaa a mertgaga arty In Saminato Caunty. FtorMaL O T M. C A S T CAM DEN. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK M. P A O IS 17 THROUOH M, PUSLIC S IC O R O t O F S IM IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* boon filed again*! you and you art required to aarva a at yaur written Oaten***. It ta It an I N O L I I H . M eCAUOMAN A O'BRYAN. P. A.. Plaintiff’s attarnays. what* address tt Peat Office Sax law*. Fart Laudordala. FtorMa U JU . an ar betora SaglamSar tX m t . and Ilia tha arl«toal with tot dark aI this Caurt either betora venue, er |urlsdictton ot Rw Caurt W ITHIN T H I L A T IR OF T H R U MONTHS A FTC R T H I F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC I OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E O A T I OF S IR V IC I OP A COPY OP T k l t NOTICE OF TH C O JIS C TIM O P IR tO N . A LL CLAIMS AND OSJRCTtONS NOT 10 PILSD W ILL • I F O R IV IR BARRED. Publication at tola Notice at Administration has begun on August M. m i . JEAN C. CUNNINGHAM, at Personal Raprasantatlv* at to* Estate of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM H U Kensington Park Drive. ar Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be AHamantotgrlnga. FLU 7M Attorney (er Personal rw .fw e K lN N IT M F . MURRAH Ot Murrah and Dayta, P U . w w rtrw w w v w r wl ee ________________ O A TID a n Auguat 14.mi. M A R YA N N ! MORSE MARYANNS MORSI AaCtork at tka Caurt Sy: Jana I . Jeaowtc AaOaputy Clark VbUNi: Auguat II, M A SapA II. m i OCIMS P A Baa ISM Winter Park. FiarMa W M 1: (4071444(001 Nwtkw It mnm4 ft ' tl U i I i 00 NVBM UI l W I V IBM.* wlol|Ma Vewems M w w t t w W nnwi dacadanf e aatato m m WH took ciaima wiNi NUa Caurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A FTC R T H I D A T ! O F TH C FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF TMIS N O T IC I. A L L CLA IM S. OBMANDS AND O C J IC T IO N t N O T tO F IL IO W ILL I I FO R IV C N BAR RIO . Tha data at Nw tkat publicattan at NUa Natke la August M. W W -W -— - J ft damn, attic*. M u g g l ft. , L . SA^Ig ft •V M M ilf IPPftftw ••••• ■ -tMUTn.JMM IfNt RICHARDN W ILLS . • X PER T PIANO Instruction” ^ your ham* er my studio. S1S-I4 wfcly. session. Result orlsMed Instruction. Far all agas. lavols A style*. Summer a Fall das*** now available Call Rea Fatcen* 041444 JJ—Triln ln q _ A Education • I A Llcenaad Caatractor. Gan oral/ftulldar/Residanllal. Call t o r jn * * ia a A ^ M 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ _ I t — M lt c s lls n f t o u s 1 ONE xray ttefcat*. Orlando to Newark, NJ. Used by tfU/t\ » W0*r best otter. Call 333 4143 5 5 - B u s in e s s Opportu n ltk i A T T IN T IO N I SM mark al bam* w/your perianal computer. Far tree Information. 34 hr*, a d*v.<407)m-e*aiExt.3*t A U TO SALES ON HWY It-vj. Langwaad. Rant, SOM/me. Call John, 0*4TOT__________ UUUNSNUKS Ifttoratted In doing Military, Fadwal or Slat* contracts. Call............................. 33470J7 ^ _ tra Cbnap/on timaf IIS/up. CaW Ray 30-7307 ____ a a a M A U LIN ft.ya rd trash, tumffure. trash ot 373 7743 O K K PINOLA S F A IN TIN O l M Quality work I Int/Ext.. Lie d INTERIOR/SXTIRIOR HOUSC PAW FA INTINO, T I HO 13 |yrs U W CaHnlol Ortue Madwsney Park. IL 4 IIII • R U C IM .W IO L S .III FH rM ala rN A M M ta Murrah A DoyH. P J L J & a U m m E S jm L — , P O B o a lU t W HHr Park. FiarMa B I N (4t7)444(WI Attanwy tar Peraanal Nagraaantatl sa ft SaglenWar Publish: A m O C IM t A lta i P T tS tiw S n r " HI TN I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR ItftNTRRNTN JUMCIAL CIRCUIT M O ftH n fU M tIM Ail s wIiNIiM mi t^^^WII • a Im *( m yWP AM t e o w s ld lF a ^ T T o ^ y a ig OJ Kntorprlsas. 40IB E. 3Sto 1.^340471/333 7443 nr aB & 5 l^ 3 r a S 7 NRSWS. OPFtCRft lY O R t l L o w w ^ ' iSJJm m l ' uw Camptato cere, daaa use* StomonftOaan.otai-. NOTICS ( THE GREATAM0UCAN INVESTMENT 31—Private Instructions o iW fm M w X fiy tiir v*. — SMALL Q U A LITY HOME LIKE D a y c a re A P re s c h o o l. Openings I Meals, learning program I Playgmundl Fully ik'd ! Lk-1 404-1 — ......JJI t u t " T E A C H IN Q " TOO OLERS Daycare. Agas I A 4AM 4:30 Learning program. MO 45 m -n m trm -tm u . m*g. W ILL RABYSIT any age Lo catod behind Bahama Joes' 4: J0AAA4 00PM 3B-1J44 W IIH ttl CA SI NO- tt-1 IfftCA-M-R Hama Saving* at America. F JL . 01 A A IC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC tor bebtai A toddlers. Hoi meals. Eac. Rat's....... JJJO Ill CHILD CARE In my horn*. Toddle rs to 4 yrs . HRS certified, a t 0813___________ EX P ER IEN CED CHILDCARE, good homo, good meals, great coral Rtoa-Frt. Jlt-QWJ MY HOME Christian Daycare, hr*. ar*0:M S:J0 Reasonable rates, axe. car*. HRS rag. A CPR. Phan* H I 404________ SHARON'S AdoreM* Sttofcarsl Exc. raffs I CPR trained. Hot moats. TLCI Call TO 4li« Nto thak ciaima with NUa Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I N O F T H N E t MONTHS A FTC R T H I O A T I OF T H I FIRST P U IL ICATION OP THIS NOTICS OR TH IR TY O A V t A FTC R THC O A T I OF t llV I C C OF A COPY OF THIS N O T IC I ON T H IM . All atoar cradl tort at tha M N I t l , 17—Nursery A QHI8 Cere 1 * r W * 4 * * 9 l* * n n t RftM O V ^ R U A A ITV LAMM. W Support ft medical axpan* paid. Call Attysi Walton Homing N^tette H iiih i i X f t M M W FL Bar N74(14S A *07*40(3 aetata an a^ham a capy at tola W C V • W I W I N I f S rates 14 seasaaaUva (Mwa... I K a Itat MS a Ran I t amm iT " — 7 bsbaacMtva ttaws... t7C a Itaa S SBBaBaaMva ttaws... ITS a Mw Baa ate ear loea*, taaad *■ 1 S tea ad SUMS Mtataww • M R J i- liS tP J l S tS TA M IR IC A N HOMES. INC . at el.. Oetondants. N O T IC I OP M L ! NOTICE IS H I I I I Y O IV IN that an too 3rd day at October, m t . at n :M A M . at toe Stott front stops at Nw Seminal* Caunty Caurthauaa. M l North Park Avenue. Santord. Ptortda M77I, toe undersigned Clerk will offer tor sat* to* real estate described on Exhibit “A " ati^ A a g t R L i M U I (M l | I U i O rlando • W in ter Park N O TIC I I t H I I I I Y O IV IN aursuanl to a Final Judg «l *1 laraciasur* dated II. H tl. and nwtornd to N t at fiTtC A U K at Rw Circuit Caurt at Nw HgMnswib Judicial Circuit In and k * t --.<TVW-r. - -'-.I — | P A IR • A ll makes. Ira* u i f t f f i i i iv i iil . all Uc/toa. tree nstlmatos. M yrs espl Bast erica ta .M l-TW a r 043 4434 Mart TR CB REMOVAL 34 br. aarvic*. (ran estimates. 1774(043 �-i 8an*otd Herak), 8anfonJ, Florid* - Wednesday, Beptetnber 4, 1991 - M KIT *N' CARLYLE® by Urry Wright ♦I— Money to U nd Ilf-O H ic p Svpwlkft / iR U lR W f f t fe X tC U U V t M I K M " x r r with matching t r i d r n Cictltont condition I MM. Rm X M M H M SANFORD • t bdrm.. co privacy. MS/wfc plus I curlty Includes utilities. _________t X H t » M STENSTROM Accepting applications for Certified Nursing AssistanH. Thoso with osporionca given prlorltyl Apply: VM Medenvllte Avo Sanford. REALTY, INC. l t > i ---- A f i t mN m iv wn m oft property thin anyone h the Creator Sanford/Lake Maty area. ADO TO YOUR INCOMI AVON I ( I L L IX IN-SO-SOFT CA LLC T-O M S o rttU ltt A P P tV NOW I Drlters, security guards, lanltors. warohousa help and office fwlp. (Will train) t i l Phono Foe. m-Mpdilntry/Tools Truly • stunnor I........M IM M . a lr.S »S .S M O d s p .»M lf IANPOXD • I bdrm. eicellent nolghborhood, complete privacy. ISO par wooh plus stoo security. Catim-MSS C U T ! DCLTONA t/t lasol lor singles or snooWtrds. Honymon spoclol. Cat In hit. • V I •on 1/1 aero I Now point, fpk, family, living and dining r e o r.. Privacy fence. V M M Iff— 4 lypRllPB IMCHMT.USSTNM Anytime, (Nest to lanford Airport > 1U -P a rt inf Sficc BAITS!m i Flexible hours. In my Sanford homo. 1 Infant boy. Refer­ ences needed. Transportation required. OKITTRNS. free to good homo. Pretty cal ice I svhs. eld. ■XTR A clean 1 bdrm. f bath. Wasfter/dryor, screened patio. IPNMtOCO NMN-fltt Pull time. 11-7 shift Come |oin our foam al OeBary Manor, an SNP with sub acute unit providing eare and serv­ ices to ohllwd patients lo. ventilation dependent. Wo also provide a variety of other services usually ottered m the acute care setting. experience desirable but will train. Com­ petitive salary and benefits. K icel lent working environ ment. Apply: D I M R V MANOR ea n . Hwy it/ei Obary, M -P, fA A M P M BOi sec. Small aet OX *44-seeI liWRB/CtlW yrad. SVVme. First last and damage Call a i W H ________ Irom MOfl Broker. m tT U I A R O I S PDRM. Upstairs. Newly deceratedL all appll ances. CHA. Water turn., cable, wash/dryer hook ups. »bdrm ,...«IM m oaup...JttastO Caw jo b ........J O - t » l after lent ROOMY, near 14. I bdrm. I bath, living, dining. Fla. rm. SMO/me plus sec, a w i w SANPOab, ] bdrm. sees m e C o u n try liv in g , have a garden I No pets . .. a u -e tn s a n f o A c m a a V pa- buiidtng. m t -m m oi MM Park Or., teafcrd 41W. take Mary M . Lb. Mar oaks, garage. SWim-SSM S A N F d l& m V i : H M ' I •Ir Or c I M i Vm ip Sell mounted ONOliS i m n Thurston. 0-T attaaHss h SU h iU h l l f — W B w H itftoy H /A , private fenced yd SMS/mo. MM Security W tutti ft— tty. ww m pm en: '" r m S S w liX o i » i» H B 1W both. Ponced yard. S4M tte n -W P R iA I.TV .kN MM tram I 1-407-T7ifOte«t. i n i fc~ • Need repairs' ihemes r S totrent P 1SForSfreefewotac I ' wrrttftTtH! W aiifp d fp itN l start. USA Services. W I N S J3SSSL OCARPgT sBtwTBtg Dedicated caring person work In a long term sotting speclalltlng In rehl Leagwood WoaibCare Step Up Into A Great Apartment! frebyr, w e t jp / y i-y y f — f t MSI N IW tMI NOMCSI « W lflV B fwf VVT1 PaiMABVRSAcR'1 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ■■APT M IR C ^ N C a i T I sacrifice. SVS TT4-PM |SMMMi«s.eek«eri Come Home To Country Style Living! limited lime Offer O'1^ir>. AAAUTOSALVAGE of OePery W l W CIOM A M P P A V I TopMSerJunk, Cars A Trucks aportmpnU �1 M - Banlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 4, 1991 Ltflil NoHctl Llflll NotlCll Llflll Noticii Llflll Notion N l T N E CIRCUIT COURT. ttO N T S E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASK NO. fl-SMACA-MR KISLAK NATIONAL RANK. PMIntiH. vt. VI JA Y OUA.*tal., IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N E WTN JU D K IA L CIR CUIT O F FLORIDA. IN ANO FDR IN TNB CIR CU ITCO U R T O F TN B IIO N TB R B TN JU D K IA L CIRCUIT OF T N I STATE OF FLORIDA in t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t NOTICR OF SALE I S V flV V ID flV lW y f lflf l YYYWTi purtuant M a Summary Final Judpmtnl at FerocMtura an I trill tall lha IY1 IV fT IR w fV County,Florida, daocribad at: Lat ra. LAKRWOOO A T TH E crossinos Unit five , accardinp M lha Map ar Plat IAmwpJI VI iVCOrVN ---- u Blm m—*MOT TnEfW HJ i rl#T SL papa* 47 and 40. In the publk racer at at Sam Inot* County. Florida. Taptther with: Wall to Wall Carpal. at publk taM. M lha hlphatt i ■Mr cath..aatt thaw tho wail front entrance. SemlneM County Caurthauta In SanMrd. FMrMe. at ll.-PS A.M. an th* iih day ol October, m i . WITNESS my hand and Of fklal tool at taM Court Ihlt Iflh dayafOcMber.m i. (Spall MARVANNE MORSE CLER K ,CIR C UITCO UR T By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlah: Saptambar4. It, Iftl OEJSS IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E tOTH JU D K IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO POD SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.: f**SS7-CA-IS-0 OENNISC. DOWD, a marrlad man. Plalnlllf, HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF ORLANDO, INC. n/k/a TOUCHSTONE D EVELOPM ENT CORPORATION, a FMrMe caraaraHan; STRRPLECREST HOMES, INC.,a FMrtda caraaraHan,- ANDREW P ETER ZOURAi RONALD N. W EBBER; R J .K IB L T Y PLUME I NO. INC. a FMrtda caraaraHan; FLORIDA ROCK INDUSTRIES. INC m a FMrlda carperattan; and CLAIRE MILLIGAN. NOTICR OP ACTION T O : C L A IR E M IL L IO A N . what* leal known addraaa M: ta s Weed Auanua, CharMaMn. SC 1*414. and A LL OTHERS WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU ARR N O TIFIE D that an NHewtnp property In SamlnaM County, F Mr Ida: L a t I l f . C A R R IN O T O N WOOOS. U N IT II. accardmp M *-»T iHE-RW al 4— *hE — p*E D l Plat Book 41 Papa* SS and 34. Public Racarda at SamlnaM Caunty, F MrIda yauer* repaired M larva a af yaur written daSanaaa. If M It an Rabart E. Millar. Rap.. A J llU a a m p Df fK lm i fSlM WMf U M a lM id Jk V Ourkaf. P.A.. Plaintiffs' at--1 --J P P B iBt Dauplaa Avanua. Aitamant* Sprlwpi. FMrtda 31714 an ar BaSara Saptambar M. m i , and RM lha anpmai wHh the CMrk tf MU* Court, aiNtar baSar* WITNESS my hand and aaai al MU*Court an Auputt i t m i . (COURTSSAL! MAR Y A N N I MORSE CMrk sfClrcuH Court •y: RidhKInp ~ ' r Clark l: Auputt 14. SI. SS B •r 4, m i kl-ttf IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT ' OP TNR WTN JU D K IA L CI0CUIT4 CASS NO. ft-MW-CA-M-R •EM IN DLI COUNTY Caaa Na. (0-407-CA14-B FMrtda Bar No. OWNS O IN B R A L JURISDICTION K IS U K NATIONAL DANK. PMMflN. G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOR ASSOCIATION F L A IN TIF F . POOKER T . BEACHAM. JR.. ETA L. D EFEN D A N T(S). NOTICR OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: ■ U IL O R R S T R U S T S E L F ­ INSURERS PUNO W ES TER N W ORLD INSUR­ ANCE COMPANY. INC. BANKS SUPPLY COMPANY i. II llvlnp al Nw taM OaSandanM. II allhar both *l **M OaMhdanH ar* Isaas. pranlaat. cradltar*. IMnara. and Iruataa*. and all athar cMImmp. by, thrauph, w apaintl th* named O i f a n d a n t l a ) ; a n d th e ataramontlonad namad Do fondant(i) and auch at th* aMramantlanad unknown Datandanta and tuch af the aMramantlanad unknown DaMndanti a* may ka Infant*. Hr •ul |urt». YOU ARK H ER EB Y N O TI­ FIE D that an action hat baan commenced M SaracMaa a martpapa an lha SaHpalnp real prop­ erty. lyinp and batap and *ituatad m SEMINOLE Caunty. PMrl L O T S S . M M . i l . IS ANO IS. FIRST ADDITION T O SYLVAN LAKE. ACCOROINO T O TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN P U T ROOK 4. PAGE M. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S R M IN O L I C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. commonly known a* IN I E M M ET AVEN UE. SANFORD. FLORIDA SHU. ThN actMn ha* been Iliad paired M tame a capy al yaur written daftnat. II any, M H an SNAPIRO B FISHM AN. A t­ torne y!. what* addrata it Bayperl PMia. 43M Courtney " * II Couofway. SuMt SM. PL SSM7. an ar boMr* I I tffl, and HM th* ■artplnal with the CMrk af MU* Court allhar before service an ■ W f JnViDVtWTl OTIWrwTOT ■ Rtfaulf will ba anfarad aaamtt you Mr Ih* ralMI demanded in maCamalalnl. WITNESS my fund and teal *1 NUti Court Court an lha am day *1 Auputt, m i . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clrcull and Caunty Court* By:P atrkM P. Heath Deputy Clark Publlth: Auputt IL SI. N A Saptambar L tffl D EI-ll* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM* NoHca la bertby pfvan am anpapad In buamaaa at S » Stun dart T r., Oonava. Fla.. SamlnaM Caunty. Florida, unuur Mm PktttMua Nam* af CHOICE AUTOM OTIVE, and that I m fha S a c r a ta r y *1 S ta t* . Tallahaataa. Fieri a*, in acwllh lha prevlilent af Ta-Wtt: Secttan 1*14*. FMrtda SMtuMtlfSl. SMvaR. Isaac* PuMkh: Saptambar L m i OEJSS IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT O F TN B WTN JU D K IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. ' C A S IN O . CASSN O ft-tSM D BN ERAL JU R IS D K TW N DIVISION P ID E R A LH O M R LOAN MORTOAOR CORPORATION P U IN T IP P . CHARLES O.OOM OEY, ETA L. OEFBNOANTISI. DIVISION S R C U R IT V P A C IF IC N A ­ TIO N A L TR U S T COMPANY. A STR USTEE P U IN T IP P . M ICHAEL J . JAMES. B T AL. OEFEN O AN TISI. N O T K E O F ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SRRVICR JON A. SWANSON, at*!.. NOTICR O F FORECLOSURESALI RV CLER K O F TN E CIR CUITCOURT Nolle* li hereby plvan Mtat tha CMrk al lha Clrcull Court *1 SamlnaM Caunty, Florida, will, •n the Mfh day e< Octebar, m i . al l l : « A M ., al Ih* Front Daar of Ih* SamlnaM Caunty CourtMr taM and tall at puMk outcry M lha Mahaat and baat bidder Mr cash, th* tallawlnp datcribad ^M^naNi wniv^w alltaa^U in la a---»---- a— RvniinoK County, FMrlda. la-wit: LOT I. BLOCK 1 HIGHLAND PARK. ACCOROINO TO TH E F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN F U T BOOK L PAGE M. PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA purtuant M tha final decree el MracMaur* ontarod In a cat* pandMp in **M Court, th# atyM at which It : K IS L A K N A ­ TIONAL RANK. VS. JON A. SWANSON, at. at.. WITNESS my hand and atfklal teal af said Court Ihlt 17th day at August, m i . WITNESS my hand and *1 Iklal teal *1 taM Caurt Ihl* I7lh djgrtAupuat. m i . Maryann* AAaraa CMrk al lha Clrcull Court B Y : JanaE. Jaaawk D EP U TYC LE R K Publlth: SapMmbarLII. Iftl OCJ-SS IN T N E CIRCUITCOURT. ■ IO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SRM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. . C A SIN O . t lt tlS C A DIVISION: I4K ALLIANCE MORTOACE COMPANY, a FMrtda corporation. Plaintiff, RICHAROM. FANNINO: at al.. N O TIC I OP ACTION TO : BENJAMIN HRRNANOES Last Known Malllnp Addrata: ITS Wildwood Drive SanMrd. FMrlda 0771 pronto#*, a»»lpna*t, lienor*, cradltar*. Irutlaa*. or othar claimant* cMImlnp by. Ihrauph and under B E N J A M I N HRRNANOES. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an encumbering th* tallawlnp praporty In SamlnaM Cetmfy. FMrlda: Let *«f. SPRINO OAKS. UN IT M tha pMt lharaaf. In Plat Saak is. ■a* Si and H Publk MaM Caunty. PI Mod by th* you and othar* In lha mm a n ir al flawrvflvvw W ■ tyV 1 wT yaur arrltMn detente*. If any, M II an P la ln liir* altarnay*. SMITH B SIMMONS. IIS Watt Adam* Street. Suit* It is, Jacksonville. FMrlda 03*1 an M. tffl. CMrk of MM Caurt ollhor baler* aarvlce an Plaintiff** attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h a r a a tta r; othorwHo. a dafaull will b* you i m m ^NRN^WNwinKn. WITNESS my hand and leal of MM Court on Ml* I1M day af (Caurt leal) MARVANNE MORSE CMrkatClrcuH Court By: PetrtcMF.Haem Deputy CMrk PwblMh: Aupuaf 14. It. W A SapMmkar A tffl O i l M4 IN TNB CIR CUIT COURT. IN AND PGR SCMHtOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-ltS S U '1 4 -B H A B HOLOINO COMPANY, Plaintiff. LV O N R LP II (W OOLLEY. NOTICE OP ACTION T O : LYONEL PIERRE YOU ARR N O TIFIR O Mai an action M Mraclaaa a ■ I CountyJ H ■ • CO M A T A POINT ON THE SOUTH LIN E OP T N E SR W OP TS K NC t* OP SECTKJH SB. TO W N SH IP SB SO UTH. R A N O i W BAST. SCMIN0L1 C O U N TY . FL O R ID A , f t t -t l F R I T NORTH Ef OCORRBS S4 M INUTES M SECONDS WEST OP TH E 9 A IT M SECTION CORNER OP U I O SECTION SB. RUN T H I N C I N O R TH IWS4B P U T TO T H E NORTH LIN E OF IA IO i « M OF THE I ME k . RUN T H C lfC i NORTH Of D E M I E S OS M IN UTES M SECONDS WEST ALONO SAID NORTH LIN E. H U S F E E T , RUN THCNCC SOUTH I MS-34 F E E T . RUN TNCNC1 SOUTH m D E M I E S W M IN UTES « SECONDS EAST. I B B F E E T TO SAID SOUTH L W 9 OP THE M M OP T N I N l M. RUN THCNCC • IP D E M I E S 34 M INUTES W SECONDS EAST ALONO SAID SOUTH LIND] 4B4S P C C T T O T H C POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO AN ■ A S IM C N T O V I D THW s o u th mm p u t a n o t h # S O U T H W E S T E R L Y II.B B P C C T FOR ROAO AND U TILITIES. ALSO KNOWN M LO T SOP T H E UNRECOROEQ P U T OP COCKRAN FOREST." hat Boon Mod aBfMft Tfuand you era repaired M aarua N O T al your wrtNan drtanaa*. H any: la It an M A R G A R E T A . I WHARTON. PMMMtrtafMmay. w fo a id d n i M P . a Rob t in . on or ■ a m i. and With m* t w t ai HEAL: MARVANNE MORSE BY RUTH KII AtOtpufyCN rm i ( Vi lW:lRd i O T M t ^ fO T OF T N I WTN JU D K IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AMO f Off • IM IN O il COUNTY CASE NO.fl-IMt-CA-14-G OR N1RAL JURISDICTION BIVHIOM C O L O N IA L M O R TO A O R COMPANY * PLAIMTIff, M A N O T .M O U Y tM .iT A L . O f f f N D A N T (l). N O TIC I O f ACTION CONSTRUCTIVt t I R V I C I -P R 0 P 9 R T Y TO. K A N O T.M O U V tN II living •I Mm m m OaMndant*. If alMar hat remarried and II alMar or bolt* af m M Defendant* o n Am *, ttotf raapactlv* unknown hair*. d*v H * * », f r o n lt o i , tm tm m , creditor*. Honor*, and IriMtooa, and oil oMior a*room daimino. by. through, undtr or aaalntt Ih* nomad D e f e n d a n t ( • ) ; a n d the oloromanllonod namad Do landanld) and such ol th* aloromonllonod unknown Dalondanlt and tuch al lha oloromanllonod unknown Dolandanti at may bo InlknM, tui lurlo. YOU ARR H K R tR Y MOTI­ f IKO lhal an action ha* boon to forodOM a martarty, lying and boMo and i ad in SEMINOLE County, FMrlda. moro particularly datcribad atlollawt: LOT ft. BLOCK -M ". NORTH O R LA ND O T R R R A C I SEC ­ TION POUR O f U N IT ONE. ACCOR01NO TO TH E P LA T T H I R t O f A t R IC O R O tO IN P L A T BOOK IT, P A O I M. PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMIN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA, moro commonly known at 401 SOUTH EDGE MON A V R N U t. W INTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA H IM . Thit action hat boon I Hod aaalntt you and you ar* re­ quired to serve a copy ol your wrlttan daIon**, if any. I* It an SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. Atlornayt. whoto addrott It Bayport Plata. ASM Courtnoy Campbell Cautoway. Sullo MO. Tampa. PL SSMT, on or boloro SMNmbar if. iftl. and Ilia Iho ordinal with tho Clark ol Ihlt Court ollhor botoro aorvlca on Plakfltf* atiamay or Immadl atoly Itwraaltor; olhorwlM a datautt will bo onlorad apaintl you lor Iho rollol damandtd In Iho Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool al Ihlt Court on Iho #th day of August, 1001. (SEAL! MARVANNE MORSE Circuit and County Court* By: Patricia f . Hoalh Deputy Clark Pubtlah: AuButl 14. II. M A September 4, m i DEI ISS IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-IMPCA-14-K FARMERS SAVINOS. A f ROE RAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN. Plaintiff. M ELANIE ANN B R E R tt. a/k/a MELANIN A. W HITAKER. JOHN O O f. unknown m o u m ol ME LAN IE ANNBREESR.a/k/a M E LA N IR A .W H ITA K B R .il married. JOHN DOE II. Tanant. . JAN E DOE. Tmanl. JASON W. A L U SON, and any unknown hefre, devHede, grenMee* crodl tart, and othor unknown portantar unknown ipoutM claiming by, Mreugh. and under anya--of Iho abouo-namod i/tffniEms. Llflll Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O f T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLECOUN TY. FLORIDA CASE MG.fl-1111-CA-t+R Hama Saving* of A m crk a .F .A ptaimm. William R. Prlnplo. Ill and Krltlln J . Print la, wtta.otal.. N O TICE OF FORRCLOBURR SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVRN lhal punuant la a final Judg­ ment ol loroclbturo dalod Autual II, tffl, and ontarod In Co m N o. f llllt -U -1 4 -K of Iho Circuit Court ol lha Elfhteenfh Judicial Clrcull In and lor Sami nolo County, florldo whoroln. Hem* Savings ol Amerka. F A ., piamttfl, and William 9. Prmpto, III and Krltlln J. Prlnplt. huaband and wWo. and Judrih K. Lloyd, unmarrtad aro Iho Dolondanft, I will tall la Iho hiphotl and boat btdhtr Mr cath al lha Watt bant daar ol Iho wund^M ^w In Htninon UMiip ^Lounnfuit, in (A a a la a la SanMrd. Florida al l l : « o'clock A M. on Iho S4lh day of taM Final Judpmont, Mwll: Lot ITS. HILLS O f LAKE MARY. PHASE TWO. accord Inp I* lha Plat thorool at r t cardtd In Flat Book S4. Papot St S3. Public Rocardt of Saminot* County, Florida. n S Y In J S VTTWT M W N W • S*f Sllvor Pino Orlyo, Laka Mary, Florida Topothor with all Intorotl which Borrowor noot hat or ^nay horaafNr ecguire In or to taM praporty an* In and to: (a) all oaaomontt and rlphtt of way appurtenant thereat; and (b) all bulMInpt. i truetwo*. Improve menfe. natural, and appurto* mm. I horoan, Indudlnp. but not IlmHad to. all apparatus and opulpmont. whothor or nof phytlcolly altlaod lo Iho land or any bulMmp. utod M pravlda or tupply alr caoiinp. air candl •ioninp. hoot. pat. wator. HpM. powor, refrigeration, vanillaHon. laundry, dry Inp. dlthwaahInp, porbapo, dlipaMl or athar torvlcat; and all watt* vont t y t i o m t , a n lo n n a t. pool opulpmont. window cevartnga. d ra p o t and drapery row*, carpal inp and floor covorlnp. M B ■■■ ■ lhal auch llomt bo cenriuelvaty doamtd la bo aftlaod lo and la bo part of Iho root praporty; and (c) all wator and wator rlphtt (wholhor or nof appurtenant! and aharot of Mock portolnlnp lo tuch walor or wator rlphtt. i of which affaett taM V and (dl lha rent*. ______ n and profit* of all " W lo Ih lt S ltl day of Auputt. m i . MARVANNE MORSE Clark al th* Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaaawlc OputyClork Publlth: Auputt SI A Soptombor A Iftl D EIS M IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.IN AND FOR SEM IN OLECOUN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-SSH-OR-fS-B IN T H E M A TT E R O f T H E ADOPTION OP KLM.aMlnar. N O TICE O F ACTION T H E S TATS OF FLORIDA: RODDY W AYNE RIOS SMAnuilla ITASCA..T1E X A S Maas YOU ARR H E R EB Y N O TI­ F IE D lhal a Potman N r AMptlon hat baan mod In tho obavo atytod Ltflil Notion IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T N E RIOMTERNTN JU D K IA L CIRCUIT SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS N0.1 fl-IN T-C A -IL O FLORASCAPSS O f W INTER PARK. INC., a Florida corporation, Ptaimfff. C H E S TE R E . L E M O N and VALERIE S. LEMON. M t wltoi W ILLIAM TR IC K E L JR. and RICHARD A. LRIOH, d/b/a TR ICK EL and LRIOH. a FMrtNOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN mat I. MARVANNE MORSE. Clark al lha Clrcvll Ceurt of ma Eiphtaonth Judicial Circuit m and N r Somlnola County, Flori­ da. on Iho PPi dov ol October, m i , at lha hour of ll:Mo'clock A M ., al Iho SemlneN County Caurthauta. Sit North Park Avanua, Watt Front Door, San­ ford. Florida SOTI. will tall at publk taM tar cath in hand N IR E r M n i l l M U t i nW described real property, altuetad In SomlnoN County. Florida. Lat IT. C H E S TN U T H IL L , accardmp N Iho Plat thorool at recorded in Flat Soak If. papot T L T T and TS. ol Iho Public Record* ol SomlnoN County. SaM tale will bo mad* purul­ ent to a final Judpmont ontarod an Auputt«, Iff 1. m Civil Action Number fh ltsr-C A -ttO . which It pending In tho Circuit Court of Iho BlghMgnih Judicial Circuit In and N r SeminaM County, Florida. Tho caption of taM Civil Action I* FLORASCAPES O f W INTER PARK. INC., a F lo r id a c o rp a ra t la n v t . C H E S TE R R. L E M O N and VALER IE S. LEMON, hit w<M; WILLIAM TR IC K E L JR . and RICHARD A. LRIOH. d/b/a TR ICK EL and LRIOH. a FMrtITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of Ihlt HonortbN Court, m il 17th day ol Auputt. A.O. tffl. MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of Iho Clrcvll Court B Y : JanoE. Jaoowtc at Deputy Clerk PuMIM: Soptombor A It. tffl D B JW IN T N E CIR CUIT COURT OF TNR RIONTSRNTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-Mte-CA-tt-O B A R N ETT BANK O f C E N TR A L FL O R ID A . N .A.. 9tC * Plaintiff, Ltflil NoHctl Legal Notice* IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T N E E ID N TE E N TN JU D K IA L CIRCUIT IM AMO f O I SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASS ND.FI-MM CAM DIVISION D R ESO LU TIO N TR U S T COR FOR A TION, at Receiver N r P IO N E E R SAVINGS BANK, F.S.B., t/h/a PIONEER F E D ­ ER A L SAVINOS BANK, l/fc/a PIONEER FEOBRAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI AVION, f/k/a CLEARW ATER FED ER A L SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. f7h/a PARK F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Piamtm. Plot lharaaf, at rocardod In Plat Book ts. papao is and M, of lha P ublk Record* af Seminal* TOTARAM SINOH, at al. Dotondanflil. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : U S ER SINOH LAST KNOWN AOORBSS: IMTNorenCavo Lanpwoad. FL SS7M CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN and If Defendant It dacaaaod, hia/hor ratpacllvo unknown hal r t , dPVffdts. pra nla ot. assignee*. creditor*. Honor* and trurte**. and all claiming by, through. under apaintl Iho namad Defendant, YOU ARR NO TIFIR O that an action N Nrod ooo a mortpope on Iho NHowtnp praporty in SEMINOLE Court*. Florida: Lot M . Of TIR E RON COVE, a cauaa In Iho Circuit Court of lha E iphMonth judicial CircwM, m and N r SomlnoN County. Flori­ da. I will toll at puMk auetkn N lha hlphaaf bMOar N r COM pi the Watt front dear at tho Caurthouao In lha City of Sam rwditv Wwr nWtRW w WRTTy# rwlOTr at Iho hour of 11:M a m . an October 3, tffl. that certain parcel nl real property daLat IS Block 1 NORTH ORLAN DO RANCHES SEC. f. eccardtnp to Iho Mat tM rocardM N Plat Book IS. | 11 and IL Public r SamNON County, Florida. OoNd thN SfRi day af Aupuaf. Ruud Hoi Wator Haotor YorkFumac* York Air Candl Honor you are ropulrod M oarva a copy af your written dafonoo*. II any, M It an Mkheel J. EchavarrM. Plaintiff'* dttarnoy. what* a d d r o tt I t t i l R a y th o ra BeuWvord. SulM TM, Tamp*. Florida SStBt. an or baler* ‘Saptambar is. tffl. and HM Iho or IpInal with mil Court ollhor bolero aarvlce an PMintltf't attorney or immadl atoly Moreoften alharwlto a delauii will rotlof damandtd m Iho CampMintarpatHMn. Thit noHca thall bo puMlthod utlva In WINESS my hand and lha tael af Ihlt Court on thit tfh day al Auputt. tffl. (RYANNR MORSE MARI Clark ol Iho Court Ryh: PatrMM f . Heath A t Doputy CMrfc Publlth: Auputt 14. 11. I t A Saptambar 4. m i 0RI-1M LEG AL N O T K I N O T IC I OP SEM INOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE P U N UP D ATE PUBLIC NEARING TO M H E LD SEPTEM BER f. tffl Nolle* M hereby given Mat lha Board of Caunty CammlaaMnara (IC C ) af SamlnaM Caunty will conduct a Publk Hearing boainning al d :N p m - or as assn thereafter as pm ikli. an Monday. *-------------i Which Ins mav _ .... a.f. mtffl whkhaublk aublk hear hearing mayba bacontinued from ftmdeM and ttma-M-ttme. Th* Publk Hearing win ba held at fha SamlnaM Caunty Sorvkat Building. IN I East Plrot Street, SanMrd. PL. Ream W ill. Tho Rurpeataf Mo hearing M M t onildw aublk input, M coniidw Mo Obiacttawa. RacammsndetMm and Comment* Rapart of tho FMrtda Oapertmant af Community Affair* and M consider tha Ingut of aMar gavammantal antftfa* a* M Me tffl SamlnaM Caunty Cemjirohanslve Plan (Plan). Tha MMartng Plan aMmanM will bo canaldarad: Future Land Usa; Capital Imgravamanfai Canaorva llant D atlgn; Drainage; H a u dng ; Imalomantatloni InMrgavammanMI CawdMaNaa; Library Sarvkaa; Maas Transit; Fart*. Aviation and RalaMd FacilHMa; PoMbM Water; PuMk Safety; RacraotMn/Opan Specs; Sanitary lower; Solid W#*M; and Trattk ClrcuMtMn. Th* Board a» County CommleMnar* will m M adapt Ma Plan M* tltM af WNMN i i I HBPRBI IMP M D N S A N C t N U fR M R R-M . ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ O T in b T ubreni sivi p u n , a i c n a c tm d T iK t f O T H O TO TH O TO TO TO TO TO TI PLAN AS W E L L AS T H C AEPOCIATRP P U TU B B LAMP U tC MAP AMD O TSK R MAPS A N D M AP SRRIRS AIBDCSA TC D W ITH TH E PLAN PURSUANT T O CHAPTER M l FLOR IDA STATUTES, AND RULE fJ-S ,. FLORIDA ADM fM ISTR ATtVI M M M M flM O IN § li rW V IO tttfl ^ § 1 iiN iiin AND IN TIN Ti FRDVIDIND FOR TNB ADDITION OF O R O R O E P . R O T H and CHARLOTTE P. ROTH a/k/a C H A R L O T TE J . RO TH , hit WIN. CLERK'S NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVRN that purtuant N a Summary final Judpmont of Forocteture h o c l u d e o T n T H E VALUE TH E FOLLOWING: Oanaral S Metric Ranpo Oanaral EMctrtc Hoad Oanaral RMctrk OMhwathor Oanaral Electric Oarbapa a< WATE •« IN* nets, ABLE SAMI1 eiL- � 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, September 04, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 04, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 04, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e48233b64eddb4ec36bd3bbb64e70070.pdf 901378e12eb64d043662a4c2a1f4d1f7 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 83rd Year. No. 302 - Sanford. Florida Suber: Assessments fair S DIG EST i3Ri*3*** *i J INSIDE □ Sanford man challenges appraisal of older homes B y J . M ARK B AR FIELD □ Sports Herald Stall Writer National champs...again CONWAY. ARK. — Tlu* Hascball World of Florida All-Stars won their second consecutive A.A.U. National Championship Saturday. See Page ID □ People Native plants resist disease T o prevent or control plant disease in your Florida garden. See Page 3 B . □ Flo rida W hat’s up next for NASA? SANFORD — Seminole County P roperty Appraiser Hill Sillier said II any older homes have been assessed unfairly compared to newer homes, they aren't now. "I don't think systematically they have." said Sober. " A lot of homes, at one time or another, have been assessed incorrectly. Mill the problem has hern cured litis year." Last week, the Fifth District Court o f Appeals in Daytona (teach returned an ap p raisal challenge by Sanford homeowner Mcrv Ozler back to Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, saying tie erred In ruling against the homeowner without a trial lint the appeals panel. In reviewing the ease, commented older homes In Seminole County appeared to tie given special treatment. "T h ere does appear to tie a problem In (Sutler's) methodology." the ruling stated. "Tills the apearanee of undervaluation of older homes. Nothing causes taxpayer resentment and re­ sistance as much as the perception o f unfair treatment." Sulic-r said tltc base rate of all older homes was reassessed litis year, along with the depreeiatiou rale allowed lor existing homes. He said he made the adjustments lollmvtnga study of older homes in tlu- county completed last year. Sutle r said the study began during the time Ozler brought salt against him In 1988. saying Ozter's 1986 home was unfairly assessed at $92,080. Ozler asserted older homes In the same neighborhood were assessed at $52,000. "I'm asking lor equal treatment under the law. Now. newer properties in the county are carrying the tax load for older ones, which have been depreciated.” Ozler said. The Fifth IK ’A. in its ruling, noted Ozler evidence that a home in his neighborhood that sold for $126,000 in 1987 was assessed at $54,650 In 1988. Another home sold for $77,000 in 1987. hut in I9H8. Suber assessed the same home at $46,390. Ozter's attorney Steve Laurence said If the ease Is successful, all homes will be assessed equally. "W e want all properties assessed appraised at [; See Suit. Page 5A D O T w a n ts road b u t not the p ro b le m s UP, UP AND OVER TH E TOP C A P E C A N A V E R A L - The Upper A t ­ mosphere Research Satellite, which Is NASA's next shuttle tllghl by Discovery next month, is tiie centerpiece of a $7-10 million program. See Page 2 A B y J . M AR K B A R F IE L D Herald Staff Writer BRIEFS Tw o tickets split Lotto prize TALLAHASSEE — Tw o tickets have matched all six numbers in Saturday's Ditto drawing and will share an estimated grand prize of $6 million. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Sunday. The winning numbers were 4-6-18-24-28-32. Computer records show the winning tickets were sold in Lake Worth in Palm Ifcacli County and in Spring Hill, in Hernando County. in addition to the granti-prlze winners, more than 275.000 tickets won cash prizes. Hv matc hing live of six numbers. 458 tic kets won S I.730 enrh: 16.505 tickets matched four-nf-slx for S70 each: and 257.950 tickets won $4.50 each by matching three ot slx. Next week's Lotto jackpot is estimated at Sti million. Mann said. The trick is the shtick S P U I N O F I E I . I J . Ill — B e It I m g s o r h u s b a n d s , tin- winning tactics were the same. Champion callers at the Slate Fair said you gotta have a gimmick "Husband! I need a husband!" Shaync Ayers ol Springfield yelled in the husband-calling contest. "I'm 29. I have a career. I make a lot of money. 1need a husband!" Ayers claimed second place- Sunday in a seven-woman held, hehtiul Paula Tyler, who threw not only her bear! and soul into her call, licit also a bucket of water. Tyler won $325 by attempting to awaken tier “ napping" husband. Wttli a mop in hand and a bandanna on her head. Tyler shrieked at her husband and then asked tin- audience to chime in. When .ill Hie shouts ol "Donald! Donoimallcl!" got her nowhere, Tyler tried a bucket ol water. Stephen Spangler o f Newark won $75 anil lus second straight hog-callliig contest hv warbling a Hank Williams song, then hitting the lings with a series ol high-pitchcil "Socxioc-y!" calls. "T h ere's a necessity to have- a skit and appeal to your audience." he said "T o go out and make a loud, guttural hog sooey Is licit enough." G as prices at the pump rise LOS ANGELES The |>rl< e ol a gallon ot gasoline rose more than a cent anil a hall on average over tin |>.ist two weeks, according to a national sui vey The Lunclberg Survey ol 13.(XX) gas stations found that the average price ol all grades ol gasoline at lull- and sell service stations is ti|> 1 (itj cents to $ 1.238 I a gallon Analyst I rllbv Lunclherg on Sunday ai tribute'll the tneiease to a return ol demand to levels that are normal lor the |icak summer driving season Prices may continue to rise* because ill a recent Increase in wholesale pints. she said The City of Sanford is hosting the 1991 U S Police Canine Assosciation Regional Dog Trails this week at Seminole High School While Ihe event was being set up at Seminole High School this morning, K9 officer Dave McConnell of the Cape Coral Police Department put his male shepherd, Grizzly, through the paces for the agility course. SANFORD — Seminole County Expressway Authority otlieials say the Florida Dcnartmcnt o f Transpor­ tation has told them, in effect. "W e want your road, lint nut your problems." Expressway officials have learned FDOT Is telling landowners It was tint responsible fur any damages caused by right o f way reservations SCEA placed on tln-ir land In 1987. The position. If upheld, could cost SCEA an imcstimatcd amount ut money — m oney It does not have. " If It's $1. we don't have It." said SCEA director Gerald Hrtnton. "It's lint our project. They took away our me.ms ol satisfying any Judgements against us if there are any.” An emergency meeting has been called for 8:30 a m . Tuesday 111 the rnuuly commission chambers at the County Services Hiilldlng so SCEA members can authorize their at­ torney Lonnie Grout to defend the agency against the legal assault It’s a v e ry significant legal issue." Grout said. "T h e real world potential remains to be seen." Grout said (lie property owners of about 30 tracts nl land involved tti FDOT condemnation actions for the expressway have In turn sued FDOT. Grout said the property owners said thev should receive See D O T , Page 5 A Sanford attorney, lifelong resid ent W . C .‘ BilP H u tc h is o n dies at hom e By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald Staff Writer S.W FORI) I'uumiii hi Sanlntd allotu«-\ William < Hill Hub lusnn J r died at Ills home Suud.iv Hutchison att attorney with the law lirm n| Hutchison Matuclc ( 'onver had served as t it\ Attorney tor tin t ilv ol Saulord lot 17 m .ns Horn m Saulord March M> I92M In was a lilt long ri-sidi'iu ot tbc area Hutchison s law partners commented about bis legal expertise "He was a strong mllueiu e in the legal eolumuuUv said Attorney Dick M.uncle I le was a lawyer's lawyer, and a mentor lor many atlnrin vs and students ol law It someone asked hull a legal i|ueslioli and lie didn't have a law book hand\ lie would give Ills opinion, and almost always lie would prove to In i orreet Attorney Sti m ( oovet said, Hill led tin wav tor in.iiiv government agencies around the area. He served as atlorticv loi the Aii|iori Authority and the Saulord port Authority Hotli ol them are doing well and l iu sure tlii'V owe a great |ioi lion ol ttu-ir sui cess io Hill Kniilortl Attorney Irn nil and associate attortiev lie said work lot the people I le bad a big heart Mack Cleveland has been a close ol Hutchison lie was an c.xr client lie did an itiihe lie \able amount nl ol « < titi.il Florida lor many years A h Slioeinakei ( li.iimii .in ol tin- Saulord \npoii \utliorttv explained tli.it Hutchison bad served .is iln attorin v lor tin-authority stne< it waslirst loruicd lie w ill i ertamlv lie missed." Shoemaker said, adding Hill did a lot ot outstanding things tor the < tt\ that people m yet knew about In r e e . tiling the in.iiiv years he trad known him Shoemaker rci ailed om ol I loti bison s lav orltc savings Whenever we questioned am tiling In did nr said Ins lesjiolisi W a s I tlist old I til! William C . H u t c h i s o n Jr. From wire reports Local ‘Derby’ champs lose out early in Akron INDEX B r i dg e .............. .......... 6B Classified*__ . .. 4B. 5B C o m i c e ........... .......... OB C r o s s w o r d .... .......... OB Dear A b b y ................. 3B Daathe............. Dr. Oott........... Editorial.......... Florida............ Horoscope.... Movies............. People............. Police.............. By VICKI OaSORMI ER Herald Staff Writer August temps climb Partly i lunch w ttli a It I pcrccni chance ol in a 111 1\ atteriioon thunderstorms High m tin- low in mill1Nis Wind southwest |o in I>ii F o r m o r t w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2 A Will Perry J e s s i c a T w ad e ll SANFORD — Ihe two Central Florida representative?, m the All American So.iji Ho\ Derby were eliminated earls tu the ii.itloii.il competition on Satur­ day Will Perry 13 and .Jessica Twadell. lo. both ot Utusvtlli won the Masters ami the Kit Car divisions ot the Central Florida So.iji llox Derby tit Saulord last month I he Masters Division m whn h competitors build their <ars trout scratch, is open to youngsters ages 12 through 16 while those lr.mi rune to H> run ut tin- Kit Car Division, in which ears are constructed trout a packaged kit purchaser! trout the nailumil Soap llox Derby Association Perry lost m the lirst round ol r.u tug action m Akron. Ohio. Saturday atteriioon I wadell won tier lirst heal, but lost in the second round ol action The rfire* hour ran included lejireselit.lt IVes trout f.K ll <>t Ilie 5o stales and several foreign counties t hey were u|i against some stilt coiii|M-ttttou from all over die globe, said Laurie Gilbert, a representative ol the Derby lit Akron on Saturday "Just mak­ ing n In re Is an honor �Sanford, Ftorids - Monday, August 12, 1SS1 pL'W 1-11 .1, N E W S F ROM T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Four of the 10 scientific In­ struments on the satellite re­ le a se d b y D la c o v e ry w ill measure the temperature and concentration of oxone In the stra to sp h e re , w h ic h begins about BVfc miles above Earth and extends to about SB mifea. Th is layer of oaone. a form of oxyg en , shields agolntt harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun. rwfuy u if nippo a m myiisnousiy N O R TH P O R T M YERS — A 4.000-pound hippopotam us at the Octagon Wildlife Sanctuary has died, possibly from gunshot wounds, leaving hta twin brother vM bty distraught. Retry the hippo was pulled lifeless out of his pen at the Octapai Wildlife Sanctuary on Sunday, and aanctuary workers suspect foul play. with i Thei aanctuary aanctuary recently has had being shot, according to sanctuary eterO difficult to determine But during the autopay Sunday. It If the massive beast had been shot. “ A tragedy la a tragedy." Caron said. "W e’re just tryin g to find some answers." Sanctuary workers w ill be have to wait until further testa come back next week before anyone win know for sure how Percy died. The doctor who performed the autopsy found Percy was heahhy and had been eating well. Caron said. Regardless. Caron said he believes Percy's death was unnatural. "1 think something hurt him ." Caron told the News-Prms In Port Myers for today s editions. Percy and his twin Garth, who have lived together their ntlrellvesl i from seven to nine years moved to the sanctuary In 1968and have been crowd favorites ever since. Scientists contend the oaone layer la being destroyed by chforofluorocarbona. or CFCs. released by refrigerators, air conditioners and some aerosol Th e consequences of oxone Parent* visit baby abductad from hospital w u n i ovswpiinv* (vwinvi TA M P A — A dentist who shunned stiver fillings and traditional painkillers Hi his practice of homeopathy dentistry has been disciplined by the Florida Board of Dentistry. Dr. Phillip Klbbee Parsons was fined 61,000, given a two-year partial suspension and ordered to make additional studies of For Instance. Instead of silver fUUngk cavities are packed with plastics: and Instead of painkillers, gipna ate packed with numbing herbs. “I think the m ajority of the dentists don't have any Idea what homeopathy is ." said D r. Richard ChichetU, chairman of the Florida Board of Dentistry. “ There Is only a email, cult-like (action that uses it." The disciplinary board, meeting Saturday tn Tam pa, found ns guilty of not meeting the standards of dental cate. experimentation without the written consent of patients and Incomplete record keeping. The two-year partial suspension, which feta him stay In practice, w ill be followed by a year of probation. sureporters and critics said they generally were satisfied w ith the ruling. Osdaon and Parker arrived Sunday on a donated flight provided by American Airlines from Miami International Airport to visit the ch id . Haugabrook said they agreed after talking with doctors to leave the baby at the medical center for 48 to 73 more hours. ^ Activists piefctt Ocoan World F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Federal animal abuse charges leveled against Ocean World drew angry animal rights activists to the m arine park's gates. Th e charges by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Friday could lead to heavy fines or the temporary closing of the 35-year-old aquatic theme park. Dolphins were kept In an undersized petting pool In over-chlorinatcd water that made their akin peel off. the U S D A said In a civil complaint. L. Ocean W orld, which exhibits dolphins, seals and sea Uona. hdiTongflfeen targeted for'alleged abuses by anim al rights activists.''Oh Saturday.-about 35 demonstrators hoisted InflatabfeBolphln and waved signs. Th e e*vU complaint-was lh a first legal action against a m o r ta r park since the U S D A assumed responsibility Hi 1979 for the care of captive m arine mammals, agency spokeswoman Robin Brown said. Gadac.1 and ta k e r, who live In Hallandale, qrent about four hours with James before re­ turning to Miami on Sunday afternoon. Astoclatcd Press Writer O R LA N D O — There Is enough e vid e n ce that a p a rth e id la crum bling In South Africa for states to begin considering an end to economic sanctions, a task force of state lawmakers decided. " A lot of things have happened in South Africa." said Texas state Rep. WUheimlna Delco. chairwoman of the South Africa Task Force of the National C on­ ference of State Legislatures. T h e panel voted unanimously Sunday for a new policy state­ m ent a llow ing "s o cia lly re ­ sponsible” investment by states If real negotiations open between the government of President F.W . De Klerk and the African National Congress led by Nelson Mandela. "W e suggested that the sanc­ tions be maintained at this time, because we don't think the abolishment of apartheid Is Ir­ reversible." Delco said. "B ut we recognise there have been m any Helicopter sightseeing, not training E G L 1 N A IR F O R C E B A S E - A n A ir Force helicopter w as on a sightseeing trip when It crashed, not a training mission as first reported, an accident report says. I-6 0G Pave Hawk, from this Florida Th e helicopter, a M H-60 Panhandle base crashed May 38 off Antigua In the Caribbean. Six of eight people aboard were Injured. No one was killed. An accident report obtained by the Northwest Florida Dally News in Fort W alton Beach says the crash happened when crew m em bers were taking pictures over beachslde hotels and harbors. Th e aircraft, designed to fly behind enemy Unea w ithout being detected, had more than 610 million In damage. A day after the crash, spokesman Lt. Col. Frank U rb e n told reporters the helicopter had been on a combat search-andrescue training mission. T w o unidentified m embers of the helicopter's crew were disciplined, U rben said. T h e aircraft was one of three helicopters Hi Antigua for training missions for several days before the accident. '■ 'i l l syndrome?" the ads ask. And they list possible symptoms: allergies, anxiety, asthma, constipation, diarrh ea, ear aches, fatigue, gastroenteritis, headaches, in­ fertility. muscle weakness, muscle aches, persistent coughs, PMS. skin Irritations and sinusitis. State Investigators reported enough evidence to bring charges before the state Board of Medicine accusing the physician of fklae advertising, misdiagnosing patients, gross malpractice, failing to keep written medical records, perform ing unnecessary testa, exploiting a patient for financial gain and filing false reports. Defense: Fortune tellers same as clergy in protected statements Danla had Slater Peggy Lunday of Bellevtew .read cards and counsel him on wealth. *happiness, extramarital affairs andlin I e best times for d ru g deals. Th e ir meetings were recorded on tape, tw o years of hidden video coverage that started when Lunday agreed to cooperate with FB I agents. But defense attorney Martin One South Florida religious expert la backing him up. changes and we want to reach • some Kind of compromise." T h e N C S L has for several years maintained a policy asking that governments divest their holdings tn companies operating in South Africa In an effort to end apartheid. A t p resent. 2B states. 24 counties and 92 cities have taken some economic action against South Africa, ranging from divestment of any funds In com panies that do business there to selective purchasing of products from those Arms. T h e N C S L task force cannot directly bind governments to do anything but Its recommenda­ tion could Influence future local votes about sanctions. South Africa's ambassador to the United States. Harry Heinz Schwarz, urged the task force to recommend lifting of sanctions because of De Klerk's actions to convince Parliament to repeal laws lim iting where black South Africans can live and that re­ quired race-based registration of all people bom In that country. i m onth.' Preaidant .Bush lifted federal trade and Invest­ ment sanctions after Andlng that South Africa had met five key conditions. Including release of political prisoners and repeal of the state of emergency. Schwarz insisted that South Africa was on an Irreversible path to w a rd abolishm ent of apartheid and that economic sanctions would only hurt the poorest In his country. 'It Is Irreversible because of its own m om entum and because of the forces of history." Schwarz said. "W e have to try and solve a political problem and we have to try to solve an economic pro­ blem ." Randall Robinson, executive director of the TransAfrica social rights lobbying group, countered that thousands of political pris­ oners remain In South African Jails and that the nation Is far from democracy. "Stated reforms notwithstan­ ding. as we sit here today, not a single black South African can vote." Robinson said. "Most of .Is m s , u n d er which blacks have suffered for so long, are still very much In place." Th e task force’s recommenda­ tion goes to the N C S L executive committee, w hich will forward It to the full N C S L business session for a vote later this week. Also Sunday. Govs. Carroll Campbell of South Carolina and Roy Romer of Colorado told an N C SL education session that the nation la far from meeting Presi­ dent Bush's six education goals. Campbell. Incom ing chair of the National Education Goals Panel, said the much-ballyhooed study of where Am erica's stu­ dents rate w ill show the nation cannot even accurately measure their performance. T h e re p o rt of the p a n e l, formed after last year's Virginia summit between Bush and the nation's governors, will be re­ leased next m onth. " W e d is co v e re d w h a t we didn't know more than what we did know In our first year." Campbell said. Today: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent it chance o f afternoon tutrs W 'M i Monday, Vol. m W ulllwg . p tytsw iM (407) 323-M 11 U *i 4* 4S *» •1 M M *3 «3 fl 04 M 43 43 44 n H H n n n H U m n n n n H n an 00 .00 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .w .13 .00 IN .30 .00 .34 F t ly c ld y B 3 -7 3 © O FULL Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current ta to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. Maw B a iyra a Baadu Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a w i - r temperature of 77 degrees. Jaffe argues that because Mc­ Cutcheon. 59. considered U rn day his spiritual adviser, every­ thing he said to her la protected by law. He cites federal case law that recognises the confiden­ tiality between a priest and a penitent. W E S T P A LM B E A C H A d r u g d e a le r's ta lk s w ith a fortune teller who secretly taped her sessions for the FBI deserve the same protection given a p e n ite n t’s confessions to a priest, aay defense attorneys. In a Deerfield Beach motel ro o m . Iv o ry M cC utcheon of THE W EATHER thunderstorms. H ighs in the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy w ith widely scattered thunderstorm s until midnight. Low in the m id 70s. Light w in d R ain chance 20 tn f percent Tuesday: Partly cloudy w ith s c a tte re d a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower to m id AOs. W ind southwest 10 m ph. Rain chance 5 0 percent. E x te n d e d fo re ca s t: P a rtly cloudy with a chancre of scat­ tered th u nd e rstorm s. It win i ture. the atmosphere's chemical composition, solar energy energetic p a rtic le s fro m a 373-mlfe-hlgh < ‘ M alpractice com plaint filed against d o cto r over treatm ent PALM B EACH — A doctor who claims that common ailments ranging from alfergfes to constipation to Infertility are caused by yeast Infections throughout the body has been named In a malpractice complaint. Th e complaint lodged against Dr. Suxanne Peoples by the state Department of Pro­ fessional Regulation says there la no clinical evidence to : support the claims made In Peoples' advertisements that appear Hi re­ gional newspapers and on billboards and television and movie screens. "Could you be a victim of the yeast His critics said Parsons, of Keystone Heights In Florida, did not fully explain to Ms patients that his practice of depletion are thought to Include an Increase In akin cancer, cataracts and Immune deficien­ cies. and destruction of crops and the plankton that supports F t ly c ld y §5 -73 F tly c ld y 93 73 a.m .. 2 :4 5 p .m . T ID E S : Bssitht highs. 10:12 i m .; lows. 3:57 a.m ., 4:25 p.m.; aw S m y rn a Baach: highs. 10:17 a.m .. 10-33 p.m .: lows. 4:02 a .m .. 4:30 p.m .; Cacao Baach: highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10:48 p.m .: lows. 4:17 p m .. 4:45 p.m. & 64. A u g u stin s to Ja p itc r la ls t T o n i g h t : W in d s o u th to southwest 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered thunderstorms. T u e s d a y : W in d s o u th to southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light .chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. F tly c ld y 9 3 -7 3 T h e h ig h tem p e ra ture In Sanford Sunday warn 97 degrees and the overnight low was 74 as reported by the University of and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e cord e d ra in fa ll for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m . Monday, totalled .25 of an Inch. T h e temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 8 3 degrees and Monday’s overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Aliport. Other Weather Service data: □ □ □ R a la tiva □ □ R a in fa ll.... □ T o d a y 's .30.11 •2 pet ire .0 7 a f I ....8 :0 7 p .m . i iw s �Rfcfcer refused to com ply w tth thetr request, the report sold. H e w m tm is p o rte d to tte Jo to E JP o fitC o cre ctlo tudPhciltty. Ju lio Retnoa, 19. of 903 Bradshaw, In Sanford. was arrested Saturday. He waa charged w ith Indecent exposure. According to the arrest report, police were running a com puter check on four Individuals who were acting susmctouoly in the area of 9th Street and Oak Avenue. While the police were conducting the check. Remos left the group, undid hia pants and began to urinate, police said. Police reported that he did this in the presence of a 15-year-old girl and other JuvenUlea. He waa taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on M O O bond. Susptct arrested on battery charges Kelly Eugene Sm ith. 31, waa arrested Saturday and charged wtth aggravated aasuatt and battery. According to the police report. Sm ith waa Involved In an altercation at T h e Pub, 119 W . Crystal Lake. In Lake Marv. Police said that witnesses told them that Sm ith had been threatening another patron w ith the knife. T h e y also stated that he hit nis victim In the face w ith hia flat. He waa transported to the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of 9 2 ,0 0 0 bond. Officer thraatanad Steven Tra ce y Davis, 30. of 1810 W . 15th St., in Sanford, waa arrested Friday. He was charged with possession of a counterfeit controlled substance with Intent to distribute and with threatening a public servant. Da via was standing on the corner of 18th Street and ■aalhw M t Rowd la Sanford w hen police stopped to chat wtth him . Th e y stated that he appeared nervous. A search of hia person revealed a white plastic bottle containing counterfeit crack cocaine, police said. Davis, also know n as Fish, was transported to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility. W hen he arrived there, he allegedly told the arresting officer that he would "have a surprise for (him ) the next time he got out of hia car." Bond was set at 93.000. Man Jailed after fight David Brockway. 49. of Orange City, waa arrested Friday and charged w ith aggravated battery. Police responded to a fight In front of the Tex-M ex-restaurant. 1533 S. French Ave.. In Sanford. Brockway hit hia victim In the head with a piece of lumber, police said. Witnesses told police that the victim did not retaliate He waa transported to the Jo h n E. Polk Coirectkmal Facility where he waa held on 95.000 bond. Arvida may sell land to build a new high school S A N FO R D — Though It is Is needed now. It wtU w ill probably be a few y e a n before the Seminole County school district builds a new high school. At tomorrow afternoon's 3:30 board meeting the board wttl discuss the possibility that Arvida Corporation m ay sell the needed land to the school district. T h e land In question Is located south and east of Sanford. A deal between the school district and Arvida. which donated the land for Heathrow Elementary School in Lake Mary, has been In the works for over a year. T h e land appraisals by the school district and b y Arvida were completed In March and and a site feasibility study was done In May. There waa a 9540.000 discrepancy In the two appraisal amounts. As a result the deal with Arvida has been put on hold. Meanwhile, a meeting held wtth county officials on J u ly 31 resulted In the county setting aside an additional 35 acres for a school site nesr Yankee L a in In Sanford, near Slate Road 46 and the Lower Weklva River Stale Reserve. T h e County site is adjacent to the 15-acre eiementarty school site already owned b y the district. It Is possible that the school district might decide to purchase the county land and combine It wtth the ckmentart school site to have the 5 0 acres that the state requires for a high school campus. There has been some concern b y environ­ mentalists that the construction of a school would have an adverse effect on the Looter Weklva River State Reserve. Before a n y deal la finalised, the m atter will be researched. Both the Arvida and the Yankee Lake sites are covered under the Weklva River Protection Act. T h e act could prevent one or both sites from being developed as school sites because of the prohlbttlo of any Increased traffic flow from outside the protected area. T h e county will have to perform traffic impact studies which w ill take approximately 90 days to complete. lt will be at least October before the school board w ill be able to take any action on the Issue* T h e school board will meet In the ad­ m in istra tive b u ild in g , board ro o m , 1311 MeUonvllk A v t.. In Sanford. harvey MORSE I NVESTIGATIONS 628 1500 Violation of probation ehargod Leonard Eugene Malone. 20. of 3330 Granby Ave. In Sanford, was arrested Th u rs d a y and charged with violating his probation. He was serving out his probation on a burglary charge, the sheriff*? department report said. He w h s taken Into custody In Orange C o u n ty and transported to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. W om an arrested for em bezzling $10,000 purchases. She would then en­ dorse the checks to herself and deposit them In her personal account or cash them. According to the arrest report. Jandik also told police that she had taken cash from the office when people had paid for the services of the center in cash. T h e rep o rt re ve a le d th a t Jandik told Investigators that she had taken the money In an effort to relieve her personal debts. Jandik was arrested at her office on Friday and charged with grand theft. She was transported to the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty where she immediately posted 91.000 bond and was released. S A N F O R D — D e n is e A n n Jandik. 35. of 102 Lakeside Circle, in Sanford, waa arrested on Friday and charged with embessling more than 910.000 from the company where she was employed until her arrest. Police re c o rd s s h o w th a t Jandik had been In charge of the checking account at Central Florida Psychological Services, 203 N. Park Ave.. Suite B, In S a n fo rd , fro m e a r ly A p r i l through the end of J u ly 1991. During that time, the report asaerted. Jan d ik wrote about 910,015 In checks to pay bllh or m a ke b u s in e s s -r e la t e d J u w iv w u * j FARMERS FURNITURE We A re Introducing O ur Fine Line O f Precious Gems and Gold Jew elry Come in Today and Register To Win A 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 M -F 9-fl, S A T. 9-5, SU N . 12-5 / r u u la S jU c 'b iA C c M ijp d iv Ik t a ll jo f i iiin under (Ira In the Panam a invasion and Persian G u lf W a r. M r Force officials have said they will allow women to fly mlsdnns IT the la w la changed, hut the N a v y and M tn n c t M v c n i yet inaicstra what they would do. L t. J.g. Michelle O u id ry and Ensign Tracey niche, both flight students, also aaid they aren't battle-seekers but would d o the Job If assigned to a combat unit. “ T h a t's w ha t I Joined the s e rv ic e for. to p ro te ct o u r you tight, if neceaaary. said O u id ry of Lafayette. La. “ W e are trained the sam e as the m en a re ." aakl Fu ch s, a Naval Academy graduate from Wauastu. Wls. " I think It's a shame to waste our ability to waste our training." T h a t training Includes two weeks In a simulated prisoner of w ar camp. T h e Navy In recent years has been giving w om en pilots the same realistic FO W training that m en receive. �4A - 8«nfont HsraM, 8m fort, Florida - Monday, August 12, IN I SARAH (M t o N t-a n 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F LA . 32771 Area Code 407-322*3011 or 031-0003 Mtoyaa 0. Oayta* i RaaaMW. " SUBSCRIPTION R ATE; 3 Month* ...........................................81880 S M onth*...........................................830.00 1 V « n r ............................................... 878.00 EDITORIALS Placing principle before expediency B y shifting Its position on Y u g o s la v s . the Bush adm inistration has placed p rin cip le above geopolitical exped iency . W hen the crisis in Yugo slavia erupted. Secretary of State Ja m e s B a ker s ssn rrfl Prim e M inister A nte M arkovfc th a t he w a s the o n ly person w ith w h o m the U n ite d States w o uld negotiate. A t th e aame tim e . Baker ste rn ly warned the breakaw ay re pu blics o f Slovenia and Croatia th a t the U n ite d States w o u ld " n e ith e r e n c o u ra g e n o r re w a rd B aker's pronouncem ent w as praised In the K re m lin , where co m m u n ist teaSdera a re w o r­ ried that a potential b re a k u p o f Yu go sla via could be a prelude to the dissolution o f the Soviet U nion. M oscow 's propagandists even ca m paign i tried to equate; President Lincoln's cam to hold his nation together w ith M oscow 's attem pt to crush the B a ltic states. S u ch a bizarre com parison iN w re a the (act that the United States o f 130 ye ars ago w as vastly different from the once-lndependent B altic nations o r the re m a in in g co m m u nist co u ntries In E a ste rn E u ro p e . U n lik e the A m e rica n union, w h ic h w as freely and openly agreed to, the captive peoples of Eastern E uro p e were' seised b y force a n d held In check b y com m unist-dom inated arm ies. Yugoslavia is co m in g apart because the repressive hand of the C o m m u n ist P a rty has been eased after m ore than fo u r decades. T h is has unleashed ethnic tensions that lo n g have sim m ered beneath the surface. Consequently, the B ush adm inistration Is correct to shift its stance and openly support those people w ho w ant to determ ine their ow n d estiny. Created In 1918 from the re m n a n ts o f the O tto m an and A u s tro -H u n g a ria n em p ire s. Yu go sla via -!* sl.volatile m ix of e th n ic and nationalistic forces. M ore than 9 0 percent of the people living In S lo ve nia a n d C ro a tla have vo te d to break a w a y fro m th e c e n tra l governm ent In Belgrade. A peace accord broke brokered b y the E uro pean C o m m u n ity IE C ) m ay help keep Yugoslavia Y iro m p lu n g in g In to fu ll-s ca le c iv il w a r. A lth o u g h the b reakaw ay re p u b lics have consented to talk o ve r th e ir differences w ith the central governm ent, lig h tin g continues between several elem ents, especially In the S erbian-do m inated areas o f C ro a tia . T h e Serbs, w ho m ake u p about 11 percent of the re pu blic's 5 m illio n people, are in virtu a l rebellion. T h e unrest In C ro a tia is o n ly likely to grow In the future. S u ch tu rm o il gives the Yugoslav a rm y a pretext fo r its lin ge rin g occupation. Because the U nited States supports the E C peace plan. It has jo in e d in p ro h ib itin g all unns sales to Y u g x d a vla . If W a sh in g to n and the European C o m m u n ity can help b rin g about a peaceful resolution o f th e crisis w ithout the breakup o f Yugo sla via , so m uch the better. But that m u st not be achieved at the expense of the self-determ ination sought by m illions of people. LETTERS Citizens intimidated Back in May and Ju n e of this year I was asked to gather signatures for an amendment to the Lake Mary Charter. T h is amendment would require Lake Mary citizens to vote on any monies to be spent, by the mayor and city commission era. of which payment would extend beyond the end of uny fiscal year. T h is basic am endm ent was originally In our Lake Mary Charter and was amrnded in 1987. As I am In favor of sound financial Judgement, and not run away spending from our elected ollicials. and do wish to hold them accountable for the decisions they make. I felt that gathering these signatures and speaking with m y neighbors and lelluw citizens was a worthy cause. Much to m y dismay and shock on J u ly 11, 1991 I was served by an official of the court a summons, naming me and several other citizens of Lake Mary a t defendants in a lawsuit against o u r Mayor Randall Morris and the Lake Mary commissioners. Alter trying to comprehend the legal Jargon of such a lawsuit, as 1 am not an attorney. I have crime to the conclusion tliat our m ayor and city commissioners have used taxpayer dollars to Intimidate Lake Mary citizens and to possibly delay this democratic process. Sim ply put the citizens of Lake Mary have submitted via the legal process set up by Florida Stulutes. the required number of signatures to liuve this amendment placed before the voting public on the November ballot. T h e m ayor and city commissioners have seen fit to go out of their way to P R O H IB IT OUR C IT IZ E N S FROM V O T IN G ON T H IS ISSUE IN N O VEM BER , or possibly ever. Wliut has happened to our Godly heritage of u democratic government? What has happened to a government of the people, by the people and for the people? W hy are the citizens of Lake Mary Ireing stifled and intimidated? Linda C. Hunt Lake Mary OVERSTREET A frigid summer blasts the heartland It Is the most gorgeous August day one could hope for. unseasonably mUd w ith only the t touch of the Missouri hum idity that saps our bones of anything tensile and » draped. ragHke. screws our furniture. The cool nights hare been the stuff of great literature, with foil moons flooding our carpets Outside m y office, birds Host laaK> over the picnic tables In o ur com pany's front yard. 1 think they m ay be chirping: th e ir little beaks are tilted toward the trees and their bodies quiver. Beneath our graceful old shade trees, employees ftom the company across the street cat their *sek lunches. A soft breeze blows a Zlploc bag across the yard. Inside. I sit at m y desk huddled in a dress. Maser, undenlls and old softball jacket. The air-conditioning vent above me directs an Icy blast at m y bred and m y sinuses are enraged. I’ve already climbed on m y desk to see if 1 could redirect the gust elsewhere, to no avail. The brain trust that designed the building didn't hare the foresight of the folks who designed my house, and didn't put In vents one can manually close when an area Is cool enough. "If I could Just open that window. I could be warm again,” I think, matching the fervor with which the Little Match Otari (H r! foolishly struck away all her matches. 1. too. am w illing to let m y future be damned and fling open the windows In the hope of holding off the chill for a moment, even If It lets more fossil foeIs out that window than a r e b u r n i n g in Kuwait. It'a hard to be reasonable when your brain la stuck to y o u r s k u ll like a tongue toa topside. B ut o f course I can’t. Just like the windows In all the b u ild in g s I have I It’s hard lobs worked in for the last rssssonsbls 18 years, they don't w h in your o p e n . T h e b ra in brain is stuck trust, again. Th e y to your skull knew some, sm art liko s tongus aleck like me would toaPopsIcts. | think that m y body temperature being at 92.1 would be more Important than the temperature at the thermo­ stat being a comfortable 70 degrees, and open a window, or that perhaps some heavy guy at the other end of the building where the system I’t work so well might open one to keep i passing out. You see. those boy* hare been to architectural college, and they understand the chaos you can hare If you start letting people open windows. Here's how one of them explained It to me recently: "P in t, you open windows and the next thing you know a good stiff breeze starts whipping papers off prepie's desks. Pretty soon you've gotta go to the office-supply store and buy paperweights for everyone In the place, and that could ru n up a horrible lab, say 814.50 or so. Then there's the fan problem. You let people open windows, then some wise guy brings In a fan. A fen! Can you believe It? Now you gotta pul TW O paperweights on everyone's desk, and there's another 814.80 down the drain. Then that dsm fen yanks some woman's dress up over her head, you've got yourself a sexual harassnli■ ■ II m cm cu ss ^ ks Weil, he didn't hare to go any further to convince me. although I did later suffer a small of feith when t heard a radio report about the dangers of the air in modern buildings, and read that buildings w ith window* you can open only use half the energy that sealed structures JACK ANDERSON Com puter viruses get more lethal M AR TIN S C H R A M Victims’ families due more S u sa n and D a n ie l C o h e n , w rite rs or children’s books, haven't done m uch since their only child. Theodora, a Syracuse Univer­ sity theater major w ho was studying abroad, boarded a Jetliner, buckled her seal belt and died at age 20 because terrorists chose to blow up Pan A m 103. So the Cohens were in their home on Elizabeth Street In Port Jervis, N.Y.. on Ju ly 27, when a friend catted and read them a Washington Post story about how fabulously President Bush and Syria's Hafez al-Assad have gotten along ever since their Geneva m eeting last Novem ber — where Assad "displayed his fabled sardonic w it" on the subject of terrorism. Th e Post's Pulitzer Prize-winning Cnrylc M urphy wrote: "Responding to U .5. complaints about the presence In Damascus or Ahm ed Jebrll. a Palestinian guerrilla leader who has been linked to the 1988 bom bing of Pan American Flight 103 over Lockerbie. Scotland. Assad launched Into a tongue-in-cheek speech about the complications for Bush if Jebrll were ever extradited. H r w ould, no doubt, be let out on bail, would hire u lawyer and. If acquitted, would 'ask for a green card.' the Syrian reportedly Joked." Shock docs not begin to convey wliul the Cohens felt as they listened to the words read to them by Kathleen Flynn, of McLean. Va.. whose 21-year-old son. Jo h n Patrick, wus ulso a passenger on Pnn A m 103. "T h e outrage — the fury — I felt whrti 1 heard those words cannot be expressed." says Susan. Her husband adds: " T h e Joke Is so grotesque. We're dealing with the murder of our child. And to think that someone who we suspect was behind It Is Joking about It with the president of the United Stales — and he gets away with It — ts...." His voire trails off: there is no word for what It Is. How did Bush react to Assad's uncons­ cionable little Joke? Dtd he respond firmly or Just smile along w ith the Syrlun despot on whom he was lavishing his diplomatic woowoo in the hope that it would bring Syria to the peace table. T h e W hile House officially has nothing to report; in fact, -said spokesman Douglas Davidson. "O u r people don't re­ member (hat exchange as having happened." T h is m uch we do know: O u r president has not comported himself well on behalf of III** families of those w ho flew Pan Ain 103 on Dec. 21. 1988. Indeed. In that lime of presidential transition, the Reagan und Bush White Houses let four mouths pass before sending their firs: response — a per­ fu n c to ry le tte r of c o n d o le n c e . B u s h had found time In the Interval to greet the c h a m p io n s of the Super Bowl and the N C A A 's Final Four. A Tew days ago. the families of 21 or the v ic tim s w rote the L o rd A d v o c a te of 7 8 Scotland. Lord Peter Fra se r, w h o Is in { T h e shock and charge of the official th a o u t r a g e investigation of the fait by all who bombing, to release a lost loved report on his gov­ ones on Pen ernm ent's findings. Am 103 Is s Th e ir letter said that Jolting re­ "the most plausible t hcory " aired m inder. ■ publicly Is that Iran paid Hie Syrian-based Popular Front for the Liberation or Palestine's General Command (heuded by Ahmed Jebrll) to blow up the Jetliner, and that the Job apparently was contracted out to Libyan terrorists based in Malta. These families expressed concern about "what appears to be a campaign to absolve the West's new friend. Syria, from any responsibil­ ity." adding: "W e need full disclosure, free from any political interference...." Th e y de­ serve at least that — and so do the rest of us. President Bush and Secretary of Slate James Baker deserve a world of applause for their efforts to bring peace to the Middle East. But thfcy surely know that Assad turned to the United Slates In an act of desperation, not a rush of affection, after seeing his Soviet benefactors plunge Into economic and political bankruptcy. The shock and outrage felt by the Cohens, liie Flynns and all who lost loved ones on Pan Am 103 Is a jolting reminder: There will be no peace for peace-makers who. In the rush to the tables In the Middle East, choose diplomatic silence as their vehicle of expedience. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to tile editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime irlcp hn n r number. Letters should l>< on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters arc subject to editing W ASH IN G TO N - When the workers of a Washington, D .C., company arrived at their office one m orning and switched on their computers, they found an amusing message their terminals: "Y o ur PC is now stoned. Legalize m arijuana." Then come the sinking realization that it no joke — but rather R was a way of computer hackers saying: Gotcha. All the computers at this Washington. D C ., firm had their memories wiped clean and internal (lies ed by a com puter virus — the deliber­ ate sabotaging of a computer system. An infinite number of viruses have been employed, and most even have names and aliases, and ore used more than once. Th is particular Virus even has aliases that the lu d e " H a w a i i . " “ M arijuana." "N ew Z e a l a n d , * * f Last April we ‘ 'S m ith s o n ia n ," o r reported that "H om o." many U.S. Other viruses are G overnm ent known in 'th e trade com puters are by aliases that in ­ easy pray for clude "Frid a y 13th." saboteurs. J "Frog 's A lle y ." and " F u Manchu. . According to the Virus Dictionary, the Fu Manchu viru s is activated when certain key* are pressed, then the message "the world will hear from me again" ts displayed. Rude messages materialize when the names of several prominent politicians are typed. (Th e authors of this virus misspelled (he names.) T h e authors of the virus called "S u n d a y" apparently crusade for leisure time. Th e ir virus, w hich ts triggered when Infected files run on any Sunday, flashes this message: "To d a y is Sunday! W hy do you work so hard? All work and no play make you a dull boy! Com e on! Let’s go out and have some fun!" Th e lighthearted names belie the fact that viruses are lethal to the nation's private and governmental computer systems. Experts estimate that computer crime costs the U.S. economy upward of 850 bilUon annually. These are typically "perfect crimes" tn the sense that detection is difficult and only one out of every 22,000 computer crimes results in a conviction. W inn Schwartau. executive director of the International Partnership Against Com puter Terrorism , believes that an estimated 521 viruses have been identified, and that an average of 12 new computer viruses are being Introduced every day. It happens with startling frequency, though only some of the more celebrated cases hit the headlines. Such as the estimated 8116 million spent repairing damage caused by u " w o rm " virus Inserted into the nation's largest com puter network by a Cornell University student in 1988. And the 8100 million to clean up the effects of the so-called "C olu m bu s D a y" viru s of 1989. Sources told our associate Dean Boyd that the computers of Am erica's private sector arc at even greater peril than those of the government. Last April, we reported that m any U.S. government computers are easy prey for saboteurs. A recent example Involves a Dutch hacker group that evaded U.S. authorities for neurly six months as they penetrated the computer systems of the Kennedy Space Center, the Pentagon's Pacif­ ic Fleet C o m m a n d and the La w re n ce Livermore National Labratory. W hat's the solution? Experts believe that Americans tend to treat their computers like small-town residents treat their cars. Th e y leave the doors unlocked and their keys In the Ignition. Many sources argue that the current apathy of the federal government toward com puter security has spilled over Into the private sector. Until this new breed of m icro chi p-terrorists can be foiled by prevention and prosecution, the crime wave will go unabated. �J. Sanford HtraW, Sanford, Ftortda - Monday, August If, 1191 - M Bush organizes time for recreation f a a iu iia la d **■-■** - - A — P C I I W r r f i i n T it tf __________ KENNEBUNKPO RT, Maine Never let It be said that Presi­ dent B u s h wastes tim e — especially when It comes to m akin g sure he gets every possible minute to ettfoy Ms passion for recreation. it r u i m P t a n c T c n m s or§R‘ as been commenting favorably on them.'* B u t It w a s n 't s tyle that dictated his choice of shoes. i wore them because I've got put them on is because I don't nave to waste time changing when I come out to play tennis.n right after church, he tsid. nlzed the way he dresses to avoid wasting precious minutes of fun, which explains w hy he wore a pair of glaringly unusual cream-colored shoes and socks to church on Sunday. On another vM t to Ms vaca­ tion home this summer. Bush's rush to ploy caused M m to reject an Invitation horn the church m inister to come in for postsendee refreshments. Bush's faceup, ok walking shoes fairly leaped out as the first thing noticeable about him when ne appeared Sunday in an otherwise sedate outfit with gray suit and white shirt. He told reporters, as if trying to convince himself, that "these shoes are c o m in g h i c k . "G ot to go tec off." he said before heading to the fotf course. W h e n he v a c a t i o n e d in tslamorada. Fla., earlier this year. Bush dashed through a quick round of golf, then Jumped into Mo limousine and began pulling off his pants. He had on running shorts underneath and drove straight to a nearby neighborhood to go forajog. The president was concerned, h o w e v e r , that t w o y o u h g grandsons not get so Involved In their own fun that they skip out on Sunday m orning church. As his motorcade pulled away from the family compound on Walker's Point to go to St. Ann's Episcopal Church nearby. Bush on the loudspeaker he has in limousine. E “Jefaby and Sam . Jebby and Sam. Report for church d u tv." (he president's voice boomed out. "C'm on you guys. Where are you? Stop hiding." It turned out Inst (he boys, who had been racing around the compound In their Sunday best all morning, had made It Into one of the other cars In the motorcade and were successfully transported to church. Jeb,7. is the son of Bush's son Jeb of Florida. Th e mother of BankAmerlca and Security Pacific announce merger strength In size is becoming more critical to compete. Last m onth. Chemical Bank­ ing Corp. and Manufacturers Hanover Corp.. with assets total­ ing $135 billion, agreed to com­ bine their operations, and NCNB Corp. and CAS-Sovran Corp.. with aaaets totaling $118 billion, ag'ued to merge. N E W Y O R K - BankAmerlca Corp. and Security Pacific Corp. today announced the largest banking merger in U S. history, creating what would be the nation's second biggest banking company w ilt, sets of $190 billion. T h e West Coast merger an­ nouncement comes only weeks after two pairs of other large banks announced mega-mergers In the ra p id ly consolidating b a n k i n g b u s in e s s , w h e re Under the latest agreement, each share of Los-Angeles-based Security Pacific com m on stock w ill be exchanged for 0 .8 8 shares of San Francisco-baaed Bank Am erica and the Security Sue W atkins Oraaty. 66. 620 V la c a y a L o n e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Saturday at her residence. B o m Nov. 9. 1934. in Lubbock, Texas, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Texas In 1968. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of First Pre­ sbyterian of Maitland. She was a mem ber or U C F W om en's Club and Kappa Alpha Theta. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e husband, W illiam K „ Altamonte Springs; son. Je ffre y W .. A lta m o n te B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. W IL L IA M C . " B IL L " H U T- W illiam C. "B ill" Hutchison J r .. 63. 387 Malekean Tra il. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Born March 16. 1928, In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was an attorney w ith Hutchlson-Mamele-Coover Law Firm and a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, San­ ford. He was an A rm y veteran, a mem ber of the Florida Bar Asso­ ciation and past president of the Seminole Bar Association. Survivors include wife. Patsy; sons. W illia m C .. Ill, Lake Tahoe, Nev.. Hall. Los Angeles. Clay. Old Chatham Center, N.Y.. M ark and Kenneth, both of Sanford; sister. IVnroac Kowley. W inter Park. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. R O Y P . JO H N SO N Hoy D. Johnson, 68. 3840 S a b a l D r iv e . O v ie d o , d ie d Wednesday at W inte r Park Me­ morial Hospital. B o m Aug. 7. 1923. in Minneapolis, he moved to Oviedo from there in 1984. He w as a n assem bler for Onan Corporation In Minneapolis and a m em ber of Redeemer Lutheran C hurch. He was a member of Z uh rah Shrine Tem ple. Arcana Lodge No. 18 A F A A M . and Oviedo Chapter No. 320 Eastern S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e . Patricia A .;-d a u g h te rs . J u d y Ham rick. Longwood. Lyn n M. Gegvik. Si. Louis; sons, Curtis J .. Blaine. Minn.. Bradley S.. S h o re v ie w . M in n .; b roth ers. Lester M.. Orville C ., both of Orlando; nine grandchildren. Wood lawn Funeral Home. O r­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. Pacific name will become histo­ ryT h e latest deal was approved by the boards of directors and signed Sunday by the chairmen of BankAmerlca and Security Pacific, a statement said. B ankA m erlca a n d Se curity Pacific already were among the live biggest banks In the country and the biggest on the West Coast. Th e y had been secretly negotiating a merger intermit­ tently since A pril, said Peter Magnanl. a spokesman for Bank America. gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Jan. 18. 1930, in Euslis, he moved to Sanford from there. He was the o w n e r of a la n d excavating com pany and a member of the Church o:’ Ood. He was also a member of Moose Lodge *1831, Sanford, VFW . American Legion and Legion of Moose. Survivors Include wife, Alllc; sons. Js m e s H ow a rd . Ocala. -B o b b y Doyle, Alien T a y lo r, both of Sanford; daughters, Janet Arm- WHftoms and Janet Marie M a d e r r . b o th o f S a n f o r d : brothers. Ernesl. Mount Dora, Lee Edward, Tennessee. Roy. Illinois. Mickey. Jacksonville. J a c k e y , T e n n e s s e e ; sisters. Peggy S m ith . M o u n t D o ra . Sharon Six, Ta m p a : mother. Doris, or Mt. Dorn; 15 grandc h i l d r e n ; Iwo great* grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Delrdre Renee Markert. 1. 333 M u rco tt D riv e . O vie d o , died Th ursd a y at her residence. She was b o m Feb. 27. 1990, In M A R G A R E T L . M E R ID E TH Margaret L . M rridcth, 67. 950 Sanford and was a member of M ichigan S i., S a n fo rd , died the C hu rch of Latter-day Saints. S u rv iv o rs include parents. Sunday al Centra I Florida Re­ Burton and Betsy, of Oviedo; gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom brothers. Cameron. Kaleb. both June 3. 1924, in Goodlctl. T e x ­ of O v ie d o : m a te rn a l g ra n d ­ as. she moved In Sanford from mother. Betty Klaiber, Kane. Pa.; Austin, Texas, in 1981. She was m a te rn a l g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r. a homemaker and a m em ber of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Helen Klaiber. Survivors Include husband. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home, Goldenrod. In charge of James L.: son, Jam es L. J r .. S a n fo r d ; d a u g h t e r . S h e ila arrangements. Lewis. Sanford; brother. J .D . Haynes J r .. Las Vegas; sister, H ow ard E. McRer J r .. 61, Betty J o Rowland. Fort Worth. 2514 E lm Ave.. Sanford, died Texas; seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F n n r r a l Sunday at Central Florida Re­ Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IHTHB CIRCUIT COURT Of THE flOMTlEHTH JUDICIM CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAHti JOS SEMINOLECOUHTY C ivil DIVISION CASE NO. tl-WU CA HK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA Cato No.i **-*♦*CAI40 LISE S T Y SAVINGS BANK, a Ftdtral Saving* Bank, formarly known at L lb trly F td tra l Saving* and Loan Attociaikn. Plaintiff, vl GARY W. ADAIR and EVELYN C. ADAIR, hitwlto. JOHN DOE. and hit tpaut*. II any. RINKER M ATERIALS CORPORATION, and AMERICAN WOOOMARK CORPORATION. Datondanlt NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* it haraby givan that p u rtu a nl la lha Summary Judgmant of Foraclotur* of Augutl i. lftl mtorad in th* abova m tilird cruta in Ih* C irc u it Court ol Samlnal* County. Florida. I will tail mt proptrty tltualad In Stminol* County. Florida, dttcrlbod at Lot IS and Ih* South 30 toil ol Lot I*. Block G. SEMINOLE TERRACE REPLAT, according to Ih* plat thereof at racordtd in Plat Bos* II. paga 7t. Public Racordt ol Stmlnoto County. Florid*, and Ih* Impravamtnlt and tlitura* tocatod thereon, al public w it. to Ih* highatl bidder tar cath. al th* watt Iron! ttopt ol th* Saminoto County Courthouw. Saminoto County Sanlord. Florida, al II Ot a m on tho I7lh day ot September, lftl (Court Soal) Maryann# Morta A t Clark of Sard Court By Dorothy W Bolton At Deputy Clark Publlth Augutl 17. if. 1*1 O EI m G O V E R N M E N T N A TIO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. ptMwtm. » W I L L I A M P A D I L L A and M A R IS O L P A D IL L A , and AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES OF FLORIDA INC. and UN KNOWN TE NAN 11/OWNERS. Catondantv NOTICE OF SALE Notka it hataby glvtn. pur to ant la Final Judgmant ol Far* ctetur* tor Plaintiff #ntor*d In It.* ctut* in ttia Circuit Cruft o! Samlnola County. Florida. I will tall th* proptrty tltualad In Saminoto County. Florida dr tcrlbodat Lot 4*. H IO O E N L A K E PHASE III. UNIT IV. according to th# plal thereof a* racordad In Plat Book M. Pag* I A 1. Publ.c Racordt at Stmmoto County. F tor ida And commonly Known at 10* War Myrll* Drive. Sanlord. Florida B7M al public til*, to th* toghatt and bait bidder. tor cath. at tha watt front door of Iha Samlnola County Court houtr. in Sanford. Florida *• II 00 a m . on September J. IW< MAKVANNE MORSE Clark ol tho Circuit Coot I By Jon* E Jata-uk Deputy Clark Publith Augutl S. IX l**l DEI a INANOFOa SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE M X TI-tU C A 14-0 ROBERTW DAVIS, JR . Plaintiff, K E N N E T H G O O D W IN and D IV IS IO N OF M O TO R V E H IC LE S . D E P A R T M E N T Or HIGHWAY SA FETY AND MOTOR VEHICLES, S TA TE OP FLORIDA. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: KENNETHGOODWIN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to gutot till# Id a Ittk Kaw ataki m otorcycle, ID numbar JKAEXM F ItX AdlUl). hat baan Iliad againtf you and you ara ragvirad to tarv* a copy of your wrltton datontaa. if any. to II an Plaintiff, whot* addratt It SU South longviaar Ptacr. Longwood Florid* » n t an *r botor* Saptombar l l t*»l. and III* tha original with th* Clark of Ihtt court ehhar botoro torvko on Plaintiff or Immadloltly thoroatlar. olharwl**. a dafaulf will bo antorod agatntl you tor I hr rrllrf dtmandrd In th# Datod Ihit Ith day ol Augutl. 1*1 l Stall Marymno Morta At Clark ol tha Court By Inalhtr Brunnrr A i Drputy Clark IVMIth: Augutl 17. N. M and September 7. Iffl OEI 17V 6-year-oM Sam Is Bush's daugh­ ter Dorothy LeBlond of W ashing­ ton. Th e president's m onthlong Maine vacation got off to a rocky : W h ite r apondent John Cochran. Cochran waa covering Bush’s attendance at a m eeting of church vestrymen on Saturday morning when he waa attacked by a swarm of bees outside St. Ann's. He suffered three slings in the Bush's physician. La rry Mohr, gave on-the-spot tre a tm e n t, com p lete w ith s y m p a th e tic bedside manner. He gave Cochran Tylenol arid ■aid. ''Don't worry Jo h n , you can take the pain. It'd be over soon.” M o h r la te r p ro n o u n c e d Cochran in "great shape and excellent health." T w o other reporters found them selves the tie b re a k in g guinea pigs for Bush's afternoon golf match. Alter 26 holes. Bush and his partners were tied, so UP l's To m Ferraro, w ho had been showing off h is . driving style earlier while w alling for Bush to tee off. was invited to Join the president's team. C lub pro Ken Raynor of the Cape Arundel golf course made their threesome. Larry McQuillan of Reuters was pressed into service for the opposition and em ployed an unusual technique when he was racking up too many strokes. A t the u r g in g o f B u s h 's personal p h o to gra p h e r. MeQulllan waited until no one was looking, picked up his ball, and tossed it onto the green, then nonchalantly played out the hole. Th e Bush-Fcrraro team won. Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of a r­ rangements. Jam es Richard Urbanek. 66. 240 Needles Trail, Longwood. died Saturday al Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Born Nov 6, 1924. in Wilson, Kan., he moved lo Longwood from M in­ nesota In 1964. He was a sales manager for Westlnghouse and a Presbyterian He was a m em ber of the Lions Club. Survivors Include wife, Ellen; d a u g h t e r . L in d a H a g m a n * Longwood. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e r a l Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. HUTCH ISON. WILLIAM C "SILL" JB. Funeral tarvktt lor Mr. William C. "8111" Hu IcM m s . tx of Sanferd. who Mod Sunday, will bo of 1 o'clock Tuaday aftomaan of Holy Croat Epttcapal Church. Sanford, with Bov Fothor Frod Mann officiating. Informant will bo In may coll at Gramkow Funord Homo IhJ* owning (Monday) from OS pm For thaw who with, momorlol contribution art lu f y a k d lo tho Amorkon Concor Soclofy. H O . Boa t v Sanford. W Tt, or Ih# Amorkon Lung Auocl otlon of Control Florida. J7Jf Fom Crook A w ., Orlando. Arrangomanlt by Gromkow Funeral M c a iB , HOWARD. I . JR. Funeral ta rvk tt for Mr. Howard E. McRoe. Jr., ago SI of Sanford, who patted awoy on Sunday will bo canductod on Wadnatday of I p m . al the Baldwin Fairchild Funorof Hon*. Oaklawn Fork Chapel, Lake Mary. Informant will follow of Oaklawn Pork Cemotory. Violation for frtondt will bo on Tutadrv from J • p.m. al the chop*!. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homo. Oaklawn Pork Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of Suit HA value." Laurence said. "Th e n e t affect la to bring In more money for the county. I f appraised at a greater value, it would bring a lot m w r money n lor tenoov* Laurence said he based the suit on a 1968 U.S. Supreme Court decision stating that a home "atm llady situated" to o thera ahould be aasessed equally to those other homes. Sober said neighborhood sales are considered in evaluating assessm ents for t o purposes. He said the greatest impact of the adjustments this year the change In the base rate, the coal to rebuild fee same home tooajg oi oMMr n o m a , suotr ,5 5 - r -----------------II la an a p p ra isa l practice accepted w o rid arld e. He said co u nty v tth older for several ye a n , but he he would not ■»*»***** the methods until the study con- Bill of Rights anniversaiv Is proving bittersweet for ABA B yl Associated Praia Writer________ A TLA N TA T h e B ill of Rights' 2 0 0 ih anniversary, a major theme of the weektong American Bor Association con­ vention. is proving bittersweet for lawyers concerned about recent rulings by a conservative Supreme Court: T h e mood, more reminiscent of a wake than a celebration, spurred Charles E. Moytan. a Maryland Judge, to warn civil libertarians against overreact­ ing. "D o not categorise as a catas­ trophe or calamity that which is only a disaster." Movlan autooed Sunday as he diacuaaed changes in Fourth Amendm ent protec­ tions against unreasonable "W e are seeing a counter­ re v o lu tio n ." said M oylan. a Judge on the Maryland Court of Special Appeals In BatUmore. Th e high court la "diamonding the W arren court revolution of the IBBOa." A B A President Jo h n J . Curtin J r. later talked about American "freedom and liberty ... a t cur­ rently applied and aa they may be In the future." He warned that the government's war on drugs may be going too for. DOT _ damages for the reservations S C E A placed on their land between 1967 and 1990. w hen the reservations were removed. Groot said F O O T replied It wasn't responsible for (he reser­ vations placed by S C EA . That position places SC EA in Jeopardy of being sued fee the damages. Brinton and Groot say no dollar amount can be placed oh the potential awards to the owners of all 160 parcels of land In the road’s path who may eventually sue for the damajfcs. Brinton said T O O T agreed lo build the 12-mile expressway from A lom a Avenue to U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 In Sanford, S C E A gave them the first halfmile of completed expressway between the Orange County line and Alom a Avenue, land for the road fonncrly owned by Duda. the New Tribes Mission and others, and all designs and plans for the road. In turning over' the assets, in clu d in g the toU-gencratlng completed half mile. S C EA gmre up all beneftta and HabUttjes to a n d U A . 17-92, Brinton Bald. " I t 's ve ry Irresponsible of them to put the responsibility of liability on an agency that baa no ability to pay. Brinton said. "W e see this aa a break tn food faith.” Groot aak) when the Duda Inc. and other lands were given to F O O T, they carried the condition that In accepting those lands. F O O T waa alno accepting all responsibilities, good and bad. for the road. F O O T has already taken over two lawsuits per­ taining to the first half mile. Groot said. Dniepeniad.. J A n i 'J 'r o u d O fO t! W e 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 H that way. W e like the feeling that we can serve you our way. And you’ll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to ua at a difficult Ume. GRAMKOW FUN ER AL H O M E 130 W CtT AIRPORT 80 U U V A R 0 IANFOHO, FLOM OA ra/apfxwsw (401) 303-0019 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 “ Don'tMissIt' Coming Wednesday August 21 I Ml .lull *1... MM. IM. ill, rtj, ,-A-|, bA«* ,«■* .LA* II. 1*1k A.it. jmI im**ivI*,*nlaii cAn.ityi.nn, J* . . ( * ininu m lt*« ,.w«t«\Lil ..**» toil. * |V*I* ILrJ, llu4, n , fc. fir fw. 4trap*tJIt4»r ( ti j| - �M - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 1?. 1991 Lake Mary IN B R IE F Mix buslntss and plsssurt Lake Mary Chamber or Commerce witl hold it* monthly "Business After Hours" at the Orient IV . Shoppes of Heathrow, on Thursday, August 15,5:30 to 7:30 p.m . Nsw buslntss opsns Charlie Brown. Sharpsmlth announces the opening of his Sharp Shop at 127 Crystal Lake A vc„ Lake Mary. Residential and commcrlcal sharpening available, including saw blades, knives, mower blades, scissors, axes, shovels, drill bits and fine cutlery. Mobile service available. Hours are Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 322*4770 for more information. Seniors to most for activities i L A K E MARY — The Lake M ary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m . w ith watereolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 3234938. Club takas th# load L.E.A .D .9 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m . Wednesday Ma'a Kitchen. 3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. O n ly one mem ber of a particular type of business or prefesslon is allowed to Join. For more Information, call 323*5399. Rotary masts sarty Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Lake Mary Com m unity Center, formerly the CIA Building. 260 N. Country C lu b Road. Contact Roger Campbell, president, at 323*1273. Optimists gathar avary waak Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Monday . 7p.m.. at Shoneys. Contact Kevin Greene at 322*8787. Woman rssuma masting in fall Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month and will resume meetings in September. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323* 1969. From another land Japanese students visit America to learn, shop and teach ■ytM V I Herald People Editor . T h e y traveled from Japan, undaunted by language banters and cultural differences, to leant about us. A n d to b u y Reeboks and Benetton clothing. It's half the price h e re . K a au htko Hatal, escort for the students, ages IS through 20. aatd.. " T h e y came to America to have good time and to be In different culture. T h e y came to be able to speak EngUah." ttatal, acting as interpreter, explained. P acific A m e ric a n institute matches students w ith boat fun* Hies for the three week adven* lure. P rogram coordinator Is Leslie Cam pagna. w ho planned teaming experiences, trips and classroom w ork at Old Lake Mary C ity Hall. Lake Mary Se­ niors are surrogate grandparents to the students for the length of their stay, until A ug . 21. Alta Ombres said. yj > L- Hatal sakl there are many s im ila ritie s an d m a n y d if­ ferences In life on two bustling continents. "N ot so m uch difference in dress. W e are westernised, " Hatal said. "W h e n we meet someone here they are so open. When yo u meet someone from o u r c o u n try , th e y are more formal." Hatal explained that the stu­ dents were eager to shop at A lta m o n te M all, one of the planned outings. "W e do not have malls In the same sense as yo u r malls here. Price setting here Is one half. One student come to me because she was worried about being lost In the m all. But she was very. IJ.T. I v e ry eag er to b u y , " H a ta l grinned. H a u l said the hottest trends In Japan are Rcebok sports shoes and Benncton clothing. Lake M ary senior. Helen G rif­ fith. said w o rk in g w ith the stu* denU Is refreshing. A n d learning from them ts too. "T h e y 're terrific! T h e lan­ guage barrier to hard, but we gesture a lo t." she said. Grimth. Je a n Olenzinger and M a rjo rie S e a y w e re b u s ily learning O riga m i, the ancient Oriental art of folding paper. H I W M Wl I from the Japanese atudenU. "We're making paper Ninja weapons." the ladles chorused. Teacher for the program . A n n Land, said bringing people of all ages and cultural backgrounds together to a wonderful w ay to dtopel misconceptions about s group and to learn more about people. "A ll of the students seem to be very Intelligent but hesitant to use the English language they learn. Th e y are ve ry flexible. I think this to a positive experi­ ence all around," Land sold. Senior center director Paulee Stevens agreed. "W e made our own kind of P id g in E n g lis h ty p e c o m ­ m u n ic a t io n . I tried to get th ro u g h the co m m un icatio n barrier b y doing a little hugging. T h e y were a bit surprised at first, but now they expect the hugs." Stevens said. Planting hands on her hips, the outspoken senior activist added. " T h e y 're also better behaved and more polite than most American teenagers!" Historical Commission gathars Th e Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old C ity Hall. Contact Mary W olff at 321*5666 for more Information. w ire fan* inStack 15*50%iffbento M i M iM M H fl 841W. Lsks Mary Blvd. (Lsks Mary VWags - Pubix) 322-1012 Hours; ft&WttfUT Helen Griffith, Joan Olendnger and Marjorie Seay town to ntaka Origami (nil on llio l ull Power ill Ltl us know what’s going on >lii\imiini lloiHlialiililv. Th e Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social activities and club news for publication In the Lake M ary pages each Monday. Th e re to no charge. 1. A ll Itema should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone num ber. 2. T h e deadline to 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. Kristin Pagnac, left, and Laruen Horwath sing a song for the audience at the Lake Mary Recreation Department Day Camp Variety Show. 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CHARGES land to mobile throughout Florida McCaw service areas ■ 39 4 M AX AIRTIME on custom airtime plan is s m i Mi l« M . »>— {BHwaa cwute 0w» i II ii you ow e IS to y o u n a tf to vtoH T i n t Saturday Hours F jM T t S t “FO VN M D ON TtM O LD tST rmWClUM - BMMYKK1- Lake Mary keulevsid 'SSI West Labe Mary, Plertds 91 DENNIS H. COURSON PRESIDENT/CEO 9:30 •2:00 vfo /,. ADVANTAGE 370 W. Lsks Mary Blvd. CELLULAR != 321-6396 Lake Mary (across bom Food Uon)__________Y * f �Sanford MaraW, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 13, 1991 - TA Teen model experiences invaluable opportunity flla ll Natherson glides through debut -- n frp O WOT? wffnWf LAKE LACY DOMEN M A R Y - K r la t l to be senior at High School, has offer 14 month*. Natherson. IS . so elegant as a princess, glided through last Saturday evening, the night of her debut. Affiliated with the Fll-A m As­ sociation of C entral Florida, m e m b e rs fro m T a m p a . Melbourne, Kfealmmee and the Orlando area attended the gala event where only three local young women debuted at the Penta Hotel near the Orlando International Airport. Maryann, a Junior at Lake Mary High School, said the event would always be a memorable highlight to coming of age. ”1 was nervous, but It was good, really nice.” she aald. M a r y a n n 's m o m , A m o r Charles, aald the crowd was a good-sited one and everyone looked beautiful. "M y girts were definitely the prettiest." she proudly com ­ mented. Daughter Am or. 17. a senior a\ Lake Mary High School, led the way for Maryann. She had her coming out two years ago. Both girls and their mom wore gowns fashioned by Am or, a professional seamstress and de­ signer who Is currently putting her own catalog together. Entertainment and a sit-down dinner was included. from her O e n tn c r has spent the summer In the Windy City m odeling for M ontgomery W srds catalogues and for Extra m a fittn r which la dis­ tributed In Chicago, Los r, at the urging of her fether Robert Oentncr. Krlatl sent photos of herself to the Ehte Modeling Agency In New York. ‘T d never done any model1but my fether took i of me and we S h e w as s ubsequently nominated to enter the In­ ternational contest to select the young woman who had the "Look of the 90s." " I never made It to the top 15,” Oentncr said, “but It was a neat experience.” She aald that during the school year she returned to Lake Mary and didn't persue any work as a model because she Just wanted to be "a regular kid.” Her Esther noted that her boyfriend occupied much of her attention when she wasn't studying. "B ut that's Important to when you're 17.” he said. Oentncr went to Chicago this summer to learn about the ngors of modeling. "In New York they'd just eat you alive,” she said, adding that Chicago is a safer city for a single young women t h e n Ne w Y o r k o r L o s Angeles. Kristi said that she has had fun this summer, but she Is homesick for Florida despite frequent visits from her fa­ ther. an airline pilot, and some of her schoolmates. "W h en I get homesick I go to th e b e a c h , (o n L a k e Michigan).'' she said. "O r I go shopping." Kristi said that she looks forward to com ing home a few days before school starts on Aug. 28. " I probably won't do any work during the school year.” she said. Krlatl said that the work she has done this summer has earned her enough money In pay for the stay In Chicago, but the experience has been Invaluable. A fte r g ra d u a tio n , K risti plana to attend the School of Fashion Design In New York C ity where she p l a n s to s t u d y f a s h io n m erchandising. "M odeling helps m e look at that work from a different perspective." she noted. Robert Oentncr said that he Is happy that his daughter Is enjoying her careet and said h e w i l l a u p p o r t h e r in whatever she does. "1 think she's very good at w hat she does." he said. " A t whatever she does.” to g r a p h y . s c u lp t u r e , w o o d carving and stained glass for a display at the new Lake M ary city Hall. Sign up at the senior center or call Paulee Stevnes in advance. "Th e entertainment w as all young kids.” M aryann said. T a l­ ent Included M aryann's slater. A m or sang the solo " T h i n k About Hia Love." Maryann la studying to be a doctor. She la In the gifted program at Lake M ary High. She also plays clarinet In the band and has been named to W ho's W ho A m o n g A m e rlcsn H ig h School Students tw o years In a Dane* Camp f l coming to V T h e M agic G irls , the pro­ fessional dance team for the Orlando Magic, are ready to teach the hottest new dance routines to today’s most popular songs. C a m p Js being held in conjunction w ith the Y'a sum ­ mer program on Saturday. Aug. 17, from 12 to 9 p.m . Coat of cam p la §25 for each five hours of Instruction per girl. Proceeds from M agic G irl Dance C a m p w ill go to the Orlando Magic Foundation and to Y M C A . CaU th e Y at 321-8944 for more Information. S a n lo n stay busy. L a k e M a r y S e n io r s w ill participate In the Volunteer Fair at the Casselberry Senior Center on Wednesday. A ug. 21. Prior to Aug. 28. all seniors who are artists m ay sign up to bring two pieces of art, Including oils, acrylics, watercolora, pho- LAKE MARY FLORIST Senrtng Centred Florida For More Than 25 Yean 0«r QsoliM Staff b body It Ssrvs few O JSLO D H <20E. L r iU U v y I M . (SM m m sticksM wy) 322-33TO INTERNATIONAL It won’t bitt Lake Mary Historical Society hosted a tea for Japanese exchange students recently, during which American artifacts w are displayed. Margaret Wesley, left, explains the old American custom of making women's handbags out of alligators to Naoko, a skeptical student. mis Full Line of Professional Golf and Tennis Equipment at True Discount Prices Come In Fora ! ! | F IR S T F L IG H T 1 E X E C U TO R II ' 3 W o o d s /• Irons uU Lr m 1) TE N N IS ' A C C E S S O R IE S F O O T JO Y G O LF SH OES •45179 Specialist In Ethnic Hair (M anr Virgin $90 R«g. $55 Curls $65 and up Ratouch $40 Rag. $45 Flngar Wavaa $20 (Full Hsad) Braiding ft Extanalons (Inc. Trim 6 Styte) ( A v d l ^ ^ O ^ O n jW u.s 'savings bonds THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT <■ 1 1 — £ 3 5 * 3 2 9 10* O ff *21.99 m m 20* O ff A L L TE N N IS RACKET FR AM ES 10* O ff *299 S P A LD IN G F U TU R A 3 W oods/t Irons T W O O R L A N 3 0 L O C A TIO N S 4100 S. Orange 9644 International Drive Bloeeom Trail (Kirkman & Inti.) k> A LL G O LF A N D TE N N IS A P P A R EL 352*8660 (N iil to Paactet. acrou from Florida INN) Lake M sry Csntr# 3849 Lake Em m a Rd. 1-4 a U k # Mary Blvd. (Next to K -M an) 2 4 0 -7 6 7 5 TITLEIST • PING • PALM SPRINGS • PRO KENNEX • TAYLOR MADE J �/ i - Sanford Morafd, Sanford, Florida - M onday, Ausuat 12. 1901 L*gal Notices NS T M CIRCUIT COURT, ■IOW TEE BT N J U OICIAL CIR CUIT, IN W ® I H H M IfttH .1 court C A M M i : to-Wf1-CA-t4to C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L BANK, a Federal I n k y i Bank. la Internet fa Loan AeewclofWn. vs. L. R A V IL V N N NKNOBBION. a' N O T IC I OF SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P TER * NOTICK IS OIVKN mat punaant la a Sanawary Final Judy ’ mtorod in m# above styled I AW tall la Hu Msaaal ' N r cam at Bia •a! Mr ( a|bi||m ^ Caanty Courthouse. Senfeed, l aminala Caanty, FlarMfc at ll:M Am . an m# I7lh Nay at South to at Lat M and all at Lat IF . Black IS, map al Entnwlnpr’a AdPtMn Namkar Ona ta Io n ia n A accardtog la TTW pi*1 nUfftf H rVCRrtIV R* Flat kaafc L Fast* SI and IF, Public Record* at Somlnoto County, Florida. if D A T I O thla Itfi MARVANNKMORSf. Clark at Mo Court By Oorotoy W. Rattan PuMWl: Ausuat I t If. Iffl D t l l l l _____________________ N O TIC IO F PICT IT lOUt HAMS y a iir a u —« __ ^ rWTicB in iwffsy p vin irw wf aroongagedinbuskwwetfll N S.R. CM. Aftamanto Ipring*. 1ammala County, FlarMa, under the Fictitious Nome at OORLY B O U TIO U f, and Mat a* mtand to register aaM nama wfto tka Sacratary at Stata. Tallakiiiaa. FlarMa, m accardanca wfto ms provisions at tka Fictitious Nama Statute. To-Wit: Section MJSa, FlarMa Slatutn l«SF. n alsoI rial an Mall Golan OrlvBraud Publish: August II. Ntt d e i - u p ___________________ J i & tX M B N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS KAM I Notka N hanky glvsn mat I am snpopod In buslnass at Sanford Regional Airport, Hangar iff, l omkwk County, Florida, under tka Fictitious Nama at DAT AVIATION, and that I Intend to rafiatar aaM nama with tka Sacratary at Stata. Taiiakaataa. Flartda. M accardanca wMk tka provisions ot Itw Fictitious Nama Statute. To-Wit: Section atSJ», FlarMa Statutes m >. DoufOoVan Publish: Aufust II, tffl o e tto i_____________ ♦ I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. i tl-a a fC A -M N BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB. Plaintiff. vs RALPH E. STONE A LILLIAN R . STONE. Ms WIN. U ga l Nottets IN VITATION FOR BID E A W C M Y R A L jP IO R tO A TRAMPOflftATtON DISADVANTAGE DPR OG RAM The East Control F Nr Mo Re­ gional Planning Council will meats* sooted bid* until 4 J AJR. (Local Time) In the Trent gram OHk N r a bM System and Service Contract tor tagod P rogram . Cagles of ^malllanMMn_-a-----------« i% iwh conditions may bo obtained from Mr. Mark I N ofling. See non UwwTi i romporonon uio* odrontoged Program, ol Itw East Control FWrMa Rogionot * :lt ottko. M il Pork. F Nr Ido H7ft. shouM also bo rocotygd by Mark — N O TE — The Boot Control Florida Re g tonal Planning Council rosorvos-tko right to mfoct any or allbM tIIM N o. TD P IP g -tl). Publish: August 11. tffl D EM M IR T N I CIR CU IT COURT OP T N E I I O N T I I R T N JU O K IA L COURT, I N A N O FO R S E M t^ g jm T T . CASK NO.: tP M tl-C A -l+ L C O V E N A N T L I P I IN S U R ­ ANCE COMPANY, T u b c ib c u it c o u b t OP T N I N TH JUDICIAL IN M in CORAL O A B LIS F ID C B A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN m a r o^w r w p iw ir ^v i s u 'i r -n S i i U T 'r f j i i A i r SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASIOCIA T I O N . P l a l n l l l t . and KILLEARN CONSTRUCTION ANO RIAL ISTA TI. INC. I T AL.. ora defendant!. I will soMto the Mgfrmt kMBor Mr caNl at Itw West Front Oar at Rw P^^|ku raswUWNlOW Sanford. Florid#. at l!:Bk o'clock AJto. on Rw 3rd day ot Soptomkor. MW, RW knowing described property oo sot Strih «— — m w v r. iuwL.a jw p w n . w en. LoM I and AWOOOSTRIAM RIPLAT. n w d M M Rw plat t rocordad ln Plat Rook Mi P«kNc Ararat at Coonty, Florida. ^OATEO MM MB day of Joty. DC 1-44 k m W M vY^R p tw l ttn^T^^N ^ w j M I N T N I C IIC U IT COURT OP T U I I H M t T IIN T N JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GENERAL JURISDICITION DIVISION COM No. ft-MM CA HO NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant la Final Judgment ot Faroe Naurs dated August 4. l t * t In Cas e N o . : HERMAN G. WOE RTMAN. ’ ft OkSt-CA ICO In the Circuit otol.. Court In and far Seminole County. Florida. In wklck NOTICE OP SALE BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. NOTICE IS H E R EB Y given FSB Is tka Plaintiff and RALPH that under and by virtue of Itw E. STO N E A L IL L IA N R. Summary Final Judgment of STONE. Ms WIN. are Rw Oaten Foreclosure doled August a. dents. I will sell N Itw Mphest m i . and entered in Co m No. and best bidder tor cash at 1100 tIM M CA 14G. by the Court In A M on the ink day ol Sep Rw Move styled comm . Rw un­ tember. teal, at Itw West front dersigned Clerk of Rw Court will steps of Itw SemlnoN County Mil ot puMk auction to the Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, highest bidder lor cosh or cosh the following described real Nr** check ot Rw west front property as sat form m the door ot the Somlnoto County Summary Final Judgment of Courthouse, M l North Park FofvcIoMfi: Avenue. Sonlord. Florida, ot Lot a. lass the South 107 Net ll:M am ., on September II. thereof, and all of Lots 7 A A m i . the property described RECTORS REVISION OF A PART OF M M . LORO'S 1ST Lot ISO. ot SILVER LAKES A 0 D I T IO N T O C I T R U S WEST A T T H E CROSSINGS HE IGHTS. according to the plat UNIT TWO. according to Rw thereof at recorded In Plat Book Plot thereof, a* rocorM d In Plot 10. Page S, Public Records ol Booh I I ot Popes S3 and U . at SemlnoN County, Florida. Rw PuMk Records ot Somlnoto O A T E O this Ith day of County. Florida. August. I«tl. D A T E D this gth day of MARYANNE MORSE August, m i . C LE R K O FTH E MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton BY: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk At Deputy Clerk PuMIsh: August II. If. tffl Publish: August II. If. Iftl D EM M DEI-117 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT C ITY OP OF TH E EIGHTEENTH LAKE MARY. FLORIDA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. NOTICE OP IN A N D FOR PUBLIC NEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY, NOTICE IS H E R E R Y G IVEN FLORIDA by Itw Planning and Zoning CASE NO: fl I41ACA ISO Board ol the City ot Lake Mary. HOMEFED BANK.etc.. Florida that said board will hold Plaintiff. o public hearing on August 17. vs m i at 7:00 p m., or a* soon EDW ARDCHERNOFF.etei. •horfottor os possible, to can Defendants »*d»r on ordinance entitled: CLERK'S AN ORDINANCE OF TH E NOTICE OF M L B CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ID A . A M E N O I N G O R D I ­ that pursuant to a Final Judg NANCE 411 AS CO O IFIED IN ment ot Forecloture dated the CHAPTER IM O tO F THE C ITY tth day of August, tffl. and OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. entered In Civil Action No. CO D E O F O R D IN A N C E S ; ft M l}C A M G In the Circuit R E G U L A T IN G T H E LOCA Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial TION ANO APPEARANCE OF Circuit, in and for SemlnoN A P P U R T E N A N C E S IN County, F lo rid a , wherein C ID E N T A L T O T H E U N HOM EFED BANK, etc. Is the OERGROUNO INSTALLATION P l a l n l l l t and E D W A R D OF U TIL ITIE S ; PROVIDING CHERNOFF. et at. are the FOR AM ENDM ENT TO TH E O elendants. M A R Y A N N E CO DE OF O R D IN A N C E S ; MORSE. Clark ol the above PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. entitled Court, will tell to the S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D E F highest and bast bidder, or FEC TIV E D A TE . bidders, tar cash, at the West The public hearing will be Front door ol the Seminole held In City Hall al 100 W. Lake County Courthouse. Sanford. Mary Boulevard. Lako Mary. Florida, at It 00 A M on the The public Is invited to attend llth day ot September. Iftl. the end be heard Said hearing may tallowing described property as be continued from time to time set tarth In said Summary Final until a final recommendation I* Judgment ol Foreclosure situate mode by the Planning and In SemlnoN County. Florida, Zoning Board to wit N O TE - PERSONS ARE Lot ef. Block B. Sweetwater ADVISEO T H A T A T A P E D Oaks Section I). according to RECORD OF THIS M E ETIN G the Plat thereof as recorded In IS MADE BY TH E CITY FOR Plat Book 14. Pages M JJ. ITS C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS Public Records ot Seminole RECO R D M A Y N O T CON County. Florida STITU TE AN A D EQ UATE RE TO G E TH E R W ITH all the CORD FOR THE PURPOSES Improvements now or hereafter OF APPEAL FROM A DE erected on the property, end ell CISION MADE BY THE CITY easement*, rights, eppurte ANY PERSON WISHING TO nance*, rent*, royalties, miner EN S U R E T H A T AN A O E at. oil and gas right* and profits, Q U A TE R ECO R D OF TH E water ri^ils and stock and all P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN future* now or horoolter a part TA IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E ot Itw property. PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO W ITNESS my hand and the MAKE THE NECESSARY AR otfkiei teal of this court at RANGEM ENTS A T HIS OR SemlnoN County. Sanford, mis HEROWN EXPENSE tth day of August, iftl. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA (Court M ARYAN NE MORSE AmlaK Newton. A t Clark at SeM Court Community Development Secretory By: Dorothy W. Belton OATEO Augutl*. Iff I PuMIsh August I}, tffl DEI IOf D EI Ilk T CITY OF L A R I INARY, FLORIDA N O TICIO P N O TICI II HER EB Y GIVEN kg Mo Plomdwg and Zoning OOMdHMo O ty of Lake Mory. H id kkkrd MB hold IN RC: IS T A T I OP RAN O OLPHT.M cKILVIT, AN ORCIWAIlC t OP THR CITY OP L A K I MART. PLOR The administration at Me ■STATE OP RANDOLPH T. McKELVCY. decoMod. Pile Number fl 4BBCP. to pondWg W Mo OrcuH Cowl Mr SamMato County. Plerldd, Probata h i ^ . Aa B& o^ p j » « n C H A T T E R t M jg o P T H R C T T V *AART. PLORIOA. C O O I OP O R O IN A N C IB i A M IN D IN O T H R O R P IN ) TIC W OP A R E ITA U R A N T; PROVIOINO POR COPIPICATIO N t PROVIOINO POR CON- IiAcoT.V.^5WiIUTVQ * T« tjrm STHjrrarLj: iSfc/ft'&mnnb CHAPTIR IS4JPOP THR CITY OP LARK MARY. PLORIOA. C O O I OP O R D IN A N C IS t AM IN D IN O T N I DKPINITION PON OAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE, N IGHTCLUB ON SALOON) PROVIOINO POR COOtPKATIOMt PROVIOINO s^ tT O DAT*. ^ ^ p^ . v . hktd In Oty HatTot kOW. LoM Mary — douordl Lake Mory Tfr* pubkc I* Wetted to often* until o fowl S S S g & tS * IB AAAOC O T T H E O T y V o R I T S C O N V I N I I N C I . T H IS " • C O R D M A T N O T CONAN A O C Q U A T f RE CO RO POR T H E PUR PO M S L e g a l N o t lc o o CfTYRP «A J rr.P L NOTICE Rl Wool MB MM M too NW to M too NW to M m M J w JNn iM M m m So u m gpw a r n b m oMag satd Baal LBN 111441 MM M M l N O TE : PERSONS A R I A D VISED T H A T A T A P E D RECORD OP TH IS M i l T I N O IS M A O I BY TH R C IT Y POR IT S C O R V I N I I N C I . T H IS R IC O R D M A T N O T CON S TITU TE AN AORQUATR RE tKuWW.rK"So? O U A T I R IC O R D OP T H I P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D POR A P M L L A T I PURPOSES IS A O V tS ID T O M M i m i j N C t l l M Y AR H A N O I M l N TS A T HIS OR H C R O W N IX P R N S I. C I T Y OP L A K I,M A R Y . PLORIOA ^FttNi K. PWWVaVIe Community Devotopnwnt ANY PERSON WISHING TO ■ N S U R I T H A T AN A D I O U A T I R IC O R D OP T H I P R O C IIO IN O I IS M A IN ­ TAINED POR A P P f L L A T I PURPOSES IS AOVtSID TO M ARI THC M C8SSARY ARR AN O IM IN TS A T HIS OR H Ijy O O g lX P fN S I. L A K I MARY, PLORIOA Anlt>K.Nlw«on. Community Development D ATIO : Augusta, tf?1 PuMIsA: August I t Iff! M IN I IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M i C A S IR ^ n -M X A -tS -0 CORAL O A I L I S F E D E R A L LAVI NOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, K. IV I R E T T I HUSKEY. IT A L .. P O R IC L O tU R tTlA L I N O TIC I IS H IR E B V G IVEN pursuant It a Summary Final Judgment ot Foroctoeuro doted July SL Iffl and ontorod In Caw No. fI N C A -to O at the Circuit Court *1 th* tSTH Judicial Circuit Mi and for Somlnoto County, F lo rid a , w herein CORAL GABLES FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI A T IO N . P la ln lllt . and E. EV ER ETTS HUSKEY. E T AL.. or* dttondont*. I will soil to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Door ot Wo Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford. FlorIdo. at IliWo'ctack A M . on ttw Sth day *1 Sapkmkor. IN I. as sot forth In sold Final Judgment, to wtt: Lots 7.9. t l 11 14. 17. 30. 73. 14. H M. H . M. 19.3 0 .3 1 .». 31 1 4 . 31. 10, 3 1 . a n d 4*. RIVIRCREST PHASE It. OCcordfrig M* Plot ftwroot os recorded In Plot Book A pages *3 through M of the PuWk Records at Som lnoto County. Florida. D A T IO this Nth day ot July, IN I. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: Jana E. Joaowk Deputy Ctort Pukttth: Augusts. II. IN I DUN to IN THE C IIC U IT COURT OPTNB H O N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: t1-40S-CP PROBATE OtVISION IN RE: THE E S TA TE OP HOW ARD!. BALL. Deceased N O TIC IO P ADMINISTRATION Ttw sdmlnlstrotlon ot Ih* estato ol HOWARD B. RALL. docooied. P ile N um ber fl a*a CP. Is ponding In Itw Circuit Court lor Seminal* County, Florida. Probate Division, Itw address ol whkh I* P. O. Drawer C. Senlord. FL 31771S4S*. Th* nemos and >at th* personal ropr* __ • u. IDWv> ifw», twin Infond* W chai tonga ttw validity ot the will, too qualifications ot the’ personal roprosantallv*. venue, or |urlsdktton et Itw court, and all persona having claim* against this estate who or* sorvod with a copy *4 this notice, are required to til* with this ceurt such ob|ectton or claim within ttw later ol three months attar Itw dote at ttw first publication *4 this nottc* or » days altar Ih* dot* ol th* sorvko at a copy ot IM* notka on tint n r ton Ptrttftt having claims against ttw sstoto who or* not known to ttw porsonol representative end not reasonably ascertainable must til* all claims against ttw •slat* within throe month* altar NW doto otth* first publication ot fhitnetk* ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dots ol llrst publication ol mi* Notka la Augusts, tffl. Personal Representative: MILDRED MURRAY Ilf E Valencia Dr OeBary, FL 31711 BRIANS. LOE Attorney tor Personal Representative: Florid* Bar N/niao 170 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary. FL 31740 (407) 7714110 MARYANNE MORSE CI*rk..Clrcu!t Court BY: Pofrkio Thetcfwr D EP UTYC LER K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pubiith: August X II. Iffl DEI 71 p u n u c n c jm H H H N D T K 1 IS H E R EB Y GIVEN By Nm PM rM rg •"* «n m * Bawd of BM Oty of Lake RMry, Ptortde. tftgt s PufrRc tMartog *AH ko koM ga Aagaat N , tffl. ot 7:Wp j w . . O f — l RMroot ■ M l ot'aoJtog f r ^ c ' l t o C * ri r w s ? op ■ K M 'run North g rtTO T Beat atong sMd SMtoJY Mw IN0MhLM*4 414.17 foot; tka iK # South \ ttx m r cast i u « m m m b m N o p r o M o t o t lu o pad th* tonwy are soMoritihatoiw A L L I R T I N I S T I D 'P f R SONS A R I NOTIPIIO THAT: C lM M a k U « t o B M * c w m € ■ ( ! ■ IW U n f f NWWp ■ r r nottc# M run I f P ^ i ' r r i IhtoMho WIN, at Mo Pertom |vf gf IMg Court or* riqulmd W BM Mato *b|octlon* with Nil* Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I R OP T H R U MONTHS A P TIR T H I D A T ! OP THR PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI ON COPT OP THIS N O T K I ON THEM. AN crgdMrg Mo tt C IS IO H k U O E R Y % AC IT v ! N O TIC I IS HERESY O IV tN D A T IO : Augusta, tffl by the Ptonnlni and Zoning Puktlsh: August t l Iff! ot Lako Mary, o c ita s kaord wilt hold trlng on August 17. C IT Y OP at 7:W pm L A K I M A R T, PLORIOA M con N O T IC IO P AN OROtNANCE OP TH C N O T IC I IS H I R I O T O IV IN C IT Y OP L A K I MARY. FLOR ky Itw P la tin g and Zoning ID A . A M IN D IN O O R D I­ Board ot the City at Lake Mary. NANCE Ml AS COOIFIED IN P lor Ido. that a PuM k Hearing CHAPTER IS*. H O P THE C IT Y will bo hold on August 17, tffl. OP L A K I MARY. FLORIDA. ot 7:Bk g m . or ao C O O I OP O R D IN A N C E S ; A M IN D IN O T N I SEPARATIO N R IQ U IR IM IN TS POR A N O R O IN A N C I OP T H I ISTAB LISHM IN TS SIR VINO C IT Y OP L A K I M ARY, PLORALCOHOL POR CONSUMP­ TIO N ON PREMISES; PRON A H i| A*f|BASDCOOtpf|D0|N VIOINO POR COOIPICATION; C H A P T IR IIS A P P IN O IX R PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS. SECTIO N IS PROVIDING POR S I V I R A B I I I T V . AND I P T H R D E F E R R A L OP IM ­ P K C T IV IO A T I. P R O V E D P A R K IN G : PRO­ The puMk hearing will ho V I D I N G OR P IN I T I O N S ; hold toOty HoMoMWW. Lake PR O VID IN G P R O C EO U R IS; P R O V I O • The puMk to Invllkd M attend IN O PQR C O D IF IC A T IO N ; and bo hoard. Sold hearing may he continued from time M time s ^ ' r0; ^ ? ? . ^ ' ^ until a final recommendation to F E C T IV E D A T E . made ky the Planning and The puMk hearing will ko Zoning Reord. held In Oty Hell at 100 W. Lake N O T ! : PE R S O N S A R E Mery Boulevard. Lake Mary. A D VISED T H A T A T A P E D The pubkc is invited N attend RECORO OP THIS M EETIN G and bo hoard. SoM hearts may IS MADE BY THE CITY POR bo continued from time ta time IT S C O N V EN IEN C E . T H IS until a final recommendation is R E C O R D M A Y NOT C O N ­ fry the Planning and S TITU TE AN ADEQUATE R E ­ CORD POR THE PURPOSES N O T E : PERSONS ARE OP APPEAL PROM A DE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D CISION MAOG-BY THE C ITY . RECORO OP THIS M EETIN G ANY PERSON WISHING TO IS AAAOE BY T H E CITY POR E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS Q U A T E RECORD OP T H E R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN S T IT U T E AN AOE QUATE R E­ T A IN E D POR A P P E L L A TE CORD FOR T H E PURPOSES PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO OF APPEAL PROM A DE MAKE THE NECESSARY AR CISION MADE RY TH E CITY. RANOEMENTS A T HIS OR A N Y PERSON WISHING TO HER OWN EXPENSE. E N S U R E T H A T AN AOE C ITY OP Q U A T I R ECO R D OF T H E LAKE MARY. FLORIDA P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ Anita K. Newton, T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E Community Development PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO Secretory M A K E THE NECESSARY AR D A TED : AuguetL Iftl R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR PvMilh: August I I Iftl H ER OWN EXPENSE. DEI-107 C IT Y OF L A K E MARY. FLORIDA Anita K. Newton. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT Community Development OP T N I It O N T IIH T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Doted: August e. Iffl IN ANO POR Publish: August 11.1*»I SIM IN O LIC O U N TY, DE 1-144 PLORIOA CASE NO.IH-M71-CA 140 IN T N E C IR CUIT COURT. H O N P E D RANK, a federal savings bank. RIG M TBEH TN JUOtCIAL Plaintiff. CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLO R ID A M A R K H. H A L LM A N and C A S IN O . fl-llfS-CA-10-0 DAWN O. HALLMAN, e/k/a KISLAK NATIONAL BANK DAWN L. DOLGNER, living or Ptelntltl. It M ro mod. HI unknown part let claiming ky. through, under, or JO HN E. KNAPP, otol.. against Itw nomad Defendants wno are not knewn to be Silva or Defendant*. deceased, whether told un­ N O TIC I OP ACTION T O : JOHN E. KNAPP known parties claim at heirs, RESIDENCE: Unknown dsvltoot, grontoos, assignees. LA S T KNOWN Honors, creditors, trustees ot M A ILIN G ADDRESS: othor claimants, claim ing 1400 NE 141*1 Street, f 104 against Mark H. Hallman and North Miami Beach. Flor ids Deem D. Hallman, a/h/a Down x i we L.i T O : DEBORAH A. W ILEY R ESIDEN CE: Unknown N O TIC I OP ACTION L A S T KNOWN TO : MARK H. MAILMAN, and M A ILIN G ADORESS: DAWN O. HALLMAN, e/k/a 7430 Mission Circle l » DAWN L. DOLGNER. If living Somlnoto. Florida34442 and II dead, all unknown portlet T O : any unknown hairs, de­ claiming ky, through. vise**. grant***, osslgnoos. Honor*, creditors, trust***, or known to bo dead or othor claimants claiming by. olive, whether told unknown through and under JOHN E. parties claim as heirs, devise**, KNAPP and/or DEBORAH A grantees, assignee*, lienors, W IL E Y creditor*, trustees ef ether RESIDENCE: Unknown claimants claiming against Y O U ARE N O TIFIE D that an Mark H. Heilman end Down D. action to teredos* the mortgage H a llm a n , o/k/o Dkwn L . encumbering the tallowing Dotgnor; property In Somlnoto County. RESIDENCE: Unluwwn RESIDEI Florida: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that kn Lot 31 Block I. THE RE action to torecloM a mortgage on the followtog property in SERVES AT TH E CROSSINGS PHASE TWO. according to Itw Somlnoto County. FlorIda: plot Itwreol as recorded in Plot Lot 4k. EUREKA HAMMOCK, Book 35. Pages JO through » . a subdivision according to the Public Records ol Seminal* plot thereof as recorded In Plat County. Florida Together with: Book I. Page 104. ol tw PuMk Wall to Well Carpet Records ol Seminole County, ho* boon tiled by Itw Ptotolltf Flor Ida Together wlto all Im pr ovemsnts end appurtenances above antilled cause and you are requvtd to servo a copy ot has been tiled against you and your written defenses, it any. to you art reguirsd to servo a copy It on D O N A LD L. SM ITH , ol your written datenses. It any. Plaintiff's attorney. I ll West on JACK C M cELROY. ot A dam s Slreot, Suit* III* . M A G U I R E . V O O R H IS A Jacksonville. Florida 17707. on WELLS. P A . attorneys for or betore August 77, Iftl. end Plaintiff, whose address It Post llto the engine) with the Clerk et Office Boa Oil. Orlande. Florida this Court either before service V M l. and til# Itw original with on Plaint Ilfs attorney or Imm* itw clerk ol the above styled dietely thereat tor. otherwise, e court on or betore th# XXh day default will be entered against ol August, If f l; otherwise you tor Itw reltol demanded In iudgment may be entered Itw complaint or petition against you tor the reltol de WITNESS my hand and saal mandod In Itw complaint. ot this Court on this iph day ot WITNESS my hmd and seal July. Iffl ot this court this lkih day ot IS E A LI July. Iffl M ARYANNE MORSE (SEAL) Clark ol itw Circuit Court Clerk et Itw Circuit Court By: Joan Brillant By Heather Brunner rwMjfu Cltrk As Deputy Clerk Publish July n. 7f A August L PuMIsh July 17. I* h August 1. 17.tffl II. Iffl D E H 70S DEH K> a Ltgal N o tte f ■ N C IT Y OP L A R I M A R T, PLOR N O TIC IO P S A L I NOTICE IS H I R I R Y O IV IN that pursuant to Final Summary Judgment ot Faroelaouro en­ tered in Ike R u t styled cauaa In Rw Circuit Court In and Mr SemlnoN County, Florida. I will sell ot puMk auction to Rw highest bidder in cask at Rw Wsot Frmt Door ot Rw lim lnoli County Cowrtkouoa. located ot Ml N. Pork Avenue In Iwdkrd. SemlnoN County. Florida, at ll:M a.m . on Soptomkor L tfft, mat cartoki parcel ot root prop­ erty situated In the County at Somlnoto. State at Florida, more p a rtic u la rly doscrlkod os vsilwt * Lot *1. HOWELL 1ST A T I S SUBDIVISION R IP L A T . OCricardid In Plot Rook Ml Pages 47 and tai PuMk Rucardt ot SemlnoN County, Florida. M ARYANN! M O RSI Clark at Rw Circuit Court ■ yJa ra l.Jo a o w k Deputy Clerk Publish: August S, 11 m i D l l 47 S 'm T J L T « Ltpal Nottc— L A R I M A R T, PLORIOA %5r,S3!SX3s& n pm FaroeWouro dated July IS, m i and entered In Co m Ng. tl-BTBS-CA-HK Of RW ClrcMt Court aI ItW IITH Jodtolkt Circuit In and Ikr Somlnoto Ltp il N o tlc t C IT Y OP L A K I M A R T, KILLEA R N CONSTRUCTION ANO REAL ESTATE, IN C . K T MARYANNE MORSI. Clark ClrcuHCourt By: Jonol. Joaowk Deputy Clark PuMMl: August L i t m i kW ^W ^ Legal Notieas PUOLtC N O T IC I IB LAR R V A . H I R S H I V and LINOA L. H IR S H IV . Mo wtto; and P IR S T U N IO N M O R TGAGE C O R P O R A T I ^ R ^ ^ ^ FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. ok.. PlaiMiH. ^SWaSiit...... Logoi Notkea * *9P 1 I WtMM dM toIB w R rtl at MM notto* moot W IT H IN T H E * L A T ? t OP T H R U MONTHS A P TIR THC DATE OP THC PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICt ON TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THC O A TC OP SIRVICC OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. Alt other creditors gf the and persona houtng 's OSIOM must mo Motr claim* wtM MM court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A P T f R T H I D A TE OP T H I PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP TH IS N O TIC f. A L L CLAIM S. OEMANOS A N O OBJECTION S NOT SO F IL E D WILL B l FOREVER BARRED. The dot* at Me first guklkatton ot IM* Notka Is August 1 fffl. Porsonol Roprooontotlyo: Francos W.NkKotvoy Attorney Mr Personal Roprosontotlvo: John M. Mortyn DAVERSA ANO MARTYN. PJS. Post Ottko Boa VOS Toquosta. Pier Ido 334M Telephone: (4*7) 7*kt*t Pier Mo Bor No.: 11*70* M A R Y A N N ! M ORSI CMrtu Circuit Court B Y : PatriciaThatctwr D E P U TY C LE R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: August! t l Iffl DEI-73 I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I H O N T I I N T H . juotcuLciacurr, S IM IN O LI COUNTY, c i v i l a2 t k 8 » n m i tlffa C A IS K F K O IR A L N A T IO N A L M O R TO A G K ASSOCIATION. etc.. Plaintiff, F R E D IR IC K L. K LEIN , ft ua. otol. N O TIC I OP M L B NOTICE Is horoby given Mat pursuant M Itw Final Judgment of Faroelosuro and Soto ontorod In the cause ponding In Mo Circuit Court ot the EIG H ­ T E E N T H Judkloi Circuit. In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number ft staCAMK the undersigned Clerk will sell ttw preporty situated In sold County, deLat 07. MANDARIN. SEC­ TIO N TWO. according M Mo ptot thereof oo recorded In Plat Bosh 14. Page* 13-14. PuMk Records ot Somlnoto County. Florida logother with all structure*. Improvements. Batura*, appiloncos and appurtenance* on said land or uoad In conjunction therewith, at puMk solo. M Itw highest and bast tldM r Mr cash at II :0i o'clock AWL. on the Jth day ot Soptomkor. iffl. at Mo West Front door ot Mo Somlnoto County Courthouse. Senlord. Florid*. (COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JonoE. Jasowk Deputy Ctork PuMIsh: •ubllsh: A August!. I I Iffl DEI-S1 I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA CASE NO. fa04P7-CA-l4K HOME SAVINGS OP AMERICA. PW., Plaintiff. v*. ALAN MIKAL LAWTON and TAM ARA B. LAWTON, his wlto. F RANCH J. WALSH and CATH ERIN E L. WALSH. NOTICE OP S A LI NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Forectotur* entered In Ih* above styled causa. In Me Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florid*. I. Ctork ot Itw Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will sail that certain property sltuat ad In Seminolo County. Florida, mar* particularly described as: Lot I. Block I*. TIE R 7. FLORIDA LANO ANO COLG N IZ A T IO N C O M P A N Y U M IT E O E R TRAFFOROS Map ot Mo Town et Senlord. according to Itw ptot thereof a* recorded In Put Book I. Pages J* through *4 inclusive. PuMk Record* ot Seminote County. Florida Also known at 000 Elm Slrsot. Sanford. Florid#31771; ot public tale, to the highest and bast btdetor, tor cosh, at Itw West front door ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse. 101 N Park Avenue, Senlord. Florida at II 00a m. on September L IfflWitness my hand and the official seal ol mis Court on July M. Iftl ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: Jan* E Jasowk Deputy Ctork Publish Augutl 11 1 Iffl DEI a* ■ ■ L i n o of M* ■ w atR w IMrMwoot to dtoa M W MM aad a chord hearing M Ssuto H H T t r Wfst; ■ ■■ OtMMBKNwNladMMMOOt tmm MM Mr • POtNT OP M G N N N N G i Hwnca Moving to Lbw M BM W k s t M E I MM M Mo MorMwoit M Mo Nortfr■ M M m M BoctMn N l k H P 11)140 Mot M on WkM 4W.W MM M Mo Bast Lkw Mto*«MMSItoMMto*NWto M to* NW to ot satd BoctMn to Mr M* IN O ot M* Mw TOGCTHCR oAM Ml righto of Bfft. m and to* Grantor's LMg M BMOo Rood 4M (MoMrsMM H l^ wwy Number 4); sa*0tSo3wrJy,*L*,"**"'B Anew MMygoMtoucMd on Mo Mae* AND B) M w Norihorty at a SOf.Tf Mot to tfr# po u t OI • M W """JJ pMwg Mo ore ot said cunw a dMMnco M M t-M MM M n iN l a confro* ongM M B W k t f tp y lM tm **‘ ***** » u r i W * k m im m of i m p MM M Me ond M BM Limited Mm M turiwy M La Boulevard, Protact Section m m , tying fto.il MM Norih R W r i M fMh^MorM e iit rtrw " la d d R M M w kotng a paint on Mo fiS fr R W d H B p y U w M LNke Mery t i * * r w V 4 oMng ' m m Right M Wby L k w a 47J l Mot; MMMO k R l g h t - o t - W a y L in * r u n S .O M irc r'W . g dfstonc* M l i t . S « f o o t ; tfronco ru n S.tt*4S'Sl''L. g distance M m f t MM M i -Wby LMg _________ if Bunco SfrW curve concovs /aotoriy "and having a radhw M Mk4.fl Mot; M ono from o chord bearing at S M «1 7 'lJ"W . run Bouttwrly otong Mo arc M said curve and e le n g t a l i n a w W a s ! Right s? Wby Lkw a dttMnc* *4 IEM7 MM Mrough a control ongM *4 W*3r*7" M Mo point *4 t a n g o n c y ; th o n c * ru n S,00*)0'40 'W . o dlstanco ot I4*.7g MM M a point on Mo SouM Lino M said MorMnett W M Mo Northwest 10; Monco Moving said now West Right*! Way Lkw run NEP*fl'4p”W. etong saU South Lkw a Melon to at 04*44 MM M Me POINT OP ■EGINNINO. Containing therein 11.037 Together WlM Prom Rw Northeast comer M NW to of the NW to *4 SoctWn 10. Township » Soufh. Range 30 last. SomkwM County. Ptortde. run M t n r ir 'W .. 4MB MM M Mo hdomoetton M Mo SouM Right o4-Wky Lkw of Lafw Mary Boulevard and the oatohng loaf 00 MM Right M Way Lkw M Lake Emma Road; Monco run -■-----gaU R^N^ B^^DC ool HIVNV N^pW^N^MWy Lin* M Lake Im m * Raad. s.ortf'ar'W., ow.11 Mot M M* P O IN T OP B I O IN N IN O i Ihonco looulng said la s t R Ig M -o f -W o y L in * , ru n S.orariP'1.. 00.11 MM; Rwnco run M M i r ir W .. IS0A7 MM M a point M curvature of o cunw to Me tort having a radtoe M 14*4*3 MM. a control ongM M • in riJ"; Monco run oMng Mo arc M said curve *.71 MM M M# point«M Mngonry ond a point on th* .. o a xlstln g l a s t 00 foat Right al-W ay U n a *1 Laha said la st Right-of Woy Lkw ot Loh* I m m * Rood, N O P N rtr‘1 .. MB.fi MM to Mo POINT OP B IO IN N INO- Cow Mining E NO acres. £faBSVB&S5i& aohotngN.MMPtor'1. Pare*)No. MOlP.b.O.T. R/W Taking) s e c t io n n m v m That port ot: Prom Mo SouM west comer M ttw NW to *4 Mo NW to *4 Range 3#T|o*ff'*SomUofo County. Florida, run South g r e r a r East. oMng Mo South Lkw M satd NW to. a tfolonca M XMM Mot tfr a POINT OP BEGINNING: ttwnc* continue South f f a r a r ' East. 34f.M toot; ttwnc* North W**r*4'' East R S N Mot; ttwnc* SouM g r t r o " last joi n Mot to a p o in t on th * N o w W ost Right ot Way Lin* ol Lake Emma Rood; Monco North*oslarty along sold Right *4 Way Lin* ond a curve concave Southeasterly having a radtoe et M04K1 MM. a control ongM M 07*11'to", a chord hearing ot North ***M'U" East. Mr on arc distance M 131*1 Mot M Mo Old Wost Right ot Way Lkw tt Lake Emma Rood; thonee North o r i r t r * last, etong sold Wost Right-*! Way Lkw 77*40 Mot M * point on Mo South Lkw ot Itw North 73S.3S Mot M sold NW to; Ihonco North l**44'M" West along sold SouM Lkw M North l i t M Mot. a distance et i l l fl leel; thence Norm !**>*'40" East. 101.04 Mot. M * point on the South Rtghlet Way Lkw ol Lake Mory Boutovord; menc* Norm •**»•»" Waal oMng told Soum Right ot Way Lkw. 47 04 s R Rm OTNUWItra >---- 1----*---- mtsr* TTW »•!• M NF r\m Limitod Accost Wightot Way ot Slow Rood tag; ttwnc* Soum OO^IS'IO" West along told Limitod Accom Right ol Way. 31M Mot M a point an a curve cancave Southeasterly and having a ton part bearing at told point ot North g r a n r * west and having a radius ol tfOM tael; Ihonco Southwostorly along Me Ore ot told curve M i l Mot through o control bngto M M i l ' l l " M Mo Point at Tangoncy M aaM curve; Mor Soum *0*73’IP" wost 37031 Mot a point on me East Lkw ol ttw to Ms IlfW ttwnc* Iw rih i r t r o r * loot 17f4i Mft Mr Me IN O M Mo C O N T A IN IN G la th* ‘ XR7 h - on Mo S lkw M NW to M NW to M Section W W W a s Rotoa S J M t r c r i . Th* auhhc m ortwo wMI bo hold M D ty Hofl at W W. Lako W ttn U . oMm sold Wktl Right M Way Lkw * OtoM m M MM M Oh M- RigM of Woy Lin* of Lsk* Im m * Rkad ao near MO m O rilcU l Rkcord* Booh IMS. Pago I * M Rw PuM k Records w| W9 MWINWC WCWIIft r W N G M POINT OP BE GINNING M Me la tovttod M< tg y PIm m I•f’y im amt B NW 1WWE *T|Ci f im m made by tka Planning and ZanM^I N O T ! : P IN S O N S ARE A O V tS ID TH AT A TAPED RECORO OP THIS SM ITING IS MADE BY THE CITY POR ITS C O N V IN IIN C B . THIS R IC O R O M A T N O T CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE R I ­ CORD POR PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A DECISION MAOR BY T H I CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO I N ­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP THR PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGE­ MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C IT Y OP LAKE MARY. PLORIOA AnHaK-NoerMn, Community Oo^wtopmonl PukMh: August 13, Iffl D E 1 144 INVITATION POR BIO ■AST CENTRAL PLOR IDA RBRIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL TRANSPORTATION Of SAONANTAGED PROGRAM The EaM Control Ptorido Re­ gional Planning Council will receive matod Mdi until to: to AJkL (Local Ttmo) M Mo Tran* gram Ottko on kuguot to iffl. Mr a kid (nHtted: Computer Iqulpmont and Sorvko Con­ tract tor the Tronoporiaflon ol ipoclflcettone and penoral 'W conditions may be ob­ tained from Mr. Mark HooflMg. Section Chief. Transportation Dtoodvmitaged rtogrem at Mo Root Control FlorIdo Regional Planning Council ottko. toll W ym an Rood. SUM Ito Winter Park/ PMrtdo J tm . M q o w a ihoutd alee bo rocaivod ky Mark Hoatllng. — NOTE — The Seat Control Florida Re­ gional Planning Council rotorvet Ms right M refoct any or otlhMsIRMNo. TDPIFB40). Publlah: August tl. Iffl OBI-MS W ITN I CIRCUIT COURT OP THC EIGNTEINTN J U O K U L CIRCUIT. SIMMOLE COUNTY, c i v iIL l AcCtTio f fniflh o u ft-tno-CAtao BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP. INC„ftc.. Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL P. HOSKINSON. et ua.etot. N O TIC I OP SALE NOTICE Is hereby given Mot pursuant M Itw Pinal Judgment ot Pomctoaure and SoM ontorod ki Mo cause pending In ttw Circuit Court at ttw IIO H T E I N T H JudkLn Circuit. In and Mr SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number t l SneCAUG Mw undesigned Ctork will Mil ftw preporty situated in m M County, deL O T 14. B L O C K " D " . LVNW OOO REVISION. A C -. C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK to. PAGES » ANO XL OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . PLORIOA together with all structures, improvements, tlituros. appil antes and appurtenances on sold land or used In conjunction morowim. al yubik sol*, to ttw highest and best bidder tar cash at ll:«o 'clo ck A M ., on Itw $lh day ol September, tffl, et ttw West Irani dMr *1 Itw Seminal* County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida. ICOURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Jano E. Joaowk DapufyCkrt Publish: AuguetL tl. Iffl D E IS ) �r*£sl* M tfim a s tt s S M MONDAY Sanford Herald August 12, 1991 m IN B R I E F National champs again Baseball World All-Stars claims A AU Junior Olympic title Sumlnota D h vtlci^ S A N F O R D - Seminole H igh School w ill give football physicals Monday, August 13 at the h igh school. Call 322-4332 for Information. Late Mary Physical* L A K E M A R Y - Lake M ary High School w ill give physicals for all tall sports (football, country, swim m ing, volley ball), and any athlete w h o w ants to come out for qxirts this year. Tuesday and Wednesday. August 13*14 at 6 H In a fall p .m . A n y athlete w h o1 W l l T tbe conditioning program at the school must get a physical before w an in g the workouts. Cost w ill be S 10 per person this year. Fo r more Information call 333*3110. Ovfado physical* O V IE D O - Oviedo High School will give physicals to any student (male o r female) interested in trying out or playing any sport d u rin g the 1091*1003 school yesr. Th e re w ill be two sessions. Tuesdsy, August 13 from 5 p.m . to 8 p.m . and Saturday, August 17 from 0 a.m . to noon. T h e physicals will be given In the Oviedo H igh School Tra in in g Room and will coot 810 per athlete. T h e 810 w ill be donated by the attending physician back to the high school to benefit the Athletic Tra in in g Program. Each athlete will - -ed to pick up a Athletic Phystcal/Screenlng Form packet In the Athletic Department Office or from his/her coach and fill out all information, including notarising the Medical Treatment/Conaent farm, before ob­ taining the physical. For more Information call 3683671. C O N W A Y . Arkansas — Perseverance pays off. T h e Baseball World of Florida Ail-Stars came back from a loss in pool play and a loss in medal play to w in their second straight Am ateur Athletic Union (A A U ) Ju n io r Olym pics National Championship. • T h e local stars had to play 10 games In six days, including triple-headers both Friday and Saturday, to w in the A A U Ju n io r O lym pic 13-year-old Division and follow u p the title they won as 12-year-olds last year. Playing with virtually the same 13-man team as last year, the All-Stars out-lasted the field of 34 teams from throughout the United States that came to the tournament. T h e team was put together w ith players, all of w hom are students at Baseball World, from five different su m m e r baseball p rog ra m s from throughout Centra) Florida and was managed by Baseball W o rld o w n e r a nd operator T o m Emanakl. Assisting Emanakl was Baseball W orld In- DOUBLE TAKES structor G arry (Udge. who served aa third baae W ith their backs to the wall the locals needed a coach and hitting and A dding Instructor. . big game on Wednesday to get themselves Into Making up the team were D a n ny B o g e a JS U X th e Medal Round a n d they responded by Ricky Engkberg. Jason Gronert a nd Ja rro d crushing the Valpo Stars (from Valparaiso. Rouse from Altamonte Little League: Pete GUI. Indiana) 18-8, Rouse and Kinch both hom cred for the winners Matt Huston. Dwayne Sanford and N ick Thom as while GUI and Ram irez had three hits each. from Goldenrod Little League: C .J . Kinch from Tu rle y and Huston tw o hits each and Engle berg Azalea Park Little League: Jonathan McDonald and Sanford one hit each. Bogeajia was the and Bradley Ramirez from U nion Park Little League: and Brian Turley from the W inter Haven With Conway going undefeated In pool play. Dixie Youth program. Be— »-»« World had to go the ru n differential T h e original field was broken into six four-team route to get to the medal round. pools with the winner from each pool and the two In the first game of Medal Round play teams with the best run differential going to the Thursday. Baseball W orld had to go nine Innings eight team, double-elimination Medal Round. to defeat the New England Mariners (from T h e locals opened pool play last Monday w ith a Massachusetts) 3-3 behind strong pitching from 18*1 trouncing of Bakersfield. Missouri. Kinch Turley. was the Mg gun. blasting a grand slam and a McDonald led the offense w ith a 4*fbr*4 game two-run homer in support of w in n in g pitcher but Turley had taro hits and drove in the w inning Turley. run. Rouse also had a pair of hits while Ramirez But onTuesday. the host team from Conw ay addedone. reversed things, shutting down B aseball W orld In their first game Friday. Baseball W orld ran 7*1. GUI. Tu rle y. Thom as. Huston and Rouse had hits. □•l « . C s p fg K ft/ >Sports Writer___________________ Umpires clinic S A N F O R D — T h e Sanford Umpires Associa­ tion will hold an American Softball Association (A S A ) certification Clinic Saturday and Sunday, August 17 and 18. T h e clinic will start at 8 a.m . both days and atendees will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires who will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires who already have their A S A licenses are encouraged to attend. Cost will be 820. T o register, or for more Information, contact Rocky Elllngsworth. Sanford Recreation De­ partment Superintendent, at 330-5697. SunRaya edged C H A T T A N O O G A . T e n n . — Pete Beeler's sacrifice fly In the ninth Inning lifted the Chattanooga Lookouts to a 4-3 victory over the Orlando SunRays Sunday In Southern League action. Newcomer hurle no-hater B A L T IM O R E — When he got the first out, Wilson Alvarez had already done better than the only other time he pitched in the major leagues. T h e n , things kept getting better and better. W hen he was through for the day. Alvarez had throw n the season's sixth no-hlttcr Sunday, leading the Chicago W hite Sox past the Baltimore Orioles 7-0. Rookie wins PQA C A R M E L . Ind. — Jo h n Daly, the longest hitter In professional golf and a last-minute entry, completed his Improbable and Incredible victory In the P G A Championship with Sunday's round at 1-under par. Even a double-bogey on the 17th hole didn't stop him. By then, he still had a three-stroke lead, and victory — If not assured — was at least Insight. He easily outdistanced his challengers with hts drives and finished 12 under par 276. beating Bruce Lletzke by three strokes. Lietzkc came In ut 70 for a four-round total of 279. J im Gallagher J r . was at 5-undcr 67 for the round and finished at 7-under 281. Kenny Knox finished at 6-under 282. Steven Richardson and Bob Gilder (led for fifth at 283. BASEBALL □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - W G N . Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles. (L) T A M P A — Statistics didn’t tell the of Randal H Ul's contribution Is d e b u t w it h th e M ia m i Dolphins. Th e first-round draft pick didn’t catch a pass Saturday night, but the speedy w ide receiver did set up a touchdown when he slipped behind Ta m p a B a y's G len Rogers and the defender tackled him to prevent a possible T D catch. Rogers was penalized for pass Interference at the 1-yard line and Miami’s Aaron C rave r scored three plays later to start a comeback that carried the Dolphins to a 29-13 victory ove r the Buccaneers. "M y tim in g waa kin d of off on that play, but we got a penalty out of it. It worked out Just as well aa If 1 had made the catch." said Hill, who ended a 26-day holdout last week when he signed a three-year. 82.1 million contract. " I came very close to m aking the catch for the touchdown, but the ball waa somewhat underthrow n." Hill added. "It touched m y hands, but I couldn't pull It all the way In." Scott Secules. w h o 'a battling Scott Mitchell to keep his Job ss Dan M arino's backup, believes Hill's ■peed (4 .2 9 seconds In the 40-yard daah) adds another dimension to one of the N FL'a most productive passing attacks. “ He's going to help this learn a lot. We can find hto strengths and work them Into the game plan." Secules said. "H e can really stretch out the defense." Th e Dolphins (2-1) played without Marino and five other starters on offense. Secules. Mitchell and Doug Pederson shared the quarterback duties w ith Mitchell throwing a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes to Freddie Banks lo pull out the victory. Defensively, M iam i forced six □ l e e D o lp h in s , Page 2B n j SOFTBALL Alvarez* effort was quite a bit different than his bid-league debut in J u ly 1969, when he faced five Toronto batters as a member of the Texas Rangers. He didn't retire any of them, giving up two homers In the process. T h is time, one day after being called up from Double-A Birm ingham , the 21 -year-old left­ hander struck out seven and walked five. Hill Ignites Dolphins’ comeback Ha winds up and hart’s tha pitch PGA veteran and Alaqua resident Gary Player mixed fun and entertainment with instruction during a 18minute clinic Friday night that highlighted the b s s »r. Junior Golf Association’# season-ending banquet et Timacuan Country Club. Player's presentation was cut short by a severe thunderstorm. Rotarians gam ble on B E C A H I’s Golden Hawks Desperate situations call for des­ perate actions. O K. so the fact that the annual Rotary Bowl has played to dwindl­ ing crowds the last few years may not quullfy as a desperate situation In the grand scheme of things, hut il terms of Seminole County athletics, it's a point worth pondering. Certainly, the Southeast Seminole Rotary Club, the organizer of the T h a n k s g iv in g eve h igh school football tradition, has given the matter considerable thought. Last year, for example, less than 3.000 people showed up at Lym an High School Stadium lo watch Dr. Phillips defeat Lake Mary. Consid­ ering that the Rotary Bowl is the Southeast Seminole Rotary Club's prim ary fund raiser, those numbers are cause for consternation. It's no great mystery why the game hasn't drawn In recent years. T h e explanations are almost too numerous to list here. Of all those, the most obvious arc: • Most of us have things to do the night before Thanksgiving (or In the case of last year's game. Thanksgiv­ ing morning) that may not Is- more interesting than going to a high school football game hut may be more pressing. • Given the premium of free time around the holidays, the casual Ian Is more likely to work his or her schedule around (he first round of the playoffs (which arc played the Frlday or Saturday after Thanksgiv­ ing! rather .th a n a bowl game Involving teams not good enough to make the playoffs. • And while (he Rotary Bowl Is a fund raiser for an organization that does a lot of good work In the com m unity, attending a high school football game doesn't rank up there with ju ry d uly In terms of civic responsibility. From where the Southeast Semi­ nole Knlary Club stands, those factors combine to create u fairly serious situation. When your basic function is charity work and your prim ary source of funds is drying up. something has lo he done. T o their credit, they did il. On Friday, the Southeast Semi­ nole Rotary C lu b formally extended an I n v i t a t i o n to d e f e n d i n g Pennsylvania .Class 3A state cham­ pion B eth le h e m Catholic High School (BECAH1) lo play In this y e a r ' s g a me . A n d B e lh lch e m Catholic formally accepted. A g a i n , c o n s i d e r i n g the circumstances, that has to be con­ sidered a crapsboot. The Southeast Seminole Rotarians are gambling that having such a quality opponent In place w ill make the game more attractive to local teams and. In turn, make the game more at­ tractive to local fans. There several reasons why (he Rotarians believe (or strongly hope, at any rate) w hy bringing in the B E C A H I Golden Hawks Isn't so m uch a gamble but a calculated risk. For starters. B E C A H I principal Dick C ulver said that the Golden Ha wk s hope to fill a 320-scat Lockheed L 10I 1 charter. Culver said the school cheerleaders would definitely be making the trip and that he hoped the band would also tie able Income. Also. Lu rry Cowurt. who has served on the Rotary Uowl selection committee the last seven or eight years, said that there should be s o m e i n t e r e s t a m o n g the transplanted Pennsylvanians In Ihe Central Florida area to see a team from their home state play. U l t i m a t e l y , h o w e v e r , the Rotarians are banking on the in­ satiable appetite of Florida football fans for u top-notch game and the pride that Florida football fans take In Ihe high standard of play at the high school level. Here will be the opportunity to measure that stan­ dard against one of the best trams from a n o th e r"foo tb a ll-d o m in a n t state. As a whole, the Southeast Semi­ nole Rotary C lu b deserves credit for making such a decision. Il is an a8Krr*!dvc move that, it could be argued, borders on the fool hardy. But rather remain a minor slop on the Central Florida athletic calen­ dar. the SS K C has taken Ihe steps necessary to once again make the Rotary Bowl a legitimate event. By no means is success guaran­ teed. T h e K n la ria n s m ay find themselves using their Thanksgiv­ ing turkey wishbone lo cruse the m emory of a failed effort. But ul Ihe risk of sounding cliche*, nothing ventured, nothing gained. And If this venture does jwy off. then the entire urea will gain from the uddrd charity work that the Southeast Seminole Rotary Club will be able to undertake. 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 gager, H M I �Even with no modal at stake, Cuba calabrataa baseball win over U.S. S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S >SportB W tftor H A V A N A - T h e A n t Cuban boxer tost, and C ub a eoold have m o u rn e d . T h e ir w o m e n ’s basketball team blew the gold medal, and they could have cried. No m atter. T M Cubans beat the U n it e d S ta te s In b a s e b a ll — t h e i r n a t io n a l pastime, too — at the Ran American Gamea. cSusmta Th e United States failed to capitalize on a hoars loaded sit­ uation with nobody out In the top of the eighth Inning and lost to the Cubans 3 -2 Sunday before a frenzied c rowd of 55,000 at Latino Am ericano Stadium . The Cuban fans didn’t, care that both teams already had clinched berths in the medals round. T h e y d id n ’t care that no medals were at stake. Pride In their national sport, the one they learned from Am ericans, was enough. • f IB-W N i i i - n (McO*naM94).F:Mpjn. ■titan (CIm i m i I M ) at T ir M t t (JuOtfiman at), 7:M*m. Through the entire game, they blew horns and whistles, banged makeshift d ru m s and waved Cuban flags. T h e y began to line up outside the stadium at 8 s.m . Th e gates were opened at 11. and by 11:15 the parii was Pull for a game that w ouldn’t start for four hours. C#ltornta (Ftatoy U-«) a MUmmt#B (Mwria tjfi.z-.M pun. miiiumm T4),l:MpjM. iw ww H ) •*Tm im s n Oakland (WMc* N4) at laaMa tOsUUs *7>.M;Mgm Mia-Sank* M pan tram Mitch* 11 I Baumannhich), t;kO. Mia— Banka I paaa tram MllchaM I Baumann kick1.11:P. St. I NawYark Chlca# # 7* 7* 71- 1*1 # 7* 7171- 2*1 n n + n -m jv n n n -m a a -n -n -n -a i » » # # -> • n -n -m m -m # 7* 71-71— mb 7*77-7»4*-M* tb u r n t-m i+ i* n n -m j+ n n n -m m n n n -m H -n n M - m js -jtn n -m r y i* T n \ -m 7*47 7474-1*8 CMca# t.Naw Yart t San Frandac* 4, Lo* Ang# fttilia^^li I I M f a J t Flttikur# 11, tt. Lauta 5 Atlanta 4 HauttanP San Dl*aa I, CMtimaH 0 Pltt*u«*i7st.Laut*4 71-7* 7475- 1*1 7* 747775- 1*1 n ; t a »t— if> Atlanta XHau*tan I San Dtaga IX Cincinnati 0 cntta# * Maw V a rtlJ4 matnga BKW 3'!!BW K'; Maw Y # fc * m a S w * rc j) at C M «a # (BtaMckl 11-7). l:M p .m ............ M o n tra a l 1 0 *.M a rtin a * 11**) at PhllaMoMa (M u # # — n t U i l M t It. Lavit (OaLaan *11 at FrfSawsk (X.Smllh HOI. 7:M*.m. Houtian (j.janaa *7) at tan D M # (Hunt 1411.10:01 M i. Atlanta (La Mran# l i t ) at ton Prandaca I Hack 1*1, M:M M l. Cincinnati (Myara *»» at Laa Aaaata* IO|ada M l. a i * n . _ W M M V n w L M 11 S4 M M FW. 44J JO .*}* 4# 37* as — in tn H 14 — a jm a jm a a .4ii 411 W .4# m 4W at* 4Vk law Yart. Hit Ctavlna. Atlanta. 137; OMaBOun. CMca# Htt 0rad* York. 114; HarnHch. Hauaton. Hit SanDtapa. HO; Sanaa, San Dto# NO. #ta i i i ■ Matt ZaataraD W L SI. LuctolMattl V M WP.Sch(EipM) M ia IS n n M Mtamlllnd.) Fort Laud*f<tato(Y«*i) « 17 Cratr# OHIitow ■ L#toUfldlTlptr*) M M OKMta (A*tro*l a a S*Mb#ICIty 1Royal*) a 14 Wlntof Haw*n IR*4Sm > 15 M LaSmith, II. lauta. M; DMkM. Cincinnati. 14; Prone*. Maw Yart, » ; MlWilliam*. FMIatalpAla. lit klfhattl. San PrancMca. Mt Laftort*. San Oto# 17, ILanWum. fit likurfh. lit OaSmllh, Chlcaf*. lit Piranpuar, Atlanta. 14. ret. as 4M — V* 4# Jit 4Vt .4# 1 4# 1 I-: -ja y .58) — J# 4 4 # tn JM nw a CMarwaMr IPMIItat) M ■a 419 Sarat#a('' itoSaal 14 it JM Dunadln u- - *ay»l 14 14 JM Charlotte IK..part) M M 4M SI PaM (Cardinal*) 14 » .30 a-wontlr*l hail IIIM Saturday**Saaia* CMarwaMr X Saraiola 4 Dunadln 7. St. Patoritourp I Waal Palm Poach 1. Batahail City 1 Lakeland 4 Vara Baach 1 Charlottoat Oacaola. ppd. rain WinMr Havant, St. Lucia4. lttgama St. LucM 4. WtnMf Hawn 1. md panto Fori LaudtfdaM1 Miami 4.11Inning* 4to a t 14 » 41 Ftthkurpti Cincinnati 04 a a or it a *4 a T Pet. PP PA 0 i n * 14 14 I 0 • i taa a a 1 1 a .447 44 SI I I a .a t n a 14 a I I e a NYCIanH WUat Palm Baach 1 Vars Baach X 2nd Chtaa# 1 1 San Prancltco 3 CMarwaMr # Saratola CharlotM # St. PoMriburg » a I* 41 *4 41 SI. Patortaurgl. CharlotM I CMarwaMr L SaratolaO Batoball City 1 Miami) Lakaland7. Duwdln I. II Inning* Oica#a X WlnMr Hawn 1 Fart Lauderdale 1. St Lucia 0 Vtro Baach 4. Wed Palm Beach 7. HI r*» “ We thought it would look great to finish w ith these ^u lts ,” gold medalist Eileen Rlchetelll •aid. "W e wanted to be bold.” Bold also could aptly describe U.S. boxer Steve Johnston, w ho beat a Canadian In the 139pound division despite having eight stitches tn his right hand from opening up a canned ham . Johnston was one of two U.S. 7*7*t*j* - i *i fighters w h o w a n S a tu rd a y, 7*7*7471—1*1 77777771—**l while the C ubans had their first 7*#7»7>-l*l loss tn 11 Pan A m fights when 7*7*7471-1*1 Anlbsl Acevedo of Puerto Rico 7*7*7474—1*1 scored a bruising three-round a -n -n n -w 7*7*74-71-1*4 decision over two-tim e Pan A m 7*717*71—1*4 g o ld m e d a lis t C a n d e l a r i o i N t n -n -iM 7* 747* 71— 7*4 Duvergel. 7 > f m n -iM 7*7*47 7>—# J 7*7*7174-7*4 7*7*714*—Ml 7*71-7*7*—1*4 4*747*4*—M4 7*71-7***—1*4 717*7*40—M4 71-*774-1*-7*4 71747140-M4 77 7*7*7*—7*1 7447 7*71—M4 7*7*77 71—7*1 CoatlaaoSCroai IB into the 7*717*7*—M4 7*4*7*71— m 4*71417*—104 7*7*774*—7*4 N o rm a n . O k la h o m a G ia n ts , 0*7*417*-M0 #7*7*74-2*4 whom they had beaten in the 7*7*714*-** 7*7*7*74-7** 747*71-I*-MI 7*7*7474-7*4 f i n a l s i n t h e 1 B 9 0 A A U 71-71-7*71— M4 7*71-7*71—7** Tournament. T h e Giants gained 7171 7471-MO 7*7*7*T*-1M a UtUe revenge, pulling out a 6 4 71717*7*—M* 7***7*7*—7** 7*71-7*71-M* 71-71-I4M—It* victory and dropping the locals #7*71-7*—M* 7*77-7*7*—1*7 Into the losers bracket. Gronert #7*7144—MO Ck*rvisiac*.iMa 7*7*7*7*-7*7 had two hits and T u rle y and 7*#7t-1*—M* LtoaWaHan.tl.sa 7*7*7*74-1*7 71-7*71-7*—M7 Lynn Adama, ll.i a 7*7*71-7*—1*7 Bogesjls one each. 71-7*7*71—M7 Halt* M orion. It J 4 i 7*7*7*74—7*7 Baseball W orld put their bats 7*7*717*—M7 Jtan attract. SUM 7*7*7*77-1*7 to w ork In the next gam e, 7*7*7*71—M7 L k r i M w M . m 7*7*7*74-!** 7*714171-1** Kim SMpman. W7t 7*71-7*77—1** pounding Te a m Michigan 1 8 4 m j . — -a«i* 7*7*71-74—M* twiy icnriyvfi irM pttem 71-717*74-1** with Huston getting the; pitching 7441-7*71—MO TlnaPwrtaar.UM 71717*71-1** win. Ramirez was the 'btg 6 gun jugiy m i 7*7*717*—MO 7*7*747*—1** home #7*7*71—MO Fanny Put1.174* 7*777177-1** offensively, collecting a hoi 74#747*-M» Mappl* Will. 174* 7*717*77-1** run among his three hits. 7*7*7*7S—M0 Cmmm Ka m i , n i l 7*71717*—7** Gronert and GUI also had three #7*71 71-MO Jorllyn Brill. a i l 7*77 7771-JO* h it s e a c h , w h ile H u s to n , 7*7*7171-1# Sarah McGulra. MtO 7*71-7*71-100 7*7*7171-MO Staptwnto Par*If. ta il 7*7*7*74-100 Englebcrg and McDonald added 717*717*-Mt Lynn Carnally, MIS 71- 77-7*70—MO two hits each. Klnch and T h o m ­ 7*747*7*-)# Toni Tatum, 5141 717*7*7*—1*1 7*n744*-ao LaurlMartan,l*a 77-747*7*—J81 as had one hit each to conclude 7471-7470—MO Katoy Whitwarm. t*«a 77 7*7*7*—JOJ the hitting. 7*74# 74—MO J*wl*T1wM*l4M 7*7*747*—JM 7174# 74—I# 7*717111—JOJ In their third game of the day Patti Likelo.oa* 7*7*7*71-110 Nancy Taylor, 0471 71 7177 7*—JM last Friday, the locals got -past 7i-7*7*7*-aa Mary Anna Kltnchock. oal Jtaan 70-no 71-7471 7 > -l» reaMy 7*7104—WD North Carolina 5-3 behind the 7*7*# 74—TOO pitching of Ram irez. Last year’s 7*7*71 n-i*o tournament M VP. Ram irez was 7*71-7*71—W1 making his first pitching start of 747*7*71—Wl L 1 B I H B 0 B Y I B I M 7*71-7*71—Wl the tournament after suffering 47-7*7*74—Ml an Injury earlier in the week. #7*7474—a i Ramirez. Rouse. Englebcrg and 7*7*7*71—It) CMICAMO W HIT I POX - Roc# lod Wilton 717*7*71-1*1 Alvar*!, pitcher, tram Blrmlnpham of tho Huston did the hitting. ' aapua. Opnoned Ramon Garcia. 7*7*7*74-1*1 0 Vancouver ot tho Pacific Co m ! 7*7*7175-1*1 piIchor, 0* A crucial play In Saturday 747*7*74—1*1 TBJtAS R A N B B R t - RocalMd Tarry morning’s first game agalnt the 717*n40-ai , pitcher, tram Oklahoma City oI tho Norman Giants seemed to spark 71-71-7771—7*1 71#7141-1*1 American Aataclattan. Placed Rich Couag*. Baseball W orld. W ith the score 7*717471-1*4 piIchor, on the I*doe dMoMod Hot. CM) in the top of the third inning, 7*7*7474-1*4 a Giant runner bowled over the 7*7IMI*-)*S A T L A M T A BR AVK S - Placod Kant 71717*77-7*1 Baseball World catcher resulting Marcher, pitcher, and Sid Bream, tlrot 747*71 n -m boatman, an Mt I*day dJtabled Not. Re In a broken arm for the local 717*7*70-7*4 717*71 70—1*0 called Tony Caotllla pilchor. and Jerry star. 7*71 7074-7*0 Wlltard. catcher, tram Richmond ol tho Incensed. Huston pitched his 7*n;o7*-ao International Leapua. NKW YORK M KTS - Activated Wally team lo a 3-0 shutout victory 747*7*75-1*7 71-7*7*7*—1*7 Whitahurat. pltchor. tram lha i*dey ditabMd and a spot In the finals. Bogea|ls 7471-747*-l*7 llot. PITTSBURBH PI RAT IS OatlpnaMd 7*74747*-a* 7177 K 71-7*0 Jaw ConiaMi. autlMIdar. tar alignment SAN D 4 IB O PA O R IS - Aaaignad Pal #7*7*71-7** 71 7471#-!*• Clamanto. pitcher, to La* Vapaa ot Nw Pacific 77 717* 74-100 Cooat League on a rahatMlIIHlon aaalgnmant If there was for the U.S. basket! there was even m o re disap­ pointment In track and nek), where the Am ericans finished w ith their worst gold-m edal per­ formance at any Pan A m Games. Typical of the U B . frustration was the four relays, norm ally a strong point. T M United States won only one and botched two others on the p a # of the baton. B u t at least the w o m e n 's softball team, by far the most dominant American squad In Cuba, came through. Scoring 11 runs tn the first tim ing. It rode the one-hit p itch in g of Lisa Fernandez to a 14*1 w in over Canada for the gold. W ith a week left tn the games, the U.S. leads Cuba 232-207 In total medals, but C u b a has a 100-32 lead In golds. Canada Is third In the total medal count wtth 73. while Mexico la third in gold medals with 14. Lourdes Gurriel w as the hit­ ting star for the C uban baseball team with a double, hom er and two RBI. On his hom e run. Gurriel slowly trotted the bases and saluted his ow n shot In a manner that would make any major leaguer proud. But the real star m ay have been shortstop G ennan Mesa. W ith the bases loaded and none out In the eighth tnntng. left-handed reliever O m a r AJete struck out cleanup hitter Jason O l a m b i. b r i n g i n g C h a r l e s Johnson to the plate. W hen J o h n s o n w h a c k e d a s h a rp ground ball up the m iddle. It appeared destined for center field and perhaps a 4 -3 A m e ri­ can lead. But Mesa dove to his left, gloved the ball and shoveled it to eecond base to start an inningending double playMesa called it the biggest play of his life. Why? "Because of the m o m e n t.” he said. A n d no moment was ao appreciated by the Cuban fans. "It was a great play.” U.S. coach Ron Polk added. " If he doesn’t make that play, we w in. But that's baseball.” Champions— PwladalQtilaat WttiSur#. 1:11 *m . Mantra# # CM ca# I . # M » Now York at It. Lauta. 1:10 *m . Houston at San D M # N # p m. Cincinnati at LaaAngaMa. 10: H i m . Atlanta # San Prandacai W: 10m i . OrtaaSatTMaa) Cttartotta (CuSa) KCraanvUttlSm) JactaaawWatMranl CaraMna (XlralH) If the Stars and Stripes took a Jolt In baseball, taro Am erican women gave a new twist to flag-waving at the diving com ­ petition. One d ay after Cuba had broken Am erica's 16-year Pan Am w inning streak, the A m eri­ can women unveiled flashy new Stars and Stripes swimsuits and finished 1-2 In the 10-meter platform. T M U J L women, upset the daw before by the Cubans, took the bronze medal tn basketball w it h a 9 2 -6 1 v i c t o r y o v e r while S m a ll w on the b y beating Cuba •76. CaMral l i Ta m # Bay i t 1 I i 447 *4 44 m a x i jm u 108 17 a a xa a a i * a loaa # a a a i.aaa 74 u * o o i# t # a got the game w inning RBI by drawing a bases-loaded walk. BogeaJIs, Turley. Englebcrg and Klnch had one hit each. In the first game against the host Conway team (w hich was still undefeated). Rouse and R a m ire z com bined to p itch Baseball World to a 6 -2 victory. Rouse got the win while Ram irez got the save after w orking out of a bases-loaded, one-out Jam In the seventh. Gronert and Rouse led the offense with two hits each while Ramirez and Turley added on hit each. T h e wtnner-take-all final was a classic, the score tied 2-2 after seven innings. Baseball W orld scored two runs In the top of the eighth Inning to take the title 4-2. Rouse doubled In the w in n ­ ing run with BogeaJIs adding an Insurance run with a single. T u rle y worked the first two Innings and Gronert the next, allowing no runs, before Ram irez finished for the win. In addition to Rouse and BogeaJIs other offensive stars were T u rle y w ith two hits. McDonald w ith a dou­ ble and Ramirez and Gronert with one hit each. For the second year In a row. Ramirez was named the Most Valuable Player of the tourna­ ment and was named an A llAmerican. Also earning a spot o n th e 1 5 - m e m b e r A l l Tournam ent. All-Am erican team were Gronert. Turley. Rouse and Huston. For the tournament. Baseball W o rld finished w ith an 8 -2 record and outscored their op­ ponents 80-33. Dolphins------- JER K M V RANCH, Utah - PM# ocoroo and prlM money Sunday M Me USABO U.S. Wool Showdown Clastic played an the 7.1*1yard, par-71 Jeremy RanchCeurtt. p^llt nrn.ruIMi, tfTMMtt 7147 71-M I 7 5 # 07— IN Coo p Archor. 077.5*0 7 * # 71— IN 717107-111 Don Jwiuory. H IM * 4S#77— 111 Char Mi Coody, H I JO* CanaU N M r.tll.7ll #7100-111 71# 7*— 111 AICaMorpor.H1.71l Larry Laorottl. 011,711 #7171-111 Bah Wynn. H I .711 #7174-112 Mika Hill. 07.4*0 # 7 4 l* -lll 71 7170-111 Oawltt Wea w r, 074*0 7*7171-111 Tarry Dill. V 4 « 71 7*71-111 Rocky Thompoon. 07# 0 4*7171-111 Bobhy Nlchot*. *74*0 Jimmy PmeW 71714*—114 7*7470-114 Paul Moron. 1 47 71 7*—114 Boh B*tMv. 1S4H OKLAHOMA C IT Y atari Mtafke, pltchor. Signed Cory Coatlaued fro m IB turnovers and limited the Bucs’ p ro d u c tio n a fte r V ln n y FOOTBALL Tcstavcrdc helped Ta m p a Bay to DALLAS COWBOYS - Waived John JovH a field goal and touchdown on Its end Ricky Martin, wide receiver*; Duono first two possessions. C h ris Miller, oftantlvo tackle, end Lento Zone end C h a n d le r a n d J e f f C a rls o n Soon Lev*, oftantlvo guerdt KANSAS CITY CHICFS - Agrood to torm* followed him at quarterback. with John All. tickle, on * three yaar "You can’t w in anything when contract. ou turn It over six times.” said COL.L IP S SOUTNBKN CAL - Signed Lorry Smith, lues coach Richard Williamson. tootball cooch. to a multiyear contract "Obviously, w c put too m uch In eatantton. TU LA N K - Sutpended Jerry Urtin. tplit offensively and we can’t seem to and; Sam Atkin*. ottWMlva tackle; Franca handle It all. T h a t’s m y fault.” Green, wide receiver; Todd P*rtltk«HI. It was Coach D on S h u la ’s linebacker; and Scott Sanchoi. tight end. decision to rest Martno. but the until fin# tummor echo# retult* are avail other Miami regulars were miss- £ In g because of In ju r ie s o r holdouts. A seventh offensive starter. Sammie Sm ith, stret­ ched ligaments In his left knee when he was tackled by Ta m p a Bay’s Ricky Reynolds early In the second quarter. Th e Dolphins ru n n in g back d oesn't think* the in ju r y Is serious. ” l*m walking, and that's a positive sign,” Smith said. ” At least I'm not on crutches. “ I got hit on the thigh, but m y leg was already planted.” he added. "Th a t's what caused It to give." �: l 1 /* tiW at plant diseases always m am a the uae of a pesticide but m any rttarseee can fee controlled p re ve n tive ly o r b y cu ltural practices. Selection of plant material can greatly affect the amount of dtteaaes while others have few problems with diseases. Native plants generally have few discase problems. In addition, re­ searchers and plant breeders are constantly developing varieties of our favorite plants with die- Ovtretfert toharetop study A step study of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p ro. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more information, call Mortbeth at 300-7039. nwconct junmiyvnout 10 m ill re al problem with powdery muoew. now, v o n ttm m v irm * able w ith resistance to this Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 0 p ro. at the House ofOoodwlll. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Clogging p o u p t to hin t cIm Alw ays plant In a location suitable for the specks. Never put shade loving planta In high lig ht locations o r sun-loving p la nts In the shade. Avoid extremely wet o r dry locations unless the plant la suited for those conditions. Many root diseases are favored by wet soils. Oood drainage m ay reduce the •evenly oc certain Odetses. m i Dixieland doggers hold dam es 7-0 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary Ore station. First Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost Is M O per. lO-week session. For more Information, call 321-5387. Tiie chib meeting Is held from 8-9 p.tn., at the (Ire station. The Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Colum bus Hall on 8. Park Avenue. Sanford. Coot Is 82.50 per class. For more Information, can 3498539. Haipforgambfere offered b y poor air circulation In plantings. Diseases can be prevented w ith proper spacing between plants. Th in ning plants permits air circulation and allows sun­ light to reach lower parts of the plants and the soil. Gamblers Anonym ous and G am -A non for family and friends, meet separately Monday a n d Frid a y (non-smokers) at 7:30 m ., Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 L a te Ave.. Maitland. w more Information, call 238-9206. K j i y c H i m H i Diseased branches and shoots should be removed and de­ stroyed before the disease can spread. In routine pruning, always remove diseased or de­ clining growth first, then prune Th e Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone interested in attending can call Brent Adamson or David T . Russt J r . at 322-8663. Brldgaelub to moot, play G enerally, proper watering and fertilising produces healthy planta that are more rvHatsnl to diseases than unhealthy ones. Certain diseases Hke cankers are m ore p r e v a l e n t on u n ­ dernourished or underwatered plants. Other diseases, however, such as rusts and mildews are m o re severe o n au ccu le n t growth. Frequent fertilisation Crop rotation, frequently ■ practiced by farmers, «>Jkrws a ■ plant to grow in a soil relatively t " free of diaea&e wgsml&ms and ■ hastens the natural decline of I _ _ disease organisms In the soil w h e re t h S y h e v e b u ilt up because of the susceptible plant w u th e re to h o st It* __ _ _ - H o b and Mary WHaon, Lonpwoo {***•*" " O f im o ii, cucuirvoofo, t o o p w t w i i Cultural controls can prevent a" occur, bring a sample to the disease from occurring In (he Agriculture Center for proper first place. If a disease does identification and control. Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lu b meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Liona to gathar Sanford Lions C lu b meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Rood 46 tn Sanford. Be a volunteer firefighter Let's eetl T h e Volunteer Fire Association In Lake Mary meet* at 7 p.m . at the F t re Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7039 for more Information. Whan kids In Lonowood at ths city's Racrsatlon Department Day Camp sit down to sat, It's with ths same gusto with which thay play all day. (L to r) back: Joay Trapani. 9, P.J. Pys, 10. Billy Fromstl, 8, and Jamas 8awitt, 10, finish their pizza before an afternoon of outdoor fun. Baeebell board meeting scheduled Th e annual meeting or the Board of Directors of Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. w ill be held at the Five Points Complex on Highway 419 on Sunday. August 26. 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. Amdro ent bait eel# slated There will be a sale of A m d ro Fire Ant Balt sponsored by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services on Tuesday. August 20. from 8 :3 0 a.m . to 4 p.m . In the Seminole County Agriculture Center parking lot. T h is is a one day sale onlyl One pound or A m d ro will cost $ 5. Twenty-five pounds of Am dro will cost 8100. Tw enty-five pounds of Logic will coat 9130. Th e Agriculture Center ts located at 250 W. County Home Road across from Flea W orld off 17-92. For more Information, call 323-2500. ext. 5551. Your children need to KMW about drugs.. DBAIt AMY ■ s js ^ U ^ s s s f e a M W Lm Cs o a m « 5 5 n c 5 * T 5 $ ---------Ihssssti lia r >w m U Mother-in-law uses boots for more than just walking lisas Lay law OssW SsugM fin"{!■*• i M y mother-inlaw has never liked me. but time worsens things. She Uvea in another state, thank God. but she visits often. Here Is m y gripe: One week after I gave birth to m y second child. Mom was visiting me. I bent over to tie the laces of m y firstborn's shoe, and she kicked me In the behind w ith her pointy-toed Western bool, then she let out a hearty laugh! My husband was right there, and he never said a word to her! I later told a family friend about this Incident and the friend couldn't believe it. so she went to m y mother-in-law and asked her. W ell, Mom wept hurt, humiliated tears, saying. "W h y. I can't imagine w hy she (mean­ ing me) would want to tell a lie like that and cause trouble!" Now Mom Is com ing to visit us again. 1 told m y husband that if that w om an pulls any more stunts like kicking me with her Western bools. 1 will call U l l and have her evicted. Dunt’ suggest counseling — it's a farce. M y husband lies like his mother, and ra n double-talk his way out of anything. RADIT WITH ROUGHNECK! DEAR HAD IT: Don't call D! I sfSa * ■ « » » -» 11W ~Ca— 4>l M n f w iiM — that's for emergencies, not for a rhoronle pain in the behind. Som ething m ust be wrong with your inother-in-law. and I think y u r husband must have inherited it. Ju s t be grateful that "M o m " doesn't wear spurs. m w — a ____________ isssf___ fcSssT For 24-hour TV listings, sso LEISURE msgszins o< Friday August •. DEA R A B U T : My son. "B a rry ." has a 7-yearold son out of wedlock. Burry Is now engaged to m arry a nice young woman whom lie has known for gossip. Barry ts 26 and has lived away from home for seven years. His bride Is 23. I will also ask the bride for her opinion. D B A I D E A R B O R N three years. Can Barry's son go to the small wedding and/or reception? He Is close to his father and likes his future stepmother. 1 am concerned about etiquette and I th in k It's Im p o rta n t that Barry's son attend the wedding. Since he la close to his father and likes his stepmother-to-be. I'm sure he will be very wel­ com e. It's not a breach of etiquette, so forget the gossip. T h lr iy years ago It might have been a bombshell. Today It will hardly cause a ripple. I itchfield mama L ^ it J m w im i �41 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 12, 1991 n^xsncgst Logil N otlC f - . ii a/. J J CLASSIFIED ADS OP T H I It N M T IIN T H JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT Stminol* Orlondo - Winter Pork 3233611_________ 831‘9993 S E M H ^ Ig V N TT . c a s e no. *i -*i b -c a - i *-a Horn# Savtngaaf America. P A ., The admlniatretien of the ••tat* « f J A M K t D A V ID I I IS O M S , A t l l H t , f l i c Number f l Mt-CP. It pandtag in the Circuit C ow l tar Seminal* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Probate Dtvtaien. ID* adtaaaa at « M d i I* SSI N. Park A v a , tan tar*. HOT i€| OP FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS H I M S Y GIVEN mat pursuant ta • Final Judgm tnt at foreclosure dated August A Iftt. an* antaraS In Cat* No. a ia iM C A ia O at taa circuit Caurt at tea Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In anS tar latnl- CLASSIFIED DEFT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RAVI M U L - U I P A M • w aM tae^*...»B M i M M Y ttn M M I pockHw ardors, light de­ livertea. offlca apart. Cali RtaruanialMMM*_________ D C TA Jt ak|actlana with tkia Caarl W IT H IN T M I L A T I N OP T H A I I M ONTHS A P T IN T M I D A T ! OP T H I FIRST PURLI CA TIO N OP TH IS N O TK S ON T H IR T Y D AYS A P T IN T H I D A T ! OP S I N V I C I OP A CO PY OP TH IS N O TtC I ON T H IR L «£ E B 9 w E SANPNNN • 1 M m oMaa m im m um appurtenant taaraw; and (SI all buttdtagk afructum. Imgrpto manta. Raturna, and appurta nancas naur ar hereafter ptacad thereon, including- Sul nat limitad la alt wpantaa and aguipmant. whether ar nat phyeicaily attiuad ta taa land ar any building, ueed la prauMa ar supply etrceeHng, air candl boning, haat, gaa. water, IlgM, D A T ! OP T H I FIRST P O IL I CA TIO N OP T H U N O TtC I ON T H IR T Y D A YS A P T IN T H I D A T I OP S I N V I C I OP A C O P Y OP T H IS NOT 1CI ON T H IR L All athar cradllara at Itw services; and ail watte rant ly ita m a . a n ta nna i. pool PLM ItM M I msray, incoma, loauat and pratlta at all proparty. D A T E D this Ith day at August, m i. MAR VANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Saltan Publish: August It. If. m i A /C , racantly ramtdal Large petto aroaNM/mo. ff-A M iH iu U o fu m ia k aa a d // u ttry n tiM V I UPSTAIRS. 1 btocfca ai­ rpark. SMS and sac. Barb M P .F A ........... - ......»-a*A3 *r**-^*i| DEI-11* tor asw. W/O cannacttons. scraanad patios and extra starapt ctaaat. IMF sq. ft. Locatadan Lk. Mary llvd . CaR SM M S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIN K T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA, --— S-iu.- » W P M Tf T IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION c a ii n o .m i i n w v .0 CONGER A MILLER MORT­ GAGE COMPANY. INC.. Plaintiff, Adjustment's danlal at a request ter a variance la Chapter 114.1* at tha Lake Alary Cada at OfdJnirtcM ia linct anaw ■vm*saa to run construct Mntavr wat a eweew^p w ithin is taat at a public rtgM-efwey on tha toltowlng described property. Lot M. Slack S. Lake Mary Vtaade. aa racardad In Plat baab •a. Pages el taa Public Records at SamInala County, Florida. Tha Public Hearing will be held In taa City Commission Chambers. 100 w. Lake Mary LEONARD G. COMBS, at al.. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment el Foreclosure deled August 4. m i , and entered In Ceee No t l -i u t Die. 0. at taa Circuit Court ot taa Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a wherein CONGER A MILLER MORT­ G AGE COMPANY. INC., It Plaintiff and LEONARD G. COMBS, at al.. are Defendants. I will Mil to taa hlghatt and bail bidder tar cash at taa Seminole County Courtaouee. West Front Door. In Senlord. Florida, at n 00 o’clock A M. an Itw lath day ol September, m i. the following described property os u l forth in said Final Judg­ ment, to wll: Lots 3 A 4, Black "14". SAN LAN O O TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFORD SECTION, according ta taa Plat thereof as racorded In Piet Book ]. Pegs M. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. O A T E D this Ith day ot August, m i. MARVANNE MORSE As Clerk ol said Court By Dorothy N . Sol ton As Deputy Clark Publish: August II, II. m i DEI in continued tram time ta time until a final recommendation la modtbyta* City Commission. N O T E ; P IR S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D RECORD O f THIS M E E TIN G IS M AOE BY T H E C ITY FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON S T IT U T E AN AD EQ UA TE R E ­ CORD FOR T H E PURPOSES C F A P P EA L FROM A DE CISION M AD E BY TH E C ITY . A N Y PERSON NISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A T E R E C O R D OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FO R A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO M A K E TH E NECESSARY AR R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS OR H E R OWN EX P EN SE. C IT Y O f LAK E M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foster. City Clark D A TE D : August*, m i Publish: August II. m i D E I 1J0 AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY OOANDOP A D JU S TM EN T A u g u s t M. taat liMPJML TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T taa Sendnola County Board ol Adiustment will conduct o public hearing to consider the tallowing W ILLIAM P. LESLIE - BAf 17 «3V — R IAA Residential Zeno Rear yard Mtbeck variance tram 10 ft. to Id ft on Let 4 Block B. Replat ol Lots 4. L & a. Sunset Shores. PR*. fta II. Section IG II I*; S tide ol Palm Drive. 19 It SE ot Holiday Avenue. M0 ft. E ot Balmy Beach Drive endlmlleSol SR 04 (O IS T1 I This public hearing will be held in Room W in ot the Seminole County Servlets Bulldog. IM1 Cost First Sbeet. Sanlord, f lor Ida. on August M. IN I. al *.<a p.m or as soon thereafter aa possible Written comments tied with taa Land Management Director will be consldtred. Ptrtorm appearing al the public hearing will be heard. Furtherdalallaovallabtobycalllng JH lIM .a a t. tit*. Persons are advised that II they decide ID appeal any decision made al Ihlt hearing, key will need ■ record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpoM. they may need to Insure tad a verbatim record ot Itw proceedings Is made, which record Inclidas the testimony and evidence upon which tie appeal It to be betml. per Section MS OIOS. Florida Statutes SEMINOLE CO UN TY BOARD OF A D JUSTM ENT BY BEN TUCKER.CHAIRM AN Publish August II. It* I DEI 140 A CELEBRITY CIPHER CvWCMrtyOcww mpiOTfwnt u« created Son qjouhon, b« famous peocae pad andc<ew« taco water mWecone* Hands lor anrmet rodai •rua /vguan rt ’ I M P P D V K V I O U P U K O O P M N J H U VO T I H H K V I V C M l J U T M P U C N U . — I . P . V I f u . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My wtla reread tha kids and I was tha guaat ol honor. For year* thay thought l was lha mgtar man.” — Bob Hop*. O W w TITl, (W W trotnU-IH-M M .- * WORD PROCESSOR a Outstanding company will Mr* today I Bring your skill* and go towork today I AAA BMPLOYMBNT 7W W .M ta N .M H lH HWHfftCMK ffMWC Accepting applications for Corllltad Nursing Aaolsiants Thoto with until » : » AM . (Lacel Tim*) In taa Trent portatlen Disadvantaged Pro­ gram Offlca an August M, m i, lor a bid anlltlad: Admin Is Iratlya SoTtwar* an* Suggarl Contract tar Itw Transportation Disadvantaged Program. Copies ol specifications and general "bid" candl Ilens may bo ob­ tained from Mr. Mark Hoefllng. Section Chief. Transportation Disadvantaged Program, ot Itw East Control Florida Regional Planning Council offlca. 1011 Wymore Road. Suit* 10L Winter Park. Florida » m . Responses should also b* received by Mark Hoalling. — m o te — The East Central Florida Re glonel Planning Council reMrves the right to reject any or all bids (Bid No. TD P IFB 04). Publish: August II. m i DEI-117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 11-Hai CA14G OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C I T I Z ENS A S O U T H E R N MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation. Ptainlift(a) vs. MICHAEL HORN and CAN DACE HORN. His WIN Detendanl(s) NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant to that Summary Judgment ol lortcloture dated August a, IN I. entered In Civil Case No. II M il CA 14G ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Semi note County, Florida, wherein C IT IZ E N S A S O U T H E R N MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, plaintiff, and MICHAEL HORN AND CANDACE HORN. HIs Wile are dtlendants. I will sell to the highest nd best biddtr tor cash, at the west front door ol tha main court house. Ml N Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 o’clock a m on the Ihh day ol September. IN I. the following described property es set forth In said Final Judgmentto wit: Lot IGF. LAKE H A R R IE T ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES II and I*. P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA Dated Oils Ith day ot August. INI (CIRCU'TCOURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: August 11.1*. IN I OEM 14 1W— H o u s g s N IB 0 A I BORM. or 1 Bdrm. In DELTONA* Large satectlon I PRIMARY REALTY... 1744m Neat and Cloanl Ot44l BR EN T LAWN ST. OI1I7 W EST PARE ST. tie pets. Rotorancos. Off Provldanco llvd.. turn on n o r t h P * b o . w a i t to Brentlown. IMS mo. 14-18 YEARS010? MKMJOIT 1W Wloel ta daar safes padtlana um o f is MONEY --- a—,„ SiiwJnaarttati A iB U II— M w yHUnd 1 BORM. I both cottage, furnished. OtO/ma a m de­ t a i l Coil Pa-TtM, eves I BDRMt ibatb. Wash/dry. Fancad yd. Hear likateowtt SMSwat-dap...... ..... m ala* Uirturnlthtd/ R ut Muel Itoo In Santord Areal I ONLY I Apply In : r n t W. Id St. MEDICAL 101— Housts Fumishod/Rtnt 574-1141 DELTONA, 1 bdrm. Dan. living rm., dining rm . S4M par mo. M UST1EEI............... a s t t u FERN PARK VIViCHA Now paint, carpet MM mo. Sckereo Ready Bt1M7. m n H F WnPRIVNff Far It! (Flexible) Pay by eomTo apply: Nap by ra, P4PM, oak tor N. Froods Ave. 71— HtJpWiwM s e e VOLT e e a TEMPORARY SERVICES _______ coRaiaam ADO TO YOUR INCOME AVON I SILL SKIN SO SOFT c a l l a u m a r mat** No eiporlence neeosaory, paid training. Rent HI* a*thea* •7.31 hour to atari Apply at: Raymldi Atemlnam. US Hwy 174t G 171k St. SANFORD. Toot. • tot. t aaetaai t o « M/P_____________________ APPLY NOWI Drivers, security guards, lanltors. worahouao help and otfke help (Will train) ail Phono Poo. Lobe Mary/Sonlard Area System One Stelling *37 1715*00______ Need taka charge person to oversee shop. Mud knew Irani and, brakes, iiaenttons. 4 wheal computer alignments A have awn tools n>74** fVVIV O N E CA LL D M A IT A LL! Painting, maaawry. welding. mewina.etc.il P H m t T T t C A R P E N T R Y , MU SONARY painting and tile weak. Free estimates. LIsc'd. CaM B H M 4HGRth>g ocrsrrrsrsxrs; service. All makes. Proa sal's 47*-1*14, labour*. 7 days m um nFO B m ley/Sall a Raceod/i I 5 js tm sm - CATMY’l CLEAN BIG S«RV ICE RoltrincaA raaaanakio rate*. Llconaadl Calim-7478 DETAIL FEVER. Lot r « i r car sparkle tor summer I Camp. SUMMER 1 NOT 1 CLEANT i ttl k w- Can Joyi detail service l ............33M3M NEADLINIRSI Moat cars 140 Wagons ITS. Vinyl top* M l up. Carpet m i up Maao* j m CRMCfftE CAPTAIN COtKBETI. W ~ Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera !m g r Local/Caribbean Islands I •eoi-oti-wieToleoi EalMarsPoo MUSTER ELECTRICAJL Lie. A Ins Rewiring. adGttens 14 toe. Ivc celts ..... Mt-4471 lU IH P I 11(11 111 lala work-law Ml Free ail. chaMlnh A repairs. U M U t \if r t f (i s r s / 7 ) mil III IIn l 11Ut I 11 Plumbing HOflliS fUNIBiM All yeur plumbing needs 1 34 hours1|RFtaS37703H IN I Lawn Sorvic# Prtisurt OMning CO M P LE TE Qoaiwy Lawn A Landscaping. Traa Sarvica A Irrigation, competitive rates treeaslImatosSumy’s m 7*7* PCM - House wash and painting ■Quoin by phena" Call Roger. 714 4140, SAM IPM No |*k toe smell! I COftSTMCTKMAUTMMS Must be neat, cteon. I experienced! Seafood adoa helpful. Apply in poraoo: - totaled ts M F , ll t F M . e DAIRY ROUTE ORIVERe SUO per week I Established company, local dsllyery. (tot going partanoilty win* her* I Fantastic fconofltsl Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT TttW. Mta St. U n it e E C O N CEP T One Eater. Gan. carpentry 1 Hama, etflce. kitchen, bath 1m « M 7 LEAVE THE Nin oawrk ta eal CUM TWIST Typing M plus WPM. Apply In person Ml Silver Lake Dr Santord___________________ e C LIENT O R E IT IR * Special spoil Grad customers with a smile! Fun place to work I Hurry. col I today t AAA EMPLOYMENT Ttaw.iaahSt.MFStH repairs, painting A ceramic Painting M C I PINOLA'S PAINTING. Quality workl Int/Cit.. L k 'd A Insured. Freeedt 1231713 EXPERT PAINTING A Prase. WetAiag. Repairs Ini/ost. Fraaest Ily rs .T D M U Rates! Cad Tern........ t U 4 m R A R O T'S Q U A L ITY LAWN. Complete care, dean ups Since t in . Free ad. t n ta ita Sgcrotariil I Typing Sorvicts CUSTOM Typtag/ankliieliigt DJ Enterprises. 40IB E 25th St. Santord 334 0471/311 74*1 Masonry Trash Hauling TW P MASONRY, Brick, black, stucco, concrete Renovations He'd. A In* »t-3*it/«S*4U7 N TL S E R ljit ll tra s h cleanup Call today tar tree estimate 740 7SOS 4 Hauling M R v in c R A R H A u llN G . Yard trash, appl . funs. Cheap'on timet at Vup Cad Ray MT-i m t • a a N A U L IN G .ya rd trash, appliances furniture, trash at apiklnd! R kkard.— tn -T T U fit's \ I I ' r l \ / h i \ I t n I t I I I ( III > s // /< f / Tret Sorvic* ■UNYANS T R E E SERVICE Trae work, light hauling Fraa estimates. Insured U l UM RICH’S T R E I REMOVAL U hr. service, tree estimates, best prices 177a gets \\ I tn r iJ J Jh I I Is �1 1 KIT W CAILYLI# fryLany Wright m i M W D PIN •N M eyllndar. •Ufa. A/C. Iah|bld with step D^ Tc M F#il •u c n u m m it i ii y ii . m i l i m l m u > ft*. n T B iW riM llJ B , i^ w S S P S 141— H M M kS S S ? MAYFAlA 4sN O K .w yvw .a n m CHICKEN*. 1 n M r , ) hens I Brahamas. Butt Cerhln A mnuBtfc. m t N N v n w CMvHaiiCaN • t~ f r«ll»W t Avail A u r 1st. 7 »IU 1 105— Duplex* Trip ta x / R u t ^9M M X 43 GOOD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? paint, saa it n s «i ......xrum . PINE LEV EL 1/1 Being m M " m la". On Bm W* lot. Needs TLC. Creative fi­ nancing possible........ WAN*. WE CAN HELP! Buber. MMlia/WMTW M UST S IL L . M X a V I. AC. 1 porch**, all appliance*. Nlc* family hamal S7m....W1-MS7 LOW AS DOWN AaklnplIMEA. 1/1 M ILK from I 7 « and Lk. Mary Bl. 1 bdrm. I Lath. f*nc*d yard, catling fan*. A/C. UW/mo. plut deposit Includes sewer and w*t*c. B71>l7 217— O e r f Seles IB A N K A LOBI'S Nm A UMdl 1101 S. French Ay*. Thrift Star*. Clip thli ad lor l*% ONI NEEDSALE ITEMS ★ F0* BENEFIT★ Call Ralph for Nick up I _________W « / n _________ SAMFOMKAU. LESS THAN 53,100 DOOM 1ANPORD-PA0LA A R IA I bedroom on private tot. S1S0 month plut U » security. W n M f f l or N H a tlW I yaul IS acre* with 1 hdrm. H i bath. Plraplaca, screened 311*1157 limited Time Offer (1st Month Only) 2 V S Bedroom Apartments •Cable T V •Washer/Dryen in Select Units •Scl/Clcan Oataia Doing goad buatoetsl Building, land, inventory tlat.tttl Owner retiring I TtMfAii |kc*« • V I •fireplace. new paint and carpat, lanc*d yard.....Sit. tot • 1/1W. 1.700 tg ft. with hot tub. appliances, tlraplac* IU .N 0 i v m apllt plan, appllanc**. garag*. I*nc*d yard. US. too ■ V I ■ r*novat*dl New carpet, paint, roof, carport, fenced yard...-........................Ait.too a 1/1 ■ on 1/1 acral N*w paint, tplc. family, living and dining roam*. Privacy tone*. 174.300 •••17J t t devm. attem* ne guaUty on thli heo story 7/3V* with appliances, and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I taa.300 A N Y NINTENDO T A P IS I In good candllkml Reasonable price!.........................m i t t t G e o ““ 3217800 or 628 9779 liv in g and dining araa w/flrapiaca. Wood deck. Ig. tree*. Privacy and security. E itra ream ter office, hobby or pots. Jrd bdrm. Tennli and pool privilege*, ttt.100 Day*, m a tis Evethaeakiadi. m it t* O N N IR FINANCING Plnocrost. V I. living, dining, family rm.. security system, fenced yard ...147.too ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE •5 acre estate I 4/7.1300 sg f t. custom built. SJTt.tOO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS VI with detached mother in lew home I Fool, privacy tone* yard and kennel*. Ult.tOO CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 4 DR. GAS BAR B G U I OBILL E scellent cond. 171 ITS luo, days. or Ml 4741. evening! * " O L O I E B U T G O O D IE '' Rcyellle 44 (Royal) typewrit or. manual t i l llrm. col lector i Item U l t t J l 2 To Choose Bsry/loH/Tri 2450 Hartwell Avt, Saaford M O N .-S A T.9 -6 • Sun. 12- 3 boigt blue, am . n i me Come Home To Country Style Living! Step Up In to A G rea t A p a rtm en t! O L D S M O B IL E C U T L A S S C IE R A T W I N W A V E L E S S W A T I R B I D New. was 1130. asking am. Lika now Ml *17« TW. Cruiso. PB. PS. P L Air. AM/FM Storoo Cast 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath TAM UP PAYMENTS 202439 NOaaONBVDOWN •scapf las. lag. Illto. ate (••7 C N B V V C AP R I C E CLASSIC Auto. air. power, stereo Only Slat t7 per month (41 months a I* • ' AP R ) Call M r Payne Courtesy Uled Carl. 771 J i l l 117— Sporting Poods • DP W E I G H T (ZouH tny l apartments TABS IMP* MRPOP rtWOFAMLE. SENCH Eseel lent Condi ttonliaa 177 IVM AFTER J w/weights. NO MONET DOWN eacepl tea. tag. title, etc IV07 OLDS a door. auto. air. Stereo, power titering 4 cyl. 13 mpg Only 314* St per month 11* months u It ♦% APR) Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 1711173 TAM UP PAYMENTS NO M O N EY DOWN eactpl laa. tag title. *tc Its* HYUNDAI 4door auto air. stereo pow*' steering low mi'll1 ONLY HIV 41 prr month laa months u If f% APR I Call Mr Payne Courtesy Uied Cars 17)717) TOYOTA CAMRY DX 752231 Automabc. PS. PB, Crutsd. Power Locks Whgn y«M< huj A#t% pju j«l pa of sacIk>4i got* •ah ot<f<l >n Ih# 'amAHHhit jl •p»a» ia wapit • 1/Tierlufec luf wr % met* e*»ly 1«n ( hf ( vai iumlui !» •f'eie > a 5 ' So If Att%tw< l*PS4i Yhai • Ate tlku .>n*|»4mtm '» b *•• » « f * >i.e o u n s a r d iid h i* 'oa ojj lu 100 JOO lo le i A l u t n « i a i ■«•<>•» on 'ffi.sl .<<* Asa ti>« t|*i jilt J R Lewis Doug M cCord Sieve Williams Charles Smith SS75 S. Hw y. 17-92, C asselberry, Florida Hours M on.-SaL B - 6 •Sun. 12*5 �Physician should PETER GOTT.M.D. DOVOUAND TWATTHRK PUTTING AFFECTSYOU IN ANY patients from self-medicating w ith over-the-counter Iron re­ medies. Many people who fed run-down and tired m ay choose to take iron pilh. Th is can lead to health probtema If iron defi­ ciency la not the cause of the symptoms. I hope the $20 you paid your physician included a blood teat for anemia. If not. you were ripped off by the doctor, who should know better than to prescribe a potentially hasardous substance without first testing you. Having said this. I admit that I w ill, on occaalon. suggest that a patient use iron without formal testing. For example. If a woman with excesalve m enstruation calls m e to complain that she recently had an extremely heavy period and feels dragged out. I'm likely to order an Iron supple­ ment to replace the mineral she lost from her bleeding. However, such a situation is the exception, not the rule. YEAIT TENDS TO CAUSE SEVERE BOUTS OF DEPRESSION! special j ara? sues s u ju iu u ilp b MJD3UU0UO ALUJAW500SS UMTH fUM... w tc u b j THINK ABOUT By Phillip Alder One of the world's top violin­ ists. Alfredo Cam poll, died in March at 84. Music was in his blood: His mother was a top soprano who was particularly adm ired by Verdi, and his lather was a professor of violin at Rome'a prestigious St. Cecilia Conservatory. Alfredo started to play (he violin at 5. and by 13 he had won so m any competitions that he was asked never to enter again. His m usic career blossomed, but after he teamed bridge in 1028. he always checked out the location of the local bridge club w h e re v e r h is b u sy con ce rt schedule took him. For example. In 1953 he made his New York debut at both Carnegie Hall and the Cavendish Club. Cam poll's bridge expertise can be Judged from today's deal. Cover the East-West hands: then plan the play In four spades. A a g . IS . 1991 T fffO H N U n o * M UCH O f A o fH O f & ° S A L A ftf \o u f x f f c r fAfNl oh, at h a s t _ TO | HALF O f I T / Tw A U g* WHAT f l - / 2. V IA B LE T h e course you've been steer­ ing continues to be the right one for you In the year ahead. There are rewards for you at the end of the road, but if you make sudden changes, you could set yourself back. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Your w ork habits might not be up to par today and. if you try to get by w ith "a lick and a promise.'* it could produce undesirable results and m ay put your Job in Jeopardy. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find it. Th e A s tro -G ra p h Matchm aker In ­ stantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. M a ll 9 2 p l u s a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c lo this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are Indifferent about money matters today, you might let an o p p o rtu n ity that could have been profitable slip right through your fingers. You'll re­ gret It later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're a pretty good promoter West leading the heart two and East putting up the queen. North's two-club response was the D rury convention, promising a m axim um as a passed hand and at least three spades In support of South. It was clearly necessary to keep West off the lead, so Cam poll ducked the first trick. He won the hesrt return, played a trum p to dum m y’s queen, ruffed a heart in hand, went back to dum m y w ith another trum p and ruffed the last heart. Next came the diamond ace. a diamond to dum m y's king, and a diamond niff. Having elimi­ nated the red suits. Cam poll led a club and Inserted dum m y's 10. East won with the Jack but had to concede either a trick to the club king or a niff and discard. W hichever he chose. Capipoli would lose o n ly two club tricks, thus m aking his contract. (0 1 9 0 1 . NEW SPAPER EN ­ TER P R ISE ASSN. today, and you have the ability to arouse interest In others. Unfortunately, you m ight not be an equally good closer, thereby letting you r prospects off the hook. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You m a y be a trifle more talk­ ative than usual today, and this w on’t serve in you r best Interest: you could blurt things out that should be kept confidential. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You m ay be attracted today to u n iq u e m e rch an d ise and strange gadgets. If you go shop­ ping. there s a good chance y o u 'll b u y so m e thing y o u 'll never use. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) U s u a lly , y o u r te n a c ity enables you to stick to you r guns until you achieve yo u r objective. Today, however, you m ay drop out at the last m inute, even though the goal la w ithin your reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Probtema you m a y ru n Into today are likely to be of your own m aking, a result of some­ thing erratic or im pulsive you’ll do without thinking. Keep a cool head. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) If ♦J * v q w i •JIM ! • a q j & you haven’t yet tidied up yo u r old bills, this is not a good time to assume new financial obliga­ tions. Don’t let w h im s Tor Instant gratification put you in the red. ARUM (March 21-Aprtl 19) Usually, you pride yourself on your independent nature that is not easily swayed by others. Today, however, yo u m ight be unduly Influenced and follow the bad advice of a pal. TAURUS (A pril 20-M ay 20) If you have lo work w ith people who don’t grasp the essence of Ideas as quickly as y o u do today, be patient and tolerant. It w on't hurt you to repeat things for their benefit. OHHNI (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Sometimes, it's advisable to take a calculated risk - if it can advance our personal interests. But today It m ight be wise not to do anything that's a departure from traditional procedures. CANCER (Jun e 2 1 -Ju ly 22) Neither yo u nor y o u r m ate should make m ajor, domestic decisions today w ithout first talking things over. If things go w ro n g . It c o u ld p ro d u c e a lingering seed for argum ent. (CI1991. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Leonard Starr f S o k .n u r o b o t m n l WHAT SEEMS T O K g V jjE W O B lE M ? . R am JT T * K U .lM M B E A W t C H BUT I'M WORRIED ABOUT MY EYES LIKE WHEN I CLOSE. THEM. 1 SEE ) JH IN 6 S FLOATING S n rN Jt* .. Doctor, W HAT tX*N6? PERIPHERAL Vision --ok - rm A60<JT,*/DK c h il d a m o va � 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 12, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 12, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e4ea670e7993a37e8925a18c83bcc8d5.pdf 97fae7caf482b06a236c8cadb9f0c56e PDF Text Text TUESDAY Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnea 1C0S 84th Year, No. 0 - Sanford. Florida N E W S DIGEST Scholarships for youth Lake Mary-Heathrow annual arts festival set for Oct. 5-6 im a m B yl a c y i Herald People Editor Cross country hssts up LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Rama and Lake Brantley Patriots are both ranked In the preseaaon top 10 of high school boys cross country In Seminole County and the Lyman Greyhounds aren't far behind. ts e P a g v 18 •• . ' • LEWISTON. Maine — President Bush, de­ claring that "our schools are In trouble." today challenged parents and students to take more responsibility for Improving the quality of education In America. "If our schools Tall us. we can't blame Washington or Augusta.” the state capital of Maine. Bush said. "We must blame ourselves for betraying our children." Ending hts summer vacation. Bush stopped here en route back to Washington to press his crusade to bring new vigor to America's classrooms. The focus on education Is a major part or Bush's effort to deflect Democratic criticism that he lacks a domestic agenda. Afterwards, at a roundtable discussion with Parnell's staff. Bush hear?! third grade teacher Sandra Scribner complain, of the difficulties of teaching "when we turn on TV every day and find all of the Ills of the nation being blamed on the education system." Bush picked up her cue and decried the Impact of television violence on young children. Including his grandchildren. "You see a little 6-year-old kind of shrinking down Into a chair. ... " said Bush. "I am convinced that the excesses are having a bad effect on our children and family stability and on learning. "I worry about the dissolution of the family." he told the Farwdl teachers. "But you've got to stop short of making a llr e n c o m p a s s ln g d e c r e e s fro m 160.0 Pennsylvania Avenue that fly In the face of people's rights to do these things." he said. Addressing an audience of students, parents and educators at Lewiston High School, Bush said that "every day brings new .evidence of crisis" in classrooms. He noted that scores on verbal Scholastic Aptitude Tests have fallen to their lowest level. "These numbers tell us: our schools are in trouble." Bush said. "But before we point fingers, how many of us demand more of our children, ourselves, our schools? Survey after survey suggests too many parents and students remain unconcerned, unconvinced that the state of their own schools should worry them." He said. "Some of us don't want to ask tough questions and risk angering teachers and administrators. We seem to believe that while everything else in the world changes, our schools shouldn't — that what was good enough for us should be good enough for ourlUds. "The truth Is. all our children are at risk," he Elks to host party locally SANFORD - The Sanford Elks Lodge 1241 will host a party at the Sanford Civic Center this Saturday. The party is In honor of the visitation of the state president of the lo d ^. Ben Brown. Alex McKibfain, secretary for the lodge said. "We expect approximately 300 to 350 Elks members from me 10 lodges In the East Central Florida District to attend." As State Elks President. Brown, of Umatilla, generally visits each of the 10 districts which has a state vice president. The local vice president Is Cad ton Prevatt. a member of the Sanford I The gathering will begin at 5:30 p.ra., with dinner at 7 p.rrv. followed by an introduction of guests, special presentations, and dancing. C. Anthony Gonzalez Jr (left), Dolores Lash, Mary Otlo and Joanne Lucas, officials of this year’s Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts, with painting by Jean McKee Williams, of Maitland, that will be used for the event's poster. • School board districts renumbered? BpJ*MABKBABPIBUI Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The numbers that designate the districts from which members of the Seminole County School Board are elected may be changed this year to match county commission district numbers. School board member Nancy Warren said she and other board members have no objections to changing the numbering system to match. Currently, only county commission District 5 is the same as school District 5. Commission District 1 shares the same boundaries with school District 4. Commission District 2 matches school District 1. Commission District 3 is the same as school District 2. Commission District 4 has the same boundaries as school District 3. (Part of the problem is the parochialism of the encumbents.! -Critic BanTuckar Warren said school attorney Ned Julian Is researching the Issue to make sure a numbering change would not affect elections. Warren suggested at some future date, school board members might examine their boundaries. School district boundaries do not have to match commission districts. Both she and board member Jeanne M orris “said they couni all parents as constituents. Most county political leaders members review­ ing proposed changes to district boundaries Friday supported a county proposal featuring the fewest changes from current district boundaries. But Ben Tucker, representing the Republican Executive Committee, suggested the proposal with the least change continued a problem of poor representation. "I don't feel the districts represent the communities we have." said Tucker. Seminole County commissioners will review the options Sept. 10. Although Tucker chastised county statistician Don H astings for protecting encum bents. Hastings said he did* not consider current commissioner's homes In proposing the four aItemativ«s:.*Four kChdol~board members"Would be affected by two of the alternatives. "Part of the problem Is the parochialism of the □Bee D istricts, Fags BA T w o in Lake Mary seek re-election ■y MMm rrw w w w r Herald 8taff Writer LAKE MARY - Qualifying for Lake Mary City Commission posts opened at noon today. Two seats will be on the November 5th ballot. S e a t 4 C o m m issio n e r Tom Mahoney, and Seat 2 Commissioner George Duryea. have Indicated their Intent to seek re-election. Both commissioners are completing the end of their second two-year terms In office. City Clerk Carol Edwards said Mahoney has already picked up his qualifying papers, and Duryea has requested the pocket, f rn dldft!** are not considered as officially qualified to re election until filed all required papers they have fll and\paid thel their qualifying fees. Mahoney. In announcing his candidacy, said. “During the four years I've been on the commission, we've started many programs but some have not been completed. We have an excellent parks and recre­ ation program underway, and It has proven to be a real vtaabie service to youth, seniors, and fam ilies." Mahoney said, "There is so much more to do, such as the drainage and paving projects. I want to see that they are done wisely and correctly." Duryea took a similar look Into the future of the city. He said. "There are a lot of things left undone In Lake Mary, and I feel nhii^trA io see them to comple­ tion." He added. ‘Tm not ready to give up yet." Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of ahowers and thun­ derstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind n o r t h e a s t 1 0 -1 5 mpk. It's for the kids. When the canvas tents arc pit­ ched and the colorful art Is In place, the crowd, expected lo exceed 80,000, will understand what the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts is all about. It's about bright and talented kids who receive scholarships from the proceeds of the event. S c h o la rs h ip c h a irm a n Toni Steedly said the fifth festival com­ mittee changed formal for scholar­ ship awards slightly this year. "We're keeping It very local. This Is a Sem inole County familyoriented festival, so we're keeping the scholarships In the Immediate area this year." she explained. Money from last year's festival was turned over to Seminole Com­ munity College and the University of Central Florida. Each of the six a r e a h ig h s c h o o ls re c e iv e d acknowlegment that two seniors from each school who plan to attend these colleges were eligible for the awards. The colleges themselves arc handling the screening process, and names of scholarship recipients will be available this week. Steedly said. "There arc literally hundreds of qualified candidates and we did not feel we could Judge them as well as the schools themselves. We left It to them." she said. Steedly was especially excited about the addition of two scholar­ ships to GED students at Seminole Community College. "You don't have to be studying In the Fine Arts to qualify Tor the scholarships anymore. We wanted to give everyone the opportunity to go to school." Steedly. who holds two master's degrees earned after going back to community college as an adult with small children said. “ I'm a big proponent of community college." she said. In keeping with the festival's theme to benefit students, Enter­ tainment and Children's Chairman DeLores Lash said she and co□ 8#a Festival, Page BA Good food, frltnds Gary Evans, left, top photo, and Tom B o s s a rt se rv e M arlsa Browning from the food line during the 8anford American Legion Labor Day activ ities. Albert Fryer, volunteer chef, bot­ tom photo, watohes over the barbecued ribs as the crowd gathered at the Hopper Jubilee on Eleventh 8treet and Pine Avenue in Sanford. Qualifying for the two poets will continue through noon. Friday. September 27th. at the office of the city clerk, at the Lake Mary City Hail during the regular business hours, 8 a m . until 5 p.m. Lake Mary * aa having seats, rath er than representing specific districts. Voting for each scat is city wide. More pictures, see Page BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3, 1991 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Changes coming for state workers Company accuttd of phony charges FORT LAUDERDALE — A Japanese automaker that bought a rental car agency from a Palm Beach County family have accused the company of cheating customers by overcharging on refueling costs before the buyout. The allegations arc the latest In a bitter court dispute that stems from the sale last year of the Value Rent-A-Car chain, with a fleet or 12.200 cars, to Mitsubishi Motor Sales. Mitsubishi charges that Value cheated customers out of thousands of dollars In phony refueling charges before the Cohen family sold their company to Mitsubishi, the Palm Beach Post reported for Monday editions. The allegations were forwarded last week to the Florida Attorney General's Office and are Included in court documents Mitsubishi's attorneys are to file today, The Cohens — founder Sidney, 63. or Palm Beach: sons Steven. 32. and Jeffrey. 34. of Highland Beach: and daughter Wendy. 26. of Boca Raton — were kept on as managers after Value's sale to Mitsubishi, but were later fired. The Cohens' 14-count. 865 million lawsuit says Mitsubishi made an excuse to fire them so they could not realize millions In profits that depended on their staying with the company. Mother, son's gay lover battle for estate MIAMI — The gay lover of a man who died of AIDS said he wouldn't be Involved In a court battle with the m an's mother over an estate estimated at more than 8500,000 If homosexuals could legally marry. Mark Burman. a 47-year-old sales manager, died last month, spurring the legal dispute that his lover said shows problems with Florida laws concerning homosexual relationships. Under Florida law. a spouse is entitled to at least a third of the estate. Burman's lover. Gregory McLain, said he Is now forced to fight in court for property he and Burman owned Jointly — even his home off Old Cutler Road. “I Just hope that other gay couples find out that this kind of thing does go on and somebody else can be spared from what we’ve gone through," he said. Burman's mother. Rosaline Katz, called McLain. 31, a “gigolo” and “ gold-digger." Cleanup program may ba team TALLAHASSEE — Florida officials have refused to pay out 88.5 million In expenses billed to a pollution cleanup program because they say the charges are unnecessary. But Florida's top environmental regulator estimates that perhaps an additional 10 percent of the 873.2 million In expenses to the state-funded program may also be unwar­ ranted. The program provides funds to clean up gasoline that has spilled Into the ground at service stations and storage facilities. Audits of completed cleanups suggest that millions of dollars of unnecessary charges have slipped through and that not only are some polluters getting their messes cleaned up for free — some are making money In the process. The slate Department of Environmental Regulation recently began trying to collect the overpayments. But It hasn't been easy. Copt t n k ttcond tutptef MIAMI — Metro-Dade police identified and were seeking Monday a second suspect In the shootings of two British tourists who had got lift lost. Police spokesman Donald Blocker said police wanted W news media to circulate the description of Deffietrius McDuffie. 18. Police said McDuffie "should be considered arm ed. and dangerous," . .. They said he was about 6 feet tall and weighed 160 pounds. A warrant charges McDuffie with attempted first-degree murder, armed robbery and burglary of an occupied vehicle with an assault. d o Uc c said. Police last Friday arrested Frank Ltndwood Sanders. IB. near his home on attempted first-degree murder and other charges. Rose Hayward, 59. was In good condition Sunday at Jackson Memorial Hospital, recovering from wounds to her right chest In an Aug. 29 attack. From A a g M la M P ra t* rtp o rU Tuesday. September 3. INI Vo! M, No. • Janitorial workers or supervisors, seven types of secretaries and six 'ranks for archaeologists. Each Job class has Its own entrance requirements and pay range. Longtime managers say so many different groups developed because state pay Is generally lower than elsewhere and new Job classifications were the only way to provide more promotion opportunities for their best workers. Streamlining this system will widen the pay ranges. letting employees move up In pay without changing Jobs, accord­ ing to John Pleno. secretary of the Department of Administra­ t io n , th e s t a t e 's c e n t r a l personnel agency. Pleno said he hoped the new system would also cut back on managerial Jobs, letting agencies No one knows what shape the new system may take until later For example, a rewrite of Job this month, when study groups classifications In the mid-1980s unveil the first recommenda­ eliminated a separate classifica­ tions for reform. But some tion for mall clerks Into one possibilities are apparent, the Tallahassee Democrat reported Monday. Another change besides re­ ducing the number of Job classi­ fications could be In the arena of affirmative action. Gov. Lawton Chiles has said he will press hard to hire and prom ote minorities. The state has a work force with about as big a share of minority workers as the state p o p u la tio n b u t w ith few minorities In top Jobs. Some officials reject pay raises TALLAHASSEE - For the first time In memory, several local officials around the state plan to return automatic pay raises or donate the money to charity. The raises are automatically granted each year under an obscure state law dating back to the 1885 Constitution. The Increases, which are paid from county budgets, are based on each county's popu­ lation growth and several numerical factors. But budget shortfalls airfarcing sonic of lhc'slatc’s '6 7 ' counties to lay oft workers and freeze salaries. State employees are getting what amounts to a 1.5 percent a n n u a l ra is e th is y e ar: legislators, public defenders, state attorneys and Judges will get nothing. At least 12 county commis­ sioners. six school superin­ tendents and a shcrift plan to return automatic pay raises or donate the money to charity. a c c o r d i n g to a r e c e n t statewide legislative survey. it’s the first time'In memory that officials have turned down raises, according to Shannon Staracc. a legislative analyst with the Florida Advls o r y C o u n c i l on Intcrgovcramcntal Relations. But several of the 49 county commissioners responding to the survey commented that they deserve higher pay for what practically has become a full-time Job. Contractor complaints backlogged TALLAHASSEE - Local offlcials who say the state doesn't have the resources to follow up quickly on complaints about contractors now say they want to be able to Investigate cases themselves. The state Department of Pro­ fessional Regulation receives 500 to 600 complaints about contractors a year, but only half are resolved in less than six months, according to a report bllshed Monday In the Naples Uy News. “ We're not saying the state has a lack of will to enforce It." Dick Clark, supervisor of con­ tra c to r licen sin g in Collier County, told the News. “ But If they don't have adequate re­ sources, they ought to give'the authority to us." The lack of consumer protec­ tion Is very frustrating. Clark said. K In quarterly races MADISON, Wis. — An anti-pornography activist who convinced a Judge that songs by the rap group 2 Live Crew were legally obscene is now taking aim at health Information recordings made by the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin. Jack Thompson, of the Coral Oables. Fla.,-baaed group Parents Opposed to the Propaganda In Schools or POPS, charges the tapes promote masturbation, homosexuality and drug use among teen-agers. Thompson, who is a lawyer, said the tapes can be accessed by teens across the nation through telephone health hotlines and their contents “mentally molest m inors... behind parents' backs." Thompson said he plans to sue the UW. a Florida hotline that uses the tapes and BRUNSWICK, Oa. — Two men were killed Monday In a high-speed chase with police, authorities said. The men, who have not been Identified, were ejected from a pickup truck reported stolen in Leesburg, Fla. Glynn County police said the men were In their early 20*s. The truck was reported stolen from a medical center. Georgia State Patrol troopers began chasing the truck In Camden County. Authorities said the truck attempted to ram one of the patrol cars. The truck lost control and nipped, coming to rest at a Brunswick Intersection. The driver was killed Instantly and the passenger died en route to Southeast Ocorgla Regional Medical Center, police tutFC su m ) ty-Currently there are 10 kinds of broad Job class. The merger actually made It harder for people with mall-sorting experi­ ence to compete for Jobs Involv­ ing exactly that kind of work, union officials complain. Anti-pom activist opposes info tapes Two dtv In high tpt>d eh— MIAMI - Hart art tha winning nufnovrv m ivctvq m o navy in ina Florida Lottery Cash &6-1-1 . Winning numbers in tha Florida Lottary Flay 4 wane 8-0-3-8 Numbers chosen In the Fantasy 6 drawing wart?M-M-16-M-18 T A L L A H A S S E E - TJie number of stale Job classifica­ tions could be cut front 1.600 to 600, In an effort to make It caster for 143.000 state workers to move up In pay and responsibili­ put more muscle Into rank-andfile operations. But union officials question whether eliminating Job classes would actually help workers or reduce employees' ability to move up a career ladder In a rational, predictable way. others alleging they have violated state and federal laws that proscribe what can be taught In schools about sex and drug use. But Chuck Stathaa, general counsel for the University of Wisconsin System, said Thompson is distorting the contents of the tapes recorded and sold by the UW* Madison's Division of University Outreach. "He's trying to cut the tapes off by any method he can." Stathaa said, comparing Thompson to the late U.S. Sen. Joseph McCarthy, who was censured In the 1950s for using scare tactics to Imply American arts, politics and military were being Infiltrated by Communists. “The tapes are professionally done and they certainly don't tell people to go out and try drugs and try homosexuality or to masturbate." Stathaa said. “Some of the topics may be controversial. But hell, people don't have to buy them." The university has marketed some 875 audio Information tapes, each lasting three to five minutes, under the banner of Health-Line, said UW*Madlson program director Ann Whitaker. Thompson said his campaign is aimed at 71 of the tapes used by The Switchboard of Miami, a non-profit. 24-hour-a-day men­ tal-health hotline, and the United Way. which funds It. Thompson, who convinced a federal Judge last year that 2 Live Crew's album “As Nasty as They Wanna Be" was legally obscene, objects to one tape on homosex­ uality. charging It encourages teen-agers to be gay. The tape tell teens that most people are heterosexual but that a minority are at­ tracted to the same sex. THE WEATHER a , ^ Today: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or th u n ­ derstorms. High in the upper 80a. Wind northeast 10-15 mph. Rain chance 40percent. Tonight: A 20 percent chance MONDAY of evening thunderstorms then M tlyvM y 90-78 becoming fair. Low in the lower to mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. W ednesday: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. E xtended forecast: P artly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. hsK m ^, sMuMsHi ill I TUESDAY PU yeldy 83-74 M m WEDNESDAY PU yeldy 88-74 79 QUa:iTwu. THURSDAY PU ycM y 83-74 *AX.*-Ij f r 'T v FRIDAY PU yeldy 83-74 The high tem perature ir Sanford Monday was 88 degree: and the overnight low was 73 a: reported by the University o! Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues day. totalled. 11 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m Aug, 17 today was 81 degrees and 1 Tuesday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlande Waves are International Airport. 35 feci and real rough. Current Other Weather Service data: S t . A n g a a t la s ta C apo Is very strong to the south with a □M m d a y 's h l # i .................• • water temperature of 64 degrees. Canaveral T o n ig h t: N o rth o f C ap e □ S iw m itik BTMMrv.80.OS Now Smyrna Boacht Waves are .88 pvt 4- 5 feet and very choppy. Cur­ Canaveral. Wind east to north­ . . ...... *w..Jfvrtli Si east 20 knots diminishing to 15 rent Is strong to the south, with □ B vlvfs ll.........................0 a water temperature of 84 de­ to 20 knots later tonight. Seas 5 □ T oday's smasst. •SfS7:48 p.m. to 7 fret becoming 4 to 6 feet. grees. Bay and inland waters choppy □ Tamat r sw 's M vrtsv....Tr08 becoming a moderate chop. Min. 2:05 a.m.. 2:25 p.m.; Mai. 8:15 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. TID TIDRSi Rtfl D ay to n a highs, 3:23 a.m.. 4:11 p.m.: lows. 9:35 a.m.. 10:34 .m.; Now S m y rn a S a a eh t Kilghs. 3:28 a.m.. 4:16 p.m.: lows. 9:40 a.m.. 10:39 p.m.: Cocoa Soaohr highs. 3:43 a.m.. 4:31 p.m.: lows. 9:55 a.m. Ell M ia V.‘ i.>1,3 . JMkMnJMiK. M a m City U iV i|« Uttt* Rock as p 4k T% • Is m COT. Mt u to m s i 44 m N SS .11 ear si 44 car n SI clr n IS ear at n car «s n cir S3 40 clr n II car 41 n car S3 n c *r ss ss car SI SI car SI IT e* a SI clr si M m 14 n car n u car as n n 84 u ear SS S3 clr SI S3 car •B 31 clr m •1 34 S3 m SS SI •t n car ss 31 car MS 31 car SI 31 car SI 44 c lr OS 31 as car n SS car SI IS car si ss car SI 34 .IS 14 S3 car SS 31 1.1* n* ss SS dr 33 a car 104 as ear S3 •4 ra SS 41 car •3 34 St ear as SS dr dr SI �V T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3. 1991 - 3A Boulevard street numbers change Man arrastad for attamptad burglary Seminole County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call of a possible burglary at E2 Discount Beverages, 3927 S. Orlando Drive, early Sunday. When officers arrived, they discovered a man at the rear of the building. The man, identified as Alan Dewayne White. 21, of Winter Park, reportedly told officers he had run out of gas, had no money, and was seeking someone who might loan him money. During an investigation, officers found 11 bottles of weed killer and a pair of pruning sheers in his vehicle, believed to be missing from the nearby K-Mart Store. White was charged with attempted burglary and loitering, and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Habitual offandar arraatad A Longwood Police officer stopped a vehicle Saturday night, driven by Randal J . Burrow, 29, of 435 Longwood Circle. Longwood. The officer reported he suspected Burrow was driving with a suspended license. A further check Indicated his license had been suspended on three separate occasions. Burrow was taken to the Longwood Police Headquarters where he was charged with driving with a suspended driver's license, then transferred to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Juat out, woman goaa back to (all A Winter Springs Police officer stopped a vehicle early itlced both bot tall lights were Saturday on S.R. i.R. 434, when It was noticed Inoperative. The driver, Deborah Ann Yurecko, 30. 3202 Orlando Drive. Sanford, reportedly told officers she had Just been released from Jail for driving with a suspended drivers license. She was taken to the Winter Springs Police Department where she was again charged with driving with a iper i habitual traffic offender. She has been placed in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Accldont brings DUI chargs Sanford Police officers Investigated a two car accident at 15th Street and French Avenue Saturday night. According to the police report, a 1972 OldsmobUe struck the rear of a Mercury Lynx, which was stopped for a traffic light at the intersection. Following an Investigation, officers charged the driver of the OldsmobUe, Donald Lee Tahtlnen, 47 of 130 E. Crystal Lake. In Lake Mary, with driving under the influence of alcohol. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. T w o firefighters killed in restaurant flash fire ■y NICK PF1 IFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Street numbers on several sections of Airport Boulevard have been changed. The reason was to Insure that emergency 9-1-1 calls will be easier to answer. The changes were brought about as the result of a request by Roannc Rubin Tall, the 9-1-1 Coordinator. She said she had received numberous complaints fro m v a r io u s s a f e ty a n d emergency agencies regarding the confusion over duplication of numbers. A number of meetings took lace between Tall. Margaret 'ountain, planning technician supervisor for Scm|nolc County, and Betty Sonnenberg. land de­ velopment coordinator for the City of Sanford. As a result, the renumbering was proposed. After approval was granted by both the city and county, letters of notification to affected proper­ ty owners were sent out on July 15. The renumbering began on August 15th. In some areas, num ber changes were made twice because of confusion be­ tween buildings on city and county property. Sonnenberg said that while there are still some duplicated areas, "We have tried to avoid re p e a tin g a specific stre e t number." She said. "We used Orlando Drive. Highway 17-92. as our mid-point. Anyone who Uvea on Airport Boulevard to the Herald Staff Writer Governors’ guard goes to top TALLAHASSEE — Owen T. Cason, driver and bodyguard to five governors over the past 20 years, won't even be thinking about retirement on his 80th birthday Tuesday. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement agent plans to celebrate on the Capitol's top-floor observation deck. But first he'll run up the stairs to the 22nd floor with one of his former charges, Sen. Bob Graham. The birthday bash will Include a thla-is-your-llfe review for Cason, organizers said. He'a gone from helm etless University of Oklahoma left tackle and short-time Hollywood movie hopeful to Florida Highway Patrol trooper, gubernatorial guardian and Capitol stair-runner. "I reel very, very fortunate." he said In an interview Friday at the Governor's Mansion, where he's a familiar figure greeting guests at the frontdoor. "I've never had a drink of whiskey in my life, and I've never had a drink of coffee In my Ufe. I feel like I'm Just as strong right now as I was 30 years ago," he said. "If youve got your health, you are the richest person in the world." The Lakeland native stuffed his belongings in a pasteboard suitcase and hitchhiked to Norman, Oklahoma, Ut the early 1930a to attend college. M ORSE Commuter rail line still being studied SANFORD - The Idea or a com m uter rail line running through Sanford Is not dead. The The blaxe was reported shortly concept is far from reality but a fte r m id n ig h t L abor Day NEW SMYRNA BEACH - A morning at the local beachslde studies are continuing. The Central Florida Commuter memorial service has been set la n d m a r k b u i l t In 1 9 5 6 . Rail Authority has been proceed­ this week for two flreflghtera Stormy's had been remodeled ing with a feasibility study, with killed In an unusual type of flash extensively and had passed a one of the main focal points fire that destroyed a popular recent Inspection, according to being the proper route. Five local seafood restaurant, officials fire officials. potential commuter rail corri­ Firelighters on the scene said dors were Identified, with two of T h e J o i n t s e r v i c e f o r there was no Indication before them being determined for what firefighters Douglas J . Sapp and the deaths that the fire was was called "respectable” use. M ark W ilk e s w a s s e t for anything out of the ordinary. corridor runs between ^Wednesday at the First United "Everything was going picture The northand Orlando, and the perfect." assistant fire Chief Tim Sanford Methodist Church. southwest corridor runs between Sapp and Wilkes, both 28, Hawver told the New Smyrna Orlando and International Drive, were killed early Monday when Beach Observer. "We're charg­ nearDisneyworld. they were caught by a flashover ing the line and they (the when they entered Stormy's, victims) performed their truck Special rail consultant R.L. said New Smyrna Beach fire company functions and went to Banks, presented a technical spokesman Oeorge Augustine. m e m o ra n d u m d u r in g th e the door first." A f la s h o v e r . A u g u s tin e Firefighters took almost four August 23 meeting of the Au­ explained, occurs when a Are hours to get the blaze under thority. He observed that the CSX M ainline, w hich ru n s becomes so hot it runs out of control. Local and state fire marshals through Sanford, is relatively oxygen. When a door or window underutilized at the present is opened, letting oxygen in, the are Investigating the blaze. Sapp, a two-year veteran of the time. He predicted no great air and all the particles in It explode, department, was single. Wilkes, increase In the use of the line, at "The rest of the group were a six-year veteran, was survived least through 1997. after which able to escape, but they became by his wife. Mary, and 2-year-old there would be only a moderate Increase. daughter. Rebecca. trapped," Augustine said. Associated Press Writer cast of 17-92. lives on East Airport, and anyone who lives west lives on West Airport." The actual boulevard naming has been, and may still be confusing. The northern area or Airport Boulevard, which ends nt W. 1st. Street, has been k n o w n a s S o u t h A irp o rt Boulevard. Since the change, it Is now West Airport Boulevard, even though that portion or it runs north and south. Public safety and emergency services called to handle a pro­ blem often had a difficult lime with street numbers. Before the changes in numbering were made, the area from W. 1st. Street south, had street numbers from 200 to almost 5000. On the sam e Boulevard, from Park Avenue eastward, the numbers started all over beginning with 100 and running to almost 1900. From Park Avenue west to Lake Mary Road, the numbers were HsraM Photo by Tommy Vtoconi 100 to 240. To avoid confusion for emergency 9-1-1, parts of Airport Boulevard E m ergency v eh icles th a t have been renamed using Orlando Drive as a mid-point. might have been trying to locate a building In the 200 block of Airport Boulevard, would have HARVEY • MITFOR YOU? found three sep a ra te FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • possibilities. • HOPE OUT K ITS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •consolidate ills Sonnenberg admitted. "Until • STOP COLLECTION THREATS people get used to the changes, • STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAWSUITS there could still be some con­ FIKILICTUMS •NOON. SATURDAYS . I N V E S T I G A T I O N S fusion.” She suggested, "When K O M Tim ilG n IJL they give their street number, ATTORNEY AT LAW people should Identify which side of Highway 17-92 they arc .339-2022 MIM Ml* Bourn ot BRASS) referring to when they speck of Airport Boulevard, especially If 628 1500 they call 9-1-1 for assistance." Photos among his yellowed press clippings show colliding players with the bareheaded Cason in the thick of the fray. Cason [flayed without a helmet because the leather headgear of the day slipped down and skinned hla nose whenever he made a tackle, he explained, pointing to stlll-visltfle scars. After college. Cason made a brief trip to Hollywood with visions of a movie career, at the invitation of actress Francis Langford. Langford, who accompanied Bob Hope on many of his trips around the world to entertain U.8. troops, was also a Lakeland native. Cason's sister had accompanied her on the piano during He reported two lime periods for commuter rail usage, which he referred to as "gaps”. They ran between 5 a.m. and 10 a.m.. during which only two jouthbound trains arc currently run­ ning. and between 3:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.. during which time no trains arc scheduled. For other time periods, his study also looked into the possi­ bility of rerouting trains, and relocating customers. During previous discussions on the sub­ ject by members of the Sanford City Commission, the rerouting appeared to be an area of serious concern. Sanford City Planner Jay Matter commented, “The main problem centered on rerouting which would have placed either the freight or commuter trains on tracks that presently go through residential areas of Sanford, particularly the old Seaboard Coast Line tracks which cut through the historical district and travel southward to the east of Sanford Avenue." In his report however. Banks d id n o t r e c o m m e n d th e bypasses. He commented, "The bypass alternative was noted as high In cost with not much gain." Preferably. Banks has re­ commended shared use of the tracks, which would require a cooperative agreement between CSX and the authority, which would Include an agreement to consolidate work trains and ac­ complish switching at night. Although other windows for com m uter rail service were found a lo n g th e p ro p o sed southwest corridor to Interna­ tional Drive, similar suggestions were proposed, requiring coop­ eration from the Florida Central railroad. ll98iS~. 14.98=?“-16.98=?“Flat Latex H ouat Paint Satin Latex House Paint Gloss Latex House Paint O w e n wood,concrete. bftd( G heayourhom eakw -ahecn Pa*tdrylt*{.clean* u p with or atucco-bcaudAiIyl Fade- Sntoh that'* great b ra id in g aoap and water. —------ and Utoat Eto- see MAPLE AVE. SANFORD IMI 322-0500 MEAL tried out for some roles of the kind In which a leopard skin-clad man would appear aurrounded by beautiful women. "I never did get the pert," he said. He Joined the Florida Highway Patrol after serving in the Army during World War II. During Cason's trooper days he befriended Pensacola assistant state attorney Reubln Askew, who admired hla enforcement of drunken driving laws. And Askew remembered Cason when elected governor In 1971. Cason moved to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and became a gubernatorial bodyguard two years later. 99“ C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO O U R A M t R I C A N H E R O S LX1RA ID D I S C O U N T W / f H ID C A R D 11,i \ t* \ l l i i l r r t i i i l u m li \ \ r n \\>fk l l a \ 01 -LWi Quality A**ur*nra Require* f m h n r m fiw n k an tlilck m prtraure ranked In n* cholcetrrol *** eti- Star W ars launch postponed again CAPE CANAVERAL - The second attempted launch o f.jp Aries rocket carrying Star Ware experiments was postponed for a t le a s t a m o n th M onday because of a technical problem. Air Force officials said. M o n d ay 's e a rly m o rn in g launch attempt waa scrubbed when a telemetry unit needed to monitor the rocket's In-flight p e rfo rm a n c e a p p e a re d to malfunction. Later, the trouble waa attributed to the encoder necessary to transmit rocket performance data to the ground, officials said. "Taking the rocket apart, de­ termining the problem with the encoder, repairing it and retest­ ing It with Us associated systems will take time." said Air Force Cant. Ken Warren. A tentative new launch date of Oct. 4 has been set. Warren said. The first Aries rocket carrying secret experiments for the Pen­ tagon's Strategic Defense Initia­ tive Organization veered sharply off course during launch Aug 30. and the Air Force quick!) I destroyed it before tt could a populated area. An investigation disclosed launch controllers had loaded the wrong computer program into the guidance unit. That accident delayed the launch of the second rocket. Initially set for Aug. 33. An unrelated logic error then waa discovered as that rocket waa being prepared for flight. Now. the second rocket will be taken back to Its manufacturer. Orbital Sciences Corp.'s Space Data Division In Chandler. Arts., for disassembly and Isolation of the faulty encoder. Warren said. uill " H [ y Wednesday, Sept. 4. IMI Pork 8teek and Gravy Buttered Rice Steamed Mixed Vegetables Pear Halvas Freeh Roll Milk Kor real variety have lunch at Ix c 'i today. Each en tire Include* your choke of any to o vegetable* or aatada a a btacult. No Coupon Required. LIMITED TIME ONLY • Chicken 2 Kinds • Hot * Spicy Wings t-B-U sandwich WINGS 8 Pu*ct* W lia t’i fo r lu n o h f • liver or Olaard 7 0 Pu tt* $199 $^99 (407)323-3550 ■3FCORCEINDMNUi I M I M k - ■■ Irz a - — _ - »2 «o |e ^ > » io -tss i______L M t tti r t i N SIPiRSNACK I S to- Ctocban. Umbtd 1 i fk flk I =g g r* * ® 1 0 0 ! I < m i* o > �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3. 1901 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS W .M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-2611 or 631-9993 Wayne D. Deyfe, PwAflsAer Ranald W. Masta. ixecvtfve Idltar Laura Solllen, Advertising Dtraclar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................... 919.90 6 Months.................................. 939.00 I Year ...................................... 978.00 Florida Residents must pay 9% salea tax In AafcdlRlaua Ran fWW iI dO OlllWsl 'IIP E D IT O R IA L S Abuse? To Ignore a tru e report of being abused can duniage and even destroy a ch ild 's life. To believe a ch ild 's false report of being abused can sh atter th e lives of th e people falsely accused. Rashes of child a b u se rep o rts have surfaced In a n u m b er of U.S. com m unities, stirred a furor and suddenly subsided In recent years. A pproxim ately a half-mill!on cases of child abuse, physical an d sexual, are reported in the country annually. How m an y of the rep o rts are false? Psychologists say a new stu d y show s th a t while young children can be reliable wit* nesses, som e can be m anipulated by ad u lts into m aking false charges. This raises a frightening possibility for Innocent parents, teachers and child-care workers. At th e sam e tim e, it strikes a needed balance betw een tw o c am p s of th o u g h t am ong child-care experts: those w ho say children never lie especially ab o u t sexutu abuse, an d those who say Children som etim es can and do He. W IL L IA M A . R U S H E R What happened to the communists How appropriate that the Soviet Communist Party was voted into oblivion by the Supreme Soviet on the ground that it had tried to overthrow the government by force! That, after all. was the way (t originally came to power, back In 1917. And that was the modus operand! It regularly employed, and recom­ mended to Its stooges all over the world, during the ensuing 74 years. Considering the number of nations that communism managed to capture and tie down, It Is remarkable to reflect that, as far as t can recall, It never once managed to win a majority of the popular vote In any fair national election anywhere. When an evil the size of Soviet communism passes from the world. It Is only proper to pause and ponder, for a moment, the devastation It caused. We will never know with precision how many Innocent people died. In the Soviet Union and elsewhere, during the past three-quarters or a century, as a result or the actions of that diabolical organization. But It must approach, and may surpass. 75 million. And those who survived the slaughter were. In many cases, unluckler and more miserable than those who died. What saves this statistic from being merely the banal bottom line of some vast Astatic process of liquidation Is the fact that communism com­ mitted Us horrors In the high name of science. For Marxism-Leninism (to give It its full name) was. after all. a proud and arrogant child of r th e c o n t i n e n t a l thick and tenacious tentacles from the vitals of Enlightenment of the their society. When that Herculean Job Is done, 18th century, bent that will be the time to let whatever communists on b e t t e r i n g arc still around and out of Jnll participate In the mankind's condition normal political processes. through a superior They aren't likely to gel far. According to a rational analysis of French polling organlzallon that recently ques­ his social organiza­ tioned about 1,200 people In Moscow, only 2 tion. his abilities and percent of them had a good opinion of the his needs. One Is Communist Party. Even the KGB was more tempted to say to popular — It got 3 percent. science, as Jeanne Meanwhile, harrowing processes of structural Roland said an the collapse continue to destroy the Soviet Union as guillotine to Liberty, we have known It. Apparently. Boris Yeltsin's "W hat crim es are capture of political power In the huge Russian (H arrow ing com m itted In thy Republic, and his decision to operate from that name!" p ro cesses of base, making It a "sovereign republic." have all structural It is a bit amusing but compelled even Its Slavic compatriots, the to note the Mlllslan collapse Ukraine and Byelorussia, to assert their own concern, In liberal continue j Independence. This evidently Inspired second quarters, over the thoughts In Yeltsin, who dispatched his vice suppression of the Soviet Communist Party. In pure democratic president to Kiev to negotiate a treaty pledging theory, many liberals (Including Journalists) have economic and military cooperation. What seems to be emerging, therefore. Is a argued. It ought to retain the right to state Its case — whatever that may be — to the peoples of commonwealth of independent (l.e. "sovereign") and probably democratic republics, loosely the Soviet Union. But the Nazi Party has been legally banned In affiliated for purposes of trade and defense. They Ihe German Federal Republic for the past 45 will resemble, in many ways, the former satellite -years, and I haven't noticed any great concern In nations of Eastern Europe — Including the ways liberal circles over that fact. The peoples of the In which the fatter differ among themselves. Meanwhile, the problem of the nuclear missiles Soviet Union have every right to pull the plug on the Communist Party while they disentangle its • . will remain. As to that, more soon. • B U K M W g J ^ J ■ it m thb policy OPIMS UNITO STAIRS NOTTO MISS DIALS Pollution started Bulgarian revolt It m ay com plicate the task of police, social w orkers, prosecutors an d co u rts In handling such cases. But if it w eeds o u t false accu sers a n d d isc re d its false a c c u sa tio n s. It c an prevent tragedies w rought by blunders In th e nam e of justice. The report. The Suggestibility of Children's Recollections, was recently published by the A m erican Psychological Association. W hat Is needed now is a foolproof technique for determ ining which children a re telling the tru th an d w hich a re lying. iV ?£*' v *'**: , 'f r 1 * -*r" ♦ We're all Beirut hostages t T he c o n ten ts of th e le tte r carried by form er British hostage Jo h n M cCarthy to th e United N ations are clear: T he Lebanese kidnappers w an t a "co m p reh en siv e so lu tio n " to be arranged — a sw ap o f th e rem aining 11 W estern hostages In th eir h an d s for th e h u n d red s of A rabs held In detention, m ainly by Israel. On Us face, th is la a fair offer, th o u g h it m u st be expanded to Include seven m issing Israeli soldiers a s well. S q u eam ish n ess ab o u t trading innocent hostages for w h a t Israel regards a s political prisoners sh o u ld n 't be a retext for letting th e hostages ro t an y longer. c itin g T erry A nderson a n a his com panions o u t should be A m erica's h ig h est priority. E Yes, th e offer is full o f pitfalls. T h e kidnappers are cynical enough to take new hostages the day after th e deal is done. T hey've done U before, an d did it again w ith the recent kidnapping of F renchm an Jero m e Lcyraud. w ho w as released a few d ay s later w hen th e kidnappers felt the ho t b reath of both the Syrian an d Lebanese arm ies. A new political situation exists in the Middle East, an d L ebanon's factions a re no m ore Im m une to it th a n th e a re a 's govern­ m ents. There is no reaso n n o t to bargain in good faith. T he new situ atio n h a s led to th e release of McCarthy an d Edw ard Tracy an d provides the opportunity for freedom for th e others. T he G ulf w ar has redistributed th e card s in the Middle East, dealing Syria an d Iran stronger h a n d s and dealing Im q o u t. Syria, the hegem onic pow er in a reu n ited Lebanon and a key player in th e com ing Middle E ast peace conference, needs to show It can be a reliable force for law and order. Iran. Isolated for a decade and a n onlooker In th e G ulf war. is looking for a role. Both n atio n s know the hostage situation w eakens th e ir bargaining (tower. With success In th e G ulf w ar an d in organizing a Middle E ast peace conference. U.S. diplom acy has created this opportunity io free th e hostages. W hatever d istaste is felt at dealing w ith shadow y m ilitias like Islam ic Jih ad , th e B ush A dm inistration should give U.N. S ecretary G eneral J a v ie r Perez de Cuellar its full backing. A nderson and his com panions a re n 't the only A m ericans held hostage in Lebanon. They are surrogates for all of us. Until they go free, every A m erican is a Lebanese hostage. L E TTE R S T O EDITOR U 'tlcn to the editor arc welcome. All lelteni 11111*1 be signed, include (he .lddre** of the writer and a d a y tittle telephone number. Letter* should Ik * on a single subject and be a* brief as |Mm»ibl<-.. Letter* itir subject to editing. HODDING C AR TER U.S. society disintegrating? The rapid disintegration of the Soviet Union Is an outward and visible result of a longfestering cancer. Ignored and untreated for decades, It finally metastasized. The United States is not threatened by any comparable calamity In the near term, but here. too. official denial of societal disintegration has postponed remedial treatment that might avert more serious consequences. The good news in this country, unlike the Soviet Union. Is that only a minority of the people are affected directly by the problem. The bad news (or non-news) Is that it Is an all but Invisible minority, as outside the central concerns of this government as were the democrats, freedom lovers and disaffected nationalities of the Soviet Union to their*. In America, of course, the minority in question is comprised of those In poverty, dispropor­ tionately black, brown and female. Their condition, after heartening progress in the 1950s and 1960a. has steadily worsened for almost two decades. It has done so in good times and In bad. Like the annual deficits and the cumulative national debt, things have gone worse for the poor no matter how the economy was described. When things slipped for everyone, they slipped even more for the bottom third to quarter of the population. When the overall economy improved, benefit­ ing the majority, the improvement didn't trickle down to the bottom rungs. Not tong ago. the Urban Institute's Policy and Research Report published a synopsis of a study by two of Us researchers. Two para­ graphs laid out the dlmenaiona of this unsettling reality. First: "The gap between rich and poor in this country has been growing since the beginning of the economic slowdown In 1973 and has continued to widen despite the post-1982 economic expansion.... The current recession will compound this trend, and will hit hardest those already suffering moat from income Inequality — households headed by females and those beaded by blacks and Hispanic*--.. The poorest black and Hispanic households actually. lo*i 30 to 40 percent of their Incomes between 1963 and 1967 (during the Reagan boom)." Then: "These trends stand In stark contrast to those of the 1950s and 1960s when standards of living row dramatically for both the poor and the rich. During thow ten-year spans the percentages of both white and1Iblack persons in poverty declined by half. From 1953 to 1963, and again from 1963 to 1973. a young man JA C K ANDERSON moving from age 25 to 35 could expect his Inflation-adjusted earning to rise by more than 100 percent. In contrast, the same young man passing from age 25 to 35 between 1973 and 1983 experienced a real earnings rise of only 16 percent." That Is one version of contemporary condi­ tions. Another was offered In July by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal think tank In Washington. Using recent data from the Congressional Budget Office, a report from the center claimed that average after-tax Income of the top 1 percent of all households rose by 122 percent between 1977 and 1968. That's a Jump from 6203,000 to 6451.000. (As a comparison, average pre-tax family in ­ come in the United States Is Just over 630.000.) The af­ ter-tax Income of the p o o re st fifth of households dropped by 10 percent: and the second lowest fifth lost 3 percent. D u rin g th e sam e period. Incidentally, the number of fami­ I Things hsvs lies with two or more pons worst wage earners grew forth* poor substantially, which nomsttsrhow helped dampen what ths tconomy w o u ld o th e r w is e wss have been an even dsscrlbsd. J more dramatic con­ trast. The very poorest got it in the neck. From 1970 to 1991. the average Aid to Families with Dependent Children benefit "declined 42 percent In the typical state" according to the report. It went on: "In fact. AFDC benefits have eroded so sharply that the average value of AFDC and food stamp benefits combined has now fallen to about the same level as the value of AFDC benefits alone In I960." That figure goes a long way toward explaining why the United States has more children In poverty than any other Industrialized nation. The others don't allow children to slip through the social welfare safely net. in the United States, the national government In Washington for 10 years has been Infested with tdcalogues who boast of their successful war on "the poverty clasa." WASHINGTON — The Bulgarian revolution will be remembered as the one tn which the greens routed the reds. H perestroika Is propelling the second Russian revolution, then environmentalism was the engine for the Bulgarian revolution. But not before the crisis was vividly under­ scored by the poisoning of a large gathering of 7-year-old young communists. Of all the communist overthrows of 1989 In East European countries, this was the only one Incited by environmentalists, who were able to topple a man who had ruled Bulgaria for 35 years. But not before a steep price was paid: 8 5 p e r c e n t of B u l g a r i a ’s r i v e r water and 70 percent of Us farmland had been damaged by in­ dustrial wastes and pollutants. That fact became clear In Interviews with Bulgarian of­ ficials. including res­ id en ts of Ruse, a northern city on the Danube River where the seeds of the revo­ lution may have been (R e sp irato ry sown. d iseases snot The genesis was up since 1975. p r e a lly w h e n th e Romanians on the o th e r side of the river. In the city of Glurglu, with the aid of the Soviets, con­ structed a large chemical plant with no pollution controls whatsoever. Literal clouds of sodium and chlorine gas routinely drilled across the river, slowly killing residents of Ruse. Respiratory diseases shot up since 1975. with hundreds of residents (locking to hospitals with lung ailments. In the five-year period between 1962 and 1987, the medical registrar of Ruse. Dr. Evgeni Nazarov, logged 281 major emissions of chlorine from the Romanian factory at between three and 14 times above the safety level. The soil of Ruse developed concentrations of mineral acids 40 times the safety level. Leaders of Ruse quietly begged thenCommunlst leader Todor Zhivkov In Sofia to protest the emissions to the Romanians. The request was denied. According to knowledgeable sources, the issue finally reached a head In September 1987 when a celebration was held to induct 7-year-olds Into the Communist Yoiyig Pio­ neer movement. A cloud of gas descended on the open-air service and tne hundreds of children began staggering and choking vio­ lently. They escaped the main square by breathing through their newly acquired Young Pioneer red scarves. Ruse had become the most poisoned, polluted city in Bulgaria and they were not going to take 11 anymore, tn the wake of that scene, the first demonstration of Its kind this century In Bulgaria look place. Several thousand residents look to the streets shouting. "Life for Ruse's children!" Other demonstrallons^followed. but the commu­ nist-run media remained mum. Out of that disaster. In 1987 the "Commit­ tee for the Ecological Protection of Ruse" was born. Many key figures In Ruse Joined up. Later that year the residents put on an exhibition or 41 pieces of art featuring the horrors of pollution — pictures of deformed trees and dying wildlife, most of it tn a motif of chlorine-yellows or gray. The pressure bulll to the point that a promise could be extracted from Zhivkov In January 1B88 la discuss the problem with his opposite number In Romania, the butcher Nlcolac Ceausescu. The residents and activists waited nearly two m onths for Romanian action — but the problem grew worse. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. September 3, 1991 - 8A County seeks rehab bucks Sanford area rental units need to be refurbished By JtMMMBAIIPIBLD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County Is seeking a 8200.000 grant of leftover federal housing rehabilitation dollars to resume refurbishing or re n ta l u n its In w est S a n fo rd . M idway. Bookertowm. Lochart's Subdivision and Roscland Park. A total of 24 units can be upgraded to provide housing for low-income residents. The Individual grants require equal spending by apartment owners. Thirty units In eight different projects have been rehabilitated during the last two years in the program which has operated for the county by the Sanford Community Development De­ partment. County Community Development Planner Buddy Balngla said Congress did not appropriate new money for rental rehab programs, but unused money from last year's appropriations will Ik* reallocated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Bulagln said he hopes the new HOME program which provides rehabilitation grants for both owner-occupied nnd rental housing will allow the county's rental rehab program to resume. The county last received 8102.000 in 1989. The county hud received 8103.000 In 1988. but all but 834.000 was returned because Sanford failed to spend it In a timely manner. Balngla said the entire 8136.000 received from HUD for rental rehabs In the county have been spent, now that the demand has Increased. "It's funny, when we had the money we couldn't give It away." Balagia said. "Now Sanford gels calls all the time for rental rehab." Sanford Community Development Officer Chnrlcs Rowcw could not be reached. Big season attendance down Labor Day fun During the Hopper Jubilee service, top photo, singers f r o m New Li fe W ord Center, Sanford, Darrell Eudall, left, and Sonia Cherry, treated the a u ­ dience to uplifting songs. Earl E. Minot, seated, and George Myles presided over the service. Doug Bishop, a member of the American Legion, left photo, samples the days fare as Beau T ay lo r, a ls o a le g io n member, looks on. The American Legion Ladles Auxiliary, bottom photo, got atlcky fingers during Its Ice cream s o c ia l a s Kaye Hubbs, left, chaplain, Is served by Joanne 8mlth, S e lf-pro cla im ed healer convicted convicted Monday of 11 federal c o u n ts of u sin g In te rs ta te communications to defraud pa­ McALLEN, Texas - A self- tients. He could get up to 55 years In proclaimed healer was convicted of luring desperate cancer pa­ prison at sentencing Oct. B. Prosecutors claimed Keller tients to Mexico and charging them thousands of dollars for charged for umuzlng but un­ quack treatments such as the approved and unproven treat­ "dlgltron" energy adjustment ments. Among them were a substance railed "Tum orex" device. Jam es Gordon Keller, who and a In stru m en t called a treated thousands of people, wus “dlgltron" that purportedly ud^ ByBOUANOOMONTBS Associated Press Writer_______ Justed patients' “energies." The verdict enraged many of Keller's former patients, who had crowded Into the courtroom during the two-week trial. “What do we do if our cancer returns? I'm not going to go to a doctor, no way.*' said Libby Hodges of Newport Beach. Calif., who testified for the defense. “The crime that was com­ mitted during this trial was saying Jim Keller was guilty." Districts’ C m tls s M fraas Page 1A encum ­ bents." Tucker said. Warren admitted she favored two proposals because they did not affect school district bound­ aries. “Certainly, that was a consid­ eration," she said. Tucker was particularly criti­ cal of an option to extend District 5 along the entire east­ ern section of the county. "This almost assures people In the Markham Woods or Sanford would elect a commissioners by numbers or by money." Tucker said. "That will disenfranchise the people of Chuluota." Judy Sledge, vice-chairman of th e D e m o cratic E x e c u tiv e Committee, agreed. "I would have a problem with the entire eastern section being In one district." said Sledge. Mary Ostrander, president of the League of Women Voters, and Warren expressed no opi­ nion on the proposal to extend District 5 to the eastern sections of the county. Tucker suggested District 2. which includes l.ukr Mary as well as Winter Springs, be drawn further north to leave out Winter S p r i n g s b u t ta k e In th e Markham Woods Road area west of Interstate 4. District 5. Tucker s a id , s h o u ld be c o n fin e d primarily to the northeast area including Sanford and Geneva. Hastings said he would draft a new option that extends District 3 north along Markham Woods Road. But said to balance popu­ lations In each district. Hastings said he could not extend District 2 west of Interstate 4 without also extending it Into District 4 areas and withdrawing portions o f D is tric t 2 from W in ter Springs. Festival--------C ontinued from Page l A chairman Tony Scnador arc planning wholesome activi­ ties. such as storytelling and dance routines, to coincide with artists' dlspluys. “The entertainment will bo clean and educational, in keep­ ing with the festival." she said. Co-chairman Mary Otto said volunteers are busy carrying out dans for the Oct. 5 and 6 estival. “We got a little bit of a slow start because It's u whole new board and we wanted this one. the fifth, to be the best ever." she said. Otto said the urt selected for the poster is a stylish example of Maitland artist Jea n McKee Williams' work. "We think It will be u big hit." she said of the uilurful macaws perched on a branch. Co-chairman Joe Dobosh was Impressed with Williams' dona­ ( tion of the painting to benefit the festival. "To me. that was going above and beyond the call of duty. Jean donated the painting and all proceeds from poster sales will go toward scholarships." he said. Co-chairman Joanne Lucas said even contributions are roll­ ing in at a faster pace than last year, and that the festival com­ mittee has pared expenses over last year to ensure all the money collected goes toward scholar­ ships. “We aren't doing things like having a picnic for ourselves. It's ull for the kids."she said. The festival will be held at the L A L Acres Ranch across from Heathrow October 5 and 6. Parking, which was $3 last year, will be free this year to alleviate traffic snarls. Admission Is $1. with all proceech earmarked for local scholarships. By JOHN NOUN AP Entsftalnmsnt Wrlttr_______ LOS ANGELES - Labor Day w raps up a sum m er movie season that hasn’t been much of a picnic for some studios. Hurt by the recession and a surge of lowly releases, atten­ dance wilted an estimated 8 percent during the most pivotal time of the box-office year. Despite "Robin Hood; Prince of T h ie v e s .” " T e r m i n a t o r 2: Ju d g m e n t Day” and "C ity Slickers." all of which made more than 8100 million, the holiday season has proved so cheerless the Industty Is con­ templating new approaches to halt future erosion. S tar veh icles, which erformed moderately well In 990. failed to deliver con­ sistently In 1991. as Julia Rob­ erts proved in the summer bust "Dying Young." Numerous other films that premiered In wide release, from "Delirious" to "Mystery Date." disappeared from the box-office charts in one week — or less. Among other box-office disap­ p o in tm e n ts w ere "H u d so n Hawk" and "Dutch." The trade newspaper Dally Variety estimates that slightly more than 81.7 billion In tickets will be sold at North American theaters this summer, down from 1990 s 81.86 billion. Only four summer films (the fourth being "The Naked Gun 2Vfc: The Smell of Fear") grossed more than 875' hifllidn.,' Last* year. seven (Urns, led by "Total Recall." surpassed that mark. "There are Just a lot of movies out there that people don't want to see." said Martin 8hafer, a founder and partner of Castle Rock Entertainment, makers of "City Slickers." "People get MOVIE MOGULS sans Mlotw r t Bl t w r C tflw w n /C lO , W att P M w y € ♦ . Barry PN Iar C halrm an/C IO , Fax tote. J s s B oth C h airm an , T w e n tie th Ce n tu ry T disappointed enough limes and they don't come back." One studio. 20th Century Fox. announced last week that It will cut Its production slate from 25-30 films annually to 18-20. The studio cited the recession an d an o v e r c r o w d e d marketplace. Brandon Tartlkolf. the newly installed chairman of Paramount Pictures, said In a recent in­ terview that the studio will focus more on "small. Intimate, classy icturcs" that can be made well elow the studio average of 826.8 million. Some industry Insiders said iffcre there were more catastrophes this summer than in uny summer In recent memory. M GM -Pathc’s " T h e F ires Within." starring Jimmy Smlts and Greta Scacchl. made Just 867.299. "Another You." pair­ ing Gene Wilder and Richard Piyor. netted only 82.5 million through Monday for Tristar. E The Walt Disney Co. claimed three of the summer's biggest failures: "True Identity." "Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken" and "V.I. -Warshawskl." combining for 818.9 million, less than what "Warshawskl"-alone cost to re­ lease. The Bruce Willis cat burglar film "Hudson Hawk" grossed 817.2 million, a respectable fig­ ure for a small film. But with production and marketing costs e x ce e d in g 860 million for Tristar. "Hudson Hawk" will be a big loser. Many films — from "True Identity" to "Dutch" - fizzled despite debuting on more than 1.000 screens nationwide. " T h e re 's , som ething wrong when that'happens." said Tom Shcrak. head of marketing for 20th Century Fox. "The in­ dustry Is not recession-proof." Several films made on shoe­ s t r i n g b u d g e t s , rel a t i ve l y speaking, performed well. 11, 1906. In Milwaukee, she Church. He was an Air Force moved to Longwood from there veteran and a member of Celery In 1984. She was a homemaker City Crulaera of Sanford. and a member of Church of the S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e wife. A n n u n c i a t i o n . A l t a m o n t e Patricia: mother. Virginia Irene Murphy. Longwood; daughter. Springs. Survivors Include daughter. Tammy Richardson. Columbia. Delphlne Janlckl. Longwood; S.C.; son. Alfred Richardson. son, Melvin L. "L aV ern c," Longwood; brother. Jam es D.. Brandon; three grandchildren: l*ongwood; sisters, Patricia Ann Lane. Brenda Kaye Stephens, eight great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel both of Longwood. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home for Funerals. Longwood. Home, Altamonte Springs. In In charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. MURPHY JR . William H. Murphy Jr.. 44. -*v* 994 Lormann Circle. Longwood, died Sunday at South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Long­ OANAt, M A S S A IB T 1 mtvIcm lor Morsorot Cmm will wood. Bom Jan. 27. 1947. in boFunorol 3 p m. WoSnooSoy. Sop*. 4. ot Brluon Nolan. W.Va., he moved to Funorol Homo with tw Roy. J.E. Murray Longwood from D elbarton. ottlclotlnp. Frlondt may vltlt from 1 p.m. toryko tlmo Wtdmidiy Inform) will Margaret 8. Ganas, 74, S46 W.Va.. In 1973. He wus u until follow In Ooklown Park Comotory, Banana Lake Road. Lake Mary, m echanic for the Seminole Mory, Britton Funorol Homo, laniard. 3333131. died Sunday at her residence. County School Board and a Bom March 1. 1917. in Sanford, member of Friendship Alliance Inctvorpoot orronpomontt. she was a lifelong resident. She was an executive aecretary for the Seminole County United Way and a Methodist. She was a member of Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rcjuvination and Professional Budneas Women. Survivors include husband. B.F.: daughters, Julie BrewerLewis. Dallas. Sharan Williams. Naples: brother. El win Squires. B reckinridge. O kla.: s iste r. W ilma Spelr, Sanford: four grandchildren. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Hugo T. Detroaao, 73. Pine Meadow Drive, DeBary. died Friday at his residence. Born Jan. 1, IBIS, in Chicago, he retired aa a dentist. He was a Protestant and a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife. Kathy: sons, Gary, Medford. Ore.. Steve Benton. Batavia. III., Ken. Ron. Mike, all of Santa Barbara. Calif.: d a u g h te r s , Pam H illb u rn , Atlanta. Deddie Fordyce, Santa Barbara, Paula May, Boston, Cindy Bland. San Diego. Holly. Deltona: nine grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. Alfonse Jung. 82. StUlbrook Trail. Deltona, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom May 12. 1909. In Germany, he moved to De­ ltona from there in 1B66. He was a retired butcher and a Catholic. Survivors indude sons. Ed­ mond. Deltona: three grand­ children. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. Irene Mocsynskl. 85. 421 Wood Park Way, Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom May �I M - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3, 1091 Dem ocratic field taking snaps: sha -m oderate Business Review 3 kPy feHag smP JkM dll^ tfS uM ki ftM unki W sag yiP1 lie® HM w Vtlm lwilb aW ie liepi# *M flM Sanford Herald By JONH KINS Associated Press Writer______________________ WASHINGTON — Whal a difference Tour years can make. On Labor Day 1987. Jesse Jackson became the seventh Democrat to enter the race for president and his party thought the White House looked ripe for the retaking. This Labor Day. the Democrats had Just one announced candidate — former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas — and President Bush Is a prohibitive favorite to win re-election. But Tsongas soon will have company, and the sim m ering rivalry between the Democratic Party's moderate and liberal wings could spill Into the campaign as the field of candidates takes shape this month. A handful of Democrats are mulling whether to Join the race, with three likely to declare their candidacies this month: moderate governors BUI Clinton of Arkansas and L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia and liberal Iowa Sen. Tom Harkln. Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska also appears to be lean in g tow ard ru n n in g . O ther p o ten tial wildcards are New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. Jesse Jackson and former California Gov. Jerry Brown. Many Democrats believe the race wUI be a Cllnton-Harktn. moderate-liberal contest unless Kerrey or Cuomo enters and changes the dynamics. Looking past the primaries, none of the Democratic p ro je c ts can come close to matching Bush's resume in the foreign-policy arena. Naturally, all my they would stress domestic issues. And all profess that Bush Is vulnerable. That may be wishful thinking, but Democrats support their claims with polls suggesting that voters are dlaaatlRled with Bush's handling of the economy and place a high priority on domestic issues. Republican strategists express few worries about 1993, and moot believe only the economy could thwart a Bush landslide. "If the economy is lousy, any credible Demo­ crat will make this a close campaign," said GOP pollster BUI Mclnturff. "If the economy recovers and Is in good shape. I don't see any Democrat who can give Oeorge Bush a good race." Here is a brief look at the Democratic prospects, their strengths and weaknesses: • MARKIN: This tough-talking prairie populist Is an unabashed liberal who has emerged as the early favorite of the labor and liberal groups that dominate Democratic primaries. He Is expected to announce his candidacy Sept. 15. Harkln Is the favorite for his state's precinct caucuses In early February, which wUI be the first major teat of Democratic strength. He would seek to follow that with a strong showing In the New Hampshire primary a week later to give him m o m en tu m h e a d in g Into S o u th e rn -s ta te primaries, where his liberal record would be : *i2 m % -a-* m n Hla record could prove an asset In the Democratic but a liability In a general election i _ "Harkln. If it la possible, is even more liberal than the last two Democratic nominees." said GOP strategist Charles Black. •CLINTON: A rising star of the Democratic Party since he was first elected governor In 1978, Clinton appears ready to finally test hts appeal on the national stage. Clinton's lengthy state record on education, health, the environment and other issues Is touted as evidence he could use In focusing on In a general election campaign ' ‘The profile la perfect." said Democratic analyst Bob Beckel. "He can run against Washington, as a chief executive who has gotten things done on all the areas people care about. He’d be a mainstream opponent without the liberal problem that has dogged the party." A formidable challenge for Clinton would be gaining support In the liberal-leaning Democratic primary process. With Harkln the favorite In Iowa, Clinton would try to alow H arkln'a momentum In New Hampshire and then steal the front-runner’s mantle with a strong showing In th e S o u th e rn -d o m in a te d S u p e r T u esd ■y primaries. The Republican attack on Clinton would target Do we redly really amegap an foreign affairs. "Do a want another amdl-atate governor with no the OOP’s foreign policy experience? Mclnturff. •TSONGAS. Hla campaign has generated little enthusiasm In Iowa or New Hampshire, but wUI change once he competition. Tsongas has little name recognition and has not held office In seven years. He retired from the Senate to battle cancer hla doctors now say Is cured. Hla calls for the Democratic Duty to drop its anti-business rhetoric and offer tax Incentives for economic development have been well received by party moderates and the business community. Yet few believe he has a realistic chance of winning the nomination, let alone mounting a credible challenge to Bush. Tsongas neem a win in his neighboring New Hampshire to gain stature in the race. •WILDER: Many party activists have dis­ missed Wilder's candidacy because of hla fre­ quent feuds with fellow Democrats. But that may play Into the hands of Wilder, who thrives on low expectations and scores with audiences when he lambastes the Democratic Congress as well as the Republican White House. A strong showing i in New Hampshire would be c ru d d for Wilder, the nation's first black elected governor. He could then bead on to a few Super Tuesday states where black voters make the difference. His would be an historic candidacy if he succeeded In attracting white suburban voters, as he did in his 1989 win in Virginia. As governor, hla major achievement has been closing a 82.2 km budget gap without new taxes •KSRREY: A highly decorated Vietnam veter­ an. Kerrey was considered a likely candidate for 1990. But the decisions by several other Democrats to skip 1992 have the Nebraska Democrat serioudy thinking about running this time. Kerrey is In hla flrat Senate term and previously four y ean as Nebraska’s governor. His valor makes it tough to attack hts differences with Bush's Persian Gulf strategy. His gave Democrats cover when Kerrey helped lead oppositioni to Bush's proposed lag tu rn outlawing ftift constitutional amendment ot D g lM frit322-2611 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE w a r n Quality - Plus Cleaning Pspsndsble * Baasanahle * I mured WHli today's hu*y Ufeatyk, It's esttlng to be a never eodteg battle to keep op with las duet and dirt. We esa! We're euro you will And oar rates ate isaaonable and our eerviee reslly la QmmUiy • Ptms CUmmlmg! For a F im Estimate Call 821-7822 Express Lube Come Join The Celebration At Jay & Marie's * i 5° off SI WVII I • BarterCuts • Man’* •LaMs I 1*. 1881 mu , 3 I 1 Q /M ju s r-A -rw M n m n H w w nN , Jay ft Marie's Hair studio Is celebrating Iheir second year a t their current location. 2610 South Sanford Aventue. Although the shop Is rrlnllvrhr iford. new to them. Jay ft Marie's to not new la Sanford. Jay ft Marie's has been catering to Sanford heads for more than thirteen yean. Marta started hairdressing a t 17. while she lived In Spain, Jay Is originally from Georgia. Both Jay and Maria attended the Orlando AcadO T rfB u u ty .Ja y g n d u ite d ln lO T O u id M u ta . Marta has decorated the shop with books, Jewelry, sunglasses, hair bowa and other such Items. Moris says they use the best products, such as NICXXUS, to achieve soil, silky curls. Jay ft Marie's la one of the few shops In Sonfoid to offer the new style. RAP. Joy ft Marie's can handle all hair types; specialize in relexers, finger nouveau and carefree curia. For their second anniversary celebration s pe­ the coupon In Abo. ‘nM yregubriy attend the International Beauty Mori, far F hnch m uleureo. so, If you want a shop that does It all. Join Joy ft Show that ts held in Orlando yearly. Marie's celebration o fh atrst 2610 at3 South Jay ft Marie's shop offers a relaxing atmosphere 2 3 Sanford S227 where customers are always treated like family. Avenue or C1" ‘ *or an appointment at 323 5227. • •N R w y m r h u r i i/rm fiA * BARC FVUEARMBSAFETY COURSES * ASSAULT PfKVBmON COURSES ★ HANOI MBHSOtSMPS AVMABLE CLOCK, INC. RANGE PROGRAM I | 1 COME IN AND TRY OUT A CLOCK BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO BUY ONE 9MM .40 CAL. 10MM .45 ACP DoubleQfla: t e s t ___ _ f<\M at NunranCosmetic 'MatecMa: I The New Look Bonus : fc e V fth A n v M * RichBe In I your Beauty Advisor I Create the natural will show you how | look of Iho 90‘s with easy it is lo make a j our New Look few beautiful bonus. I____ N J.L E J. GUN RANGE* 47M B.H w y.17-M r i |Page Private School fP s n tiiH M l totlutuUMk t I t 8IS TM V N A | I ’ g BUY• SELL• TRADE 9 VCRS •TV* •STEREOS* JEWELRY, E T C - f f - FORMULA I m PERMS* COLOR •CUT* STYLE* MANICURE •PEDICURE •WIGS 8 HAIRP ECES •SALES 8 SERVICE 17*8 W. BLVD. * * * * * * FUlfy Accredited by AIBF, Member CFANS Individual Attention • AkCond. Bulldlngi Traditional 3 its * Swimming Bool Physical Education * Strang Curriculum Small Classes * Hot Lundies Complrte Apple HE- * After School Program Computer Labe * Field Tbps * 10 Acre Campus * Extended Dtp Care I Academic Success...We Pass It Ont FREE 650 E. Airport Blvd. 17ft* at t7 » 9L • Pfaearaet Owd 3 3 0 -4 1 1 4 F a ll T askkee *a S h a p e ! < t* a . iiii.iiu u i ii i i n i .ii.i | " i8 , I jiw ilk t in c 1SS41. French Avt., Sanford Q uality Education Educate With norUfiod Teacher* Who Cart• < Hair Color h r T K COSMETIC STUDIO A SALON Founded IBM • *17.50 hi mSHJE nORfflMT FREE 10280 University B*vd.B 7lW *1U R a lO isd ^ y j d * *•- i / ThdJMVW, M k h s lU i. �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3, 1091 - 7A C larence Scott M.D. Business Review ||u SpedJidafDn • High Blood Pressure • Heart Disease • Thyroid Disease • Strokes • Diabetes • Ulcers • High Cholesterol jft irTvypvrvy s y iiw marwriiBiiig wvpr« o? i n f Sanford Herald fait 322-26111fmf N o r t h S id e I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e PUT YOUH BUSINESS ON THE MOVE AOVKimtiNa 309W. First St, Sanford ADVIPmSINQ ADVtftTttINQ 324*5035 Mil ftMilferrite S Hoorn Special $ Q Q 9 3 (indudtt Free Hal) t i ll Sofa or 2 Chairs 9 0 4 1 9 3 most fabrics w U Whois House * 70 “ • Teflon* M i Carpi Ctouhg 407-330-1001 "A Christian Business" For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Dsllvtry Call Bayer Night 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 ffiKSSft Rslph K tam r, cmtm of Alrss Corpot dooolfipi w orts sn o hlfh trsfflo You Get W all-To-W all Service From Aires Carpet Cleaning So, you've had your carpet cleaned, but somehow It'ajuat rvottw what you dcpected. it doesn't look katyi H | -----'* aayou aa brightI aa you Ithou£it It would, or feel aa Bolt or aroellaa fresh. And that heavy trafllc area, running from your front door to the kitchen, atill aeetna aa noticeable aa It did before. You really don't know what you ahould do. Well Ralphi Klamer, owner ofAlreaCarpetCleanIng. does. He has aeen all of these common probc. Sadly, they are common problems lema and more. of the carpet cleaning deanlnL Industry, due to lack of ilnlngarprtde experience, training or pride In the Job that la being done. Moat homeowners are left with few chokes when they are dlaaatlsfled with the condition of their cleaned carpet; try the same company again and hope for better results the second time around; cal) another company and hope they'll be better than the last one; live with I t the way It Is; or buy new carpeting. Even dealing with a well-known, larger company leaves the homeowner no assur­ ance that the person doing the cleaning has been property trained and has knowledge of the different types of carpeting and care Involved. klam er says it takes a lot of training and selfeducation to learn the do’s and don'ts ofcarpet and uphofestry cleaning. Klamer points out some facts that homeowners w ould know about carpet and upholestry cleaning: - Most jobs are treated as basic, although they shouldn't be. A basic steam cleaning Is used wtthout giving ispecial attention to traffic areas which might need need corrective cleaning, -Klamer as that he does "corrective cleaning* an rer says heavy trafllc areas to release heavy sod that gets embedded in the fiber, which makes your trafllc areas noticeably darker. This corrective cleaning Is \ i i i 1n 11i k ) • A ( i (jtt 11nn ■ done to release the soil and stains, in an attem pt to get the carpet to have a uniform appearance in color. Tteflon* coating is also available if the home­ owner desires, to maintain the carpet's appear­ ance. Tteflon* keeps the dirt on top of the fibers. High trafllc areas that are untreated, allow the dirt to be ground int the fibers, tearing the fibers. • Along with carpet cleaning. Klamer also does upholestry cleaning on synthetic end cotton fab­ rics. Estimates are available on both types of fabrics. After this tntlal cleaning is done, IPs met recom­ mends a basic cleaning every six months to spear, depending the amount of traffic through your house. Klamer's best advice for keeping your car­ pet good looking between cleanings; make the Uds Klainer can also do restretching of carpets, after flood damage; repair of stained, burned or rusted areas; care of oriental n i p and will even dean your automobile upholestry. Aires Carpet Clean­ ing can handle small or large Jobs; residential, commercial and office. Klamer has a background In the sales and Installation of carpeting, adding another dtmenaion to hla knowledge ofcarpe tears. Klamer takra pride in the (act that hla equipment la as ckan when he starts a Job, as your carpet will be whan he Dnishea.Klamer says "if I'm saUsUlsd when 1 leave, I know they will be." Aires Carpet Cleaning la a local business, lo­ cated In Sanford for the past three y ean , a busi­ ness based on quality treatm ent and quality re­ sults. Estimates and Immediate service are avail­ able by calling 330-1002. rvx Vi/ iq r n t a i *2 4OOMHJTS 95 Form Mutts•CNMnn•FamNat a in d M A tfls r .j. I *Lsw HWr aasMy HWwr ■ BARBER CUT* 94J0 FASHION C U T V J M S I ru m mm * arummv Harry A. Stainmayar COUNSELING 8ERVICE8 _____, 1 i I ' l N ' A- , Y v 1 H A ^ 1 Vl 1w l L W ell ch eck y o u r w alls A foundation / F for crack s, u n stab le coil fO . conditions & house level ■ TW Styir HandPtopU" MUMMN6NWB1VIC (407) 331-SlOO &&££”' 647-2527 ■ C ra s s R u n !Km » _ • w i: >Gsh. !$ l ° ° .f S c U S " F b h ’i s^ > Y — f— = = T Vc-rn "JR" S p e a r s (*JQ7) S21 - Mi Ui *20 OFF I NEW RADIATOR a /c Afore rm 1 I mo.iso S o w *40 to f |JW S-1S-S1 |w .. /W * IS . J CALL AWAY. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS l O THE GREAT A M ERICA N INVESTMENT T it Vburnewemptoyae Shoulder Langti S Longer w r By MANS DUSTOM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The best treatment for women suffering from PMS may be as close as their refrigerator. A recent Agriculture Department study sup­ ports earlier findings that calcium — available In milk, yogurt and cheese — appears to help women deal with the stress and anxiety that can be symptoms of premenstrual syndrome. Although only 10 women participated in the SWmonth USDA study, nine told nutritional experts they were In a better mood before and during their menstrual periods while on a diet that Included 1.300 milligrams of calcium dally. The average woman consumes about 600 milligrams, or about two cups of skim milk, researchers say. An 8-ounce container of plain, low-fat yogurt has 460 milligrams of calcium, while a cup of skim milk has 302 milligrams of calcium. There's also significant calcium in many vegetables, including 205 milligrams in one medium spear of broccoli and 245 milligrams In a cup of raw spinach. The findings in the USDA study are consistent with an earlier Investigation of calcium and PMS done at New York's Metropolitan Hospital. It also corresponds with research done by Dr. C. Jam es Choung, director of the PMS program at Baylor College of Medicine In Houston. Choung's research found that women who suffer the most from PMS have low calcium levels In their blood. "It Is an,ln(erestlng finding because we actually look at the calcium levels in PMS and we did find there Is decreased calcium during the time of PMS." Choung said. The women in the USDA study weren't debilitated by PMS. but they said they usually experienced some degree of the symptoms associated with the condition: tearfulness, loneli­ ness, anxiety, restlessness, irritability, depression and tension before and during menstrual How. They also complained of some water retention and pain. All of those symptoms were noticeably eased, however, when their calcium Intake was boosted, they said. The government recommends a daily calcium Intake of 800 milligrams, but the director of the USDA study doesn't know if that's enough to affect PMS. "We don’t know yet If 800 milligrams of calcium will also reduce the symptoms." said psychologist James G. Penland, who conducted the study at the USDA’a Human Nutrition Research Center In Grand Forks. N.D. The women in Penland’a study, ages 21 to 35. were given a liquid calcium supplement each day. They reported that the added calcium didn't affect positive feelings associated with the m enstrual cycle: energy bursts, feelings of well-being, orderliness, heightened desire for affection. , . . ;ll, --inrinm •' , • Most people could get the. same boost in calcium with an extra cup of skim m lraand eight ounces of non-fat plain yogurt eaoh.day, Penland said. He recommends those foods because they're high In calcium but low In fat. Four cups of ice cream or three ounces to four ounces of cheese also would add about 700 milligrams of calcium to a dally diet, but would provide many added calories and fat. Over-the-counter products also provide a way to boost calcium. Penland said hts study was one of several conducted simultaneously to research the effects of calcium and manganese on women. ABC postpones Moscow special NEW YORK — ABC postponed today's special broadcast In which Mikhail Gorbachev and Bods Yeltsin were to take quest Ions from U.S. viewers. The Soviet leader and the Russian president requested postponement of the live "ABC News Town Hall" telecast until the Congress of People's Deputies finishes its session, ABC News President Roone Arledge said from Moscow. The two leaden said the congress could conclude as early as Wednesday night, network spokeswoman Sherrie Rollins said. The program, moderated by Peter Jcnnlnga. was to have started around 12:30 a.m. EDT today, after Monday night football. Questions were to be asked by studio audiences In New York. Philadelphia, Miami, Houston. Chicago and Los Angeles and possibly five other cities. Democrats- pssssmr ,M PMS remedy could include milk, yogurt s s H t* 8 -- * * 332-2411 C m tlatM d tram Pag# SA Ing. A Kerrey candidacy could pose u ' serious challenge to Harkin in Iowa, where the senator from neighboring Nebraska is immensely popu­ lar. •CUOMO: No other Democrat rivals (he New York governor In national stature. Polls show he Is by far the best known of the Democratic prospects. A Cuomo candidacy would draw liberal support away from Harkin, but Democrats In Ihe South say Cuomo would have grave troubles there. Another potential liability: New York's budget mess has forced Cuomo Into raising taxes and making unpopular cuts. Cuomo's dim Istasle for Bush's policies Is clear, hut the governor Insists he has no plans to run for president. Because of his fund-raising base and name recognition. Cuomo could hold off and enter the race late In the fall. •JACKSON; A third run for the nomination would be a big risk for Jackson, who Is seen as more likely to sign up to host a television show on Cable News Network. Bui he Is unpredictable, and until he signs a CNN controct hr run'l be counted out. • BROWN. The former California governor was expected to seek one of the two Senate scats up In Ills stale next year. Bui he's now mulling a second presidential run — he sought (he nomination in 1976. Brown Is given little chance outside hla home stale, and some Democrats believe he could be beat there as well. Mr �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuaaday, 8#ptsmbtr 3, 1991 Three horrible days A family’s courage: Gorbachev’s wife describes coup ordeal ■Quietly, T elev a n g elist Im proving AMSTERDAM. Netherlands - Television evangelist Robert Schuller's condition Improved significantly today after emergency surgery for a cerebral hemorrhage, a spokesman said. Schuller, on an Amsterdam stopover on his way to Budapest. Moscow and the Vatican, was found unconscious In his hotel room by aides Monday morning. The Dutch Reformed preacher was rushed to Amsterdam's Free University Hospital) In a com*, where a surgical team removed a large blood clot from between his brain and skull during three hours of surgery. After meeting with the neursourgenn who performed the operation. Schuller spokesman Michael Nason said today: "The prognosis Is very good. He Indicates that Dr. Schuller Is recovering rapidly.” J tr r y L tw U ’ MDA T tto tb o n r a l t t t $ 45M LAS VEGAS - Jerry Lewis raised a record 84S.071.857 during his annual Labor Day Telethon amid protests that the fund-raiser for children with muscular dystrophy portrays "Jerry's kids” as pathetic victims. The comedian shouted and Jammed a flat In the air Monday as the pledge board pushed past the 845 million mark, surpassing last year's record of 844.172,186 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Lewis sang his staple song. "You'll Never Walk Alone," and wiped away tears as the 26th annual telethon drew to a dose. Mikhail MOSCOW - P resid e n t Mikhail S. Sergeyevich told me * 1 will Oorbachev and his family frequently walked make no deals with any from the dacha where they were detained during the coup to a nearby beach so people adventurists. But we may could aee he was "alive and well.” his wife have to pay dearly for this. Raisa says In an Interview with the labor newspaper Everything, our whole faml* Trud. published today, Mrs. Oorbachev also described the "bitterness of betrayal" that tormented her during three days of house arrest. "I never thought that such an attempt "(Former guard chief) Medvedev an* would be made.” she was quoted as saying nounced that a group from Moscow has In her first detailed description of their arrived. They’re already on the dacha experience. grounds dem anding a m eeting.” Mrs. "Those three days were horrible.” Oorbachev quoted her husband as saying. Mrs. Oorbachev suffered a "bad bout” — "All the telephones have been cut off. even apparently of nerves — following the the red one” Unking Oorbachev to hla family's return to Moscow. She has not been military commanders. seen In public since returning from their Several top aides, Including Chief of Staff dacha in the Crimean seaside resort of Valery Boldin, arrived that afternoon de­ Poroa. manding Oorbachev sign over his powers to Mrs. Oorbachev told Trud she first V ice P r e s i d e n t Q e n n a d y Ya n a y e v . realised something was happening on the Oorbachev refused. afternoon of Aug. 18. when her husband The coup p lo tte rs told th e public came to her with bad news. She described Oorbachev was 111. him as being "agitated.” "Quietly. Mikhail Sergeyevich told me i "He said. ‘Something aerkma has hap* will make no deala with any adventurists.... i»< maybe m .u t- frightening, >•• recalled. pened. But we may have to pay dearly for this. Everything, our whole family. We have to be ready for everything...’” Mr*. Oorbachev recounted. She aald the family daughter Irina, son-in-law Anatoly and g ra n d c h ild re n — g a th e re d an d told Gorbachev: ’"We’ll be with you.’ Thla waa a verv oertoua decision. We know our history," she aald. apparently referrti to the Bolsheviks' execution of the faml of the last Cxar Nicholas II. She said. “The feeling of growir compelled ua to action.” Prom night to Tuesday. Oorbachev r widely reported video message to ___ health __ was________mmm good. Loyal guards het m m ': fashion an "antenna* that allowed’ them to hear Western radio broadcasts on an old shortwave radio. "We left the dacha grounds and went to the aea with a definite goal: so that people could see the president was alive and well.” she aald. "The more people who see ua, the harder It wUI be for them to hide the truth." Oorbachev Initially aald the family took strolls because one of their grandchildren wanted to go the beach. "We (also) walked out on the balcony not just so people could see us, but m ast of all so we could ta lk to each o th e r.” M rs. Oorbachev aald. "Our guards advised not to THE GREAT A M ER ICA N INVESTMENT A poorly insulated water heater consumes extra energy abortion guok ahetridty Religion Writer Coolairis gobbledup by g & arounddoorsorvwndowt iMui unoer conatocrauon waa a proposal th a t was developed after churchwide hearings. It condones abortion when the m other’s life is threatened, when the fetus la ao abnormal It would die. and In cases of rape or Incest. It adds that church members cannot agree an other moral reasons for abortion but that som e m em bers believe such reasons exist. T he ev an g elical L utheran Church In America was formed In 1987 when three branches of Lutheranism united. Paul Hasbargen of S t Paul. Minn., a retired University of Minnesota economics professor, argued far the fakH proposal to call abortion a sin. "If we do not have It in there that it is a sin. many Christiana will be leaving the church." he aald. "We will lose them to Orthodox. Roman Catholic and others that c a l it sin. If thla assembly can't say ao, tt'a a aad day." Others argued that the church should recognise the problems In society that have brought on abortions rather than single out individuals. To make abortion a personal sin would "shift the attention back on the sin of the individual and not on us," aald the Rev. Bruce Davidaon of Teaneck. NJ . Q ti l l i i n d a # « w % M l< ta M iL % (« m m letter from New York’s Roman C a th o lic C a r d in a l J o h n O'Connor urging Lutherans to i«ii» | bold stance for "unborn life." No one reacted to the letter during floor debate, but some delegates told reporters later that It waa Inappropriate for O'Connor to get involved. O thers aald he had a right to be heard by the denomination, named for Martin Luther, the I6 th * cen tu ry P ro testa n t re* former who broke away from the Catholic church. The cardinal., citing Increased ecum enical ties between the churches and "heightened in­ terdependence of th e en tire ------ ------------------ ----------------------------------- • • . . L I l» a - f V : If your electric bills go up in summer, thatfe normal kk not pleasant, but kk normal In warm weather, the cost of coal ing your home can double your bilL But if your homefc appetite for electricity is causing you concern, Vbu need to call FPU special Summer Hot Line for assistance. Vtfe’ll send you a free “Summer Enogy Diet Kit" bk full of information about ways to hold down your summer •* - . - r «* ctV p i p # J V** *j * f ,.:•** jm| i* eneigy usage and your bilL From installing insulation, to tinting your windows, to choosing a more efficient water heater. The kit even tells how to get money­ saving conservation rebates and a Cooling and Heating discount from FPL, if you qualify. Call us for a “Summer Energy Diet Kit.*' Before your homefc hunger for �Sports — IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B Boys among state’s best "111 11.1 li J M T E N N IS Connors stays alive NEW YOWK In tlit* e n d . i r n n l s n*lM*l w ith .1 • .him - Simply w ould not go oil qiilctlv illln the night .lim in v C o n n o r s h a s se iz e d th e I S ( )pcn l>\ I h r lapels null In' w o n 't s lo p s h a k i n g It E nt-rgl/cd by llir Nnlionnl r m u l s C r i i l n 1 l o u d a n d a c o u p le nt rlusi* c a lls d ia l w ent a ga inst h im . C o n n o r s s u i u im ilir d e n e r g y lioin die d e p t h s ol Ills 3!»-vcarnld b o th to r e a c h d ie ip i a i l e i lluals w ith a victory d ia l dolled Ionic llc h ln d a lm o s t MirtHighnnl a n d a n g e r e d by two ru lin g s hy d ie e h a li u m p i r e . C o n n o r s so m e h o w o n ila s le d 2 4 y e a r - u l d A aron K rlcks I. m :t li. 7 ti( ID HI I <». (5 3 7 (117 II Earlier. th e w o m e n 's (|iia rie rlin a l b r a e k e i w a s ( o m p le te d wllli M a rtin a N avratilova le a d in g tin a d v a n c e w ith .1 7 (» |7-f»|. 1 t>. M-2 vlctorv ovct IO1 I1 se e d e d M a n u e la Malceva f'r.igntcrc S h e will nieel luurtli se e d e d A r a n tx a S a n c lie / Vlcarlo. w h o beat N atalia Z v e re v a ti lt. 7-0 |7 11 In the o t h e r w o m e n 's q u a r t e t . No. 8 Com lilta M a rlin e / m e e t s No 1 Stelll O ra l M a r tlu e / a d v a n c e d w ith a ti l. (>••} victory o v e r No 12 Zina G a r r is o n a n d G ral o u s te d J u d i t h W le sn e r 7 5. ti- l O n th e m e n 's side, d e n u d i n g e h a n i p l o n |*ete S a m p r a s , se e d e d No ti. Mulshed No. II David W h e a to n 3-f>. li-2. li-2. (» •! lie will m e e t No I Jim Courier, w h o a d v a n c e d w llh a li I b l . b 3. v i d o r v o v e r No I l Em ilio S a n c lie / Also a d v a n c i n g w a s I’a u l l l a a r h u l s . w h o Iu n s h e d oil Carl I ' we Steel) li-2. li!i. (»••! Lake Mary, Lake Brantley, Lyman harriers all ranked By T O N Y D e S O R M I E R Horald Sports Edilor LAKE MAKY S a b h r l 1‘algv on c e salrl th a t von ru-ver s h o u ld l o o k ba c k b e c a u s e s o m e o n e lliav be g a m m g o n you Dial d e sc rib e s t h e vr-rv e o m p e ti live 11. 1l lit<* ol high sehiMil b o y s c r o s s <o iin lrv 111 S e m in o le C o u n iv . w h e re th e L ake Mary H a m s a n d Lake Miantlev Pali mis ar< b o th r a n k e d 111 tin prcseuN uti lo p ID a n d t h e l . v m a u G r c v l i n u n d s a r e n ' t la r b e h in d T o start rIn- s e a s o n th e H a m s a n ­ n u l ked seveiilll w hile th e I'a lrlo ls are ranked lo th l'llls eotllltV Is so eollipetlllve that Il s verv e a sy tor a te a m lo e ith e r b u m out 01 get beat at a n y Mine.' said L ake Mary c o a c h Wlllli <'allow av He p o i n t e d o u t t h a t l u p i n e s p la y e d a m a |o i roll Iasi veui I "i Lake Marv S ie v e lleldt a n d l i a v i s ( lls o n w e n t d o w n c.olv In ties e a s o n For L y m a n . J o h n Scoll w a s Injured at th e S e m in o le Atliletii t 'o i l l e f e li c e n i e e l w h i l e L a k e Miantlev lost J o h n Tenia al tile ihsti lei m eet As a le su lt L y m a n w o n tin SA* t e a m t i t l e a m i L a k e M ia n tle v g r a b b e d th e district te a m 1111« wink L a k e Marv w a s s e c o n d ai tin' c o n le r c n c e . d istric t a n d re gional m e e ts Tills v cai. L ake Marv h a s lin e , ol I he sev e n r u n n e r s b a c k tltul it took to th e s ta te m eet last veal G one ate Olson. Milan Mcnsnu Mob K o b e iiso n a n d T . 11I M urkhardl to g r a d u a tio n Mack Is senior D J L ew is (H th a l last v cal s s ta te m eet 1, |uil!oi Sli-Ve Platt I I D t i h l a n d s o p h o m o ie I nbv Avers 13 I si | ( allow .i\ a ls o h a s a g r o u p ol r u n n e r s it t u r n i n g w h o h a v e so m e varsliv 1 m s s c o u n t r v e x p e r ie n c e E a tiilu g varsliv le tte rs Iasi vear w e re s e n i o i s E m H a m m C h r is llu r tl D a v id K in g a n d J e r e m v 'l o s u e t a n d |untoi J o s h u a S m ith I hose a l e llle g u v s llial I look to m a k e u p tin rest ot th e v a rsity s q u a d bet .lust ol llicli e x pelIciicc s a n l ( a llt iw .it S h o u l d a n v ol 1 In 111 I . l i t e r . ( allow .iv h a s a L u g e g r o u p ot n e w c o m e r s mil toi th e learn tha t c o u l d n il l i u a l c l v p t o v h l e s o m e m e illb e is ol th e Halils' se v e n mall varsliv s q u a d w h e n th e e o iilerenee. dlslrlei regional a n d s ta le m e e ts mil a r o u n d III N nvem bei lin hided In th a t g r o u p a r e senior C h ris N orton ju n io rs ( 'litis Taylor Iw ho ta n tra c k In th e s p r ln g l a n d ATLANTA S h e r m a n co u ld not h a v e b e e n m o r e d e v a s t a t i n g In A tla n ta th a n th e F.C A m e ric a O m n i Soeeei te a m w a s th is past w e e k e n d T he O m n i, a n 18 a n d U n d e r Hoy s Soccer te a m trn m C e n tr a l Florida, c o m hid e d a r o m p t h r o u g h th e held w ith a pair ol v ic to rie s M onday to c a p t u r e th e p i a n d U nde r C h a rn p i u n s h ip ol th e HUM Ford Pele (.'up L abor Dav S o c c e r T o u r n a m e n t In A tla n ta T h e O m n i a d v a n c e d to th e finals w ith a 3 0 semlMnal t r i u m p h over K oekdale. G eorgia I h e s h u to u t w a s th e se c o n d ol th e t o u r n a m e n t tor th e t e a m 's p a ir ol goalie's. C h r is W illiam s a n d G uilin O 'S u lliv a n T h e local s q u a d only led I-O at the halt o n a W olde H a rris goal lint H a rris sc o re d Ills s e c o n d goal ol the g a m e a n d M randon K clnekc a d d e d a n o t h e r In th e s e c o n d hall .is th e O m n l w o n easily. T h e O m n i la c e d G reenville. S o u th C a ro lin a 111 th e linals a n d took a 2 I h a lftim e lead on goals In H a rris a n d Will U m p h r c y s T h e s e c o n d hall t u r n e d Into a rout a s H a rris a d d e d th r e e m o r e sc o re s a n d Hod M e n tu s sc o re d o n e to give th e O m n i a t>-2 victory a n d the to u rn a m e n t c h a m p io n s h ip Once a g a i n it w a s W i l l i a m s a n d O 'S u lliv a n c o m b in in g In goal to key t lie d e fe n se a n d s h u t d o w n the o p p o s i t i o n . O 'S u l l i v a n n o r m a l l y s t a r t e d a n d pla y e d th e Mist halt w ith W illia m s p la y in g th e s e c o n d hall. T h e O m n i h a d a d v a n c e d to liital eight by w in n in g th r e e g a m e s in pool p la y T h e y o p e n e d th e t o u r n a m e n t w ith a n II I s la u g h te r ol C a n t c r b c r r y . G e o r g ia a n d followed Mint w in w ith a DO s h u to u t of th e Kook well (Georgia) S a n to s a n d a 3 1 victory o v e r C o b b Union ol G eorgia. In th e ( p ia r ie r lln a ls th e O m n i e d g e d th e L ig h tn in g Gold ol Favet leville. N orth C a ro lin a to m o v e into M o n d a y ’s llnnl four T h e O m n i finishe d th e to u r n u in c u t w ith a UO re c o rd a n d out sc o re d Its o p p o n e n t s 34 8 H a rris w a s 1lie big g u n lot the O m n i n e ttin g I t sc o r e s a n d also c o n t r i b u t i n g se ve ra l a s s is ts J u s t i n W alket a n d f la n k Cipolla vv< re next on th e s c o r in g llsi w ith live goals ear-li S c o r in g th r e e goa ls e a c h were M e n tu s a n d K ya n Scoit while Cm p lir e y s a n d K c tn c k e a d d e d tw o s c u te s e a c h Tin- Fo rd /P e le ' C u p o p e n e d tin s e a so n tor the (>111111 w h ic h hlllshcd S e e S o c c e r . I’ugc 2 If GAINESVILLE - Florida eoai h S ie v e S p u r r ie r e m tld n 't decide w h e t h e r Milan Fox or I errv D ean h a d e a r n e d th e b a c k u p i |u a r t e r b a e k |ob so. on M onday. lie c h o s e b o th D ean, a r e d sh lrt Ire s lm ia n . a n d Fox. a |untor. h a d b a ttle d lot th e b a c k u p Job b e h in d sta r te r S h a n e M a tth e w s sin c e tall p r a c tic e b e g a n a n d . lor a while. It s e e m e d th a t n e ith e r w a n te d to ta k e th e position So S p u r r ie r d e c id e d th a t th e d u o w o u ld lie co-second s tr in g q u a r t e r b a c k s lor S a t u r d a y 's o p e n e r a g a in s t S a n J o s e S ta te Seminoles check hurts T A L L A H A SSE E - T h e S e m in o le s w a ite d toi r e s u lts ol a n MK1 test on tight e n d Marvin Ferrell's ln |u r e d left k nee, w hile r e s e r v e m in illighack Civile Allt 11 s o lic it'd w h a t a p p e a r e d to h e a s e p a r a tio n ol Ills right s h o u ld e r In M o n d a y 's s c r im m a g e T r a in e r H a n d y O ra v c tz said lie w ould h a v e lo wait to d e t e r m i n e A lle n 's e x a c t ln|urv a n d r e s u lts from F e rre ll's test w ere e x p e c te d III T u e sd a y A m p Lee. F lorida S t a l e 's s t a n d o u t ta ilb a c k w h o left th e Mnghaiii Y oung g a m e In th e se c o n d hall w ith a b r u is e d s h in , p r a c tic e d but d id n 't la k e a n y c o n ta c t M onday Lee s h o u ld be a b le lo play in S a t u r d a y 's h o m e o p e n e r a g a in s t T u la n e . O ra v c tz said SO U TH ER N LE A G U E SunRays clinch FOKT MILL. S.C - Mike S c h w a b c thre w a tw o hit s h u to u t in a se v e n - lim in g g a m e as O r la n d o d e le a le d C h a r lo tte I 0 In th e lu s t g a m e ot a d o u b le - h e a d e r M o n d a y , c l i n c h i n g th e S o u th e r n L eague F a st title. C h a r lo tte w on th e s e c o n d g a m e . 2 I S c h w a b c (3-21 w a lk e d o n e a n d s t r u c k out e ight, o v e r s h a d o w in g a s tr o n g p e r f o r m a n c e by th e K n ig h ts ' J o h n G a r d n e r G a i d n c r (7 K| a llow ed o n e ru n o n th r e e hits O r la n d o sc o re d tlu-lr only r u n in th e Inurth. w h e n J a y K vastilcka d o u b le d a n d sc o re d on a single by K e n n y M organ A U T O R A CIN G Earnhardt widens lead DAYTONA HEACH — S t a n d i n g s s h o w e d tha t Dale E a r n h a r d t h a s s o m e b r e a t h i n g ro o m In the c h a s e lot th e NASCAK W in s to n ( u p s t o r k e a r r a c in g n a tio n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p W ith his e ig h th place Mulsh in S u n d a y 's Heinz S o u t h e r n 5<X) .it D a rlin g to n . S C . E a r n h a r d t m o v e d o u t to a n H*» point lead. 3 1 4 2 - 3 0 5 3 . over s e c o n d -p la n - Kicky K udd III the b a ttle for the title. It is w o rth S I . 3 m illion in p o st-se a so n aw ards E a r n h a r d t h a d lost p o in ts to K udd lor th r e e c o n s e c u tiv e r a c e s In-lore p ic k in g u p a 2!) point a d v a n ta g e over K udd 111 S u n d a y s 5 0 0 mllcr E rn ie Irvau m o v e d Into th ird 111 th e n a tio n a l s t a n d i n g s a n d t o w i t h i n 1 0 3 p o i n t s ol E a r n h a r d t I n a n h a s 2 0 7 0 p o in ts Davev Allison Is Inuitli w ith 20-10 p oints followed by M ark M artin 2 0 0 1 . Ken S c h r a d c i 2H2l>. S te rlin g Marlin. 2 7 3 5 . D arrell W .dtrtp 2 7 1 0 . H a iry G a n t. 2(i5t». a n d Rusty Wall u <• 2500. C o mp i l e d f rom w i r e en d *Uiff r epor ts. C omp l et o listing on Page 2B tlra v c s 'll looks like we m a y lie v o im g b u t w e c o u l d he d e e p said C allow ay "We h a v e 3D r u n n e r s out tor • m s s e o u n tiv . but m im y arc un k n o w n q u an tiles " I n th e early part ol vear. we ll pisi be looking lo g ain e x p e rie n c e Toward th e e n d ol th e s e a s o n , we s h o u l d know ex a i llv w h e r e we s ta n d a n d he in h u m tor c h a m p io n s h ip s L a k e M r a n tle v 1 oai h < l i a r l e s H a rris will be in m u c h th e s a m e boat, re ly in g o n his t e i u r n e r s while w a ilin g to see how liie n e w c o m e r s dev i-lop (11 th e se v e n w h o m a d e u p Lake M iantlev s d istrii 1 e h a m p lo iis litp b a m last year, th e P a tr io ts losi C r a i g S i r e e i m a n to g r a d u a t i o n w h i l e l u n i o r M ik e C a p e l l i h a s S e e C r o s s C o u n t r y . P a g e 2B F r o m Staff Reports Duel backups A tlan ta ( 'n n k F.C . O m ni rom ps to Pele’ title COLLEGE FO O TB A LL MASEHALL 7 :30 p m \\ IMS. M ontreal E x p o s 11.1 J o h a n A lingren (a m o v e In Irom Sw eden), s o p h o m o re s A lex an d er H o n lif a n d Z a e l i a r a v G a t h a n d Ireslim eii K am i M uilielle a n d Aren at Despite falling to Bills, Dolphins remain upbeat By S T E V E N WINE AP S p o rts W riter MIAMI — f'oi a te a m that h a d just b e e n d i s u i a i i l h d bv i t s c h i d division iival tin Miaul) D olphins lo u iid t h e m s e l v e s M uudav w ith m u c h to be o p tim isin ' a b o u t Then o llense is r e ju v e n a te d a n d tlicv • a n look io r w a r d to a soli sc h c d u lc tor the n ext m o n t h a n d tin u - tu r n ot ilitcc s t a r t e r s th is w eek Tin prospect ol b e tte r d a y s c a s e d t i l e s t i n g ot S u n d a y ' s 3 5 - 3 1 s e a s o n - o p e n in g loss at Muttalo Tin'll- w< t< a lot ol good 1 lu n g s llial h a p p e n e d u p th e r e tha t we h a v e lo timid o n . " coat li Don S im la said Most ol llir- good tilings h a p p e n e d w h e n Miami h a d th e ball Ail ollense tb.it stru g g le d th r o u g h o u t Mi* pit s e a s o n s h o w e d good ha la iu e In tw e e n tin r u n a n d p a s s a n d put to g e th e r lour s c o r in g d r iv e s ot .11 least l»D V.irds W ith th e wav we p la y e d in I lit Iasi tw o p r e s e a s o n g a m e s tli*i< w a s n 't a lot ol <nt nuru g e iiie u t S im la sa id Mill ev t 1 v bodv ot Ic iistv c lv p l a y e d a jirettv good gam e " Dcleti.se w a s a u u lh c i tiiatiei tin S e e D o l p h i n s . P a g e 21) New identity not evident as Tampa drops opener My F K E D G O O D A L L AP S p o r ts W rite r I AMI'A I'lle Mur i . i l i c c r s s p e n t th e s u m m e r l i v i n g to e s t a b l i s h a new td c illltv lor th e m s e lv e s bill w o u n d u p plav mg a loi hki llir s a m e old Mu< s 111 ,1 s e a so n o p e n in g loss lo Ml*' J e t s I 10111 lo oking ai (lit- d im s tw o tilin g s s ta n d out Ml*' w av we p la y e d a n d uul m a k i n g uiniiv lln g l p l a v s tii.it 11 Hu b a l d W illia m so n said Monday Wt d id n 't look Ilk*' Mie s a m e learn we v * b< * 11 * 0,11 lung a n d g< tiiu g reatly s i n c e A p ril For w h a t re a so n I d o n 1 k n o w lie a d d e d "It looked Ilk* we vvel* going Muutigli th e m o tio n s .11 lim e s I liul liasii t b e e n a • h .u .u icrisll* ol ib is te a m T am pa May appear* d to l>* m u c h im p ro v e d d u r i n g a 3 I p r e s e a s o n tint unravel* <1 agalllst Mil' lets w h o t ol it I ol led Ml* ball lor all b u t I 1 plav s ot Ml* se c o n d hall a n d e s c a p e d w ith a l b 13 v tetury w h e n Pal Lt-ahv kicked a iD v a n ) Meld g oal wi t h I 22 r e m a in in g S u n il.i\ S e e H u e s . P a g e 2H 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 1 �I i t M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3, 1M1 Soccer S T A T S & STAN DINGS CSMasMt TartoMtl •m n e w m m a m m m m m ' GwtNwr. twttMrianA. 71-11*. Otacut—Lara MtoAH, Oarmany, 1IM. JavaOn — Kimtna Klnnanan. Finland, am jw aw IW-11. m timm ear IM IK M M M M AH. AM JM AM All Mi AM AM W L n W n 41 4) 41 41 M W n n n 4) w WaHOtototos W k w a n 41 it 41 w •1 a? 41 •r M 44 47 Taranto DHratl M lg Mltotufcat NtwYtr* lalMinfrB' hwWwWIW™ Mtonaaato CtAeasa Oaktana Tata* KanawCtty redT'B Catltomla M. AM AW AW All All z - Vurl MTfcS. MavtoUMIan. Mt. a - Baa WBrlas, Unite# Mate*, SB — IH •to m - Katrtfl KrakSa. Oarmany. 14.1*. m - XatetoKrakto. Oarmany. BA*. to 11V* w w m — Ulle Itwja. ItorvMhwvef'SSial Onien. I,rn — Haulba Seulmarka, Al«arla, disa.ti. MU - Tatiana Oamtklkh, tovtot Unlan, M — •to •to •to S i. Carl-Uwa 11 ___I —lit McCdtoMt.Bntoln.il IMJI. Ml Iwrltet — LuAmila Narartltonka, tovtot Unton, ISA*. m hvrdtot - Taltonn LaAmfcaya, tovtot Unton.il.it. Stahl. Aker Stahl la a former IB All-American from the Universi­ ■last season w ith a ty of Central Florida. Serving aa 43-6-4 re c o rd . A m ong th e an assistant la Ian Haley. Making up the team la Walker honors the team earned last year was the championship of the and M att Buckm aater (Lake O rlan d o In te rn a tio n a l C up Mary High School), Cipolla. Jeff Tournam ent, a second place Onderfco. Paul Klaua and Dan finish in the Virginia Cup and McAvoy (L ym an), W illiam s fourth place overall In the "A" (L a k e B r a n tle v l. M e n tu s Division of the USA Cup, an (Oviedo), Harris. O'Sullivan and international 88-team Under-IB Jam ahal Oreen (Winter Park). R elneke and B rian M eyers select team tournam ent. Coaching the victorious squad (Boone). Scott (Ormond Beach) Is the hukband-and-wlfe team of and Will and Ken Umphreya Roby Stahl and Michelle Aker- (DeLand). Boys IB chosen not to run m rttoy— J MMtcc 41.M. MMrtlay — tovtot Unton, 1:11.41. Marathon - Wanda Aanflt, Faland, this year. T hat leaves H arris w ith a cur. neudeus constating of senior use tewsDan Hlilery (73rd at the state adMatoa, Mlt |urn# — Hatha Hankat, Oarmany, meet last year). Juniors Wes liter (64th) and Jeff Conner and sophom ore H u n ter K em per (103rd). The Lyman Greyhounds of Coach Fred Flnke are also In sim ilar straits, having lost Kevin P a d g e tt to g ra d u a tio n and M). Awan, Cato. AH. Manuala Malaava-Fragnlara (II), Juniors Johnny Carrasqulllo and ___ J torttaarlmA, M (Ml. VS.M. Caleb Keera to attrition. Canddto Martonaa (I), fonto AH. Zina T h at still leaves the Oarrtoanul).HMato**4.*4. trat it), Oarmany. AH. JvAlth Oreyhounds with four of their ,A«Hrto,M.«A. top five runners back: Scott, seniors Eric Scmalmaack and Francisco Somarrtba and Juniors Dan Melvin and Brian Nelsen. As always, Lyman has Its share of talented newcomers who should have an Impact. This year’s group Includes soph­ omore Ryan Hunt and freshmen Mike Koch. Sharonc Blue and Andy Mansfield. "It looks like the tesm to beat 1nay be Lake Brantley." said Flnke. T hey were the district cham ps last year. And Lake Mary's right behind them ." Looking to Join Lake Mary. Lake B ra n tle y a n d Lym an among the state elite are the Lake Howell Silver Hawka, who return six of their top eight runners from a year ago. Coached by Joe Corao, Lake U M I M - Activate# Jett liltiW U M ___ i t . i | | . . j ■1. n o i n■ f f t u t i t f I I a I m IVK iftll ■ “ AllfW H ilW r livffT URWI* Calltemta U ant'Han 1H ) (0 ar«nar*4 ),?:»»Jn. Aattlmara (McdmM Ml (WaltoIM), M l pm. Kanaaa Cttv tAaator tot) (McOaaaH IM),l:Ma«n. Oakland (Stewart IM) al si at Taranto al Chtcaea Mltwaakaa Mra Tar* IJ^^NnaanM) at Taaaa (Owtman PD.IiMpia. onran (AMrai St) al laama (Hatoian OntoI ---- e a s t t e e ..,, Howell lost Michael Miller and Javier Negron to graduation, leaving a group of returners that Includes seniors Rob Pautlenus, Rob Cssebier, Jeffrey Budd and Pedro Caban and Juniors Matt Bowman and Benjamin Wlant. Among the newcomers who Corao hopes to step In for Miller and Negron ore senior J u n e N eg ro n (no re la tio n ) a n d freshmen Matt Miller (Mike's younger brother) and C raig Noyes. The Oviedo Lions also lost Just two — Jelf Messenger and Jeff Ickes — of Ita top seven runners to graduation last year. The five o te n tla l re tu rn e rs — E ric lellor. Eric P o lstt, N athan Pryor, Jason Strom and Matt Kepper —are all seniors. One big change that the Lions will have to deal with this season Is a new coach, Tom Smith and Jay Oetty replacing long-time coach Ed Bolton, who stepped down to concentrate on coaching th e O v ied o v a rs ity b o y s basketball team. S em in o le had one o f Its strongest team efforts In recent years, finishing sixth In the 3A-Dtstrlct 4 race last season. Of that group, Dalvln Davis Is the only one th e T ribe lo st to g ra d u a tio n , leav in g se n io r M arcu s E gan a n d J u n io rs Ricardo Allen, Terrance Jones and Karmill Hltchman as poten­ tial returners. B tetieri Aten Om ijr pttctwr; Attonto\ u X Z G ? " S-n.liWpm. ----------- (itto ll-d) at 1. nil pm. (Nrtoaal IM) at Itoar Vark “ I l.fiW p m . i (MaAdtoa 11-0) at tan Otoaa IW.Itmpm. FWtWiFjAi (Waft Ml at tan IWttoanPtTr M) at Ua S !K8H8 sss=n r>n-ri—itr ran n-Itr aiiiewiniwii Fwrdiwe h CllfterA iranttoy, ptteAar ssjts 9m n mr s* Oa rw u . tBwy. atottotoy; n-n-rt-lM flS N -IN f+n-n-iN s ifts n-ren-m n-toM-ew catetorj m t Aaw*a*i M sawnm aem UeMnWi « V 9bm*~*m, ton* OacSar, caMart N MWAw* m i M larai a DolphinsThey Include c e n te r B ert WtoarlwptoBjwBaB fWMWJMWiMBW WBBBwBBtolM it jj m w-to-iw UaraPavtoa •TllinBM&BMrB w "l T M M N 14 M • IAW 41 14 I IAB U I • AW » 4» Stas • sits frfiiwftwtf ww’ Maw tBuM fo P ftllm t - ArttvHW w Bills scored four second-half - * ------- — iwfiaifwiia win iimacica wiui ■ S p b S w S b m m t s —BtotwABatwA team record 5 6 3 yarda * w eian cr And rookie outside linebacker Bryan Cox, who both m nw weir u n i nr u buui sun* day and won Stoula's praise. aaid. “We caved In." But a lot of team s figure to have trouble itofioini the tic* (ending AFC cham pions, and the Dolphins won't have to deal with who ruahed for 146 yards In 30 carries aa a (UMn for the figured S u n in k Smith. The Moot-7. 196-pound Higgs hod carried a total of 69 times In the home opener Sunday against Indianapolis. Then come games at Detroit and at home against Oreen Bay. The three upcoming opponents loot on opening day by a combined acnm of 11-10. The Dotohini dU v five before they meet another team that was over .900 last year —* Kansas City, on Oct. 16. Making It eaMer to capllaliar on the schedule will be the re tu rn o f tack le R ichm ond Webb, tight end Ferrell Edrounds and com erback J.B . Brown, ail starters in 1990. * Edmunds and Brown H n H the team late lest week after en d in g aum m er-long salary squabbles, and they did not make the trip to Buffalo. Webb mfaaed the game with a knee injury but likely will return to team drills this week, Simla aaid. Four veterans rem ain un- "He had never really been given an opportunity until Sunday, and he really came through, tie was doing well, and we wanted to keep giving him the ball." NOTES: Simla didn't think much of DodMame oamnlAintA by Bills running back Thurman Thom as about the Dolphins' mode of transportation7 & the gam e. Thom as said several M iam i o ffe n s iv e lin e m a n "showed s real cocky altitude" by arriving at the stadium in a rented limousine. Inspiration far far the the BUIS? Bills? Not Not Inspiration likely, Shula said, likely. said. "'Tl m m sure Thurman still would have had a goad good game If those guys hadn't have gone out there In a Umo.” Umo." Shida Shuts said. aaid. "I think in it's buU. It's It’a saying w It's bull. something for the aake eake of aaylng saying U." far It.* Players Playerswho who want wantto to get getto to the the games day stadium early on gam typicaUv hire tnaapertM ioa, rather than waking far the team aTnS&lSSr iTM kiM - wstvsA Tun O'Mas, NfM MS. Activate# Am l - B it * CAST OfMAPrta ftMAStfAWt BABMB • M l N r* ta 4W w iw w 11 s i n is iTto B M W ill AM W W W W MW CM Irtos ta in w in I I 0 4 W IM ta 4M W Ml A:WS-to.—WWNZ4 M (t4N. fowtoTHfc he Slid. �& Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Saplambar 3, tOQl Golf tournoy holps provont child abuse th e 2nd Annual Independent Order of Foresters Oolf Tournament for the prevention of child abuae will be held October 13 at the Winter Springs Oolf Course. There will be a 1:30 p.m. shotgun start with a buffet before playing. The Foresters are working In conjunction with the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Women and Children and all proceeds will go tlto the hospital. While supporting this worthy cause youjvlll help prevent child abuse while enjoying a prizes and the format will be Individual stroke play. Handicaps will be used and If not available the calloway system will be used. Entrance fee Is t47. Call 331-7597 for more Information. D.A.R. to moot The Sallle Harrison Chapter of National Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a luncheon on Friday. September 13, 12 noon at Holiday Inn on the Ukefront. Quest speaker will be Paul Mlkler. Those interested In membership may contact Dr. Luna at 323-6771. Florida Executive Women. Inc., and lis a Malle present "Leaden In Fashion." a lun­ cheon and fashion show featur­ ing upscale sportsw ear and evening dress at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday. September S at the Radlsaon Plaza Hotel Orlando. Tickets are 928, and the public Is Invited to attend. Corporate tables seating ten are available fori275. Established In 1980 to bring to g e th e r d istin g u ish ed p ro ­ fessionals in a forum to share their experiences and Insights. Florida Executive Women is composed of a diverse group of business people, all of whom are actively Involved in shaping the destiny of the Central Florida through volunteertsm on boards and organizations representing virtually every social concern. "This u a premiere event for FEW." saya show coordinator and commentator. Lisa Malle, of Lisa Malle Image. Modeling A Acting School In Winter Park. "and as a first-time presentation for these very successful and ctvlc-minded women, we're go­ ing to offer special and distin­ guished fashion suggestions from Cache' In the Altamonte Mall for women who feel con­ stantly 'on-the'go' but must look ‘together* at all times. We know today's female executive may be a working mother and la typi­ cally an over-achiever and overextended! We can relate to that, and respect her time, so this show will present the finest In Cache’ s classic and fashion statements modeled by 20 real working women from FEW." Tickets for the September 5 FEW Luncheon Fashion Show can be purchased by calling 425-3353. Deadline for reserva­ tions Is today. Parenting c Is s s m Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-9374 Or322-7785. Retires* to m nt The Atlantic Coastline Retired Employees will meet at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday of \he month In the Senior Citizen's Room at the Sanford Civic Center. Santovd Optimists to msst Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone interested la Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. RotaHsns to riss for mootings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. Sanford Ktwanla to hava lunoh Sanford Klwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. ...... "Parenting In the 90's for Single Parents" sponsored by Seminole Community College a n d T h e P a re n t R eso u rce Center, Inc., will be presented Sept. 9 — Oct. 24 (six Mondays) horn 7-9 p.m. at Allen Chape) AMS Church. 1203 Olive Ave„ Sanford. The coot la 19 which Is payable at the first class. The Instructor is Rosalie Cook. To pre-register: call Parent Resource Center: 323-1450, ext. 375 or 321-4682. Class size Is limited, so pre-registration Is recommended. "Parenting in the 90's" topics will include: • Community resources for single parents' needs • Too little time to parent. how to deal with guilt, stress and frustration • Effective and enjoyable ways to raise children to be co-operative, responsible and self-confident • Tools for understanding chlkfatm s ever-changing needs. ctDcbUlties ittd behivtor • Budgeting and money m anagem ent for lim ited In- Cltan as you go Lake Mary students Ross 8lak, 13, shovels dirt Terri Honeycutt, 12, left, and 8arah MeWeeney, into a wheelbarrow at Greenwood Lakes Park. 12, assist him in filling holes on park grounds. Dog stung by next-door neighbor’s carelessness MAM A M ti 1 recently found my 6-month-old puppy proetrate, limp and glassy-eyed. She was barely able to lift her head and had difficulty breathing. I rushed her to the vet, who treated her for shock due to m u ltip le bee s itn g s . She was so, toxic, the developed severe hepatitis. Had It not been for the expert care or the veterinarian. mv dudov would have died. She had been stung by a bee a month before, which sensitized her to bee aUngs. I later diacovered that my next-door neighbor had been keeping beehives In her back yard! (had no Idea how I ■■ ■ #j £ 7"V- • IL___ H [i AOVICS AOVtCS u TIj h i i o c u VAN BUHfcN H The ticket was the winning number. It won 84.000! Partner A Insists the money Is his. Partner B thinks it should be split 50-50. What do you think? PJL A, with the knowtedge xMiHt'.^xmsciU of p*«ncV?>^1^ « ^ llcorPPfn(y funds in an oil well, and It brought In a million-dollar gush­ er. wouldn't partner B be en­ titled to half the proceeds? The same principle applies. .. , mote good will where there ts all to o . o f t e n no o p p o r t u n i t y elsew here for genuine corn­ . muntcatkm. MAM AMMTt More titan u If you prim this, millions of single divorced moms will be year ago. you published a letter from "Mac In Oregon." He told you about his life and his battle with cancer and said he hoped his wife would not spend her life alone alter he died. Well, Mac tost his battle on May 30. He fought long enough to show great courage, but not so tong as to destroy those he lovcd. He was as unselfish in death as he was In life. I knew Mac for 42 years. He taught me about life, love, truth and mercy, and left me (and others) with sweet memories and a treasure trove of lessons about what ts truly important. Hrwasn't rich, powerful or famous, but he was my dad. Rest In peace, Mac —we love you still. TD IlM W A O f. LINCOLN PARK. N.J. j Za , invcfl Ab JL*. u lhouj p- m lnpcc DRAM TIM: My heartfelt sym pathy to you and your family. And now. as a tribute to Mac. I'm printing your father's letter that appeared in my column on April 24. 1900: -UjBtUji • J i !2*"Sl r-B-ill i Ml TOMS 1restSD Sbttjjj HMftgs&trtif i m w i f l i tasw L8-f\|MWMSX For 24-hour TV UtUngg, sae IttSURf msgedni of Friday August SO. �4a - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3, 1991 Legal Notices Notes ot Sheriff's tel* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue el trial certain Writ el E Mention Issued out ef and under the teal el the Circuit Court el Orange County, Flori­ da, Cote act 17/1M l upon a final ludament rendered In the aforesaid Court on the Mnd day of Juno A.D. im . In that certain cate entitled: Donald R. Allen, Plaintiff v». Land and Hornet Real Estate Investment Com­ pany, Inc., Cecil Cdarln Boater. Jr. and Venture Corporation of Sarasota. Inc., Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to mo at Sheriff el Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Interest of the deten dent, Cecil Edwin Beoaer, Jr. In d^w lAllj^klmi •nu B is^a A im nnrvwiny oncriutu located In Seminole County, Florida more particularly de­ scribed as toliw ti Unit t A SAUSALITO, a Con dominium. Phase I, accordtnf to that certain dKlaratlon of Con­ dominium at Sausallto a Con­ dominium. Phase I. dated August Ml tan, recorded m O.R. n . Papa Oil. Public Recof lomlneN County, Fierii/ttth interest In and to the common elements of said Con­ dominium. and the undorslaned at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at l l : « AJW. on the 11th day of September A.D. tftl, otter ter oale and tell la the hlatest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at the From (Wsetl Dear, at the slope. of the Seminole County BlaoUa I I I I I W I i rPm NsVt That said oato it being Aab e a t l s f i . t k a k |a |t l . || H •iilMf IW VVfWIf ^VI tm il WTII of EsacuHen. Donald F. Btimpar. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publlthodi Aupuet M, 17. Sep temper S, to, with the sate on September it. Iff I DEl-lia NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Wayne E. or Orace B-Childers, the hetder of the tollowlnp certlt)cete(s) hao Iliad Ud orfJRcbNto) tar a tea deed . The certltlto bo r(t) and yoar(t) ef IWf HlwipiPl Of TTW property, and Pro named) m which It sms aaaooeod It/are at Mtowa: CartthcetoNe.su Yeeref loiuence: typo Description of Priporty: LEO LOT t l BLK C BUNGALOW C ITY P B IP O M Names In which ettetttd: Ambrllla Rufus, tta l All el ttM property being In the County af laminate. Slate ef Florida. Unless such certificated! shall ha radtumad according Id UW| TVw p p i^ n y vncriovv in such certificated) will be tetd ta Mm IblMttftf y a ^ ^^s front dear, Samlnata Ctssty Ceurthaum. la niard. Florida. an tha Mth d w af laptembor. m i, aftlAJUL • • -n H SUM S caeh I to be- _---------paid—by ^ ----nm mccttihii MMsf it tt£ iit i. MJfWIW i l MMMRt m --------------------------Ate Mm K y M l KM mlisd pp^^p samw ^psipw Jd&SSU f'MH an# racargif^ tavi Is i w ithin to hauroO kattar tha . - - 1A ll ■ D V ^w T Iw ^D T lfflV m l BDfD* W l ad bwfrumam, made pay* te the Clark at tha Circuit Court. Dated IMa l*lh day at Aupuet, m i. (U A L ) Meryanna Merw O ort ofthe Circuit Court l ornUaio Caunty, Florida By: TtM M. Taylor Deputy Clark PuM hA: Aupuet V it a , it , m i o e i -sm N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN at by virtue of that certain YH at EsacuNon loouod out of tSXTS&SZSSS Oo, Coat NO/tlta CA C upon a final ludpmert rendered In Mo alorssold Court an Mo torn day af SoptonOar A.O. MM. M Maf af OcaM. PiaWfffl vs. John L. Barrattlai, Defendant which aferwald Wrltat E xecuftan wao del dared te me as Sheriff ef A I a I u L fa tm lw *« — M ffliM i W M fi rm iM MM II have levted span all Ma runt. lIT^w VnM l^X WwB ■ ffli I M lb* ^ M l f t T w l i I n M W County, Florida Owe lt it Iswu 4dear Vln fJA B R Te X ftllX ) baMp stored dtAimwowNTdwMp. and Ma undireipwad as Sheriff ■I mph Im Am Csuntv, M l.v SPY I^W *v***M te ^m te**fyf vF Ilf r^w will at till----------- Lvgal N o tlcf 1 L»gal Nolictt Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION O TY O F1SANFORO, SAN FORO, FLORIDA FOR TAX OEEO • BONO H EFIR IN O U M ELECTION N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Notice ol City ot Sanford Band RaNrmdum Electlen on Send Is GIVEN, Met Wayne E. or Groce tor csnetructlen ot ncrsotlonel lacllltlos lo bo hoW on Tuoedoy. 8. Childers, the twlder el Me foKow+ng certificate Is) has tiled sold certificated) ter e tea teed Florida te be Issued Moreen. The certifi­ Notice is hereby given Mot a Band m Nf Wum otachan will ba cate number (tl end year(s) ot held October A m i. at Ma Sanford Clvk Center, oil SemlnOU Issuance, Mo description el the Boulevard, Sanlord. FlerWa. trim 7:11 a m. until 7:M p.m. on Ma property, end Mo nomo(t) In "■7' •w mwio iVivTvniuminctwi mi DwWMvgWIPfnini which It was assessed Is/are as whether Me Issuance ef Oaneral Oflgetlen Bends ef Me City ot Sanlord, Florida, in m amount m l to oxeted THREE MILLION Certificate No. 117 THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IIL X M R ) tar a term Year of Issuance: Itt4 not oxcoodlng twonty (X ) years payable tram ad vatarem taxes net Description el Property: LEG to excood ono half ot ono min I.X m ill) tar a form not to exceed LOT X BLK C BUNGALOW seventeen (17) years to provide funds fw Me cenetructlen at C ITY PB 7POM recreational laclllttak all at more tnocltcalty tetfflbed and Names In which assessed: prevldsd In ResolulIon Number Mt7 adapted by Me City Commission Jamas S. Wright. JanU Wright ot Mo City ol Sanford. Florida, on Augvat M. m t. Max bo approved AM ef said property being In by a ma|arlty ot Ma votes cast by Mo Ruallftad etactars residing In Me County ot Seminole. Stile of the City ol Sanford. Florida. This Notice Is given by publishing Resoluttan No. 1407 in full ot Unless such certificated) leltawt: shall be rodeomsd according to RESOLUTION NO 1007 law, Me property described in A RESOLUTION OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, such certificated) will be sotd ORDERINO AND PROVIDING POR TH E HOLD I NO OP A BONO te Me highest bidder at the wet! REFERENDUM ELECTION IN TH E C ITY O F SANFORD ON front deer, Seminole County OCTOBER A tftl, ON TH E QUESTION OF ItSUINQ < Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on OBLIGATION BONDS NOT TO EXCEED S A X A ttt.tt FOR Ma XM day at September, m i. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES) PROVIDING POR UVERABILI* at It AJA. TV AND EFFEC TIV E DATE. Approximately SIM M cosh WHEREAS. It Is In Mo boot Interest of M scM xns ot Mo City ot ter Net le required te be paid by Sontard that the City of Sanford construct, bt conjunction wtM Mo Me successful bidder at Ma salt. School Board ot Sombwta County, a public swimming pool to bo Full payment at an amount located on property owned by the School Bowd ot Sombwta County equal to the highest bid plus at Samlnata High School tor the use end onleynwnt af Ma dllions ot applicable documentary stamp Mo Cl ty at Sontard; and faxes and recording toes 1s duo 411 WHEREAS If is In *w boot Interest ot Mo cltltent af Mo City ot w ithin 14 hours after the Sontard that tte City of Sanford construct an Athletic Complex with advertised time of Me sale. All four (4) lighted athletic fields to bo located an property owned by tte payments shall be cash or guaratbemlnoh School Board ot SombwtaiCounty «f Sombwta H i* School tar Me uee anfeod Instrument, made pay­ and onleynwnt of the dtlsone of ttw City ol Sontard) and able to Me Clerk of Me Circuit WHEREAS. It Is m Mo beet Interest ef Ma cHitens of Me City of Court. Sanford that ttw City af Sontard cenetruci a Community Recreation Dated Mis ttM day af August, Confer to be located at Pbwhurtt Municipal Part tar Ma uee and m i. enjoyment af MacMaori of the City eflentard j and (SEAL) WHEREAS. Ma City CommM en at Sontard desires le submit to K snussf Worse the aueUftod etactars of Me City of Sontard an October A m i. Me Ctart ef Me Circuit Court question as to wtetter or m t General ObUgeten Bends sheuW be Seminole County, FlerWa Isaued to hind the cwwlructtan of tte By:Tbw M Taytor tatillttae tar public aurpeeae. Deputy Clerk MOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVEDI IBY TH E PEOPLE OF Publish: August 174 tspNmksr TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA: 1.10.17. m i SECTION Si AUTHORITY FOR THIS RESOLUTION. This 0BI-M7 Rasaluttan Is adsptad pursuant to Mo Charter at ttw city at Sontard, Chapter MA FlerWa Statutes I m ol, as arrwndedi Chapter IM. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FlerWa Statutes (m s ). as emended) Article VI I, Section it. FtarWe FOR TAX DEED #* teretalTtinoH^te wumBmBOmmi j|^Hwl.ltetelUkte i V s w le T IH n iW I wNmi w lfW v MHPVICoHMI p v t l l W w W W w > N O T I C E IS H E R B B V SECTION ti a O N O R IFIR E N O O M ELECTION ON FUNDS GIVEN, that Oaorge Willmar, FOR CONSTRUCTION OF RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR iTw fwotr oi row TwioHinf cmttPUBLIC FURFOM S Ideated) has tiled saW certific­ 1. BONO RBFIRBNOUM ELECTION A Bend Referendum ated) ferataedeodtabolseued election at Me qualified electors residing in ttw City of Sontard (s thereon. The certificate numbhereby called to be hWd an Tuesday, Octebw A m i, to detarmbw ord ) and yaar(t) at Iseuence, whether or not Ma iwuanco af Oaneral OHigetian lends hi an nu ■VKnfiiwi p ™ p w in f i ■igregata amount net to axcaed THREE MILLION TH EBE and Me named) In whkh it was MUNORBD THOUSANO DOLLARS (SLXAN0.W). payable from ad e iiiio il is/ere ee tellews: valorem lease levied af a rata not to exceed erwtetf af ene mill ( X Certificate No. SOI m ill) tar a term m t to exceed wventaen <17) years an all taxable Year ot Issuance: m i property In Me City at Sontard. N ull bo epgrvrsd by such quail Iled Daecriptlen af Preparty: LEO electors to finance Me cast ef Ihe constriction af rocrseflsnel LOTS 7 1 0 U 17 + N ELK A facllltlee tar public purpens. DIXIE TERRACE P E IP O H A RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. Far purpMS ¥ Mis Rasaluttan Nomas in which aoeoeead; * a ---------L A l l a N k ll the term " RacreattanN Pedltttot" Mali rotor to ail three (1) at the All af eaW proparty being in 'Tim iTc ity ^e f Sontard vvtH construct. In can|uncttan wtM Ma Me County ot SamInote. Stow ot " * of lambwta County, a pubic ewimming pool on i uv wt eW P T w ^ m T | r WPFFRPB I r jr 'BBmi T T m B L i w s r l UteteW^E UABRnTI teE P i C^uaklo^teKte J f f T l I t s i P f i^omteeBte V P n l T y teB ■ ’ d-BuPH v l ll Unlato such cgrltficatad) High School. Tte adlmotad cast at Me public swimming peel “ |hi rviwTW ii *cemH*9 to facilities is StM AXAM af which Me City ef Sontard will pay fht pwpgfty !9MsfNMMi In cartidcaNdl wilt ba saw Ate. Mate h I tote ■ i I lb I dldM ■ tel “ ----(1) The City at Sattord will construct an Atatotk Complex wim ■D WfUr eligWmwd Dffi^DwV DT WflD tour (4) Itabled athletic tieIds an prm irty ewtwd by Me Scheel Beard front daor, Samlnata County of l amlnew County ol Semlmta High School.'The estimated coat at Caurthause, Sanford. FlerWa. on the prefect IsSXAOX.X the XM day at September, m i, (I) The City at Sardard will canetruct a Community Recreation atllAJKL Center at Fbwburet Munklpet Part Approximately cash tor toes tarequtrid tote paid by tael Sties. Ttw Community Recreation Center will Me succsioefMbWdBr at tea seta. ataa MchWt eight (It iRbted tannia courts, a yeuM baseball IWW and Full payment at an amount M id i Ate Mm i* w U U te a * wut k U te lite ^nvw appllcoble documentary stamp taxes and rbCdrdM i Mae te duo w ithin to haurt alter the advertised time ot the sale. All w p s i M W M l a a k a | | b * W t e M tete t e i k a , fO|IIRPIIIB msil Hi VCP1 wr fHNr' anteed Inelrumanl, made pay* abN to Mo Cterk at Ma Circuit Court. Dated Mis ISM day ef August. m i. (SEAL) Meryanno Marie Clara at Me Circuit Court 'WPTT1IIWW^teusSw wOMHIft rBlaoftAe mM By: TbwM. Tayier Osputy Ctart Pwbtwh: Auguol V A September 1. M. 17. IN I OBI-M I NOTICE OP APPLICATION POR TAX DEED N O T IC I II H tR IB V O IV IN . Met Richard t . er w "W wmwwng vfi iiticbvdib/ has Died saW eorftftcetols) ter a tax dead te be The csrtWcato numberd) year(s) ef li acrtpttan ef Me property, and the name(s) m which It woe aeaeeaad d/are aoMlewo; Cartifkata No. OS Year at Issuance: ISM Dotcrtaftan at Property: LEO s 7i j p f o p e n £ n \f t o p w vs ELK S TR IS TOWN OP LAN FOR 0, PB IP O Id M ef taW preparty haing In Ma County of Unless such certificated) shell ta ratoemid according la Mrwi im PTaQ|MT|F M w lM Mi such cortlUeetali) wtM ba «W to tte higteel bidder at Mw weat front daor, Samlnoto County C a iw lk a iw a tBPimor sa ^d r l&aMWa tete wPomPBii m M i wi Ma 7M day of October, m i. at It AJW. Approximately SUM S caoh lor Kao lo reoukedw bo paW by Mo ouccoootuI bWdor at Mo sate. Pull payment at an amount Hn iiigiiMt gig p|y| mi re i n m T tte M fils s k A ^ x te i x j 4 ^ ^ i ■ r S Le muPHlPVPIfVPlne IW Hflnmw 5mt W nw plffCI I* • Include ether purposes Subject and pursuant Bends ef Me City ef are aulherloed ta ba laeted bt Ma aBBrtaata prbtcjaal amount of m t exceeding THREE MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOUSANO DOLLARS (IA X A X A M ) t a ftmnca Me Bf^te M M e x J l ^ k W la a lltU a a — ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at Me From (Wool) Doer, af Ma bt Ma SaosMaN County : M Sanford. FlerWa. Thai aoM sate H te aetefy Me terms af Mis a f" Pub 11Shad: Aupust 17, Sap tenMer S, 10,17, wtM Me sateen rip, m i t lt ll l ^ a 1T w l T i O v i i i fT w P ^ R F N u l . ^ te te k ^ M U M ^ M i tedUl B l v k morm Clart at Mo ClrcuM Court lomlnoto County, FlerWa By: Michelle L. Salome Deputy Clert Publish: September 1, M. 17. and SO. m i O EJ4 Ct f f H TY CMHEf tear enphwwxe we amwtehwe wNtteww lv I m B te te S f i ^ M ^ I te|' x j u k M tete or rates m t taseedbw Me maximum rata gwmlttad by taw at Ma tbm afMasatablMar ^ SECTION Si VOTING PLACE. Tha plica of voting tar Mg Band litargwdem ataettan shall he In Me Sentwd Clvk Center, ell semlmta Eeutaverd. Sontard, PierMe. The polls will be open m accordance wtM law bam seven (7) •'deck am . until seven (7) o'ctecb pm . on Ma same day. AM quallbed Nectara residing In Me City ef tawtard shell be onttttad and permtttod ta veto bt eudt Bond SECTION 1 • OFFICIAL B A U O T. Ttw lam at hattat ta bo used OFFICIAL CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA BOND RBFIRBNOUM ILECTTON -O C TO B ER A ISS1 APPROVAL OP BONOS TO FUND CONSTRUCTION OP RECREATIONAL FACILITIES 41 Ma City of Sontard Ba auftwrleed ta taeua not T H R U MILLION T H R U HUNORBD THOUSANO ItlrX M W I principal wneunlafO emrel OWtgettan Bands N r alarm nef sxcesdbw ^^eenty IX ) years, kssdse le^^sreef af Ib^t tsssl^w^t legal rata df flma a* eata and payable tram a levy af ad uaNram taxes an aM taxable r a ir t y e ld mill ( J t mill) tar twTgxcaadb. (17) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATS DIVISION .n r « 5 W w Alfred F.LaCralx CLASSIFIED ADS 5cmlnol« Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ___________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 r * NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlitretlon at tha estate at Alfred F. LaCraix, deceased, F i l e N u m b e r g i-flt-C F , It pendHw In the Circuit Court tar Seminole County, Florida, Frebale Division. Ma address of vtelch It X I N. Fart Avenue. Sanford, Florida. X771. The names and addresses ot Me personal represent tamey ere eat tarih below. ALL IN TE R E S T E D P ER ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIED TH A T: All portent on whom Mis nottea it served vteo hove ob­ jections Mat chattang* Me vaiwIty ot tte will, Me quelltkattans ot Me penanel representative, venue, ar Jurisdiction ot Mis Court are required to tile their objections with this Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OP SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors at the decedent and other portent having claims or demands against dKsdent's aetata m steam a copy ot Mis notice It served within three months attar Me dote at ttw first pubikaftan at Mis notice must tile Metr claims wtM Mis Cauri W ITH IN T H E LA TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE O ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All otter creditors el the decedent and portene having claims ar demands against tte decadent's aetata mutt file their claims wIM Mta court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL C LA IM t/O B M AN D S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tte dota ot Mo tint puMka ttan at Mis Natko ta August >7. test. _ Personal Representative: Margaret N.Turcstto RanetdO. LeCrelx III Cottage Street. Chicopee, MAOISX 1177Presgmt Street Chicopee. MAS IPX Attorney tar Personal C. lewder I SSSN. Collier Blvd. p.O. tox Wf Mena Island, FL S X » Telephone: (11)1X41144 Florida Bar No.: 01UX0 Publish: August V A Soptambor 5.IWI DEI-171 NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING FOR TH E PROPOSED ANNUAL tU O N IT • " w w s f i t t m t* * SANFORO. FLORIDA Holies t a hereby given Mai a n ------■— -- -» »» a-- a - i J - a rW iic nMvmp Will w n m mt ik . reM m iulM X^Psi B u w td TTW e^RfWTTIUWl Hb T M 1Fm W City Hall bt Mo CMy ot Sontard. Florida at 7 :« e'etoeb PJKL an _______ n , h o i ta tte Annual Budget and Capital x tar tte fiscal year af 1,1X1 ta Saptamter X, m .-k-ii - A copy X capital pngri abta, tram t :X AM . ta l:M P M . Mender threugh Friday, X Me oHlce X Me D ry Ctart. M i North Pert Am ., laniard. Ftarida. tar ell perams dtairing ta axambwMesamo. All parties bt Intareet and dtliant Mali have an appertunlTa Tm) aT aaW Naat^aa ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decides ta appeal a ta at a verbatim record ef record Is mt prsvtdte by City of Sontard. (P I M M N f) PubUtei r ‘ O E JI 15— S p o d a l N o H c o b 1 CLASSIFIED D IP T . „ 4rec HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES ItW P J L 14 Ittn M M T A SURMY KCOHCAROTMY For Details: t l » 4 B 4U4 s u* - a. — ... - ■- «* PiPDflM DOLLS 1 LOW SMI From oM Shirley Templet ta Cabbagt Patch erigbwlil Lais af ether nice della. » 7 X ) __________ PINE TUNE PIANO SERVICE. Is now qftortng an InfroductoryUoffptem with tela ad Special Inrepair* and eludes minor wr toyy n . Iro o h u m l l l l y c e o n tra tro l S M 1U 4 estimate*............ m* 2 7 -N u r * o r y 4 O iM d C iro Price* above rettact a II .50 cote diecount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include HeraM Advortieor at Mo cael ol on oddtttenol day. Concel when you got reeultt. Poy onty lor doyi your ad run* ot rate earned deterip*tan lor faeto*t reeultt. Copy mutt follow acceptable U»e .VL..I I----- DCADUMS Twotdoy thru Friday I ) Moon The Ooy Ootore Publlcotlon Sunday And Mondoy I X P.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R K D I T S t In ttw bvw tt b l in g r r ir In an ad, the Sontard H erald srill Ba n spemtbta tar ttw first iM arttan only end only te tea extent af tea c m ! af teat insertion. Pteate d xcfc your ad ter accuracy tea first day It ra n t. La q a I N o t iC A A Tl— Foraotuts AOOFTKMS LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BIO FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP LABOR ANO EMPLOYMENT SECURITY • ----ihlrita ■ *,111 ----------- -a » - Free modlcel care, trxmporlatlen. counseling, private doctor plus living expense Bar ri)7J15 --------------* Call 1, Attorney .l-gWW7-HX the Bureau of Purchasing and Support larvlcet, Dm. XJR. Hartman Btdg., M il Capital Circle. SE. Telleheuee. PL MXTIWa, until I0:X am ., Oc tabor t, 1X1, tor approx. 7AM eq. tt. X existing office space In tte Sontard area. Sptcllkationt may ba re­ quested from Berbers Bast (S04) 0X7X7. Tha pre-bid con­ ference will be held Monday. September tc. IX I at )0:M a m. at M l ) Capital Circle. SE. Tallahataeo, FL Tte Department reserves the right te re(act any and all bid* end to make the award deemed to be In Me best Interest ot Mo Itotoof Florida. PUBLISH: August il A Sep tamtor). m t. D E IX ) IS — Rptclal H ttk o f RAAIAO DIOl WH> DA 'ACCAflfAQ Vfl Support A modlcel expenses paid. Cell Altysi Weston tlgxsend A Natalie Stesha lU F U H t f l FL Bar 1074*lU A *07*40*1 ABC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC lor babtaa A toddlers. Hot mools, Bxc. R tfs....... M H IM EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE, carol Maw-Prt. WHOM NEWBORN CARE. 0-11 month*. L.P.N.- babyeavor cart. ICC aroa/Lh. Mary........... M S-IIX IMA POOPS t e r d b ttleksnt Exe. rofal CPR framed. Hoi moots. TLCI Colt 5M-0IS4 SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE O e y c a ro B Preschool. Oponlagsl Moats, toaratag program I Ptayground I Polly We'd! L k J O X -).-.... Jtl-7*M " T E A C N I N O " TODDLERS Oaycaro, Ages 1-4.0AM-4:X. Looming program. m-TWOar «X X W hr. w w . W ILL BABYSIT any sgt Lo catad behind b teams Jots' S:MAM4:aOPM IX-IM 4 IS — TrataMfif a id N c a W w i s A bcooood Caafrocfsr, Gan oral/Builder/Residential. Cab > O N t wey ticbef*. OrlanOo t« Newark. NJ. Used by t/)4rtl SIM er test altar. Call X ) 4ta) 55— BuslntstOBBortunW— Interestad In doing Military, Federal or Stafo contract* Coll............................ M4 70S7 NOTICE OP W H IF F 'S SALE NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol Mat certain Execution issued out el ______ e eeal el tte County Court ¥ Orange County, Flori­ da. Caw fCO fl/170) upon a final Judgment rendered in Mo atoreseld Court on Mo 17M day ¥ June A.D. IX I, bl Mat certain caw antMed: 0 serge E. Abel and Sandra J. Atet. Plaintiff vs. Jacquallna N. Oabew and Alfonso Eggleston. Defendant which etarewld Writ ¥ Execu­ tion was delivered ta me ae Sheriff al Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon oil Mo right, title end bitorosl of the defendant, Allonio Egtea kfh N m Uww i|ui tel Wm UP I I M v w ilO X H if 1pcApAfty* tiid ptAptf■ |u Wjf ■UBFip Aw OmaweliMklm m (BSMmtewP^w County. F tartda mere pertleu■ *- A *) ■ * • » ry o n c r u M u f t w k f r * . One tare Ford Itetianwagon, VINIMB74H1S4041 being stared at Alternants Tewing and tte underslgwd as Sheritt —* (R jUBklltal^wJ^W emWtlff MhdxmiBoJl lr |BlO |jgT M IiJB iW Df MffimPW ^rN VM * will af t l « A M . on Mo ato day ¥ Soptambor A.D. IX I, altar tor aato and sail ta Me highest POR CASH IN NANO . . . SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTINO LiENS. at Ma Front (Weal) Dear, al Ma stops, of Ma l amlmla County CourtM Sontard. Florida. Ma 3 * s250 Jackpots That said aato ta 1 ta satisfy Ma forms ¥ Mta 1 •f Execution. Donald F. Eslbtgar, Sheriff C q- i*w m w s t w Rraw b w iA d 11b ^ t e t e W^ OTfeTry* Published: August U. X . 77, Sept- X wIM Me sale an Sep­ tember!. IX I. oci-m 8 0 N 8 O F ITALY 2441 tre doYu nose,cc -tow* 174-1122 construct len af recreef knal tadlltlas. • V IS -P O R BONDS - NO— AGAINST BONOS SECTION « : ABSEN T! I VOTINB Tte term at batlat ta te 1 ( B fcW lft OF BALLOTS Tte CMy Ctart Mreud* tte Ivgerytsw1of ItactNm af Sembwta Comfy. N ivMarlwd and l i t t iii tt^ttttitt i ttgtti^i BlRctii) iit i ttiiiiTi g ttRi Inspecters and Ctart w> er tefen Ma data dte ttnw tar llw apewMg afttepdl tar such tendeketkn ter tte vdM gplace) awd.luriter,ta autlwrlx d and dlractad ta wwte Ma epprapHU arrengemanta tar C . Tte City Ctart sbaMteW, by taw tar Tte returns Mall w k ^ - '* abN la Ma a ir t of M TCkadt Court. Doted Mis MM day at August. m t. (UM A L ) ---- a.a----lM W fVNg Vs m it fliCil iipvNi ill iM iir cMti i Ittuanci t l ttw t t im Such Owwrtl OMintt dAdbwW^lftte I v w im (M1 jrnfl W u iW l aPPPITI t e M iPHPP1WPTPMJ teB imU) 4 W fW w Iwwel PI teP .Tpii IBPf 1 naif ef am mill M i m ill) tar a term m t exmodbw • p i f i w 'iii1TiwuiRiiprapifif 111 n B y n pi iw n in i, i ttii*l tti ttwitt i ttivvii SBCTION It BLBCDON w ithin to hauro attar, tha advertised time of Mo solo. All payments shall be caoh or guar* ^ Ligil Notlcit SECTION *1 Cl at eucb etaettan in *‘TE8 — FOR BONOS Its City of li Sanford. It taw than a metortty of Ma uefee east at such n f eteaMte "VES - FOR R 0N M H, eucb arspwlbix dwH to and m Bands may tekeuadand m a d vwtenmtaa teaMI SBCTtON X ) N O TIC I OF BONO BBFBBSNOUM BLSCTM N. Notice sbaM ba Brel pteltated at toast Mbty (X ) days prtar ta M i . . Tte pebileatew dwtl te made at tamt : In Ma «WMand anca MMa Mild vweb prior taMawmb in ettan ta IwM. ta tte mewaar gn vldte In tartda Statuses and evbdeidtaNy M Ma I w m Kddbtt “A**. The Ctart d Ma CMy af Sontard t a Md responsibility d SECTION III SEVBAAAJUTY. In Me phrdeA ctauaA ■entama ar p e ra rX A Meraat dwU te teW MmUd by any cauri af eampetant jurtadkttan. eucb heSdtagteetlmt effect any ^ C T tO N ^ U h * » F t ^ t ^ % A U ^ n u ^ ^ ? tan shall late The Ctart af Mo CMy ' T a sseo ANO AOOPTEO Mta MM day at Aiauel. A4). IX I Be t t y * 0 .-SMITH. s m it h ,)MAYOR LON HOWELL ROBERT B. THOMAS. JR. W HITBY BCKSTBIN As MeCity Cawuwbatawat Ma Oty at Sontard. FtarWs A TTES T: Janet B.Pontesa C ITY CLERK DfJ * 17. IX I THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT T*)F?T- M w a ta U M , 44* ------------------- — - — — - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 3, 1991 - SB S S -B u sifte ll Opportunitios 71-H elp Wanted Its—Modiiwory/T— it KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtfhl 71— Holp W w ttd 1 TON T A L I w on t, I a Ft. Alu m . Walk B e ard i, !• Skycllmbor meter*, 3 chap tear*, 1 electric hecktew. tkl* nice be** Mil make a great team I Cell todayI AAA EM PLOYMENT t w w . ism st. INSKCIM NUTOCREDIT? None bad bankrupt? Need a ear. boat or home loan? No down payment loan* ar s o u n printer For tmall company. Capmittk, Inc. 1H -*041 appliance*, nicely lanthcaped lot and good neighborhood if* a perfect darter or winter hideaway. *18.000. Deltona, inter law Realty Oraep lac. R H t H H t/ R t ltH W nnm ATTENTION! M» work at kawte w/your perianal computer. For free Inform*Hon. I* hr*, a d«r Ieon n JO W itit.M f OWNER FINANCING •I bdrm. It* bam, family rm, new carpet, new root, Irethly painted mild*/out. Lew U T l Nest. AdamiAv*. Santerd. _______ m u tt_______ uSm!/ ' £ & / f l — Apartm tfitt/ H o u m to Short Inveiter ■Owner Ftnenctog Government Repo* A Aoume No Ouallty Home* In Semi note/Orange/Volu»la/Lake Countie*. B t ig h U S o id SANFORD-AU LESS THAN 13,000 DOWN am APPLY NOW I Driver*, tecurlty guard*, (anltor*. warehouie help and etllce help. (Will train) Oil Phone Fee. 10S— Duplex* T rip lex/R en t w w w w w gw ee •1/1 ■fireplace, new paint and carpet, fenced yard..... Ut.tOO • l/IV». 1,700 »q. ft. Wim hot tub, appliance*. flreplacelU.no •S/m tplll plan, appliance*. garage, lanced yard, UJ.fOO •1/1 renovated!' New carpet, paint, roof, carport, fenced yard........................... t It,000 •1/1 - on 1/1 acre I New paint, fptc, family, living and dining room*. Privacy fence. I 74.SOO 1 BDRM. DUPLEX, carport, tecurlty tytlem, full kitchen. HfWn.dltcounted. *3*5 Dedicated caring perton* to work In a long term care (ettlng ipeclallilng In rehab. Lengweod He*Ilk Care _________ D tttN Park Avo. Fum. A Unfvm. U 0 week/UIO month. 110-M il plut tecurlty, E0M M 1 after « 1 BDRM IV* BATN. Sanford. All appl i ance*. A/C, wather/dryer hook up*, no pet*. 1400/mo (10 ?*•*after * MIYSITTER Flexible hour*. In my Sanford home. I Intent boy. Refer­ ence* needed. Trantportatlon required.....................H 4t H l required I f f - P t t f I b r r Hw ADORABLE KITTENS, litter trained. IN each. Eacellent haaim. W * »S Anytime. •LACK lek/Baldea retriever ml* pup*, ue lap aa r m at like Rudder Circle, laniard. (Ned la laniard Airport) aK lTTEN t, free to feed Pretty calico. I wka. old. 80S— Stom pt/CoiM EON SALE IT OWNER 1 bdrm. 1 bam. Ig. matter, Ig. livin g and dining area w/flreplace. Wood £ck. Ig. tree*. Privacy and tecurlty. Extra room tor office, hobby or pott. 3rd bdrm. Tennlt and pool privilege*. Oft.m Oey*. m-Otlt Ev/weekeod*. m -m * l/l renovated, new carpel, paint, appliance*, fenced l i t — W e n te iO >ey bedroom 1 bam home* with 1 cor garage*from titO. total monthly payment*. Uotvowat Beatty, EM n x SANFORD • 1 bdrm., complete privacy. IfS/wk ptu» *300 te curlty Include* utRltle*. CARPENTERS Full time, mutt have hand tool* and trantportatlon. «t?-«**-4tn.________ OWNER FIN A N C IN O Plnecre*!. 3/1, living, dining, family rm., tecurlty tytlem, fenced yard....M!.t0Q DELTONA •l/l en 1 acre. ter. Requiring return* and copy of Certification. Send to: Be* wao?. Labe Mary. FL a m RbeI Fitita Ona/Kayi SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. cottage, wim Ig. fenced yd. Comptele privacy. t*S wk. plut IMS eoc. Include* utllltle*. O N m -tM 8 m o ia air. IMS, MOOdep. 313-0010 SANFORD • 3 bdrm. xxcellent neighborhood, complato privacy. ON per week plut *3oo tecurlty. cob m - m t ax,*ao, mm? CaH 333*11*tor tntp \Famlllar wim alt at*oct« of maintaining commercial properl let and running crew*. USA Service*. 138-1888 E lf . SioiR| MbcJl O p m w n Wanted on all operation*. Modem air conditioned (hop Piece wk. pay. M d HeUdeyi and Vacation. tOeatth A Dental Incuranee. Apply In Perton: 3340Qtd LakeMary Rd. LPN NEEDED Full time, 117 thlft Come |oln our teem at DeBary Manor, an SNF wim tub acute unit providing care and tarvIce* to (killed patient* le. ventilation dependent. W* alto provide a variety of other torvlco* utually ottered m the acute care totting. Experience detlrable but wtli train. Com­ petitive (alary and bonetlt*. Excellent working environ CROWN SQUARE t,800-1,300 tq. ft. wim or without A/C office*. Starting S3M.Melnto*h Point. 338-17** 1314470 tec. Small pet o x o«« |Mt Single floor with private entrance. Studio*. 1 A 1 bedroom*, many extra* In­ cluding (forage ipaco. Quiet, c oi y c o mmu n i t y . Nice landtcapingONSITI MANAGE RS WHO CAR B11 •WINDOW INITALLBRo Put your (kill* to work nowI No limit to the deHart you can aarnt Company truck and paldexpantetl Hurry I aa J b m p l o y m e n t l88W.MtbEt.MMIM STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . LAKE JENNIE APTS. Under new management! Cell u* about our move In ipoclalt from lie* I Broker. 1118714 LARGE 3 BDRM. Upstair*. Newly decorated, oil appll- U H m o A up 311-0*7* ROYWt SQUARE W t list md bbN more property than anyone in tb t Greater Sanford/Uk* Mary area. excapt tax, teg. title, etc ttet MYUnOAl •« day, auto. •Ir Mere*. p**ar otoortng, lew mile*I ONLY Site.03 per menth <48 mentis # 18.8% APR)..............C«M Mr. Payne Ceurtety Uted Car*. 3 0 -11U W B N I B O Semlnate County heme* te rent I Par free quotatta n -ttO B B A L T Y , I I I M8I Limited Time Offer bdrm. 1 bom, ool-ln kitchen, ttovo, rotrlg. Day*. 1311*18. _ ,.t_ *38: **»»■ 333 30 4 _______ •xcapt to*, tog. tut*, otc «acrlllco, 113* 77* *711 ma.3»-t**i. OSTEEN •t bdrm apt*.. 888par weak Include* ulllltlet. No ■OttColHlAMtl___________ S t u r d y ! 141 1 1 8 * 1 1 1 A T T R A C T IV E . Step Up Into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath I bdrm , Plo' rm.. garaaa w/iow Roeutt* Beatty Com e H om e To C ountry S ty le L iving I i j w j/ ! ii ' . j l■ f j \r{ • y,. * , a payment*! Coll Grot, i n 471* 41W. labo Mary bl., Lb. Mor •toOur 35tii Van* y % y . i% <. .i . i> j* p Y * ,'5 p t H f u * * yd, « 1 ) £' .ii •fji v« A*(.'tUN l i e .4* b do A ***vo LESS THAN KIT1 e w m u m n v ts * M year fixed rote lor 1.1 and * bedroom homo*. In Seminole. VotuMo and Orange countlet. OOTT ASSISTANCE W/DOWNPAYMENT AND CLOSING COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) 'Mutt have »atl*tactory or no cradlt a p a rt moots 'T tr •' m - ONLY 1138 4* por month (ONLY M month* • >18% APRI..............CoNMr.Poyno Ceur*e*y U«*d Cart, 1311131 �Banford Msrskl, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, Baptambar 3, 1991 Drug therapy could cause muscle spasm D BAS OB. OOTTi I'm a T ip s on M edicines 31-year-old woman who takes Stelazlne for a chemical Im­ balance I've had for three years. I've been a runner off and on for the last 10 years (tour miles a ire to mention the title. ' day) but had to stop because of my Illness. I found myself alow, DRAB- BBAOBBBt Because 1 heavy-legged and putting every as given faulty Information, I step of the way. Could the correctly published the Society Stelastne be to blame, and could v Visual Education as a reIt cause a weight gain of SO pounds In the last 12 months? PANCAKES ARE NO 6000 UHTHOUTSYRUP. MV M FC PR M E3 M E T>CW A * V f c jJ O O VCUUtfD m P NO PROBLEM i PETER |G O T T ,M .D aource tor head Ik*. For Infor­ mation about head lice, send a self-addressed, stam ped envelope to the National pediculosis A ssociation. P.O. Box 149. Newton. MA 02161. correct you In print, but you h a v e n ' t been p r e s c r i b e d Stelazlne (trifluoperazine) for a ''chemical Imbalance." The drug Is a major tranquilizer com­ monly used for the treatment of severe psychiatric disorders, al­ though It's sometimes used for anxiety, nausea, vomiting or severe hiccups. I want to make this distinction to emphasize that the stronger the drug, the more hazardous the side effects. I have no argument with the doctor who prescribed It — Stelazlne Is extremely useful In many patienta — but 1 do think the physician should Inform you of the potential complications. The m ain side effects of Stelazlne are dystonias (muscle spasms). pseudo-Parklnsonism (drooling, tremors, muscle rigidi­ ty) and tardive dyskinesia (per­ m an en t Involuntary m uscle movements). Because Stelazlne may produce such profound muscular changes. It certainly could cause your problems with running. In fact. I'd be willing to bet that your limitation of activi­ ty Is more likely due to the medicine than to the condition for which the drug was pre- IUM£A) AC1UALLV (*JMAT I CEALLV (UE£D f t SOMdUE V ID P0UE ME HOMC , w u ,p c r r if g ro u ti? ■ 1 1 c r e 7 fu A w ru /tf t * r r . \ j personal experience la your greatest asset today. If you're stym ied In any undertaking. W ftc rto n A U S O fA f? mm mm! SMILE OFF ABIBB (March 21-April 19) You're the catalyst today that can u n ite th e fam ily for a common mission. The changes you should be able to effect will bring greater harmony to your unlock the present dilemma. 1AQITTABIU6 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your com m ercial affairs should be conducted In a some­ what secretive atm osphere to­ day, with only the individuals This la a good day to dlacuaa ▼BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a Involved present. Kibitzers can c ritical m atters th a t are of significance to both you and good listener today, especially If f n w f ro tn p ItT i ttfflft you're with a group where new your m ate. Your collective con­ CAPBJCOBM (Dec. 22-Jan. topics are being discussed. What 19) If you have something pleas­ clusions will be tor better than you learn can be later used to ant you want to share with any th a t could com e about your advantage. Virgo, treat others today, contact your old singularly. yourself to a birthday gift. 8end pais first to see If they are CMUIOfI (May 21-June 20) for Virgo's Astro-Graph predic­ Interested. Hard feelings could tions tor the year ahead by result If they learn they were mailing 61.25 plus a long, eelfaddressed, stam ped envelope to Aatro-Oraph. cto this newaptmer. P.O. Bo* 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to elate 6CSB (Jun? 2U July 22) your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) u're involved in creative Conditions in general should be ivors. and especially if you quite favorable for you both You're an exceptional organiser today and tomorrow where your today. If you sec associates career and material interests are fumbling around becauae of lack c o n c e r n e d . Do a o m e t h i n g of direction, take It upon yourself meaningful in these areas. to provide them with o system IC M S iD (O ct 24-Nov. 22) that will produce desirable re­ K now ledge gained t h r o u g h suits. _ A N N IS Of A O U i AHHUt � 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, September 03, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/affe53f502e0cb9dc5c7949f82bb45bf.pdf 1fd5bfd1994e0c09bb1f6004cb2076df PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 83rd Year. No 301 - Sanlord, Florida $3 million bond vote Sanford expected to call for recreation needs referendum INSIDE □ Sports By NICK P F EI F AU F Herald Stall Writer____________________________ Hall seeks nominations SANFORD — Once again, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is seeking nominations for the Seminole County Sports Mall of Fame. See P a g e IB □ People S om e like it hot! And some like It eool. Cool fashions for hot Central Florida days arc Ihe order of the day. See P a g e SB SANFORD — The city commission will discuss placing a $:t million bond referendum on a city-wide ballot on Oct 8. Tilt- bond Issue has been determined to be the only way to finance* thc multi-faceted program. The project calls for a swimming pool, to be located at Seminole High School, construction ol four lighted athletic fields, a community center building and additional facilities at Pinec-resl Municipal Park. Financing of the swimming pool, estimated at SI 2 million, will he shared with the Seminole County School Board. The City and tin- School hoard would each pay $600,000. The four atlettc Reids are also located on School Hoard properly at Seminole High School. Tinplans call for two 300 fool softball Ileitis, a 360 foot baseball field and a 200 fool youth baseball Held. A Soccer field and H tennis courts arc also proposed for the area. The Tennis courts would he constructed by Seminole High School The City’s cost lor the baseball courts Is estimated at $600,000 Projects at the ['interest Municipal Park are varied. The city staff estimates the total park project would amount to S2.005.200. hut expect to drop the total down to $1.9 million. Included ill the amount Is the planned 26.580 square foot community center building estimated at $1.3 million, with an additional $96,300 for building equipment. Proposed recreational facilities In the building Include a gymnasium for basketball and volleyball, a weight room, game room, and handball courts. In a memo to the City Commission. City Manager Bill Simmons explained the adoption of the resolution must occur no later than the commission meeting on Aug. 26. In order for Ihe referendum looccurns planned, on Oct.8. The proposal is to be brought up Monday night, during the Sanford City Commission meeting, beginning at 7 p m., at City Mall. SANFORD'S GOING TO THE DOQS THIS WEEKEND Rotarians host district governor SANFORD — The Rotary Club of Sanford will host Rotary District Governor Jack Bergner at Monday’s meeting. Bergner will be making his official vlsll to the Sanford club. Rocky Ford, president of the local club said. "W e're very pleased to have the District Governor visit our club." Ford said Bergner. who lives In Oviedo, ts expected to speak on a project he has established as one of his major goals for the year, health services available to the elderly. Addressing IIm* Rotarians two weeks prior. A sh M e y e rs of the Rotary C lu b from UCF/Rescarch Park, explained some of Bergner's project, which Invokes the taking of what Is hoped will be 16,000 surveys. 7.000 of which will be requested from Rotarians throughout the district, as well as one In North Carolina and one In England. Bergner is expected to discuss the goals of the survey more extensively during Monday's meeting, as well as present further information on how local Rotarians can help. The Rotary Club ol Sanford meets at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at noon. All members are urged to attend, with visiting Rotarians always welcome. 9 RKTR Herald PSolo by Lac, Ootmn Sgt John Hawkins and Boomer Deputies Kevin Lavicjne and A/or Bill Shaffer and Hero, Rookie cops collar suspects without a trace of violence Teen denied $500,000 jackpot LAS VEGAS — An Iowa teenager hit a $500,000 Juckfjot at a casino Friday, hut was dented the prize because he Is too young to gamble. Me was playing a Quartermanla slot machine at the Lady Luck Motel and Casino when he apparently struck it rich. Me soon learned learned he wasn't entitled to the money. It Is illegal for anyone under the age of 21 to gamble In Nevada. The youth's name and hometown were not released. The teen-ager, whose family was staying at the hotel, signed documents relinquishing any claim to the $609,984 Jackpot, said casino spokeswoman Sue Burton. A 19-year-old man met a similar fate In 19H7 when he hit a $1 million Jackpot at Caesars Palace. Ills family appealed the decision all the way to the Nevada Supreme Court, but lost. Rare koala birth in captivity TAMPA — A secretive koala at Busch Gardens kept her baby well hidden, but the staff of the tourist attraction has finally confirmed the rare btrth. After two years ot trying to mate koalas, the themc park has recorded its llrst birth among a group of Australian Imports on permanent loan Irom the San Diego Zoo "W e'd been sus|K-cllng since May. which was about the time u was born." said Glenda Gilmore, spoki-swoman lor lUisch Gardens Mill It you don't see It. you can't confirm It " Hu- tiny koala poked a pink claw out ol Its mother's pouch about two weeks ago — Just long enough to tv spotted by one of the keepers The koala hasn't been seen since and likdv won't he m the public eye until (fc tuber By that time, the fuzzy baby will make Its way to Ins mol tier's Lick Koala pregnancies .ire haul to detect because tin- plump bears don’t look any heavier and i here s no medical Icsl to trv From sta ll and wire reports INDEX .......... 4B C l a ssi f ie d * . . .. C o m i c s ............ C r o s s w o r d .... Dear A b b y ...... ........... 7B D s a t h i ............. ........... 5A E d i t o r i a l .......... ........... 4 A E d u c a t i o n ...... F l o r i d a ................... H e a l t h T F I t n e a s . . ...... BA H o r o s c o p e ........... M o v i e s ................... P e o p l e ................... . S p o r t s..................... T e l e v i s i o n ............ W e a t h e r ................ ...... 2 A Increased chance of rain I'.u 11v i loudv w iih .i fill pen cut < ham e ol iii .i 111 1v . i t t c r i i o o u i Inn id) i sto rm s I hgh in (lie low lo m id nils Wind s o u ih w e s i 5 I ii uipli * F o r m o r e weather, t ee Page 2 A and Tim Wedding and Eros are on their marks and ready to fo after criminals By L A C Y O O M E N Herald People Editor Tim W e dding and Eros. Sanford to host K-9 regional competition By N I C K P F E I F A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The City ol Sanford will host the 1991 U S. Police Canine Association Regional Dog Trails this week. The events begin Monday on the gounrts of Seminole High School, and arc open to the public See Canines. Page 5A SANFORD — It vou arc a criminal there s something you should know about sonic ol the Seminole ('utility Shcrill's deputies 1hey will chase you with liglilniiig speed clamp down on vour arm or leg with steel trap like laws .mil they won't Id go no mailer how incessant Iv you struggle Eros. A/nr. Hero. Booinci and (.Jim he are lulIv i erttiled deputy dogs w host partners aic deputies Tim Wedding. Kevin l.avigm- Mill Shaffer and Sgi John Hawkins. Gulche s partner is a CCIH agent whose Identity must remain conRdenilal. "The dogs art- rookie cops." Wedding said On the road lor about a mouth .dn-r lour months ol Intense training, tin- Canine l ull h.is collared between 12 ami 15 suspects "Without the tlogs. we would have been running a long, long turn- to make those catches," l.avlguc said Boom er with whom H aw k in s pro* dominantly works. Is a bloodhound who follows a cold trail with amazing accuracy. All the dogs arc trackers, hut the others, who ate German Shepherds, will also attack a suspect on command. Hawkins, head of theprogram. said "Boomer will only attack It you have a hot dog lie loves local hoi dogs." Lavlgiu-Joked. I ht dcpullcs said It Is a misconception Hull only mean, snarling dogs arc used In police work "These arc social dogs They were carefully chosen |ur temperment. Intelligence and confidence." Hawkins explained "Mean dogs wash out. These dogs are doing See Doga. Page QA M e d ia to r to hear b o th s id e s of d is p u te By V I C K I D e S O R M I E R Herald Staff Writer SANFORD One thing iluv i .iii agree mi is tli.it tin \ m ril In 11• com in g in an .igrci-im in ('iiiitr.ii i i n f i l l m i ions In i u i ■ n tin Scilillioli- I n i i n l Y School Dlsliicl .mil tIn* three iimi nisiiHiiinn.il tin tuns h a t e broken d ow n A Intel.il inedi.iioi will im ■ i with iln two sides on A u g 20 to irv toscllle thru dillcrem es l ||C\ .lie delelllHIIl d to gel soldi tilings ih.ii w e i an not givt them Kl till ( OWlt'V till i lllel l|ci>ilti,l|nl loi Ihe s< hool dlsti ii l s lid Al tin- In .n t ol ihi dtspuii this Vi-.ll is ihe issm ol |oh si i n u ll ,i sticking point iii in goii.iiioiis im ilii I.lst t III I I V ia ls Professional baseball had its ups, downs From Him to tuii' .ill ol us In .it .ihoul llll old d.ivs ol prolessioll.il h.iseh.dl in S .iiilo id Wi ve (old v ••11 sioiv .diet sioi v at«dil when sc 11ii pro h.iseh.dl o i i i i nourished III I ween S.iu!ord and i Miami.> hut lodav lei s talk about prnlcssion.il baseball ill K.IUlold P ia h s s io n .il hast hall t aim to Sanlord ha. k in tin 1‘ i j i i s when S.iiiturd had an cutrv lit what was then k n o w n as the Florida Slab League I h e circuit iniisisied ol tr a m s r e p r e s e n t in g O rla n d o r.im p .i L a k ela n d Fori M o r s Sarasota VV < st Palm B* a. h All.inn \\ ' .Ill'll I asking lor Jobs lot hie said \ a n c \ W h r e lr i c x c c n llY i d i m m i ol the union |\Vi m a s k i n g loll Ian ircalllli-ni a n d I In assu ra n ce that a s a tls la d orv pci lo ru ia iii • w ill he re w a rd ed vviili c*>nt Hilled t i|i|>!n\ lllt-Ht as lo n g as t he posiiioii is needed l"nv\ Ir v s a i d t h a t t i n n o ii I II s I l l l e l l O l i a l e 111 pin v r e s h a v e o p e i . lied Willi ihe same la ngu age III then i out i ai t coin r u lin g (• nun lot Hi v e a ls 'A i iln u k in i mild slav w it h tin • i n n in i m i n . n i lie said I I m stall chaplet ol lit' National t-.dui a I ii in A ssi it ia lion I " win* h I hi S e m in o le i unlitv uiuun hi lungs tried inisiii i * ssiullv in have si,in legist.(Iion eii.n Ii d w h n h w ould * — -j I bill III.mdmg i tirrcuilv nnlv ih e (em bers in Seminole ( limitv liavi sin ersslulSv lie got tan d ii Itax i i o iilin u in g eon liai Is \\ In i li t s.ud ihai tin union wants llo i i n i ' ill |ii.o I l i i i h a tig t d hee.uise all fllip lo v i i call he ictiui n.iii d wiilioui a n ason b r in g given l e g a l dless ol tin t a il I hat the t’lllplnvci Is j n i i l l l l g hi C M ie d lllg i \liei t.illolis id Ills pdi |>• Mm main e 1 e.v lev said I hal Is nol I hi i a si Iln d 1si r li I d o es not lei tuuiali i'III|>li iVi i s vv ll In nit reason hi said ( a io lv u | v ir\ m u o n president s a i d that tin u n i o n is h i - m g p u n i s h ' d Im ai n o u s tliev have i a ki n agatllsl Iln d isliti I d in lug iln By J. M A R K B A R F IE L D * m JU LIA N STENSTROM tod o l i o u t s i Sanlord All ga m es w i n ahermmn atl.iits r M epl mi llllv till !l Was • list.iiiiaiv in thal itav e v e n in ih< lll.l|o| leagues ior ' lulls to plav a m o r n i n g gam e and then a n o i l u i gaitit (hat alterniHiu In ta i l Mu h is t proU-ssii.n.il base-ball g .i m i s wi ■ v n s.,w was in 1'*J7 w h e n li.ul took us to t)u hall p .uk lot Mu See Stenstrom. Page 5A Iasi vi at W ' h a v e b e e n hit hard by I ,i I n n iii a n a g c m i- n I e o u t I l e i ihroiighoui the year I'errv said I In union has tiled 15 grievance* and several uni.nr labor practicei'barges W e believe inauagenircil Is now l i v i n g lo punish lor standing up lor mu rights ' i owlev said that the union has also asked Im a It) percent pay III' lease all till lease Ill.lt llll" ills u n i i an nol allotd under light budget ii s im lions this ycat I iiio ii re p n s e i i l . i l i v es did not ni on ihe issue ol pav raises Meanwhile- negotiations between tin district and the teachers union havi been i out lu llin g The iw o sidi s w ill nu el again tomorrow 11 ilium Second deputy m anager to be announced soon WAY BACK WHEN r maudaie |nli s' i iii iiv like ilii union Met.ild Stab Writer -s \M i »!<!> mn >t' t .•tilII \ M.lll.ll** I M'lll l\.if «M.l w ill • •ftltltlllf 1• s! t tl* Ilit ItU ••ill list 1.it )"ll lit \t \\t » k v\Ittf * M M| 1'.I ll III* lit •'I .i sn *tint ft* pill V tn.ii i. U.itnili vvmiiUI 11•»t >1|S illM Iht ti.mu tin ip)i<»irit* 1 i 1Hi. IV lull Mill h* VV,h .1 1I' *f J'1.1 111.in Hr s.lilt si *|t *lit It }'l|l \ 'A 'lllll 1 t Hiiiih si 11ji i tit | ilnMils ill . IMcimmi; ! 1.. 1tin liL 1.mi! H M.ifCbit I!.' t;t It* lift i v • s iu.J ir \ 'Sc • r s l< ■Ii a n i i in • d Mu hiii'did Va d'-pniv manager Sli.it>di i i o odi l.aisure lo tx Milne Ills d e p t i l v ill i I t a r g i id ail tlllinst i a 11V< ilep.u lllienls silt Ii as Emplovei Relations ( o i npu l er Si tv it i s and lotiitsl I )• v tlnpmeiil l a i s o i i will also t» assigned llle iu w n sjxiiisihthlles as Itasidt lo i o i i lt s a l id llle l.egisl.llute K a h tiii s.nd lo w ill d ir e c t ly supervise hard service ilepart i m nis i u i h iding Puhln Works and Puhlii Sah t v 1 wi sclav Rabun w ill ask ecrmmls . . cmlirtn Laisurc wlto lit* w:ii pav $70 iMKt in r vi .ir funner See Deputy. Page 5A �t •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 11, 1W1 NEW S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND ACROSS THE STATE Community marches B yYIC R II Harakl Staff Writer Atlonwy sqiww to psychlstflc h#lp TA M PA — An attorney in a high-profile rape case has agreed to get psychiatric help after authorities had him forcibly committed earlier this week under the state's mental health lairs. Frank Vaccaro also withdrew Thursday from defending a man charged in connection with a reported rape at the home o f a Tam ps Tribune executive. Florida Bar rules say that a lawyer w h o has been committed for mental help is temporarily prohibited from practicing law. The law yer must petition the Bar on ce he's discharged from treatment. Vaccaro. w h o was taken to the county's mental health crisis center, asked that he be treated at the University of South Florida Psychiatry Center, sold Vaccaro's lawyer. Paul Antlnorl Jr. Anttnorl declined to aay what Vaccaro Is being treated for. but said he w ill be given therapy that Includes drugs and is expected to be released In 10 days to tw o weeks. SANFORD — Saturday morn­ ing. about 75 young people took to the streets o f Midway in h i effort to take the streets back .from drug dealers. “ I wanted to do som ething g o o d fo r this co m m u n ity , Sabrina Givens said. “ Even tf It's on ly walking down the street It's saying something." T h e protest against drugs and the drug dealers who operate along the streets o f the small com munity west of Sanford waa organtoed by the education d e ­ p a rtm e n t o f St. M a tt h e w 's Missionary Baptist Church on Main Street. Cynthia Oliver, who oversaw the planning o f the even t said that she believed that the time for Intense education and action had com e in Midway's fight against drugs. ‘ T e llin g them to Just say no doesn't work any more,*' she said. “ W e have to teach them to clothe right thing." Doing the right thing waa the theme o f the youth revival that St. Matthews sponsored this weekend. Sommie Stevens said that he agreed that the m arch waa m a k in g a statement to the community that there waa no room for drug users and their , dealers In the Midway com m uni­ ty anymore. M u io v r p t o i i i i i i i i u , I r a n in n io in Q W E ST PALM BEACH - The supervisor o f the U S. attorney's office la In hiding after a drug smuggler's plot to kill her was revealed. Few have seen Assistant U.S. Attorney Barbara Petris since James Monaco, a map she prosecuted on drug charges last October, was secretly recorded talking about having her killed. Petras has been under federal protection for the past five months. The Palm Beach Post reported Friday. Monaco. 42. was told last month that federal prosecutors will use the U p es as evidence at his sentencing Aug. 30, though he has not been charged with attempted murder. He Daces a mandatory 20-year sentence for drug trafficking, but prosecutors want to make It a life term. Court documents show FBI agents created an elaborate trap to catch Monaco, but authorities wouldn't discuss details. Rttktontt dltcuM hazardous waste S A T E LLITE BEACH — Health and government officials had few answers for residents worried about whether a cancer cluster can be linked to toxic wastes’ the military may have dumped where their homes now aland. More than 450 residents o f South Patrick Shores, some o f them tearful, angry or confused, confronted an Investigating panel a t a m eeting Thursday, The crowd spilled out o f a school auditorium In this Space Coast com munity near Patrick Air Force “ R igh t now, South Patrick Shores la in a cloud," said Jim Conner, president o f the South Patrick Residents Association. “ When la it going to be lifted?" Members couldn't answer Conner's question but listened for more than tw o hours to complaints about chemical landfills and radar emissions at the base. The panel to Investigating a pattern o f Hodgkin's disease and evidence that the military dumped hazardous wastes where the subdivision later was built. ‘ ‘ I don't think no one should do drugs." he said. “ I w anted to get out there and tell them drug dealers to get out." Th e march began at Midway Elementary School on JUway, proceeded down Sipes Avenue and went down Main Street to the church. Moat o f the young people who participated in the protest were recruited from local churches. "W e sent out Invitations to all the churches In the area." O liver said. "A n d we got a fairly good response." City NttlM with coupte • MMy Til* WOT Plw WB|s PENSACOLA — This Florida Panhandle city has paid *6,680 to a couple whose home was riddled by stray police gunfire as officers chased a kidnapping suspect. The settlem ent check written W ednesday covers an estimated *2,680 to patch up the bullet holes and replace broken glass and *4,000 for mental suffering, said city spokesman Carlton Proctor. “ W e 'v e worked everything out with them, and we’re quite satisfied." said homeowner Michael EUto. who had threatened to sue the city if it failed to make a suitable offer. EUto and hto 15-year-old son were asleep and his wife. Roberta, was watching television July 25 when lead began to lly. Mrs. EUto dodged the bullets by craw ling on her belly to a phone. She dialed the 911 emergency number to report the shooting. Homicide dotoctfvocharged with DUI W E S T PALM BEACH — The lead homicide detective for the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office has been charged with drunken driving after witnesses say he hit three cars. Police also charged Sgt. Lou Sessa. 41. with fleeing the scene of the July 11 accident and making an improper turn, but did not book him into the county Jail. Police said Scaaa’s blood-alcohol level was 0.28 percent. Under Florida law. a driver 1s presumed to be impaired with a blood-alcohol level o f 0.10 percent or higher. West Palm Beach police said Sessa was not booked Into the Jail because he was taken to the hospital. Florida law requires drunken-driving suspects be either booked or held for four hours. Seasa's attorney. Mike Salnlck. said he would plead innocent at an Aug. 16 hearing. From Associated Prats reports Lily Olivsr, 7, kaapa cool during tha march under bar umbraila. Arktshla Graham, 9, display* bar prltfa. LOTTERY MIAMI - H tft ars ths winning numbers sslsctsd Saturday In Ihu Florida Lottary Cash 3: *-S-4. Tha winning numbars in lha Florida Lottary Play 4 ware: 9-S-S-*. Tha winning nianbars for Friday night in tha Florida Lottary Fantasy Fivt were: O 4-0A -16-33-3*. tUSFS 4S1-1M) Sunday, August 11, 1991 Vol. 63, No. 301 Futoshed M l* and Sunday, sicapt Saturday by Ths SanlwdWals, Inc. MOM. French Am ., t awtard. rta-UTM *eaan4 ia u *pom n^ aga — BaU aacang P wtaa* p a n to •* Sanlmrl aaniwu, Florida and aSdUlawat making POSTMASTER: Sand a ta THS SANFORD HERALD. F.O. •aa 1S47. Samtord, FL Um-1M7. J S U & fiL IMandia.-------------- .S'MO • Mentha—-------- --- moo 1 Vaar------------------------ 671.00 muai pay I* aalaa las In tor (407) m - n n . TH E W EA TH E |i o o l f c r s n * i A u r ~ ~ l T o d a y : Partly cloudy w ith s c a t t e r e d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance otxain 50 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of evening th u n d erstorm s. Light w in d. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Monday: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ d e rs to rm s Monday th rou gh Wednesday. Lows In the 70s. Highs In the lower lo mid 90s. City Apalachicola Doytono B««ch FI Loud B*«ch Fort My*r« Coin**vi|lo Horn**food Jacksonville K*y W**t M lorn I Protocol* Sarasota Taiiahass** Tempo Vrro Beech W. Polm Beach Mi Pci U «l U W 11 11 IS M 1) n it M 11 n *4 IS It 71 7} 71 71 71 7* n 71 7* 74 74 71 77 71 11 1.11 00 00 11 00 00 00 M OB 00 14 00 1M 21 « n w » o w p r' » " ■' 1 ■’ , ■’i Ttm p*r,turn «r F -----------* W EDNESDAY P tly c ld y 93-73 ------------* TH URSDAY F tly c ld y 93-73 9 FRIDAY Ftlycldy 93-73 SATURDAY Ftly cldy 93-73 SUNDAY P tly cld y 93-73 Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Btlllmor* Silling* Birmingham Bttmercfc Bolt* Boston SUNDAY: SOL UN AX TABLE: Min. 6:50 a.m.. 12:35 p.m.; MaJ. 7:15 a.m.. 1:05 p.m. TID E St D aytonu Reach: highs. 8:31 a.m.. 8:54 p.m.: lows. 2:21 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: N sw B a y ru a Busch: highs. 8:36 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.; lows. 2:26 a.m.. 2:39 p.m.: C oco* Busch: highs. 8:51 U.m.. 9:14 p.m.; lows. 2:41 p.m.. 2:54 p.m. 3 LAST Aug. 3 A ug. lO € O FIRST A ug. 17 F U LL A ug. 2 * ][ Daytona Busch: Wuvcs are 1 foot and semi glassy. Current Is to the north with a w a ter temperature of 77 degrees. N *w Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I foot and choppy. Current Is to tiie north, with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. St. Augustins to Jupttor Inlet Tonight: Wind southwest to west 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Isolated thunderstorms. Sunday: Wind southwest 10 knots. Seas I to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms near shore during the afternoon. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 80 degrees and yesturday’s overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: l :S atu rd ay's h igh .............. 95 □Barom etric pressure.30.02 □R elative H um idity....67 pet □W in ds............North 12 mph [ R ain fall..............16 o f aa la. □T oday's sunsut.....8 :0 * p.m. □Tom orrow ’s sunrtss....6;53 Burlington. VI Cherletton.S C. Charleston.V.V*. Charlotte.N C Chicogo Cky*Iand Cotumbia.S.C. Concord N M Doll** Ft Worth Denver Dm Molno* Detroit Honolulu Homlon Indianapoli* Jnekton.Mu* Konto* City Lm V*go* Little Rock Lo* Angel** Atomphi* Milwaukee Mpl* St Paul Naihull* N#» Or lean* N*w York Ctfy Oklahoma City Omaha Phil*d»ipnij Photnu Pittsburgh Portland Mom* St Lout* Soottl* Wothington 0 C ind>c4to preview* day'* Hi U Frc Ottk 44 14 rn 71 .11 cdy ft 77 71 .31 d r 01 70 1 72 elr f t . 47 clr 17 71 04 cdy 44 M clr 100 41 clr 77 41 .37 *<b 77 41 41 cdy 14 71 .01 cdy <4 47 44 clr It 71 cjy 77 17 cdy 7» 14 efr i 4 W 04 ' * ! 11 74 cdy 74 40 107 cdy 17 74 01 cdy •I 11 cdy 71 17 clr •4 H cdy 10 >4 Clr 11 74 cdy 71 11 07 dr w 77 « cdy 73 U cdy 100 41 cdy 13 71 .74 cdy 74 43 cdy 13 74 N cdy 71 41 cdy (3 U ctfy *4 77 07 cdy rn 17 7* 74 « 7 n cdy 11 47 •Cdy 7* 14 dr 77 70 2 77 dr 103 (7 07 cdy 7J M cdy 77 42 7 23 cdy dr 74 47 44 14 .40 t.ilr (4 71 114 d » �Chargtt Mktod Eddie Lee Callaway. 39. o f 13th Place. In Sanford. waa arrested on Thursday. tie was cnargra on a warrant lor ina arrcat on cxurfea or dlaovdcfty conduct. Callaway la presently serving time In the John E. Folk Correctional Facility. He has been there stnce June, the report noted. An additional 91.000 has been added to Ms bond for this Going, Going, Gone Rttall thtft iUgggd SCC auctions off items that have bee Jacqueline Made Baker. 38, o f 18th St., In Sanford was arrested on Thuraday. She waa charged with retail theft. The report stated that a store employee saw Baker pick up a bag o f candy while she was shopping In the Wtnn—Dixie store on Airport Boulevard. Baker ate several pieces o f candy from the bag. police said, before discarding the remainder on a shelf and purchasing several other Items. She was detained by employees until police arrived and transported her to the Jphn E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on 8100 bond. S AN FO RD — T yp ew riters, sew ing m sch ln es and g y m ­ nastics equipment wewre among the Items lined along tables and floors In the Seminole Commu­ nity College student center and along the halls outside Saturday. Tom SUffey, the lanky auc­ tioneer from the Central horida Auction, presided over th e'd is­ bursement o f the Items. The sale, advertised as legslly required in the classified ads and with signs on U.S. Highway 17-93, wss well attended. Tw o hours before the bidding began at 10 a.m. several dozen p eo p le, m o s tly e m p lo y e e s , browsed through the equipment, taking notes and checking their budgets. "I'm here ss a consume^ this M an ca u g h t w ith h is p an to dow n " ltomas William Driscoll, 84, who has no permanent address waa arrested Friday. He waa charged with indecent exposure. Police report that they were called to the parking lot o f the Winn-Dixie Marketplace on French Avenue in reference to a man sluing In a 1981 Toyota for a long period o f Ume with the driver's door open. When police arrived, they found Driscoll asleep in the car with his pants and underahorts pulled below his knees, the report said. There was a strong odor of slcothol about him. police reported. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8000 bond. fcanlbsftnw And that then’s mybttlegiriis the question: How getting married d olpa yforitl morning." said Dr. James Saw­ yer. vice president for student services. The Items, some o f which have been In storage for as many as four years, were sold as Is. There were no guarantees offered that the equipment would work. "H ey. we're taking a gamble that we can find something that works," Carlos Leadrana said. His wife waa looking for a sewing machine among the ones taken from * the stock o f the nowdefunct reupholstery shop. “ If we spend 830 and It turns out to be a dog. that was the risk we took." he said. “ And maybe we’ll get something I can fix." Sharia Dix said she had seen the sign for the auction along the highway. “ I don't know.*' she said, "I Just thought I'd sec what they Dix complained that most o f the equipm ent was so anti­ quated that It might be better classified as an antique sale. Dr. Ed Setmer. who organised the sale, laughed at the com­ plaint aaylng that waa the very reason that the college waa disposing of the Items. "W e ran out o f places to store it."SetinensaJd. Money earned from the sale will be put Into the college's general fund. HARVEY M ORSE 374 9799 Everything seems tv go sofan. IV ! knew exactly the car I want I know have to talk to I the model I know the options. Even counts. Florists. ■ Find a band the color and choke offabric ju the seats Wharf don't know is: How We've talked about d olpa yforitl redoing the kitchen for years. I think couple ofgird We've got a rough only question is. plan. Know a how d ot pay fur ill We've always lived for the weekends Done things together. Gone camping. Now, I've got my eye an a butt. It would be perfect fa u x Qucxtiun is htw / dolpayforitl/ We've been out homes. And then with our realtor last week we finally every weekendfor Ibund it — the months tt seems perfect house. We've looked at New. haw do dozens of Ipayfbtitl neighborhoods Hundreds of Ask The Loan SourceT ft's the source that can answer your questions about any type of loan. The T t s p T f V I f l Q r a m ' P " source that can offer competitive rates, flexible terms, even preapproval. The source for loaas is NCNR The l I K l A l o l l j l A l l L C t Loan Source. Stop by our nearest office or simply call 1-800-ASK-NCNB, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 pm MTil) "W**wtlHank<4II*«%!•Umrl*r II• Cr#M!M \Bt<<n-cab*mIhr U Vaj**> nawrvutnrwirii«4M‘M C t M iifual11aasngiwtak* �4A - Sanford Harakt, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. August 11, If t l ringing soon EDITORIALS Photo reignited fate of Ml As The Pentagon believes a fussy photo o f three M IA* tn Vietnam la a Cake, a cruel hoax fabricated tor a rin g o f Cam bodian op­ portunists. T h e re 's no reason to doubt this conclusion. Real or not. the photo has retain ed the lo n g controversy over the fate o f 2,273 Am ericana m issing in action d u rin g the w ar In Southeast A sia. T h e q u estion s b u b b le u p from a doubting public even though It's unrealistic to think that m en m issing for 20 to 29 years som ehow w ill w alk out o f the Jungle and rejoin their loved ones. But hope la a pow erful — If som etim es mischievous — force. T he belief that som e w ere left behind, alive, in Vietnam and Cam bodia w aa not quelled when form er President Jim m y Carter declared that the M IAs must be presum ed dead. N o r did Carter’s successor. Ronald R e a p n , alienee the questions w ith cam paign prom ise s to seek the return o f prisoners o f w ar. living or dead. with hts new home and the person who la to help Mm start one of life's greatest adventures. County And. 20, 1901 la the day School children will be returning to acbool or beginning for the first time. The one exception la the children at Lawton Elementary School who are partlctpottng In the county's year 'round achool experiment. It la Incumbent upon paratta of flrat time achool achool enroUeea to prepare their child for achool, emotionally. The trauma of leaving home for the flrat time will be teae acute If parents help their children to bridge the change, m l parente muat be ready to entrust thetr “baby" to the ached. An anxious parent who has separation anxiety will transmit this anxiety to the chStf. The child's response to coming to achool may be totally negative. He may cry, not want Me parent to leave him at achool. demand all the teacher's attention and not participate in the classroom activities. In aptte of all the preparation, when the appointed day arrives our first time student may uttie unnerved, rartn u n e w 10 oe Parents should refrain everything will be bom telling their ise some days will ‘wonderful*’ at si definitely not be wonderftd.lt is better to explain tnai m e ttiC Bff will netp wnen ne rum a proDiem that require* help. He needs to understand that the tewener la responsible for ad of the children In her room arid has to share her time with all of the children. Encouraging your child to be i player In the classroom wfll contribute to his positive development. Before sending your child to school be sure you have placed M s name, address, phone number and teacher's name permanently and pro­ minently on his school backpack. Once parents have effectively dealt with their own separation anxiety, they are free to focus upon alleviating the natural stress associated with change that their child may be experienc­ ing. It is a big world out there and all or uia are apprehensive about lacing unknown situations. Information about the situation will do much to alleviate concerns. A drive by their chtid's acbool will acquaint the child with the feettity visually. Explanation about the roles o f the principal and teacher will be helpful. The principal Is In charge of the school. The teacher will help you and aril] LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. JACK Bank crimes net more from inside W A S H IN G T O N W illie Sutton once explained that he robbed banks because “ that's where the money to." It's as true In the 1000* as It was during Sutton's stick-up Now, It la the B ush adm inistration's turn. U .S . m ilitary ex p e rts are In C am bod ia, checking out M IA rum ors. Bow ing to pre­ ssure, the Pentagon announced recently that is assigning an additlon af 88 staff people to Investigate the M IA and prisoner o f w ar cases. The Pentagon h as an obligation to try to discover w hat happened to those w h o d isap ­ peared In the w ar. But adding 88 people — or 800 — to this m ission Is not likely to put the M IA Issue to rest aoon. The danger la that those who don’t w an t the United States to Im prove its relations w ith Vietnam >a— ty Cam toodti m ay exploit the cm atlBpal M IA t— U B -for-their ow n ends. T h e U.S. governm ent m ust be sure this doesn't h appeh r— —............................... Yes, Pentagon officials should try to verify leads and evidence on MIAs. But they ought to spend ju st as m uch energy on tracking dow n the schem ers w h o prey on the M IA lstftie for profit or political gain. LETTERS Bush unpatriotic? W h ile P resid en t B ush g iv e s b illio n s o f dollars to G o rb a ch ev an d prom ises b illio n s m ore, the S o vie ts are rearm ing w ith a n ew urgency: L a u n ch in g a n ew nuclear-arm ed subm arine e v e r y 3 7 days; m od ern izin g th e ir ICBMs; produ cin g a n ew generation o f m o b ile missiles: con tin u in g to produce lon g-ran ge bom bers; su stain in g th eir fortress — C u ba: and m aintain in g an occupational a r m y o f 8 0 0 .0 0 0 t r o o p s , w it h w h ic h t h e y a r e bludgeoning their cap tive nations Into su b­ jugation. T h e Am erican ta x p a yers arc being forced to help fund the a b ove S oviet m ilitary build-up. Patriotism m ean s to support our cou n try. It d o e s n 't m ean t o s u p p o rt the P res id en t, excepting to the e x a c t d egree that he, h im self, supports the cou n try. I l l s unpatriotic n o t to oppose the President w h en he Is d o in g a disservice to the cou n try. W illiam W . Falconer M cA lpln Berry's World H6U0, YOU HAVE REACHED THE b o l l p e n . d i a l o m e , IF YDD W W T A LEFT- h a m p e r . PlALTWO, IF YOU WAMT A ... ANDERSON ELLEN G O O D M A N Summit of the Absurd BOSTON — Watching the two men sign the STAR T treaty waa a bit like wllneaalng Elizabeth T a y lo r's eighth wedding. God knows, you wish everybody well. But It's a little hard to get excited. countries led by the Soviet Union. But the Warsaw Pact no longer exists. Czechoslovakia and Hungary aren't exactly a threat. And West Germany isn't afraid o f being Invaded by East Germany — they're one country. This U-turn In superpower relations — pass the pens, uncork the champagne — got us right back to where we started. Nine years o f negotiations, and nuclear weapons were re­ duced by the amount they had been Increased during the negotiations. A s Frank pointed out In a recent speech. "W e cannot afford today to help Poland reach democracy. We are too busy spending money protecting France and Denmark from a Polish Invasion." At the risk o f being the cynic at the celebration, there was enough material to label this the Summit o f the Absurd. Absurdity One: The long-range nuclear weapons we all paid for turned out to be bargaining chips after all — for the long-range nuclear weapons we all paid for. First we built them, now we take them apart. It's like an International game o f Chutes and Ladders. Only deadlier. Absurdity Two: A t the end o f the lovefest — see Barbara and Kalaa hold hands, hear George and Mikhail loaat friendship — relations between the United States and the Soviet Union were called “ nearly normalized" This la what normal looks like: 18,000 nuclear yreapons pointed at each other. And no test ban. Absurdity Three: Having helped to wreck the Soviet economy — the arms race bankrupted them (moments) before It bankrupted us — we may now have to help stabilize their economy. Nobody wants some Azerbaijani mayor with nukes In his neighborhood. Absurdity Four: T h e USSR Is now declared a "most favored nation." But the USA is sill paying for 300.000 men and women o f the armed forces to protect Western Europe from Its most favored nation. All In all. It's easier to name Liz's seven previous husbands — Richard Burton twice — than to unravel the mysteries of our own International relationships. But the central question Is why we are still paying for the war we’ve won: the war against communism. Coming down from the summit high. It’s fair to expect that a Cold War win should bring home a victory dividend. A big one. Nut a few people. Including members of Congress like Hep. Barney Frank, whose sense o f the absurd Is sharply honed, think that it’s time lo lukc back some o f the tens an'1tens of billions of dollars that go to NATO. The money was originally supposed to defend Western Europe from the Warsaw Pact O f course there arc still Soviet troops In Germany, but to lend Irony to this theater of absurd, that’s because, the Soviets don't have housing or jobs for them back home. The Germans are now paying for the Soviet troops as a kind o f foreign aid. So. as Frank de­ scribed the posl-Cold War scenario: "Th e American troops that are In Germany to protect the Germans against the Russian t r o o p a t h a t th e Germans ore paying for. are being paid for by th e A m e ric a n taxpayer*." It should be noted, by th e w ay. that West Europeans en­ joy all sorts of social amenities — like na­ tional health Insur­ ance — that Ameri­ c a n s are told we can't afford. We are spending our own money protecting them from a "threat" they no longer feel. W e are also spending some 85 billion — unrelmbursed tax dollars — to protect the Japanese from the communists. We go deeper In the hole to pay for their defense and then we pay for their Toyotas. My favorite line In this Summit o f the Absurd came when Bush was lecturing the Soviets. "People must be free.” he said, "to work, lo save, lo own thetr own home, to take risks, to Invest In each other and. In essence, to control thetr own lives." That sounds llkr a Democratic campaign speech. It's not a bad prescription for what is needed here. Jobs, homes, savings. Invest­ ments — control over our own lives. A victory dividend Is a good place to begin. The pens they used lo sign the STAR T treaty were beaten out of scrap metal from old missiles. They make a nice souvenir. But It's much better lo bring home the money. T h e on ly thing that has changed la the sophistication o f the schemes, instead o f stlck-up men with masks and getaway cars, the beat way to rob a bank today la from the Inalde and wearing pinstripes. Justice o f flcials estimate that fo r e v e r y d o lla r sto len from banks and thrifts by armed r o b b e r s , 9 5 0 la fleeced through fraud and embezzlement. T h e level o f armed bank robberies tn the U n it e d S t a t e s Is d w a r fe d b y th e m oney looted from In a ld e r s an d con artists. The biggest difference is that the masked bandits In­ variably draw much I r h 6 only thing sUITer jail sentences t h a t h a s than the pinstripe c h a n g e d Is bandits. Federal re­ the sophisti­ g u la to rs com plain cation of the that bank executives schames. J convicted o f fraud re­ ceive, on average, a I. 9-year prison term — compared to 10 years for those who rob banks the W illie Sutton way. Y et the Justice Department and the FBI have been lackluster in their pursuit of white-collar crime. Part o f the problem has been that G-Men have been outmanned and outgunned by white-collar crime, and the resources have been allocated for the sexier shoot-outs. Few Incidents typify this syndrome more effectively than the experience o f William Crawford, former commissioner for savings and loan* In California. He told us that he once had to phone the FBI 17 times to get them to respond to a case o f fraud at North American Savings and Loan. The owners w e re practically carting o ff the vault. Crawford said, and he was helpless to stop a massive fraud In progress because the FBI w as so swamped with other priority cases. In 1983. a boom year for bank fraud, the FBI had only 258 agents assigned to all such investigations. There were only about 337 special agent* In 1087 to handle more than I I, 000 cases. Crawford c o m e d y points out that If he had called the FBI and said that there was an armed robbery in progress at North American Savings and Loan, police would have de­ scended en masse. North American was shut down In 1966 and coat taxpayers approxi­ mately 9309 million to ball out. Federal and thrift regulators have compiled a list o f the most egregious 100 top criminal cases at financial Institutions. About 60 come from the nearly 700 thrifts already under the con trol o f the Resolution Trust Corp.. assigned the job o f disposing o f failed S&Ls. The crime wave hilling banks is such that the FDIC now puts out a newsletter to bankers exclusively focused on the latrat (11m-flams and fraud*. In two o f the most recent examples, the FDIC cracked a wire-transfer caper that spread to several major cities In which the perpetrators masqueraded as FDIC exam­ iners claiming to be testing the system of electronic funds transfer. The bank's big corporate customers were contacted by these con men for the purposes o f obtaining valuable Information to accomplish the fraud. A second example carries this lesson for consumers: Beware o f above-market Interest rates for deposits. Some Investors who were lured by the loo-attractive rates o f Interest on certificates of deposit wound up losing their money because they didn't fully understand what they were signing. The FDIC ts facing the depressing reality that Willie Sutton la alive and well wearing a business suit. �V Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Aufuat 11, 1661 • 6A Stenatrom W e then went and back to the baH part far the y. ^ a nlgnf a decade in the • w»u 01. rni|iHiu^ yu icu • icacue reorpnuiuon meeting fo r the FSL in Tam pa. Ed a local man who had R ..I. major league experience to theJob. His name w as Ed Levy. Ed was a product o f Rodins m **wft M i a n i l h l ■ a** t o u c f f . KI n ca m wwm iih c v m u u n i In the late 1920*a the old Florida State League folded becauae o f the Depceaatai. It revived in 1036 when Sanford. O rla n d o . D eL an d , D aytona B each. O aln cavllle and S t. wncn nc dhtto kw ksmcdui lack McOowaD. Ed had signed by the New York Yankees ri£M out o f Rodins, tt pretty wed figur ed that ' m Gehrig wound up hla with New York Levy would h the my to be the day a m m o were played. But by the abut of the 1037 ceacon all the tcooM had Ighttag ayatema —• including two new additlona to the league. Palatka an d a hack W a y shM hwft Levy and by the that he had recuperated the Yankees had abld him to the Philadelphia • Athletics where rv____» - as— e. 4_ UVUUC M w nmKK MU CIPM ft lO athletics to flourish all over the nation. And tt did ao until J ap an attacked P earl ad Jason riered to the AtttedFbfces In Aufuat 1MB. hearhall Cana ev­ eryw here wanted to resum e minor league baseball. Representatives of Sanford. O rlando. DeLand. Leesburg, D ayton a Beach. Oalnesville. wciTTi i m a y 10 set lost tody. 8 a the lin t thing aaniora nsa to oo w m to get Claude Whlddan was elected secretary-treasurer. The next thing was to select a m anager — and do ao quickly. That didn’t take long. Field Mt Sanford had But It didn't pan out. Levy returned to Central Flor­ ida. Hie eventuafly turned to golf. For several yean he w aath s pro at the Moytor Country Chib. But when Levy signed to the F8L d u b in Sanford he found he could, handle the ad ftrot base and he could Will put the ball over various fences around the league — as many as three times an Early In IM S Levy picked up a bunch of "rag tag” ballplayers who had difficulty getting Jobs with the more "organised" clubs and be led them to the finals of the FSL ptayofb. W e ll tell you more ov some os incir expsotte The IM S season, eonaldered a aucctsa. left much to be desired In 1M7 — so much so there was even talk o f dtebandtng the d u b and dropping out o f the Florida State League. But m IM S the iwcw i m n ueuiv r u m sjm c u i, under the direction o f Carl Hubbefl. rataM M uil Its base in Sanford. It took over ownership of the du b. provided players, a manager* uniforms tn o evrry* l ife. Hmww. t ar. RaJat*. tier aaaw *a»* it aN. M MM VMU > 3 o f Over 100 Police Officers from Florida and Georgia, as well aa cisewnere in u s uniieo o u i n and their K-B partners will be participating. Officer Bill Wixaon and K-0 Jammer will represent R Wm jSniUfvJ Mm _11—— p^pgiuIt^Tll. ^^MMsdnsMtt 1iff fnQIiCv While officers from the Seminole County Sheriff’s department. Lake lia ry and Longwood Police aa well aa others are aaaiaUng In the competition, they do not have K-B dogs entered. Competition will include obe­ dience. obstacles, search and attack work. Th e trials are Judged b y Police Officers aa w ell aa members o f the American Kennel Club. All entrees must have qualified In a U.S.P.C.A. Region trial prior to taking part. The Obedience competition includes teats In heeling, walk­ ing and distance control, during which the dogs must respond to hand and voice commands from their officers who are a m ini­ mum o f 50 feet away. Doga must be Judged at 70 percent of efficiency in order to move to the next competition. Obstacle competition includes lumping hurdles, ability to do a broadlum p o f 8 fe e t,. and a catwalk test which shows their ability in various obstacles in­ cluding the climbing of a 8 foot high ladder. B o th th e O b ed ien ce a n d Apprehension sections require a minimum o f 70 percent approval In order to qualify for Regional C e rtific a tio n . T o qu alify to compete in the National K-90 competition, a team must score M O points out o f a possible 700. Daily events at the USPCA Fall Regional K-B Trials start at 7 a.m. at Seminole High School, and w ill continue until 8 p.m.. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes­ day. There will be a special public demonstration at 7 p.m. on Thursday, with the public cordially invited. U. Margot Branch. 70. Gretna Terrace. Winter Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bon. Aug. 22. 1020. In Germany, she moved to Winter Springs from Caracas. Veneiuela. In 1977. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Wekiva Assembly of God. Survivors Include daughters. Margot Nelson. Winter Springs. K a r in W e a t e r m e y e r . L o s A n g e l e s , C h ile . M o n ic a Schneider. Irene Alxola. both o f Penaflor. Chile: sons. Roberto T h le m e . F o rt L a u d e r d a le . Emeato Miller. Temuco. Chile; 16 grandchildren: one great­ grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. i jo f t h e y were trained to do and that they Uke to d a I'm not a cop becauae I hate people. Ena Isn't either." "W e aave manpower and cut w ay dow n on the danger to our officers by using the d o gs." A s an example. Lavigne said It could take a trained human about one-half hour to search a warehouse for a dangerous sus­ pect. "T h e dog can sniff him out in five minutes. He holds him until w e disarm him and explain to him that he won't be hurt if he gives up." Lavigne said. Hawkins said all o f the sus­ pects caught using the dogs have given up quietly without a bite. “ T h e s ig h t o f th e d o g s dog coma the sheriff's departm en t ab o u t S 4 .0 0 0 . Canine patrol cars are specially equipped with remote controlled door openera and watering nnd cooling facilities that cost an additional 67.000. The deputies are quick to point out the program la not paid for by law-abiding citlxena. "It’s paid for out o f the law enforcement trust fund where criminals have forfeited money from illegal activities," Wedding i ■ ■ ■ m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! In the 1920’s professional baseball dies because of the In the IM O 'a W orld W ar II 4CVL 6M6 9 4 .9 9 6CVL 4616 4 4 9 1 • cvl MJ6 9 4 9 9 In In the early lB0O*a television took the apotkght and minor league baseball as we know It simply faded away. ® Express Lub* Deputies said the faith Sheriff Don Ealinger’s administration has shown in the program will not be wasted. "They're behind us 100 per­ cent and they'll get that back from us." Lavigne aaid. At the end o f the work day. when criminals w e safely behind bars and paper work is complete, the deputy dogs accompany their partners home, shedding their gold-starred collars to become family members who ait faithfully by their partners' easy chairs. Axor sleeps at the foot of Lavigne'a bed. Eros likes his belly scratched. And Boomer will beg for a hot dog If you let him. OICtaflgtSpKW Mi 2710 Orlando Dr., (Hwy. 17-St) MOn-mM-aATVMMVI T3 a T"!T ■ F 1 5 A U C T I O N 1 M 0 FrtRsh h m m 1 11 10*1 Lgg float, Ortsaii * 94HI 2211Along AV6B86, » * " « * * . m T o h# a u c tio n e d a a t t h t Park i m m . 4 9 1 0 M . Hawkins said the county unit la especially appreciative for help from the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. In which canines have been employed lor several years. IIB IT F O N V O U r l FBOeiAL LAW MAY HELP•v m our onrs •sna vounrooaixtv 7 P.M. ★ FRIDAY★ SEPTEMBERII H i m H A I f Mil H Ifilll . . iMI II M •Bovs•RNgosti •Ft IrotoNh •toga •I •UftsC%*tolM«NM6mpfe6*l •sroa oaucnoN twwats Deputy---------Conthraad Item Fags 1A deputy manager Sharon Goode Laiaure to becom e h la deputy <ln charge i o f admlniatraUvc, departments,. such aa Employee Relations. Com ­ puter Services and Tourist De­ velopment. Laiaure will also be assigned the new responsibilities as liaaon to courts and the Legislature. Rabun said he will directly supervise "h ard" service deparrtm ents. Including P u b lic Wo orfcs and Public Safety. T u e s d a y . Rabun w ill ask c o m m is s io n e r s to c o n f ir m L a ls u r e . w h o h e w ill p a y 870.000 per year. Former depu­ ty manager Jim Bible earned 869.680 before he resigned In 1989 after about five y e a r’s service with the county. Form er manager Montye Beamer earned $63,856 after she resigned two years ago following about 10 years o f service. Rabun said the 670.000 salary was "mid-range'' according to a m ONLY B U M WTTH COUPON rtneo psychologically can diffuse a situation, _______ ____like a bar fight or an unruly crowd, People tend to m they the ^ f SEPT. 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 sold survey the county conducted earlier this year. Other central Florida counties w ere surveyed for .their salary, ranges for>vtk i variety o f position*. T h e range fo r a deputy m a n a g e r w as 654.849 to 681.452. Lalaure's resume Indicates she has a master's degree in public administration from University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her resume also indicates she has been In governm ent ad­ ministration since 1985. Pa.: three grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F airch lld F u n era l Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. 0 mourn * cm i A i u I i o p V. i h i m .1 p v ( A n >**i Celebrate the Future Seminole &Nursery iplng COMMUNITY COLLEGE <K ♦ College Credit Classes ♦ Vocational Classes ♦ Aduh and Continuing Education Classes ♦ Leisure Classes ♦ ...and Much More. P A U L E D W A K D Paul Edward Wrlghtstone. 76. Coachman Court. Sanford, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Bom July 18. 1915. In M on ro e T o w n sh ip . Pa., he m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m Baltimore In 1969. He was a retired electrician and a Protes­ tant. He was a Navy veteran of World W ar II and a member of the Moose Lodge. Survivors Include daughters. Cecelia D. Welnosky. Baltimore. Ruth Martin. Alexandria. Va.; brother. George. Pennsylvania: sister. Gladys Hlvner. Carlisle. •EmsrgsncyL99kRspsir •RtRoofi •RtpUcsGrtvtJwith SingtoPty c COMPETITIVE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Labor guaranliid for 9 Yaari State CMttftof •Inaurod 3 2 3 -6 4 5 1 m SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanford (407) 323-1450 or Orlando (407) 843-7001 Main Campus Hunt Club Instructional Contsr 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanford, FL 32773-6199 510 Hunt Clu b Boulevard Apopka, F L 32703 AN EQUAL ACCESS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE I ■ �+.+**-rVl rt'^-1 •A - Sanford I Straw, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 11, 1M1 5 £3i, i «, V*iAJ4 IN B R I E F Booths g«U book award LONOWOOD — Rcbekah Booth o f Longwood has received a Boston University School of Education Book Award. A student at Lake Mary High School. 659 Longwood Lake Mary Blvd. in Lake Mary, Boothe is the daughter o f Darvln Boothe o f Sanford and Mary Anne Cleveland o f Longwood. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Model United Nations. She will also serve as student body secretary amd was named a Florida Girts State delegate In 1991. The book award is given by Boston University to recognise future educators. Criteria for selection lor the honor include grades, character, a demonstrated Interest In education as a profession and participation In extra-curricular activities. Rollins registration WINTER PARK - The Rollins College Hamilton Holt School for evening studies will hold registration for their Call term on Aug. 28 and 29. at the the com er o f Lyman and Knowles Avenues in Winter Park. Courses will be offered in business administration, econom­ ics. psychology, organizational behavior, urban and public affairs and other subjects. Classes are held one weekend per week from 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. or on Saturdays. T h e y ’ll be back soon Teachers and administrators all over Seminole County are getting ready for the start o f school at the end o f the month by taking vacations and steering clea r o f the classrooms and offices. H a lls at th e d is tric t a d ­ ministration offices are nearly empty. “ T h is a n d rig h t a r o u n d Christmas are really big times for vacation s." Marcy Duffy. Supt. Robert Hughes' secetary Several school principals are taking a few days off before they return to their offices to prepare first for the Influx of teachers getting ready for the year and then for the invasion o f the students. " I t ’s really slow right now ..." Duffy said. "But wait 'till next w eek." Classes begin on Aug. 26. but moat teachers will return to the * aSSSlP3 Tbs halls at 8#fn!nols High School and all ovar tha district wart empty last weak, but soon they'll be teaming with teachers and students. classrooms a week and a half or two weeks In advance. ■y v tm i | The fall term begins Sept. 9. For more information or to speak with an advisor, call 646-2232. Parents and students looking for answers to their questions about Seminole County schools can flip on the TV and pick up the phone to get those answers. W FTV Chanel 9 will once again be hosting their bock to school hotline during the week of Aug. 19 through 23. "T h is is the third year that we're doing this." Karen Clark, director o f promotions and marketing for Chanel 9. said. "W e 'v e had a lot o f success with the Seminole County Schools." The hotline allows the public the opportunity to call a central location to find Information about everything from what school their child GENEVA — Geneva Elementary School has announced that Its open house will be held in the school's multi-purpoae room on Aug. 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. Teacher assignments, bus schedules. PTA membership and other information will be available at this time. The P T A hopes to have 100 percent membership for the school community this year. Faculty m eetings begin on Aug. 21. School answer hotline set Students do not need transcripts or test scores to enroll In a course at the Holt School. G«nwa announces optn houaa Center seeks local help ______ • ____ . w Herald Staff Writer is zoned to attend to how they can register for reduced price lunches to what is required for graduation from high school. "Som etim es parents don't know where to go for h elp." Clark said. “ They are Intimidated by the bureaucracy at the schools and they're afraid to ask the questions they need to ." SANFORD - Hamilton El­ ementary School la looking for community and busi­ ness support for their envi­ ronmental center on which they win begin construction next month. Those w h o c on trib u te their tim e, th eir money, supplies o r building materi­ als will be honored wtth their name, or the name o f their company, being per­ manently carved Into the Walk of Fame. The walk, a four foot wide board w alk th rou gh the heart o f the environmental center, w ill be corepoaed o f hundreds o f planks com­ memorating the people who help make the project a success. The H am iton Elementary School P T A has already contributed 95.000 to the construction project. Orga­ nizers h a v e ap p lied for various grants as well. N early 5 0 0 tre e s and bushes w ill be planted to lde a habitat for native t and animals. K Each day that week from 5 to 6:30 p.m., guidance counselors from the schools will volunteer their time to be on hand to answer calls. "W e have a good group every ye a r." said Daphney Futchcy. a counselor at Teague Middle School who is coordinating the event. " I f they don't have the answer they can tell you where to get It." Health/Fitness IN B R I E F HOUSE CALL By CARLOS J . RUIZ, M.D. ----- ------------------------------ I Hysterectomy education, support offered The Hysterectomy Support Group offers women education and support before and after a hysterectomy. Beginning Thursday, the Hysterectomy Support Group will meet the third Thursday of every month, from 5-6:30 p.m. at the Center for Women's Medicine in the Florida Medical Plaza at 2501 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. y The group is a free community service o f the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital: free parking is available In the hospital parking garage on the com er o f King Street and Orange Avenue. For program Information, call the Center for Women's Medicine at 897-1617. Incontlnsncs msnsgsmsnt discussed ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - “ Non-surglcal Management for Incontinence." a support group for bladder control, will be held on Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte, 601 E. Altamonte Drive, Alta­ monte Springs. Dot Weir, R.N.. C.E.T.N.. will be guest speaker. This program Is a free service of Florida Hospital Altamonte. For more information or to register, call 767-2216: seating is limited. Testing site opens Home Health Care Services. Inc.. (IIHCS). Orlando, an­ nounces the opening of Its special Immunology Center HIV Confidential Testing Site. The site will be temporarily located at 25 Drcnncn Ruud. Testing will be done ut our new location at 633 E.Colonlul Dr., after Sept. 1. All tests for HIV disease will be held in strictest confidence. Our private multi-purpose facility guarantees the confiden­ tiality of your test. Both pre and post-test counselling are available by skilled personnel. No prior physician's order Is required. For further Informa­ tion. call 851-4427 or 800-476-4427. After Sept. 1 898-4427 or 800476-4427. Cancer group announces aeries ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — "Cancer: Back in Control" offers people witli cancer-----and their families and friends------tools to maintain a sense of control over tliclr disease und make quality lifestyle choices. The six-session series begins Thurs­ day at 6:30 p.m. in the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida llospltul Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs. "Tills series helps participants learn and experience techniques for living with cancer." said Walt Disney Cancer Institute counseling coordinator Rosalie Loiulcrec. "The program Is designed for people who have survived the Initial shock of IH-Ing diagnosed with cancer and are ready to explore new ways to approach life." Cancer: Back In Control Is a free community service of the Wall Disney Cancer Institute at Florida Hospital. For more Information, or to register, call the Walt Disney Cancer Institute at 897-1600. Fundraiser set Tiie Mental Health Association of Central Florida will hold Its unnual fundraising event Aug. 24 In the Palms Ballroom at The marrlott's Orlando World Center. This year's event Is titled. "A Magical Evening in Paradise." The festivities begin with a hot Hors d'oeuvres reception at 7 p.m. This year's event Is recognized by the National Mental Health Association, und will be attended by deputy executive director. John Smith. Proceeds will be utilized to continue and enhance community programs sponsored at MIIACF to promote mental heullh. Fur ticket information and reservations, call 843-1563. j Facts of sexually transm itted disease T h e e x p lo s io n o f m e d ia communication, the easiness of traveling, the Inherent curiosity o f the human being, the lack of fear, the lack of knowledge, the expansion o f medical knowledge have contributed to bring to the forefront o f medical news the sexually transmitted diseases. (STD's). Today under this heading can be covered all of those diseases in which skln/mucosal contact and/or exchange of secretions is necessary for the transmission of the disease. Actual sexual In­ tercourse is not a requirement for such transmission. Sexually transmitted diseases are not limited nor encouraged by gender, race. age. religious beliefs, occupation or sexual practices. T h e expansion o f m edical knowledge has been unable to explain some of the mechanisms used by the germs to win battles against the therapeutic schemes in place to combat this disease. Diseases that at one point were thought to be on the "run-out” fS e x u a lly tra n s ­ mitted diseases are not limited nor en­ couraged by gender, race, age, religious beliefs, occupation or sexual practices. | •Carlos J . Rula, M.D. of society are unfortunately on the "run-in." Syphlllls. "the great Imitator." on the decline three decades ago. has rrsurged with the same old and some new presentations and problems. Other diseases like chancroid. Donoramosls and chinmydlu have continued to plague society producing Increased costs, de­ HCA Central Florida Regional donates equipment to SCC SANFORD HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Is giv­ ing a boost to Seminole Com­ munity College's new physical therapist assistant program by donating over S1500 In re­ habilitation equipment. The of­ ficial presentation is on Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. In the physicul therapy department. The equipment. Including in­ frared and ultraviolet therapy a n d an a s s o rtm e n t of c a rd io v a sc u lar und m uscle strengthening exercise equip­ ment. will assist students In learning how to treut people with u variety of orthopedic und neurological conditions. "Physical therapist assistants ure greatly needed to help meet the growing demand for rehubllltutivc professions." said Deborah Salz. director of physi­ cal therapy at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. "W e hope that our collaboration with SCC will help meet tills vital need In our area and In our state." A T & T contributions help hospitalized children P ediatric putlents at the A rnold Pulmcr Hospital for Children & Women will lie able to enjoy computer games ut their hospital bedlsde because of a contribution from employees of the AT&T Tax Division. Fourteen computers, valued at 920.000. are equipped with games for all age levels and are placed on mobile curts In order to allow- for maximum mobility. Therefore, the computers can be used at the patient's beside. In the Pediatric Deaprtmcnt’s two playroom* ami can even Inbrought Into the hospital's utrtum area. Employees at A T & T held many fundraisers to pay for the computers and In addition, have volunteered to take full respon­ sibility to maintain the com­ puters and service them as needed. AT&T also donuted $25,000 to .help fund the second electronic phase of PlayWorks. the thera­ peutic playground for |x-dlalrtc p.ilicnts at the Hospital. creased production, pain, suffer­ ing. and anxiety In their victims. Diseases like herpes. HIV and Hepatitis B pose Illness that can be lifelong problems in multiple opportunities leading to the death of the patient-victim. What I think is most Important In relation to STD is the lack of education. Sexual education In school Is a formidable tool born to avoid the diseases. If we can educate all o f our youth to; recognize the disease, to learn the way of transmission and' consequently how not to acquire! this diseases, not only will we: have a healthier society but the; cost of S TD to socelty will disappear. 1 realize that this Is an Idealistic proposition but never­ theless. any gain Into It will put handsome returns. We all should have very clear in our minds the following facts about STDs: • The diseases do not " fly " from person to person and they are not acquired In swimming pools, toilet seats or by shaking hands. It usually takes much: more than that. •T h e y are preventable. • They must be treated in order to Interrupt the chain of transmission. C»rlo» J. Ruli. M .D ., it a ptiytltlan ol Inttrntl medicine. ipeclelliing In Infectious discern. with an ofllce el MS Palm Springs Dr., n A, Allamonta Springs. Tha haallh column It provided a t a community tarvlco by tha Samlnota County Medlcel Society. Inquiries may bo dlractad to ISe medlcel toe *ety. CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTERHEM T Off. A.Mr. W O OO All •CHIKOetACTOK- STOOPING AND BACK PAIN There may be many occasions In the course o f the year when you need to stoop or bend over to perform a task. Weeding your garden is one example. Shovel­ ing Is another. Unless your body Is accustomed to vigorous exer­ cise every day. constant stoop­ ing ior short periods o f time may throw your sptne out o f align­ ment. This may cause aches and pains because o f the pressure on nerves, tissue, and bone. Suppose you're a very busy person and when you Anally get to weeding your garden. It's long and heavy work. It may takey ni hours to finish the Job. There are other things to do so you work harder and faster than normal putting unusual strain on back and muscles. When you finish, you go bock into the house and flop Into a chair, exhausted. You expect some aches and pains when you've had a long, physical workout But if they persist and cau se Increasing dis­ comfort. back pains, und troub­ led sleep, you may need treat­ ment to bring the relief you need to feel tip-top again. In |fli H(«-t| v ? fjr M. * . t '* \\uixlj I I i 111H»l>l .It lit ( i- II1« 1 t 4»MI S 1*.| 1k \v l i j : >.l llllll it U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ^ lr �< Sanford Herald SUNDAY r ,I*^’j August 4L»V^4P*4» ‘‘It *1 11, ■* tin 1991 QSCC seeks nominations Sem inole physicals high school. C al 3234392 for information. Lake Mery Physicals LAKE NARY — Lake Mary HUh Schot (lire physicals for all M l sports (football._____ country, swimming. voOeybaU). and any athlete who wants to come out for sports this year, Tuesday and Wednesday. August 15-14 at 6 p.m . Any athlete who w ill be In a fall conditioning program at the school must get a physical before starting the workouts. Coot will be • 10 per person this year. For more Information call 333-2110. Oviedo wIw w w D hwW vNPWVw s f c a lw s JFf OVIEDO - Oviedo High School wtU give physicals to any student (male or female) interested In trying out or playing any sport during the 1991-1993 school year. There will be two sessions. Tuesday, August 13 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday. August 17 from 9 a.m. to noon. The physicals will be given in the Oviedo High School Training Room and will coot 910 per athlete. The 910 will be donated by the attending physician back to the high school to benefit the Athletic Training Program. Each athlete will need to pick up a Athletic Phystcal/Screening Form packet in the Athletic SANFORD — Once again, the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce is seeking nominations for the Seminole County Sports Han of Fame. Since 1983. when Walter L. “Red” Barber, Tim Raines and Joe Sterling were voted Into the Seminole County Sports HaB of Fame as Its first darn of honorees. the list of members has grown to 33. The moot recent group, inducted last year. Included Jtm Payne. Eddie Rose and Mac Blythe. Nominations, along with a resume' of verifiable data covering the candidate's contributions, may be made to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beginning next Thursday, Aug. 15. through Monday. Sept. 16. Eligible candidates must meet the following requirements: . • He/she must i have lived In Seminole County for a period of not less than three years or must have worked In Seminole County for a period of not less than five years. • He/she must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a player, coach, administrator or Ian. □Ns SBMINOLB COUNTY SPORTS NALL OFFAMB Members of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame by year of induction. 1997 1962 Buddy Lake, Emma Spencer Rick Brown, Mike Good Dave Martinez 1964 1999 Larry Castle, Whitey MeLucas Mary Rose SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depa trment will hold the first Summ er Blowout, double elimination, softball tournament August 23-25 at Chase and Pinchurst parks. Coat will be 9110 and tw o ASA regulation soft balls. Deadline for registration Is August 23 at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall at 6 p.m. T h e tournament will be played under ASA Class " C " rules. Teams 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 Drat and second place teams and the Most Valuable Player or the tournament. For additional information call: the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. Organizational maating SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold an organizational meeting for the fall softball leagues Wednesday, August 21 at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 N. Park Avenue, First Floor of Saifard City Hall. For more Information coll 330-5697. YOUTH BASEBALL Winter signups FIVE POINTS - Registration for W inter Ball baseball play will be com ing on Saturday. August 17 and Saturday. August 24 at Seminole PONY Baseball. Registration will be held at the Five Points Baseball Complex on Highway 419 from lO a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Registration Isopen to all players ages 5-13. Prospective players will need to bring copies of birth certificates and a registration fee o f 935. Players must be age five by August 1. Play will begin In September. Board maating FIVE POINTS — The annual meeting o f the Board of Directors of Seminole PONY Baseball, Inc. will be held at the Five Points Complex on Highway 419 on Sunday. August 26 at 2 p.m. G O LF □ 11 a.m. - WTBS. PGA Championship. |L) □ 1:30 p.m. - WCPX 9. PGA Championship. |L) ■ jp v V ■ No inductees 1990 1985 Davey Johnson, At Latimer Jim Payne, Eddie Rose Mac Blythe Rotary Bowl becomes more attractive game •yT S M V I Herald Sports Editor Umpire* clinic Tournament announced |< 1998 1963 ISOFTBALL / I) Zinn Beck, Harriett Boyd Vemell Ellzy, Simon Harper Red Barber, Tim Raines Joe Sterling tain: intng the physical. For more Informaltion call 365-5671. SANFORD — The Sanford Umpires Associa­ tion will hold an American Softball Association (AS A ) certification Clinic Saturday and Sunday. August 17 and 18. T h e clinic will start at 8 a.m. both days and atendees will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires who will need to be there both days. Sanford umpires who already have their A S A licenses are encouraged to attend. Coat will be 930. T o register, or for more Information, contact Rocky EUlngsworth. Sanford Recreation De­ partment Superintendant, at 330-5097. 1996 Paul Mikler Mika McKanna (-96) of Lake Mary High School makes a tarring tackle on a Dr. Phillips runner In last year’s Rotary Bowl at Lyman High School. Organizers of the game announced Friday that they have Invited a team from Pennsylvania to play In this year's game in hopes of making the game more attractive to fane and top teams from the area ALTAM ONTE SPRINO S As fund raisers go. the annua) Rotary Bowl high school football game wasn't everything the Southeast Seminole County Rotary Club had hoped It would be. A fte r draw ing a p p ro x im a te ly 6.000 fans for the W inter ParkLakeland game in 1965 and abotlt 5.000 for the Lake Mary-Evans contest tn 1966. attendance has slid down to the 2,500 to 3.000 mark the last four years. Good, but not great. The problem Is that because only teams that have heen eliminated fro m the s ta t e p l a y o f f s can participate tn bow l games, the Rotary Bowl — played the night before Thanksgiving — had taken on the aura o(an "also ran" game. As a result, fans of the schools Involved would come out 't o the' game but the casual fan would be looking ahead to the first round of the playoffs, which Is played the Sem inole stum bles, m ust win old and new dot Raiders schedule Herald Sports Writer LAFAYETTE. IN. - Doing it the hard way. That should be the motto o f the Seminole PONY League Colt AltStars. For the first time in the all-star season the 15-16 year olds had a mental lapse and the result was six errors' on defense which Hawaii □Boo Colts. Fags SB ms m i - i • 4 ut tn * - • u i Churval wxj Freaman. Dalun and Apoto. WP — Dafun. LP — Chunal IB — Samlnol*. Fra*man, )B — non*. HR — Samlnol*, Friday after Thanksgiving. “ We needed to revitalize the g a m e ." said L a rry C ow art, a member o f the Rotary Bowl selec­ tion committee, at the Rotary Club's breakfast meeting Friday morning at Maison et Jardln. "S in c e team s who make the playofTs aren't eligible to play In bowl games, we're forced to take second-place teams. That's great for the programs o f the schools and great for the kids, but wc needed something a little more exciting to draw more fans." On Friday morning, the Southeast Seminole County Rotary Club took what It hopes Is a step toward correcting that problem by formally e x t e n d i n g a n I n v i t a t i o n to Bethlehem Catholic High School, the defending Penssylvanla Class 3A state champion, to play In this year's game. V ia t e l e p h o n e . B e th le h e m Catholic principal Dick Culver ac­ cepted the Invitation. With that taken cart- of, Cowart □ B m Bow l, Page SB Matt Freeman (Left) and Robby Morgan, shown from their Pony League All-Star days, were the only bright spots lor the Seminole Colt All-Stars Friday as they lost to Hawaii 8-3. Freeman had three hits, Including a double and s home run, and Morgan had s pair ot hits and scored a run. SANFORD - It will be a little o f the old and a Utile o f the new for Seminole Com­ munity College on the men's b a s k e tb a ll s c h e d u le th is season. Coach BUI Payne has put together a 30 game schedule that will have games with a brand new p ro gra m , tw o schools they have not played In a decade, a learn from Canada, six games with old non-conference rivals, os well as the usual 14-game Mid□B oa SCC, Paga SB Player clinic highl highlights JG A banquet By ROBBIA STOCK Horald Correspondent LAKE MARY — In determining whether o r not the summer-ending banquet at Ttmacuan Country Club was a success. Junior Golf Associa­ tion o f Central Florida President Larry DcGcnhart needed only to look into the sparkling eyes of the 200-plus youngsters as they wat­ ched a television Idol hit range balls Just a chip shot away from them. G a r y P l a y e r ' s m ln l- c lln ic highlighted the three hour festivity, which featured the winners o f the JGA two-day tournament held on Monday and Tuesday. Player, (he unly golfer to have won each o f the four majors on the PGA and Senior PGA Tour, wowed the overall crowd o f 500 with 15 minutes o f golf and fun. His pres­ entation was cut short by severe weather and Player scrambled to safety wlhtout comment. But the rain didn't dampen the spirits of either the Junior golfers and th eir parents or the G olf Academy o f the South students and Tlmacuan Country Club staff, who □ S a s G olf, Fags 3B kaM M B gl S jjT T Y T y g M Gary Player shakes hands with young goiters alter giving a clinic at the Junior Got! Association ol Central Florida's summer-ending banquet at the Tlmacuan Goll M i d t;MMFBp*1ift Btoszyror. ■ -t 1f •; tfjlffli' ■ 11 1 M.' i i l l W i I f wWI 1 f l i Hu LI 1 **1 ’ ■ ... n f . fr) HwaM phot* by 0 *y P - Vagal and Country Club Friday night. More than 500 people were in attendance lor the event that capped the most successful JGA summer tour in history V « ids0*fj Br �S T A T S & S T A N D I N G S - ____ u Z U t • to o EM * * (M ) MBA* T (7-940 3 0 * 0* 0(7-4* 010*40 0 0 0 1*0 10 a o is n e t 1*0 74 M ? v a s : :ii • © a mm j ™ " “ is m r— 1 :.: . 1. '. a n n " "T C T T ""* " I P T ’H ----- pm -m g i i t j t .t ■ ■ a a s & h h ■ ■ ■ B H ■ ■ R £ P & K H R h . 'h b b b i ■ ra IKJBram * « al tan a n a b b h o ■ ■ a n b b ^ u h r o &b ■ r r .* is M !i ■ rgp-psgh T-V.-.n.^r ' T W rT-' U 1 k... HMWi p rv y 'w w n v ■ ■ ■ mm EB BH a m mm mm a mm m ran i H B MOD ■ BH oh H U JtS L 07*73-110 07* t* - i i i JM JH 71-730-713 757173-114 n -n n -tu 71074-114 07573-115 n r**-n s i * ( * 110J * T I*30 l-O B C iO O 110 1 0 t o 70 30 mkuta. 1*147 Mean*. 11*344 m*4; 1. Rkcarde PaNoae, IMy, William* Banaatt, 1: 17.379] 3. N l*«l Mansell. Britain. William* Renault, 1:1 7 .04; * Alain Praat. Pranca. Farran. 1:1700; * Oerhord Barger, Aoelrta. McLaron-HanBa. 1:1 7 .704; * Jean A M , Franc*. Farrml, 1:1 *4 1 *; T. Rmmanual* Plrra. Italy, DMlereJudd. 1:1 4 .3 1 4 ; * Stotane Mataa. Italy, Tyrrell Honda. 1 :1 4 .470: 9. Ivan Capill, Italy, Laytan-llmar, 1:104 * 4: 10. Martin Brundto. Britain, Braunam Yamaha. 1:1 4 .9 1 * II. Nattan Piquet. *ratll. Benetton-Far* 1 :1 9 .404: 1 1 . JJ. Lehto. Fkakd. Oallar* JuM. 1:10.014; 13. Maurkta Qugelmln. •raiil, Layton llmar. 1:0.094; 1* tatarv NakaOma. Japan, Tyrratl Honda. 1:0.3 41; l* Itaharta Moron* 0011. Benetton For* 1:0.304; I* Bertrand Oachat. Franca. Jerden-Ferd. 1:0* 43; 1 7 . Andrea OeCeaarti Italy. Jordan Ford. 1 :040; I* Ftar«vl*l Marlml, Itaki. MlnorW-Ferrarl. 1:0* 0; 1 4 . Thlarry Boulton. Belgium, LI * Iar Lamborghini.'' 1:0 *7 * O. Mark Btandatt. Britain. Brabham Yamah* 1 :0.434...... II.' Rrta Barnard. Franc*. katn-Far* l:ll*31t 32. Aggrl SuaAI. Japan. Lai* Far* 1:11.301: 11. Olannl Marbidalll. Italy. Minardi-Farrar). 1:11454. l * Nlhaia Larlnl, Italy. Lamborghini. 1:7 1 Jto; 15. Brlfe Carnal Franca. Llgior Lamborghini, 1:0.0* 3 4 . Mika Hakklnan, Finland. LotusJudd, 1 :0.30; 17. Ollutor Groulltard. Franca. Fandmetat-Ferd, 1:0.40; 10. Mlchala Albcreto. Italy. Faahmrb-Perdl 1:0* 11; 1 4 . ■rk Van dePaeto. Belgium. Lamborghini. 1 :0.141; O. Mkhaal OarM l Carmany. Latua-JiM* 1 :014* IB W i • 1 3-7 13 * 3* * (74) O M * T (7*0 M*4* M (V I * 771IOO I—WNbCiflO • koMRo IIO 40 30 7 iAWLaSiiA” "t* * *>" oOroao—1/HB1OO 110 to 30 Ar 4I***011II Ml# PetaaoiroTea BobroBm TartaBoNKC Franca Tax MatNor Mil FudtaHMk la t M O d TfimSoaSl CRkfeanBM Halt NY A* 4 0 0 3 N 3 7 7 101 NO 4 7 Mi 4 9 7 1 0 44 4 4 • 3 *0 30 • Ml « N *0 44 3N R N n m 4 1 ta 4 1 IIO 7 11 3 0 M 10 3 0 44 1 0 111 77 1 3 4 7 1 10 m « Pet. MMtf .7 5 5 00 3 wW EIWI0RJ 04 N.V. Jat* 04 04 Pittsburgh 04 Cincinnati 03 00 514 JN EanDtoga 40 1 1 0 J0 1 1 0 •00 3 N 0 1 0 00 7 0 4 N 3 0 1 0 g Cadral 1 0 0 0 1 0 • 1 0 0 3 0 100 00 00 00 M 7 4 » 7 N 2 3 3 40 Nbot 9 17 1 0 0 100 3 44). 4:33pm. Mlhvaukaa (August 05) at Teaat (K.Rrawn 7 4), 0 :0 pm. • am nMk « - Tatoetata* AUTORACIN* 7:14am — R3PN, Formula Ona. Grand Frlaal Hungary, (L) 1pm. — El PH. RwOlin.IL) 1 p.m . - T N N , A S A . A C / D olco 7:Op.m. — 1C. l an Owiy! BASEBALL 1 :0 p.m. — Chicago Whlta S01 at iatttmarvOrkolai (L) 1 pm. - WAVK 5* Houston Astro* al AtlantaBravai (L) 0 pm. — ESPN. Hr* York Mat* al Chicago Cuba.IL) FOOTBALL CARMEL k * altar Rk IBM roami V Rto tVTmklew'tord Oatrait (Caruttl 14and AU rad*D al Nam York (C iO in t * 4 and EUanA Ml. 3. 1:0 p.m. Chicago I Hibbard 7 0) Ot Balllmara (DJahnaan 53). 1:34dm. Rattan (Oardkar >4) at Taranto (Kay l i t ) . 1:31p.m. Ckvalnnd (King >4) al Kanaat City (Aguka 5 0 ,1 :0 pm. Got land (Maori 0 7) al CaHlarata IOraha 111.4:0 p m Mlnnaaal a (Tapani 41) al laoMa (Kruogar 717*74-115 n-n-7«-tM 07*75-11* 750 74—JI4 74-71-71—114 747*0—117 7*7*44—117 7*71-71-114 7*7*71—114 7*7»7*-114 717*73-111 74737*—114 74-4*7*—114 744*7*—l i t 7*7*73-114 7 * 7 * 7 »-ll» 7*7»7*-114 75074—230 7*7471-110 747*74-13* 747*71—HO 7*77-73—130 7*7*73-734 7*7* 14—MO 73 7*73-711 747*73-131 7*7171-01 par-77 Cro lb iQSNcbOiHCto* coarse: John Daly 0 0 -4 4 -3 0 Kenny Knea 0-71-7B-30 Craig Stadtor 07140-30 Bruce Ltottka 40073—30 7*071-310 N.C. Far* Thunderbird. 11*714; 13. Marry Nick Fatda 737*0-310 Oant. Tay tartvilla. N.C. OMtmabiia Cuttati Bob Glldtr Andrew Mage* 07540-310 10.71* to. Bobby MHIk Jr.. Harrkburg. John Huston 7* 73 70-313 N. C , F n N K Oran* Frit. 11* TOO; 17. Bratt 07571-313 Bedke. Harrisburg. N.C.. Bukk Ratal. KonCroon FrodFunb 71073-313 110*0; I * Rkfc WOaon. Cornelius. N.C., 77 7*71-313 Bukk Ra*al, 110.071; 19. Bill Elliott, Wayne Grady 740-77-113 OnananviUe. 0 * . Fan! ThunOerbtr* iiOJO; Hal Sutton 7*7577-214 O . Day* M a rd i Avary't Craak, N.C., Sloven Richardson Save Belles tores 71 77 71-114 Owvratot Lumlna. 11*41* 07571-214 II. Rutty WaUaca. Concord. N.C.. Fentlac Sandy Lyle 07773-114 Oran* F rit, 111.333; O. Ricky Rudd. Jim Gallagher. Jr. 7*7571-714 Otaaapaate. V *. Chawatot Lumlna. 119.443; Rick Fehr Ed Daugherty 751*4*—714 n . OtaA LINN. Chartatta. N.C.. Ford Thun 077 75-715 dorbird. 10*37; 1* Rkk Matt, Rackbrldoa lanWoosnam 7*757*—315 BaNn V * . Otawneblto Cullatl 111414; 21 Stove Pale 73 7445-715 Marfan ihtphard. Canovar. N C , Ford DanForsman Billy Andrade 75740-715 Thundkblrd. 11*315.- 34. Darrlka Copt. Mark McNulty 757144-215 Char Mia. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumm* 114.141; 757*71-114 17. Jeba Pa at Jr.. Watt Folm Batch. Payne Stowart F toyd 07571-215 Chavratat Lamina, 11*444; 24 Sterling 71 71 73-715 Marik, Columbia. Tarai. Ford Ttwndrrbird. Rocco Mediate 7*71-75—11! 117.40; O. Jaa RuHmnn. Franklin. Toon. Gil Morgan 74075-715 Oldtmablk Cuttosi 117.041; O. Hut Strkkiln. Stove E Ikington Howard Twitty 7*71 75-714 Calar* Ain.. Bukk Ragal. 117*1* 7* 75 77-214 31. Richard Fatty. Randtoman. N C. Fan Crag Norman 717173-214 tine Grand P r l i 117.479; o . Jimmy Spancar. Jack Nkktau* 0 pm. - WTOG 4* NFL EiMbltton. Miami Ootphlna el Tampa Bay Buccanaar* 1 pm. - TNT. NFL Eahlbltlan. Ptwanli Cardinal* at Chkaga Eaara. ( L) I p.m. — SUN. AFL MmlUnal: Denver DynamlH at Tampa Bay Storm 0 pm. - SUN. CFL, Winnipeg al Ottawa 11a.m. —WTBS.POA ChompMwhIp (L) 1:0 pm. - WCPX L PCA ChampSantMp. (L ) FAN AMERICAN OAMEt 1 p.m. — WFTV 9. Bataball. man * batkalball. baaing, twlmmlng. women’* diving, wemen’* gymna»tki track. ID a p.m. - TNT, Tradi. batkelball. boung twlmmlng. woman'* dying, volleyball, eye I Ing. wmtting. (L ) SOCCER 4 pm. — SC, Now York Catmoa Reunion game TENNIS 7p m .—SC. Au*ft tenOpen , 4:J0pm — ESPN. ATP Champlonthlp , MISCELLANEOUS 4:0 p m —WE3H 7. (Xymplc Showcata AUTORACIN* 12:13 p.m. - WGTOAM (140). NAS< BuAwelter al the Clan BASEBALL 1:43 p.m. - WMJK-AM 1170). Ha Atlrat al Atlanta Brava* 0 OS pm. - WWW AM (740). Now ' Mat* al Chkaga Cub* Night fishing best bet during hot months for avid bass fishermen .VU | rMnri.in.ihn.wnnl hau anglers antflrra Dlcd ln lhc-wool baas would be wise to try some night fishing for the remainder o f August. Torrid temperatures and the Intense rays of the sun combine to bum out both fish and fisherman. Night fishing provides a nice change o f pace from the glaring sun and the poor fishing of the d a y tim e . Summer bass are much more active after the sun sets, and (hey will feed heavily at n igh t In order to avoid exerting themselves in the heat and bright sunlight. I prefer to night fish around the full moon because bass are more active during this period and It Is also easier to see for fishing and navigational pur­ poses. Around the full moon period. It ts light enough to tie a k n o t w ith o u t the aid o f a flashlight! T h e re is nothing mystical about night fishing for bass because they basically feed In th e sa m e places as In the daytim e hours. The only excep­ tion to this rule Is that bass are often fond o f moving up into sw im m ing areas and boat docks after dark. Human activity in these area* leave* white, while. areas often leaves sandy areas Hut makes prey easy to spot fo T hungry night­ tim e bass. Many anglers believe that only noisy topwater lures are effective for bass that feed In the dark. W hile It ts true that Musky Jitterbugs and other outslzcd plugs are deadly, the quiet, slinky plastic worm Is the alltim e favorite lure for late night I T h e moat obvious advantage o f fishing after dark ts to escape the sun. Another fringe benefit Is the peace and solitude. Many tim es, you will be the only angler on the water and the musical noises of Insects and frogs provides a nice change from loud outbursts of giant outboards and churning water. Not only do you escape the sun and have some peace and quiet, but you will also catch larger fish. The average nighttime bass will be much larger than Its daylight counterpart. W hy not beat the heat and catch some bigger bass? Try night fishing Just one time, and you might trade In your sun­ glasses for a good flashlight. Bass “ hear'* by a lateral line that runs down either side. The faintest o f vibrations can be picked up by this line, which enables a bass to home in on an unseen target. totoir- -IV*^e9 . ✓ (irw n fiiQ iJ liM ' " SHUPE Word from th e ' P is h Caaop Is virtually ditto from the past few weeks. Bream and catfish remain active, while bass arc slow and acatterrd In high waters. Night fishing would be a good bet until cooler weather. B o io o tlo o la lo t continues to be great for snook, but the season ts still closed. Redflsh. flounder. Jack crevalle and a few flounder are also hitting, so hardly anyone who puts forth predictt fishing action. Scaa Seas have the B a M M and lo H la o R l t t r i . any efTort Koe» goes home empty- predic been culm, squalls few and far handed. I a l * t has been calm, C a p t a i n J u c k a t P o r t b etw een , so con d ition s arc C o u v o r a l reports spotty of­ perfect other than the cold and both boaters and Jetty fshore action due to cold water. waters. Dolphin, wahoo and king Jum pers h a ve b een ta k in g mackerel have been present In advantage o f these conditions to E v e r y s u m m e r , cold good numbers from 90-170 feet catch sheepshead. blucflsh. Jack th e rm o c lln e s In vad e ocean waters and throw both fish and of water. Flounder and man­ crrvalle. redflsh. angelfish and u fishermen into a luilspln. Tem­ grove snapper are biting finger few flounder. L iv e or dead peratures and visibility changes mullrl Inside the P ort, while shrimp is the best all-around from day to day. so It is Itard to rcdlish arc roaming the fla ts of bait. Lagal Notices REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Tha Housing Authority al tha City al Laniard. Florida Invito* Inttrottod P E 'T CONTROL comgantot to tubmll propo*al*. « l k ratoronco*. to torvkt ttO agartmani* ( I I I badroom* Campania* mwtl ba Ikontad. inturod and bondtd by »w Stato at Florida. Propoial* will ba accaptod until I 00pm. August IX 1441. Tha taloctod propoial •III bo contingent upon approval by Hw Sanford Houting Author! fy Board ol CommiMienort and HUO. Local and Minority owned butinauet art oncouragod to apply Submit Propotalt to Santord Hauling Authority. F O Boa 7154. Santord. Florida. X7T1 Equal Opportunity Employer Publlth Augu*t9. II. 1441 DEI 10) UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION t/N/41 to American A«AaJ7E»4*41 KCad-liac 10474A4JII077 UChrytler 1BF44K0CR110274 70Ford EI4AHH74I4S 77Ford FI0GLPU7X 45 Ford IFABP44F4FAI7059] to International AAI77JHA7340I to Datum HLS10I4S732 (1 Toyota JT7MXUE 10000*007 to Volktaagon 1741000459 Homamado Traitor N454 Altamonte Tawing 117Marker St Ait Spgt SALE BIOINS AT 14:00 AM V IE W ! HOUR PRIOR Publith August II. 1991 oei in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 91-445CA-14-0 THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION at Cantarvator lor AMERICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAINCS BANK. Ptointltt. GREGORY L.W EEEERT. SR and NANCY MARIE EBBERT. and tha UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ot Fortclotur* tntorod in th* above tty tod cautt in the Circuit Court In and lor Seminal* County. Florida. I will tall al publk auction to tha Mghttt btddtr in cash at tha Watt front door ot the courthout* in San ford. Seminal* County. Florida, at 11:04 a m. on September 5. 1441. that certain parcel ol real property situated In the Coug'y ot Seminole. Slot* el Florida more particularly described'at follows Let 17, WEKIVA HILCS SECTION FIVE, according to tha Plat tharaol as recorded in Plat Book 21. Page* *5 and 91 Public Record* at Seminoit County. Florida WITNESS MV HAND AND SEAL o4 this Court on this the 25th day *1 July. 1941 (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE c l e r k o f the CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jasowtc Deputy Clerk Publlth August A II. 1441 OEI J* �1991-92 8CC M IN’S N O O N 14 v*. PASCO-HERNANDO CC, 7:30p.m. 14 RAIDERTOURNAMENT, 6 and•pm 14 RAIDERTOURNAMENT, Sand 1p.m. M 2 at Indian River CC, 7:30 p.m. 1*16at Broward CC, 7:30 p.m. M 3 ve. ST. PETERSBURG JC, 7:30p.m. 1*23va. PATRICK AFB, 7:30 p.m. 1-25at Pasco-Hamando CC, 7:30 p.m. oumamant,TBA 2-7 at Hillsborough CC Tournament, TBA 2-10vs. INDIAN RIVER CC. 7:30p.m. 2-13va. BROWARD CC/730 p.nT •3 at8t.PatavaburoJC,7:30p.m. 4 vs. DOUGLAS COLLEGE, 7:30pm p.m. •22va. VALENCIAmCC(w), 1p.m. •25at FCC-Jacksonville nvllle (★ ), 7:30 p.m. va. LAKE CITY CC(*L 7:30p.m. •23V 8.UUCECmrCC(*L 2-1 VS. SANTA FE CC (★ 24 vs. CEN. FLORIDAN (# 17:90 o.m. 24 at Daytona Beach CC (*),*7:30pm 2-12vs, ST. JOHN’S CC ( *\ 730 p.m. 2-15at ValenciaCC (★ ), 7:30p.m. 2-13vs. FCC4ACKS0NVILLE (WL 7:30p.m. 2-22at LakeCity CC(*), 7:30 p.m. 2-24 at ConferenceTournament, TBA 2-26 at ConferenceTournament, TBA 2-27 at ConferenceTournament, TBA HOMEGAMES (★ )• Mid-Florida Conference garnet holds P G A Championship lead U U C ARM EL Ind. - John Dsly. the biggest hitter profess tonal golf has seen, wasn’t about to be sidetracked tn the PGA Champi­ onship by a little question about the rules. " N o p e n a l t y . " h e a a id . emerging from a conference with PG A rules officials Saturday after television view ers had struck again. A p ortio n o f the g a lle ry . 1 the trader used conference, cheered and applauded when g o lfs newest Idol reported he had escaped a two-shot penalty. The popular ruling upheld the 3-under-par 60 that Daly ham­ mered out o f the vast acres o f C rook ed S tick , (h e lo n g es t course ever used for one o f g o lfs Big Four events, and preserved Daly’s three-shot lead going Into Sunday's final round. For a while,* both his score and the dimensions o f his lead. If not the length o f his shots, were very much tn doubt. Jim Awtrey. executive director o f the PGA. said at least three television viewers telephoned to question the action o f Daly's caddy while he was playing the 11th green. The caddy, standing about 3 feel behind the cup as Daly Uned up a 25-30 footer for eagle, rested the base o f the flagstlck on the green as he pointed to (he hole. The action prompted ques­ tions from viewers concerning R ule 8-2b. w hich p roh ib its touching the green on the line of I I organized the affair. The crowd was the largest In JOA history and surpassed last year’s attendance by over 300 people. “ The program will do nothing but go u p ." promised DeGenhart edDeGenhart at the •We’ll try to DeGenhart is stepping after tw o years as the tourna­ ment director but w ill still serve as the president. He plans to continue to give to Junior golf through his new Job as G olf Director at Eastwood Country Club, located outside o f Oviedo. He hopes to get courses such as tnterlachen. Lake Nona, and Bay Hill on the summer tour. Aside from the trophy pres­ entation. over $3000 In scholarahipa were given away by the JGA. Zellwood Country Club Volunteers. T ee Tim es Maga­ zine, and United Trophy. Recipi­ ents Included recent Lake Mary g ra d u a te R ob D aa ey. M ark Stephens. Cohln Cone. Mickey Rudd. Connie Masterson. and John Convoy. “ It’s been a great amount of fun because everyone Is happy and because we’ve done some­ thing that no one else has done — double in size.’ * DeGenhart explained. “ That’s pretty Inspi­ rational.” In fact, when DeGenhart took o v e r th e p r o g r a m , e a c h tournament averaged just over 100 competitors. This year, they average eras 230, Including record 280 for the tw o-day championship, played at Heath­ row Country Club and the Grand. Cypress Resort. “ Larry DeGenhart la a role model to all youngsters.” said Alaqua head professional Gary Ellis. “ Because he is comitted to Junior golf.” According to DeGenhart. EUls asked Player to do the clinic as a personal favor. “ Gary Ellis waa a key player In opening a lot o f doors this year.” com m ented DeGenhart. “ My hat’s off to him.” Perhaps the best tribute to improvement o f the JG A Central Florida this season came from Longwood resident and Lake Brantley Junior Michael Berzovich. who won the overall title with a record one-under-par 143. "W e ’ve been playing great courses this pastl year, year. stated Berzovich. who won JG A events In his on ly tw o starts this summer. “ It’s been a very good organization. More and more people will keep com ing (to the tournaments).” And for DeGenhart. that would be the biggest compliment o f them all. Bowl F ags IB and the rest o f the Rotary Bowl selection committee are now free to look for the single best Central Florida non-playoff team to take on the Bethlehem Catholic Golden Hawks. On Friday. Cowart said that they would be looking beyond the Metro Orlando area — from which 28 o f the 34 teams In the previous 17 Rotary Bowls have been drawn — and consider teams “ from the East Coast to Tam pa." Cowart believes that having a quality opponent like Bethlehem Catholic (12-2 last year and 79-17-1 over the last nine years under current head coach Bob Stem) In place will make the Rotary Bowl a more attractive alternative to non-playoff bound teams than the Kumquat Bowl. year, far example, the Rotary Bowl pitted Dr. Phillips against Lake Mary. Dr. Phillips was 7-3 and finished fourth In 5A-Dtstrtct 5 while Lake Mary came In at 5-5. good for a share o f fourth place tn 5A-Dtstrlct 4. M e a n w h ile . I^ a ln la n d an d Winter Park, both B-l and (he second-place finishers In their respective districts, squared off In the Kumquat Bowl. The Rotary Club Is gambling that a Winter Park, ranked third In the fin a l F lo rid a Sports Writers Association Class 5A stale poll last year, would rather (lex Its muscles against a team like Bethlehem Catholic tjtan Mainland. Not only la It the opportunity to play someone com pletely new. but It's the chance to Fame C— It o — a fr — defend the honor o f Florida high school football against one o f the best teams of another state that has a reputation o f being strong in high school football. Stem emphasized that the Golden Hawks will not be In Florida on vacation. Unlike the host team, which w ill have already been eliminated from the Florida stale playoffs, the Rotary Bowl will be considered a r e g u l a r season ga m e by Bethlehem Catholic and as such, c o u ld h a v e an Im p a c t on w hether or not the G olden Hawks make the Pennsylvania state playoffs. “ There’s an excellent posslbllity'that this game could decide If we make the playoffs or not." said Stem. " I f we lose, we could be eliminated from out state playoffs. “ This Is a p ea t opportunity for our players to represent the city o f Bethlehem and the state o f Pennsylvania. We think that we play in a tremendous league (Lehigh Valley). Any time you go outside o f your league, you're not o n ly represen ting you r school, you're defending the reputation o f your league." Culver said that Bethlehem Catholic will bring at least 100 fans and support individuals and hopes to fill the 320-passenger Lockheed L1011 that the school and b ooster clu b plans on chartering. Currently. Bethlehem Catholic's Itinerary has the Golden Hawks arriving Tuesday. Nov. 2 5 playing in the game Wednesday night and re­ turning on Saturday. LIVE R A C IN G A C T IO N !■ • He/she must be at least 21 years o f age an the date of nomination. Once all the nominations are In. the Sports Committee o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce wtll prepare a ballot of eligible candidates and send It to th e 20 m em bers o f the Selection Committee. Any candidate receiving votes on at least 75 percent o f the ballots returned shall be elected membership In the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame. Voting will be based on the can didate's In tegrity, sportsmanship, character, abili­ ty and contribution to sports. For more Information, contact the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 322-2212. WIN BIG MONEY ON THE GREYHOUNDS TODAYS ACTION At Matinee-1:00 pm & REGISTER TO WIN A NEW FORO TRUCK FROM MCINERNEY GREYHOUND PARK Today • 12:30 PM (4 0 7 ) 6 0 0 -4 5 1 0 Central Florida’s L A R G E S T H A N D L E •pu tt. Daly was In the scoring tent, checking his card and preparing to sign It when he was informed o f the possible rules Infraction. He was taken from the tent to ate film o f the incident. After the review, rules officials determined the flagstlck was not on the line o f the putt and therefore there was no penalty. The putt was left-to-rlght, op­ posite w here the stick w as placed. “ It was at least 10 Inches to a foot outside the line of the putt.” said Bruce Uetzke. *h b was pqfred with Daly. “ It might have bothered me If I’d got two shots." said Daly, a 25-year-old tour rookie, “ but now I’ m going to go ahead and see If I can win this thing. ” There was no doubt he was the popular choice, a storybook hero from the ranks o f the Ben Hogan Tour, the last alternate to get in the field and — lo top il all — the longest hitter In the game with a 286-yard average off the tee. His emergence as the Sec­ ond-round leader brought the gallery flocking to his side — a gallery that two days ago didn't know his name and couldn't have picked him out o f a (w o­ man lineup. It was his sheer, raw power, his absolutely awesome length o ff the tee. It left (he horde of spectators standing with open, gaping mouths and heads tilted back to watch his missile shots. T h e y h o w le d In d e llg h l. ga s p e d In am azem en t and roared In applause. As for his competitors, well, all they could do was try to stay in touch with the lead and wait — and hope — for the wheels (o come off. Daly hobHed hfs drive around Hie comcf. and over the hazard orf'lh e' dogleg hole, a 260-yard . carry, and le ft himself with only 170 yards to the hole — for him. an 8.|ron. Back on the tee. Lielzke bent over to put his peg In the ground, smiled wryly and shook his head in wonder. Then he hll a 260-yarder o f his own, only to land 75-80yards behind Daly. And that's where the field was when the day's play was over and (he fuss and furor of the ruling was done. Kenny Knox, the chipper, short-hitting Journeyman pro. hung In there with his putting touch and his scrambling and was lied for second with Craig Stadler at 208. 8 under par and three shots behind Daly. �f lM m M M M M H H \ 11. IN B R I E F Gold Club members honored HaraM Staff Writer Participant* who gold on e home were f v c o their choice o f HCA Psychiatric Company, own*i the rngjority interest In the bosfNilttl m d 1will continue to opccnt® It-* On another matter. Oennta Jones, administrator o f Weal i-*h* Hoaptta). ■■■"“ " t H that Dr. Martin Lasortts. the original Medical te e c t o r o f the hospital has resigned. Je w tlT be K a y C a ra o n . o f C o ld w e ll Banker received the grand prise, a ,10-ten day trip for two, to Loudon. The award la given to the Sales Manager whose office produced the moat number o f ■ales. Canon said. " I ’ve never been to London and have always wanted lo g o ." Anrtda'a V ic e President o f Safes Marketing. Anne Saun- limited Due to seating, regletn SMDC at (407) 8 2 3 4 7 M forfurthi for any o f the sessions. Four sesstc Business Plan Development. Tax Financing. Product Innovations. More Sales through Market­ ing. Improving Employee Productivity. International Business, and Government Contracting Bastes The first o f the seminars will begin September 5. and early registration Is requested. SCC, CRAC schedule business workshops . The d a t a and subjects for SANFORD - Tbs ’ each of the workahopa are as Community Copage ~ iT fc O o w * T * “ • dess D cvel Center smf the Tuesday, Sept. 10. The BuMinvestment ACtfoti COftlrtlttee ‘ h a v e p la n n e d a s e r ie s o f neas Plan. Legal Considerations workahopa for September and and Insurance Issues. October, designed to assist small Tuesday. Sept. 17. Record bualnesa development In Semi­ Keeping and Taxes. nole County. The workshops will be held at the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce building. 400 East First Street. They begin at 0:15 p.m.. and will end at 9:15 p.m . T h e c o a t ts $ 2 0 p e r workshop, or $60 for the entire series o f four. T h ere Is an additional fee for non-Florida residents. Tuesday. Sept. 24. Financing and Financial Management. Tuesday. Oct. 1. Small Busi­ ness Administration (SBA) Fi­ nancing. For further information on the workahopa or to register, contact Anne Mendhclm. at 834-4404. Gramkow receives national recognition •vl Hatald Staff Writer SANFORD G ra m k o w Funeral Home. 130 W. Airport Boulevard, has been given na­ tional recognition. It has been commended for beginning Its 24th year as a member o f 10GR. the International Order o f the Golden Rule. 10GR is a not-for-profit funeral association formed in 192S to help the general public by iden­ tifying and honoring outstand­ ing funeral (Irma. The associa­ tion ts comprised o f over 1.500 respected funeral homes In the U.S.. Canada, and abroad. A firm's selection for mem­ bership requires com m unity recommendations, adherence to strict professional standards o f service and 100 percent approv­ al by lOGR's Board o f Directors. Members base service on the Ooiden Rule. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." IOGR Executive Director Dale L. Rollings said. "W e're proud to recogn ize Gramkow Funeral Home as an exceptional firm ." He added. "Gramkow Funeral Home has continually shown concern for meeting community needs with the highest quality o f funeral service." UCF and SCC join in business seminar SANFORD — Seminole Com­ makes low interest loans for the munity College and the Univer­ purposes o f Im p ro v in g the sity o f Central Florida are band­ energy efficiency o f a structure ing together for a business semi­ and for the purchase and In­ nar. The Small Business Devel­ stallation o f energy efficient opment Regional Center at SCC equipment. and the Small Business Devel­ " S a v e P ro fits b y S a v in g opment Center at UCF will be Pow er" will be held at the offering a "Save Profits by Sav­ Greater Seminole Chamber o f ing Pow er" seminar, scheduled Commerce building. 1939 Booth for September 26. Circle. Longwood. The price to Topics to be discussed include $10 for m em bers, $ 15 fo r what small business owner* can non-members. A continental do operationally to reduce power breakfast Is Included In the c o n s u m p tio n an d d e m a n d price. charges, and coat/benefit analy­ IVrsons interested in regis­ s is o f e n e r g y c o n s e r v in g equipment. Also to be discussed terin g fo r the sem in a r, or la the F lorida Energy Loan wishing further Information. Is Program, a State-sponsored loan usked io call Anne Mendhclm at designed to help small busi­ the SBDRC. (407) 834-4404. The nesses reduce energy consump­ seminar will begin at 7 a.m. on tion. The loan fund, established September 26. and early regis­ by the Governor's Energy Office. tration is desirable. •TT,V ! * * V-' ftoeaivlng awards at Arvlda's Gold Club caramonlaa at Haathrow Racquet Club are: left to right. Anrtda'a vie* president of Bales and derm, announced a new sales Incentive program to get underway In the next few months, Marketing Am* Anna Saunders, Kay Canon of CoWwetl Morttollng Banker, and and Carol Duchscher, Arvtda public Banker, relationscoord coordinator. relation* "W e have been thrilled with the response to the Gold Club and want to continue the oulsiand- Advantages of Tim acuan available on video tape Herald Staff Witter LAKE MARY - The home buying sales have gone modem at Timacuan. A video tape o f the area ts now being used to attract prospective homeowners. Dave Fletcher, Senior Vice President o f the Builder Service* Division at T h e Prudential Florida Realty said. "Today buying a home la an Investment In a community and In a lifestyle. The Timacuan video does more than list home and relocation facts and figures," he said, "It feta the home buyers ace what their new lifestyle at Ttmacuan will be Uke". With more than 40,000 newcomers taking up residence in Central Florida each year, real estate and corporate relocation professionals say they could use more help in meeting newcomer concerns. And, with so m any residential communities In Central Florida, home buyers say they could use more help In narrowing their choices. W ith the Tim acuan video, hom e buyers visually visit the prestigious Timacuan and Lake Mary community o f today, and sneak a glimpse of Its future • no matter where they currently live. The video tells the whole story: world-class golf, tennis and clubhouse amenities, rolling hills and pristine Florida views, award-winning custom home builders, public and private schools, shopping and recreational opportunities, trans­ portation and nearby major employers. Ttmacuan. Is a jo in t venture o f D r Hubert Earley and Patricia "T rls h " Stenstrom. whose family has owned the land since the 1950s. The Timacuan Golf and Country Club community, located oft Rinehart Road, approximately one mile from lake Mary Boulevard, la marketed by the Prudential Florida Realty, the nation's sixth largest Independently owned and operated real estate firm. The video tape lasts 5 Mi minutes, including complete relocation Information and assistance. It la available through the Prudential Florida Realty sales office at Timacuan. For Information on the video, contact Sandy Jacobs or Sunni Pauley, at 323-BOOO, or stop at the sales office on Timacuan Boulevard. In Lake Mary. Local Circle K stores not affected by allegations SANFORD — Although there are some problems at the finan­ cial level o f Circle K stores, no change In service or operations to expected In Sanford and the Central Florida area. Although Circle K district su­ pervisors and the Regional Vice President refused comment on the situation. Indications were that there would be no changes resulting In the local stores because of the difficulties. At the present time, there are 5 Circle K stores In Sanford. 4 in Deltona, and a number of others In Lake Mary. Longwood. and other municipalities throughout Sem­ inole County. The problems, centered in C irc le K ’ s headquarters. Phoenix. Artz. Involve a group holding Junk bonds from the nation's second-largest conven­ ience store chain, which appar­ ently plans to widen allegations there were questionable transac­ tions between the chain and Its largest shareholder about the time It filed for bankruptcy credit protection last year. In Phoenix. Bankruptcy Judge G c o r g r N ie lse n Jr. agreed Wednesday to appoint a special examiner as requested by Circle K. Corp. But. pending a new hearing, he deferred on an expansion request by secured bond holders. A group o f secured bond holders had asked Tuesday that the Investigation be expanded to Include the period after Circle K's Chapter 11 filing of May 1990. . Nielsen said the examiner will be appointed within two to three weeks. T h e examiner Is to report conclusions, and. If there ts any evidence of wrongdoing In the relationship between the two. provide recommendations as to how to handle those situations. Nielsen said. On Monday, the officially ap­ pointed representatives of un­ secured bond holders and of other unsecured creditors. In­ volving at least $480 million of the company's debts and obliga­ tions. had asked that the re­ payment priority held by an In te rn a tio n a l b an k in g con ­ sortium be lowered because of what the representatives alleged were Improper activities. But on Wednesday. Bill Nov­ otny. an attorney for the secured note holders, said he had learned the Junk bond holders commit­ tee planned to file a complaint alleging that certain post-filing transactions between Circle K and American Financial Corp. may have violated a moratorium on asset transfers that went Into effect after the bankruptcy filing. Martin Brecker. a New lawyer for the Junk bond ers. said the "proposed plaint" should not have made public. In g r e l a t i o n s h i p w e ' v e established w ith the Realtor community.'' she said. Brody to Judge SOLD Program LONGWOOD Melinda Brody, president of MBA/Mclinda Broady and Associations o f Longwood. has been selected aa a Judge for the SOLD Awards Progra m . B r o d y 's firm specialties In sales training and on-site evaluations of suits staff. The SOLD Aw ards re­ cognise excellence and out­ standing achievem ent In new home sales. Interior merchandising, marketing and promotion for the home building Industry in Florida. The awards presentation w ill be held during the FHBA Fall State Conven­ tion. Oct. 11, at Tampa Hyatt West Shore Hotel. M B A / B ro a d y and Associates to located at 407 Weklva Springs Road. Suite 241. In Longwood. Sanford Herald la a proud member of tho “Wolcomo Wagon” Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby York hold­ com­ been The request to appoint the examiner came some time ago from a special Circle K board committee composed o f three directors not connected with Cincinnati Inventor Car! Lindner, a board member, and his Ameri­ can Financial, a $12 billion Insurance and investment firm. American Financial amt other L i n d n e r c o m p a n i e s huve supplied a number o f products and services to Circle K and artlandlords In abem 400 saleleaseback agreements. The company became a lender to Circle K In December 1989, when Us major bank lender. Cttlbunk. demanded American Financial's participation in a $60 m i l l i o n s h o r t - t e r m c r e di t agreement. Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Cali Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs - 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 That credit agrmnrrit and a 1984 s t o r e s al e- l cascback agreement between Circle K and a Lindner family partnership are mentioned in court records as possible subjects of the In­ vestigation. t 1 - “ f -* �Bloomina Artist holds 'Art Bhmr SANFORD - An "Art Show" reception w u recently held In honor o f Mottle Mitchell, o f Sonfard. in recognition o f her occompHahmento while in attendance at the Orlando Museum o f A rt’ a two week summer program entitled “ Oriental Odyssey.'' A scholarship awarded by the muaeum to Mattie through Hamilton Elementary School. Sanford, art department enabled her. to attend the event. Your hair may need late summer boost IfL M V N H i Herald People Editor SANFORD — Hair color consultant Beth Minardi said summer hair in Central Florida could be as faded now aa summer clothing bought early in the season. You can color your hair at home for an end o f season lift. Minardi, named Halrcolorlst o f the Year by Am erican Salon Magsslne. owns one o f New York C ity's most prestigious hair salons and travels around the country for Clairol. But she grew up In Central Florida, and while recently visiting In Sanford she said she knows wom en here have specisl hair needi. “ It's natural to be concerned about the sun. and m y feelings are you should take your cue from It. If your hair blonds naturally In the sun, beef It up a little. If red undertones In your brown hair are noticeable In the summer, enhance them!” she advised. Minardi said It'a not a good idea to try and fool mother nature. “ Make what you’ve got going for you a little better. It is very difllcult to go fiom one extrem e to another, very dark to very blond for example. Some women can do It. Lon I Anderson looks terrific, but she is definitely In the m inority." Minardi said. Skin tone and eye color should be a barometer to choosing hair color. “ Warm skin, warm hair color. Women with cool akin tones alabaster or olive can go real blond." she said. Minardi suggested rinsing chlorine out o f your hair with club soda and conditioning your hair every time you shampoo In the summer. “ O f course the sun affects all hair, not Just hair that has been colored." she said. Trends In hair color include better blonding. blighter colors, and more men coloring their hair at home. “ Men tend to want to be less gray. Women will experiment a Utile more. It's OK to color. It'a safe and a beautiful way to accent the way you look.” she said. For m m m n to any M r coloring gunlton* you moy tiovo. coll M l froo. I MSU3 4705. botwoon 1:10 am. ond I S p m . Monday through Friday or to rn, to4p.m. Saturday. noi aays9 fills shops, Fall but we’re not ready yet! U.V , ■yLA C Y I Herald People Editor SANFORD — Fashion authorities are telling us it will be a plaid, plaid, plaid, plaid world this fall, but for now. Seminole County residents must contend with scorching heut and stores filled with tweeds and heavy woolens. What arc we wearing to work as summer winds down but the temperature doesn't? Area professionals who must opt for suits make sure that what's under the Jacket Is comfortable and often a fashion statement. As a personal banking officer with Sun Bank In Sanford. Joann Turnbull may dress In a banker’s pinstripe gray suit, but she always wears a shirt that is cool and feminine such as a short sleeved crisp while cotton one with touches o f lace. “ I can remove the Jacket at work, but if I have to run. I grab it and go ." she explained. Turnbull said she doesn't lim it herself to dark, conservative colored suits. “ More often than not. I wear bright colors. You might see me in a red or white suit. But yes. I almost alw ays wear a suit." Roy Vinson, executive director o f Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, also wears a suit dally; usually made o f wool or a wool blend. “ It breathes and wears well. I Just wear a summer weight wool, but it is very comfortable." Vinson said. Although Vinson also must maintain u conservative Image in his Job. hr makes a fashion statement under his Jacket. Suspenders always hold his pants up. " I t ’s for fun. but all my pants have suspenders now. I like them." he said. Office manager Kathy Marshall, stays busy supervising business for Sanford doctors Quinn and Fraser, tending to husband and family, and finishing her college work at University of Central Florida. She opts for cool comfort In an environment that does not demand a suit. □ A s a Fashion. Fags 7B As new school year approaches, some students at risk for drugs Longwood Recreation Department throw a wild party for Pops Grllla recently, to mark the retirement of Longwood's Ice Cream Man. Lett lo right: Debt Burkhard, Day Camp director, pi'*- Rachel Hansford, 8; Pops; Dawn Jackson, 12; Brad Stenstrom, 11 and Bill Goebel, Parks and Recreation director for the City of Longwood. Story Page 6B. D EAR R E A D E R S : As we prepare for a new school year, both kids and parents have lots of questions and concerns about what the new year will bring. Especially for students rising lo transition levels, typically 6th grade. 9th grade and college freshmen, fears of what the "n e w ” school will be like, whether they'll be accepted and have friends, and whether they'll tie able to make it academically put additional fear and anxiety on kids. For these and other reasons, the students at these levels are more at risk for experimentation and harmful Involvement with alcohol and other drugs than at other Hines In their academic carrers. T h r U.S. D ep artm en t of Justice Attorney's Office. Middle District of Florida, has issued a publication entitled. "How Cun I Tell If My Child (s Using Drugs?" It Is Information every parent should Ik* aware of. While typical prcadolescrnl and teenage mood swings and behavior sometimes mimic drug-induced symptoms, the pur*-nl needs to be concerned DRuq cpyum oE MARY BALK If the frequency und duration of several of the fallowing signs and symptoms seem to be Increas­ ing. • 1. Docs my child seem lo be changing'/ Is the child becoming more Irritable, less affectionate, secretive, unpredictable, hostile, depressed and oversensitive'* • 2. Is the child becoming less responsible? Is |s)hc neglecting fam ily occasions, keeping his/her room untidy, and not completing homework? • .'t. Is the child changing friends, dress styles and/or in­ terests? Has the child made a new group o( friends und lM-coinr reluctant to talk about them or their families? Has (sllir become very Inierrsted In rock music and concerts, and become less Interested In school, sports and academic hobbles? • 4. Is the child more difficult to communicate with? Does the child refuse to discuss the details of friendships and group activi­ ties? Dors (s)hc Insist that udults hassle their children, defend the "rights" of young people, and refer to talk about the bad abllsofudulls7 • S. Is the child beginning to show physical and mental de­ terioration? Docs the child show disordered thinking or Ideas and thought patterns that seem outof-order. heightened sensitivity to touch, smell and taste? Have you noticed a decreased ability in rapid thought process? These behavioral changes may occur over a period of u few months, the summer or over a year or more. The patterns should Ik* monitored closely by the parent. If you have even a persistent InliiliUve question us to whether your child may be showing drug use hciiavlor. lake ucllon Immediately, beginning with an assessment lo determine the validity of your concerns. E .r ■■ �- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 11. 1991 U p s always w in out for fun co u p le wed 50 years Around Sanford for the past 50 years. Mr. and Mrs, H.G. "Pete nml Ruby" Echols have been known as a fun couple. Today, they still enjoy a good time. If Ruby had to do It all over again, she said she "wouldn't hesitate” lo marry Pete. Like most other couples, they have bad their ups and downs, but the ups always win out. At times, she said. “It seems like I have been married all my life and again, it couldn't possibly t>e.” In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Pcie and Ruby were the guests of honor at a southern style barbecue given at the Sanora Clubhouse on Aug. 3 by their three children. Lynda Carter. Terry Echols and Gay Harks. About GO close friends and relatives enjoyed chicken, ribs and all the fixings lopped with e n t e r t a in m e n t by D a rry l Brannon, a country singer and family friend, from Nashville. Pete and Ruby were married in Sanford on Aug. 7. 1941. Ruby is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl \V. Peters of Valdosta. Ga. Pete is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Echols, founders of Echols Bed­ ding Company. Ruby Is a well-known veteran hairdresser in Sanford. But to­ day. she has traded the beauty business for the pleasure of the company of her seven grand­ ch ildren and seven great­ grandchildren. She also enjoys plants, flowers and gardening In general. Pete ran the family bedding business for years and today, he helps his son with Echols Tree Service. Ruby has some words of wisdom for those seeking a successful 50-ycur marriage: "Be very careful who you select and go Into ii with the in lent Inn. this is it...this is forever. And make it work.” The Kanee wed 53 years Congratulations arc in order to John and Minnie Kane who celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary on August 6. The couple were married on that day in 1938 in Chicago. John and Minnie have been active in community affairs fora num ber of years. They arc members of the Over 50 Club. Golden Age Games and Nativity Church. They celebrated their anniver­ sary with luncheon at the Mark II Dinner Theatre in Orlando. What has made their marriage tick for 53 years? "Love and faith." Minnie said. Domarius Varn turns 80 Domarlus Varn had but one wish for her BOth birthday. "W hat I wanted." she said, "was for my entire family to come and go to church with me." And that Is- exactly what Jun g McFaddsn at Mary Kay. happened. Fourteen family members attended worship serv­ ices at the First United Method­ ist Church Sunday. Aug. 5. Following the service the family and several friends went out on the town for lunch. During the service. Domarlus. pretty and prim in a floral print dress complemented with a pink rosebud corsage, proudly In­ troduced her family to the con­ gregation. Later, she said, "I am very, very thankful for my children and grandchildren.” The fam ily presented the honoree with a 28-inch televi­ sion set an d an o r ig in a l Elizabeth Homecoming doll by Artist Cathy Barry-Hlppenstcel. Domarlus raved over the doll and catling herself a "would-be collector" said. "If I just had the money. I would buy all those designer dolls you see in maga­ zine advertisements." B orn A u g . 5. 191 I . in Tallassee. Ala.. Domarlus Is a graduate of Fori Deposit High School and is llic only survivor in her class. She has lived In Sanford for about 52 years, not Including several years when she moved back lo Alabama. Al 70. she became l he bride of Julian Varn. a railroadman. Her late husband was also a railroad man. She vividly recalls going back with Julian to visit Alabama. Her church had proclaimed the day "Domarlus Varn Sunday." She will never forget the excite­ ment of the reunion. In fact, she said It was so perfect they arc reluctant to return. Her claim to fame is raising her three successful children. During her senior years, she was employed at Jaco bso n 's in downtown Sanford. But mostly, she has been a wife, mother and collector of birds, angels and fairy plates. t See D ie tric h , Page 7B Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n (Minnla) Kano Echols family, left lo right, Lynda Carter, Ruby and H.G. “ Pete” , Terry Echols and Gay Barks. Longwood day campers bid happy retirement to To n y ‘Pops’ Grilla, van For more than 15 years. Tony "Pups" Grilla and bis truck have been a favorite sight In Longwood. He was tiie Ice cream man until Ills retirement this week. "I'm going lo the beach," Pops chuckled. "W e'll look for you in the surf. Pops!" a chorus of children's voices rang al ihe retirement party given lor him by the Longwood Parks and Recreation Department Day Camp counsel­ ors and students. About lOO kids Inundated Pops with homemade cards and signal ores on a hand decoraled t-shirt and on a giant banner stretched over the chocolate cake. Suicide punch and pizza were all but inhaled. "Suicide punch Is made by mixing all the dilfcrent Irull juices ibc kids contribute with 7lJp." Day Camp Head Counsel­ or IK < i Hiirkliardl said. Plans were improvised to smooth over a few glllehes. Dcbl forgot the 7Up. which was purchased in a pinch and added to tiie Juice. No plaslie forks were available lor the rich chocolate cake covered in creamy Icing decorated with Pops in his van. headed for Ilie beach. Fingers worked as well as forks. Pops slopped in his tracks when lit- enlcred the community imilding to a robust rendition of “ Happy Retirement To You" and "For lie's a Jolly Good Fellow." He and most of the counselors blinked more than just a lew tears away. Pops served Ice cream lo many of them years ago and more recently, to their children. Ills son and daughter-in-law will continue satisfying Longwood residents' need lor a cool jiojisU lc or ice cream bar on a stick while Pops relaxes on New Smyrna Beach, lie said lie's looking forward lo ilit* sand, waves and girl-watching, which he said lie would only do when Bill Goebel, I’arks and Recre­ ation Director, visits. As kids finished washing down their cake with Suicide Puiirh ami readied themselves for an afternoon of skuling. Pops wistfully surveyed the shiny fares he’s made smile most every day. "I'll miss ihe kids tin- most. This is the nicest thing Hull's ever happened lo me." hr eon- I/ n / i /, I, Tony ‘Pops’ Grilla Diana Meyer and the bashful, Tomoyuki Miyahara tided. Cultural experience Joint and Laura Meyer, daugh­ ter Diana and son David wel­ com ed J a p a n e s e s tu d e n t Tomoyuki Miyahara to their Longwood home for a ihrcc* week slay in conjunction 'with Pacific American Institute's exchange jirngram. Although lie said lie won't be cooling parched throats al the beach. Pops promised lo conic back and visa everyone. And If you happen to be at New Smyrna Beach, look lor Pops in the surf. Dl.in. 1 said Tomoyuki doesn't speak English and her family doesn’t sjieak Japanese, hut through universal expressions and gestures everybody Is eommimlealliig. "(i s a cultural experience. I love ii. We all fell luslaully See Domcn, Page 7B M ulti-faceted young people share the gift of their talents Tajiri Arts Production makes the difference in the lives nt 30 or more young talctilcd arlisls who are (auglii how to ilisjilay their many talents through d.nice, sjiccch. sign language. Itilerpreiaifoii. building self­ esteem. drama, storytelling, ballet. S|>anisli. music and verse. This very active and wd known grou|> ol arlisls can lie seen al ail ol Ilie community min iums in and .1101111(1 Sanford and ol tier counties Members of tills multi talented group were the special guests ot Ihe 70lll Grand Chapter meeting ul the youth ol Hie Kajijia Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc al the Marriott ( trlaodo \Varid <'enter. Tajiri Arts presented (Kirtraiis Pizzazz prepares lo sing. SAN FO R D MARVA HAWKINS ol positive action to over 50 guests and they were well re­ ceived by the audience. The grmi|> |ireseuled "W e Are The W o rld ." "Portrait of James Weldon Johnson....... flic Cre­ ation" Ity Camel McKinney. "Portrait of Sojourner Truth.” bv Erica Jenkins. "A Story Telling T im e.” by Lrvather Whitby. " A Production of SelfEsteem." an African Folk Tale. "U w u n g c le m a " directed bv Patricia llitebmon. Tajiri closed Us presentation with the popular song "Tomorrow." Tajin Aris Production is ihe brainchild of the umlli talented Patricia Hilclimon. founder and director of Tajiri Arts She devel­ ops the minds, talents and self-esteem of these young peo­ ple Classes arc loritiing iur 1lie l.ill Call 322-1329. Instructors ol the Tajiri A rts Production arc Bernice Doe. Ingrid Nathan. Patricia McMliler. I.cvalhcr Whit by. Demctrla Petty and See H aw kin s. Page 7B Htiakl Photo* by Man* Hnaklnt From left, Karl Jennings. Latisha Raines. T 01 McKinney, Kimberly Wilson. Joyce Lawrence, Deidre Thompson and Centes Monica Thomas cion island costumes for adance number. (L lo r> Uronda Long. Tamiya Baskerville Johnson. Tina Fleweilyn and Carmen James. �✓ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August It. 1991 - 71 Disfigured kids should be treated normally D B A * I X A D C I I : A reader asked. "What do you think the parent of a facially disfigured child would want to hear when running into an old friend who has never seen the child be­ fore?" My reply: "Only a person who has walked that path Is qualified to answer that question. I hope someone who has will write and let me know. The answer would be helpful to many readers — as well as to this columnist." I was not prepared for the volume of mall I received. Some excerpts: F R O M A S H L A N D . X T .: "DON’T say. Oh. my God! What happened to your child’s face?' Brace yourself, then find some­ thing positive to say about the baby's bright eyes, lovely head of hair or the outfit the child Is wearing. But don't mention the child's abnormality." PROM L A R S JACK SO N. TEXASt "Do not Ignore the child. A child with a deformity can see. hear and feel. Bend down and say. 'HI ya. little fella — what's your name?’ Ask his mother If you may pick him up and hold him. The child will feel accepted and the mother will bless you a hundred times In her prayers." PR O M T A K IM A . W A S H .: "Don't try to comfort his mother with the ‘news' that they arc doing remarkable things with reconstructive surgery these days. Be assured that the parents are well aware of what can be done: they also know that % W A D V IC I g, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN it must be done In stages as the child grows. And the child has probably had many surgeries already." PRO M S H E L B Y . OHIO: "Treat him as you would treat a normal 2-year-old — not Ignor­ ing the deformity, hut not mak­ ing an Issue of It. neither Is it acceptance of n. It puts it in its proper perspective. Forget the 'I'm so sorry' stulT. The mother knows you're sorrv — and so Is she!" FROM E A S T H AR TFO RD . CONN.: "book behind the disfig­ urement and see the child beneath still too young to know that he Is different. IIle will learn all too soon.) Treat him as you would treat any other 2-year-old. What you say to the mother doesn't matter. IT she wants to bring up tlie subject of the child's problem, she will, hut site would much rather have him treated as a human being than discussed as a medical problem. Ills disfigurement probably can be cured In time, hut the damage to him personally from being treated as less than human may not be." FROM D A L L A S : "God gives these special children something that others will never develop in a lifetime. We've sufTcred more from prejudice and Ignorant remarks than the difficulty of coping with our child's multiple handicaps. One stranger actually said. 'How brave of you to take bin: nut In public Instead of putting him away In some In­ stitution with people of his own kind.'" FROM LONG ISLAND: "Thank you. Abby, from the bottom of my heart for opening the door ol opportunity for these letters. The public needs to be educated." D EAR AB B Y: Our IB-year-old daughter is a college sophomore, living at school. Recently, while in her old room at home. I came across a pharmacy bag containing con­ traceptive supplies with a receipt dated 2 Mi years ago. At that time, she was dating a 19-yearold guy. with whom she recently broke up (six months ago) after a three-year relationship. S h e 's a great kid. welladjusted. always obeyed her curfew, and doesn't drink or do drugs. Should I Just forget about this and be glad she at least took responsibility for protecting hcrsellV (She has never been willing to discuss sex with me.) I have not mentioned this to her father. Should I? 1 feel a hil like a traitor keeping It from him. but he is her father. Thank you for any advice you can offer. HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your daugh­ ter Is to be commended for her (a) maturity and (b) sense of responsibility regarding con­ traception. If it will ease your mind lo have a private conversation with your daughter about your "dis­ covery." do so. Hut If sharing the Information with your husband could possibly sour their rela­ tionship. please reconsider. The past Is history. Hawkins-----Continued from Page 6B Rene Singleton. Musicians arc Ingrid Nadtatt. Ayanna Nadinu and Lorraine Offer. Pizazz will sing Voices of Pizzazz Gospel Ensemble will be In concert this evening at 7 p.m. at the Zion Hope Missionary Haptist Church. 710 Orange Avc.. featuring vo­ calists Rachel Adams. Carolyn Homes. Wanda Clark Wilson. U r r i |>11h I a L o n g . K e v i n C am p b ell. Vincent S m lth . Marvin Henderson. Andrea Haves. Copjiclln W illiam s. J u a n ita S tafford , L iiclo u s Hrown. Samuel King: musical director Emmanuel Lester. Domen---------I Continued from Page 6B together." Diana explained. And when she gestured to Tomoyukl that his picture was going to he taken, he responded with a universal gesture. He grimaced at the thought. Then lie smiled broadly. Hadataah d#dicat#a offic# The O rlan d o C h ap ter o f Hadassnh. whirl: InrhiHes all of Seminole County, announces the formal opening anti dedica­ tion of Its new office. 207 O'tlrleu St.. Suite 115. Cassel­ berry. on Sunday. Aug. 25. al 1 p.m. Congressman Hill Mc­ Collum will officiate at the cere­ monial cutting of the ribbon following the presentation of the colors by members of the Jewish War Veterans. Harvey Albertson Host 759. SjM-eial guest will tie recording artist Vernon "Poppa" Jones. Music day obtarvad St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Cypress Avc., will ob­ serve a Day of Music at 11 a.m. The message of the worship service will be delivered by The Rev. George T. Duncan Jr. at 4 p.m. The Friendship Haptist Church Mass Choir of Daytona Beach will be the guest choir. Special guests of honor wilt he Mary Whitehurst. Emma Elliott, and G.M. Woodall, musicians who have given great eontrilmlions to the musical scene of Sanford and Seminole County. Drummer, vocalist team up Cmdr. Harbara Fleldman. who recently returned from Saudi Arabia, will affix rlit* Mc/u/ah lo the right doorjMtsI of die office entrance. A Mezuzah Is a widely used Jewish symbol dial indicates a dwelling |)laee is dedlealed lo the spirit of God and the upholding ol Jewisii values. The public is Invlled lo attend the ceremonies. Contact Irina Herman al H30-HH2H for more Inlomiadon. Team s can play The Lungwnnd Recreation l)eixirtmenl is aeeejnlng additional teams to jilay III the Fall Softball League. Registration is $225 lor the Id week league, which will begin |»lny in early Sejffemher. For additional information, call 290-54-17. The Central Florida Jazz Soci­ ety presents The Don Lamnnd Quartet with vocals by Terry laimoiid. Don Is a drummer who has jilaved with all the best of the bauds and small groujis. He was featured at the Top of the World at Walt Disney World for 20 years. Terry has also been featured with the best of the jazz groups, iiils ts a rare chance lo see two of the jazz worlds greatest perform together. Featured with Don will he John Orstnl on sax. Joe I’erklns on cornet. Don Scalctlu on piano and Chuck Lawson on bass. The Quartet will perform Sunday. Aug. 18. from 2-5 p.m. at Chris's House of lk-ef. 801 John Young Pkwy.. Orlando. Donations are S5 for memlM-rs. $7.50 for non-members, and $2.50 for students. Dietrich--------- SUNDAY'S TELEVISION ented In lour sections. June McFaddcn. ludcjHiidcnt A streak of bail health has Mary Kay beauty eousollaid slowed Dotnurlus and Julian who was awarded a jKitr ol gold d o w n . L u st y e a r b e f «»r e and diamond earrings, raved Christinas, she underwent open o v e r the Dallas event. " I i w a s t o heart surgery in Columbia. S.C. m o v I n g ... e x e 11i n g ... 11k e a Then, the day after her return Hollywood |)rodoeiioii." s h e home. Julian had a stroke. Hot said. The groii|) loured the. Mary the Varns keep right on enjoying Kav factory and her privalr life. About her 80th birthday. oltlee. "It was beautiful. |usi Domarlus said. "It was won­ l>eautilul...all |>iuk and marble." June said. derful!" Mary Ann Duxburv attended Family members celebrating with Domarius and Julian were: the eoiilab lor her third time Hob Jones, oldest child, and Ills There is no douhi Mary Ann is wife. Durham. Jacksonville: hooked on Mary Kay ' I loved Joynlc DeFoor, daughter, and Ii!" she exclaimed "It's lauson. Nathan. Jacksonville: Dr. lastle. It's ail alisolulelv nilKditli Margaret Parko. daughter, believable eoiii|>aiiv...a jdieiioni her husband. Joseph K. I’arko enal company" Mary Ann. who won second •Jr., and his mother. Florence place lor retail s a l e s m her mill, I’arko. all of Atlanta. Also attending were: Hob's tiled a number ol millionaires daughter. Sharon King, her among the Marv Kay followers husband Kevin, and their son. Describing die convention as Nicholas, Winston-Salem, N.C.: "eiiintlonal" and "mntivaling." Joy Wallace, daughter, her Mary Ann sjiedilaies dial some husband Hill and sou Hunter day she will tie a Marv Kav Itobcrl. Columbia. S.C.: and millionaire. 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Ipani-V )Sid« laraalkida Rarma TUSCAHWaasatLui ISaleiaiai atto#Geo JAuloRacmgLCCA .lannrt Alt’ 1JrqxgwaatupIri^> .lancar IraIbJca .Gurumoka ) ALatala.Bamarptai __ .|Wnaa trim_ ... . . llnBlatant-|l12UkMaaalWork 01 1IJ9CJgoSlainui rti U ujilad Hat Ba;andIhundardama taa un.'Jrin.iu >rud at htu Uaialui tluSlmnrJ t'U ill Had. lOBGyn. iPhymcraoa .Cardadnai iOonhttry jlnllUml. IDioaau .Mtdrcal .Utdcal .Uadual . IlLUIkaBokl TRdloulheraStar aaioil9S3lGno<y*La^iL I'U .Sci.tngtrt l hauair.LU.ut luiman iTha lay aaUJA-'lItuJuiJiTt-a t'U ■■diitadtParty.__ ______________________________tValaafW Jnrkay_______ ___ _________ KHRA .Racmg {WmnarttlU (Autoftaerna-TaiiOSatuina.tul iTamSaayat _ lOrauama *Li. mg CanIonIV.MainCrada.OoublaGaia.Finata ■nl LadyA. Haoan |AOa<Fifty .Ikon MaPah •• tiISJA. UuoaaBI.Ua Caoua .OddHanOut n a.. liMJ. liimo. Jonui LUua. apuakhBatgDaiOa Isparadhuadaia aatinCtarag PGJjltlUt thaAd.anhattatBaraaHuncJiauiaa laai.iuiStaraut OutoaaroA God__ )Wadaurtag AruU .Soort* lOrtad [froBaaa VnaayhaaUlj .Modnaald Clift---llliu.ua Ltcbd* S«n«t|Sk|lir#l .fiuitAMi Golf 0*9*ftl Fiii«rit jpniaMum jSiorti Apl JUMMIMti iT«nn*t JftUwui diamonds numerous Several women have returned from Hig D where they attended the Hollywood-type production lliai Mary Kay Ash stages umm ally for her thousands ol Mary Kay Cosmetics representatives. Over 25.000 attended ih r two-week event lli.it was pres- Fashion-------Continued from Page SB U .l l f r li l t I | ( * C p l a z a t w i Sq \ tJ F ifV srut ii "Catered/.may For Seniors" • 322-7700 HWV. 17-92-322-7S02 g g a l fficrn BILL ! TED ’S BO GUS JO U R N EY y ru th bun# aaxi ALT.F Apartments Independent & Assisted Living 1200 \V. Airport ItlviJ., Sanford fpctti OOWI TILL MOM (HE M I* «T lin J M * D I w »u th ion# ipu W f UT t 0D• « I N* MT MHIW 50* Ail PAY W1DNIS0AT • TTj* A l l ! latillt, l*tta*l ■ i « h M | h«*n# mil lltrtp,4t I* fwN u m oftl la j*i*i*k rwnjilt) J4 Iw n i n i a i | i * * Vi icJIgg.tn.# o.F'R)IBl liMl _ MOVIELAND 0 I 1/92 J22 I2I6 00 I 110 0 EACH n w n rn u u rr SHOWtilMIH1 NAKED GUN 2 1/2 (0 3 / SOAPDISH U i l h D itp la y K h n K • FREE In home esllinates • Large selection lo choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service ■ Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances I ion sen se a m i your c o o l in S em inole Counts is wb.it it s all 11 Floyd Theatres z w v Women convene in Big D "I like lo took professional but is- eumlortable."she said. Marshall chtxncs loose pants and a coordinating blouse in jewel tones. Ilersllllple business _ OafeMM i u il2JS* A M ee C iled S irg i UnStteiAuil42fl&i Irooa Hslu • • il^Ah un .AhriF lh« Hurt lx l b lISLHJi 1M1 II like look goes tuber I>m-s because i f l ^ l S y l o m Junta • * « IkitAUA# |!ha WiAdxnd tN# Lnui 4I9/ a AJar-^tuei 10u$x A P aU she chooses a mid high heel laWroSnA UicGpvti Ifii llfiiil jOiALh Huai •• illldlj UaLtfi Ltr Uii*gi +Sa. Pf 4* ,Do^ houM ,KoUm [Saxnii |juiii|i over more casual slrappy _ tUXlSufultv ifURCll- flu jVHI la Oaa jiffflXffnd Jxm jlcp 21 J e f i j ,Rc*avi IM/ r ciokJ.tcr .'.fJti Id.B j! fU V '-Jf U'h.e^ A-.C) jCfurh# t Antj^i* iiA il sandals. jliAdU ___Fanif Maiaa . Ih i Ca m at Uia L*J» m tha u i c _ ]ThA Ujui on I6t liie i l£.»ti m . U 3 il f.f« x n ^ i B.A*f Nurma Hlvera distributes ears \__fOAGtfl.PGALTu*j^l I • AixllA lA D t m u LJyjfen tltstuIGfala. «GnAtlfi j£tm A Jtifp|PUm I lor General Motors from Heath­ row Hwslness Center. 6 00 6 30 7 00 7 30 S:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 "I always wear a suit My llp O i* (•« it M Lif# Ikn iPtfry Mm d « Th# CaM ol ff»# All Sl*r M t i n n » ♦ N » « t IIrI SlffWiy l(fWi iikrft ll>k'vtWWl ; office is very cold, so the jaekei ICBSNaai is comfortable, but when I go RNttil#2#n# outside. I take my Jacket oil. so I N**| Mvrt#r, lh« WrotA |FNa Aifh.'i M <(1»J H<» also always wear a light blouse Su^Otw’ o' M .ypV" pc/»0d»» AJ»# 'rtcivirt |IR IJ ' f uorw#n •• Af<vih.| ElilfrNNft i«|linO#ri TauOaoaoa w« Lay Lift G o «l On tfr«ri| « 'Horn# lo keep cool," she said finSfA^tol on Bunch D» [¥»d#ox [FtOpli JScb#W<f«V9|MNMOtAHlvera HCljong iln|irelers Sli»PO|.. very hghi colors |F#r*#r f Unnf &#t*lif# M#m#<J A«f rn BffonAll#O n #1 F**on i *SuC od niy cerC tom»< M*ooIdny l •jin0*»»at< W«lr» ‘ on4lanaa AFtm in the summer. Cotor |Cbw>uX Fool 11 CtatpotnaaHy ___ lOtvM 0r#< Ort#nd« LAr>|fiirt C#nl«>r Hobirl Top of nht O w fhl Lake Mary dress designer fIfrOFTipioro ' Aiiiiii Charles -add die sen el lo |N*mloRt#i D*t of C¥. M UI [lartmt N#f#«C# « rn# Lord keeping your cool ami your 0-KOd»o fr»pp IEononi# Jvdd.|'T#n| if Sport! biuigt-l In tact tins summer is to CtaayLda aFai 6aad B#4roxp#c1r*f (Rf Dm Fo*#* i|onA/n»p have interchangeable parts that fn#L#Gif TN#M#n m#Mtiaom Atomicflame, ! J Hoe*#» f« •# '!•§# NpRllM PA ^ can go from work lodhiocr An nno uncPd Aooounc*JI A ou Or**#) Pxtr<! 0u*» McCp m i ___ — 1 , "**« oo# *Our Confury Hikod f+o.»T- » o 'flarth of (wfop# l »l Its#imp*9i CarOkr*• Lor+df W "•lust lake die Jaekei off. Wear Lrv«*|DAAfprewNy #M#rt •• S4#i P#10* MMaRifl OfL*ff ••• • i • ■ ifOifiliO* of III# ••• !AS* O*-'■#ftjp# fyrp#w RiXtOtMN |M«nn#RP very sim|il«- classic clothing and F**A Prp^ P# j 4 Pro^ floppy Jior^i Gotp#< *H Rotopj G o tp # ' 9$ >#iA pr#f F#*dProg •«f Ptt?| P#:dPiog a c c e s s o r iz e lo r d ifle r c n t *O i-ffc C#»#n f#(XLfV#iff! [Die# C#*#fl f#t# l>vt !0iC! C#v#NUflClAtffMtfi A*#! < n A#f#* 1 Aorid N*«i •H-assions. And a pl.im dress ran 6yv»#t| V o.1t |p#rtXo##A[BhMMXX |Spo»1Syn Mi!# i.f# til, ^Mor|«n f Oiomonarqika# M jf f Msjfgin f CM PKim^gt J#o#P|tMKlM |F#XA»#nC0O*<An#f#l look very different with dilterenl i#>( Of WNf flflC Nllidr* Of frwngv ArPA Ho*!#* of Auihii-a Som# Incftinftd l«t#mft Alififi jackets or rcmovcuhlr collars uiinwii j.-iiStarfQtlJ (CNmiIaN*• |»mi i1 ,1 ,1Sh*'*" ■"* '««##!##» [BnRtNRoci Alt* flhfofttnLine# *** ■’ *-vtA *■-i « and <lilts." she added PA! AlP[ip#rt*Cto ,lfl:«l|#’Aiill Tpritglif |MifO« LfBfy* •••#fl#M V* » •• Mn !" 1J t »■* [ififtlCfhMt Il#f1N,J#s An##*|>#rg J Clfffpn Nn #•« iorOfirtawn I#rto in Touch An T<nfin St!«-oe« Charles said her i i j t s tor H Th#frfiMnih •*« Mt ■Hr#n)u 0.#*mu« if Nor! * * I 1 *V*«*f tOOl An#* M#« IGotMo C#d*#g#•• j»M« si retelling, your wardrobe work P>|.I*R Vrrf-W*. , « S»F#Fi| PG11 # im tSirtof Carri ffnSi#»#ol PCII ; ‘Miflh#* ipi:#i»*a» vi#r^ i Pi# wilh evening wear as well A f imify PfiC PrtjfaCitnt InformiltOn 'Mi*t!lon«« i« M#s)»<in# twiiMtd *r*».fPr#e C i'lo t *mi M#‘i Q8 QpfimTtip • 1**, ■>*i .1‘ * D# 2 t** If* iki/r ti. i b rn* c*#», illOtTfk# 'SByonAIN#ilA«X•• tl^f Mr*. simple gown in a seasunless IV* N*‘ A PG »• v» •*» i«ff To, • ! PG [V # # * CAr^fiin !>.#•»• i«n fabric can be worn summer or 1?0MrNgtH LiquNlTV tjiol las ynppwggid Bt«f o' MTV [Camady :t Ok Jocitf Aoei wilder A#<dftg NhDinf* Blffir>Mt> f n<JWfA«o* »0 !1 ?*sr Ttd€iFFT kA Tfv<!<<1 ’ M#»#f*por1i^AN»#r<#Pi Sport! C#.#Kr3# HHBA Mp J Son| Fitly I ni Ham* R#n Stmpr A f l f t i "Wear a wrap oi a |.u krl in Cliff art! *Ci#nit# GrAg#! l#o«#f D<Npg 8-y!»* 1NT#, Tf# teai'V* &f Li], I L«nJo*« •* ' ♦* 1*1#. T « # #f i+ 0 lift [GppA#r*tdbg ‘ Horn# tm ]()#«€■* »# »*• U*A^! die winlrr. or d possible, .iit.ii Ii ■ .'tfc* b* |tjnivi| ** ■ ' p- PlfCNO(V flat H#tCMA * * H lii) [>#on fir '* * J ffO ltfiW l » » a lur collar lo the neckline CPi PoorbiiiWA-j \ it ftfdi^di>na% A.fjr1 * d1D#*’ CkAft lC#*d*r l| ( iTntifuoN '8#fl#f Goff Ar#n* •« I#£Mi|}iyt LCM .'*J* JC#fcT*!•** 5oe#l Union trt» 'Ally#! jAn#Fr(#n PhAG#m« ' « #M»* * #f S«w#f UNhON _I irtNtt «fH| Different |ewclry or no jewelry "■ ~~ _ : »' _ - , ■ anouA N — ■ u. , a\ I d a #L— — —m mm. .. 1 1 ’frill] fl«w* Thyntfff •• 1*1' *iJ»#rirbu#*( FL'.ip JOygmVuty *-n -T * * I1* * 1 ' — ‘ ’ ia * m a t < a it '• * * * v* • i ballges 1tic liH>k. slit- said Ml *nk* n» 1 [c*mi lUmnaol iniluti! Pi.'! ,fl rm tills winter, look tor sbon ■#Wy » N*ro#t *** [PanhmyncaaGaaoaa .ti Mi P.tittdn I ium. ' ■ G ft'FI lb•* M v*i*w*<* ' '- a. skirls, brigbl « olors. plaid n f guAkf#. V u rit- S - » ’-‘■i-t *[_ Orop Dnad Gorgatut ............... . " , CuuKtuma V . . *Sow* •» vh i f>* 4Jiff 11Up TiaiaaJyHT ’Spai»*ni Seanrgni amt'd .t~ • i v w b e r e . I ioo I m s sum pi nous M)!'ft*»i Rim fslc tail Craaaaa Hua 'vaoooo H i" • 'Mr i n . ; ajwnirtll.ini •• i |.u keis anil iiniisu.il sweaters *»#W1 F!*<Jfi>| Rl4 ?F0| 'kururfr Al U t •I ,’ 1*1 ^I Ttttl I Tmt* Hjt*or>*. ^*ogi#p#wc t sp-o1* I■•in S*#itMi lull lor now keeping your lash #^#l *•«•!•! f* - *^» i!J w »# i .RfCM lt#M MrAXRNy rM w . . . r1 am. * - For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine ol Friday August 9. and automobiles. Including |>lnk Cadillacs, are generously dtsIriluiled to the represenlatives. While in Dallas, the women attended classes, attended food tests and were royally enter­ tained. The magnitude of the spectacular event still has them gasping lor breath. The women can't praise Mary Kay enough for her generosity lo her eui|>loyees and to mankind. "She is a Christian." Mary Ann said adding that the cosmetics eoiiijKiny ts built on Christian prim Iplcs ■lone was Impressed with Mary Kay's interest In the envlrouini nl and the fact that .ill thc unealen leltover fixid Irnm tin eveiii was donated to the Dallas lood bank. Hreaklasi and liiueli meals were served in recyclable eontatners. June mentioned dial Mary Kay bail donated S 100.01)0 lo i aueer research others attending the Dallas eonveilltoii were Calhv A| j j h I. Emma Nelson. Debbie V'eiuo. who w o o lirsi jdaee in retail sales m her mill. DelMirah Fat* ton. M.ui Heth Ashley. Sharon I’rtl/ker. Denise Rohan* and Wendy Wood, direelor. l u r the finest in vert m il hi i m is am i m in i-h lim ls , call "A Beautiful New l Uration l or IVih./cun 750 VVylly Avc., Sanford ( N e i l lo S a n lo rd Itrlg a llo n ) Litchfield Cinamaa . 314 OIIA Cinamta . 314 0116 I ) f f |l C I iIb I y%ur % I heilFYS ^ ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND 4 ^ �3*1-T-*«I JuUi Am , II , IM l GUOTSl m m o * our stock - W II look* Tike you will form several valuable alliances in (he year ahead. One will be for a purely material purpose, while the other two will help lead you Into something you’ll be doing In the future. U O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial trends look very Inter­ esting today. They Indicate you can expan d upon ea rn in g s you're presently generating, even If you think they are at a m axim um level. m O O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Conditions In general look pleas­ ant for you today, especially If you get involved In a social activity that has refined ele­ ments of competition, such as a golfor tennis match. U H U .IS e p t . 23-Oct. 23) An endeavor In which you're pres­ ently involved'need* a boost at this time. You m iy be fortunate enough today to find the Indi­ vidual who'll know exactly what l* required. M f l t n O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a marvelous faculty today for being able to take the Ideas of others and give them Ingenious touches that will ele­ vate their concepts Into some­ thing rather extraordinary. Use it. SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The more challenging a situation Is today, the more effectively you're likely to re­ spond to It. Conversely, ordinary developments are apt to be handled In a so-so fashion. CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan 19) For best results, use your charm, humor and soft sell In dealing with others today. Pre­ ssure tactics lea won't get you what you want, but sweet talk will. A Q UAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Sacrifices you make for loved ones today will be acknowledged and long-remembered. Som etime, not too far down the line. you will be repaid In greater measure than you gave. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are having difficulty making an Important decision today, sound your problem out an tw o friends whose Judgment you respect. Three heads are better than one. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1 9 ) , , . rfMONOUT anp well waste ITAWW DOINGNOTHING..THEN US CAN LOOKBACKUPONIT, AND REGRET IT FORTHE RE5T 0F 0URUVSS! ' HEY.MARCIE! Its A BEAUTIFUL ^SUMMER OWf!> rsMKMMir f t m s w . I DOW tOKhi M UTt MSR6 ijw r m t x m * D ! h «A T A N IS H T M A tf/ j * p>r*»M T x W AS o u t A l l n ig h t with JULIA A M * /M M A X W As W H A T * S » TQHHgLf m SPM (i to w at we M A flA /. N } X CHW S tAsinete/ Jff V . bAuGHTf/e WHILE PEOPLE SLEEf! CATS ARE 90SV ...PAJNTlNOr THE KITCHEN m " 1,1 Things you do today could be a trifle m ore com plex or farreaching than usual, but your reward potential Is also accentuated. Do a good Job and watch what happens, T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You’re In a cycle where good things could happen for you through your social contacts. If somebody you know doesn’ t know whom It Is you want to know, thla individual will know somebody who does. O EM INI (May 21-June 20) By Phillip A ld ar Every year th e A me r i c a n Contract Bridge League awards u King of Bridge title lo the graduating high-school senior with the best tournament record. This year's winner, who receives a 1 1 , 0 0 0 s c h o l a r s h i p . Is 18-year-old Andrew Moss. His mother. Gall Greenberg, has won four women's world titles; his father. Mike Mass, won a silver medal in lost year's world team championship, and his elder brother. Brad, won the King o f Bridge title In 1989. Bridge lakes Us place In Moss's life alon gside several o th e r sports. And last year he spent five weeks In Thailand, working us a volunteer In refugee camps. On today's deal, Mosswas playing with his mother tn Toronto. After West's two-heart overran. North had an awkward bid. Tw o spades was cautious, but he didn't want lo lump to three spades (dr cue-bid with three hearts. If playing that bid as showing a hlgh-card spade raise) without a fourth trump. Four hearts would have failed by one trick, hut South took out an Insurance policy by bidding four spades. Maybe II would make; maybe It would be u good sacrifice. Moss could sec that he had tile contract defeated If his mother held cither red-suit king, so he doubled. He led Ihc club ace but was none the wiser after In­ specting the dummy. He con­ tinued with the diamond acc. and East played the discourag­ ing two. Now Moss switched to the heart five. His mother didn't fall him In Ills moment of need. She won I he I rick with the heart king and rd urned lu-r last club for West to ruff lo defeat Ihc contract. 1C) 1991. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. JT.V> PAVTS t> 10 I f e S I WAS LEANING GOM BE, H t •STane auer brought MMieur aAchimp ruiuothat tl— WAS LEARNING SIGN LAN6UAGE TO SEE ME OFF FAREWELL, MV LITTLE FRIEND. j COME ON, EUEN! VOU CAN DO ITT ftUEN SK5NGP TENDER. 6R£EH WHEELBARROW.* WHICH WADE absolutely NO SENSE,BUT NEVERTHELESS, I FELT MOVED. CHOP*fRU-Mt 'M U - T H 'o m a i / W w y .v m M j c m i . j j / j t i ll/J M TO VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An endeavor you've been working on Is nearing fruition. The re­ wards you've anticipated could be forthcoming, so keep the faith and keep on plugging. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It s time for you lo assume more direct control over a situation lhat Involves you and several olhere. You arc the one who can guide it to success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could turn out to be a very LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An alliance o f long standing could b e g i n t o t a k e on g r e a t e r significance today. This Is an arrangement that should pro­ duce mutual benefits. m m uunr.i; i i it i J U U U! M l I MtJM ILUJUH .l.'JHI li.i J . - J I I H .'Ji J l i f l . l . . 1! It i.JIVi lul M il lit It Jl I..IM .1 M III J '.IU . J M i l ..it I . J l i l l . J .1 iJJJUt I M J J i V' JUl J 'J.JL it h i ( h i I! * productive day for you. provided you're able to do things your own way, at your own speed and Tree from ' thfc Interference o f others. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may learn something today about an old friend who's been consistently loyal: This Individual has been covering bases for you while you were involved In something else. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You arc now In a cycle where promotion or recognition could be yours as a result o f your personal effort. Rewards will be proportionate to your perfor­ mance. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Upon occasion, we sometimes repeat old mistakes, and this is not good. However, there are strong Indications today that you might duplicate a previous success, and thla could be excit­ ing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is an excellent day to resolve an old problem that has bothered you and someone with By Bernice Bade Oaol YO UR BIRTHDAY A a g .1 3 .1 9 9 l Significant and desirable gains can be achieved In the year ahead because you'll be Inspired to go after thlnfpi you've always wanted. This time you won't be stymied by your own negative thinking. „ h u t j m j j u i 'j '10U ~ .i. P u V * . „ y A l* A /-JdMrfP* CALL TlM£ OUTfOffsiw, TtH... , 6k a r p ?~ m u T . M f Jti 111*1.• ' hi ' - I 1! 1 ) -I You m ay be subjected to some changes today that you won't Initiate. Interestingly, however, they could end up benefiting you more than the Individual who did create them. CANCRR (June 21-July 22)' Details are o f enormous Im­ portance today, especially If they are related to information lhat a p p e a r s to huv e p ro fita b le potential. Don’t be afraid to ask questions, ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN* TERPRISE ASSN. whom you share a common interest. The resolution will be advantageous for both parties. A M U R (March 21-April 1?) Your, sincerity and demeanor serve as magnets to attract others and arouse desires for’ a s s o c i a t i o n at t h i s t i m e . Partnerships are favored today. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20). Owing lo the kindness o f some­ one you previously helped, an arduous assignm ent w ill be m anaged successfully todays Your benefactor has been look-^ In gfo ra way to repay you. • O E M IN I (May 21-June 20), Som ething beneficial can be derived today from Intellectual and cultural pureults. The best-’ chance for this happening will be In a social setting, mingling with; creative types. C ANCER (June 21-July 22) Favorable changes could be lit; the offin g today regarding a, domestic mailer that has been causing you some concern. Be, patient; the cure might not be Instantaneous. > SOUTH ♦ KQ9 5 2 Ft ♦ KJ 5 ♦ K 962 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. North Dbl. All pui Opening lead: ♦ A �Sanford Nm M , Sanford, Flortdi - Sunday, August 11, I N I - M lagal NoMoos | M Legal Notice* | ) isfaraasrasBr hs — IR ■ttN wfWRWI w V mmVftafl M m HMfeUtRl M V M CM M M T REM IT ■ F TM N R JM M U L • e R M d ^M A A M B iR P iC W Tt 119M M P M CLASSIFIED ADS ■ W P I-Q M . N P V IR IIIM III S«minol« C A M Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 - 3 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 r iM ttC S itT H O M E «. Cm B s i O I B K A I H I FUNOAMBN TAL M O R TIA B E CORPORATION, f/k/a PU N O A M IR K A CORPORATION. t/B/B SOUTHMARK MONTOAO B C O R P O R A TIO N OP AM IRtCA. ii i ii ii w By RNtfar wwfc CRITERION PINAN f/k/a TUCK IN STA TE RANK. • PMrMBBwtotogMtpB ^ r r r H la m a n a r t c m ^ H •By aadaoTrwtob an! I L I N A OwRM DAWN JOHNSON. It N m m and mt OR gNtoBWI partNO 00t0m toa to w o c o ^ DMowNnN ‘ ^ -----------Tot Parttkawi n, to Cm _______-taw g« m Court a t' mb - P IR rr BANK, f/k/a TUCKER STATE BANK, a FNrldB bonk acklarlag f N t o E l t M ) l M fO O W too j N M L R IL A |M .TT 0 l u my M M Ml K M Court at M M AugM . [Deputy Clark AupMt i ARBORS AT mSOBN LAW. SBCTtOW TWO, I iut—B IB [YOU ARE N O TIFIED BM aw OATBO MM «to Bay •» JWy, SgV MARY Clark at A a •Vi Jm I ■ Lat JB. LJLKE M A IR I IT | T»JL M N to rS M £ | p a M M d to W to a ^ H a/k/a US Lake Iton tol Drive. FtorMto am FLORIDA. NO L A T E R TH A N t : « P A L LOCAL TIM E . ON D A V O P R ID O P E N IN R . PR O PO SALS R I C f lV E O A F T E R T H A T T I M I W ILL N O T ■ ■ A C C E P T E D . NO ■ X C I P T I O N S W IL L BE ' 11.1 MBS In II, I I i t C M fU N any, to R aw toe A tto w i P la N H IM IlIl HOW ABD A S P B IO IL , BSQU IRE, CA-ta-R M R R ITO R IA V IN W , P A .. %nam IChevretot lO lF M m a U M IW Im o * m a iM iN n * iFara FA1DVCIMV I F ra m am as N t tiil t f i i n n u M JT U U ttM IIS IM JmB7IS7C0747ft4l ifMIaot FU710CP I Traitor Altamonte Towing MJMorkorSt. AH. b f . L I BRQ IM ATM iM AM VIEMM HOUR PRION IF A BPB447EWUIHI DJP3BD437ICY4 AHemente Tawing V M O r lM iD r . L a a iO IM A T M iH A M VIEW t HOUR PRION Itih: Auguat II, INI hlU I T H I CIRCUIT CO UR T ^OF T N I R ia N T I IN T N JU D IC IA L CINCUIT O F FLORIDA, IN AW ) FOR L tlM IN O L I COUNTY U R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION I I NO l N-OM -CAM N IM IC A L W O R TO A O I FANV, PNUrtllf, AWN M. BOVLK. ot im., ot NOTICIOP FO RIC LO W RI M LR TICK It H U B B Y OIVIN to a Final Judgment ot loour* N M July IS. INI, ntorod In Cm * No. to47J* I n k , ol fha Circuit Court at BIGHT IK NTH Judicial >1 In and Nr SIMINOLK F lor Ido wherein CHIMMORTOAGE COMPANY t Ptalntltt and SHAWN M. LB, at im .. al. aro DotonI win Mil W m* Mghoal it Mdtor Nr caaN at III* rant Am t at to* SEMI I County Caurtoouaa, In lard. Florida, at ll:W A.AA on Itw ird day *t I«ft, too Mtowlng RdFRtal Judgment, to wit: ST JO. HID D EN L A K I. ASK III, UNIT V II, accord to too Plat thoroot at rdod In Plat Book M. i l l ) 7* end M of th* Public at SomlnoN County, AT I D tola Nth day ot July. R V A N N I MORSE CNrk ot laid Court i Jana R. Jatawic Deputy Clark llh: Auguat 4, II. ITVt f l« I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO M T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.i ta a m -C A -ta K IC U RIII T Y P A C IF IC N A ­ LL BANK, acorporation. Plaintiff. LLIAM S. HUDSON, at ux. it DoNndantt. NO TICK OF SALE TIC E It horttoy given that t to th* Final Judanwnt aractoour* and Solo anNrad Itw cauw pending In Itw It Court ot too Eighteenth lal Circuit, in and Nr County. Florida. Civil Number t o m CA U K undaraignad CNra will toll property aituotod In Mid iy. deter ibed at IT 10. BLOCK B. SPRING E HILLS. ACCORDING TO P L A T IN PLAT BOOK IS. E 71 PUBLIC RECORDS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . IOA with all atructurat. tv fixture*. avail and aaaurtanancai on I land or wtod In con(unctNn Itti. al public tala, to Itw I and bait bidder lor cat* Pi to o'clock A M-. on nw Jrd Sapfair bar, Ittl. al th* front door ol th* SemlnoW ty CewrthowM. Santord. RT SEAL! R YAN N E MORSE E R K O F THE R C U IT COURT Jana E. Jatawic Clark llth Aug a. II. If*l |l IS FNrtto at I I : « A M . an SapNfflBarLIVFI. DATED tola Nto day at July, im M ARYANN! MORSI C L IR K O F CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Jana R. Jotowlc OoputyCHrfc PuMWl: Auguat A II. 1W1 O S IN MITNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I B N T I I N T N JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP T N I S T A T I OP FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION CASI NOiFMMBCAtaK FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC., tucraaaor by Merger to FORD CONSUMER CRBOIT COMPANY. Plolntlft, GEOROB D. LOCKE AND JANE DOE LOCKE. HIS W IFI; THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NOTKIOP SALR Nottco It haraby (Ivan mot. purauont to a Final Summary Judanwnt at FaroeNauru an­ Nrad In toa abava-afytad cauw. to too Circuit Court ot SomlnoN County. Florida. I will toll toe property altuaN In SomlnaN County, Florida, tottrtoad aa: LOT IL THE WIST 4B FEET OP LOT IV AND THE NORTH N OF VACATED RIDOIWOOO ST. LYINO SOUTH OF AND ADJACENT THERETO, SUB­ JECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR INORISS ANO EGRESS OVER T H E S O U TH IS F E E T THEREOF; TOOI THEN WITH AN BASEMENT FOR IN­ GRESS ANO I0R IS S OVER T H I N O R T H Va O F RIOOEWOOO ST. ADJACENT TO LOTS It. I) AND IV ALL LYINO ANO RIINO BLOCK 42. SANLANOO TH I SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. FAIM SPRINGS SECTION A l RECOROf 0 IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE ASW OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA at pubik aaN. N too high**} and kaat bNdor. Nr cadi, at Itw WIST FRONT DOOR. SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANTORO. FLORIDA, at ll:M A.M. on tot Ird day at September, m i. MARYANNE MORSE CLIRKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY Jan* E. Jotowlc Deputy Clerk Publiah: J u t y V It.m i DEI 34 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N R IIO H T IIN T M JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AMOFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO ltMHB-CA-IVP AMERICAN HOME FUNDING. Plaintiff, MICHAEL L. MICELLI, at. ui at.al, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN purwant to a Final Judanwnt at Fortelatura dated March » . IfOl and Ordw Raachodullng Sal* dated July U . Ittl anfarad In Co m No. N M W C A U P , at too Circuit Court of too EIGH TEE NTH Judklol Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wtwroln AMERICAN HOME FU N D IN G la Plaintiff and MICHAEL L. MICELLI. at ua at al. ar* Datandantv I will tall to toa hlpfwat and beat btddar tor caah al toa Waal front door ol the SEM INOLE County Courtoouw. In Santord. Florida, at II M e ’cleck A M on toa Ird day ol September, m i . toa tallowing daacrlbod property aa tat forth in laid Final Judg mant, to wit: Lot a. Block H. OAKLAND ESTATES. 2ND SECTION. *c carding to to* plot Ifwraot aa recorded In Plat Beak IV Pagaa M and at. Public Record* ot Samknot* County. Florida, and trial portion ot Itw NW M ot toa HW W at Section 14. Townahlp II South. Rang* It E m I. lying Soutowaatorly and between th* aatanalan ol to* Northwa*tor ly and to* South lino* ot told Let SJ DATED tola ltto day ot July. Ittl MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark oi (aid Court By JanaE Jatawic A* Deputy Clark Pubiith Augutta.il. m i O E ia j S T B I P L I C R I S T HO M ES. IN C . B F N rtM BWBWBRNL W al N O T K I O r ACTION T o : S T B IP L IC R IS T H O M S , INC., • FNrMB cvporaNm 0 BuatoQM: SuHo t U n. ib . mi DBI-ISa M T R E CIRCUIT COURT O P T N E IIO N T R IN T N JUDICIAL C IR C U IT Y O U ARE H ER EB Y NOTI P IB O MM PtMnhff Baa InM y M Caurtandtoai too at M W ocfwt la to C A S E N O m -m C A to R U N IV E R S A L A M I R I C A N MORTGAGE COMPANY. to a i . MARTHA R.HOOGB, County, Florida, coy- NT MINWtolf wMntff Ftortto. towH: Lot *L BRIOHTON PARK AT CARILLON. occordlwB to too PtM tooraol M roewdod In Plot Rook at. papM to through W Inclualv*. puOtk racordi otSomUwto County, Florida. ■ r i* Nto your Anauwr or atoor ptoadIng to Ptolwlltfa Camptatnt and to Camptoinl to too Otfku of too Clerk ot too OrcuH Court and mail copy Narad to Sumnwrlln. Connor 4 CHn*. P.O. 0ronor TML Winter Hauon, to* IJtodtof d SapranW or aultor datouW to bo ” w i t n V ss •ad d aaW Court d Santord. Florida tola i d day d Augual, m i. (M A L I Aa Ckrk d top Court ^ » Clark Augual V It, IV JV DR I to Conorai Rioctrk Capitol Cor y ^ iT I i n e d t 7 -TT^W B ia a d r: ’ « / i a ^ i" i # t a ' S S t o M R w ! 111 STRATA V I EQUIPMENT C A B I N E T , |J| P R E W IR I J A C K S . IS I T I N K E Y TOSHIBA TELEPHONES, 11) T H R E E CIR CU IT U N I CA R C S W A T T H O R N / P O W IR SUPPLY. OWNER RESERVES R IG H T TO R E JE C T HIOH BIO. IN S P E C T IO N IB M IN U TE S PRIOR TO BIDOING. Pttollah: Augual 11, m i D B i-t a IN T N I C IR CUIT COURT OP T N I IffM JWOlClAv CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IH AMO FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY M IN E R A L JU R ISM CTM N DIVISION CASE NO. ft-1 111 CAM K C IT Y SAVINGS. F.S.R.. PtaintIN, VS. M A R TH A L. LOOP; NIOOEN V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOC IA T ION, INC.; -------------an unknown porton In pwaaaalan ol ttwaubtoct roof property, N O TICE OP SALE Notica I* haraby given tool, Purauont to to d Final Judgment ot Foradotura doted July M. m i , and onhared in civil com number tl-lIJS CA 14 K, d Nw circuit Court d too i*to Judklol Circuit in and tar SaminoN Caunly. Florida, wharaln CITY SAVINGS. F.S.B.. la Plaintiff and M A R T H A L. LOOP; H ID O EN V ILLA G E CONDO­ M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. Inc.; In Ml I Will cell to to* Mghaaf end beat bidder lor caah al Nw weal Irani door of Nw SomlnoN County Courtoouw. Santord. Florida, al l l: M o'clock A M « « Nw Ird day ot SaptomMr. m i . m* following doaertoad property w •at forth in a«W Final Judg moot, to wit: Condominium Unit Ito. Build Ing TO. ot HID D EN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM, according to Itw Declaration of Condominium rocordM March » , 1*0) In Official Record* Seek IMV Page* IM) thru IJV. Inclualve. and all amendment* thereto at Nw Public Record* Of SaminoN County. Florida, kgather with all appurtananca* toarato and an undividad Interact In to* common aknwnta of said Con dominium aa M l Igrto In laid D e c l a r a t i o n o /k /o t a l F ram IIngham C l , Lake Mary. F L »7 4 t Dated too jam day at July. 1*01. Maryann* Mora* Clark at Circuit Court By JanaE. Joaawic Deputy Clark Publiah Augual v II. INI DEI H IP DO LIVER M R ' _____ DR LIVER TO ; DEI ____ M U ST BE R I C l I Y I D IN T H E PURCHASIN O O I P A R T M I N T . H i t EA S T P IR IT S T R U T - at HIOOCN VILLAGE Aft Nt totoll# -* onto B^toi to m IM ^^B rlE^^P^^^IF toto * ‘ at too e «| m t IR Ol OR Nm Hfe I 8* E M If N rs tE k y N li N b M M a S 'C k to. P bbb to. PbBHc ^ ____ at SamtoMo County, m TU B C IR C U IT COMRT V I N W t l AUCTION . . . « ft:SB P M. __________ ___ V hi tod C ln u H Court at SomlnoN County. Florida. I M N a N tot Marek 0 . i i duuMdey IS A O JtftT M C M T t AM D BffO TlR I DR M l M L) f A* CNrk Mth* Court M I a^nf) M R K jraaffl N a Flna i Jutonwntat i m i i i MM i duty N k to open pre peoaN MN dM Ob m m r cNetog Rm* ha* arrived and m prepsftftla rsteludR after Nw J JAM BS L i l t m t Truotoo. m « i JO H N S O N t I R N I S T J O H N S O N and H I O D I N VILLAGE CONOONUNIUM AS­ SOCIATION. INC. M If c t m iii C if ilif iM t T B M P b M r. 1M R .PPmtMraat. lh t o n _____! ■ ■ ■ ■ I LA L V N N PoBOftA. «ra >.||RR«Rtotop M t e f tP D EFT. HOURS P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A TE S • M M J L .f tM P A J . _______________ S TELLA i t M m O R tU , BN MAMM M tIM L H lf f lt F R IN K , L A U R A P U fttT A O V IR T IS T H E A LTH i T I T B R U E U R M L T , IR C .. d/Va FLORIDA HOSPITAL. BNR B T A C i a T H O M A S . L I E S and L A L V N NI0MR0BA. NOTICE l a g N m M M l t# a Summary l r il a n PNNdMN, N O TIC IO P PORI CLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV IN IN a P lfM l. July IV m i , 0 C oM m No. Me. t i l t t CA la K . ol to* ClrcwH Court at the I I O H T I I N T M Judicial Circuit In and tar SEMINOLE Caunly. Florida wharaln UN I­ VERSAL AMERICAN M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY la Plaintiff and MARTHA R. HOOGE are OeNndmtv I M il cell N too M|h**l and koHbWdor N r cooh at toa Waal Irani dM r ol too SINUNOLI County Courtoauae. In Sentard. PNrtde. el 1I:EB o'clock AM . on too Jrd doy ot Inaold Ptool Judgment, toolt: UNIT ISUt. IN BU ILOINO M. NORTMLAKI V ILLA O R CON­ DOMINIUM V III. A N D A N UNDIVIDED I N T I R I S T OR SHARI IN T H I COMMON E L ­ E M EN TS A P P U R T E N A N T TH ER ETO IN ACCORDANCE W ITH AND SU B JE C T T O T H I COVENANTS. C O N D ITIO N S. R E S T R IC T IO N S , E A S E ­ MENTS. TERMS A N O O THER PROVISIONS OP T H E D EC­ LARATION OP CONDOMINI­ UM OF N O R T H L A K I V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M VIII AS RICO RO RO IN O F ­ FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*SX PAGE an THROUGH ST1 IN­ CLUSIVE, OF T H I PUBLIC R IC O R O S OP S I M I N O L i C O U N TV . F L O R ID A , A N D SUBSEQUENT A M EN D ­ MENTS THERETO. DATED tola Mto doy 0 July, m t. M A R YA N N IM O R SI Aa Ckrk at aoM Court By JonoE. Jaaowk AaOoputyCkrk PuMlah: Augual V I I . m i DEI 4) C IT Y OP CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA N O TIC IO P PUBLK N IA R IN O TO WHOM IT M AY CONCK RN : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV IN By too City of C wiotoarry. Florida toot to* Planning A Zoning Commlealon M il IwW o Public Hearing to conaldar anactmanlot Ordinance TB4 antllkd: AN ORDINANCE OP T H I C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A . IM P O S IN O A lit-D A Y M ORATORIUM ON T H I CONSIDERATION. AP­ PROVAL. OR ISSUANCE OP PERMITS POR ANY PLANNED UN IT D EV ELO P­ M EN T WITHIN T H I C IT Y : ID E N T IF Y IN G P R O JE C T S INCLUOID ANO IX C L U O E O ; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICA­ TION. CONFLICTS. S EV IR A B IL IT Y . ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE. Th* Planning end Zoning Cammtaakn will cenildor Ordl nance TB4 knowing a Public Hearing which will ho held in toa City Hall ol Cwwlbarry. Florida, an Wadnoidoy, Augual M. m t. 0 1.0 PA L or at aeon toemafter M pwilbl*. Al to* hearing Inkraatod gwrli** may load k itw i Thta hearing may be continued from time k time unfit final action la taken by to* Planning ft Zoning Commiaaien. Cceka 0 Nw ordinonc* ar* availobk of City Hail with Nw Ckrk 0 toa City and earn* may b* Inapack d by Nw publk dur­ ing rwrmai bualneaa hour*. t h e l a m Mc Ph e r s o n . Acting City Ckrk D A TE D tola I•Ih day ol Auguat. m i. “ Ptraon* or* adwlaod toot. II they docId* to ape*of any da claton made ol thaw meat Inge/hear Inga, they will need e record ot Nw proceeding* and tor auchpurpoM, toey may need to inaura toaf a verbatim record ot to* *h i m ding* la modi, which record Inetude* Nw toatl many and avtdanc* upon which th* appall la to be baaad. per SacttonJMaiOL Florida Statu***." Publiah Auguat II. 1*. m i DEI US I M A ______ W K g M l4B7)BTSABai. an ar botora S I NM. 00 m toe Mto toe Clerk af toN Plalelllt'* AHertwy ar Imr; adurwtw a al « N Court M Ju ly IT. m i. (SEAL) C L IR K O F TH E C IR CU ITC O U R T ■V Om0f CNrk Publiah:, r tl, M ft Augual ft ii, m i OEH-IW The Sammat* Caunly County Cammiaatowai • PuBMc Haartog to cgwUdor a raguatl N r a Dradg* and Fill Permit N r a 1ST ag. ft. addition N an earning M a e .f l. L (k w w 0 k U a n d T T at Lata PtalBetbl) Pago* T t, Wenington SuBdtoi Non, Soclkn IP I1 JL Lacakd of I M WeUtonNn Terraco, an Lake of too Mad*. The t tracing wM B* hold In Roam W i n 0 to* SoNUnoN Pwraiu w^mMTry N^rTV^BR luiUlM wUIMt^i Nrd. I iartdo an Auguat V, m i 0 1:M pm . ar m aaen tooy docido N appeal any ckton made at toia moat a racer# ot toe proceeding, end for tuck N latoBor _ Horb Hardto, Otractar II. m i DEI 1ST IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I Nto JUO KIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIA M N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. TV UN-CA 140 JOHN A. K EGEL. y* W A L T IN W H E ELER , JR ., SHIRLCV I . W M liL IR l A / i S H I R L E Y E L IZ A B E T H O A L O R E E . THOMAS ■ I L L I N O S and A N N BILLINGS, kl* M N . N O T K IO P A a ION o p c o n a o u a i v i s e r v ic e II oily*, and II either ar all ot unknown apeu*d. holra. de­ oil atoor claimant* by. through. or againal WALTER W H E E L IR , JR . SHIRLEY I . W H E ELER a/h/e SHIRLEY E L IZ A B E T H B A LO R EE , THOMAS BILLINGS BILLINGS. M* wIN. or Ottonr *1 hovtngor rlRM. tltto claiming to hove any right. In *i ail told OaNn YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool on action to toractow a Mertgaga on too toitowing property In Somlnoto County. Ftorldo: Lot IBS. LYNWOOD, accord Ing to too piet toaroat M r* carded In Flat ftaak l). Pago* TBTJI 0 NW Pubik Racarda at Saminola Caunly, Flarlda; ■karaan and too flahaea and oguipmonl therein contained and which premia** a/k/o IJJT Lynwood Avanua. *pw>*, Ftor Ida. 12703 ha* bean Iliad againal you and Nw ahovonanwd Dakndanta. and you ara raguirad to aarao a copy 0 your wrttton datonwa. II any. to It wi Itw Attorney tor Plaintiff t * ): HOWARD A. S P E IG E L . ESQ UIRE. 2JM Maitland Cantor Parkway. Suit* Ita. Maitland. Florida UTS! (401117) 0041. on or botor* Auguat 23. Ittl. and ttto lid original wINi Nw Ckrk at Nil* Court atthar batora aarvka on Plainlilt'a Alloc nay or Imnwdikty Hwraotkr; othorwlwa HwComelainl WITNESS my hand and aoat of NiJ) Court an July IT, Ittl (SEAL) CLER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Haaltwr Brunner Deputy Ckrk Publiah July It. 20 ft Auguat a. II. Ittl DEH ita M A R K O U T S ID E OP EN VELO PE! RPP ftW - SE­ C U R ITY OUARD SERVICES T e prpvtda teew ffy fuerd w rv k M t v v flh m i VBCStliMt ettolw Semineto Ceunty. M it RMe meat Bo oltoer By • i tor1* check i epyeBN tal C:»ommmml»liil » i* h * r t . Seminal* •; ar b BM I tory to too County. N r not tow toon Rua percent (|% ) of to* ' of Ms BM ao par POR PURTMER INFORMA­ T IO N C O N TA C T : Linda C. Jono*. Contract* Anatnt. (4PT) M1-IUB, Eaf. T U I. RFP ItM flR M BtdWMe in to* Oee**tnwnt at no N O TE : A LL PROSPECTIVE O FFER O R S A R E H E R E B Y CAUTION 1 0 N O T T O CON T A C T A N Y M EM B ER OP T H I S IM IN O L I CO U N TY BOARD OP CO U N TY COMMISSION «R S R fG A R O IN O TH R A B O V E PR O PO SAL. A LL CONTACTS MUST RI C N A N N IL ID THROUGH THE OPPICE OP PURCHASING. Th* County rawrvoo toe right to refect any or ell attar*, with or Mtoaut ceuto. N waive tochnkellttoa. or to accent Nw attar which to It* Beat ludpato* County. Coat 0 aubmlttei ot toto attar l* canal dated on oporEilBiftl CftSf Et Hra OftetOa Enl not Bo paiaad an N or trm By too County. DavM P. Oatoor, C.P.M. PurduwlM Director IN I Iw tF lra t Street Santord. Ftor Me 32771 It. IB. DEI-IB) LE G A L A D VER TISEM EN T B ID ! tft/Yt-M N O T I C E IB N E R R R V RIVIHL MM to* City ol Santord. M M > >* P M. an Thuradty. Auguat 22. Ittl In ttw Fur chat Ing Office. Room 24) N r th* IVIIVirinp ItoitIO IFVTTIO.* T H E EAST m P I I T OP LOT " A " , A M EN D ED PLAT, ELNORASQUARE, AS RECORDED IN B E E R O O O K H J, COUNTY, FLORIDA AR BMa or* to Be dolivorod or moiled N : Th* City M Santord. Purchaetog Ottk*. JM N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florid* 12771 The tooted BM* will be publicly opened later that tern* day at 2:IB P A L In Nw City Com mltekn Chamber*. Ream 117, Santord City Hall. ar* available, at no ceat. to Nw Purcheaing Office. Ream 241, 3M N Park Avanua. Santord. Florida. (4B7I 330)41) FaciknlN or tetogrodbk BMa Mil not Bo occogtaBk. Th* City at Santord roatrvo* toe right to accept or r*{*ct any or all BM*. with or without cauw. to wait* technical Ilioi or N accept Nw BM which In ita lodgement beet aerve* Nw intar aat 0 to# City. C tTY OF SANFORD Purcheaing Agent Auguat ft Ittl Publiah: Augual! 1, m i O E I-U I IN V ITA TIO N TO BIO S IM IN O L I COUNTY RKPR ESSWAV AUTHOR ITY Seeled Bid* will be received by Ih* Se m inole County Eapreaawey Authority. County Service* Building. 1101 Eaat F irat Street. Santord. Florida 22771, until l : ) i p m (Local Tim*) on Auguat 20. m i . N r Itw NiNwtof protect * BIO NO: OtJ.fi SCOPE OF SERVICES Pro v l d# aaboato* abate mont/demoiltian aarvlcaa tor atructuroa acquired during Nw right of way acquialtwn procat* ot the S a m in o la C ou nty Expraaawoy PRE BID CONFERENCE A pra bid conkranca wilt b* held In Nw County Sarvkaa Building. IMI E w l Flral Street. Santord. Florid* J277I. on Auguat 14. IN I at 9:0 a m. A guided inapaction •I oil th* parcel* will bo given immediately toiiowing Itw pr* bid conkranca HOW TO A P P L Y Pro apactlv* bidder* may raquatt and obtain a complete bid p a cb o g* te r th* above referenced prelect ot no coat Irem th* Authority'* rapra tentative. Mary Raularaon. Glatlmg Lcpat Karchar Anglin. Inc.. 31 Eaat Pina Slrwt. Or lando, Florida 32*01. 14071 043 UR The Authority raaarvat th* right to r*|*ct any or ail bid* Publiah Auguat 4 II. IN I DEI 44 21Tk* Somtoato County Board gf County ~ • PuBlk Hearing k coneid ir a N r ------Orafit and Pill N r a boat iI NNNM l.7M M .ft. d R g l6 f t o -0 P « B -M Lagal Deacrtptkn: Tract "A ", KlHaNa by too LaBat Plat Bb i B 42. Pb r m V N Ml Further •kora of Lake Pkkoft. iMRlMtoCMMllf rf A ^Ofttw^^OB^RRnst rEIM m IMD. Tk* Hoartog Mil Bo haM to W-IM ui too “ County Sorvket RuUdtog. Sara Nrd. FNrMo an Auguat 27. m i 0 1:2* pm . gr N r M paaalBk manta may ha fllad Mto Nw I M i rm^wP^^^TTTWTTI fUilj wwYT^t^»p l^f^Ei E ^ ^ m E ^ WtMIMf^Mfft. to adrlaad toot if dKldt N appeal any daM t at thta moating, need a record of too procaading. and far auch la made, which appoallatobomadi. Herb Hardin. Director Publiah: Auguat II, m i DC>« IH T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ARO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. IV IS lIC A -ltO ARTHUR W. MENKEN. Plaintiff. VIRGINIA RE EO. eke VIRGINIA COKE. JOHN DOE. unkMMt apauM ef VIRGINIA REED, a/k/a VIRGINIA COKE. II married. JEROME M ILLER .--------------- REED. unknown apauaeef WILLIE REEO. If mankd of Nw Mm* of hi*death. JEROME MILLER. Tenant. JANE ODE. Tenant. C ft S FAMILY CREDIT. INC., l/k/o FAMILYCREDIT SERVICES. INC.. t/k/#C ft S FINANCIAL SERVICES. AME RICAN OENERAL HOME EQUITY. INC. t/k/a CRBDITHRIFTOF AMERICA. INC ,CENTRAL FLORIDA RSOIONAL HOSPITAL. INC., f/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, end any wWnown halta. dtvkeea. gr ankaa. cradlkr*. end ether unknown peraana ar unknpan apauaaa claiming by, through, and under any ol Itw above- nomad NOTICE OP ACTION TO : JOHN DOE. unknown apouw of VIRGINIA REED o/k/o VIRGINIA COKE ANO ANY unknown holra. davlaaaa. grant***, cradlkr*, and any unknown parton* or unknown ipanel claiming by. through, and under .any of Ih* above nomad Dakndanta. If dacaoaad. RESIDENCES UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO tool an action to feraeIota Mortgage covering Nw knowing real and paraanal property In Saminok County. Florida, to wit: Lot t. Block A, HARMONY HOMES, according k Nw p1*! thoroot m rtcordM In Flat Book 12. Pago 1). Public Racarda ot Saminok County. Florida ha* baan Iliad again*! you and you ara raguirad k tarv* a copy ol your wrltton dtkniaa. If any. to II on Rotwl H Hoach, Jr., 1110 E. Roblnaon Shoot. Or lando. Florid* »tOI, and Ilk Nw original with Nw Ckrk ot Nw obovo ttyled Court on or boloro Nw 23rd day ol Augutl, IN I. ethorwlM a Judgment may b* anttrad again11 you for Itw rollol domandad In Nw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and aaal ot taid Court on Nw llth day ol July. INI (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By Haathtr Brunner Dapulr Clark Publiah' July 21. 20 ft Augutl 4. II. INI DEHIPS Prat prlvato • U ftU Loqil Notfc— Ftaltttaua Name af JC J FINAN­ CIA L GROUP. atM tool II to roglator m M i Secretary of Siett. Tafk FNrMo. to oc m dNk e Mto to* provlalont of too F letItNut N a m StotuN, T »W N : Section k l R . FNrMo StohiNa l«7 . Publiah: Auguat tl. m i DEI-1BR N O TIC IO P IN T IN T T O S IL L AUTOOROOILI TO : D IN N ISG AR D N ER 1X22Amarkan Elm AltamanN Spring*. Ftor Ida 12714 LIEN O R : RON JONS TRANSMISSION. INC. IMP Smtto Highway 17 ft Lang a n d. FNrMo S T M 407470-1411 R E : 1*04or 1«M Audi V IN rWAUHCD43KM3*34t C E R T IP IID M A IL I M r. G o rd M r, ploaa* bo ‘ ^ "to d above-L advtwd Niat claim* a Man an to* vehicle tor labor and OOCVlce* porfor^ned and ator age charge* in Nw knowing amount*: t. Remove, dtamantto end Impact tronamlaaion ft 0 . 0 1. Remove, diamond* and MOO impact final drive 40 00 2 Towing TO TA L : IIII.M SALES TAX : l«.M IIW N TO T A L : 4. Further iter eg* charge'1 tinea t/israt • HS-00/day tlma* 77day* 171000 TO TA L DUE AND OWING M R Thi* lien la claimod by the Manor purauanl to (action 712)0) Florida tlafuhn and you a n notified toot toe vehicle may b* aoM to aolltfy the lion. Thia vohkto la achodukd to ha aoM on Nw 20th day of Auguat INI at f :0 0 p . m. at Ron Jan* Tronamlaaion, Inc.. DM South Highway 17 *2, Longwood, Fler Ida J27M at o private aaW You owner of ttw vehicle you hov* a right to a hawing at any tlm* prior to Nw achodukd dak 0 Ih* aoto by filing o demand for hearing with Nw Clerk of Nw Circuit Court in Nw county In which Nw vehicle I* held and mailing copiaa ol Nw demand lor hearing to oil other owner* and Honor* a* reflected in ml* nolle*. You have a right to recover po*a*ttien ol Nw vehicle without Inatltuttng ludlciai pro cfading* by porting bond In accordance with Nw provident ol (action by potting bond in accordance with Nw provident of lection SMf 17 Florid* Slat utaa. Further, any procaad* Irom Nw ud* ot Nw vehicle remaining attar payment ol Nw amount claimed to be du* and owing to Nw lienor would b* dapotltad with Nw Ckrk ol Nw Circuit Court for diipotilton upon court order purauont k aubaaetton * at taction 7tJ)0) Florida Slalula* P LE A SE BE G OVERNED ACCORDINGLY P A U L V MOVER. ESQUIRE Moyar ft Straua 2071 Waal Stak Road 434 Longwood. Florida32/77 (407) 774 » » Fla Bar No 1223)7 Attorney tor Lienor Publiah Augutl II, m t D EI 134 NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY EMERGENCY M E E TIN G Th* Samlnoi* County E ip rtttw a y Authority annoufKtt an emergency public moating lo which all par ton* ar* Invited O A TE Tuatday. Augutl 13. IN I TIM E I 30AM IO C A T ION Saminok County Service* Building CommiutonChambart (WI22) 1101 Eat! Flrtt Street Santord. Florid* 23711 G EN E R A L SUBJECT M A T T E R A N O PURPOSE OF THE M E E T IN G In ordtr to author ii* all appropriate action to daland aga.ntt attartiont and claimt mad* by th* Fto*>da Dapartmant ol TramportaMon againtl Nw Authority by alleging that Nw Authority hat continuing liability at to Nw Turnpik* Pro|*cf t. ailandlng from S R 474 to U S 17/71 Additional intormatlonmaybaoblainadby contacting GaratdN Brlnton, Eatcullv* Otractar Saminola Caunly E>pr*ttw#y Authority Phan* (407 ) 211 11)0. aitamton 7774 PERSONS ARE ADVISEO TH A T IF T H E Y D EC ID E T O APPEAL AN Y DECISIONS M ADE A T TH E S E M E E TIN G S HEARINGS T H E Y W ILL N E EO A RECORD OF TH E PR O C EED IN G S AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y M AY N E E D TO ENSURE TH A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF TH E P R O C E ED IN G S IS M AD E WHICH INCLUOES THE TES TIM O N Y AN O E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTIO N IM 9 W FLO RID A STATUTES Pubiith Augutl It. IN I O EM )* �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 11. IN I II tf ilp m n til FmittmaCatt WLTOHAT Large Mtodtwtf IN B A D TM A lfT....J»M m Com e Home To Country Style L ivin g ! uNIWtob-CaRWl o<t.sOT/n».anm F w t m m . wtfMi m em tautmw+w'fT _ 330-5204 (yxottny oparlmenl* Tha Santord Harold. PO Bor 1447, lantord. PI M77M4A7 dtoaW4.Caatot.4ydto.IWi Step Up Into A Great Apartment! Limited Time Offer tor SIN. W/0 canaacltow*. u rw m d patio* and aatro ilortgt dotal. 1147 »q tt. LocatodonLh.MaryBtvd. Cau m m 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath JUSTLIREAHOME ling la llaar with private entrance. Studio*. I A 1 bodroom*. many txtraa inelu din g ito ra g e apaca. Oulal.cDty community. Nice landscaping ON SITE MANAAERS WNO CAB 111 (1st Month Only) Apartments |C>., / , -* 'e 5 \ I ’ V O M e TV W a d te r/D rycn in Select U n its S c lfC le a n O v e n LET A stewmr officers ” D" A "C " Llcanaa required tor work In graator Orlanda Call............ 104M3 4474 TYPIfF I-4A Maitland Blvd. Turn ■Thun, t o t EQC MATURE BOULT to babytll In my homo. Ratoranctaamuall MA4tM*ttor*PM MEDICAL K »M Y S C M E S A IN H C AcctpNng application* lor Cortlttod hurting Attlttanti Thoaa with aaparlanco glvon priority! Apply: n a Mallawvllto Ava Santord M to m Mutt Cm Call* U M M R ------------- KjOX/N (4 to word* par mlnwto. Word procaMing experience Madl cal haiptul. Sanford ottica Sand rtauma: Bltod Baa 0 4 Tha Santord Herald. PO Am 1447, Santord. FIB77I 1447 .....................I n i ------- vnrtfKMtsc/unvtrs H t t m nattily 4 banatlto. (Will train) S-ltVl Mutt llva In Santord Aran) lipartoacad ONLVI Apply m penon: 7747W IP St. 14 II YEARSOLD? MUAJOt? Tha Santord Harald ha* dlract door to door talaa position* aval labia today t EARNEXTRAMONEY Monday Wednotday. 4 4PM (F ltilb la l Pay by com minion To apply Map by weakday*. 14 PM, aU tor Davo. Tba Saotord HaraW, m N. Froach Ava. Santord. IOC 'V S P S D v z w V t J D X I I W p o d OFHFN. POOS V Z W N 1 I W D 1 Z M S n o D w r JFN fj S O Z M W P S F O R O P POD C I VDPOM T I N . ' — Mf M O f LO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oramd to "to with tha dull feta toft out." - Attend Hitchcock. MOMK BOUND Axmtant I provldr aid* work. driving, cooking, claanlng. Madait rata* I .....................P I 1471 a a aTBIC TBIMMINO* a a NliSwNwnB#Sf pSICwtol _________ n m o I I —Apartments/ Ho u m to S ta rs S SANFORD 1 t o n . 1 bato Kllchan uia. pool/tannl*. nathar/dryar Non tmokar U tttV iu lll 1111471 SPECIALIST .A DO IT! DORCHESTER ART Slngto Story. 12 Bdrm. Aik about our.... "LMM ifacls!.. 4. .....ASantordtocaontt" M F t S Gpen Weekend* LAKE MART m e t !) SANPOR0. NICE AREA, larg ait I bdrm. araundl Larg* living room, mclm d tun room, all appliance*. Cantral H/A, tMS/mo. ptoa U * aacw rtty........... ............ 4401*71 SANFORD larg* 1 bdrm. walk to downtown tram Park Aval HS/wk. or Mtl/mg HP 1421 SANPORD. qulal I bdrm. garaga apt. IMS/mo. piui da poalt. Call 112 1473__________ SMRMD Ntao 1 bdrm. t kalb. Cantral H/A, prtvata tancad yd. IMS/ma. SIto Socially Rooutto Raotty....... .... U ll**a SANPORD TOWNHOUSE. 2/1H and uni. CHA. all kit. appll ancat. mini* A vartlcali. Ig tern rm . Wwd. calling Ian*, tancad yd. prlv. parking, trmh pick up. walhar/dryor avail. SOS mo toattSI SANFORD. 1 bdrm Ito bath. SISd/wk plui t m toe or SSSQ/mpIncludalutll M il*? ; SANFORD tg I torn »t»/wk plui SltO lacurlty or MOVmo 1 bdrm. SOS/mo nr SlW/wk Pool, laiatdry. A/C 123Hto SECOND FLOOR. 1S4S Myrtle Av#.. Ig living rm. 1 hdrm . 1 bath Wall to wall carpal CHA. waihar/dryar Avail aDvr Aug It' Ultmo _____ *4, Itiaar lOtolHI SANFOkO K.Jrm Msv# In tor on.y uto SUSmo ratoatol lowvttort Raotty, 41MH4 SANFORD - Nic* 1 bdrm g.-rapa apt Garaga avallabto A o f in tor UtOI ns/rabatol lirvottort Realty. U H IN Moving 4 Hiirfiws F riscr SHARP M N C E lT T P R o ia work Law HI Fra* oil. Wood, chalnllnk A raoalrt Ml Hit Painting Handy Man ONI A ir Conditioning A Htalinf___ DCI A/C Fail iama day wrvlca All makat Fro# ail'*. 4741*14.14 hour1.7 day* SCN/USIOvniiscts buy/Sail • Racowd/Oaaraataad Hffitr ftfft mncf tt ? tttt AuWmotiVR og,TV,L" 7 g v l i . ML a ^ o u ^ a r iparhla lor lummarl Comp, dtlall tarvlcol .........U H U HCADLINIBSI Moil cart 140 Wagon* t/J Vinyl top* 140 up Carpal 140 up 104 44* )b4t AuiUlnsConirsdofT "ADDITIONS All remodeling Duality work I Traubliihaat) Reference* Mata a *71 H it NCW. BKMOOIL. RIFAIB HOMES. OFFICES. STOBIS All typa* coaitruction. Bat/Cam m a a n S.O. Raimi. CkCtitaa* lo r p t n t r y CABPKNTIB All kindiol hern# rapairi. painting A ctramic Ilia. Bichard O n u .— S1W 1 m i m i S o rvict Ckaninfl m w8 m Dapandabto Protaiilonall CATHY'S CLIANINO SERVICI Bataranca*. raatonabla ratal. Llcanwd! Call Ml-7470 LEAVE THE Hamawarb to at! No |ab too tmall! Raatonabla ratal. Raipaatlbla. lia-tata SUMMER 1 HOT 1 CLEANT Ratal tram US A up. Call Jay! Rat/comm.............. 0)440*7 Concrttt CAPTAIN COHCRCTE. Wayna Baal 1 Man Quality Opara lion! IM-llM/Ma-TfOl -----EiecirScal----MASTER ILICTRICAN. Lie L lot Raulrkng. additioni 24 hr* tve callt............. 131-447) CALL DOES IT a a a HAULING.yard Iraih, appliance*. turnltwro. Iraih of any kind I Bkbord..— P S jt U ALU Painting, maunry. waldlng. mowing, ate. 11 PH. H4-17TQ CARPENTRY, MASONARY painting and til* work Fraa aitlmatai. Lltc'd Call m ailt Home lm p ro v tm > n r CONCEPT Ona latar. Gan. carpantryt Home. ottica. kltchan, bathl 1244111 Lawn Sdrvic* COMPLETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping, Traa Sarvlca A Irrigation, compalillva ratal. traaaitlmataiSunny'1327 7»lt LAWN MAINTENANCE Cam marc 1*1/RatManllal Law Ratoit Call Tam..... m am R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN. Complato cara. claan upt Sinco I t t l Fraaatl.t MI-4714 M a s o n ry Dressmaking TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, ttucco. concrata Renovation* Ue|dA(n»U1ja*a^UA*lS7 SHELLEY'S WEDDING O f SION Spaclallilng In cuttom mada wadding gowni and brldatmald't lathlont For appolntmant call la* SS27 A A R H A U LIN G . Yard Iraih. app!. turn Chaap on lima I S1S/UP Call Ray 117-7*7 Moving S Hauling DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING. Quality workl Int/Eat.. Lto'd tlniured Fraa n it M3 S713 EXPERT p a in t in g A Praia. Walking. Rapairi, int/aat. Fraa ait. 11yri. 747 0*0 HoriissruM Siw All your plumbing naodil 24 houriURFOOUTfOM P r t u u f c io a n in g PCM Howl* wath and painting "Quotat by phono". Call Rogar. M4 44*0. tAM-OPM I ta c rtfa ria l * I Typing S rvicB S CUSTOM Typing/gaabkoaptagI DJ Enferprltat. IOIB E. 2)th St- Santord ..M40*7t/Ml 7**2 Trash Hauling NTL S E R V IC E S tro th daan up Call today tor trao ailimato J t Q jm Vr— S t r v ic T ■UNYANS TREE SERVICE Traa work, light hauling Fraa aitlmatai. I mured 111 14* RICH'S TREE REMOVAL hr larvica. trao aitlma bailor kail 77atfaS \il i r i 1 i % r ) mu liiisinr / r r r v D a y I nr Is l o i r S r> I ’m Month. ( a l l ( Inssijirtl. TJ2 H i l l Is �nr ■ ’fj ■ | Sanlord Herald, Sanfotd, Florida • Sunday, August II. 1991 - 41B m - KIT *N*CARLYLE®by Larry Wright 157— MrMIb N b u h n /S b Ib 1 1 7 -Ip a rtim Ooodt OOOLF CLUBS. Me Gregor. Jack Nlcklaut. I t Iron, wedge, putter, i A 1 woods. + matching bag. Esc. const I tto k ........ ........... „ 4 n J HARD TIM I sotNog garnr For small too I will Mil your weopon wllfrin eg days or too and gun rettoned, i deal with buyers from all over US. CeEFEBAetT-STMOO* dWEIRtrr SET - 1 H to. barbell. toR^M«b wvigifi *M mm Bvncn, |H sw & o myan EIAITY, INC 1 single family loft in great araa el paved road. 14,000 each. 10 unit apartment site near schools and new beltway Fish, swim and ski on the big lake and St. John’s River MorsesOK................. *17,100 l/7k O OTTEE NACRES BoaeMul now tpm (and ma­ sonry. 1okofront. Ppk, toff. RIDWCIDt Oergaowal Almaat U N ag It. 4 bdrm. > bath w/peal and spa. Laodsd giaaa , ceramic ttto. tnsMa laundry. IM4JM McKormoa, m - n m n u m n . ......... rcj * HISTORICAL • COUNTRY C o m p le te ly ren ovated, charmInf W . I verything ilka now. Now's thottmai...W».fm And hoar this. Only FOR LAROIFAMILY l ose lews 4/1Vs. Rrosh pain*. CMA, family rm, tsnco. IMS a * It. Inside wttltty.....MS.*10. OPEN TODAY • 11*4 PM all (Ranting Otory Or. m Lb. Mary Boors*. Beautiful W loo It today I ........... .m m * . 322-2420 (ASSUMABLE • NO QUALIp ) RVINO Super deal on 4 yr. eld *. 3 bdrm. 1 bath contemporary S’ hems. O realroem with *- fireplace, screened porch, r. fans, window treatments. Beawtltul weeded comer lot. [ Clew to hoph school. Must tee *1 only ITS.700 Call Charlotte. S744SSS IMIS. Volusia Avo. Orange City. FI. 9R77M03S O RFICI/W ARIHOUII U44 t g It., paved, security torvced. Roam to adl on. Rosa, owner ttnanctng/leoai. Cotwtoiryy, noor motor Hwy*. SI34.4M McKonne/Splvoy 323-3MKCSJ SANFORD • Levety l bdrm ■ both, only S yoore old. Fans. R orch o il Opon hltchon w/brooblsst barf Clone Ini Oreet tar retirees I I P . t N was lewrtma. 373 7**»...........NB34 JUST L IS T IO In lo v e ly MyltwIM. I bdrm. 1 bath * l i f plan, lit r e clean, yard, tg- sen shod. Great srobl Lewwsms. m t m .........RL33 321-2720 'O M RM IH 9 ROOt. A R IA Sur/! roundod by privacy tone# and {I gatlo goat trim fhls Immacv/J teto 3bdrm. 3 bath home. This ,* lovtiy homo with wall lendi ! scapad and wooded lot hat had )• TLC and It shows What else l! could you atkterTtM.no lAWPORD country home on )+ oodad lot. Ogon pool. tccoowod porch. 4 bdrm. jvs both, set In kltdwn. fireplace, •fcyllto*. DM.1* Mary. ~ n m rm m t* . ............ M l W. Laiw Mary BL, U. M m SL. Lb. Awry hln Our 3MJiYur* SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I both. ft jaa^toftu m ------ a hWVff B M r nVsnVII AJ FVBfQW OOQ Moors, Mrogltcs. control H/A, sitting rm eft matter. Cloao to schools/downtown. Ua.SOS Wes Louwsmo, h m w ROtt 323-3200 Many lo Cheese From I New bank loon program for hardworking people with low lo moderate IncomesI •in ■■■ carpet, fencedyard.... Hf,f •*/2k. t.TWkq. ft. wtlflhettub. oggf lottcoto Mfogiaco U M N • V tw split Rian. MRfUnce*. garage, foncad yard. (4MN •V I • M l “Now carpal. Lot Ow ntrs: No $$$ Down, or Wt'll Pay Off Your Lot! ______ trtnw ew etom i CASH BUYERR SAVK UP TO ( B ip^w o>gs4M taM tM 4M * 3 ,0 0 0 ORLANDO 2 1/2 ■ ■ ■ ■ ,ms.sea o i/ l • on tn acral New paint, fpk. lantlfy, living and dining rooms Privacy Mice. I74JN mm, u s s thus SM M BO NS • V I • rsnavatad. now carpal, point, appliances, fancad yard....................... ULNO • V I - renovated, new carpet, paint appliances. Isnced yard........................44MW — v m dawn, assutna no gealL ly or this two story |/Jts with appllancat, and llraplaca. Fancad yard with poof I S4S.S00 u se O W N E R F IN A N C IN O • Plnacrest. 2/2, living, dining, family rm., security system, fenced yard....S42.S00 ST. JOHN'S ANO U MONROE • S acre estate 14/2. U00 sq. It., custom built. MTS,SCO ALTAMONTE SPRINOS 2/2 with detached mother In law hemal Pool, privacy fence yard and karmala. II2S.SOO CMilMT REALTY I22-7MS TheP»udMiM& K U LA* I H ^ r nm ir rK K K M nm m ny I ACHES. RIVER OAKS. OS­ TEEN - SI. John's accost. Restricted. Asking 130.t * «7 17074*9 uosMsnsssoNcr Ploeae tat mo help. CNIMStEgHf, SUITOR faw n ISS-Cmdominiums C ^O p /S R k U S X OS SMI 7 * Santa St. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. CMA, tine*, family rm, ce ramie floor, appt. *400'mo. 1st and last. CWeec. *0*231 OSU YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO CONNECTION! Sanford native. Orenda, Ownby Reel 137-M rM I r 869 4 4 4 4 r H o h ir e / L i l t W O t t llM T W fffflM S ** SANFORD AREA MORILI HOME COMMUNITY FORIMKOSREST Newly renovated, Sanlord (Gddsbarol 1 bdrm. 1 bath. SII.M0 Murray Jess. 2221*00 OOV'T HOMES • Almaat nothing dawn, almaat no closing costs. No glm m kkil Call Mika PinrH, v.i.p, rre-eaae_______ 24X40 2/2. all olactrlc. oacallant location, many litre*....................... *14.000 2/3 split. Nice family ... ................... 114.000 24X42 14X53 - 7/1 spilt. IWO all electric home......... .............. 113,100 Rroker. 222-11*0/121-17*1 MUST SILL. 14 X 77,1/1 AC. 3 porch**, all appliances. Nice tamllyhomol 17000... 221 0407 RENT TO OWN IN 2 VIARSI 2 bJrm. 3 bath. 17XM. on l-t aero. Horse OK. Rani lor only 2 yoors and you own traitor. 1532 moves you In now. 14*2/rebel#. 213 224t/4» 0*0* Celt Janet Mansfield Days. 222-1234 Eves. *22-7211 AA Cornea, Inc. Centum ift-Modriatry/TaolE SAW. CRArhitoAH. tg In. rodT at arm saw. Excellent Condi m -Ft»KlNppii— /r - OAKC •OLDRN RETRIEVER, FREE, FREE. FRECI 2 yrs old. tomato, spayed Forced Into giving ugt (Apartment dweller1211-4270____________ • COM* BET A CATIf Ages 7 to * yrs. FRRRtl AIR CONOtTMNIRS BTU window units. Ilk# new. tram S20; Split units. I k Ton. t771; Condensing ini tt. land* ton, from 1220. ISO CEILINO PAIL near now 22" 4 accent lights white/brass 130 DOOR, quality mirror, 3i" bt-HatdlN.................Twos* dCOLON TV. Zenith, IS In. Ptoaaa give them a GOOD ‘ ....... .......... 4243052 • FEM ALE CA T. LOVING A Friendly! Gray tiger stripe tabby. Spayed A decIawed FREEtlt — T O A----------------ROOD Needs p repair. SIN. 321 MIS COMPLETE APARTMBNTI Living, dining A bedroom furniture. Mint condition) SIIWLv. •COUCH - Floral print, bright ulu« -m .-**man *lj—-**a conn, good cone sso 221-7I2S • COUCH-HIDE A BED. Ouaansiw. S20ODO. 044*13 • C R I B , J E N N Y L IH O w/mattress. *41W Call 2302427 •DAME TABLE w/4 chairs by Htnry Link ttM firm. 3321777 N I N O w a t a r b a d . oak w/headboard and dratsart. t/OO. Ooaan itaepar tala w/chalr, IMBMaadil________ LARRY'S MART. I t ] Sanford Avo. New/Ltsad turn. A appl. Rvy/Sott/Trods........221-4121. MOVING Amaoa treerer. 23 tt. S ill; JC Penney watbordryor. gold Slid pair; Caocb A cbalr solid wood Ireme. batga blue, *122.221 1220 ■ PAIR RRCLINER CHAIRS. OEOROB T H E FYTHO M . Black/bruwn 4k H. with cage, can reach 22 ft, 13J0 124471a LO S TII Hack b ton mala puppy. Vicinity at Sanford Pool Office. Sunday morning RSWARDI............. HERO INFO for Monthly “ f Pnw Print Hews 2040024 T O T POODLES, ARC •* month? old with health certificate and Mrat shots. aa»422T________ 201— Horsts • •NAT PON SALEI* • S2.7S tala. MS raN. FENCE Mdg. A R«p*irl *0-2111 avo* • W ES TER N S A O D L I, IS" seat. Brown, w/pod and brldla Stag. M ary................. 230-5247 305-UvM ttcfcand small tears. ttM tor both • 2243701 OREFRIGIRATOR, OR 14 cu. It. Whit*, works SUPER. Largo fraaitrl Frost frtal 1)00 323 2271 TWI N N A V I L I I S WATERBED New, was 1250, asking 1122. Like new. 221 4274 OWASHIR. Maytag, excellent condition. SIOO. 3721740 WASHER/DRTIR. S12S each. 33t 3530, days; or 311 4743. evenings. OWA1HER, Ktomoro. Heavy Duty I RunsCrttll 140 321 Ui* 2/1. gas and electric ........................ It.SOO 14X24 WITH I t * DOWN ANO SATISFACTORY CREDIT 2 and 4 bedroom'homes even able until Inventory’s soldi Possible bond money also aval labia with low Used rates. SUfER BUVI Hidden Lake area. 2 bdrm. I bath splil plan. Corner lot, fenced yard. Laese-' Purchasa option SI.MOdown. t4»/ma. Call Don ■ RASatriham Realty neats Zoned county A-1. Already ?Hlt Into 1 building sltos. lot* to town. BETTER HURRVI Priced to soil at HUO M O VA FORECLOSURES a bdrm. a bam. Ig. master, Ig. liv in g and dining araa w/lireptece Wood dock, Ig. trees. Privacy and security, titr a room tor office, hobby or poos Jrd bdrm. Tonnls and pool privileges. tff.SOO (toy*, m e a n aaa-sooa ■m., .,.»■,■*■..S4f.no NEAR MATFAIR Golf course, nicely wooded tOOkta* tUJOO Owner/Realter.........J21-7T7V OCALA N A T 'L FOREST, gfoadad M it ILHO each, no money dswnl STI.at monthly. l * t t l W 2t ________ PRIMS 42 ACRE Sit# on Longrioad-Lk. Mary Rd r. most nail to Lk. Mary High. 1.00tt. road frontage. 1*40,000. 'toostrem Reatty121-142* HI ACRES all or part, custom pands. lane*. Will I(nance. near Poland............. A H IS t Mo Qualify Homo* In Soml nele/Orangt/Valutla/lako Caunflo*. SANFORD 3 bdrm. a bam. dining and living roam, eat m k itch en , I fir e p la c e s , hardwood Moors, control H/A. 7car garage. ttf.MO ________ Call47g-s*si_________ TMCOMS/SMFOtO FORSKIRT OWNER 111—AfpliBficts Cell Bab Urania ERA leva*™ Realty PLUS MOVI RIDHT INI a bdrm. 2 both. DM. garage. Ions, patio, comm. pool. park, tennis. Shaded yard. Now root. 147.100 Wat Lawwsma. 323 * * ; beeper, 44* U » RL27 Laka Mary area Us acres totally hidden by thousands ot acres of public lend. Owner ...................114.200 tlonI ROOMI 4 bdrm. |vi .m i ham#. I acre* Formal living rm. dining, family rm. w/hrepiece. Oreet schoata II7MM McKermoe. m n m m m n . . ....... .RSat U L MARY CORMR LOT l/l RtsJdsntiel building site Iron Mng on I reads, one alaned. A real stespar at only StS.a* S acres ctiered, great loce 141— H§m#t for I r Ir Fo r Salt HARDWARE tad Feed Store lo Oalooo. Doing good businessI Sultdlng. land. Inventory. 1140.SWI Owner retlrtogl Tbar Um *||^^j|b, <1* 11** CHICKENS. I rooster, 3 hens I Brahamat. Butt Cochin A White Rock, m u o u i /?js 211—AnfiquM/ ColkctiMn M'S COLLECTORS ITEM Grundlg stereo and radio In solid teak cabinet 2721212 111—Auctions ESTATE SMI AUGUST lllh. 11AM Ml I. Svnlend Or, lantord 4 bdrm. 3bath heme, fenced In ' yerdon S/4 acres. AuctionoarOetandf toAdO.. -AUKMAS444 ''m m * 1«3— ’Toiivition / Radio/-SlNfRD"*OMAGHOVAOX ,M V K M duel csssotto storoo. New. only about to hour solute. SIOO 1300*04 215— Boats i M Accossorios 117— Sporting Goods MOBIE-CAT 14. goad condition •/trailer. SOW Gut Orntoerg M IK E . Mens to speed 140 321 742N OOP W E I O H T BENCH w<weights. Excellent Condi tionisao 222 1144AFTERS. 3rd and Holly Avo. Sanford. 223 2*1* 1447 CRISTLINIR V Bottom llbtrglost boa I FREED 1 No motor, no traitor. Clear title. U Haul awayl 131 4041 RMT NY If NTT It down for Vots - A little more lor ethers. Brand new 3 bedroom a bom homes with 2 car gar egos from UlO. total monthly payments. Universal Realty, M3-2334 TIRED OF POUNDING THE PAVEMENT? In S e a rc h O f T h e P e rfe ct D e a l? T h e n C o m e To M e t r o C h r y s l e r / P l y m o u t h W h e r e If You D o n t B u y Your N e x t Used C a r F r om Us W e B o t h Lose M o n e y IM PlyMitl Colt IMl Pljaadk Aetltia •50/50 Bench Sodts W/R*cin# •Automate Transmission •Power Brakm •Ful Corpnting •HVogon Hoodampa •Body Side Mold­ ings •Air Conditioning •Rear Window Dotoggor -Tinted Glass »Tit Steartng-Cruise Conroi •Speakers (4) System(Shghtfy Used) STK t P0367 hous spending and hard to-tmd mortgage money. Jvn o/fers you the perfect home ownership opportunity For quashed property owners. Am WM#r can bu4d a new home with abeoluiely NO MONEY DOWN That makes a new home fry Jwn Walter Homes your smart croce N O D O W gH B Thara'smorattlJvnWMarcanteianea > Shomebuin on your property, with* monthly payment you can attord That * oacauaa our homas are pread nor* and. lor our cuslomatswa have tON A PM tn»d-rite mortgage financing, with NO points. NO dosmg cools and NO add-on tees to mertasa yow payment WeV buMd me home of your ehewe on your property to aknoaf any stage of com- s , ' pMtion horn the 'shew.' comptotofy fin­ ished outsala. unlmshedmaide. toe home 90S comptess Wxi lew ua where to Wop. then hnah all or pert oi the ms«M yourteWand save money mtddbon. we off*r a COMPLETION ALLOWANCE of up to 12000 toward lha purchasa of 4am* of parmanare mprovament such as watt, floor covering, septic system, etc A Jm Whiter representative w4 gladly give you dates* For cash payment made at the line you agree to purchase one ot our homes, eetl otter an addtional emdrt ot 1SN ot lha amount pad. either down payment or total pica Jen WWer Homas The Smart Choce a,M»> aapvuact^i rw-M M -a> nevm u* mM « &eri a ^D»fvg WM Seen GUARANTEED Lowest Price O n A n y Voyager or W ill G ive you A n n Cellular Phone TSS Sw y «9 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVEHTIDLE - RED now I t i e n w H ttH liaaaq.fL Uvfng 4rea . |_ Ha“Psiwt*”* Bsslw| Costs now a*u|*s*A| UCHEVROLET CAUARO RS 1s 2 , 0 2 % B a t h s On A TWb Story Modsls CJmweaarHomes. He. W41CopyrgMsacs- w*uced 3 )a A o o i Z M b r H O M B B Thenelun*ergettOuaoarctorvyowiolmge t«m*yhome* CsN ToN Fro* 1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-M 37) tor tree brochure or vivt Our model home center D E LA N D . FL ORLANDO. FL Hwy. 92 E m I (3 1/2 wtMoo Em I o l DoLond) 4540 W. Colonial Drive (Hwy. SO W.) 2495 Inlomotionol 3 poodway Blvd. Open 7Dey* a Wee*. Weekend Hours —Set IA M PM. Stoi t PM -«PM aRVOiKtWAGFHroX W A tX M O now ( . A A A t *1990 fww *9190* NOW now J Hom * 3 4 9 0* 99 OLD8MOBILE CUTLASS 49 PONT. BONNEVILLE CtEFIA STATION WAGON PARlSiENNE BROUGHM *4190*‘ R4 CHEVROLET CAM AAO-V9 •0 VOLKSWAGEN RABMTT (LIKE NEW) *1890* NOW •SSftm a 17 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DOOR jw *2890 *4490 nexus *hK?w>*4190‘ how M DOOGE DAKOTA 99 PLYMOUTH REUANT STATION WAGON now S £ »3 * 9 0 : 44 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS BROUGHAM t * 4 9 9 0 * 44 BU1CK LESABRE LIMITED now *5190 43 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 5th AVE n o w * 3 9 9 0 . 92 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 DOOR W AR 3.9M ^ w oS0 * 1 9 9 0 * 90 MAZDA MX9 BLUE *2490 "n S lU E now *8990 W A R 'fT S ft0 4 _ - M W _ < now " Brng n a comp#tto/1 buy#tt ord#r sgrwd Dy an oKoar of m* company mm S c J h b la . oho / CHR YSLER * P LY M O U TH 4 1 1 3 17S2 Inbrs D im .ic s m -t m . 30-1123 *VdffA7S2S # _ A A t *790 49 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 90DOOOE DAYTONA WAS 13.790 * 8 6 9 0 * now * 1 6 9 0 ' o w VIN number and at opsont liaiad. »• rnuJt baalOtotpnc# Sorvc* hook up r#q»r#d Wifi lfgpror« •Wlffi It .000 Doan Cash or Trad* Equity f169Q 14 CHRYSLER LASER TURBO WAR 7,990 emtototototog -W A S t ,M 0 t m m m / q s w a . A f| A « 77 CHEVY CAUARO R TYPE (U K E NEW) LW AR4.990 * - . _ now *3990* S I OLDStftORILE CUTLASS CALAIS 19 MITSUBISHI PtCKUS W1THTOSPER JR A S K f* . - • • * * * *4190 a m | | * * * * f JR A »4 ,9 9 0 *7390 *6090 now 97 DODGE DM MCKUP TRUCK OUTLAWS 4 DOOR WARE,940 t e i a a d b i 99 DODGE RAM 350 9 PASSENGER VAN -W A R 9,W O £ .•149S1 MOLDGMOeiLl SUTLAS3 SUPREME NW 94J TOYOTA SURRA «P 0 ° R JRAStT.fftO " now *4990* now M MERCURY TOPA2 4 DOOR , 2 ts 4 l ■ • 9 DODGE C A R A V A N ! ORANOOC * S 9 9 0 ■ now *9490* *9290 TSS&»5995- FREE M UNCOU4 TOWNCAR SIGNATURE JttftlE M O 10% JLJP.lt Fin*-* * ! iR A A A t •1 5 LikeMPI Engine •MA/FM Redo •Rack R Pinion Steering •Power Brahe* •Consol* with Storage Bin •AY Condiboning •Reclin­ ing Front Seals •Fold Down Rear Seat • Sunglasses Storage Comportment •Dem­ ister*, Side Window *Front Wheel Di m * Fuel FAer Door. Locking *Interior Lighting. Courtesy Sk »P0357 cSl M U x Cifwimt/ *9390 HOURS: SALES M-F 8:30-9 SAT. 9 6 SUN 12-5 SERVICE 7AM - 6PM M-F �\ £ O SO. * £ ,U* Ui iss© g v X iSstifSll O o O Js 13s s j2s«s» 5= g ^ COOJOcoo co 52 i l l s ill 3 III!5? ills ili M ^ - •••■ -----^>■ l l I I 2Ilf M ill p tp j? fi III ? I I- «sllilil! Ills : £-!o2 (/) OS ■ O H Iul*ijlt fils ! S I| S S i| | g I«s° * jfiifs -sl £8s ilii, mm ll s§ m i ll If! iJ il I •!« i l l ;' Sl" l i i u il5 It 11 3Sa|{ Jlsjl S3 1 * 1 ll Is3 8‘|j| I* Is:af *15 5 I? 4 A. lh ll i|Sp*s tin 111 illlil ■ « o« .o2 u ,o 2 -5 £ e |$2 IjjS Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August It, 1991 § «3 • J**" -•.a. ?S 2il J nO | • S-^ M i«i I1?! ii ills AS II*SS*5 •s i« l l : il il§ 8 1 I P i 1|L H i 3 3 ii B is hi artr “•s |n iiin r .f i JiS I 115 |1: JaJiW ft if e -t b ti. m 3 | S is I S o ^ kib* j i a i =< I iliiliii 5 “ Ilil-S O jS -u « i * 1 f Zss* Sis i i l 3 fii iS t? ?- l=l6 11 Y -l * 0 < ft rfs f is i a .H i! iiUiUiiilfinal ii h i re • im i= l 1U£ . -IS - -si !jjj : i s -s i f t o S ;ill? Q»*. s l j o eS u Ss SU«| E S S-i -"s| •sf sp 25I ? 8a IS 3!h S||5 S3| 5 = 3 •a > R * ill l* s!:i Mis S- v. 5 i;j Eli if f i p i l l s|i| mS j S 5 o ■ f « a v £ 2 5 fSM 5188 * 5 n i l O * wO ■ iftihisr: f l l hum sh£ififO § $ ! 135pt glfllfiJl •sli S S 5* -*-|3? M«e •II hiPI !*K £ s .8 «« r o f i H f o Rj|, u A s lis i - i §==« «K “5i -3 5 +3 ►s? |*UI5 £a * |1 “e o 3 5*2 < « w T 1 *= * - o *£k Pi=-!S sl 11 fil *11 ;I r i l l s ip il « Z e j • E a o& r? 5ta l l 5*IIe| JM P: *frwI fS <> 5h =a �DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! O £ — N - « ■§ •c a I B j ‘‘•m 51 S IS *3gas «■ w o DC •> S Ill . * 3 o - •: t $ Si g w o i iLL 5 81 £ ° » 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, August 11, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 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 11, 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