8 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/091eb7764cff1eba1509186a1b03df15.pdf f6a48478322f7ed12355436d63c6512c PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving San fo rd , Lake Mary and Sem inole County sin c e 1908 84th Year, No 8 - Santord, Florida ,, I T . »W ’ Labor Day roundup County join s nation to celebrate INSIDE □ S po rts F r o m Staff and Wi re R e p o r t s Is Lyman up to challenge? With six girls back from last year's cross country stale championship team, the Lyman High School Greyhounds should he In good shape to defend their Class 4 A title this year. See Page IB □ People Gardening in containers One doesn’t have to have a large yard to enjoy gardening. A balcony or patio at an apartment or condominium offer plenty of room for gardening In containers. S ee Page 3B BRIEFS Americans liom coast to coast lloeked to beaches and mountains, held backyard cookouls and even watched pigs race as they squeezed In one Iasi weekend ol summer fun during the Labor Day holiday. In the Seminole County area, barbecue dinners led the festivities. The American Legion Post 53. 2874 Santord Avenue, will have a chicken and poll barbeele 1.mills Day with an ice cream bar. games lor (lie whole family and psychic readings. The event, open lo members as well as non-members, starts at noon with serving at 2 p in. The Winter Springs VFW Ladles Auxiliary will also he holding barbecue event this afternoon lor mem Iters and their guests. The Community Improvement Association ol Sanford will have a Hopper Jubilee today on the grounds ol the old Hopper Academy. Nth. Street at Pine Avenue, to help raise funds lor the renovation ptogram ol the old school. Around the nation, rlvcrhoot regalias, stale fairs. crafts festivals and generally pleasant weather gave people across the nation ap opportunity to start celebrating lhe holiday early. Hundreds ol thousands (locked Saturday and Sunday lo such events as stale fairs in Michigan and New York, jazz and lolk festivals in Massachusetts, the Kansas City Spirit Festival. Seattle’s Bumhershoot Festival, an Alrleau-Carihbean festival in Asheville. N.C.. and (iklahoma City's Stale Chill Championships. Similar events were scheduled today. For some, the celebration was bittersweet, as people pondered the approach of winter and school classes. "I'll still do some summertime slulf idler litis weekend, but basically tills Is the end." said 14-year-old Toi l Chisholm of Cross Lanes. W.Va. For some students. Labor Day was shaping up as truly a day oflabor. hi the Boston area, where more than a quarter-million students attend colleges and universities, students jammed streets Sunday with Heels of rented moving tmeks as they rushed lo gel their belongings into See Labor, Page 5A Electrical fire closes salon SANFORD — Problems with electrical wiring have been determined as the cause of a blaze shortly after 4 p in . Sunday afternoon at Freddy's TM I lair Salon. I010W. 13th. Street. According to the Sanford Fire Department, the blaze was confined to the four apartment units on the second floor of the structure, hut smoke and water damage has forced the closing of the salon on the ground floor. The building is considered unsafe for use at.thc present time. Alvin Barfield, an occupant of one of the apartments was the only person injured in the fire. He was treated for minor hums. No estimate of the total damage has been determined as yet. The building is owned by Mary W. Smith. 1703 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Jobless Labor of love A s benefits run out, unem ployed dip into retirem ent savings By KArsn Ball AP Labor Writer Jackpot rolls over TALLAHASSEE — The weekend drawing of Florida's Lotto game produced no winner matching all six numbers, and pushed next Saturday’s Jackpot to an estimated S13 million, lottery officials announced. A computer search Sunday failed to turn up any tickets with all six numbers drawn Saturday night for last week's game. The numbers drawn were 4-14-22-24-29-43. But there were 22H tickets sold that matched five of the six to win $3,394.50 apiece. Another 13,783 tickets sold for the drawing got four of the six tickets for $82 each, while a total of 227.278 had thrve-of-six to win $4.50 apiece. Officials of the Department of the Lottery estimate Lotto Jackpots on rollovers, projected sales, long-term Investment rates and a 20-year payout In equal annual Installments lo a single winner. Raking dung: It’s a tough job but.. FALCON HEIGHTS. Minn. - If anybody thinks raking dung Isa lowly task, think again. “I worked on a farm as a kid, and It's not demeaning work. It's something that has to be done." said John Wilhelm, who should know. "It s important work because people don't like to stand or walk In It. especially the Judges." Wilhelm works for the Minnesota State Fair Sanitation Department ~fn the Coliseum Build­ ing. where Ills official title Is chief turdsman. Depending on the day. Wilhelm may have two to five turdsmen working for him. Grasshoppers getting to you? DADE CITY — People are overflowing with suggestions for ridding the Tampa Bay area of its grasshopper plague by using everything from sound machines to turkeys. The grasshoppers are eating crops In 13 counties in spite of chemical spraying. So far. only one of the suggestions Is being tested — a sound machine used at airports to repel birds. Ollier Ideas have been rejected as smelly, environmentally unsound or cruel. One of the more creative Ideas was sent to Dade City officials by G. Aim of La Salle. III., who wrote a postcard dated July Hi lo confide turkeys "are tlie best grasshopper killers." Compiled from staff and wire reports. Classifieds.... Com lca.......... .......... .S B M ovlss.............. Crossw ord.... Dssr Abby..... D ssths............ .......... 8A School Msnu.. Dr. Qott.......... Editorial......... F l o r i d a ............. .......... 9A W sathsr............ Have a safe Labor Day Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of a fte rn o o n t h u n • derstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind northeast at lOuiph F or m ore w e a th e r, s e e P a g e 2A Alice and John Petree, of Sanford, are rigging the new sailboat they purchased Friday just in time for Labor Day festivities. R ich ard N ielubow iez found himscll oti the unemployment line for the first time in Ills 59 years when the company he'd been with since 1954 went bankrupt tills year. Ills w eek ly u n e m p lo y m e n t benefits check ran out in June, and It didn't tiike long before he dipped Into his retirement savings to make ends meet. "I hate to do it. You go to the well enough times, when you put that bucket In the last time, there won't be nothing there." Nielubowiez said T h u rsd a y from his hom e in Philadelphia. Nieluliowiez. a former machine operator at a sheet metal company in Hatsfleld. Pa., is one ol 1.8 m illion A m ericans whose u n ­ employment benefits expired dur­ ing the first seven months of this year. The number of people who ran out of benefits in July, without qualifying lor additional assistance, hit a 40-year high as 318.000 Americans lost their unemployment checks, said a study released Thursday by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal group that pushes programs for the poor. I S ee J o b le ss. Page 5 A Unemployment below average in Seminole By NICK P FEIFA U F Herald Stall Writer Willie unemployment ligures continue to lie high locally as well as nationally, Seminole County Isn’t as bad as other areas. With u July unemploy­ ment rate of 0.7 percent. Semi­ nole proved to be better than Orange County at 7.1 percent. Ken Holmes. Chief of Florida's B u r e a u o f B e n e f 11 s i n Tallahassee added, "and It's nowhere near the 22 percent unemployment rate of Hendry County." Holmes said. "While 6.7 percent Is not a good level. It's one of the better percentages In Florida." According to July. 1991 fig­ ures which are the latest avail­ able. Seminole County had a lubor force of 183.002 persons. 171,033 were classified as employed, wilh 11.969 or 6.5 percent unemployed. Bruce Burkett, with the tin□ Bee A verage, Page 5A Housing standard may be set By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer ' SANFORD — Seminole County may establish a minimum standard lor housing. Ai l he request ol commissioner Larry Furlong Tuesday, commis­ sioners directed stall to prepare a promised program and report back lo Ihem. County Building Otlieial David Beltz said II lake about a month to prc|Kirc options for com­ missioners. Furlong said as the county becomes more urban, more rcgulatlou Is needed to maintain mini­ mum standards lor residents, lie said the code may include a restric­ tion ol the number of pets residents can own. "As the county urbanizes and ilie population increases. I see more of a need lor tills," Furlong said Bui llie proposal brought a swill reponse Irnm commissioner Dob Si unit. "This is going lo pul 30 percent ol out people out ol a home because they can't afford to upgrade them." Sturm said. Beit/ said a minimum housing code typically establishes certain requirements for a stable structure with healing, running water and tiulike. If a dwelling is found not to meet dial standard, then the owner will he required lo make tin- ncccsSee llouaing. Page 5A S u s a n Eckstein Kenneth Eckstein Christine Eckstein Free at last Kidney transplants give new life to 3 By L A C Y D O M E N Herald People Editor___________________________ SANFORD — Lilt- is liuullv lull lor Christine and Kenny Eckstein Christine. 21 ami Kenny. 22. children of Sanford City Commissioner Whltcy and Pal Eckstein, have had a busy mouth. They both began four classes at the University of Florida. Christine pledged Alpha Clu Omega sorority. And they both became more accustomed to the new kidneys transplanted Into their lHKlles.it the end of July. "The kidney sure made a difference in the quality ol my life." Christine said. Three ol Ilie Eckstein's five children bad been plagued wilh a form ol nephritis that kepi Chrisiine and Kenny on dally dialysis lor over two years while waiting on a nationwide organ donut hsi. Another sister. Susan, received a kidney three years ago bom Pat. alter extensive testing fora match “When you're on dialysis, you don'i believe you'll ever feel so much belter, but It's great!" Christine, a political science major home lor the Labor Day weekend said I'ai said Kenny's recuperation from surgery is progressing and he, too. is Jumping full force Into college life as an English and itiaikeiing major "He's thrilled to lie off dialysis It's a bull bank r road for Krmiv bill lie's very | m»sUIvc and lie will InSee Free. Page 5A �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Monday, September 2. 1W1 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Day care standards toughen Environmentalists back scientist * WEST PALM BEACH — Environmentalists are backing a university scientist to become the first Mack member of the governing body of the South Florida Water Management District. Godfrey R. Bourne, 48. a teacher and researcher at Florida Atlantic University, was invited by Gov. Lawton Chiles' office to apply for a vacant seat on the nine-member board, The Palm Beach Post reported Sunday. Mayor Clarence Anthony of South Bay. a former farmworker who also is black, had been the administration's clear favorite as late as early August. But environmentalists began to fear that he might have more sympathy for agriculture than for wildlife — the local points of many water-board battles — and more candidates were recruited. Bourne was called to Tallahassee last week for an Interview with Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay. state environmental chief Carol Browner and Dean Saunders, an adviser to Chiles. _ "Apparently, somebody nominated me," said Bourne, who worked at the district as a research scientist for 10 months in 1080-87 before going to FAU In Boca Raton. Fund raloor oeqlttod of M m l ehargtt TAMPA — One of the nation's most powerful Democratic fund raisers has been acquitted of federal charges that he and another lawyer conspired to defraud a securities Arm that was In trouble with regulators. A federal Jury round Jerome C. Berlin, the former national finance chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, and New York attorney Anthony V. Labouetta innocent on Friday following a four-week trial. Two key prosecution w itnesses claimed Berlin and Labozzetta bilked OIC Government Securities Inc. o f8225,000, to be used to bribe prominent politicians who would then get regulators off QIC’s back. But the defense claimed money was legal fees, and that the allegations were politically motivated by the Bush administra­ tion to shoot down Berlin's nomination for a seat on the U.8. Interstate Commerce Commission. "The charges were based on fabricated allegations by two vicious liars, convicted felons wtth a desire to avoid further prosecution," Berlin said Friday. "The verdict is a total vindication, not only that I was Innocent but that this prosecution should never, ever have been brought In the first place." Country dub still imolts MIAMI SHORES — It stfll smelled like rotten eggs over the weekend at the Miami Shores Country Club/ where a mysterious woman In dark aungtaaaes sprinkled something on the carpet and then vanished. The olfactory sabotage took place on Aug. 22. when witnesses saw a woman wearing a tan hat. raincoat and ■nnglsssr s walk Into the clubhouse and scatter hundreds of sm dl crystals on the carpet and fUmtture. The smell wafted through air ducts and filled every room In the clubhouse, sending people heading for the exits. The d u b lost about 800) from a spotted evening (Unction. TALLAHASSEE — Tougher standards for day care may make It harder to find centers that take babies, and has raised concern that a possible price rise could put all-day care beyond the budgets of some families. Children's advocates, however, say the state c a n 't afford not to change the regulations. Our child-stair ratios are the worst In the country/' said Pamela Hutchison of the state day care licensing office. "Right now we have one staff person for six babies. That’s a lot of babies. The new regulations, which go Into effect next month, require one staff person for every four babies under 1 year of age. It also decreases from eight to six the number of 1and 2-year-olds to be supervised by one staffer. "It Is a very competitive climate." Martha Hemphill of the Jacksonville Child Services Division said. "I think providers will move cautiously. I don't think there will be dramatic Increase In rates." But Linda Owens, a working mother of one who would like another child is still uneasy. She says she doesn't know If she can afford a second child because of the cost HUTCHINSON ISLAND - Plana were being finalized today at the St. Lucte Nuclear Power Plant to corral the second manatee sucked Into the facility's cooling pond this year. Officials at the Florida Power A Light Co. plant expressed hope that- this manatee, drawn Into the pond through pipes that suck In ocean water to cool the plant's reactors, will be easier to coax out than the last one. That earlier manatee, nicknamed Natalie, was sucked into the cooling pond on Feb. 1 and was finally corralled more than two months later — by a 20-person team-using shark nets. Like Natalie, the new manatee appears to have survived the trip from the Atlantic through the pipes at the weekend without injury. An FPL diver Joined the manatee In the pond Saturday shortly after plant workers . Currently, day-care centers operate under T l » o ...ill a - « . . . two sets and another, tougher set of rules for those that are subsidized by the state for poor I rney W ill U&V6 to P®y child care workers more than minimum wage. Aren’t c™ rcncwra,„ l i i onc ,„r children worth as much as .»centers, we pay the stock boy at s u]£B f;lp*^nl u t/in n r tiw u n _ b s id iz e d c h ild c a r e p ro g ra m In W in n - U I X ie ( ■ _ . •SUSS*I Wilkinson ^ — —^ of day care. For Instance. Infant care In Jacksonville now costs about 880 a week, but some day-care operators are considering raising their rates to around 8120 a week. "That's over 8500 a month for one child," Owens said. "I figured out It would cost about 818,000 a year to keep two kids In day care — that Includes parking downtown and transportation. "It doesn't take long before you realize you can't afford this any more." The new standards also require that at least one staff member be certified In child development, that Indoor play apace be boosted from 20 to 35 square feet per child, and that better pay be provided for day-care FPL nuclear plant cooling pond. "But we're keeping a close Watch on things. We sent another alver In early this morn­ ing." The mouths of the pond's intake are Jacksonville. I welcome the ratio requirements," said Susan Wilkinson of Episcopal Day Care Centers. Wilkinson said she Is especially pleased with the Increased training requirements. All child care personnel currently must have 20 hours of training. That will Increase to 30 hours. The training Includes state and local rules and regulations, health, safety, nutri­ tion, Identifying child abuse and neglect and child development. Under the new standard, each center must have at least one staffer with a "child development associate credential" for every 20 children. "That credential can be obtained in one of two ways," Wilkinson said. "They work through a self-study program with an adviser or take courses at a university.". The training would cover child develop- topped by huge concrete slabs designed to slow the water flowing into the pipes. T h at design, intended to keep sea creatures from being sucked Into the pond, clearly hasn't worked. In 1080. a scuba diver was pulled through the pipes. And marine life ranging from small sharks and barracudas to aea turtles and ray* abound In the pond. Natalie managed to evade rescuers In the pond until April 4. after frustrating FPL efforts for weeka to catch her. A ttem pts to lure the 1,310-pound, 10-foot-long manatee wtth lettuce, cabbage and biscuits — a special treat for most m anatees—all failed. Along the way. the utility hired divers, marine mammal'researchers, veterinarians and commercial fisherman to help out. Three attempts to net Natalie were all unsuccessful. In the end, Natalie's evasiveness drove the bill for her capture up to 820,000. But the cost of catching the newly arrived aea cow shouldn’t be quite aa high this time around, Golden said. "We're going to keep away from the leas successful methods," he said. Boy. dies after tunnel collapses "They're pulling their hair out over a t the crime lab." said Police chief Mirhari Zoovas. Nudists defy skinny dipping crackdown Ida began sanctioning alligator h u n ts each Septem ber only because the reptiles’ population gf»w NAVARRE BEACH. Fla. — Nutfleta are defying a promleed crackdown a p ln e t skinny dipping on a secluded beech near this Florida Panhandle resort com m unity. About 150 people from scram the Southeast were on the beech naked Baturaey despite overcast end rainy sides end the much-publicised but eo-fhr unevtdent crackdown, a newspeper reported Sunday. A Pensacola man told the Northwest Florida Dally News of Fort Walton Beach that he could lose his Job if arrested for indecent exposure. "But 1 come here because it's my freedom," be said. "It's my weekend." The men was Identified only as Pappy. The nudleu agreed to talk with a reporter only on condition that their last names not be published, "We’re not doing anybody any harm." said Brian of Valparaiso. "Those who don't want to partake don’t have to partake." He said the Santa Rom County Sheriffs Department should re-evaluate Its priorities. "Their priorities should be where people are setting h u rt" he mid. "Nobody is setting hurt out here. laoaged to regulate their own mulatlons without any Interranee from humane." But Doxie countered that Flor- MONDAY MttysMy 00-78 80s. Wind east 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. E xtended f o r e c u t: P artly cloudy W ednesday th ro u g n Friday with a chaaee of showers TUSROAV PUysMy 88-74 ru je td y 88-74 R ob V an F le e t o f F o rt Lauderdale, Tammy Pullen of Clewiatoo shared Van Fleet’s view. THURSDAY r ttjd d y 88-74 FRIDAY Ptly sidy 85-74 today w as 8 0 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 73, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: EU R EK A . F la . - A 12-year-old W est Palm Beach boy playing In a d ay pit suffocated to death Sunday when the tunnel he was digging with a friend c o lla p s e d on h im , authorities said. Tommy Plyer had come to visit friends In Marlon County and was digging with Pstrick Taylor, 11. at about 1:30 p.m. when the tunnel caved in, said Sgt. R obert D ouglas of tn e Marlon County Sheriffs Department Douglas said Taylor, also of West Palm Beach, dug his friend from the pit ana then ran to nearby County Road 301 to get help. P ly e r w as ta k e n by helicopter to Shanda Hospi­ tal in Gainesville. �Sting operation teadt to arrest Phillip John Zeuli. 71. of IT* E. Crystal Lake Drive in Lake Mary was arrested Friday morning and charged with tailing to keep proper records of transactions at Ye Old Pawn Shoppe In Lake Mary. Zeuli. the proprietor of the store located at 179 Crystal Lake Ave. In Lake Mary, was caught In a Seminole County Sheriff's Office sting operation, the report said. Deputies reported that Zeuli tailed to require any identifica­ tion from an undercover officer from the Lake Mary Police Department who was working with the sheriff's department on the case. The officer, who was attempting to sell on Item to the second hand dealer was paid $10 for an Item of jewelry valued at about $20 without being required to show the dealer a government Issued photo identification as required by law. Zeuli was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held in Ileu of $500 bond. Cigarette ttitof nabbad SANFORD — Learning to deal With the changes that a new baby brings to your life or knowing how to deal with the stages or development which may or may not be pleasant for the parent Is part of the task of the Parent Resource Center at Seminole Community College The center staff, led by Mary Bungeri. Is offering a aeries of cIsaacs to help parents leant proven parenting techniques. “Parenting today may be different for most patents than It was when their parents were raising them." Bungeri said. Leonard Paul Davis, 28, of 1103 Willow Ave. tn Sanford was arrested at Seminole Center Friday afternoon. Davis had stolen several packages of cigarettes from the Cumberland Farms, 3800 Orlando Drive In Sanford, but was apprehended a short time later at the shopping center, police said. He was charged with retail theft and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of $100 bond. Illinois fugitive apprehsneted Arthur Edwin Helnti. 51, o f485*101 Sun Lake Circle In Lake Mary was arrested on Friday afternoon. He Is a fugitive from the state of Illinois charged with theft. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he will be held without bond until he can be extradited to Illinois. A nsw classroom at Page School, 11$ W. Airport, tan* ford, was dsdtoatad Aug. 29 and a ribbon-cutting ceremony aa conducted by the Greater anford Chamber of Com* maroa. Pago tohool la a S Man arretted for disorderly oonduct Chand Vince King, 21. of 2561 Crawford Drive in Sanford was arrested Friday night. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Police said they responded to a fight at King’s residence early Friday evening, but no one Involved In the fight wished to press charges. Later, police were again called to the scene where King was cursing loudly and attracting a large crowd of neighbors, they said. , When King refused to quiet down, police arrested him. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Fadlty. Vahicla starch dlaoovara marijuana Anthony Ramon Burke, 19. of 1508 W. 15th St. In Sanford was arrested Friday aftembon. He was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police report they stopped Burke on a traffic stop as a suspect in a hit and run accident and received permission to search the vehicle. During the search they found a marijuana cigarette and a package of rolling papers, police reported. He was not charged tn the hit and run accident. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Fadlty where he was held In lieu of $500 bond. Man fact* retell tbaft ehargaa Jerome Mlchale Jackson. 25, of 1312 W. 13th Place In Sanford, was arrested Friday evening. He was charged with retail theft, resiling arrest without violence and trrsspsas after warning, ■ ■ -*•- — ~r —i <*—. ............. Jackson was seen byemployees leaving lha Winn Obtfe Store i on French Avenue in Sanford without paying for several packages of meat, police said. When police stopped him he told them that his name was Ira Clark, a computer check revealed that Clark waa wanted and that Jackson matched the description of Clark. When Jackson finally gave his real name, police said, it eras discovered that he was Issued a trespass warning for the Winn Dixie store last November. He was transported to the John B. Polk Correctional Fadlty where he was held on $500bond. SANFORD - The children’s aoo area at the Central Florida Zoological Park is being rennovated. When completed. It will be called “Animal Adventure". Andrea Farmer, public rela­ tions manager for the aoo said, "When this project Is finished, It will feature a variety of animals including a Uama. a calf, two types or chickens, a miniature Hitting girtfvtend tends to wrest Martin Richard Wilber. 28, of 9904 Stonebrook Apartments in Sanford was arrested on Saturday morning. He eras charged with aggravated battery. The arrest report stated he had beat his girlfriend with his fists. The police responded after the girlfriend fled the scene. When they returned to the apartment there waa a trail of blood and iltfn io fi strutftflc. police Mid* Wilber admitted that they had had a disagreement and that he had hit her. He was transported to the JOhn E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Mm ohaissd wltti MsauMns oMtosr Major Wheeler, 35. of 1611 W. 15th 8t. Ui Sanford, was arrested Saturday afternoon. He waa charged with disorderly conduct and assuaft on a taw enforcement officer. According to the report. Wheeler and a woman were fighting in front of his home and using profanity. Officers told Wheeler to go stand In the front yard of the house. He refused and the woman hit Wheeler In the (ace with a stick. After the officer disarmed the woman. Wheeler rafueed to follow the officer’s instructions and continued to shout and use profanity, the report said. He took several swings at the officer, they said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held on 6500bond. central feature of the attraction will be "Ooat Mountain", a large area which will feature, what r a n re fjf m n tw m Financing w it the project Is being supported b y * number of organisations including the Sem­ inole County Tourist Develop* ment Council and Red Lobster, USA. The total cost for the A nim al A d v e n tu re a re a Is estimated at $25,000. The project was started in April of this year, but rain showers prevented much of the outdoor work from being com* pleted as scheduled. Farmer said. “We originally hoped goat mountain and the rest of the new area could be completed by the end of August, but it looks as though It won’t be done until the end of September." She said a dedication event will be planned as soon as the project ta finished. Chamber announces school- related events if lj------------------ ----------------. iL S I T mil I Z Z r ■ SANFORD - The G reater Sanford Chjunber of Lanm eroe has announced several events D eriaim n u fto a^ achmla to b e h d d d S rt!^ The first event Is scheduled for the school facility has been Improved and beautified, since the bid building demolition was completed. °*» Sept. 16. chamber mem* bera *U1 take part In a reception in honor of Oretchen Schapker. principal of Seminole Mt44le School. The function Is a | f l f l cham ber bosrd of directors meeting at the Sanford Middle M T T ^ l $ M $ I M School. Following themeeting, a W k A k W J k W < tour has been scheduled, to show the board members how M O RSE High School. the Media Center at Seminole The chamber Is part of a group High School. 2701 Ridgewood known as the Business Partners Avenue, from 5 until 7 p.m. All of Seminole High School. In Oreater Sanford Chamber or addition to the chamber, others Commerce members are urged in the partners include Arvlda to attend, vlsll the school, and Company and Sun Bank. become acquainted with the new The function will be held in principal. ___ I PMtftAL LAW MAY HELP • I •ew iw rosri . w;w»iracraxTY I .s i£ S S 5 c & ft« .T . I »erasiwwaoaMiMDuwaura I fM$l$OHM$$*IMK$AnM$$V$ M R M J U U Pram M M Uu Mtwi Wsoof t * * ag *Anggjp DUI arrests f The following people were arrested on charges of driving under the Influence over the weekend. Michael Junior Salyers. 29, of 436 Longwood Circle In Longwood waa arrested at the intersection of U.8. Highway 17*92 and Laura St. In Casselberry. Mclecia Faye Hill, 32. of 2427 8. Chase Ave, Apartment t In Sanford waa arrested at Unde Nick’s Bar on Park Avenue In Sanford Friday morning. Johnnie McCoy. 67. of 9099 23rd St. in Sanford waa am ated Saturday morning at the Handyway store near MeUonvIlte Avenue on State Road 46. Donald Lee TahUnen. 47, of ISO E. Crystal Lake In Lake Mary was arrested Friday night at 15th Street and Uff. Highway 17*92 In Sanford. AU were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Fadlty where they were held In lieu of9500 bond. CUSTOM BA T T E R Y SPECI AL �rjfir7»i v W tif M «~rn ' - Sanford Hsrald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, Saptambar 2, 1991 SARAH ultra «1-MI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*322 2611 or 831*9093 ■ a * ______ - p h Wiym O. Dvyfv# W. Haala, “ SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Month!....................................SIB.BO e Months.................................. 939.00 I Year ...................................... 378.00 i ^ tit itsmSsr EDITORIALS Workers plight One reason American laborers and others remain unmoved by the experts who say the recession has bottomed out may be that the public remembers how unreliable economic forecasts can be. But a more likely and more troubling reason la th at even as assorted economic Indicators show the nation’s busi­ ness starting to pick up, the "upturn” still feels more lik e recession to the ordinary working family. Unemployment remains high and even the more optimistic experts are not predicting any change In that soon. While other economic figures Improved again in July. there was a net loos In the number of Jobs available in the country for the third time In four months. Worse, ahhouigi there are variations In different parts o f the country, R seem s to be the better-paying Jobs that are disappearing In manufacturing and tn retail businesses, while the new Jobs that are opening are largely In the lower-paying end or the service sector. Thus, even when unemployment < eventually abate, It l*' likely that r families will be making less money than they usedto. At the same time — » hH probably hcrauer the Jobs available are leas attractive — fewer women are even entering the Job market A lower percentage of teenagers are holding or seektngjobs than at any time In the past 90 years. The number of families with two or more earners or even two or more members dropping, but the prices they have to pay fer most tnlnm are not N ooeof m is bodes well for an economy that the experts say needs a surge in consumer nendlng to push itself out o f the doldrums. Without such a surge, we may well be beaded for an extremely slow recovery that is nearly If sum a lingering loos In personal spending reflected a rise In investment — In productive fftnfiptff, in new products, in the * * m* hh| and training of the work force, tn public Infrastructure — then one could argue that the temporary hardships would be worth the i gains they would win for the a s a whole. But for more than a the trend In American investment — private and public — has been exactly theoppoaite. It is* tittle wonder, then, that the opinion potts find the American people less •anguine about their economic prospects* iThe question is, will that translate into ; pnpiUr demands for more than Just tempo- Economy, with Interest While the Federal Reserve remains con­ vinced that the U A economy has emerged from recession and that a recovery la underw ay. It apparently Is m uch less aangulna about the strength of the recovery. It is largely for that reason that the central bank's policy committee decided to help the t-terai Int short-term iter* cr point too.!8. percent. it rates a Quarter i Specifically, the Pad cut tire federal funds rate, the rats to which overnight bank loana are pegged. h> so doing. It hopes to set In EBflNtSOfll1'OfJfcMWP1 i^ajK a *USdl AS m to And other la to provide Impetus for to money, As it is. Fed1 officials have been concerned of late about the anemic growth of the nation's money supply. M2, which Includes currency, checking nocounlo and tunc deposits. supply figure, has been shigghh for much of thSEiyear. This was mttfjrfwl somewhat by the mare rapid growth ofM l, which measures only currency and < * * ^ 1** s *Tountv- But, In July, both Ml and M l came In below the Fed'i In that a Fed Interest rate cut would have an inflationary effect on the economy and actually do more harm than good. The experience of previous rcrraalnna has been that, when the economy begins to show signs of recovery, the quickest way to choke it off and plunge the economy Into another re* n — a so-called "double dip" Is to add ’Inflation to the equation, t indicators now ■“g y * that inflation Will not be a problem in H its recovery. 1 The Fed has responded Judiciously to the vagsrles o f the (1.8. econom y. It first the ***—g»* of infill hm frilling the recovery. Now U has acted to strengthen the recovery by making more money available for mini huslnesaea and conaunrera. If the recovery ultimately proves stronger than expected, the Fled will deserve much of the credit OVERSTREET Woman’s ordeal provokes concern When I arrived at my friend'* house recently, t found him engaging tn a regular activity: A new sp ap er re p o rte r and not m uch of a four-food-groups diner, he usually has hia dining-room table covered with newspapers from which he's dipping articles with a large pair of scissors. But while the motions were familiar, the look on his face wasn’t. "I can’t believe these animals," he shouted, slinging a d ip and the scissors onto the table. "They kidnapped this poor girl — right In front of her house — after she’d been out to esl with her girlfriend, and they raped her, all four of them, for several hours! "She Just got out of her car at her house, saw some headlights and couldn’t make out who it was, thought It was maybe the girlfriend who'd forgotten to tell her something. By the time she figured out It wasn't her friend, they had her. "She was right in front of her HOUSE, for Ood's sake! Right tn FRONT OF HER HOUSE, with her PARENTS IN8IDE ASLEEPI" I knew he was thinking of his own daughters, 17 and 19. who drive all over town late at night with their friends. "I'm going to make copies of this and give It to both o f them," he said, waving It In the air. "Then we're going to talk about It." On more than one occasion I'd heard him lecture his daughters on the 1,001 Terrible Things That Can Befell Young Women Out In Care After Dark, but I'd never seen him like this. He's read countless articles about brutal rapes and seen them reported on TV, but none before had re­ ceived more than a tr o u b le d lo o k , a shake of the head. W hat m ade th is story so different? There on the front page of the newspa­ per was a color photo of the 20-year-old girl In the article, looking like one of his daugh­ ter* or their friends, f It was all right w alking alongside forma to dla ■ the creek bed where th e a s s a u lt h ad begun a year ago. In a horrifying story, she recounted the repeated attacks: what they did to her. what they said to her, how she survived it. Pointing to the place beside a little waterfall she had focused on to keep her sanity while they repeatedly raped her. she told the reporter, "Right here Is where I decided it was all right for me to die." The difference in this account was that Kim Jackson revealed her name and told her own story. She wasn't a silhouette, a "name changed to protect the identity." a voice disguised by editing equipment, one of those shadowy Images we are able to distance ourselves from. My friend is a sensitive, kind man, a guy who sweeps the snow off elderly neighbors' porches without them asking. Yet none of the rape accounts he'd read In nis 41 years had made him feel the pain and tenor of such an attack, until thia one. Like stories that use anonymous sources, anonymous victims always leave room for doubt, and room for fooling ourselves a while longer that maybe bad things really don't happen to good people. For decades tne conventional wisdom has been that rape victims should hide their Identities In order to prevent society's callous attitudes from further victimising them. But In February 1990, a rape victim named Nancy Ztegenmeyer broke tradition and Insisted The Des Moines Register use her name. When reporters helped her tell her story, they won a Pulitzer Prise. You don't win a Pulitzer Prize unleaa you grip people's hearts and minds and ve them information that can change their res. While anonymity has protected some victims. It has also helped keep In place the Ignorance that spawns destructive attitudes. Until we see these victims as whole persons like our mothers, daughters, sisters and friends, they remain victims of our old stereotypes, R JA C K ANDERSON Pugo death should bother Gorbachev M A R T I N S C HR AM Red Square isn't Tiananmen Inside the Kremlin walls, the coup-makers no doubt began their chain of miscalculations by watching the wrong news videos. The heads of these misbegotten hard-liners must have danced with visions of the good old days of Tiananmen Square. They remembered the two-year-old news dips of President Bush's national Becurttv adviser. Brent Scowcroft, •tandtox In the Orest Hall of the People, lust days after Bering's A hard-hats ‘ ‘ BKflnlshed hoi the Mood from the bricks. No doubt the Kremlin coup-makers hesmed with pleasure as they saw Bush's man dtobtog gjaaars and toasting ft is mlaiiin America's friendship —• with the same thugs who'd Just maaaarred democracy by murdering demonstrators as the whole world watched In horror. What the Kremlin coup-makers H H to see w aa th a t Red S q u are co u ld ‘never be n Square. They didn't understand t explained f “ the other day: The people of the Soviet republics had already drunk deeply t from the cup of and having savored selfnever sit back and let the crush their future. The coup-mahera also felled to grasp the fact that President Bush had learned from his past mistake and emerged as a stronger world loader. In 1969, Bush .rushed to kowtow to Chinn's despots. In 1991. he rushed to coordinate firm but measured responses with Wostcm leaders, to reassure Baris Yeltsin personally and Mikhail Oorbachev In absentia. The Kremlin coup-makers had other According to The New York Times'Leslie Odb. Soviet Ambassador Viktor Komplektov carried to the White House on Day 1 of the coup a ______ from the pretended leader, leader. Gcnned Gennady Yanayev. The eoup-makera were rere asking Bush to please be aa indulgent and und ^TMtomtendlng of Moscow's hard-line rulers os he'd been of Prijtog*a hard-line rulers, But Bush, through his puMfr pronounce­ ments. sent an unmistakable message: Nyet. And no doubt be instructed his new am ­ bassador Robert Strauss to go to Moscow and convey the message personally, if needed. But events In this sglrtHte video age moved even Clearly. Bush Jarred the hopes of the hard-liners who thought repression could rule 1 anew. After all, as crusading Soviet Vitaly Korotich (now in New York as.a fellow at The Freedom Forum Media Studies Center) observed when ABC's Peter Jennings asked about the coup-makers back home: "Those people know how to organize a heart attack and how to lull people from an umbrella. But they feared the military would turn on them." Indeed, the Soviet military waa turning on itself. Oenerais from the airborne forces wouldn't support the efforts of hard-liners from the army or the KOB. Perhapa the silliest of the instant analyses appeared tn The New York Times Wednesday, where Andrew Rosenthal wrote that Bush had made a "risky decision" to try to force the restoration of the Oorbachev government. __ it "a gamble that the coup is still reversible. There was. in fact, nothing risky about it: Bush merely decided there was much to gain and little to lose by stan­ ding up for democra­ cy sn d supporting Mikhail Oorbachev sn d Boris Yeltsin, leaders the people had voted into office. And that ****** us rig h t back to the central difference be­ tw e e n th o s e o ld (T h o s e was, in videos from the days foot, nothing of T iananm en Square and the latest we Just watched live about It. p from Moscow. De­ mocracy tn the Sovi­ e t U nion w as no longer Just a hope t h a t p e o p le flra t Unprivate and cheered In demonstrations. In Eastern Europe, the people had sent their communist rulers packing; ■In Russia, the ptuqdf had democratically chosen their lead­ ers. Once the Berlin Wall crumbled, no Kremlin Wall could hold back the force of freedom. So it Is that order has been restored to the New World Order. jM ffito H to M M M M H H H H H H i WASHINGTON - The suicide of Boris Pugo should have sobered Mlkhsll Oorbachev more than other Soviets. Pugo was Gorbachev's Interior minister who betrayed him and became part of the Oang of Eight that tried to overthrow Oorbachev. When the coup col­ lapsed. Pugo apparently figured death was the only way out for him. Oorbachev appointed Pug> to replace a moderate, allowed him to run roughshod over the Baltic republics and expected that would appease Pugo and other hardliners, o r course, it d id n 't Pugo had tasted blood and waa not publicly taken to task by Oorbachev for ordering brutal attacks against unarmed nationalist demonstrators in the Baltics. .Emboldened. Pugo decided to bite the hand that fed him. T h e re w as no m o u rn in g in th e Baltics when Pugo took his own1 life. u n le s s It w as by thoae who would like to have done it for him. He waa the man in the central gov­ ernm ent who com­ manded the ruthless Black Berets, and be g o t th e Job a fte r serving as the head of the KGB In Latvia. The Black Berets a re t r a i n e d aa To hia shame, commandos in the C Gorbachev regular Soviet mili­ publicly tary (moat of them in absolved the the Navy) and then Red Army, j turned over to the Interior Ministry to keep the domestic population In line. Pugo quickly identified them as having the potential to become hia personal band of thugs, ready to carry out the political agenda of the hardliners to the extent that he could g e t aw ay w ith it w ith o u t a la rm in g uOiyfrCIICV* It didn't take much to convince the Black Berets that they had every right to kill and maim other citizens of the Soviet Union. Pugo pumped them up by telling them they were fighting "fascists" and enemies of the nation. He lavished gills on them (consumer Items they couldn't find In the stores), paid 1 well snd preisedf them generously, he turned them loose on the Baltics. W h en th e y m u rd e re d u n a rm e d d e ­ monstrators or took over local government buildings. Pugo claimed they were renegades, acting without orders from him. Gorbachev parroted the same line. Neither man tried to atop them. Pugo was determined to put dcflvn the rebeflloua Baltic republics. Soviet army para­ tro o p e rs drew first blood In V ilnius. L ith u a n ia , when they used tanks and guns to crush and shoot unarmed protesters trying to protect the Lithuanian TV and radio tower. Seven days later. Pugo's Black Berets followed the example and shot their way Into a Latvian government building In Rigs- They hostages and opened fire on * crowd of protesters, Killing live. Pugo was In his office l i f t night m mm intelligence night, and knowledgeable aa nave consistently maintained that he directed the attack. But Pu*> said he knew nothing about it. To Mb shame. Oorbachev publicly absolved the Red Army of Us actions in Lithuania and the Black Berets of their attack In Latvia. Gorbachev agreed with a whitewash in­ vestigation which claimed that the'victlms tn who were run over by tan were actually kitted in traffic accidents or under the by other Lithuanians who were trying to create m artyrs.' Getting away with murder In the Baltics gave Pugo the courage to Join the coup plotters and tiy to overthrow the president he had come to see as weak, wishy-washy snd vulnerable. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saplambar 2, 1991 - SA Bush to focus on dom estic policy after vacation Associated Press Writer KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine - President Bush and most of hla Cabinet are headed back to school this week as the administration launches a renewed push for educational reforms and tries to dispel Democratic charges that they lack a domestic agenda. Bush will end his summer vacation and al ihc same time open the new academic year Tuesday by visiting two public schools and delivering a back-to-school speech to students in Lewiston, Maine. After a year dominated by foreign policy crises, from the Persian Qulf War to the splintering of the Soviet Union. Bush Is back trying to fulfill his campaign pledge to be “the educati lucatlon president." Come November. Bush will be heading abroad again. with Journeys on tap to Europe ana the Far East. But for September and October, the White House will try to build pressure on Congress to act on a series of stalled domestic Initiatives, from school reforms and a crime package to a national energy strategy and a S105 billion highway bill. “We're really looking forward to the fall ... trying to figure out how best to get congressional action on some of our programs." Bush said after the first of two recent strategy sessions with domestic advisers at his summer home here. Bush and his lieutenants own up to frustration at their failure to get much or this legislation passed before now. "Congress, contrary to their rhetoric, doesn't seem to have the Interest In moving the domestic agenda forward," said deputy White House chief of stalT Andrew Card. "It Is frustrating.'' Democrats In turn accuse Bush or being consumed with hla avowed first Interest, foreign affairs. They say Bush has been missing In action on such pressing domestic problems as the cost and availability of health care. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, DMaine, and Rep. Dan Rostenlkowfckl, D*IU., have months to expand health coverage In the workplace, and their party Is certain to harp on the health Issue in the 1992 campaign. "We're going to have a domestic agenda and we hope the president will Jotng with us," House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wasn., said Thursday. For the president, education Is one domestic Issue he can champion without worrying about the costs. His America 2000 education strategy, relics largely on governors, state legislators and local communities to take their own actions to embrace tougher standards and build new, better schools for the 21st centuiy. On Thursday, Bush will dispatch five Cabinet secretaries to Omaha, Neb., and send two. more with his wife Barbara to Elltcott, Md., where state and local officials are launching drives to meet the lofty education goals by the turn of the century. Bush wants Congress to pass legislation that would support efforts to give parents more choice of schools and bring a voluntary national exam system closer to reality. Democratic and Republican governors alike have welcomed Bush's education emphasis. Card said this Is an Issue that "is going to stay out of politics." Jobless- Labor know what you call It." she said. 1A Nielubowlcs figures he has The study was based on Labor applied for at least 100 Jobs and Department figures. made more than 150 telephone Advocates for the poor said the queries. He said he checks the study demonstrates President newspaper eveiy day and con­ Bush's Insensitivity to the ns- stantly bothers relatives and lion's Jobless. Just two weeks friends for Job tips. ago. essentially killed a >. Bush e* "Every day. I shave, shower m e a s u re th a t w o uld h av e extended benefits to the nation's and breakfast and grab the newspaper," he said. "1 don't long-term unemployed. want welfare, charity, t Just want The president signed the bill to get a Job so I can get a but, noting that Congress offered paycheck like 1did for 37 years." no new revenues to pay for the Nielubowics's wife works, so $5.2 billion osekage. used a that helps with the mortgage provision In fast year's White payment, utilities and grocery House-Congress budget agree­ he said. But the sudden ment to block Its implementa­ bills, loos of the $2B,000-a-year In­ tion. Bush would have had to come has cut out all extras — declare an emergency for the cable TV. lottery tickets, vaca­ extended benefit program to tions and going out to dinner — have taken effect and la stlirforcTng'them to drain The legislation would have their savings, he said. extended Jobless benefits for up T e r r y B ro w n of th e to 20 weeks beyond the standard P hiladelphia Unemployment 26-week period of eligibility. Project, an advocacy group, Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y., the charged that Bush refused to House sponsor, said Thursday sign the bill because it would th a t a s m any as 2 million signal the economy Is doing Americans would now be re­ poorly. ceiving extended benefits had " If Bush signs th a t, h e's Bush signed the bill. Congress admitting his recovery Isn’t will send him a new version after as strong that what he wants it returns from its August recess, everybody as to believe," Brown he said. ■aid Thursday, one day after the Reiterating the adm inistra­ Commerce Department released tion's long-held position that the new figures showing that the recession Is ending. Bush said he economy kept shrinking be­ did not want to bust the budget tween April and June. "1 don't think he fooled anybody." agreement. Nielubowlcs said he Is "not Nielubowlcs countered: "He's up in Maine playing golf. ... 1 giving up" and remains opdon’t think he's worried about Umfstie he'll get a job someday. ■■'•• m il _ the unemployed people at all. In SUU, it gets frustrating, he my opinion, he's worried about t h e s e p e o p le In f o r e i g n said. Recently, a local television station Interviewed him about countries." his plight. Dorothy Johnson, a 47-year"f almost cried when they old n u rse's aide from Long showed me walking , down the Island, N.Y.. who lost her Job last winter, said her benefits are set street, going to the unemploy­ ment office, doing what I do to expire In two weeks. every day to find a Job. I stayed “Think about the people with home Thursday and Friday, children, my heart goes out to thinking somebody would call them. Me. I will survive It, but me and say. 'Hey, this guy really what are they going to do? If does need a Job.' But nobody that's not an emergency. I don't called." 1A apartments and dormito­ ries. Fifty-thoumnd door keys were expected to change hands on Sunday alone. The Revival for Christ Club or Moore. Okla.. also worked over the weekend, setting up shop at IntersUte 40 rest areas to offer free coffee and doughnuts to weary travelers. "While other people are out at the lake, we're out trying to save lives," said Robert Chitwood, the group's administrative vice pres­ ident. He said drivers are much safer If they stop for a rest. Resort operators also kept busy, with many well aware this was their last chance for a big w eekend d u ring a sum m er d a m p e n e d by a s lu g g is h economy. "I call It a yo-yo summer, some good days and some bad, with the good really good and the bad really bad," raid John Crosby II. owner of the BB Bombers surf shop In Ocean City. Md. It was shaping up as a good summer for the Michigan State Fair, with organisers saying Freehealthy Uvea. "Dialysis maintains life, but Just fine." Pat said. Both Kenny and Christine s e e in g th e m b o th o ff th e must submit to dally testing for machines h o been seeing them toxins In their systems. They come to life like they've had a will remain on medication the p erso n ality tra n sp la n t. It's rest of their lives, but they are overwhelming, the feeling I have finally free of the machines that inside seeing my children active and hearing the enthusiasm In cleansed their systems. Christine said she was in­ their voices?' she excitedly said. Both Pat and Christine said formed she awakened during her surgery and pleasantly con­ they were thankful for the many versed with doctors, nurses and prayers from friends and for the medical students observing the two selfless people who o w beyond their own mortality to operation. "They said I was so happy and give Ufa to others. I can't stress how Important It that I said I had to call my dad ab o u t school. I was told I Is to donate organs. 1 o w so actually did call him from the many others at Shandt waiting recovery room, but 1 don't re­ for this opportunity, some In Hie member that either," Christine and death situations. Everybody should donate this gift of Ufe?' The minute Christine's kidney Christine said. "My children are walking was connected to her arteries, around because of those two she said, her system functioned. "It w o very uneventful to me. people and because of the Kenny had a little harder time. prayers of all the family and They had to open his Incision six mends In Sanford who cared. I times. He w o In a lot of pain but can't thank everyone enough for he's getting better. His kidney is Uielr prayers. Its been s rocky functioning more normally every road, out faith, friends and our family being strong for each day." Christine explained. have been the factors that P a t Is e c s ta tic th a t h e r us through." Pat said. children were gven chances at H ousing 1A aary repairs or modifications at the risk of fines and liens being Imposed. Renters may be re­ q u ire d to b e a r th e re p a ir expense, he said. Betts said the degree of en­ forcement varies from communi­ ty to community and may be drafted to respond to complaints or to target certain areas for improvements. Said s minimum hunting code would fill the county's housing regulation gap that falls between construction permitting and "m***mnstVm The county currently condemns and demol­ ishes unsafe structures If owners do not tear them down. MH " -A Commissioners also agreed Tuesday to pursue granting elution writing powers to cer­ tain county Inspectors and staff. County ontcials say the current Ouk Enforcement Board pro­ cess ta k es too long to $e» violators to comply. Code board members say their approach is more humane because they seek compliance, not penalties. Citations of up to $300 could be Issued for pollution to even­ tually. mixing garbage with lawn cuppings. For most nonwill be issued prior to of a fines. Citations would be handled like traffic tickets, they are either paid or ■y 1* * to county court, w hen aj the power to fine up to f The top 10 reaeons J people were laid off in 1988 Ration provided by company Number of J people laid off 144,522 Seasonal work 69,764 Slack work Other 51,744 (including reorganizations) 50,822 Contract completion 45,764 Not reported Businas* ownership 18,973 cnangt Bankruptcy: ~ i6 m Domestic relocation 12,816 8,222 Import competition Model changeover 7,186 ; NKA QIIAPHtCS Lutherans urqed to oppose abortion » Religion Writer O'Connor said he hoped the Lutheran church would "make a ORLANDO — A R o m a n bold and clear witness for the Catholic cardinal has Joined the legal protection of Innocent debate in the Lutheran church human Ufe, and specifically for over when abortion should be the protection of the unborn." " A b o r tio n , e u t h a n a a l a . allowed, urging the church to apeak out "for the protection of eugenics and hostility to the radically — these the unborn." The appeal by Cardinal John are among the signs today of a O'Cocnor. New York's Catholic culture of death that is de­ archbishop, was to be discussed stroying mliUona of human Uvea at today's session of the biennial and corrupting our society," assembly of the Evangelical Lu­ O'Connor wrote. Meanwhile, the Rev. LoweU O. theran Church In America. A lm e n . s e c r e t a r y o f th e O'Connor made hla appeal In a letter to 8t. Paul. Minn., delegate Evangelical Lutheran Church in Paul R. Haabargen. one of a America since it was formed i igh a merger four years ago. group of Minnesota clergy and through was overwhelmingly elected fay people who want the church to condemn abortion except to Sunday for another four yean. It took five ballots over three save a mother's life. Their proposal Is being pushed days to elect the vice president. Kathy Magnus, of Denver to the M lubiUiutc for one devcloocd four-year term. through churchwide hearings that calls abortion an "option of last resort" and would condone • it only in limited circumstances. ia Those circumstances include when the mother's Ufe la threat­ employment claims office in ened. when a fetus la so de­ Winter Park aatd. "Claims for formed U would live only a short unemployment benefits in Sem­ time and In cases of rape or inole County from July. 1990 to Incest. July. 1991 Increased by 39.4 "Beyond these circumstances, percent." According to Holmes' we as a church disagree on what figures however, the number of conditions, if any. make abortion persona in the county who have a morally responsible act," the exceeded their unemployment statement says. benefits during July of this year The Catholic appeal to the waa 306. "By the time you add Protestant denomination named other benefits which were also for 16th century reformer Martin dr pleated such as federal and Luther, who led the Protestant military benefits the total was break from Rome, was unprece­ only 314 persons." dented, according to the Rev. Robert Moore, economist with William Ruach, the Lutherans' Job Services of Florida said. ecumenical officer. "Non agricultural employment "I know of no parallel." he dropped by one percent from said. "At this point I have June to July. It was the third se rio u s re s e rv a tio n s ab o u t consecutive month that the fig­ whether the letter will be helpful ure dropped by that percent?' to our church or to our relations. He attributed moat or the Job The issue now Is something the to the construction and church lias to decide on Us manufacturing Industry. Serial killer says he liked playing God or poisoned moat of his victims. ,TWetl, once 1 got started I LEXINGTON. KY. - C on­ couldn't stop. I Just kept gotng." victed mass murderer Donald he said in an interview at Harvey says he killed more than Warren Correctional Institution ’fM Erdosen times because he In LetrafiSti!»Ohio, 25 miles northeast of Cincinnati' " 7*1 liked the control I had over hla claim some He bring able to pull something over on the doctors, the nurses," of the slayings were mercy the former nursing aide told the killing*. Lexington Herald-Leader in an "I would not kill someone for interview published Sunday. "I the pleasure of Just killin' or Just liked the control I had decidin' to get rid of them. The ones In who lived and who died.". the hospital, there had to be no Harvey, a 39-year-old Ken­ chance they would ever get tucky native, pleaded guilty four better." Harvey said. years ago to killing 37 people In Harvey used cyanide, arsenic Ohio and Kentucky over 17 . He la serving consecutive and cleaning fluid to poison sentences for the killings that aotne patients. He used methods began In 1970 when he was a he learned from an undertaker teen-age orderly. He suffocated he befriended to kill the others. Robert Joseph Doyle, 63, 141 S. Lake Triplet Drive, Cassel­ berry. died Saturday a t hla residence. Bom July 7, 1926, in Albta, lows, he moved to Casedberry from Winter Haven in 1955. He was an air traffic controller for (he Federal Avia­ tio n A d m in istratio n an d a m em ber of the C asselberry Community United Methodist Church. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War. Survivors Include wife, Gret* chem son, Jerry J . / Winter S p rin g s: d au g h ter, Lori L. Krause. Casselberry: brother. Johh W.. San Jose. Calif.: slater. Doak. Areata. Calif.: mother. Mildred Doyle. Albta: three grandchildren. B aldw in-Fairchild F uneral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. b Average- Sunday that attendance was up 10 percent over fast year. The more than 350.000 people who had visited the fair by Saturday took part In singing contests, ponytail competitions and cook-ofTs. Some Just sat back and watched the pig races. Attendance also was heavy at the 12th annual R1veriest in Lansing. Mich., which featured rivertooat rides, craft demonstra­ tions and basketball games. Highways screes the nation were also crowded, but not always by people rushing to one t event or another. In Oeorgia. several hundred • • people were taking part In The Great Oeorgia Road Race, a 1,000-mUe auto trek across the state's back roads. The race, which ends Tuesday, offers $25,000 In prises. George Reitenhour of Indiana, c o m p e t i n g In a 1 9 3 6 Studebaker. Indicated that more than prises were Involved, how­ ever, "It's a real thrill." he said. "There's nothing better than riding around In this beauty, especially In competition." HELEN F. KUL6HJ for the elderly in her home. Survivors Indude daughter. Gayle Wright. Sanford: sisters,, E s th e r L a n s in g . S a n fo rd .. Charlotte Hawkins, Paota and! Alice Aulln of Oviedo: four' g r a n d c h ild r e n ; s ix g re a t-' grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home. San-1 ford. In charge of arrangements, t Earle R. Saffcn. 96.2041 State. Road 426, Oviedo, died Saturday, at Winter Park Memorial Hasp!-, tal. Bom Jan. 27. 1895. in Fort! Wayne, Ind., he moved to Oviedo; from O anctt. Ind.. In 1954. He was director of physical educa­ tion for the YMCA and a Luther­ an. Survivors Include sons. The Rev. Wayne. Manteca, Calif,,: Garland L.. PleasantJWU. Ind.:, stater. Edith A. Rens. Bradenton:. 12 grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Cas­ selberry. In charge of arrange-' menu. Helen F. Kutski. 77. 2228 Chantilly Terrace. Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 29. 1914. In Baltimore, she moved to Oviedo from there In 1999. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include daughter, Eileen Kwiatkowski. Oviedo: sisters, Irene Wright, Cecelia ■ hi tahhtlW' Jactaaki. Marie Henderson, Joan Cmutwy- tartars. f rSwSi mmi call at (he, Barnard, all of Baltimore; seven timral toms TtmSavtnni M aaiits-*hr mmm F w n l Hama.' g r a n d c h ild r e n : 10 g r e a t ­ mArraMMMrta jlll.Y grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Golden rod. in charge of arrangements. Georgia Elisabeth Redd. 77, 716 W. First S t. Sanford, died Sunday In Sanford. Born in Sanford. Nov. 15, 1913. she was a lifelong resident. She waa a retired lunchroom manager for Lake Monroe Elementary School and a member of First Untied M ethodist C hurch, Sanford. After her retirement, ahe cared �9k - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, September 2, 1WM Lake Mary IN B R IE F Parks department offers new programs The Lake Mary Department of Parka & Recreation will offer two new programs beginning this week. Tal Kwon Do la a traditional form of self-defense that promotes seir-confldcnce. discipline, fitness and fun. Classes arc for all levels, ages five and up and will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Also, Qymnas-tykes Is a children's gymnastics class designed to stimulate physical development In on encouraging and fun environment. Classes arc for boys and girls ages three to 12 on Wednesdays from 5 to 6 p.m. Both classes will be held at the Community Center. 260 N. Country Club Rd. On Friday nights, the Community Center will continue with a middle and high school student Youth Night from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Pool, ping pong, air hockey, bumper pool, music and food arc provided. For Information on any of the programs, call the Community Center at 324-3097. Ask for Terry Dledcrich. Qualifying for two commission stats Qualifying for Lake Mary City Commission seats two and four will begin Sept. 3 and end Sept. 27. All candidates seeking to qualify for office must be a registered voter In Seminole County and reside within the city limits ofLake Mary. For additional information, call Carol Foster at 324-3023. Chambsrto mast The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Heathrow County Club Sept. 4 at 8 a.m. for Its September general membership meeting. Anthony Robbins, author of the national best seller "Unlimited Power" will be guest speaker. Rtgulsr masting datas The following Is a schedule of city 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. • Board of Adjustment, the first Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. • Planning & Zoning Board, second and fourth Tuesdays at 7 p.m. • Historical Commission meets the first Monday at 7 p.m. • Code Enforement Board, the third Tuesday of ever other month at 7:30 p.m. • Local Planning Agency meets as needed. • Parks A Recreation Board, first Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. • Business Advisory Board meets Wednesday prior to commission meetings at 11:45 a.m. All meetings are held In the city commission chambers unless otherwise posted. Meeting dates and times are subject to change. Additional meetings may be scheduled as needed. Healthy beginning Women’s club sponsors mammography screening locally fellowship nnd fun at Timnciinn and assist the Rotary Club of Lake Mnry In serving our com­ Lake Mary Women's Club, munity." Carll said. The event Is scheduled Tor gearing up after Its summer sabbatical. Is starting the year Sept. 18 at Timnciinn Country Club. The formal Is four mun off In a healthy way. Paulette Pedigo reports thnt best hall. Registration, lunch, e v e ry th in g Is In place Tor rnngc halls and putting arc mammography screening, to be between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 offered to all Interested women p.m. Tournament Is scheduled on Wednesday. Sept. 11. and from 12:50 to 5:15 p.m. with Thursday. Sept. 12. from 8 a.m. dinner and awards between 5:45 to 5 p.m. at the Lake Mary City nnd 7 p.m. Hall. Entry fees arc 8500 for gold "One In nine women will sponsorship, but 8425 If you develop breast cancer In her were a gold sponsor last year. lifetime. By seeing your doctor Four players will receive com­ periodically, performing mon­ pany recognition plus many thly breast self-examinations, and getting a mammogram, you can reduce your risk of develop­ ing breast cancer." Paulette explains. A mammogram Is a low dose x-ray examination that detects breast cancer early, before you can feel It and when It Is most curable. The women's club is sponsor­ in g th e m o b ile s c re e n in g mammograms In cooperation with the Women's Center for Radiology. Cost Is 855, about one-half the average. Your mammogram will be Interpreted by radiologists who arc accred­ ited In mammography by the American College of Radiology. For an a p p o in tm e n t coll 896-0795 or 1-800-367-1870. ByLAOVDOMN Herald People Editor amenities. Sliver •sponsorship Is 8325. 8 2 7 5 If th e tw o p e r s o n s participating arc prior year sponsors. Silver sponsors also receive company recognition nnd many other amenities. Indi­ viduals may piny for 890. Prizes will be awarded for first low gross, first low net. closest to the pin. longest drive und a 1991 automobile for the first hole In one.' Gifts Include gift bags for e v e ry o n e , p h o to s of each foursome nnd n three day two night golf weekend. Seniors to display art work Lake Mary Seniors will display Brent Carll has polished his golf clubs and has set his spikes by the front door. He's getting ready to take off for the Fifth A n n u al G olf T o u rn a m e n t, sponsored by Rotary Club of Lake Mary to raise funds to benefit area needy. "Join us for a great day of Paulee Stevens, left, director of the Lake Mary Seniors, and Wilma Harper, right, Instructor for the quilting class at the Lake Mary Community. BkctVi• . - g? Thanks to you Public works department employees, from left to right, Steve Blsbee, Mike Mockey, Qlrley Mack, Bob 8chool and Al Tyrrell, were treated to lunch by the Lake Mary 8enlors for a job well done In maintaining tha Com m unity C antor building and grounds. L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday Ma's' Kitchen. 3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or prefession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, call 323-5399. Rotary maata aarly Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Lake Mary Community Center, formerly the CIA Building, 260 N. Country Club Road. Contact Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273. Optlmlata gathar ovary watk Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Monday . 7p.m.. at Shoneys. Contact Kevin Greene at 322-8787. Woman rasuma maatlng in fall Ba a voluntaar firafightar The Volunteer Fire Association In Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m. at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more Information. Clogging group to hava classaa Dixieland Cloggera hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Walght Watchars maat on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Cantor opan on Friday nights Center, answer questions about kittles and quilling from Dana Rose and mom, Sheryl, both of Sanford. 1 Club tokootholood The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5666 for more Information. Paulcc Stevens, senior activist In Lake Mary and director of Lake Mary Seniors, has been selected as a Florida Sliver Haired Representative for the Seminole County area. She will attend sessions In the House of Representatives In October. Condolences also to Paulee on the recent death of her husband. Ralph. ■Li f > LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class anddrawlng. Lap quilting, 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. Historical Commission gathars Congratulations Paul** Rotary Club I n t ot toumoy Stnlors to moot for octivltloo Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month and will resume meetings In September. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969. artworks In the lobby of the Lake Mnry City Hall. 102 Country Club Road during the month of September. Stop by and enjoy the delightful touch of culture to the local scene. T e n n is lovers invited to H eathrow R acquet C lu b HEATHROW - Plans are now firm for the cultural gala, the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the .Arts, and after attending the festival, tennis lovers are invited to Centre Court at the Heathrow Racauet Club to benefit the Heathrow Tennis Foundation. The non-profit foundation was established to give financial assistance to aspiring Junior tennis players. Board of directors Include Gavin Ford, director or tennis for the racquet club. Marty Goldsmith. Orlando at-* to r n e y a n d L a rry L u c u s. entrepreneur. Twelve tennis professionals from the stale of Florida will be donating their own time playing In a progressive round robin tournam ent. Spectators will wager on the outcome of each match with play money under Jal Alai style rules. All wagers must be made with 'tennis bucks'. After you have visited the Lake Mary Heathrow Festlvul of the Arts, view some excellent tennis. For further Information, con­ tact Gavin Ford ut the Heathrow Racquet Club. 333-1475. Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the fun. For the H e a lth o fit ... Put Our Ust On Your List Entire U n t Buy O nu, Gut On* MONTH O f SEPTEMBER SAVE *10 Of fall lf» �Septem ber 2, 1991 Sanford Herald orts INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■Classified, Page 4B ■Com ics, Page 6B C a n ’ H ounds repeat? COLLEGE FOOTBALL By TONY DcSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor Blake shines in loss Whal <l<» you do after you've already won a state championship? How tio you stay focused? Ilow do you stay motivated? That's the challenge facing the Lyman High School girls' cross country team this season. Class 4A state champions a year ago. the Greyhounds lost only Anncmaric l.ollln to graduation, the other six of Lyman's lop seven haek to take another shot at the title. "We would like to repeat." said Lyman coach Fred Fluke. ."On paper. It looks like we have potential to do I. Hut It comes down to how the girls feel on that day and they're willingness to prepare for that day. You can’t Just pul In a workout. You have to put something Into a workout. "It's a matter of them wanting to set their priorities to want to do well. There an* a lot of sacrifices made on the part of the athletes, their parents and their teachers that go Into a team being successful.” In an attempt to keep them motivated, to keep them willing to make those sacrifices. Fluke has the Greyhounds looking beyond the stale level toward national honors "I think our ultimate goal (his season Is to be ranked In the Super 25 in USA Today." said Fluke. "I think we have that potential. We'll have to perform In meets like the Westminster Classic In Atlanta to be ( See H arriers. Page 2B CHAMPAIGN. III. - Quarterback Jeff Blake rallied his team from a 38-10 deficit in the third quarter with three touchdown |iasses hut Illinois held off East Carolina 38-31 on Saturday. Blake, a senior from Sanford, had the best passing game of his career, completing 17 of 39 lor 338 yards and three touchdowns, lie also ran fora touchdown. PRO FOOTBALL Old, new edge Bucs EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - This is why the Jets drafted Blair Thomas. Tills is why the Jets keep Pat Leahy. S unday's 16-13 season-opening victory against Tampa Bay featured the superb running skills of Thomas and the steely confidence of Leahy. A 1-yard scoring run by Freeman McNeil and Held goals of 30 and 25 yards by Leahy had provided the Jets with a 13-6 edge. That was erased on one play, when Vlnny Testuvcrdc found rookie Lawrence Dawscy behind Tony Stargell for a 65-yard touchdown with 5:57 remaining. But Thomas, who ran for 92 yards, kept the filial drive alive and Ken O'Brien's 25-yard pass to Rob Moore set the stage lor the deciding kick by Leahy, the NFL's oldest player at age 40. who kicked a 40-ynrdcr with 1:22 left. Kelly, Thomas trip Miami ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - Jim Kelly, limping on a sprained left ankle, threw for 381 yards and Thurman Thomas hud more than 100 yards both rushing and receiving as the Bills rallied from u 14-point deficit to beat Miami 35-31. It was a strong start for the preseason Super Bowl favorite against their main AFC East rival, but It wasn't without Its problems, particularly early, when BuiTalo self-destructed on Its first two drives and had problems stopping the Dolphins and Dan Marino, who threw three touchdown pusses and is sixth all-llmc with 243 und Mark Higgs, a Journeyman filling in for Summlc Smith, who ran 30 times for 146 yards. Last year, the Lyman Greyhounds (right) were the Class 4A state cross country champions while Lako Brantley's Patriots (left) finished sixth at the state meet. This year, both teams are expected to be In the state hunt again. Burners, Omni in semifinals DOUBLE TAKES Prom Staff Reports TRACK and FIELD Lewis sets another mark TOKYO — Cnrl Lewis cupped u sensational series of performances In the world champion­ ships by anchoring the U.S. 400-meter relay team to a world record of 37.50 seconds Sunday. Lewis followed brilliant legs by Andre Cason. Leroy Hurrcll and Dennis Mitchell with a devastating anclior that helped the team shatter the world record of 37.67 set by the foursome of Mike Marsh. Hurrcll. Mltchcil and Lewis at Zurich. Switzerland, on Aug. 15. Earlier In meet, Lewis set a record In the 100 with u time of 9.86 and finished second to Mike Powell In the long Jump with a wtnd-ulded Jump of 29 feet. 2V« Inches. Powell broke Hob Beamon's 23-year-old record of 29-2'/i with a Jump of 29-4'/i. BASEBALL Bo to play CHICAGO — Ho Jnckson will resume Ills major league career tonight when the Chicago White Sox face his former team, the Kansas City Royals. Jackson, scheduled to he in the sturtlng lineup as the designated hitter, sustained whal wus diagnosed as vasculur necrosis of IIn; left hip while playing for the Los Angeles Raiders in an NFL pluyolT game against Cincinnati on Jan. 13. He signed with the White Sox after being released by the Royals In spring training. Jackson had six singles in 19 at-bats In his six-game rehabilitation assignment In the minor leagues. He played two games with Class A Sarasota and four with Class AA Birmingham. AUTO RACINO DARLINGTON. S.C. - Hurry Gant look advantage of pole-sitter Davey Allison's pro­ blems to capture the Southern 500 on Sunday, extending his own mark us the oldest driver to cupturc u NASCAR Winston Cup race. Gant. 51. driving an Oldsmohlle. took the lead* on the 298th lap of the 367-lap race after a caution and coasted to an 11.05-sccond victory over Ernie Irvan’s Chevrolet. Gant averaged 133.508 mph. Ken Schrader finished third in a Chevrolet and was the only other driver in the lead lap. Derrike Cope was fourth, followed by Terry laibonlc on the oldest su|>crspccdway on the NASCAR circuit! staff fR o rts. f t " ■ 111ST B IT S ON TV 1 BASEBALL H p.m. — ESPN. Kansas City Royals at L'hieago White Sox. (L) Comptst* listing m i Pag#*® In the constant cycle of high school athletics, coaches are laced with the dual chore of putting the best team on the Deld today while trying to prepare (or the future. To that end. players like Lake Mary running back Anush Collins (No. 33, left) and Lake Howell quarterback Paul Thompson (No. 19, right) saw substantial playing time as underclassmen to prepare them lor this, their senior year. ATLANTA - Both the F.C. United Burners und F.C. America Omni continued their sweep through their respective uge brackets of the Ford/Pele* Labor Day so ccer tournament, advancing Into this morning's semifinal matches. The Burners, an Under-14 select side, moved aheud on the strength of three shutouts by goalkeeper Johnny Biggs of Winter Parks. On Saturday night, Leo Mejiu of Winter Springs scored u pair of goals us the B urners blanked GYMCA Excel 2-0. Cussclbcrry's Charles Whitmore assisted on Me­ jia's first goal while Garrett Kaiser of Winter Springs had the usslst on Mejia's second. It was Kris Leenlm's turn on Sunday morning us he scored u pair of goals In the Burners' 2-0 over the Stone Mountain Spirit. Whitmore assisted on the first goal scored by Lecnim (from Lake Mary) while JcIT Soistmun of Winter Park assisted on the second. The win over the Spirit gave the Burners u |>erfect 3-0 mark in pool pluy. advancing the local side Into Sunduy night's quurterflnuls. Again the Burners won 2-0 as Dusty Rclneke (Orlando) und Whlteniore each netted an unassisted goal to defeut the Charlotte (N.C.) United Sting. But the Sting didn't go quietly. Things began to get out of hand In the first half. Shortly after Rclneke scored his goal, the Sting coach wus [IB ee S o c c e r, Pag e 2 B W h e re h a v e a ll th e m u ltip le - s p o rt a th le te s g o n e ? Qant cruises CompIloE from w l f u n i n e jO D t r a i n i n g ___ Now where is that soup box of mine? I thought I'd take u few minutes of your Uibor Day vacation to whip my favorite dead horse, namely, the sp ec ia liz atio n of high school athletes. In preparation for the high school athletic year thut formally gets underway next Monday. I've hud the opportunity to collect the rosters of dllTerent teams at the six county high schools. And while It shouldn't surprise me. It still does amaze me that there aren't more athletes participating in more than one sport. While I can appreciate the desire to continually hone those* skills particular to u student’s "chosen" s|x>rt. participating in another »|x»rt can go a long way toward making that same student a better athlete in his or her "chosen" sport. During the lull, schools offer com petition In footbull. cross country, swimming and vulleybull for the Ixrys and volleyball, cross country und swimming for the girls. While curb of these sports demands s|M*eial abilities to excel at the state or national level, the Irasle physical TONY DeSORMIER skills iruiiBlute well into other sports. For example. . . . • Basketball, soccer, baseball and softball players alike would benefit from running cross country. Those same athletes would ulsu reap benefits from Joining the swim team. • The leaping and quick starling and stopping abilities demanded In volleyball are similar to that of basket trail and soccer. • While football as a whole wouldn't appear to translate into other s|H>rts. the particular skills ot a given |x»sllion have applications In other athletic activities. Offensive and defensive linemen! require* sim­ ilar physical attributes to wrestlers. Wide receivers and running backs need sprinter's speed. Quarterbacks should have the same dexterity und quick-thinking ability of a point guard In basketball. The connection between placcklekers and punters and their soccer-playing cousins is obvious. This may ull seem more than a trifle obvious, hut If it's so obvious, why ureu't there more ulhlclcs competing in more than one sport? Certainly. Seminole County Is blessed to have several athletes who arc close to In-lug world-class in their given athletic pursuits. It might make sense for those stu­ dents to concentrate on that sport. But even Marquette Smith und Kerry Wiggins, two of the county's lop football players last year, com­ peted in utlier spurts. Smith runn­ ing track while Wiggins played basketball. Having hud conversations with almost ull or the coaches in the dllTerent sports over the last year. I can safely say that there isn't a one who would turn away an athlete who was willing to work at a sport that may not lx- his or her specialty. Just about ull the couches huve complained ubout a continual de­ cline In the number of athletes over the last few years. Conversely. Just us cvi'ty coach would welcome an athlete from another sport, there are several who uren't us willing to share "their" athletes with another s|xirt. prefer­ ring that "their" athletes use the offseason to work on "their" sjxrrt. It would seem to me thut a basketball player who s|x*nl his or her fall playing volleyball or runn­ ing cross country would Ik*w’orking on "their" sport In a less specific sense. Not only would they be developing similar physical a t­ tributes (aerobic fitness, leaping skills, quick reactions), the time away from that "chosen" sport would leave him or her mentally fresher when that season rolled around. All this Is said with the un­ derstanding that participation in more th an one sport d o e sn 't adversely affect a student's academ­ ic performance. Participation In varsity athletics Is not a birthright, hut a privilege to lx- earned. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E SA N FO R D H ERALD DAILY �Sanford Msratd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptamber 2, 1801 S T A T S ii m m & pi riirT T H fl AMRRICAN LBANUI L Ptt. to Jto *1 JM as J1S i i *7 JM to TP .037 13 77 Jto to V Alt W 71 7* 07 *3 Toronto Detroit Boston Mew York Baltimore Cleveland WertO * M SB ID 3 ;9 tit* 19 19 Wtj MiOawtll, Chfcopa. 1W; Ryan, Teiat, ill; FMay. CaHtorM* UJ; Iwtotoii. Ctovaland. Ito; Cendtottl. Taranto. 141. Hector 1-3, Bailor II. MUSED FIELD COALS - Tampa Bay, Chrltll# >7. New York, Laahy 41. Apullora. Mittnetete, *4, Eckert ley. Oakland, M; Harvay, California. Sit "— — *“ *“ » Hank*. Taranta. 1U SI; Otoen, Battlmcre. It; City, St; JaRutaall, TBM4.M. I I I 14 — 11 • I II 14- S t First Owrtor Mia — Clayton O past (rom Marino (Baumannklch),e:M. NATIONAL LEABUC N AB R TOwymlO 0* * 0? 41 to* 347 M L Pet. SB Morris On •emit* Pit tst 4» a* 33 Jto Pendleton Atl m *P M at JM 1 in a t n at JM Sto JraatoL t» mi n at JE7 9V» . m 4t* ii at Jto WH m ih u at 111 till iCtn IM 4N IS *7 JM II m o s at w if 71 Mlmttouilto Oakland CMcap* T#*#» Santa* City Seattle Cailtomla to to *7 *7 *1 Taranto I, New York* Oakland*, D*rattft,]»lnn*n#» Chkapa to. Ctoaotondl Mill 4:Mp.m. Kama* City (Apuna *-11 at C hief* (HtokardBWI.B.Mpm Damn (SuRMnan to n a* Saatfto (Op Lucia 110), M l pj*. W 77 to aa *4 as II Now York P N IiM M l L Pet. RB to JW •* JO 7 M JM ISIS at j m in* a* m lav* N J1I N " w * * l Pet. 7S to JM ii a jm M R JM *4 ,41 Jto as to a ji a 77 j n M — I av* w w mwsYorkLcmcyvwny, ^^*■1 top _____ ^ , St. Louie, to; Ntorrto, Onctonatt, s*> Saha, Cincinnati, If; attain, Cincinnati, S»; Oant, Attonta. M; JBatL Fltttosiin, SI; WCIark, Ian Fran ~ i ll; McRtynalM.ktoarYark.SI. Flret downs Ruahaa-yardi N.V.j v L Me M 1 , - t a -tvs S Jto IV* » J71 M t o m il The Tap Twenty Five Five learnt ta the votes to tom f k A f ■ « . total potato Baead aa to *0*0*1 tor^a Mret Waco vote Swiepk ana eetot Racard PH P n IB* Mat i P M 1,341 > IB* M il 3 PM U P 4 im i,m i PM 1,14* I M * 1,113 * M * IAN 1 *. Oklahoma Ml 10 1*. Houston |l) 1*4 *13 tl an ii tfiewarado' no is il.Tasas m it 14. Nebraska *M It il.l S*1 1* to. SauRwrnCW ta m l7.0aar|(aTTech 114 ■ P I* 433 17 IM tf.MfchtpenSt. 4lt to t o . Alabama to* 13 li.YneaABM 313 11 It. Okie St. 134 to to. UCLA IP 34 141 IS SI.Rri|hamYi III 1* OtoarraaWy uataai Baytor *3, *3 Lautsvliie •7, North CarallnaI *7, PltHburph ___ OA llllnatt to. viraMa Tam II, Graym Q rfm SA N. t Carallna M. W, CaHtornMi 17. LSU tl. II. AH Force W,-------- *, Vkpmta a, Si. 4, San X South C Hawaii t. I. . (Ml S-MkhtpanH) LMtoaMII (I) S. Pam It. a. Florida 7. Natf* Dome a i • j « si a •r KanaatCRy U R tltom asr i a • i j m «7 i a ft M R to a i a j m . ii a i • Jto ' U t a 1* *l is to a* as a m m as it ft Mto I* 1 • Jto 17 a BAIT Dliflwtfi M*tthM ChMlif I PttHkurph 34, WU*t VlrpMa S Rutpersto. BeetonCadapa ll W. Yiryinla II. to. W. VlrpMa Tam tl :i : s s s NATIONAL( --------------t 1 • a 1 • .* 1 • a 1 B * B a • 1 a B i a B i a • i a • i a EM! 1 • a • • a • I a 1 • •A t to J M a jw iv rsto a to R M iB U f i e i — l l IR U K R IL U to l to AN 1 N Wat. Pet. PF IJM UN Uto IJM Jto UN jm JM jm JM IJM jm JM JM to » 14 to a ta a 1 a 1) 37 a I 14 Alabama St. to, Jackaan It. P iSt.*.Manhall3 U I 14 17 .FayWtovlHalt.31 CaaLFtortdati.Trayto.to Clark Cai. If, Morris Brawn a Gardnar-Wakbll, JahnaanC. SmlthO Goarpto IA W. Carallna ft Kentucky St. 17, Mirakiwai 14 LauNwiltoM I. Kentucky U MH*. Vaitoy It. tft, Tonnatata St. 7 ftU8ttMM A TylAM1 Mlealailppl St. P , Cal M.-FWtorton I N. Carallna AATSL Mwraan St. 7 HE Louisiana 31, SWLeuSena 10 NertoWSI.1AVIraMeM.lt B ^ a A u J a i m ^WEfWtom1#•* v• : a to a ta i* torn* •fTRtomJtoyJpmafftaw EspiUnd. ip m afO atraiilpm . llp m to* JW 144 J P IM JM us jm i p JM HI JM MMwatoara St., Taaaa to Patdumdto St. M Tom * lauWarn H. Cant. St* Okie to Tanaa-SI Paaa IL W wMh io i i* TuHa3LSWMIaaourlM.il PAR WEST Air Force 4AWater St.JI Ckadraa St. 3L Mentone Tech 3L tit Catoradt St. V. Arkanaaa St. *4 tt W THtwill f W W t l tome • Tnmi y M T TIm w f IV It Montana St. to Mmn Ouluth 14 to. Artoena to I . torn Meske IS Sacramento St. U PadticU . t o u tm tL u tm st.7 apltoj PWmairo.Taaat. ITS; Puckett. RU tlpkon. EaRM ara. MB; M Teaat. Ito; B*to M.V, l i t • • 7 -1 1 a - ta TB—FOCkrtaftelMJA NYJ-McNaMIIran run (Leaf ( l e a f kick), it:to. ___ Tt-PtoCkrtoftoto.l:P. NYJ - FG LatoWlk H J I^ to j ni u i, Ta 14; Tattlaraa. Oatrall. M; CRiphea, NYJ - FO Lathy M P t o " TB - Oowaty W pat* h (Ckrtohaklcai.im. NVJ-PtoLaahyto.il: to A-ftlJBL TP MYJ II H 1107 toll* ito in it • FkeU i t » I IP is* 17 pm PI* P4J M M PM PM ■:» »:I1 *4; RAIam er._T ar—ja , a f; .P a to n ,Tark,IP ____ - 7 V. . - |+ O i y — FRANKLIN, Wit. — „ Sunday to tot II mltoan played an Rw 7AN-yard. par-73 Tatbavmy ft Robert Gamer. itoMto Sieve Janes, k JoftMapaert, MknVPTTIt *-*-■— * f1l ■Ijto wni Neal Lancaster,! Nkk Price, S31.M7 D.A. WMbrlnft.Si1.ii7 Hoi Sutton, Ut. 117 *3*7 7*70-370 *1*07*70-371 71*****7-373 *1*07173-374 4*4*7344-174 47*07074-17* 71*7 71*4—177 *7*7-73-71—177 4*407471-377 n **70*0-17* 704070*0-371 41*07170—17* *4-7071-70-17* *7 707071-17* *071-7140-17* *0707070-179 *7*7-7*71-17* 71*0*071—17* 44*073-73-17* 4071-74**—MO 71*073-70—to* 4*4*7171—Ito 707070#*—to, *7*07070-1*1 70*7 7*70-1*1 40407470-MI #***7170-111 #0*074-71—Ml Km Green, t m to Chris Parry, m j n Jaey SmdHor, stMH Jay Heat, W JM Jim Oatlaphar, HUM RkkPahr.tiaJN Stovn Pat*, SMJM Oroa Lodehoff.SIMM Mark Lye. St4.tto Tam Kite. *17JI7 Tam Stockmann, tlM if Dave Barr, S1MS7 Jim Thera*. MAM BradBWLMJto BlHKraftart.toJto Brian Kamm, toJto Gary HatWora.ttJM •TECUttoc Score* INDIANAPOLIS - Final (caret and m ratop toadav to • • S an aa NTS Nartb ClaailL piayod m Wa MlOyaiA por-7L >Archer, ttfjto eU9JH chi o n m m t*4**7-m *4*7*7—v a vBfMTPMTraTRlNf;Ba»i»to 47*377-104 73*4*7—V* 71*7**—W7 *7*077-107 Haidar, m Jto Gena Lilt Hr,:.___ .Ittler.llfJTt Lee Trevm*. 117J7S Jim Fame, SIMM Al Kelley, 111,710 Larry Mewry, Sit, 710 Tarry Dill. WJ7I Mike Hill, WJN Oen Biat, toJ7* Brace Crompton, If JN JC.Snead.PJto Butch Baird. *7Jto BanlmMh,|7jto Rocky Tbamman, 17Jto Jack Klotor.pJto 4**07l-to* 44 7171—SW *07070-4*7 717,00-11* **71-70-110 7007-71—lit *7-71-71-110 73*7-71—11# aioi-io-tw *0*073-111 *7 It 73-tll 710*71—111 71-7071—StS 71-7071—SIS aofi-7»-«il Paul Maran, SAMI JlmAlkua.to.tol Rahtfi@AaMel4.US M h y N kM ifH III ■Tammy Aaran.S4.lM Jimmy PawWl.S*. ito Dick U tto 71-7P7P—113 JP 71-71—111 71-71-71—*11 P-7P7I—111 IP R W f P f ito J A ^ 1 v t Pat Brotoey I e r i Ih n u wiTfli mtoMwli «7*P-1to S3=!2 IB*P>IM M*B—137 M*ft—137 *P*b-137 *MP-137 OMP-137 «P7B>1» MB*—II* *GTI—11* 7IBB—IS* 7P47-I** 7I*S-H» *071—11* LaurWKom AllctRitrmon ■rtwr W fc----■ mrnm R w a f.... KrtoHAWora Kim Shipman ^8Bs e BawIlM Oram 17, B. MkMpan a Canf.Mkhtom ll.OhtoU, itTtie l.llllnaletLLam Havant* ■urafea IA towtowaatom, WH. 3 HUraft to East Carol Mi* ll liiinais St. Ik St. Prancla. Pa. 17 la w RNalyn 34. HE MHaaurl 11 Miami, Ohio il Ball St. 7 Mttaaurt-NWIa 14, Mlchipan Tom II Prlnclpia to Blackburn a Quincy 31. Mat Murray M S. Illlnala to S< Mlasaurl P SWBaptlat to. OllvWNatarana 7 W. Mkhpan»AKjMSL to SOUTHWEST Anpato St. IA Abltona ChrMton 7 Hauoton TL Louisiana Tam 1 ns m w jm tv IU 77 Ito 441 at Ito II* to ni an m Ml IM P IS 4P n Franklin. Wl*c., Pontiac, Jto, s/,JM tl. (to) Orap tack*. Mattiluck. N.Y., OMtmabito. 3to ILSto; tl. (to) Kyle Patty. RandHman. N.C., Pmtlac, HI, SILIto; S3. (14) Dick Trickla, Wbcanetn Raplda. WHc.. Pontiac. SSL SL770; il (11) Dorrall Wattrto. Prank,to, Tam., Owvratof. Ml, MJto; IL (I) Dale Jarratt, Hickory. NX., Ford, 310,17J4S; to. (IS) Randy laker, Cher latte, NX.. Chavraiat. 34L SLIM; 37. (If) Michael Waitrip, Owanabara, Ky., Pontiac, 333, 17,Ito; to (M) Jimmy Meant, Hunttylito, Ala.. Panttoc. 3to, SUM; I*, (to) Martin, Batoavltle, Ark., Ford. M , SILtSS; 10. (1*) Larry Peenan, IpirlatWurp. S.C.. Chevrolet, 144, anpto*. SLIM. 11. (to) Jimmy Spancor, Berwick. Pa . Chavraiat, no. enplnh MJM; V. (II) Rusty Wallace. St. Louis, Pmtlac. 11L onptoa, •Mto; V. (to) Dave Marcia, Wausau. WHc.. Chavraiat. in , enptoe. toJil; SL (IS) Lake Speed, Jackton. MIm .. Pontiac, IS*, cylinder, SUM; 3S. (7) Alan Kulwlchl. OroantHtd, Wise., Ito an*In*. StofW; to. (to) Chad Ltttta, Spokane. Wadi., Ford, in , enalna. I; 17.(17) Mark Nmi, San Oto«e. Ford, 14, handllny. ISJM; to. (IS) James Hylton. Inman, S.C., Bulck. 17. handltn#, 33,341. Taaat AAI7. NkhoUs to. 1 Tn.ChaHanaapat1, Tonn.-Marfln 14 VlrpMa Tam 41. JamaaMadlaan ll VlrplntoUnton**. Uvlnpttona 17 to — n^. **—*- M^m m r r iN i^ p p vpw iw i vivivwf fp-n* SS Sis S 5 to; W L T Pet. PP PA I # B MM 31 31 f t * IJM M 7 JM M Jto to14 ll 1 • I MM 11 ft I t JM 7 to (MWhatland lM tl,7 .i\ CMcma (BtotoWM MB) *t Im OtoRi (Hunt 1S*),*.BSpjn. St. Lauto (HM Pf) at L ot; MI.WiMpm. V r i PASSINO - Miami, Marino 1MOOM7. Buffet*, Kelly 701* 1-3*1, Reich M O It. RECEIVING - Miami, Clayton PIN. Owner S47, Palp* 3 to, Henry 117, Banks 1 » . Buffalo, Road IMS*. Thomas OH9, Lofton 077. Beak* US. Gardner 1S. Roll* IS. MIMED FIELD OOALI - Buffalo, , It. LauN. Vi DRBto. Cincinnati, a*. h m to WJ Irttolwrp York, Mi Rlfthattt. Bin Frantlaca, to; H. fan OtoRk Hi RLandram. Pit, 17; Sanmuar, Attonta. 17. Allan ip (Biavtoa I7BI af M mtraal (Sampan 4-4), lillp m . ttauaton (Rowan pi) at New Yark (VMa (Pill, Istopm. Pitttoerto (Orakah ip it) at Im Pranttoat B iJ S S a(Rapato) INDtVIDUALITATIITIC! . RUSHING - Miami Htpgs 30tit. Buffalo, Thomsi 101*1. Gardner o n , Davit IS, Kally Attonta, <7< Orliaam, Maniraal, to; k Maniraal, a»; S a n * ----“ Yftrh. tot _ f t. I t um a. a . .(ISlftCtoiaHal ’. I t . Unit. IM. Jto, 4. W; Rif*. Cincinnati, ll-a, .733, s.ss; D aJatut, PMtodMpRto, to*, .714, 7T*i Down*. Ian Pranctoct, to*. .714 3J4; MiWllilamt. PhllototoSli, to*. .714, t.U; Herat, Ian OtoRtitM, .714.1.11;Otoutoa. Atlanta. 17*. jaa.s.14. ^ ^ ■ s k C to tin n e R a ■ Let ArwatM to. C ktoft s St. (ju tatk Sm Francttce l SanDtojaf.Pttttourm * ■ % R I to Tim* off ____ warn I S » X 8 a-OraanvRH (Brya) iRH tRkwW M P tra ja a )^ t o . __ . l i l - . W — J . ra n to lT ra l' I Ot u i S S ^ to V i S r t B t t ,J R n U ^ M ; Banllla; FIHtow |h . to; Oant, Yarn, to; Oant, Attonta, to; CMctRk to; JOtM. PttakwjA 11; St. Lftult. 11; Bonilla, 13 33 30141 31 IM 3*7 SM 3 37 17-MO 11-41-1 117 ft* 3-4t 1-17 11 M Ml 7*1 31iM 77:90 Return Yards ComoAtt-Int Sacked-Yards Lott hunts . Now York, S*j Oant, Atlanta. M. I j WCIark. Ian Franc taco, M; McOrtff, Ian Diana. M; KuMItthall, San Frandtca, IS; Dawson. Chicapa, So. “ Ito I; Bands. PH- Pltltoen tl A im Dtoaa t If Inninp W Mia—Hiatt3ran (Baumannkick),S:S*. Bui — Raod S4 pats tram Kally (Norwood klcfc),t:lS. ftoioJ tf--aNNPFSS'w BEPBPS-lnBeMia—FG Baumarmll, l:ST. Bwl — Ratio 3 pass tram Raich (Norwood kkkl.tiM . Buf - Thomas M p a n tram Kally (PNrwaadkkkl. 13;M TOwym, tan D Anpato*. tail Benin*. FtttoBu Mow York. 117; ' IP; Otoutoa. Attonto ito; York. Ito; Harntaeh. ttauaton, Ml; Rife, Cincinnati. Ito; Banat.lmOiaRa.1to. Iewri m FfMdMi ftl. LflMliw1 *mwooeof w* TertoBuRKC Fat. m MO jie .111 .lit im j i t t o Jar in jm t o JM ill J ti It. LauS**IS; TOanmn, San 11; FIntoy, ttauaton, *; LOantatoi, , I; Ortaaam, ttonlraai, I; Candtato, i I; Van M ^JM liBuriti. I. Battimara (Jaknaan 4-t) at Taranto (Can„ 11-HMiMB.m. Clavaiand (kin* M ) a t Mlnnaaafa (Irtokaan 1*0). l:M sm (Attoott _____ N 144 114 it* 144 to Mia — Clayton I p a n from Marina (Baumann hick), 1:41. But—Oacdnar Iran (Nirwaadklch),S:S>. Buf—Thammlran (Narwoodkkfc), lt:*t. Mia — Dupar l p a n (ram Marina (Baumann kick), 1l;M. A—NJM. Beaton 13. PaoiHtol kox Soccer S T A N D I N G S __________’ IMS, MctooH PA r It. O'Brien KMnua 4). PASSINO — Tamm Bay. Taatavarda ta PH. Maw* P4A Tkama* l to. reaaan am. wany. nwry ewe aw awwri auaramapaadtanipbi i. IS) Harry Omi Taylorsville. NX.. Oidtmablle; 1*7. SIT*jn . mJto, t. It) Erato Irvan, Mtdelta. Calif., Chavraiat. 307. 3. (•) Kan smradar. Fatten. Me. >.307, ftto** 4. (17) DarrWe Capa, 1, warn.. Chevrolet, ML MLIto; L 111) Tarry Latent*. Carpi* ChrWL Taaak OtdamaMla, 344. stfJII; 4 (II) ttorttop Martin. Calumbla. Tam., Ford. ML SIMM; 7. It) Geoff Rodino. Chomunp- N.Y.. Ford. ML ItoJto; S. (1) dale Earnhardt. Kan napaua. NX.. CkavroM. ML SMJto; *. (to) J m I uMmml UAtoA. fjii» lil.fto; to. (Ill Rabby ► Tam., OtdwnaMH. tot ti­ ll. (Ml Rim Matt. BackhrldRt Bath*. Va.. Otdamablla. ML SILbtS; It. (I) Oavoy Huaytown. Ato. Ford. ML StI.ito; IL (tot Mali BHR ; M. (371 N.Vn Rulck, ML PLSto; It. (U) Ricky Ri Cher mo the. Va.. Owwatot. ML ItLito;iTto. to. (» ) Richard Patty. RandHman. N C Pen Mac. ML I*.tot; 17. (Ml Hut StrickUn. Cetera. Ala.. Stock. SSL to.)to to (S) AW •Wan. OawaamrlMe. Oe . Ford. Ito HUM; to. (ill Morpm R to a ri Camnar, NX.. Ford. Ml. SIL7M; to. (Ill Tad Musprara. at Wa*7J* NwSEwt Sttah (1), German dot. Oarrlck CaUL, PL H * lv m Uadi (It, CiaWaatovabli. dat. Oarm ivantoavtc (ill, Yupadavla. y-Lft-7 (Pf), p l Javtor Sanckai, Spain, daf. Oebrlel .PL PL PL Chanp, Cato da Ctok CbIRhSB (7-1), 7-LPL Karol Nmecak, Ct*mtotovaUaiPLP*.PI. 4:to pm . - i s m PltHburph Ptratot at Hn Prandaca OianH. CL) P p m . - ESPN. Kansas CNy NayaH at ----- - .(Ll • paa. —I kmraMLI to :» p m . -SA W . .(L) >pm . — WPTV A NFL. San Franclaca sat Now York Glato*. (L> ■;M pm . TPWtIS f ! » pm . - USA, U.S. Open, tourth-raund watmaa, IL) 'T jjp im -W C P K L US. Cpan klphllpkH T r * * 1 - SUN. Hall at Fame W o a pm . - WWW AM (Jto), PltHburph PbatoaattmFranclwaBlanH P to p m - WWW AM (7to)> NFL. Im ’rantoaaa atoratoltaw Ymk QianH PMpm-PWWUAM (ito). SpartaTaW ejected for diaaent. In (he second half, a Sting player was .ejected Alter the team's goalkeeper was called for handball violation that set up Whltemore's direct kick goal. All that did was further upset the Sting parents and fans, resulting in the referee issuing a red card t to the fans. That's when the Sting coach returned to the held and tried to pull his team otT. After the SUng coach and parents argued over that move, the referee decided that enough was enough and abandoned the game with sever­ al minutes still left to play. The Omni, an Under-10 select team, weren't involved In any­ thing quite bo dramatic, rolling past Cobb Union (Qeorgia) 3-1 to wrap up pool play with a 3-0 record and defeating the Light-/ nlngOold of Fayrtville, N.C.. 3-1 In Sunday evening's quarterfinal contest. In the win over Cobb Union. Lake Mary High School's Justin Walker scored a goal in the first h a lf w hile Lym an'B F ran k Cipotla scored a pair of sec­ ond-half goals to break a 1-1 halftim e tie. W inter P ark 's Wolde Harris had an assist on Walker’s goal as well as Clpotla's second goal. The Omni also rallied from a 1-1 tie In the second half to beat th e L ightning Gold. H arris scored an unamtated goal In each half to give the Omni a 1-0 lead and break the 1-1 tie. G oalies Q uinn O 'Sullivan ( W i n t e r P a rk ) a n d C h r is Williams (Lake Brantley) each played one half of each In the net. receiving outstanding de­ fensive support from Jeff Onderko and Paul Klaus (both from Lyman), Jamhal Green (Winter Park). Brian Myera (Boone) and WUl and Ken Umphrcya (DeLand). Both the Burner* and Omni were scheduled to play in their semifinal matches this morning, the Burners taking the field at 8 a.m. and the Omni playing at 10 HarriersCtototiavNd frwN IB national quality team." The Greyhounds are off to a good stall with six returners oft of last year's team. Once again, s e n io r J a n e t Q re en b e rg Is expected to lead the Lyman harriers. The only other return­ ing senior la Chert Baumgamcr. T hey a re Joined by Junior Mildred Davis and sophomores Ktanah Brcanlck. Linda Davis and Rita Qreenberg. Flnke said that there are several newcomers to the varsity that could be potential contribu­ tors down the road. In that group are Junior Stacy SlmboU and sophom ores Melissa Fllppln. Jennifer Dodson. Sara Wood and Kane Morris-Webster. Not far behind the Greyhounds are the Lake Brantley Patriots. Lake Howell Sliver Hawks and Lake Mary Rams. Lake Brantley, which was six­ th In the team standings at the state championship meet last season, lost three to graduation — Amy Qlnnette, Joyce Tullis and Karen Boehl — and another — Kelly Elmore — to attrition, leaving a trio of retu rn in g Juniors: Jennifer Felderman, Carrie DiSalvaiore and Heather Anderson. r According to Patriot coach Charles Harris, there is a trio of sophomores from last year's Junior varsity that should step In and be able to contribute on the vanity level. They are Amie Shannon. Katie Tuuls and Lucy Fox. Coach Tom Hammontrcc. who guided Lake Howell to a state championship in 1980. saw his Silver Hawks place 15th at last year's state meet. But like Lake Brantley, the Hawks graduated three of their tap seven runners; Miki Palumbo, Tina Reed and Victoria Dempsey. That still leaves Lake Howell a nucleus of four runners with v a rs ity e x p e rie n c e : s e n io r Natalie Newberry. Juniors Linn Hold and Jennifer McHone and sophomore Chariot te Froehlich. "We have four of top 10 from last year back." said Hammontree. "We'll probably have a lot of new (sees. It's always on Interesting and exciting thing to who emerges, to wants to run vanity and who's going to competitive." H am m o n trcc e x p e c ts th e balance of the vanity to come from a quintet who nave Junior vanity experience. In that group are senion Mary Rosell and Kristen Stuart (who ran cross country as a freshman and sophomore) and j union Karen Oogulakl. Jennie MacDowell and Carrie BisccgUa (daughter of (nnrti«ii conch Ulhf ....' v . w r y t '"<*-r ♦-rv.r % w iVft F * . - a.m. If either or both won. they will play in the championship m atches this afternoon, the Burners playing at 2 p.m. and the Omni playing at 4 p.m. The Ford/Pele* tournament la one of the biggest youth soccer competitions In the nation. Last year, over 300 teams — Includ­ ing over 50 from outside the state of Georgia and two foreign entries — competed In the sever­ al different age brockets. said Hammonlrec. "We're very young. There are a lot of ques­ tion marks aa to what we can do. Our goal la to keep improving, to keep going forward. Other than Lyman.l. the team In the best condition In terms of having runners back from last year Ta Lake Mary, the Rama having loal Just one runner. Barbie Hawkina, to attillon. And Hawkins, who ran in the district meet last year, was replaced by T ara M arshall (a retu rn in g Junior) at the regional meet. Also returning for the Rama are C hristina Olson. Almee T h a rp . O ail P aget-W Ilkea, Heather Bonck. Nicole Burltnaon and Elisabeth Johnson. Among the newcomers a of seniors who competed In other sports last year, Erin Urchhlo (who played softball) and Kara Ayers (who played tennis). Other seniors who could break Into the top seven are Angle Roberson and Leslie Cl tare Ua. Gibson also expects the re­ turners to be pressed by sopho­ m o re s K risty Apfel, Vicki Douglas and Amy Mossed (who ran on the Lake Mary two-mlle relay during the spring track season and freshmen Renee F ran k an d T achan " T .K ." Morris. "Now it's getting them all in shape, that's the whole thing." said Gibson. "That and getting them to run together at the right time, which la always regionals. We always seem to be able to get out of districts but only the top four teams at regionals go to state. "We-have same competition within the team this year, which is good. It's healthy to make them work for it (a spot on the vanity)." Seminole cro n country coach Nate Perkins wishes he had the problem of too many athletes for too few spots. More often than not the last couple of seasons. Seminole has not had enough runners to qualify for a team score. At last year's district meet, for example. Seminole had Just four runnere finish the race. Of those four. Yolanda W illiams and Kecla Ward both graduated, le a v in g o n ly J u n io r T in a Williams and sophomore Mildred Davis as potential retum en. Oviedo, which only graduated Owen Long oft of last year's team that finished seventh at the district. wiU sill have a much different look this year with long-time coach Ed Bolton step­ ping down to concentrate on coaching boys' vanity basket­ ball. He is being replaced by Tom Smith and Jay Oetty. If all six of the Lions' possible returners come back out. the new roaches wM have a solid core with which to work. That group consists of seniors Jessica Castro and Kristina Kotseoa. Juniors Jen The Silver Hawks also hope to get a boast from the group of nine freshmen that are out for i year's team. "Hopefully, maybe ooe or two fcrechi and (of those freshmen) will help us." i ' '■ a Lake Mary High 8chooTs Justin Walker scored a goal for F.CA. Omni In thtlr 3-1 win Sunday over Georgia's Cobb Union dur­ ing the Ford?PalR’ Labor Day soccer tournament In Atlanta. - - . "xt-r'-r.- | ' ii �8»nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 2 1991 - St ■mu Dm £r ImBflMplSSeu TafliglttWtr alaH M WtUaoiT IN B R I E F Patio or balcony offers room for gardening In containers One doesn’t have to have a large yard to enjoy gardening. A balcony or patio at an apartment or condominium offer plenty of room for gardening In containers. The popularity of raising plants In containers has Increased tremendously In recent years as many of us are moving into homes with less property. Container gardening is versatile. Plants like dowers, vegetables, fruit and tropical foliage plants can all be grown successfully In poits. Gardening In containers makes It possible to grow plants that you might not otherwise be able to. Why plant in containers? You may not have the space that you need to grow plants in the ground. Or you may have poor soil or soil Infested with nematodes. Plants In containers can be moved Indoors during cold weather so you can grow cold sensttve plants. The advantages to gardening in containers is that you have a portable garden. You can rotate colorful flowers where you want them. You can have tomatoes all winter. You can have a pot of strawberries ready to pick and put on your cereal right on the patio. Select a container that Is the right size and shape for the growth characteristics of your plants. A lemon or lime tree on your patio Is going to need a large container where strawberries could be grown In a hanging basket. Anything goes when using a decorative container. I've seen antique urns, ceramic pots, wooden boxes and even a crevice In a rock or log used as containers. I've even seen an old mailbox with cascading petunias used as a decorative container. Drainage (a important, however, and sometimes It Is best to plant In a plastic pot and place it Inside your decorative container. Let your Imagination be your guide. True patriots do more than wave flag DBAS ABBYt During the re Rttlrod aducators to moot ADVICI The first meeting of the Retired Educators will be held on Tuesday, September 10. 1 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 East First Street. A luncheon meeting has been planned. Reservations must be made by September 4. To make reservations, call Bob King. 767-5346 or Ruth Carlton at 322-5136. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Sonioro rosumo mootings The Sanford Senior Club will meet Tuesday, September 3. at the Sanford Senior Center. Bring a bag lunch. Activities begin at 10:30 a.m. A business meeting after lunch will be followed by bingo. The seniors meet the first and third Tuesday of the month. buck, but this kind of solution la a new "low." Obviously, either the travel agent or the sponsor of the bridal shower felt awkward sending the memo out, as someone typed In. "Requested *by: Rick." By the way, Abby. I was going to cross out the names in the original memo, but I didn’t want you to think this was a hoax, so If you publish th is, please change the names . __ ____ OTMMnWt Well, now I've seen everything. Read on: "TO; The Family and-Friends OfCarole and Rick "FROM: C hutzpah Travel Agency Voluntoors to bo honorod Central Floridians who set a positive course for volunteer action In our community will be honored Saturday. September 7. at the Volunteer Center's third Annual Community Leadership Awards. The event will be held at the Sheraton Orlando North Hotel. More than 80 nominations were received for the *01 ceremony. Tickets to this event benefit the Volunteer Center In its service to 500 community organizations In Orange. Osceola, and Seminole counties. Individual tickets are available for 845 and corporate tables seating 10 are available for 8450. Quests are treated to appetizers, a five-course dinner, and perfor­ mances by the Central Florida Light Opera Company and MicheLee Puppets. Contact the Volunteer CEnrr at 896-0945 for mroe information. The potting soil should be well drained. Use a commercially prepared soil or mix one up yourself using W peat moss and V4 perlite. Add a small amount of lime to raise the pH. The potting soil should be well drained, use a commercially prepared soil or mix one up yourseir using Vi peal moea and Vi perlite. Add a small amount of lime to raise the pH. Plants growing In pots need to be fertilized regularly during the growing season. The easiest thing to use Is a water soluble fertilizer. Basically, you would need to fertilize every 2 weeks when you water. You could save some time, however, and use a slow release fertilizer which would last about 3 months. What plants grow really well In containers? Vegetables like tomatoes, beans, lettuce, cucum­ bers. herbs and others all do well In a pot. Sometimes, you can get particular varieties that have been bred for container growing. For example, bush tomatoes will remain small and stocky and Just the right size for growing on a patio or balcony. C s u t y Urban Cslssts Whit* 1* Stt-lSOO.ext.6 BSa. Horticulturist. "RE: Hawaiian Honeymoon "We are pleased to advise you that we will be handling the travel arrangements for Carole and Rick's honeymoon. Our agency has set aside a separate account for payment, so Carole and Rick's friends and relatives may share in giving this terrific couple a memorable honeymoon. We would appreciate It if your gift would be a check made out to Chutzpah Travel Agency. for Carole and Rick. Please add your telephone number, so that we can call to thank you. upon receipt of your check. P.S. And "aloha" to etiquette As you can see from the enclosed memo (which was stuffed into the same envelope as the wedding Invitation and the bridal shower invitation), this couple. "Carole and Rick." had the gall to allow their travel agent to solicit contributions for their Hawaiian honeymoon. This couple Is known around town to be tightflated with a Oddfellows to havo mooting Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Ovoroatort to havo stop study A step study of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 484; Longwood. For more Information, call Maribeth at 260-7032. Narcotics Anonymous to moot OJXM IIII11DJNMIIIIII Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Clogging group to havo elaaaoo The Old Hickory Stompera hold rlaaaca 7-8 p.m, each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on B. Pant Avenue, Sanford, Coat Is 82.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. H b Id for oam hfen o ffe n d Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon fof family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:80 p m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 881 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Bridge club to moot, ploy Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Uofto to gathor Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and Bute Road 46 In Sanford. o g y jW p e^ s ° n Tuesday & Wednesday 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm I (k M « Sanford Store Only Eat-in Only Skin Free & All White Meat Extra | mfe n* ^ ^ HHUMKFC. IIIIIM K FC IIIIIIIK F C �( - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida • Monday, September 2, 19V1 Garden of tha Month l' • "• • ■v Ltqal Nollctt CLASSIFIED ADS SominoU Orlando • Winter P 322-3611 831-9993 C o R N o n F o lm m N M M I PRIVATE PARTY RATES CIIJOw.K-Wj C a ll anytim e, to S fltl Thraa planting groups featuring pink and rad crap* myrtl# with bloRiomlng hibiscus and roaaa ara prominent In th« yard of Mr. and Mra. Robert Williams, 121 Country Club Drlvo and samsd th#m tho 'Cardan of th« Month.' Pottod hibiscus at tha drlvtway and th« accaaaorlaa of a blrdbath and caramic frog anhanca tha gardsn. An old-fashlonad glldar adgaa tha manlourad lawn, Cofadarata Jasmins covara tha ruatlo mailbox. Tha cholca waa mada by Mra. E. Horrall of tha Camalla Clrela of tha Cardan Club of 8anford. preereei I PHdYfl People make news across nation ‘Of course, the buttons didn't do anything anyway." he said. The trio were on their way to a CAPE CANAVERAL - Aa Mr. weekend In Orlando to •«sl« on the starship Enterprise, celebrate Trekfest the television show's actor ORorgi T akst spent a lot sliver anniversary. The scienceof time pushing buttons. The fiction drama first appeared on real thing was a bit more television In 1066. frightening. "This is like stepping back In Takel and fellow "Star Trek" time and seeing where we came start M d is lb M cksls, better from," Nichols said. know n rh L t. U k n ra , and MARIETTA. Oa. - Flying fee J n ssm P — k «» (Mr. S eo tt) Chuck Ysagsr says he's not t o u r e d Kennedy Space Center on Fri­ nostalgic about the P-Sls he pllotealn World War II. day. "An airplane’s an airplane." Nichols and Doohan had vis* Ued the center often, but it was he said. Still, he was Interested enough Takers flrat trip. "It was frightening to be In the In a restored P-Bl to take U up control center." he said. "With for a test flight Friday during a all of those buttons and blinkers, reunion with his famed 357th and to know that If I touched Fighter Group. T he P-51- w aa th e p lan e something, something would Yeager, a brigadier general, happen." Mr. Sulu spent much of his piloted when he shot down five time serving as the helmsman German planes during a single mission with the 357th. on the bridge of the Enterprise. Yeager went on from the 357th to find a place In aviation history books when he first broke the sound barrier Oct. 14. 1047. In a Bell X I. causing the first sonic boom ever heard. CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Former President R eegsa told 33,000 chanting Amway distributors they may have a role in the world's emerging democracies. "Democracy and the free en­ terprise system face formidable obstacles In many countries — we must help aa teachers, not preachers," Reagan said Satur­ day night during an appearance at an Amway convention. "Perhaps there is a role for Amway in that." he said. Reagan also spoke to other gatherings of the direct-sales giant during a awing through N orth C aro lin a an d S o u th Carolina on Friday and Satur­ day. W ITNESS M V HAND AND U A L O P M ID COURT on H ilt ttlh d e y a f Augutt. tw t. M ARYAN N R M ORSE a t Clerk of *eM Court ■y Rum King 00 Deputy Clerk PuMIth: Auguef I*. » a t o r DAVID M . BREW ER, 71* N. 4th Avenue Deltona. FLU71S (4071 M4 M M NOTICE OP PU BLIC M L B A vailable Soli Storage purtuant to "F lo rid a Low* 1»7», Chapter 7* 404. Section l, " hereby give* notice e l *ate under (Old act, to wit: On September 7, ito t at 10:00 am at (to* S. Orlando Or., Santord. F L n m . w ill conduct L8fl«l Notictt •a-. * J •r* ^ OAm , B tL M k M l DHMSr nr Cfvnovm* coniairTi or Height*. F B 0. Pp 17.! m l* W at SR-4b*. (DIET » 0. i. R. MATTAW AY - M tt-f-IJS V - M l InSm frtol Zona Prentyor* tothock variance from M ft. to U ft. on L a i It. Big T rot Crowing. Pheao 1. P A M .P g N A M . Section N A I M S * ; NR on* of Waterway Placean* ta m ile N o fC R * 7 (O U T 4) 7. J . M V A N III - B A fl-StST V - Platm oi Unit Devttogtm nf Zone — Haight variance tor a *ign from II ft. to N P . above crawn af raa* on M e t C. D. K A L of too Foroaf Oraan SubSIvMon, P S It, Pg 77, lection M M M ; one etoe known a t Lot 4 af pragm as Britan Cam m srctoi Pork. W (too of U A . 17-N anS to m ilt S af CR-4E7. ID IIT IJ B. M S S ILE IIOM E/A-t A S R iC U L T U B E ZONE t. PRA N CES L V EIN S — RA*i+ *4TB — Ta gtoca a mablto Iwma on lo t 7. Paof anS M atoali lubSIvlolon. P R t, Pg W, EocHon N -N W i W»iSo of Mo tea Hammock T rs lL to m ile t of O N RNoiom T ra il anS i . _ a - - - ■— a - — a >-■- - A a .- -j | O RD ER FOR A PPEA R A N C E It having boon mad* to appear to ttiln Court mat the above nam ed p o llllo n e r. B ob b in Brower, claim * to bo entitled to, a n d a t th e la m e tim e hereinafter (toted w ill apply tor, a default judgment tor a legal •operation herein, and the Court being of the opinion, and now finding, that the pertonel at tendance o l the roepondent, David M . Brower, ehould bo required upon the hearing; now, upon tha Court'* own motion, IT IS O R D ER ED that the required ho hereby I* required and commanded, laying eeld* a ll and *lnguiar hi* bu*ine*e and • scuim* to Im and aaoaar In *SS! pereon before Branch II ol the Circuit Court, Room No. 711 o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt o f Milwaukee County, Honorable Dominic S. Amato prodding, at the courtroom of *ald branch ol mi* Court, In the Courthou**. *01 Norm Ninth Street, In the C ity o l M ilw aukee, In told Pubiloh: Logoi Notiooo jwigtgra&Bi oppl.i turn. Cheep'on tim e I s i i / f . Can Bee s p y * _____ a e e H A W M N R .ya rS tro th , appliance*, furniture, trooh o l any kind! Richer*...... m-77*) Q uality work I in t / lit .. U c ‘* SlnauraS-FraaoN IN SETM C A M N S.*t-ltSa-C A -t4-S ASSOCIATES NATIONAL M O RTO AO fi CORPORATION. Plaintiff, e«g.Fraeoet.MMOfl HOW ARD A. TREO EAR. R U SSELL H. C U LLE N . JR . O EO R O IAR. C U LLEN . Mo wfto. H O LLO T. DUNN, I UN I AH It N A T tW A L A SSO CIATIO N .** any A ll your giumSIng nm S*l M htur* I fR N M T T S N M W m H M N iM I .700*01«b*M« '• L6X I T I PS NT • I •IM TALK T 'f+ rr* * * 1 P A IR IN I R X J D HAMJN ARUM IXIM IT AK TK IXXNB, mt »n m photo*, lie/In*, trap ootlmoto*. over 10 yra eogl R a o tg rto ito t o w i....... M in o r or oosatm a ta rg t e e e r em o v a l u hr. oorvtoo. free ooNmotoo, hoof srlco ol Tfagsoi NXIVMID • A KPtM X —fA A ll •ttlmoto* Coil nsi M LAAMK I /L|»/.. / 1. / \ . 1. / / l �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambar 2, 1991 - — KIT *N' CARLYLE® by U rry Wriffht The Private Inaduatry Council o l Seminole County, Inc. It occop lln a application* for Em ploym on l D evelopm ent C a u n ta lo r. M in im u m Requlram antt: Oagrao In toclal tclanca or rata tad llald. C lot tag data: Saptambar IS, lf« l. A p p ly a t: I I I S. ta a la rd A v a a a a , t a a la r d , F L EO E/M /F/V /H Mil TON E a p a rla n e a d . Laka M a ry araa. H I n i l attar 7pm Its s m . "M el Je tt N ad t" mm t u n DORM gar age* from t i l 0. total monthly poymant*. Itatvecaol Realty. SM-HM k L FO R EST CURtNET, v>rO..................... UJ.*00 IFNNEEDED U1S Mclntoah Fotnt, H*774* tSM/maotuaaac.MMta-1170 SAN FOOD, 1 bdrm. M*S mo. C o u n try liv in g , hav* a gardanl No pat*....... -S tia tT l SANFO RD -M AYFAIR • 1 bdrm. t bath, C/H /A, llraplaca. large FR A N K A LORI S HOW d UtadT 110* t. French. Thrift Mara, iif-W a w N ifR y d l/ t • renovated, now carpal, p a in t, a p p llan co* . lancad EX T R A cloan 1 b d m . 1 bath. W athar/drytr. tcraonad patio, dlthwathar. MOO/mo p lu t *700 *ac. Sm all pal OK M O ta i S ln g l* flo o r w ith p rlv a t* a n lra n ca . Studio*. I A 1 badroomt. many extra* In eluding ttorag* tpaca. Qulat. c o sy c o m m u n it y . NIc* landtcaplng ON SITE M A N A O IR t W ttO C A R III SMRMMU LESSTNM • S /l • firaplaca, now paint and carpal, lancad yard..... SSf,t00 a i/n * . 1,700 ip . ft. with hot tub, applionet*, firaplaca US,MO d S /m tp llt plan, appliance*. parapt, lancad yard. MS,*00 O l/I ■ ranovatadl Now carpal, paint, roof, carport, lancad yard...........................MMSO d in • on 1/1 acral Now paint, fplc. fam ily, living and dining room*. Privacy lane*. S74.S00 le ra a e a tlo ltm /m o j u m s 1 BEDROOM. utllltl** paid. Of Fu ll lim a. 11-7 (h ilt Coma |oin our taom at D tBary Manor, an SNF with tub acuta unit providing car* and **rv lea* to skille d pollant* I*, vantllatlon dapandant. W* a lio provld* a varlaty of othar aorvlcat utually oftarad In tha acuta car* tatting. E a p trltn ct datlrabla but w ill train. Come if'lv a salary and banallt* *cal lent working environ­ ment. Apply: DO PA R T MANOR ttN .M w y I7/T1 No Q ualify Hama* m Samin o la /O ra n g a /V o lu tla /L a k a Counfit*. plua its *1/1 • ranovatad. now carpal, p a in t a p p lla n co * . la n ca d yard.......................... M*.*00 •••WAO* dawn, atw m a na avail fy an th lt two ttory i/i\i with appllanco*, and llra p la ca . Fancad yard with peal I lOt.SOO SANFORD • 10X40 building | offlea* w/lg. aacurlty fan lot. Zoned C l. Can xn n r a tr y , M-F, »AM*PM (01 SOS................... ..........JO -ISM • O A R A d i DOO K O PEN ER, HUTIKM For buty orthopadk off lea. Contact Sharon..... ...... 7*7- 71—Employment W anfdd C all aventat*. *110*1 lbdrm ....Sl*> m o*up...Jm S70 MODERN 1 SORM., duplex In city, appliance*. m ini blind*. jaoaii* With basic tool* tar busy shop. M utt be m otivated *111/wk to »tart. USA Services, Oa-ltOO Cajjoonujjavjm^ I ■ O R M , S a n d la w a o d . W a t h t r / d r y a r . tc ra o n a d parch. U M par rw rth. O STEEN - 1 bdrm apt*.. Of* par weak Includes u tllltia t. No p a ta -C a llM S d lll__________ Vantyrg I Prtpartlo*, W1-47M a rt 0, attar 7FM ,m d»SS par month I C all TM tQlS H / A , p r lv a t * la n ca d yd SSiS/mo, S2J0 Sacurlty Reaulta Realty SANFORD • I bdrm., c* privacy, g*S/wh plus t curlty Includes u tlltla*. ANVCONW T10NI Naad re p a irs? Eahlnd on poymantaT C all O f . W M 7M W r N P I| r| a m a w , dlacauntodUW u tilities Included, glut dapaalt. gutiaar IN-17___ ComeHome To Country S tyle Living! buy/SoW/Trods, a p artm en ts W M -'HII RW*?.IMb.W UWW limited lime Offer Step Up Into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ^tlVV ip- AM /FM . Ml IN, 1aba Mary 1 , Lb. Mary •taORrHliiYMr* health. 707 QIM Anythna. (Next to Sanford Airport I �I I f f f I 1I M " I I I I i i ( rrit - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 2, INI BLONOIK by Chic Voting by Howto Schneider IKK 4 MICK -me low iwefcoew*. GaoaUM EHJT HAS «£A > TKE/mi&SWaiAIBtf. Headache is linked to Paget’s disease MSDICINR - PETER spite treatment. G O TT.M .D . You should follow your physi­ cian's advice regarding treat­ m e n t a n d f u r t h e r t est i ng. Because Paget's disease may sending you a free copy of my ,cause chronic headaches. I am Health Report "H eadaches." DRAM ML OOTTt I have Juat been diagnosed with Paget's disease of bone. While I un­ derstand It can affect everyone In a different manner, my doctor will not give me a prognosis. Can you generalise? DEAR RKADBRt P a g e t's disease of bone (osteitis de­ formans) Is a chronic disorder of the adult skeleton, marked by patchy areas of bone destruction and reformation. The cause Is unknown. The condition usually causes no sym ptom s and Is often diagnosed by accident when bone X-rays (taken for different purposes) reveal areas of ab­ normal bone architecture. Also, routine m easurem ent of an ensyme (alkaline phosphatase), which Is ordinarily part of a general blood test for screening purposes, shows an unexplained elevation. Paget's disease fre­ quently affects the bones of the skull and pelvis. W h e n t h e a f f l i c t i o n Is a d v a n c e d or w i d e s p r e a d , symptoms — such as headaches, bone pain and stiffness — ap­ pear. Affected bones In the lower extremities may fracture easily. Associated signs, depending on which bones are involved, In­ clude in creased head size, deafness, spinal stenosis (with back pain) and short suture. The diagnosis is confirmed by a bone scan or by biopsy. The disorder Is treated with medi­ cine. primarily etidronate or calcitonin. Because the prognosis de­ pends on the extent of disease and the response to treatment. I cannot make a general state­ ment except to say that most cases are not severe and therapy Is usually successful. However. In about 1 percent of patients. Paget’s disease progresses Into bone sarcom a, a m alignant growth. Such a serious comP'>licatlon Is suspected when patlienU' bone pains worsen de- 411Mils» Hswsisa city II terra! 19 Shot Ik 141 IB UR NSW IB N s Mrs 17 BaewtlsM 19 litrev hi i r e si for WV MFartofcSmSISf RiSSt I t Saw* asset 14 Soap IB Circes animal I t NrsMsss 99 Cooisi Brisks 94 Iss't (st.) 98 Actress W eal 97 Watch peckst 91 JckyB's 98 Cry of pain 40 Parts! 4t Mstsksln 44 Electrical 47 Farewsi 8 1 — erasga BB Church part SB Actor teas 84 FacahsNs siacMsa BB FrtasBs BO Waterless 8 1 — vas WishIs 81 — machine B9 Actrsss 84 Car (com*, tons) 1 BummH 9 evaluate Aa . 'J U l iM t Jl'Jki ,'J i -Ji . i u (J I Il . j l 11.1 IIL JW ill i l l li I i I .11 I Ml. 11 II') L-j U l l t l iJi-JL-J K 'J.JtJU l i i j i i ; l i . iM u J J l 'J U ,'JM. I l l U M IIU JL 5 M 1 J I I a 'J.' j i l l J W i l l I I . I II .. ) I J I I M II II II I l Jl'JU tJill I l i l u i i ltd i i i v . h d i li : j j : i :.j m m j ; k -ji j i i JM U IILIU U H LJ L- J U Mill) M I.IM U 1. 11■i; 11.t JJIJU IJ U l'JJll .'JU IIII 4— 8 Hare (Fr.) 8 Amovet owed 71 V 81 BOats t Chasipaasa H F "?2S Z u r i:,vv,;' • IF 4N Y Q JJ& U C R f& JJ 6XPQEUOEUT. i "•aw TUMBkIWBIOS f\> it t Si£j *w: by T.K. Ryan -40 by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JAN If bv Bob Thovos M jH O M f * * * n rtIM THAU T » TfiY TO ~ rieept m f H**rr t* — , f * " ' * * ’/ ^ " **+ OARPIRLO ROOOTMAN* I NWTTQTHE BtfK-TfrGCHool SklE ADWAVNYl NOTMoctC I .*5TJBft., by Jim Oovto ■v Phillip A Many times in this column I have e m p h as i s ed the i m ­ portance of counting. When does counting start? It starts when you pick up your cards. (Be sure you have exactly 13.) Next you count your high-card points. When the play begins, you should always count the trumps. And If you can. keep track of the opponents' points and distribution. True, that can be a tall order, but It does get easier with practice. Today's hand Is a relatively easy example. After an auction In which North used the Drury convention to show a maximum pass with at least three-card spade support. South went to four spades. West led the club king. East dropping the queen to show either a singleton queen or the Q-J. West continued with the club four. East winning with the % o S iiR a m n A T B ssLB , I N I You could Care extremely well In the year ahead through In­ volvements with large social organlxatkma. If offered an of­ fice, take U, because It may have hidden benefits. VOUkO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) Usually, you're a prudent man­ ager or yoqr resources. But you might be a bk of a wheelerdealer today and Impulsively do things that could give you pains In your purse. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker Instantly reveala which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $3 p lu s a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. LIBRA (Sept. 3 3 0 c t. 33) It looka Uke you might be able to profit today from the use of shrewd tactics. But you won't like yourself too well later If you feel you've taken advantage of a friend. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) An endeavor you're presently Jiml rV^^—V aiaAa u l - ANNII Dy tpffw wR -.I V18H WIPlPNT n H*f TOFUTH0U M M t H W K n O fK W M lI* w a n TW*r m a u n t m — r* » 9 . i rL t Jack and returning a third round. Declarer ruffed, played a heart to dummy's queen and ran the spade seven. West won with the king and returned a heart. De­ c la re r drew t r u m p s before cashing the heart ace. dropping West's Jack. Since declarer had lost three tricks, he couldn’t afford to surrender a diamond trick. The normal play would be to cosh the diamond king and then finesse dummy's Jack. But here that couldn't be right. Can you why? West had already shown up with 11 points: the spade king, the heart Jack and the A-K of clubs. If he had the diamond queen as well, he would have opened the bidding as dealer. Tne only chance was to find East with a singleton or doublelon queen. In today's deal. Justice was seen to be done. promoting can stand on Its own merits. It will fog up the air only If you try to embellish It beyond Its attributes. SAOrTTARlUB (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) In an arrangement where you and a partner share a material Interest, don't expect more than your fair share. But what Is true for you Is also true for the Individual with whom you're Involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. IB) There's a possibility you may change your mind once too many times today and Irritate a dose friend, who thought your original commitment was firm. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Your am bitious inclinations could be rather powerful today, and there's a chance you might spend considerable effort a t­ tempting to attain something ^ou won't enjoy once you have PMC— (Feb, 30-March 30) You might get Involved In some­ thing where the outcome Is extremely "Iffy" today, despite the fact your common sense tells you not to. Pay heed to your Intuitive counsel. (March 31-April IB) If WEST OKI OJT* O WI I I NOKTN M-M 011171 PKQ OAJtt BHtl EAST 041 v u iiu ♦ Q* OQJ48 bark SOUTH OAQJM PASS 0 R 74 049 Vulnerable East-West Dealer West are* 10 to «M Pea Paa Paa Nertb Paaa 10 Paa Reel Pan Paa Paa Opening lead: 4 K you’re striving far an Important objective today, have a precon­ ceived. alternate game plan ready in case your first efforts fall short. The second try should TAURUS (April 30-May 30) You'll have same good Ideas today, but you may try only those which require minimum effort, shelving the < more practical but OBMOII (May 31-June 30) Your financial prospects are both hopeful and dubious today. However, when you total up the final.score, your gains should ly offset your losses. ' (June 31-July 33) Even though you're a p t to be In a friendly, gregsrious mood to­ d a y . y o u m i g h t a l s o be hypersensitive to the way others treat you. Don't let your emohamper your fun. P (July . 23-Aug. . _ 33) It's beat not to accept something you've long desired today — If the price requires you to use tactics you know you shouldn't. To be safe, adhere to your established standards. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr 1 KNOWVfr AATVt KIN OUUDW'WAf- YM.hgttN’r f t \ AkfflY WH4TV can we W lATfA? � 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 02, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 02, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a4fa2d3e3fb036f551b54db1173f80dc.pdf 330ab242990a0e4bace9ecd5e0b18f98 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e rvin g Sanford, Lake Mary and Sam inola County ainco 1908 83rd Year. No. 300 - Sanford. Florida $12 million bond issue □ Leisure Sanford approves final sale Aug. 20 TV, weekend guide By NICK P F IIF A U F INSIDE_______________ Herald Staff Writer The week's television listing, including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities in and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. See L eisu re Magazine SANFORD — The City Commission approved a bond Issue Tuesday, but It was not a new Issue. The City has been working on the project for several months. The resolution proposing what was originally a $ 12 million bond Issue was presented to the City Commission during a meeting held May 13. Since that time, public hearings were held, the total amount was reduced to 8ll.970.000. and □ Sports State Market wins title SANFORD — State Market Restaurant swept a doublchcadcr Thursday night and In the process wrapped up the best record In Sanford softball. S ee Page IB the validation was approved on June 24. During the special commission meeting Tuesday, the only action taken was to approve the actual sale o f the bonds to the underwriting firm of William R. Hough A Company. The final closing on the bond purchase will be done on August 20. with a preliminary eloslngon the I9th. During Tuesday's discussion on how the bond wilt be financed, it was dctcmlncd the money could conic from the already enacted Increase In water and sewer rates. The Increase, adopted July 22. becomes effective with bills Issued after September I. 1991. Because of an engineering study on the city's water and sewer situation, the rate Increase was deemed necessary. Overall, the Increase In water and sewer rates ts 20 percent. He entertains whole family Craig Dlcrlam is a man with a song in his heart and a message in his song. See Page 3B | By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The developers of Handy Ways will pursue building one of their convenience stores on a contested tract across from the Lower Wckiva River Preserve as the state appears unwilling tocontlnuc Its challenge against it. Miranda Fitzgerald, attorney for Miller En­ terprises. said company officials will meet with county staff In an effort to determine how they can build the convenience store in such a way as to meet the Wektva River I’roteetlon Art. Fitzgerald said she wasn't sure when the meeting could take place. The proposal by Miller Enterprises to build a convenience store at the Intersection of Stale Road 46 and Lnngwood-Markluun Road was at the center o f a laud use confrontation by the state. Last month, the Fit:li District Court of Appeals overturned a decision by Gov. Boh Martinez and the Florida Cabinet to block commercial development on the live-acre silt1. An attorney with the Florida Department of Community Adairs said Thursday the agency would not ask the appeals court to reconsider Its decision, hut has not decided whether to appeal their decision to the Florida Supreme Court. The 1.55-acre site owned by Miller Enterprises lies within the live-acre site the county desig­ nated tor comcn lal uses In I5IH7. The five acres are within the Wckiva River Protection Area established by the stale in 19HH. When county officials refused a request by the FIX,’ A to change tlie land use of the site to a residential classification, the FIX'A challenged the county. It tIn* FIX'A couldn't defeat the land use. It had no powers to block llic convenience store. A bearing olficcr agreed with the county last year. Stale Hearing Officer Robert Mc.dc re­ commended in Feb. 1990 the Wckiva River Protection Act didn't preclude commercial uses In the protection area as long as they maintained tlit* rural character of the area and met other act requirements. Two months later. Marline/ and (lie Cabinet overruled Meale and ordered Seminole County to reduce the laud use to a residential land ust Miller Enterprises and adjacent landowners Albert Katz and Joseph Bret liner appealed the decision, with the county's assistance, and on July l M the Fillti IX 'A reversed the Cabinet See Store. Page 5A SANFORD — A fund raising benefit will be held Saturday, at Harry's Tavern. 114 South Park Avenue In Sanford. T h e proceeds will be used to benefit the Nancy Dukes fund. The Sanford woman, who Is the mother of I0 children, is In need of an estimated $75,000 with which to pay for a heart transplant operation. The benefit begins at 11 am ., with food, entertainment, magic, bands, and other forms of live entertainment. Admission Is 50e per person, or one Benefit Buck for two |iersons. Bucks are on sale at TexMcx Cantina. Hopkins Meat. Harry's Tavern and Sanford Quick Print. Colbert elected president SANFORD — William 1.. Colbert, city attorney for Sanford, was recently elected to the position ol President in the Florida Municipal Attorneys Association. The organization is composed of city attorneys from throughout the state. Colbert, who formerly served as president­ elect to the association, was elected during the group's annual seminar. In late July, in Key West. He is the managing partner in the law firm of Stenslmm. McIntosh. Julian. Colliert. Whlgham A Simmons. P.A. Colliert has served as Sanford's City Attorney since 1981. Kiwanis honors county officers MAITLAND - The Central Florida Kiwanis honored law enforcement officers this morning, presenting plaques for the officer chosen for George Pfell Memorial Award and officer of the year for each agency. Sanford l.t. Kdward F. Havdcn was named by Sanford Chief Steven Harriett as Sanford Officer of the Year. Seminole County Sgt. Mark Smock was named Officer of the Year. Seminole County Deputy Jeff Hankins was honored with the George Pfdl award. Lake Mary and Longwood did not participate this year. The Law Enforcement Appreciation breakfast Is held each year to honor police, deputies and Florida Highway Patrol troopers, said event chairman Jell Goggln. Each |i>lice chief and sheriff in central Florida selects their officer of the year who Is honored by the Kiwanis with a plaque bearing the officer's badge. The rcccplcnl of the Pfcil award, named for an oil d u ty Seminole County deputy shot and killed in 1977. Is selected by ih r Seminole County sheriff and Is awarded only to county deputies. Goggln said. Hayden, who will retire in January, was named for Ills 35 years o f exemplary service, said Harriett. Smock w as named for his assistance In apprehending four Jail escapees In January, said MaJ. John Erwin. Hankins was honored lor talking a potential suicide victim out of the ad. Erwin said From stafl and wire reports IN D E X Brldg*.........................0B Horoscope Claszlfloda........ 7-10B Movie*....... Com ics.......................0B N ation........ Crossw ord................ 0B Poopl#....... Osar Abby................. 3B P o lice......... Deaths........................SA Religion.... Dr. Qott...................... 8B Sports....... . Editorial.....................4A Weether.... Florida........................2A W o rld ......... .....OB .....30 T a x p a y e r s arrest m ay lead to safety alarm s By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The arrest nl an angry Seminole Cniuitv taxpayer Wednesday may lead Seminole C o u n t y o f f i c i a l s to in sta ll emergency buzzers lor commission ers' aides "I'm considering ti said county manager Ron Rabun. I don't yy.mi 0A.7A .....3B .....3A ...... SB .1 B,2B ......2A .....OA High humidity lingers Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of m a in ly a fte rn o o n thunderstorms High In tiic low to mid 90s W ind southeast 5-I0 mph For m ore w e a th e r, s e o P a g e 2 A City Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein said. "For many city residents, their water hill will actually go down." He explained. "Part of the money will he used In helping expand the reclaimed water, for Irrigation. Reclaimed water costs approxi­ mately one-sixth the amount o f drinkable water, so when people sign up to Irrigate with reclaimed water, they use less of the city's drinking water, and their hills end up being lower.” Eckstein urged Sanford residents to sign up for the reclaimed water program. Handy Way to pursue building □ People B R IE F S Duke fundraiser tomorrow For the average residence ts estimated to use 10.000 gallons or city water per month. The cost for that amount will Increase $7.-15 per mnhth. Commercial users, requiring as much as 50.000 gallons per month, will find an Increase of 83H a month. J.L. Luzzi Jr. to overreact I m mil mum.illy concerned .ihoui the public I don't normally w orry about ihcsi things but sometimes you ilm ik K.ihim said li* began considering the safely measure alter county aides and nllld a ls were visited liv a m an Monday i minty putilii works ollliials said attacked them m thru truck last Friday K.duin said the man walked the ball leading to the live commissioners' ollircs Monday seeking information Iroiu them lint R a b u n s.iid there was nothing unusual about tlit- ill.ill's behay lour I lie smile man J o h n l.a w u iiii L u z z i Jr also appe.ired hi lore Seminole Cnutitv « ouimissiuncts •Inly 30 protesting yvhut h e s .u d u .is poor enmity ui.ilim n.uu «•ol the dut road be lives mi Franklin Siicrt T h e toad Is lot .tied ill all until corporalcd pm k n between Lung wood and Altammiti 'spunks l lit'ti Ills comments and protests brought laughter and applauv by the 75 or so people galbereii to oppose |he i om itV s proposed utility lax Speaking I.......... L.irrv F u rlo n g L u z z i said (hot mghi "Larry your ottm called me buck said someone s going to <ome dnW II Ibi 11 lit k I allle d ow n 'bis III III See A rre s t. Page 5A Peterson, 66, dies in Carolina By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The people of Sanford have lost a friend, a prominent business leader, and a very devout historian. A ll. Peterson Jr., died Thursday morning, at his summer resi­ dence In Flat Rock. N. C. lie was 66 years old. Alth ou gh he was born In Jamestown. N Y., he considered Sanford as bis hometown, lie lived on Hidden Lake, oil Lake Mary Boulevard. )ust outside the i tty lim its ot Sintord He w as president of St. Johns Really Company In Sanford. Dave Fair, executive director ot the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce described Peterson as "S o much a part of everything tfi.it has gone on Ir Sanford during ihe past many years." Farr said he w as deeply Involved in the historical restoration ol the city, or anything else ot a historical nature. I rem em ber hmv excited rummy was. several years ago. when they found an old Indian diignut canoe on Hidden Lake bv tils property," Farr said The d ii gout ts on display at the Stale ut Florida museum at the Uni vcrslty of Florida. Lake Mary resident John "J a c k " Horner, a long time Irtend and associate of Peterson also s|>okc ol his love for the history of the area 'Tom m y was the kind of person who really made a difference In Sanford. He was involved in many things, and always w tiling to help " See Peterson, Page 5A �>A - Stnfo.d Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 9, 1991 NEW S FR O M T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA C^ \ Y BRIEFS \3 Man chargad in bombing FORT LAUDERDALE — A Broward County man has been In d ic te d on charges he waged a monthlong bombing campaign on newspaper vending machines. Matthew Darby. 29. was arraigned In U.S. District Court Wednesday on charges he destroyed a Sun-Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale vending machine on June 7 and a Boca Raton News machine on June 8 with powerful M-100 firecrackers called "ash cans." Darby, w ho was convicted In 1989 of burglarising a home, also has been charged with unlawful possession of a revolver. Convicted felons are forbidden from possessing firearms. Darby o f Deerfield Beach has been ordered held pending his trial. He was arrested July 26 by agents of the federal Bureau o f Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms and Broward Sheriffs Office detectives. Dock*d boat may hava batn hijackad MIAMI — A group o f 44 Cubans docked at an exclusive Key Largo resort after a three-day Journey on a 40-foot lobster boat they may have hijacked, authorities said. The posh Ocean R eef Club allowed the vessel to dock about 7:30 a.m. Thursday and then notified the Coast Guard. The Cubans were given clothes, toys and an elaborate buffet breakfast before being transported by Immigration officials to Miami. They were quarantined Thursday night at the Krome Detention Center west of Miami after one person was found to have hepatitis. Eleven o f the Cubans were children. FBI spokesman Paul Miller said agents were Investigating a report that the Cubans Injured the boat's captain and hijacked the vessel. Commissioners sgre# to work froo BUSHNELL — City commissioners In this small Central Florida town have agreed to work for nothing If that is what it takes to balance Bushnell's budget without a tax Increase. Salaries for the five commissioners total 814,400 a year. There's a tentative shortfall o f 813,000. but City Manager Vince Ruano said Thursday that he expects the figure to be lower when hr submits final budget figures to the panel. Ruano said he then will leave It to the commissioners to decide how much their salaries should be cut to make up the difference. Mayor Joe Strickland, also a commissioner, receives 8350 a month. The other four commissioners get 8175. The panel voted Monday to forgo all or part of their pay to make (he budget balance without increasing tax revenues. Doctor-owned labs charge more B fM e M N U U r M Associated Presa Writer TALLAHASSEE In v e s t­ ments made by physicians In medical facilities haven't helped people in rural and inner city areas where getting health care can be difficult, an official said citing a draft report. M ed ical c e n te rs fin a n c e d wholly or In part by physicians who make referrals to the cen­ ters are called Joint Ventures. "Across the board. Joint ven­ tures did not seem to be signifi­ cant In solving the access pro­ blem." James Brae her. execu­ tive director o f the state Health Care Cost Containment Board, told reporters Thursday. But Geiry Soud, spokesman Schwarzkopf to rant golf courso homo TAMPA — Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf has announced plans to rent a golf course home here "for at least a year" after his retirement ut the end of this month. In a statement released Wednesday by the U.S. Central Command at MacDIII Air Force Base, the Gulf War commander said he decided to move to the Cheval Polo and Golf Club because o f Its privacy. Schwarzkopf and Cheval declined comment. The home, still under construction, was bought by a Cheval holding company lust month for $420,000. The rent payment was not disclosed, hut the monthly mortgage Is $3,325. Security at the development Is much like that at the general's home on the base. Cheval guards screen ull visitors at n main gate, lettin g only approved guests enter the development's winding roads. From Associated Press raports LOTTERY MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 :8 -3 -$ Winning numbers selected in the Florida Lottery Play 4 were: 7-1-5-7 NAPLES - What was called one o f the worst child-abuse cases In Collier County history ended with a guilty verdict against a man who severely best his girlfriend's 8-year-old son. Floyd Thom as Jr.. 29. or Golden Gate Estates was found guilty Wednesday o f shaking, choking and severely beating the son of his girlfriend. Cheryl Price. "In my 21 years on the bench and four years as a prosecutor, this is one or the two worst child-abuse cases I'v e ever tUSPS 411 ISO) PubUthad Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturdiy by I ha Sanlord Herald. Inc. SOON. French Avt . Sanlord. Fla 32771 Second CUaa Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida ind additional mailing ottkee POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Bos 1SI7, Sanlord, FI 22772 1447 Subacilptlon Retao (Dally A Sunday! Homs Delivery A Mall 2 Months ............ _ ......t i t SO S Months............. ..........S IS 00 1 Year.........................S7S.OO Florida Rssldanla must pay I K ealea taa In addition to ralee above Phono (407) 323-3411. K seen." said Collier Circuit Court Judge Charles T. Carlton. Jurors deliberated about 25 m in u tes b efore th e y fou n d Thomas guilty on charges o f aggravated child abuse and ag­ gravated battery. He will be sentenced by Carlton on Sept. 16. Price was sentenced to 18 months probation on July 15 by Carlton for removing her son. Daniel, a key witness for the prosecution, from the state against a court order. She was found In April by authorities at Thomas' sister’s home in Texas, where she had taken Daniel. Tw o teens accused of drowning homeless man D ELRAY BEACH Two teen-agers w ere b rin g held w ith o u t ball T h u rs d a y on charges they tossed a homeless man off a bridge io his death and beat two others. David Wesley Rodgers. 19. and Henry Garramone. 18. threw Allen Norman over the Atlantic Avenue bridge into the Intracoaslal Waterwuy. police say. "Don't throw me over. 1 can’t sw im ." .the . 32-ycar-old man begged the pair, a witness told police. Norman was dead when Dctray Beach Flrc-Rcscue divers found him 20 minutes later, at 2:30 Wednesday morning. The Palm Beach County State Attorney's OfTlcc will review police homicide charges and decide whether (o charge the teens with first- or second-degree murder, said police spokesman Mike Wright. They were being held In the Palm Beach County Jail. Police were led to the suspects by a description given to them from Rosa Jones, the overnight bridgetender at Atlantic Avenue. Jones also overheard Norman plead with the suspects but later told police he may have already been In the water. Nucleus ol her world ’ ^ Shantis Smith, 3, Sanford, finds a playground is a wonderful world filled with with swings, slides and cell-like structures to climb. Suit alleges illegal mob tax break Associated Frees TALLAHASSEE - A lawsuit filed by a state Department of Revenue investigator against the agency claim s o ffic ia ls participated in u cover-up over an alleged $100,000 Illegal tax break given (o a reputed mob boss. The Leon C ou n ty C ircu it Court lawsuit filed Tuesday by Michael Wynn asks for an order preventing Howard Rasmussen, the director o f the division of collection and enforcement, and his staff from hindering the lO-inonlh-old Investigation. Wynn, who hus worked as a revenue investigator for four years, seeks a halt to what he claims Is intimidation o f him and other witnesses in a tax fraud t a m p e r i n g case b e i n g I n ­ vestigated by the Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement and the statewide prosecutor. "T h e Intimidation, obstructlo n is tlc and o th er ta c tic s engaged In by members of my stale employer ... to cover up the facts of this matter have had a chilling effect on (my) constitu­ tional rights," Wynn wrote in his sworn statement. Wynn charges his superiors, specifically an unnamed former employee, with covering up a 1988 tax fraud Investigation Involving the Nlcodemo Scarfo crime family and Miami Beach developer Leonard Pelullo. The investigation focused on allega­ tions that they failed to pay the stale sales taxes owed by Ihelr businesses. Scarfo. now Jailed In an un­ related case, owned a waterfront villa In Fort Lauderdale. Pelullo. who renovated buildings In the Art Deco area of Miami Beucii. was Indicted by a federal grand Jury in February oil charges of defrauding a California savings and loan of $2.2 million. Statewide Prosecutor Melanie Hines subpoenaed the depart­ m e n t ' s Internal rep ort on Wynn's allegations two months ago and is conducting an In­ vestigation. but she declined to provide uny specifics. Rasmussen, the official named In W ynn’s lawsuit, denied every allegation o f Intimidation and a cover-up. "W e have no Intention o f doing anything with Mike Wynn hut encourage him to be the best Investigator that lie can be." Rasmussen said. "W e're not planning io fire him. There are no grounds to fire him." Added Revenue Director Tom Herndon: "W e have made every effort to cooperate with him at every turn. Every case In which h e's dem onstrated evidence we’ve turned over to the FDLE. We're not sure what more we could do." THE W E ATH E B X T M O M D O U T tO O ft Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chunrc o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid ‘r \ p \ > VJ*A---------- * 90s. Wind south 5 to lOmph. Tonight: W idely scattered WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY thunderstorms ending by late at Ptly cldy 93-73 Ptly cldy 93-73 Ptly cldy 93-73 PUy cldy 93-73 Ptly cldy 93-73 night then mostly clear. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a | M O O N M U M * 40 percent chance o f afternoon SATURDAY' T h e high tem perature In thunderstorms. High In the mid SOLUMAft TABLE: Min. 6:00 Sanford Thursday was 95 de­ 90s. Wind southwest lOmph. grees and the overnight low was a . m . . --------- p.m.; MaJ. 6:20 Extended forecust: P a rtly 74 os reported by Ihc University a .m .. 1 2:10 p .m . T1DBS: LAST NSW cloudy with a chance o f mainly Daytona Beach: highs. 7:38 of Florida Agricultural Research Aug. 3 A of. IO afternoon and evening thun­ and Education Center. Celery a.m.. 8:06 p.m.: lows. 1:31 a.m.. d erstorm s S un day trirough 1:40 p.m.: New Smyrna Bench: Avenue. T uesdav. highs. 7:43 a.m., 8:11 p.m.: R ecorded ruinlull lor the lows. 1:36 a.m., 1:45 p.m.: period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, Cocea Beach: highs. 7:58 a.m.. FIRST FULL totalled 0 inches 8:26 p.m.: lows. 1:51 p.m. Aug. 17 Ang.28 The lemperature al 9 a m. City Ml la Pci Apalachicola n 7} today was N6 degrees and 00 Daytona Beech M 71 00 Friday's overnight low was 78. FI laud Beach a* 71 01 as recorded by the National Fort Myers M 77 04 Daytona Beach: Waves are I 8t. Augustine to Japlter Inlet Gainesville *1 Weather Service at the Orlando 7} 74 Hornet teed n 73 00 fool and semi glassy. Current is T o n i g h t : Wi nd s o u t h to International Airport. Jacksonville H 77 oa (o the north with a w ater southwest 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 Kay Watt *1 •4 00 Other WeathcrService data: temperature o f 79 degrees. Nsw to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters lakeland »/ 7a 00 Miami *1 M 31 □Thursday’s high............96 Smyrna Baach: Waves are 1-2 s m o o t h . W i d e l y s c a t t e r e d Pan vac ola n 74 00 □ Barometric pressure.30.07 feel and glassy. C u rrent Is thunderstorms near shore north Saratola •t 73 07 □Relative Humidity....72 pet Tallehattee slightly io (hr north, with u part. n n 00 Tampa n 77 00 □Winds....... .....West 8 mph water lrm|H-ralure of 79 degrees. S atu rday: Wind south to Verg Beach at IS 00 □ Rainfall.................... 0 In. southwest 10 io 15 knots. Seas 2 W Palm Beach *0 (0 00 □Today’a sunset....8:10 p.m. lo 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters □Tomorrow’s tunrise....6:52 a moderate chop. 3 Friday. August 9. 1991 Vol S3. N o 300 this thing In Florida ... It's abuse doctors and oth er. health care on such a massive scale that providers Invest in for-profit there can be no possible social or medical businesses. Other studies outside o f Flori­ medical rationale." Reiman said da have reached similar con­ from Boston. clusions about Joint ventures — Th e Joint venture problem m e d ic a l fa c ilitie s In which probably Is more widespread In physicians have financial stakes Florida than most If not all other and to which they make patient states. Reiman said. But he referrals. added physicians across the But the Florida study Is more country are faced with the same comprehensive and more com- ethical dilemmas and the same te than others, according to Incentives to Invest In medical icher and Dr. Arnold Reiman, facilities. retired editor-ln-chlef o f the New A panel o f technical advisers England Journal of Medicine. In Orlando was to review the Reiman called the preliminary study results Impressive. The findings Friday. Bracher said he Harvard professor has argued released the thick draft report against Joint ventures for about Thu rsday In an attempt to “ avoid widespread speculation 10 years. about the findings.” "T h e dramatic thing about Man found guilty in child beating case Exiles urged to help rebuild homelend MIAMI — President Vloleta Chamorro of Nicaragua, conten­ ding with lingering tension with the Sandlnlstas and a bankrupt economy, urged Nicaraguan exiles to help rebuild Ihelr native land. "Nicaragua Is a completely different country now from what II was a year and a half ago." Chamorro said Thursday. "Everyone Is now free to express themselves, everyone can now say whatever they want, everyone Is now free to criticize whomever they w an t." Chaninrro. at a news conference kicking off a four-day Nicaraguan trade ralr aimed at helping small businesses she described as essential for boosting the economy o f her cash-strapped country.-stressed that Nicaraguan exiles have nothing to fear by returning. The president also fielded questions from people concerned about the presence o f a Sandlnista in the government. Gen. Humberto Ortega, brother o f Daniel Ortega, Is the head o f the Nicaraguan military. for the Florida Medical Associa­ tion, said It was Important to keep In mind that (he numbers are preliminary and need to be carefully analyzed. "T h ere la no question In our v ie w that access has been tremendously enhanced by Joint ventures." Soud said from his Jacksonville office. According to a thick draft re p o rt B rach er re lea se d at Thursday's press conference, clinical labs owned by Florida doctors perform twice as many tests per patient as other labs and the average charge is more than double.' The Florida Legislature or­ dered the study of state medical centers amid concern about possible conflicts o f interest as • € O Temperjture* Indicate previous day's high endovernight tow t o la m EO T City Hi la Prc Otlk Anchorage 47 S3 rn Atlanta *J n rn Atlantic City rn 17 7] Baltimore •7 n 44 cdy Billing* M AS cdy Birmingham *4 7A 07 rn Bismarck 17 SI dr Boise M A7 cdy Benton 14 44 rn Burlington.VI 14 41 rn Chertevton.S C. 40 7S 1) cdy Cher levton.W Va *1 44 ISO cdy Cherlotfe.N C n rn 71 SS Cheyenne n cdy SI Chicago 42 ft cdy n Cleveland 74 44 47 cdy Columbia.S C fJ 74 SS cdy Concord.N H rn *1 SS Oallav F I Worth n 77 cdy Denver u S4 cdy Dev Moinev 71 42 17 d r Detroit a 41 104 cdy 44 10 04 d r Honolulu Houvlon *1 7S cdy Indianapolis dr H 47 IS Jackson.Mitt m ♦s 72 Kansas City 44 14 cdy n Las Vegas 104 74 cdy little Rock »7 74 04 cdy Los Angelas 14 44 dr Louisville 44 74 14 cdy Memphis 44 71 2S Cdy Milwaukee 44 se tos cdy Mpls St Paul 73 S4 cdy Nashville »J 74 25 cdy New Orleans rn *1 7S 10 New York City SO 73 rn Oklahoma City 100 70 32 cdy Omaha 70 44 01 dr Philadelphia IS 72 01 cdy Phoemv It) 14 cdy Pittsburgh tl AS 21 cdy Portland. Mama 44 42 rn St Louts M 70 .11 cdy Seattle IS 47 4S cdy �Sanford H#r«M, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 9, 1991 - SA Plaquu dedication A plaque dadlcU d in 1524 to the work of tho Sanford Library Association and Mrs. Mlnnta E. Roy, • librarian who dfod Doe. 23, 1523 was found at tha Sanford Historical Mus«um ■WCMrefiljF# UOT1 ftvflfTV 11 oocmeo 10 inw M nnxu ntiior* Bom ) to bo placed In tho Sanford Cultural w s w m iin p wmen wravif wv tho Sanford Library until tho 1990a. On hand yaafar Moots Otlngar, Lynn Kay Sarthalomaw; Cal Lorralna Whiling, tha curator or ins asm mow county nwtorle a l M u asu m ; A ltorm daa ianltay; Jot Forboa and Ollla Hitting woman Nads to ansat Emory Emerson Ortffln. 27, 21 Cowan Moughton Terr.. Santord. was charged with aggravated battery Thursday by Sanford police. Arrest reports state Griffin hit a woman several times In the head with a two-by-four board and hit her head and back with his fists. He waa arrested at hla home and taken to the Seminole County jad. Ex-wttftHW brings battery cttmgoo Darrell Lee Ainsworth. 32. 103-A Groveview Villas. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday by Sanford police, charged with battery. A policeman reported Ainsworth hit hla ex-wife In the Jaw, causing swelling to her Jaw and Up. Man m s ttd tor driving violations David Edward Vanderkamp. 30. SO« W. Eighth St.. Sanford, was arrested for drtvtng violations by a Lake Mary policeman after he parked his car at a convenience store and walked inside Wednesday night. The policeman reported checking the registration o f the car after Vanderkamp entered the store at the comer o f Lake Mary Boulevard and County Road 15. He reported he found the tag was registered to another car. The policeman also reported Vanderkamp'a license had been suspended. When he exited. Vanderkamp waa arrested and charged with driving with a suspended license and having a tag attatched to hla car not assigned to that vehicle. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail. k iw i S C C ‘thrilled’ w ith newest innovations in registration Man chargad with traffic offanaaa Michael Leon Price. 26, 400 E. Mattie St.. Sanford, was charged with drunken driving by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday night. The deputy reported seeing Price’s car drtvtng over the centerline of a curve on Osceola Road. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol and for habitual traffic offenses. By VtCRII Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Dr. Jim S aw yer, vice president o f student services at Seminole Community College, said that the ad­ ministration at SCC Is thrilled with the newest Innovations In registration being used at the college. The automated telephone registration system has been available to a limited number o f students during registration for the fall term. "W e arc very, very pleased with the way the system has been working." Sawyer said. About 20 percent of the SCC students In the college credit programs were given the opportunity to avoid long registration lines by using their touch-tone phones to sign up Drunkan driving Icada to arrest Thomas Craig Farrington. 37. 355 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police Thursday morning, charged with drunken drtvtng. A policeman reported seeing Farrington cross over the centerline of the rood three times before stopping. He drove Into his driveway where he was arrested. Arrasts mads on outstanding chaigss The following people have been arrested on oustandlng charges: •Jam es Arthur Ellis, 37. 306 Laurel Court. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday by a Seminole County deputy for Orange County robbery charges. •W illiam Frank Carr. 25. 1811 W. 15th St.. Sanford, turned himself In to Seminole County deputies Wednesday at the county jail. He was wanted for violation o f a grand theft probation sentence. • David-Martin Glass, 23. 947 Sliriver Circle. Lake Mary, turned Vlmsctf In to Seminole County deputies Wednesday at the county Jail. He was wanted for violation o f an armed burglary probation sentence. • Deshawn Andreas Johnson. 18. 29 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday on charges he failed to appear In court to respond to another charge he failed to pay a fine. Police report finding Johnson hiding under bushes with the aid o f police K-9 "Jam m er." Indigent clients, a service which MIAMI IAP) — A Judge accused the court paid for. o f acceptin g bribes pleaded Authorities - sold th ey-ga ve guilty and- quit ht» post- ThursdayT agreeing- to—testify In a - more-than 9250.000 in payoffs federal Judicial corruption probe to Gelber and three other Judges targeting at least three other — Alfonso Sepe. Phillip Davis Judges. and Harvey Shenberg — through Miami lawyer David Goodhart. a Dude Circuit Judge Roy T. former Judge. G elber. 41. appeared before The three other Judges arc on Chief U.S. District Judge James paid leave; neither they nor Lawrence King to enter his plea Goodhart have been charged. on the single racketeering count. He was ordered released on Sepe has said he is "guilty o f 950,000 bond. nothing at all." and Davis has Gelbcr's lawyer. Cloud Miller, refused to discuss the case outside court. "H e’s putting this HARVEY behind him and he's moving forward," said Miller. T h e form er Judge faces a maximum o f 20 years In prison, but as part of the plea agree­ • INVESTIGATIONS • ment. Gelbcr's family will not be prosecuted for helping him hide the payoffs, said U.S. Attorney Dexter Lchtincn. The iwo-ycar Investigation, called Operation Court Broom, 628 1500 targeted Judges who were bribed for bond rcducl Ions, suppression o f evidence and disclosure o f confidential police Information. Lchtincn said. Some Judges also allegedly demanded klckbarks for ap­ pointing attorneys to represent sand beaches. SARASOTA - The priorities of the sheriffs department have come under attack since the arrest o f children's TV star Pce-wcc Herman on an Indecent exposure charge at an adult theater. D efen se law yers, c iv il libertarians and newspaper edi­ torials have echoed the question: Don’t the police have anything better to do? " W h a t about the rapists, murderers and drug dealers?" usked Sarasota Circuit Public Defender Elliot Metcalfe. "T h e criminals are out there commit­ ting crimes while deputies are In the adult theater ... I don't think th at's effective law en force­ ment." Four Sarasota County shertfTs detectives were In the theater July 26 and observed Pee-wee Herman actor Paul Reubens allegedly masturbating twice In 10 minutes during nighttime showings o f "Nancy Nurse" and "Turn Up The Heat." Theater employees said as many as eight undercover vice and narcotics detectives have been In the theater for hours at a lime. " I don't have to explain why we do what we do.” Sheriff G eoff Monge said In refusing requests from The Associated Press for an Interview. "You folks are beating this to death." Mange has said his undercover detectives* lop priority is drug enforcement. Patrols of adult theaters and other vice stings are done only to fill the boredom b et we en c o m pl e x drug I n ­ vestigations. he has said. For example. If a drug buy were set up for the evening and fell through, then the detectives would go to the adult movie theater, according to a sheriff's spokesman. Capt. Terry Lewis. He said 90 percent of detectives* time Is spent on active drug investigations. And this year, the prosecutor's o ffice criticized s h e riffs de­ tectives who had stripped naked before arresting two women on prostitution charges. One officer reported that he allowed a woman to squirt baby oil on his genitals. The prosecutors office said the detectives may have gone too far In their undercover Investigation. Policing morality is nothing new to this slow-paced retire­ ment community of 53.000 resi­ dents on Florida's southwest coast, where white hair Is as common a sight as the white FOR WOMEN I • R o p ta c o G r i v t J w ith 2 0 * OFF S in g lo P ly OFF •SELECTED HANDBAGS •ALL JUNIOR SHORTS •DANCE AND EXERCISE •ALL FALL HOSIERY (Join Our Club 131) State Caitlflad • Insured •00042*64 323-6451 F V l H VDA V S f ’FCIAt *3 OFF 14 POINT FULL SERVICE LUBE, OIL 5 FILTER O NLY $18.95 WITH COUPON Mftga. iatt1p.4e.6NM.lhiM. T CARS Coupan Eq It S II SH« D IA G N O S T IC T U N E -U P S P E C IA L l 34.93 •araand 0 i SANFORD AUTO MALL | Akpert BlvM. 1 t TT . Coean aaeaat m m IH | ® Express Lube TEXACO 1 lO U T O O T S -N D >CONSOLOATfSLLS •STOP COUSCTON TMWAT1 • S W FOSHUMM MD UWSUfTS Fan ucTuaa* noon, tATUKMya ROOT M U G S I I ATTORNEY AT LAW Oil Change Specialists SANFORD AUTO MALL 407-330-1390 TUNE A LUBE CARE. MO. 2710 Orlando Dr.. Sanford (Hwy. 17-92) MON •FBI S 4 •SATURDAY 64 B r -fT I Hwy. 17-92 Sanford Plaza OFF •ALL BOYS, QIRLSA INFANTS ATHLETIC SHOES *5-*110FF THE JC PENNEY FALUWMTER CATALOG FOR HOME $4.99 20* •ALL DENIMS WOVEN DRESSES •ALL BOYS $ GIRLS BACK­ PACKS ON SELECTED BASICS 20 s h o e s •JC PENNEY BATH TOWEL (REG. $8.00) OFF S a v e 20% a t h l e t ic •NIKE •SHOES •BOYS CO-ORDINATES •SELECTED INFANTS/ TODDLERS DENIM TOPS AND BOTTOMS Buy 2, I • J.T. BECKETT SPORTSWEAR 25* O FF 20* FOR MEN OFF FOR CHILDREN V 1 T »fT F O R V O U 7 •SAVEO NALL LEVIS •LEVI T-SHIRT$12.99 (REQ. $16) •SAVEO NALL HAGQAR SLACKS •ALLBYER COORDINATES COMPETITIVE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES i A t the tim e o f the raids, prosecutors identified the five men as targets o f a federal sting o p era tio n that used one of Manuel N oriega’s former at­ torneys. Raymond Tskiff, as an undercover Informant. S A L E • R t R o o fs H The money waa In sealed and Initialed envelopes, tied with rubber bands, hidden in bureau drawers and even stuffed in a bathroom safe, search warrants showed. Back-to-School • E m t r g t n c y L u k R t p a ir IMiSkeal also declared his Innocence. Goodhart lias declined to speak on advice urVns attorney, he said, while Shenberg has refused to answer calls or Issue any comment about the Investiga­ tion. A June raid on the Judges' offices and homes uncovered wads o f 0100 bills In the homes and Gelber and some of the other Judges, Including bills handed out as part of the sting, authorities said. M ORSE Five sunbathers wearing Tback bathing suits were arrested last year under a city ordinance that prohibited exposure o f the "anal cleft." Said Monge: "Instead of hav­ ing them sit around for the rest of tin- evening, that's when they go to the adult theaters." success rate Isn't bad." Sawyer said. Sawyer said he has been discussing the future o f the program with Dr. Earl Weldon. SCC president. "W e will be expanding next term.” he said. The program will be opened to more students for the spring semester. This term only college credit classes were sccessable by phone. Saw yer said he hopes that vocatiotnal classes can soon be added. Currently th e teleph on e, registration system Is served by eight lines. Sawyer said that while it appeared that the tinea were always busy, a close study o f the actual use time will have to be made before a decision Is made to add additional tinea. "That would be a coat that are don't want to have until w e study It w ell." he said. Judge pleads guilty in corruption probe ‘Pee-Wee’ case raises doubts of police tactics, priorities Associated Press for classes. ’ ’ W e’ve had a very good response.” Sawyer said. "The final numbers aren't In yet. but we think It went very w ell." Sawyer said that preliminary examination o f the telephone reglaratton figures show that 90 percent of the callers who attempted to register were successful. The other 10 percent, he said, were either disconnected or they hung up after finding they could not complete the process over the phone. Certain students who had been targeted to use the new registration technique were not permitted to do so because they had not accumulated sufficient credit hours or because they were not able to make payment arrangements. ‘ ‘All In all. I'd say that a 90 percent OFF • JC PENNEY SHOWER CURTAINS A BATH RUGS • BATH ACCESSORIES ALL ACCENT RUGS 50* OFF >CLASSIC TRADITIONS MADE-TO-MEASURE •hopping convenient, and hseeis k m AV A IUtaU A T T N I SANFONOtTOM JCFhnney su Fashion co m es to life M Sale end* Saturday Aug.10.1991 �« - Santon! H«nM . Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 9, 1M1 Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. R U S H E R Bush’s Iraq decisions defy scrutiny ED ITO R IA LS A vote for life T h e H ouse v o te to overturn th e B u s h adm inistration’ s ban o n federally sp o n so red research th at uses feta l tissue o b tain ed In abortions is a v ic to ry for k now ledge o v e r id e o lo g y a n d fo r fr e e In q u iry o v e r t h e strictures o f p o litica l correctness. Medical s cien tists h a v e lo n g m ade uae o f fetal tissue in research , Including in th e developm ent o f th e p olio vaccine. B u t In 1988, Just a s research ers w ere d is c o v e rin g the poten tial v a lu e o f transplanting fe ta l tissue to cu re o r-a m e lio ra te disease, R o n a ld Reagan's ad m in istra tion , at the b eh est o f anti-abortion fp ou p s. slapped a ban on fed era l funding for thaae inquiries. ' President Bush's critics know very well that this country's swift and decisive victory tn the Outf War will be scored to his eternal credit by the American people. But they also know that the situation tn Iraq today is a mess, and they are trying hard to uw that fact to dilute his triumph. Even some o f th e president's most loyal srm, far that matter, openly wish he had OeneraJ Schwarzkopf to drive north to and "finish the Job" by rapturing or _ ddam Hussein. But they have simply M thought the m atter through. ' In the Ont place, bear In mind that the military objective for which Mr. Bush obtained the backing o f the U .N . Security CouncU was careftiify limited to th e liberation o f Kuwait, and moat definitely did not Include an Invasion o f Iraq or the overthro w o f Saddam Hussein. And the same la true o f the cautious resolution that the Republicans an d a minority o f Democrats narrowly managed to push through Congress. Mr. Bush's critics dismiss this point by arguing that. If he had tn fact ordered Schwarzkopf Into Iraq and successfully ousted Saddam Hussein, neither Congress nor the Security Council would have uttered a word o f protest at his technical transgression. Maybe so. But w h o says the conquest of Iraq and the ouster o f Saddam Huaaeln would n ecessarily have been quick, o r easy, coat-free? • And just bow easy would It have been for us capture or kill Saddam Huaaeln? Do we tht«h i could have surprised him w orking at his deal No*, he would have left Baghdad long before i got there, and hidden htmsetf like a needle in So. ____both as ___ the temperature and the casualty lists soared, M r. Buah'a critics w ould have begun savaging him for ex­ c e e d in g h is U.N. m a n d a t e , n ot to m e n tio n h la c o n ­ stitutional authoriza­ tion from Congress, and p lu n gin g Am erica recklessly Into an open-ended war — a war costing th ou san d s o f pre­ cious lives, waged for obscure and inade­ quate reasons. And when It was over. Iraq would have ( i r a q would hava boon In an avan wort m att than It la today. | A lth ou gh a R ea gan -a p p oin ted s c ie n tific panel s u b s e q u e n tly fou n d no re a s o n to betleve, as o p p o n e n ts argued, that s u c h research, c o n d u c te d w ith p roper e th ic a l safeguards, w o u ld resu lt in a higher n u m b e r o f abortions, th e Bush adm inistration h a s continued th e ban. T h e result has b ee n to b lock o r r e t a r d p r o m is in g re s e a rc h o n Parkinson's dlsase, d ia b etes ,' epilepsy, in ­ fertility and, Iro n ica lly, a w id e v a rie ty o f g e n e tic b ir th d e fe c ta th a t n o w e n d tn abortions an d th e e a rly death o f children. In v o tin g to o v e rtu rn the ban, 274 H o u se m em bers d ec id e d th e y could n o lon ger, a s Rep. H enry A . W a x m a n put It, "lo o k p eo p le tn the eye w h o a r e su fferin g from these d isea ses and tell th em ft Is b etter to take th e fe ta l tissue that la d e a d and b u ry It, rather th a n le t any o f that tissu e be used for a transplant th a t would save s o m e b o d y 's life ." ---------------- . JACK IRS not picky who pays piper A m on g th e ir ranks w ere a n u m b er o f romlnent law m ak ers w h o oppose ab o rtio n ut n everth eless voted to lift the restriction with safegu ards to p reven t the sale o f.fe t a l t is s u e o r s o l i c i t a t i o n o f a b o r t io n f o r transplantation. T h e y recognize, as s h o u ld the Senate, th at th is la not an abortion issu e. It Is a q u estio n o f freein g research fro m artificial p olitica l restrain ts to help the liv in g . C LETTERS It’s about time Recent m e d ia p u b licity has focused a tte n ­ tion on a p h o to o f three V ietn am M IA s allegedly ta k en In 1990. In S eptem ber a d a y o f special re co g n itio n w ill again refresh o u r m em ories on th e POW -M IAs. It’ s about tim e t — T im e to rem em ber th o s e "o th e r" v e te ra n s w h o served In S ou th east Asia. T h e y d id not d od ge o r run. o r s cre a m tirades again st the g o v e rn m e n t T h e y s e rv e d with lo yalty a n d cou rage a t a tim e w h e n p a trio tis m w a s u n p o p u la r, w h e n d r a ftdodging and (lag-b u rn in g w ere often the o rd e r o f the day. For too lo n g w e h ave Ignored them , sco rn ed them, e ve n b etra ye d them . W e have tried to escape the re a lity o f the Vietnam e x p e rien c e by d od gin g o u r responsibilities, our o b lig a ­ tions, even o u r aw aren ess o f their existen ce. W hen h ostilities fin a lly ceased In S ou th east Asia, m an y s e rv ic e m e n disappeared In to th e Jungles and th e prison cam ps n ever to b e heard o f again . T h e PO W -M IAs o f V ie tn a m continued to liv e o n ly In the m em ories o f those w h o lo ved an d cared. For m uch o f th e rest o f A m erica. It w a s like an unw anted p a g e tom from the h is to ry o f our land, and tossed on the sc rap-piles o f forgetfulness and regret. T h ey did not h a v e tim e to debate the Issues. T h ey served — and m a n y died — In th e sincere and com p a ssion a te b elief that th e y were servin g th e cause o f "fre e d o m ." F o r their loyalty w e h on or th eir m em ory. F o r their courage and sacrifice they d es erve a place with all thaae oth er veterans o f th e p a st tw o hundred y e a rs w h o h ave given th eir tim e , service and e v e n life, because their c o u n try needed them . It has taken a "D esert S t o r m " experience to rek in d le ou r patriotism , a n d rem ind ou rselves that they. too. w ere " p a t r i­ o ts " bearing a rm s for o u r nation. There arc still m a n y unanswered q u estio n s about the PO W -M IA s. Recently there h a v e been m any "p r o g r a m s " on the television, as various a gen cies seek to explain w hat th e y have been d o in g and what results. T h e ir fam ilies and frien d s deserve more than th a t. A s a nation, w e need to keep at the task u n til all the red ta p e has been cut. until all th e answ ers are in . until there Is a full a c c o u n t­ ing. a liv e o r d ea d , o f every m issing one. In the m ea n tim e, let us give them th e ir rightful h erita g e as loyal and cou rageou s Am ericana. F o r w e need their spirit, fu sed into the life s tre a m o f Am erica, that w e m ig h t retain h er le a d ers h ip and respect a m on g th e troubled p eo p les o f the world as an a d v o c a te o f peace, fre e d o m an d hum an rights. Chaplain Jim S p e e se L t C ol. U SA FR et Altam onte S p rin g s ANDERSON TOM TIEDE Can w e foil rogue asteroids? WASHINGTON (N E A) - Just when you thought It was safe to go bock outside, when news of the disintegrating ozone layer has faded from the front pages, when the specter o f pollution has given w ay to Idyllic vacations at the beach, scientists have quite predictably thought of yet som ething else over which to fuss and worry. Asteroids. Rogue asteroids. Astronomers have grown Increasingly con­ cerned In recent years that one or more of the lumbering rocks hurling around In the heav­ ens may be on a catastrophic collision course with Earth. The odds o f a big hit are not cosmic, less than on e In 10.000 In (he next half century, but the specialists believe even that Is unnerving. A 5-mlle-wldc asteroid could smash Into I he planet at something like 150.000 mph. for example. That would presumably produce the same kind of Im pact as a simultaneous explosion of multiple atomic bombs. The blast might then shadow the sun with disrupted gunk and destroy crops, animals and certainly people. Dr. Brian Marsden la one o f those who think It's coming. Sooner or later, he says, "the Earth Is going to be struck by a fairly large asteroid — I mean half a kilometer (about 1,600 feet) or more. I don't know If it will be large enough to actually ruin the Earth, but that possibility Isn't out o f the que .'icn." Marsden Is director o f the Minor Planet Center at the S m ith son ian Institution's astronomical observatory In Cambridge. Mass. He says asteroids arc sometimes called minor planets, because they resemble (he major planets In most things except size. They are non-luminous bodies that revolve In fixed orbits around the sun. The asteroids are thought to be bits and pieces left over from the formation of the solar system. Most of them are apparently head­ quartered In what is called the Asteroid Belt, between the orbits o f Mars and Jupiter. The largest one known Is called Ceres: It's as vast as the distance across the middle o f Texas. Then there are the comets. They are like asteroids, only they are luminous, and they normally have tails. Comets are not very big. a few kilometers or thereabouts, but since many o f them are hidden by (he blinding sun. and can approach Ihc Earth without detection, they constitute a latent menace to human well-being. The menace is nothing new. certainly. Cornels huvr been engendering fear, and uslerolds have been pelting terra ftrniu. throughout recorded history. Most meteorites are thought to be the remnants of asteroids: the last one of sUc to reach Earth did not land. It exploded in the atmosphere ovcr’SIbcria In 1908. Some o f (he asteroids have caused severe damage. One or more may have been re­ s p o n s i b l e f o r th e d e m i s e o f t h e dinosaurs during the C retaceou s Period. Scientists speculate that a 5-mlle hunkola d r o p p e d In t o an o c e a n 65 m illio n years ago (perhaps n ea r M ex ic o ) and created the condi­ tions that killed off (he giant reptiles. T h e re h ave also b e e n s o m e scary near-m lsses. Brian are thought to Marsden talks of a b e b it s and comet that, in 1983. p le c e a left whizzed only 3 milover from the lio n m ile s o v e r fo r m a t io n o f Kansas City. Whewl t h e s o l a r And two years back, system . £ an 8 0 0 - fo o t- w ld e a s t e r o id w a s not d e t e c t e d u n t i l It h a d f l a s h e d by the planet at the astronomical equivalent of a very close shave: 500.000 miles. W hat's more. Or. Marsden says there is at least one other near-miss about to happen. Astronomers are keeping track o f an asteroid that Is heading almost directly at the Earth. The chunk Is expected to pass within 2 million miles In 1992. and will thus be the closest encounter o f the kind ever predicted In advance. Marsden says the Minor Planet Center as well as other groups and Individuals keep track o f 4.900 asteroids and comets. He says It sounds like a lot, yet It represents less than 1 percent o f the potential. “ And this Is what everybody has become concerned about." he goes on. "th e 99 percent of asteroids we don't see." The concerned Include a majority In Con­ gress. The lawmakers have Instructed the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion to look Into the matter. NASA has been told to find ways to Increase the rate o f asteroid discoveries (currently 30 to 40 a month), so the world will know If any of them are threats. NASA Is also obliged to consider defenses to the threat. The globe can't sim ply keep spinning helplessly, as It has In the past. Scientists might be able to predict a collision site precisely. In which case people would be warned and evacuated. But Congress, ever thorough, wants the collision itself to be avoided. That probably means a big bang of some sort. Dr. Marsden and others believe It would take an enormous explosion to deter an asteroid. "A n d we couldn't just blow It up." he notrs. "That could be worse than letting It hit. W ASHINGTO N — Sharon Am sberger quit her Job wtth an Austin. Texas, landscapin g company back In 1967 when she found ou t her bosses were dodging their federal payroll taxes. T h en she did what any conscientious person w ould do — aha reported the fraud to the Infernal Revenue Service. Now the IRS la doing what it could b e expected to do — going after Am sberger fo r $119,708 in payroll taxes that her em ployers filled to pay. Apparently Amsberger w as easier pic kings for the IRS than her bosses were. She has teamed too late that bookkeep­ ers, clerks and managers who have n o ownership Interest In a business can still be held responsible for 'axes the business owes. Under federal law, w orkers w h o have even a slight respon­ sibility for a com ­ pany's funds, even If they sim ply write the checks, can be stuck with the tax debts o f their bosses. Fairness has n oth in g to do with It. If the boas disappears o r flies for protection from cred­ itors, then the IRS will look for an easy jln n o c tn t win. Innocent people psopla can can s u d d e n ly find •uddanly find th e m s e lv e s o w in g themselves six-figu re sum s to owing sixUncle Sam. figure sums to What angers Am sberger the most Uncle Sam. f Is that she was the o n e w h o a l e r t t d t h e I R S to the wrongdoing tn the first place. In 1966. Amsberger, then 24, became comptroller for the landscaping firm. She kept the books and paid the bills, but she never owned a piece o f the company. She grew concerned when her bosses opened another company In California and started draining m oney from the AuMln office to pay for it. Th ere wasn't enough money to pay the payroll taxes, and Amsberger warned her bosses to aattefy the debt to the IRS. W hen they didn't heed her warnings, Am sberger resigned. Then ahe and another employee went to the IRS and reported the unpaid taxes. They were thanked and sent on their way. The company later folded, and Am sberger heard nothing more until last April when an IRS agent railed her and told her she w as being held liable for the taxes. She Is appealing, but feces having her and her husband's wages garnished to settle the debt. "T h e IR S does not want to hear the circumstances and does not care how inno­ cent 1 a m ." Am sberger told our associate Scott Sleek. ‘ T h e y Just want thetr money and they do not rare from whom or how they get It." An IRS spokeswoman In Austin told us Am sberger Is liable because she signed most of the com pany's checks and knew about the unpaid taxes long before she quit. Am sberger told us that she Is guilty of being too trusting when her bosses told her they would get around to paying the government. Now the IRS w on 't tell us whether the owners o f the company have been penalized too. John and Susan Helland also know what it's like to be on the IRS hZ list. For three years, the Iowa couple has been stalked for back taxes owed by s trucking company John managed several yean ago. The IRS has seized the Hellanda' car and money In thetr checking account and has been taking part o f John's paycheck for two years. U ltim a tely, the IR S wants to sq u eeze $400,000 out o f him. even though he has an affidavit from the head o f the company saying Helland was not responsible for (he payroll taxes. The Hellanda have received some help from Sen. Charles Graaaley. R-bwa. but their ordeal continues. "M y family Is suffering because o f the mishandling and collection o f the taxes." John Helland said. "O ne o f our daughters m ay not be able to finish college because w e can 't help her financially. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August It 1981 - M Arrest _ 1A pickup, he's d oing aomc kind of aunrey. He T h e cro w d chuckled and applauded eathmaatlcally. Wednesday. Seminole County riy f UM ttttd 38. far the aeeond time In a week over incKscm UMi occvucu in inmi acting deputy Larry Seder*, to kicked their truck Constnietlon wovfc bogkw Hospital - • -. i . SL_- tA lot." Vinson said, "with the Idea of expanding It for more public parking on the western aide of the hospital." remodeling project, be finished b y the 2nd quarter of next year." One additional project, not He also mentioned the CON. originally Included In the con­ certificate of need, requested by s t r u c t io n c o s t s , w a s th e the hospital, to permit the addi­ expansion o f the parking area. tion of an open heart surgery "W e requested, and received an program. Vinaon Indicated that additional S2B.OOO to work on recent court action tn favor of the present employee parking the hospital's request, makes the eventual CON grant seem most favorable. "W e could get the grant by this Thanksgiving." he said. "W e already have plans underway for an additional outlay of $6 million far construc­ tion." He aald he hoped the construction crews would still be on hand to begin immediate work on the surgery area aa soon as they were finished with the present building expansion. on top o f It. iw gp x n e a t e d f at hla hom e at about noon Aug. a and enurgra nun w in restating ar* feat. In their wrest report, a deputy wrote ne tneu to cum lA iitl, but he became loud. He w aa taken to the Sem inole County jail and later after posting SQOObond. After Sellers, assists superintendent Herb Heroy and grading supervisor Gary Hen­ derson submitted written state­ ments to deputies about the A u g . 3 Incident, Luxxi w aa ■ e m a l a i l m Ww I n it iio n ito w ' aa— m c a tc u again Uwf ara iK S u iji fic waa enargea wiui aggiavsira a a a a u lt . fe lo n y c r im in a l mischief, vehicle burglary and battery, he waa returned to the jail, but released after posting 82,000bond. According to the three ofnctata’ statements, they arrived together In one truck, at about 1090 a.m. and met Lutal. who waa Bunding In front o f his home. Heroy. who waa driving. to county officials about the drainage problem tn his area, which he raid was caused by clo g ged drain age p ip e s on inanhBadi1ta aolfaAaaAa nemroy tn in otK 'iflt ourct wmen prevented the area from draining piujjCTijr* tic mbq county cr%Zwfw tried to fU and level low spots tn the road after the commlaalon meeting. but failed to repair the If the man etm awcredhe them to drive S e lle rs wrote he tried to explain to Luxxi the rand was not on the county maintenance be serviced If HI vRSw Without referring specifically to Franklin Street, acting public director Jim wuaofi saw violent, struck the truck's mtr- clogged and overgrown during the past 10 years o f leaa than normal rminfeiL As a result, no one complained about flood­ ing problem s so the faulty dralnage drain age system s w ent ,u n ­ detected. driver’s door and threw dtrl on ww———- - - 1i ■Mfc*. Bits | u d li t B u l |||a Mccoy* aoCfoy ano^c nc doaco u k door and Luxxi punched tt. Heroy wrote Luasi then got a shovel, gestured like he was going to Mt the truck, then took a shovel-full of dirt and threw It returned to Seminole County. on the truck. Heroy then wrote Luxxi got bi W ilson said the storm water his truck and raced up close to overflow ed clogged dltehea, their county truck, but did not cauetng flooding and waahed-out hit them. Hie then parked b h k roods, Wilson arid. driveway and went Inside before The flooding led to complaints. deputies arrived. Luxxi teOa a d lfcrent story. He can’t respond to all of them, he WUaon said public works offldnta have received about 900 drainage complaints tn the last three to four weeks, about 00 percent oi mein in M in c is o and I. Of those calls, only about 00 have been resolved, be aaid. "T h e y ’re living In the 40a," Luxxi aald. "T h ey’re Just cheat­ in g th e public out o f th eir to drive throudi the muddy street and see rth e y could get through. When they refueed. he lo o k s handftilof dtrt and threw at the door Heroy had opened. " I m id *Take your dirt bock.' ** Luxxi aakL Luxxi declined to talk further about the Incident. L u x x i a a ld h e a n d h la neighbors had been complaining Eighth day in space: Atlantis astronauts give gravity lesson Axaoclatad P ratt Writer adapter that waa left back on Earth. SPACE CENTER. Houston The Atlantia astronauts photo­ graphed a glow ing halo around the shuttle today for an Air Force experiment they salvaged by substituting a part for a lens After maneuvering the shuttle so its nose pointed toward the ground, the crew took pictures of the Illu m in atio n that forms around the orblter when atomic oxygen strikes the spaceship. T h e y a ls o p h o to g ra p h e d Atlantis'jet firings. T h e exp erim ent had been postponed Wednesday when the astronauts discovered the lens adapter d idn 't make It into s p a c e . M is s io n s p e c ia lis t Shannon Lucid substituted the m is s in g p art w ith an oth er adapter Thursday. Although the crew reported Thursday that the view through the device was haiy, they went ahead with the experiment this m orning. Researchers In the Pentagon’ s Star Ware program w ill use the pictures for develop- How to save Florida panther? satisfies concerns raised by the Fund in federal court Involving habitat, relntroductlon o f adult panthers Into the wild and the Im p ed o f human Intrusion Into panther JACKSONVILLE - State wildlife experts territory. believe that captive breeding of the Florida Fund officials say they aren’t opposed to panther la the best way to keep the captive breeding In all cases. endangered species from dying out. but "W e would b e willing to tolerate the people pith the Fund for AnfipaUaren’t e o captivity o f pantbeta In an appropriate sure. ' S i x 't e n s taken from the wilds o f1South' ' e n v iro k d fiE tfrftT m going to further the survival o f the species." said W ayne Pacelle. ptlvc breeding national director. "But We didn’t think It at White Oak waa a blueprint for survival. W e felt It was o f Jackaonvllle more a prescription for extinction." and safe from cars, poachers and even Logan believes the Issue will stay In court. curious citizens. " I don’t think there la any question that The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish they are going to try and block Issuance of Commission had wanted to capture four the permits the second year Just like the did adults and six kittens. But the Fund for the first," he said. Animals, a Washington, O.C.-baaed animal He said the growing kittens are being kept rights group, sued, describing that plan as Isolated so they could be released back Into "a prescription for extinction." the wild If the court says the environmental Under a settlem ent, only the kitten assessment Isn’t sufficient. capture was allowed. It is hoped they will If the plan continues, the game com­ mature and breed, so their offspring can mission plans to remove more kittens over repopulate panther areas. the next three to five years to create a varied The panther kittens are kept In pens that breeding stock. are about 50 feet by 100 feet at the private "W e have about 18 fam ily lineages we plantation owned by Gilman Paper Co. need to represent In the captive popula­ They are fed a diet o f venison and tion.” Logan said. commercial feline food, said Melody Roclkc. "W hat we are talking about doing Is a veterinarian in the Florida Game and taking what little variation there Is by Fresh Water Fish Commission's panther selectively breeding these animals In captiv­ program. T h ey have little contact with ity to produce Individuals that have all the humans, hiding until the workers who place material In them, making them a much their food In their pens have left before more viable Individual.” Logan said. ’’ We coming out to eat. are trying to produce a better panther with "They are doing fine." said Tom Logan, chief of the wildlife bureau at the com ­ what we have. The genetic variation that still remains Is very, very limited, but there mission. "T h ere have been no problems Is still some variation.” with them. They have adjusted to their T h e Fund for Animals suggests that pens, b e g u n fe e d in g re g u la rly . N o genetic diversity In the Florida panther behavioral problems o f any kind." could be Increased by Introducing related The future o f the program, however, may hinge on whether a supplemental environ­ subspecies, such as the western cougar In the wild. mental assessm en t due In Novem ber ■yR O N I Associated Press Writer Centuries later Washington beats Ruth E DBA' m h k H BpH . i “ The Florida panther contains genetic materia) from both south and north Ameri­ can cats, (that) clearly demonstrates that (he existing panther population Is not "pure.” ’ a Fund document states. Captured last winter were four males and two females. It will be about two years before they are able to mate. Despite being kittens, they are not cute and cuddly, Logan said. "Th ey ranged tn size from about 34 to 37 pounds to the mid 40s," Logan said. "T h ey are a pretty-good-sized animal." Also being raised at White Oak are cougar kittens. They. too. will be bred at maturity, and their offspring will be freed — but only after being sterilized. The Idea Is to experiment with readily available cougars before taking chances with rare panthers. However, the cougars won’t be mingled wllh panthers. "T h e whole purpose o f cougars In our program is to use them as stand-ins or surrogates for Florida panthers... to develop our technique for rearing and conditioning." Logan said. " W e ca n ’ t afford to be experimenting with Florida animals." Other means o f saving the panther also are being investigated. Including artificial Insemination, embryo transplant and Invitro fertilization. Logan la optimistic. "During the last 10 years we’ve ac­ complished so much in the way of habitat protection, building highways with wildlife crossings to keep panthers from getting run over at a high rate. W e’ve dealt with the oil and gas exploration o f public lands. We’ve modified hunting regulations. " W e ’ ve got areas like Osceola and Okefenokec that can support panthers right now." he said. “ What’s going to have to happen Is that people are going to have lo letlhem live there." ■ E L IS A B E T H S M C K M A N H O T D. JOHNSON Roy D. Johnson, 68. 3840 E lls a b c th c B eck m an . 66. Columbine Trail. DcBary. died S a b a l D r iv e , O vied o , d ied By V I M J I A I Associated Prase Writer_________ Wednesday at Centra] Florida Wednesday at Winter Park Me­ Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom morial Hospital. Bom Aug. 7. NEW YO R K - George Wash­ May 4. 1925. In Hldelburg. 1923. In Minneapolis, he moved ington outslugged Babe Ruth, Germany, she moved to DeBary to Oviedo from there In 1984. He and Marilyn Monroe’s autograph In 1971 from Richmond. Va. She waa an assembler and a member proved m o re attractive than was a housekeeper for St. Ann’s o f Redeemer Lutheran Church. Greta Garbo’s, at an auction of Catholic Church. DeBary. where He was a member of Zuhrah famous scribbles. she was a member. She was also Shrine Temple. Arcana Lodge 18 a member o f the Ladles Aux­ AF&AM. and Oviedo Lodge 320 Of 377 signatures open to iliary. Eastern Star. bidding at a Manhattan hotel, Survivors include son. Michael Survivors Include daughters, ranging from Winston F . . o f D e B a r y a n d o n e Judy Hamrick. Longwood. Lynn Churchill’s mark under his In­ M. H egvlk. St. Louis; sons. grandchild. a u g u r a l s p e e c h as p rim e Stephen R. BuldaufT Funeral Curtis J „ Blaine. Minn.. Bradley minister to Richard Nixon’s resHome, Deltona. In charge of S.. Shoreview. Minn.; brothers. Ignatlonlettcr an White House Lester M.. Orville C.. both of arrangements. stationery, the U.S. revolu ­ Orlando; nine grandchildren. LOUISE 8. OATES tionary leader’s commanded the Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ Louise S. G ates, 86. 590 most. Village Place. Longwood, died lando. In charge o f arrange­ Washington's signature on a Thursday at Village On The ments. June 1781 letter. In which he Green. Longwood. Born July 2. asked New York Gov. George 1905. In Henderson. Ky., she BENNIE JORDAN Bennie Jordan, 69. of 1607 Clinton for "m o n e y for Ine moved to Longwood from Port payment o f the troops of the New St. Ludle in 19B6. She was a Palm W ay. Kissimmee, died York Llnc.’ Tctched 812.100 at secretary and a Presbyterian. Thursday. Aug. 8. at Venus an auction Thursday organized She was a member o f the Stuart W est Shore Hospital. Tampa. by autograph dealer Herman Women’s Club and the Kenrose B om March 2. 1922. in Caro. Ga.. he moved to Kissimmee 30 Darvlck. Women’s Club. Chicago. Survivors includr husband. years ago from Cleveland, Ohio. Babe Ruth ran In a distant Arch G.: daughter. Carole Aim, He was a laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter, second. A signed photo o f the Houston; one grandchild. Sultan o f Swat, g u in g at the B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Ada Jones, Brooklyn. N.Y.; son. outffcld seconds after he’s hit the Home. Forest Ctty. In charge of Sam . Brooklyn. N.Y.: sisters, ball, fetched 86.000. H e le n W a ll. Sanford. J u lia arrangements. . ■ ; ; ; ; > ■" i In g a planned space-based sensor system. "W e think we got a very good procedure.” Atlantis command­ er John Blaha said after the photography session. A stronsuts slso conducted another test o f a vacuum con­ tainer. with mission specialist G. David Low and pilot Michael B a k e r each p u ttin g lx an hourlong session. T h e container resembles a sleeping bag and uses suction to force fluids from the upper body to the lower tlmbs. Scientists hope that spending time in the rig will ease the llghtheadcdnce* many space travelers experience returning to Earth. Both astronauts spent several hours Inside the waist-high cham ber Thursday, although L o w ’ s s ta y was s h o rte n e d because his skinny build made It difficult to get the device to lit tightly around his waist. Baker said the seal seemed to fit much more snugly around Low ’s waist today that It did Thursday because the belt was pulled higher onto his torso. * i guess all those doughnuts h elp ed too. huh?” quipped Mission Control’s Jan Davis. Baker had expressed reserva­ tions about the time-consuming experiment before the flight. When he asked Mission Con­ tr o l I f his stin t w ou ld be shortened Thursday, the reply Store 1A decision, agreeing wllh Meale. FDCA attorney Steve Pfeiffer said agency officials have de­ cided not to ask the Fifth DCA to reconsider their decision, but have not decided to appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. Th e FDCA has until Aug. 27 to file the appeal. “ We don’t think the court overlooked anything," Pfeiffer said Thursday. “ Nor do we think they erred. It obviously was not the derision we would have i: "Negative." Partway through his turn tn the vacuum sack, a boredlooking Baker addressed Marsha Ivina, an astronaut who com­ municates with the crew from Mission Control. “Marsha, they didn’t tell me about this In my Interview." he ■old. Although the seal around Low’s waist leaked Thursday and during a shorter test Sun­ day. Information gathered dur­ ing both runs will be useful, said Dr. Sam Pool, ch ief o f the m edical sciences division at J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n te r In Houston. The five crew members woke up early for an eighth day o f experiments and tests. But Aral. Blahs and mission specialist James Adamson began their day with Impromptu demonstration o f w eigh tlessn ess aim ed at children who might be watching. Television pictures beamed to Earth showed two clear plastic bags containing green candles and white marshmallows. The ea were taped down In one to xshow how they would In Earth's gravity. They floated freely in the second sack. The nine-day flight is sched­ uled to end Sunday with a landing In Florida. E Peterson 1A P eterson was In v o lv e d In various activities throughout the yean . He was a past president o f the Sanford Jbycecs. Central Florida Zoological Society and the Henry Shelton Sanford Me­ morial Museum and Library. He was also a post district director o f the American Red Cross. Funeral services were act for 2 p m . this afternoon In Flat Rock, w i t h I n t e r m e n t at St .Johnlnthe-Wilderness ceme­ tery In Flat Rock. evaluate other (court) decisions 1 to determine how we should E proceed." | Johnson, Pellham, Ga.; brother. K mm.________ A * ll E S a m . C levela n d . Ohio: one grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. A . B. PETBBSON JR. A. B. Peterson Jr., age 66. o f Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, lyoub died Thursday In Flat Rock. N.C. For those who le w loved ones, B o r n N o v . 2 2 . 1 9 2 4 In treasure themwith care, foryou’ll never know their values till you Jamestown. N.Y., he was a long eee {heir empty chair. tim e resident o f Sanford. He was We love you and mie mlaa you m y president o f (he St. Johns Realty much. J a n e t. l u t h A M a c C o m p a n y . S a n ford , an d a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He was a navy veteran o f World War II. a mem ber o f the Phi Delta Pheta Social Fraternity and the Florida Yacht Club. He was past presi­ dent of the Sanford Jaycees. Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety and the Henry Shelton San­ ford M em orial Museum and Library. He was past district director o f the American Red Cross. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , Penelope Parker-Petcrson; son. A. Bart. Sanford; daughter, Sulllr Prterson-Whilc. G reen ville. S.C.; two grand­ children. T h o m a s Shepherd & Son F u n e r a l D ir e c t o r s . H e n ­ dersonville. N.C. In charge o f arrangements. • eS . I ! ffc 25th S t Landscaping & Nursery 2400 W. 29Ul I t , Swilord M I-1313 j �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Auguat g, iggi Congressmen discuss MIAs with Vietnam foreign minister BANGKOK. Thailand - Six U.S. congressmen have met with Vietnam 's F o r e ig n M inister Nguyen Co Thach and discussed the issue of Am erica's missing In action, according to a report from Hanoi. The delegation held "cordial" talks with Thach and Dang N g h l e m B a l. w h o h ead s Vietnam 's m issing In action agency. The group aiao was to visit Ho Cht Mlnh City and Danang. the official Voice of Vietnam said. "B oth sides exchanged views related to Vletnam U.S. rela­ tions. including the MIA Issue. The meetings proceeded In an atm osphere o f openness .and m u tu al understanding." the Thursday broadcast said. T h e congressm en, led by Democratic Reps. Thomas R. Carper o f Delaware and former Vietnam POW Douglas "P e te " Peterson o f Florida, already had traveled to Laos and Cambodia as part o f eflorts to account for Americans who did not return from the Vietnam War. The congressmen, all Vietnam veterans, discussed relations be­ tween the United States and Indochinese nations and the ongoing civil war In Cambodia. The congressmen also Include Republican Reps. Jim Kotbe and John J. Rhodes o f Arlaona and Wayne Gllchrest o f Maryland, and D em ocratic Rep. David Skaggs o f Colorado. The trip was scheduled prior to a recent spate o f photographs purporting to show American MIAs being held In Indochina. Man kills after release from mental hospital ODESSA. T exas — Richard Law was admitted to a state p s y c h ia tr ic h o s p it a l a fte r threatening to kill himself over his separation from his wife. Bui he was deemed to be no danger to society and sent home. On Thursday, a day after leaving (he hospital. Law bought a .38-callber revolver. One hour later, he used It to kill his estranged wife, his stepdaugh­ ter. his two sons and himself. "W e were unable to predict that this Individual would act as he did when he returned home." said Ed Moughon. assistant su­ perintendent at Big Spring State Hospital. " I t 's heartbreaking here at the hospital." Odessa police CpI. Randall Jones said friends o f Law's called police Sunday because he was threatening suicide, saying he was depressed over his wife's decision early last week to leave him. Law had cut himself on the neck with a knife and vowed to buy a gun and kill himself In front o f his wife, according to police reports. Speed, steep grade may have contributed to a derailment SAN FRANCISCO - Speed, a steep grade and a heavy load all may have contributed lo a train derailment that spilled toxic herbicide and fouled 45 m iles o f the Sacra­ mento River, the railroad's p relim in ary In v e s tig a tio n found. Southern Pacific President Mi k e M o h a n a l s o s a id Thursday that a possible electrical m alfunction may have been Involved In the July 14 accident that spilled about 1 3 .0 0 0 g a llo n s o f metam sodium. "Worker error Is Improba­ ble. but we wouldn't totally exclude It." Mohan said. He said Southern Pacific will build a bridge over the river near Dunsmulr where the train derailed. Mohan said the $2 million bridge would protect the river If another spill were to occur and could be In place by next summer. Meanwhile, state and feder­ al a g e n c ie s a ls o are In­ vestigating the accident but have yet to release any find­ ings. T h e a c c id e n t occu rred when a locom otive and the fir s t s e v e n c a r s o f the 6.069-foot-long Southern Pa­ cific freight train derailed, plunging 30 feet Into the river. T h e chemical killed aquatic life the prized fishing stream. Fumes temporarily sickened scores o f people along the way. Investigations so far In­ dicate that wheels on the third or fourth car slipped as the train climbed a steep grade and entered a turn. He was taken Into protective custody and brought to the hospital. Jones said. Law was a d m itte d on an em ergen cy warrant that allowed the in­ stitution to keep him 24 hours for observation, said hospital s u p e r i n t e n d e n t B ob V o n Rosenburg. On M onday. State District Judge Ben Lockhart allowed the hospital keep Law pending a probable cause hearing Wednes­ day. "T h e staff couldn't substan­ tiate that the patient was a danger to society during the p r o b a b le c a u s e h e a r in g . " NEW YORK - A new book that gives detailed Instructions on a variety o f wnys to commit suicide — which some say could be misused by depressed people or even killers — has reached No. 1 on a New York Times best-seller list. The book. "Final Exit." was written by Derek Humphry, ex­ ecutive director o f the Eugene. Ore.-based H em lock Society, which gives advice for commit­ ting suicide. "There's tremendous desire for personal control and choice Kirk Douglas’ son allegedly kicked cop Associated P ra ia ______________ BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. - A son of actor Kirk Douglas was c h a r ge d w i t h b a t t e r y for allegedly kicking n police officer, police said. Eric Douglas. 33. was charged Thursday, two days ufter his arrest and subsequent release on $5,000 ball, said Lt. Frank Salcido, a police spokesman. Arraignment was set for Sept. 6 In Beverly Hills Municipal Court. If convicted, he could be sen­ tenced to one ycur In Jail. Salcido said |K>llcc were called to a Ik-verly Hills office Tuesday to break up an altercation be­ tween Eric Douglas and his lawyer, who wasn't Identified. Police took Information for a rc|H>rt hut made no arrests or charges. Salcido said. Later, as Douglas was leaving the building, he encountered Officer Michael Carra. a family acquaintance. Eric Douglas complained to Carra about how police had handled the Incident. "Douglas kicked Officer Carra three times, a struggle ensued and Douglas was subsequently restrained," Salcido said. A receptionist at Kirk Douglas’ Beverly Hills office said she was u n a b l e t o c o m m e n t . The woman, w h o did not give her name, said she didn't know how lo reach Eric Douglas. Carra suffered minor Injuries lo his legs, hut didn't require medical attention. Salcido said Douglas, who refused treat­ ment. had a cut forehead and a scraped elbow. He also com­ plained o f a throat injury. Salcido said. over one’s d yin g." Humphry told the newspaper. The Tim es reported today that "Final E x it" reached No. 1 In the hard-cover advice category for Its list compiled Thursday for publication Aug. 18. It's the book's first appearance on the best-seller list since It came out several months ago. Lockhart said Thursday that Law "seemed real norma). It's a sad state o f affairs." Doctor Tumors consistent with national statistics Associated Prsss Wrifor_________ LOS ALAMOS. N.M. - A Los A la m o s d octor says he has confirmed 21 cases of primary brain tumors In the community since 1965, and the number appears consistent with the In­ ciden ce o f such tumors na­ tionally. Many Los Alamos residents have grown alarmed over an artist's contention that the town, a leader center o f nuclear energy research, appears to have a high rate o f brain tumors. "M y advice would be (that) people In Los Alamos not panic about these numbers." Dr. Jon Johnson told about 100 people a t a c o m m u n i t y m e e t in g Wednesday. Johnson said he confirmed the 21 cases from an Informal list of 59 nam es o f possible brain tumor patients that artist Tyler Suicide how -to book makes top of Times best-seller list Associated P r s s s Moughon said. Lockhart then ordered Law released. After buying the gun. Law returned home and asked a friend there to go out and buy him cigarettes, Jones said. The friend found the bodies when he returned. Besides Law. the dead were his wife. Theresa Gail Law. 20. a stepchild, Kendra Maxwell. 4. and his two sons. Richard Law Jr., 3. and 2-year-otd Robert Law. Merc ter has collected. Mercler has said moat of the victims have died. No medical Information was available on 19 names, Johnson aald. Most of the others on the list had other types o f cancer, or cancer that spread to the brain from other parts o f the body, he has aald. P rim ary brain tum ors are those that begin In the brain. Most o f the 21 cases confirmed by Johnson are or were Los Alamos residents, but a few lived outside the county and worked at Los Alamos National Labora­ tory. Johnson Is a member o f the Working Group to Address Los Alamos Health Concerns, a citi­ zens committee organized by the laboratory. The committee plans to conduct a series of soil, water and other tests In Los Alamos. In addition, the U.S. Depart­ ment o f Energy — the lab's parent agency — has agreed to fund an epidemiological study to be conducted by the stale Health Department in conjunction with federal agencies. Gayaelle's C w n t r y K itc h e n PROUOLY PRESENTS LIVE ON KEYBOARD Singing Your Favorite Songs "Craig Disrlam" SN QAL0NQ8 TALENT NIGHT 0NTHUR8 $593 every pm • •AT. MONT 1 w a a n a *8 ** DAYS INN at M * 8R 46, Sanford •322-4843 [ I C E H ardw an sup¥£'gakdcn M M in ts A if i jjPSssn Arses Palms S6'L. Reg. $5.90 Crepe M yrte $K 88 8 0 Rsg.fi 4$ SA?ic,f at non* ,\ rr **. r, 11 a h a f; Tf f ro OHM CUSTOMFRS tCUOOOOWMUOMNmusurer sanfo rd JC E 206 8 25th SL 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 OPEN SUNDAY U H ard w are Many doctors say the book's m essage Is unethical. T h ey argue that such Information shouldn't be offered without professional counseling. Th e Tim es best-seller lists are based on sales figures from "That is an Indication of how 3.000 bookstores and repre­ large the Issue o f euthanasia sentative wholesalers with more looms In our society now," said than 28.000 other retail outlets. Dr. Arthur Caplan, a bloethlclst The figures are statistically ad­ at the University o f Minnesota In justed to represent sales In all such outlets nationwide. Minneapolis. FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special oiler Sanford Herald Is a proud msmbsr of tho “ Wslcoms Wagon” Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby 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. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads w ill 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 Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m ust be on the form shown below and eith er be m ailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Departm ent. 7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible. 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability will be final. S an fo rd H erald Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. C L A S S I F I E D 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 MAIL TO: Sanford Harald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY O NE ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AO H ER E:. Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 PHONE NAME Aoonitt 1SvSw/iSs To Tire Sanford HsrsM( •a f i e « s f * e » * t nTn Don Juan Ross Bushes On T re llis ACE HARDWARE "It's the loudest statement of protest o f how medicine Is deal­ ing with terminal Illness and d yin g," Caplan said. in x iw iN i > North Carolina Cashing •Oamhrsad » Frash Vagatablaa • Country Ham • Catfish Fiist on Friday Nights )Y m ( )N o �/ F R ID A Y S a n f o r d He r a l d August 9, 1991 ■ People, Page 38 ■Comlet, Pago 61 ■ Claaalfiad, Paga Put two more in the book PRO FOOTBALL WLAF may fold TA M PA — The World League o f American Football Is In danger of folding because an Increasing number o f NFL teams don't want to continue putting money Into the year-old spring league, a newspaper reported Thursday. The Ledger In Lakeland said the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are among the d u b s that have decided to stop funding the NFL-sponsored league, which has teams in JO cities. Including Barcelona, Frankfurt and London. All NFL teams are financially Involved In the W LA F except Chicago and Phoenix, which have refused to participate from the beginning. Apparently, tnerc are other NFL clubs tnat have decided to withdraw their support tn the future. The Ledger said a source In Seattle told the newspaper that the Seahawks had not made their final payment to the W LAF last year and no decision has been made as far as contribut­ ing In 1992. Lucas buys Tropics HOUSTON — John Lucas bought the Miami Tropics on Thursday and vowed to use the United States Basketball League franchise as a tool In helping players overcome drug problems. " I see the Tropics providing a valuable vehicle both for players In the after-care program and for the vast number o f talented collegiate players that are overlooked In the current NBA draft,'' Lucas said. Lucas, whose 14-year NBA career was Inter­ rupted by drug troubles. Is the director of chemical dependency treatment and after-care programs for professional athletes. Miami coach Kevin Mackey recently com­ pleted Lucas' chemical dependency program, and guard Lloyd Daniels, who has experienced drug and alcohol problems, also was with the Tropics this season. The purchase price for the team, which plays a 20-game summer schedule, was not disclosed. | State Market cops crown, best record Frews X at> Reports SANFORD — State Market Res­ taurant sw ept a doublchradcr Thursday night to win its second straight league title and In the process wrapped up the best record In Sanford softball. The champions, who also won the Fall League, squeeked by Klnco 11-9 and whipped the Kokomo Recyclers 11-2 to finish the Sanford R e c re a tio n De partme nt M en's Tuesday N igh t Sprlng/Summer Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park with a 14-1 record. In the other game Bcer:30 edged the Regulators 4-2 to slop the Regulators six game winning streak at six games. Becr:30 finishes the season 12-3 with all three losses com ing at the hands o f State Market. Following the two leaders In the standings were the Regulators (9-5). the Kokomo Recyclers (3-11) and Klnco and Monroe Harbor Marina (both 3-12). Beer:30 won the opening game of the evening by scoring a run In the fourth Inning to break a 2-2 tie. The winners added an Insurance run in the fifth. Pacing the offense for Bcer:30 □ 0€« Ch«M, Page 2B ■••etotort nN StoW Market Ritliuranl Kakawa R x ic lm State Market Rntovrant Kstping it all in tha family Brothers Tom (left) and Dan (right) Gracey are two ot the tour members ot the Gracey family that play tor State Market Restaurant. Bill, their brother, plays Split good enough for Seminole Mobile Radio S O U T H IR N L IA Q U K SunRays sweep KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Mike Trom bley threw a 3-0 no-hlttcr In the opener and Pete Delkus pitched a one-hitter tn a 2-0 nightcap victory Thursday os the Orlando SunRays' swept a Southern League doubleheadcr. In the opener. Knoxville's Juan De La Rosa hit a high chopper off the plate In the sixth, and the ball fell out o f the first baseman's glove as Trom bley’s throw and Dc La Rosa arrived at the same time. Official scorer Jeff Burke originally scored the play a hit. After the game, Burke consulted with the first-base umpire, Knoxville manager John Sterns and Orlando manager Scott Ullger. The concensus was to change the scoring on (he play to a throwing error on Trombley (11-7). Delkus |5-3) shut out the Blue Jays for live innings in the nightcap before it was called because o f rain. From Staff R eport! Homsrs lead Suns CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Jeff Weathcrby hit u three-run homer and scored a run as the Jacksonville Suns downed the Chattanooga Lookouts 7-2 Thursday In Southern League baseball. Weathcrby scored the Suns' first run In the second inning on a fielding error by Benny Colvard. He then gave Jacksonville a 5-1 lead with his Ihrcc-run home run. his sixth. In the fifth Inning. Bret Boone hit his 16th homer In the fourth, and Frank Bowie added his 10th in the seventh Inning. Bowie capped the scoring when he scored on first baseman Tim Costo's throwing error In the ninth. C O LLE G E F O O T B A LL Schedule changed SAN DIEGO — San Diego State has agreed to eanccl football games against Miami in 1993 and '94. but is Insisting that the remaining 12 games under contract with the Hurricanes be played. The Aztecs and Hurricanes will play this season and next, and the series will resume in 1995, SDSU athletic director Fred Miller said Thursday. The original 16-gainc series begun in 1989. Miami has been forced to cancel games against non-conference opponents In order to schedule Big East Conference opponents. By playing late In the season, the schools hoped to attract television. ESPN televised last year's game, which Miami won 30-28. The 1995 game will he played Oct. 21. rather than in late November or early December. Compiled from wire end staff reports. BEST BETS ON TV BASEBALL l J7:30 p.m. — WGN, Chicago While Sox at Baltimore Orioles. (L) Com plete listing on F s * e 2 B shortstop and bats leadotf, Tom pitches and hits third, Dan catches and hits sixth, and W.L., Bill's son, hits eighth and plays either first base or the outfield. scored in the other as Seminole Mobile Radio split its season-ending doubleheader, beating Lee's Cabinets but losing to AAA Tree Service. S A N F O R D — Otic wi n was enough. Going Into Thursday night's final games. Sem inole M obile Kadlu thought they needed to sweep a doubleheadcr to clinch the title of Ihc Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night Slowpltch Softball League at Plnchurst Park. Gator's Dockside only trailed the leaders by a half-game and could have forced a Seminole sweep with a win. But when Gator's failed lo show for Its game with AAA Tree Service, all Seminole needed was a split. And a spill they got. knocking oil Lee's Cublucts G-l to claim the ehampionshlp. Seminole dropped a 15-12 decision lo A A A Tree Service In the Iasi game that only made stood lo make (tie final standings closer. Seminole Mobile Radio only wori three of Its last five games, hut ft was good enough to overcome Gator's Dockside, which won only one of Its last four games. The champions llnlsh Ihc season with an 11-4 record, followed by Gutor's Dockside (10-5), First Bap­ tist Church and Lee's Cabinets (both 8-7). The Olive Garden Res­ taurant 15-10) and AAA Tree Service (3-12). Seminole used a pair of two-run Innings and a defense that limited Lee's Cabinets to only five hits to end the suspense. tominalt Mibilt R*dto Lh ' i C»Mn*ti to mmol* Mobil* R*dt* AAA Trot torvlc* Providing the offense- for Seminole Mobile Radio were Greg Wells (Ihree singles, two runs scored, Hllll. Jeff Wilson (two singles. RBI). Jim Spcake (double, run scored, RBI) and John Hewitt (double. RBI). Also hilling were Ted Frcycenel and Paul Bracken (one single and one RBI each). Billy Slcvln. Ted Texerla and Gary Llllrcll (one single and one run scored each) and Dave Mllliroti and Keith Wallace (one single* each). Pacing the Lee's Cabinets offense were Russell Holloman (double, single). Shonnnn Split (home run) und Dublin and Craig Spilt (one single each). Seminole scored seven runs In the top of the first Inning of Its gonie wlth A A A Tree Service, but A A A cuiiic back to tie the game ut 12-12 before Branltey Bromley completed Die comeback by ripping a two run double with one nut In the bottom of the firth Inning to put AAA ahead for good. Doing the damage lor AAA were Dave Nobles (ihree singles. Ihree runs scored, two RHII. Urumh-y (double, single, three runs scored, two RBI). Joel Kean (double, single, run scored). Ron Cardell (two singles, run scored, three RBI). L See Ptn eh u rst. Page 2B Colt All-Stars have been five years in the making By TO NY D stO R M IIR Herald Sports Editor LAFAYETTE. Ind. - Like any good b a s e b a l l ma na ge r, hod Fergerson ha.* used every avenue available to build Ills team over the last five years. And while he never dreamed It would come to this, that five-year project has come to full (lower this summer In the form of the Seminole PONY League Colt All-Stars, a team only four games away from a World Series championship. Seminole was scheduled to meet Hawaii In pool play Thursday evening but was rallied out. That game will lx- played today at 5:30 p.m. COT Seminole, width de­ feated Booster North 8-4 on Tues­ day. will wrap up (rout play Satur­ day against Michigan at 5:30 p.m. The top two teams from each u(| (he iwo four-team [tool* will meet In M onday's semifinal round. The ehampionshlp game is scheduled for Tuesday. Beyond that, the C olt W orld Series champion has been extended an Invitation lo participate In the United States Ha-a-liall Federation's Junior Olympic S u |k t Series, which will be played Aug. 15-22 In Col­ umbus. Ga. "Right now. we're only looking at tomorrow's game." said Fergerson bv phone Thursday night. "It'll he a tough game. II we win. w e ’re In the semifinals. Hut It looks like Hawaii (which lo s i lo Michigan 9-5 on Tuesday) has saved a pitcher." For Fergerson, the Idea that this leant could have come this far laud could go further yet) Is overw helm ­ ing yet conies as no great surprise While li's an accomplishment any­ time any team advances to this level, this is largely the same team that finished second lo eventual World Series champion Tampa See Colts, Page 2B Hwiurn* Photo* Seminole Colt All-Stars David Eckstein (left) and Scott Fergerson (right) have been tea m m a te s for live years These p h otos , lor example, were taken when they were n a m e d to the Seminole Pony All Star team two years ago FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �S T A T S & STANDINGS state tournament The secret o f the Seminole Colts' success becomes less of s mystery when you realise that the core of this team has been playing together far Wee years. "I'v e been fortunate only because I’ve been able to hang in there that tong.** said Pergerson, who has been coaching tn the Seminole PONY organisation since his son. Scott, eras I I . "The credit really goes to the kids." According to Pergerson. the beginnings of this team can be traced back five yeara to a Bronco (I I and 12) League team that was coached by Pergerson and Included his son and David Eckstein. Every year since then, new players have been added to the m ix. N obby M o rg a n . M att Freeman. Brian Milner. Mike Carr and Jay Black were drafted by Pegerson to his regular season team at the Bronco and Pony (13 and 14) levels. Jeremy saw ra w -s n a ti i i j i is w s w v a w * laaawnswn »m im mi us j.# 1•‘M&LwflftMISSWTIS-MlISJI ** SssssSrsM— 1/14 Oi IMS «FIWMc*srt a im i tassr usm isT tssn osjs Faattata-BriAMilMt us us 40M*rSthM* iWySmWe * ( 4 14# 1 1 I MS T I 4 MI I # # SMS raco -1/14 Si ISM IM T i Um o 4 StSoTraat U S SJS SJS t Flat Cartan Com a « « mjs T im i # # l <su) a M iM a m s Boom# yam— 1/14 A i# IB Wayne Oager (two singles, run scored, two RBI) and Frank Turner (two singles, run seemed). Also getting hits were Phillip S ou th erlan d (g ra n d s la m ), Randy Rawlings (single, three runs scored. R B I). C layton Nichols (single, run scored. RBI) and Curtis Bagget and Mitch Burke (one single each). Contributing to a 21 hit Semi­ nole attack were Wallace (triple, two singles, run scored, three m sfata-iri4atit.it ASuraTaa 4# IM l i t IS ta -iS ita ta M t US ■Mtan'tOaNtM 14 a I K IM S S t a l l MJt T I4M4 M SI t (41-MI M U t IH k ta M -lri4 A iS 1 .il IM y P rl# MO 4 # SJS 7 Keyboard Anaro tS # SM'tMetailko If JO o o n w jts M - r in .M T iiM im s t m s n M - > r i4 B t « u a IQatlantKsHk MS M i MS SM*. Naaml’a Say IS # MS D u fir O w k ii f f a (M ) l?JO V (M l M Jt T (M J I IMJi IM ta M —1/14 t i # M 1Kovin't Jwtoo MJt 14# M t IGenfloNWtt IS # 4 # IMiaMf a 0-si n o t a list # » IM S # so its # 1«krMf-S/14CiS1.IS 3 RNR Britton 17# I I # 4 # S Stay Oam 4# Mt 1 Randy Halt 1# 0 And Than Adloo ># 0 IM ) S U t P n -II 37 # t I4 M ) I f f # T IM J I SSI# t (M M 1 H i t # A—MW: H-0HS.MB m i AAsiltoir.'Jtohwaueee. It; SAIamar. 1bruiNU, 7; M ania. Coiltaml* It WMta. Toronto. 7; AAcSaa. ICo m m City, 4 Staton, CtOVOland. A; Stawaimtatsw. ........... were Eric Torblo (two singles, i mi . h. . n two runs scored), Steve Gray ■vmdtaTta im w mmm! (two singles). W1U Bland. Charlie yntawH.«• Miller. Tom Bledsoe and .Chris ^Turnin' **nf‘ ***** * Wire (one single and one RBI TJACKAXOFISUI each), Steve Makey and Dave . 5 ° " * * * * * .1 Craft (one single and one run k m r , ta tanam tta. ratTMcnvata scored each) and R ob K err April II. Ittl, ter toiling aaalttva lor (single). Doing the hitting for the Re to? * r £ T t a gulators were Randy Middleton wwkaMAsrcsn. (two klngles. run scored). "Uriah m m _ ■ ■■ Curtis (triple, run scored). Brad yaan' probation tar molar ratoo vWsilMo ky K ru g e r (s in g le . R B I), C a ry a(ormortonnitcoach. K eefer, Scott M u rp h y. J e ff a£?£aCHkh KruJfc r David Goldstlck. Dan a m 1# ! ! Shlffet and JefT Futrell (one Shawn O'Shea odmtnutrotive ouitiont. single each) and Bob Keefer Fttmotad Atari# Wmnhth ta modao cam (RBI). mAW Sua^ but* Militant Slate Market built up an early * ^ !te.* !• *.♦* *#canallawco. 9-2 lead before K lnco came PA.v1?,p<y ~ Hundley nibbling back. Klnco cut the lead oMiiiant •oman't Howhockoy and womon’t to 9-5 before the winners tacked dub ta m o coach. on two runs In the top o f the J* * i * «#Q<ioa -Announced seventh Inning and they proved nanm at oan AAaymra, aoiitant bmcboll |o ^ t|w dlffercncc as K |nco put LSYOUL CADS. —Amauncad that Richg * im u m S um SusT** ** **"*" MISBIMACK "fjaiiaa Richard Leonard twcw'iandtamon'i crawcountry coach. ? ^ ” tlon 01 MamtaDatatT £ £ * m Z S T m K bitmtaMtoothtar Bat#i-w n o w . FaWMtaMk^MsdL1 ” * l " ,< sf. UMm - Nomad Linda Meera assis tant stkWte dhoctar In charft o« commit r r ar r ’^ n r ? * " * a four spot on the board In the bottom o f the Inning. Providing the offense for State Market were Nick Brady (double, two singles, two runs scored, RBI). Jim Smith (triple, single. run scored, tw o RBI), Mike Lau b ert (tw o d o u b le s , run "cored, two RBI). T om Gracey (double, single, two runs scored. , wo RB|)- B*l'y Gracey (double, tiramont ot Frod M l , wraslllna coach. "Ingle, run scored, two RBI) and Hamad I j m SotatH wraatiinf coach. Dan Gracey (double, single, run FA). J:»p.m. AAantraai (Samos IS ) at FhUacfcriahlo (Groana44).7:Ua.(TV St. Louis (■.Smith a l) at Fittakwrfh (Smllay l>7).»:Ha.m . lieuMan (Os chain a t ) at Atlanta (A vary 17]).7:#S-m. Cincinnati (Santard M ) at San Diaga tRasmuaaanMK itta p m . Las Aiwa Ns ISokhar 7 7) at San Francisco (Wilson 7-a), tt:Mp.m. T ULAN I — Named Jim Hortor man’s: Haw Varh at CMcaas l # » . m . Los Angslas at UnFranctsca, a # p.m. AAantraai at FMIadalpMa 7:tSp.m. St. Louts# FtttWurfh. 7:«p.m. Houston ot Atlanta. 7: Mym. Cincinnati at San P tats tt:M a-m. AAantraai at FMSadaitMa^# pm. St. Louis at Fittsaurih. lU p m . Houston at Atlanta. 1: to f .m. Cincinnati at tan [Mass (H y m . Los Angolas at San Francisco, 4 t»a m . A lso c o n t r ib u t in g w e re Preyccnet (home run. single, two nuts scored, two RBI). Bracken (two singles, two runs scored. RBI). Wilson (two. singles, two runs scored), Doug Burleson (two singles. RBI), Hewitt (two singles, run scoredISpeake (tri­ ple. run scored, taro RBI) and Stevtn (single, two runs scored. RBI). HmiL, T n ii« svnnu Also hitting were T olly Frank (two singles, run scored). Mark Dowcl1 ("In g le . R B I). K eith Switzer (single, run scored) and SASISALL 3; IS p.m. — WON. Haw Vork Mats at Chicago. (LI 7;M p.m. — ESPN, M. SI. Louis al FitHhurph. IL) 7 # p.m. — WON. Chicago at Baltlmara. Shula benches Marino for Buccaneers game (L) 7:31p.m.—TBS, Houston at Atlanta, ( L) 10p m —M. Cincinnati at San Dlago. IL) I t :# p.m. — ESFN, Las Angolas at San Francisco. (L) FOOTBALL 0 p.m — SUN. AFL samlflnal: Dsnwtr Dynamits al Tampa Say Storm, IL) OOiF 11 OSa m. - WCPX 4 PGA highlights FAN AAAISICAN SAM IS • p.m. — TNT, Basing, bashalball. woman’s gymnastics, cycling. Iannis. IL) SAM BALL I : IS p m. - WON. WOR. N m Vork M tH ot Otitcjgsy (L i Now Orloom L A R om t I I t g 1 0 im p .000 3 17 3B ib FrMoy’tOamo Atlanta at Houston, Ip m SabwSor* Oomo. Ootroit al Bwttafe, l # p m. Miami at Tamao Boy, 7p.m. PhilaJptpklo at Cincinnati. 7: JSp m. WooMngton ot Now England. 7 Mr Soottlo ot IndtanopolN. 7:30p-m Kmom city W Now York M l at St. LOJis. •pm. Groan Boy ot Now Ortoon*. • p m Now York Glontt ot dovoUnd. ip m Plttiburgh ot Mtnnowlo. Ipm , 7pm - M.TBS.HouMonalAilonto. (U 7 # p.m. — WON. Chicago ot Bolllmoro. (L ) BASRSTBALL t pm. — SC. WBL YoungMown Prido ot AAomphit Rockm . IL) FOOTBALL I p.m — SUN. A FL Mmllinol Albony Flrvblrdi ol Ootroit Orlvo * p.m. — WCPX 4 N F C •khlbltion. Now York Glontt ot Ckvolond. i L I II p.m TampoBay OCLF WIN BIG MONE Y ON THE GREYHOUNDS 44 NFL Okhibllion. Mioml 0l H o r n . — TBS. PGA Chompionihlp. IL ). o lw o tlp m . PAN AMI BICAN GAMES 1 p.m. — WF T V *. Booing m m 'i diving mon’t gymnoilltk. (rock, f LI * » LIV E R A C IN G A C T IO N pm - TBS. U S Olympic Gold Spoclol Edition. (LI TENNIS too m. —SC. AuMnon Open/ Hood Cup Ip m — ESPN. ATPChompionthupt. (L I MIAMI — Coach Don Shula attributed his decision to bench Dan Murino agalnM Tam pa Bay on Saturday to the need to chooac a backup quarterback — but Injuries to the offensive line make the timing opportune. Shula said Thursday he and Marino had planned all along for the nine-year veteran to miss one of tlie five exhibition games, and that he wanted to give reserve quarterbacks* Scott Scculrs and Scott Mitchell a chance to win the No. 2 Job. Although unlikely. Shula said if certain scenarios arose, that he u’nuUi pul Marino In for a few plays. Marino, one of the NFL's most durable quarterbacks, sat out the Philadelphia Eagles ex­ hibition last y e a r und the Chicago Bears game in 1999. However. Judging from the ehuotle slate o f an Injurydepleted front line, the rest couldn't come at a better lime. Miami has given up four sacks in each of the first two exhibition games and with Pro Bowl starter left tackle Webb (knee) out for at wrist. Sim s m issed practice Thursday but ts expected to start Saturday with a protective wrap around the wrist. When Intact, this line allowed the fewest amount o f sacks In the NFL last year with 16. Jeff Dcllcnbach. slated to be the starting center, will shift over to left tackle and Bert Weldner, n orm ally the right guard, will play center. Sim's Iowa State alumnus, rookie Gene W illiam s, will take all 308 pounds over to the right guard spot. The Buccaneers, led by new coach Richard Williamson, will not be playing 'two-hand touch' Saturday. Besides playing for the pride of Florida, the Buccaneers are young and quick ofT the ball with c o n v e r t e d o u t s id e linebacker Keith McCants now playing right defensive end and the explosive Broderick Thomas at left outside linebacker. 4p m —SUN. WtttthoMor LodlotCup MISCELLANEOUS TODAYS ACTION n Rn a iL , W.L. Oracey (run scared). Doing the damage for Klnco were Chris W argo (double, three tingles, R B I). Keith Denton (three singles, run scored, two RBI). Kevin Denton (two singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Kelly Denton and Emmlt Davis (two ■Ingles, one run scored and one RBI each) and Doug Wollver (two singles, run scored). Also getting hits were Ken Meeks (double, run scored. RBI), Bob Hanson (dou ble), Craig Toss! and Randy Bryant (one single and one run scored each) and Troy Tum er(RBI). State Market took control of the nightcap In Its Drat at bat as It scored four runs and never looked back. >• Contributing to a 23 hit State Market offen se T o m Gracey (double, th re e s in g le s , run scored, four RBI). Don Anderson (three singles, two runs scored. RBI). Brady (three singles, run scored. RBI) and Billy Gracey (three singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Frank (d o u b le , s in g le , tw o R B!).. Laubert (two singles, run scored; two RBI). Dan G racey (tw o singles), Jim Smith (double, run scored. RBI) and W .L. Gracey. Dowell and Jim G. Smith (one single and one run scored each). Leading the Kokomo Recyclers offense w ere A llen Peterson (double, single. RBI). Erik Luce and Nate Murphy (two singles and one run scored each). Aaron Johns (tw o s in g le s ). David Graham (single. RBI) and Keith* Acrce and James Bell (one single each). aaUsianl ksstalkail coach and Jacmy Yapp and Kristy Sims woman's assistant kasha* kaiicaachas. ■S r i m k s ^ M i " " " " * P*°' K,y** ■ AUTO PACINO ap.m. - TNN. NASCAR. Tonas 300 a p.m. — ESFN. NASCAR. Grpnd National 4p.m. — SC. U S Olympic Showcow troch wfld hold, vol toyboll M u n r i 'jf f f o r k h i MIICELLANIOUS Evtning •7:45 pm HORSES GREYHOUND PARK 45100 101350 R BI), L lttre ll (d o u b le , tw o singles, two RBI) and MillIron (three slngleo. run scored). Chase IM t i i -m u m —* B- —— . addsM outer teams during m e ocininoic, PONY regular seaaon. they have; r e g u la r ly J o in e d u p w ith: Pergerson and crew for All-Stars over the years. Their experien ce together: doesn't stop there. Eckstein.: Pergerson. Freem an, Morgan! an d C h u n a t h a v e p la y e d ! together the last two years on! Seminole High School's Junior; varsity an a v arsity team s.; Diemer. Werner. Kessler. Back.; Werner. Carr and Tooke attend; Lake Mary. "W e had a good nucleus to; bulk! with.” aaU Rod Pergerson.; "Having the kids together that; long helps a lot. Then you put; them Into the high school pro-; gram , w h ere they a ll play; together. ; "Every year, they've taken it a; step fiirther. This year, every' thing's come together." . . . (#07) 600-4010 FROM CALDfR Today •3:00 PM Central Florida's L A R G E S T H A N D L E 4 10 p m - W W N Z A M 17401. S p o r t tT o lk ktiitiy BASEBALL 1 U p m - WWN2 AM (740). Boiton Rod Sot Ot Toronto Blur J*y» FOOTBALL A # p m - WO BO AM |tool. WWN2 AM (74B). NFL aihlbltlon. M 'jm l Oolphinr ot Tempo Boy Buccenoert r y / 'f o u r V / iH s td W ty HBMBFIk �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 9, 1991 - *# People He sings to the whole family IN BRIEF VdwitM r your time Being a fatality o f divorce himself. Dierlam tries to bring out the reality o f divorce through the video. He relates that he has met over a hundred men who have heard the song "Summertime" and all give him the same reaction. n ifs ia uorres ponoon i These volunteer opportunities are provided by the Volunteer Center o f Central Florida, Sem inole County Branch. T o volunteer call 321-5739. Drivers are needed to deliver equipment to patients* homes at Hospice o f Central Florida. Instructors are needed to teach Infant CPR to young, first-time mothers at The Sunshine Connection. They are also In need o f office workers and parent friends. Volunteers are needed to help clients at lunch at the W in g . HabilHatlon Center. They are also In need o f volunteers to read to clients In the early afternoon. Bingo callers are needed to organise and call Bingo games at Meridian Nursing Center once o r twice a week. They also need a gardener and a carpenter. W illing workers are needed to answer phones for Com* . passion Childrens Foundation. This Is In response to a media blit* for a woman who Is In desperate need o f a heart transplant. This Is a temporary position and f e t t e r s are needed through August 15. Volunteers needed to sort clothing, pack grocery bags, fill shelves and pontiles at the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center. Ptyehtc Fair to b« h«ld Noted mediums will give 15 minute readings from 10 a.m. to 2 PJ71-- Saturday. August 10. at Temple o f Universal Truth. 3828 Beardall Ave., Sanford. Along with readings, books, crystals and other items will be on sale. For Information calll 322-5158. SANFORD — Craig Die Ham is not only a man with a song, he's a singer with a message. Singing and piaytng keyboard, he reaches out to the audience to make friends as w ell a s to tell them a story. His style la unique as well as versatile and his aim la to please people. Dierlam Is not only sensitive to the rhythm but also to the needs o f the listener. While playing In Sanford, at Gaynelle'a Country Kitchen. Day's Inn. he particu­ larly focuses on the fam ily. Playing and singing, as he puts It. "positive family m usic." B o rn In B r o o k ly n . N .Y .. Dterlam was a teenager when he broke Into the music world. At 14. he had already h a d -a c ­ complishments os a band leader, piano player, and was consid­ ered a top bass player. He was also a com poser h a v in g 15 different albums to his credit. He eventually made his way to Florida, performing at the age o f 16 In Hollywood with the Ink "Y ou wrote a song about m e." he said people tell him. His son. Craig Joseph, who lives in another part of Florida, was able to spend some lim e with hts dad recently. After viewing the video and then hearing Dierlam sing In person. II Is obvious that he has h i m s e l f " t o g e t h e r * * a ft e r exp erien cin g the tragedy o f divorce. Spots, thus beginning From then on It was uphill for the energetic 32-year-old per­ former. Travelin g extensively through parts o f the Midwest and Florida, he recently moved from Miami to Deltona. He has played with such "rock giants" as Chester Thompson. Genesis' drummer; Alan white from "Y es", and Elliot Easton of "The Cars." Dterlam's up com in g music video "Sum m ertim e" is not only Intended to entertain, but to educate, especially parents. This is evident by the written Intro­ ductory message at the beginn­ ing o f the video. "Fifty percent o f all marriages (n the United States end in He even Invites a talented youngster on stage to display his or her talents. Craig His video "Summertime" will be completed and released In January o f ‘92 but he sings his song and relays his message at Gaynelte's, Tuesdays through Saturdays, from 6 to 9 p.m. divorce." "T h e real victims are the children." Dierlam said. He said he awaits the opportu­ nity to meet Sanford's people. Homeless people more in need than pets City sponsors aaroblea The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f city hall, 300 North Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to lO and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost Is 82 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 810 fee. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford Old cars put In limtllght 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-members arc welcom e to bring* their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Alanon mambfrs to congregate A la non wilt meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ Untied Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. h ■ Ovaraatars to weigh In O vereaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. DEAR ARSTt Y o u told a woman that if reconciliation with her estranged son Is not successful, she and her husband can leave their money to their favorite charity or to their local animal shelter. A few years ago. I might have said the same thing. But my drive to work takes m e through the streets of downtown Los Angeles, where hundreds o f men. women and children live, scrounge through trash cans for g a rb a g e to cat, an d w a rm themselves by bonfires they light in the street at night. I've seen grown m en u sin g the streets for a public restroom, with looks of anguish and great embarrassment on their faces as 1drive by. Given the awesome task of helping such people, it grieves m e to think o f people with money to give away donating U to animals. T h e n u m ber or children without food, people w ith o u t Jobs an d fa m ilie s without homes Is grow ing daily, and it appears that the govern­ ment Isn't going to do much about It at the rfioment. Library hosts film travelog The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will present the films. "Mississippi: Old Man River.” and "T h e Mountain Region," on Monday. August 19. os part of the adult film series "USA Film T ravelog." The one hour pro­ gram will be presented at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. In the Central Branch Library meeting room. "Mississippi: Old Man R iver" focuses on the greatness o f the rtver and Its Immense drainage basin and on the multitude of changes that have occurred In the 20th Century. It ulso In­ cludes such celebrations and attractions as Mardl Gras. St. Paul Ice Carnlvu! and Mud Island. "T h e Mountain Region" con­ tains some o f the most amazing landscape in the United States from the natural wonders of Yellowstone National Park to the electric glitter o f Las Vegas. The Central Branch Is located at 215 N. O xford Road in Casselberry. All library pro­ grams are free and open to the public. For more Information, call 339-4000. DEAR EXECUTIVE: Must one make a choice? I would hope the human heart w ou ld be big enoughi to provide ample food and shelter for all God's living creatures. But In a country as wealthy as ours, for people to be scrounging In trash cans for garbage to eat is a national disgrace. DEAR ABBYt 1 have decided to end our marriage. The reason for our divorce Is my wife's marital indiscretions. W c are well known in town, and our family and close friends were utterly shcockcd when they heard the news. My problem: I do not want anyone thinking that I have been a le s s -th a n -d e c e n t, c a rin g husband and father. There was no wrongdoing on my part. My wife, although appearing to be a very decen t, m oral woman, chose to Ignore her vows to "forsake all others." If you get my drift — and I think you do. I do not wish publicly to slander her. but mutual friends are treating me somewhat coldly because I Initiated the divorce. At the present time. I am not speaking to my wife, which Is perceived as being cruel: howev­ er, I tecl that this Is appropriate In light o f her indiscretions. So. should I remain silent and try to Ignore my friends' cold shoulders? MR.X DEAR MR. X: Whether you want to speak to your wife is your own business, hut,for you sf a • 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 Cinema* . 32*1 0116 Trin brothers torn aasrt by woloncs. Ona mission olrowgr. Onep x b i fundi Oae ucks a puco. kagettef ttwy deliver... M ic t ^ F o . 1 LYWOOD** (FO-U) 1:183:18 8.-187:188:15** • :00 10:00 2:15 4:30 7:30 10:00 1:00 T S ! fflaar^ SNKEN _ _ KB Comedy has a New Namc-O. *r \ A ■I V.I.WJUtSMAWSJU J V £ W U n ita d W h y [IN sJ 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 — 4.~ * •*» DANG %\ 1:00 3 :0Q [U 5:00 W *NM i t e r m in a t o r a J u d g B T W T T IW 1:45 4:30 7:00 9:45** 2:00 4:007:4510:15 m •• W lllll I U ALL MOVIES IN STfcHtO SOUND 1:45 1:30 8 4:30 HAHIM _____ CITY SLICKERS SWAYn-RHYES 9:30 ONLY 3 2 4 -1 9 5 7 am era*auta + T4. 3:15 5:15 8:15 10:15** ■ _____ Oafyonementaafind theanting brtiv Unfortunatelytheytent two. o aware that bachelors arc capable o f procreating, but I was refer­ rin g to legitim a te progeny. Somehow. I could not conceive (pun Intended! of the Wright brothers being such high fliers. AC'LF Apartweats ladepeadeat A Assisted Living 1200 W. Airport BlvrL, Saarord Annoying / w ill LEBERT DUKE. PITTSBURGH DEAR LEBERT: I un: Indeed “CateredLiving For Seniors" i ______ wnn wwy SaraUs bathrooms and maka twm sparkle Ctsan lutcrisns and make turn ■bins. Maks your living room a joy to coma horns to. SpodestJy dean nightmare DBAR ABBY: Your "C o n ­ fidential to G.F. In Duyton. O h io " astounded me. as It seemed to Imply that because th e W r ig h t b ro th e rs w ere bachelors, they could not have had any direct descendants. Do y o u u c tu a lly b e lie v e th at bachelors arc somehow incapa­ ble o f havng "direct descen­ dants?" O W E L I/ ? Ik L A C E * 1MI f I Dwt Banks to "let people know" that she violated her marriage vows will make you look like a cad. It Is almost Impossible to throw dirt on someone without getting u little on yourself. FORD in m* 7k REGARDING H E N R Y K- 1 T ,e 7.15 9:30" 7:45 [PSl C om ing Soon! F R E D D Y ’S D EAD F IN A L NIGHTM ARE 0 6 PM. �W ORSHIP G O D THIS WEEK ■til pm. M an. 11:00 am MO a n MO p n TOO an. perhaps the occupants of these chain have gone for a swim In the surf or a s to lo n the sand on this hot August day. No doubt, however, thay wM soon return to their comfortable spot on the DMen, protected ujf tut ftntoow ov uidr umoreM, where the sand cannot scorch their feet, nor the tun bum their skin. Enter Qod*s house knowing that you shall find a place of comfort and relief. In uaiah 73:4*5, we are assured that G od is our "st^de from the heat” . . .and Isaiah praises God as he further proclaims th ou dost subdue the noise o f the aiens as heat by the shade of a clout" Seek your solace In the shadow of the protec­ tive love rrf our Almighty Father. Worship Him this week. You will find comfort In His house. No matter what the season, we need a place of com fort.. .a place o f solace... a refuge from the pressures o f everyday. United Church O f Chrlit M Thuraday MO pm Nuraary Prorldad Tor All Sarriea* Emmtcm Orthodox EpfMCopMl MWHANVIST c m j w t u n f e l l o w s h ip m o Country Club Rd.. Sanlord Cady1OortCootr»r»» Sunday School Murrung Sarriea Craning tardea Thuraday Craning Same* Congngallonal ^ ^ 301 Elm Aranua. Sanlord 33143d* Timothy Hudton Paalor Sunday School lOtOOam. Morning Wor*Ng 11.00 am. Craning Sarrtca S 00 p m. WMa Study PCSpm. Tuatday and Thurtday RMliglou§ ScImikm TOO PISST CHURCH OP MIMUOUS SCIENCI TOSEdgawaltrOr Orlando. PL 33104 Icomar Cdgaaaltr and W Colonial — 3 block* W ol 1-4, do«nto«n| Sunday Sanrlca* *11030 Jr. Church and NurMfy Fallomhip A Hading SarrlcaWad 130pm Ualaphydcal Book Stora Dr. ElalaA. Ntppa. MlniMtr 433SS71 "Dial mi Idaa" M33342 NaaaafCalwyOisal Wa»l SR asand Kannat Road Sanlord 407334-7173 Dr. DarUal J Pltchar Erangallat Mr*. Mary Flachar Co-Paator Mr. Mlchaal Vital* Co-Pmlor Sunday MomMg WortMp 1000 pm Thurtday Craning WortMp 700 pm. NURSERY PROVIDED HOW CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Av* Sanlord, Florida Rat Prtdatkk E. Mann Choral Euchanit »i AduM Forum 10- B W M HAVOUNE U lM 14 POINT TEXACO FULL SERVICE TUNE A L U M CAM SANFORO AUTO MALL ® R t T CONTROL X 1100 TOO SNowcasown or b i s s s m m UVSM WATIAS CATHCONA1 To Advertise In This Directory Call 322-2611 f Pm 10 00 FWlowtMp Tim* Unttad Church Otflc* 110 M o Un* Sanlord. Florid* 323-3119 R .W .M w (U S N R st) >A X &araa. FaU Conwl ^ A llpaper - - . (407)SSt171 3 5 T 2 L ...B y e n w s t is WWW 27tO S. ORLANDO Dfl #2 SANr ORO F t 32773 407*130-1390 CALL 323-9876 WINDSHIELDS •VEHICLE GLASS • INSURANCE WORK LOCALLY OWNED 1 OPERATEO RON RUSH A STAFF l it S. FRENCH AVE. 2020 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 This Space ATallable Call 322-2611 This Space ATallable Call G R E A T S E R V IC E GREAT EYEW E AR Now Largar Faolihaa 7o Sen* you B«n«r P U T CONTROL 322-2611 8TENSTROM, MCMT08H JULIAN, COLBERT WHICHAM A SIMMONS, P A ATTORNEYS ATLAW PaaiCmoaSm 1300 Suiaai. lurftar* SM* tooS M TIM Shad Sardard. Florida33772-1330 CHURCH'S PRIID CHICKIN O P T IC A L •wo pieces ■u m e pwces- 601 E. 25th SI. 323-9090 2991 a French Av. 323-1933 T IB M T S AUTO A IR SALES* SERVICE CONDENSERS - COMPRESSORS HEATER REPAIRS 323-77** 1407 A FRENCH AVt. and Employees c iir n u L a v s T a a a Rattaurani and Food Sarriea fijuipmanr and Suppiiaa Party Gooda and Papor Goods 2020 Iroquois Am. Sanlord 32773 330-1660 This Space ATallable Call 322-2611 Insurance B aIOw In •FAiRchitd OAkUwn P ajiK CiM iiay STBNSTROM MALTY H erb Stenstrom and S ta ff AC E AU TO RADIATOR 322-0235 1 il.m i'l!N |0 'lltr -~ g jy p p T tfV i m * T u u m I Mom* - a— - . * T M M M S U C III H A N . I* Ra au ai anmanart aa. Laaa David Beverly and Staff aaaooR T l u h b s r TM IB V A L U R N A R O W A M 500 Maple Ave., Sanford 2599 Sanford Ave r / p — SU PPO R T YOUR L O C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 �Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August •, I N I - ReM d o a 5,>t*rt:' , -2*. ■. 1 ■ v 'f'. f& v £fii IN B R I E F Lakovlaw to prMant‘Caught* LAKE MARY - The new Billy Graham film. ’ •Caught.” win br shown at the Lakorlew Baptist Church, 130 W .U k e v te w Ave., on Sunday evening at 7. p ___ p.B m. The public -la cordially Invited. A love offering will b e received. Taktan African Journey SANFORD - All youth departments o f area churches and the public are invited to take an African journey at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, on the comer o f 10th and Hickory, on Monday at 6 p.m. The cultural aware ness program win be given by Emory and Oladya Green and Corine Wllaon who recently traveled to West Africa. Dakar. Senegal and Banjul. Gambia. Antkfrug M rvfctt set SANFORD - Calvary Christian Center. BOO W . 4th St., will hold two special antidrug services with the Rev, Oonnle Rogers o f Miami, a former robber, drug runner and addict who gave his heart lo Ood under the ministry of a preacher who visited his cell tn Georgia, as special guest speaker on Sunday at 10 a.m.andBp.m. The public is Invited to attend. For more Information, call 323-1519. Baptist church cafabraf i Founders' Day LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. w ill celebrate Founders* Day. the seventh anniversary of the church in the Markham Woods Road area, with a special Sunday morning worhalp at 1CMB a.m. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor, w ill bring the message followed by a dinner on the ground, carry-ln lunch. All afternoon activities will be cancelled. The evening worship w ill be a concert presented by Kim Kaufman. Kaufman, former Word o f Life radio and television soloist, has traveled across America, os well as 10 different foreign countries, singing and preaching the Gospel. He has made several gucsl appearances on Dr. Charles Stanley’s "In T ou ch " program. Nursery provided for all services. For more Information, call 333-2065. , Yard talc planned SANFORD — Calvary Christian Center, comer o f 4th Street and Laural Avenue, announces that they will be having a yard sale on Aug. 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The sale will Include children and adult clothing and miscellaneous Items. Organ recitals announced WINTER PARK — The Reorganized Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter Day Saints, 1006 Clay St., announces Its second season o f the Organ Recital Series, held In the church sanctuary on Sundays at 3 p.m. on the following dates: • Sept. 8. Nancy Bock Brzezlnskl. organlst/cholrmaster. from the Church of the Ascension. Orlando. •Oct. 27. Daniel Wcimer. minister o f music, Our Lady of Hope Roman Catholic Church. Port Orange. • Nov. 17. musicians o f the Orlando Congregation, choirs and soloists. Reorganized Church o f Jesus Cht 1st o f Latter Day Saints. Whiter Park. • Dee. 15. Junta Braby. ^taff organist, the world head­ quarters o f the reorganized church, Independence, Mo. •Jan. 19. John Doncy. AAGO. OlenCove. Maine. • Feb. IB. Gary Lane, organist, First United Methodist Church. Ml. Dora. • March 15. Paul Bender. Washington. D.C. • April 26.' Randy Day. minister o f music. Resurrection Episcopal Church and Markham Woods Seventh-day Adventist Church, both of Longwood. • May 17. James Brush. organtst7chotr director. St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Cocoa. June 7. Candace Travis, organist/cholr director. St. Mary of I he Angels Episcopal Church. Orlando. For more Information, call 843-8370. Let us know what’s going on The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person w ho can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. Love of God will heal the world There was ■ song "L o v e la ■ Many Spiendored T h in g " we could hear all on (h e radio, with people humming because o f the melody. Oh, but there ta a greater love that waa given over 2.000 y e a n ago. "F or God so loved the world, that He gave his only begotten Son. that whosoever belteveth in Him should not perish. but have eternal Hie.” (John tin 3:16). Such a great gift and yet tl's still available to us today. He says to us, "L o v e ye one another." Sometimes we question Him; Lord, how can I love them, because they don't treat*m e right? They take advantage o f me. He says. “ L o v e them , because I love yo u !" Lord, how can I love them, when they pass by m e so quickly without saying a word, some­ times Just Ignoring m e? And the word comes back. "W ith loving kindncM have I drawn thee." The same kindness and the same love can dwell In us today, but only tf we accept Jesus aa our personal savior. Let Him transform our lives, make us and mold us. shape us aa only He can do It. Then we hear Him say, “ The harvest la plentiful, but the laborers are few ." And He tells us something else to do. "Pray ye the lord o f the harvest, that He will send laborers Into the vineyard." No, we cannot go Into every home. We cannot go Into every club meeting. We cannot go into every church. We cannot go into s t H I m transform our lives, make us and mold us, shape us as only He can do it. j -T M every government office, but we know one who can. that Is Jesus. He said pray to the lord of the harvest that he would send laborers. Laborers Into every k. every neighborhood and every building, and He can transform Uvea. He loves the whole world. Some o f us will never go beyond the boundaries o f our city. This Is our world. Are we laboring for the master aa we go about our dally taaka? Are we praying. Lord make me an Instrument o f thy peace? Not an Instrument o f confusion but an instrument o f love, that I may show love to others; and by this will all men know that we belong to God. T h e time la right, lo band together and pray lo the lord o f the harvest: that he will ■end laborers into the vineyard: that we m ay communicate not Just talk In our town. In our city im N. Mtkt and In our civic organizations. That we m ay communicate and understand the needs o f our town and be willing to work together In this great field o f harvest, w h ere there are ao many aoula standing Idle In Ihe marketplace. Oh. we have a great taak. a great responsibility that la given to us and given for ua to do and that Is to love. Lord. I cannot love: we cannot love, but You said. "W ith you we can do all things. For greater is He that la in us than he (hat is In the world." W e go forth believ­ ing and knowing that there are many who arc called Into the harvest, and have directions to get the message o f love In every h om e, e v e r y s tr e e t, e v e r y neighborhood and every com­ munity. W e have waited patiently for direction s and now we are beginning to communicate with each other. Camilles are being h ea led : a g e n c ie s are b ein g healed: communities are being healed. W hy? Because we have come to the realization that we cannot heal ourselves. Oh. w e thank God for our doctors; we thank God for our nurses and all people In the medical fletd/who seek ao diligently and patiently to help us. But now we know that we must diligently seek the Lord, keep his commandments. Oh. which Is that we place him ft rat: let him have complete control o f our Uvea: let him thoroughly clean us from the inside out. Then as he aald to the patriots o f old, He will restore our health and we can sing and prlasc God for truly the time for neallng and restoration Is com ­ ing forth on the horizon. W e stand in sure at the handiworks o f God. Yet we ask for healing and sometimes when It cornea, we are not ready to receive It. But now w e dome again bringing o u r fa m ilie s , g o v ern m e n ta l agencies and our community at large from the youngest to the oldest to the Lord, that he again will restore peace: as only He can restore: as only He can heal. So that when we say I love you. It can com e from the depths o f our hearts and ring a note o f music that will fall on the ear. So that the message, can still be true, that by this will all men know that we belong to God. because w e love the brethren. Tholma N. AMw ts i • I u v nA (Mmmi awr ir IIamni MagBS in n v m t, Is * AAL, Habitat for Humanity join forces M A IT L A N D T h e D avid Vorpagcl Agency, local Aid As­ sociation for Lutherans (AAL) volunteers and the Seminole affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International are co-sponsoring construction o f an ew home. Renovations complata ’ Tha Rav. Tony Black, pastor o f Church o l Christ, 1500 Park A vs., Sanford, stands proudly In Iron! o f Ihs newly renovated house of w o rs h ip re c e n tly c o m ­ pleted. Dedication services w e r e h e ld f o r th e re­ furbishment and education fa c ility addition to the church with Ihe congrega­ tion and well wishers In attendance. The local agency has received a 915,000 challenge grant from AAL's home offlcc in Appleton. W ise. L o ca l A A L v olu n teer groups, called branches, will raise additional funds or obtain construction materials to comilete the house for a local ow-lncome family. They will also donate their time and skills during the construction project. I The Seminole Habitat affiliate will coordinate the project and select the family who will own (he home. Habitat for Humanity Is a nonprofit housing ministry de­ dicated to ensuring that people around Ihe world have a simple, decent place to live. Volunteers build homes, and Habitat sells them with no-Intcrcst 10-year mortgages to low-income fami­ lies. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church. *815 East Lake Orlv#, Winter Spring* Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Mark hem Woods H d. Longwood San lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Perk A v e . Sanlord ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 Femily Worship Center. 2451 Airport Blvd . Sanlord Freedom Assembly ol Cod. 1515 W 5th S t . Sanlord Weki«a Assembly ol Ood. 1875 Diion Rd . Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo Cal.ary Baptist Church. Crystal Laka A 3rd. lake Mary Casselberry Baptist Church, 770 Samrnota Blvd. Central Baotist Church. 1101 W 1st St Chuluota First Baptist Clearwtier Missionary Baptist Church. Southeast Fid Countryside Baptist Churcn, Country Club Road. Laka Mary First Baptist Church 519 Park Avi First Baptist Churcn of Altamonla Springs. Rl 438 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forest City First Baptist Church ol Geneva Flrit Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church at Lake Monroe First Baptist Church ol Longwood. 891 East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ot Sanlando Springs First Shdoh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th SI First Baptist Church ot Oslaen Fountain Haad Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church, Forest City Community Center. Forest City Indapendanca Baptist Miss Civic Laague Bldg . Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 920 Upsata Rd Lighthousa Baptist Church. 6*5 Longwood - Lake Mary Road Laker lew Baptist Church. 128 Laaavtew Ava . Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptiet Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oslaen Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church GanevJ Hwy Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. HOI Locust Ave . Santord Ml Olxa Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd . Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. tBOO Jany Ava Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipas Ave New Bather Missionary Church. 9th St A Hickory Ave New Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. SI09 W 12th St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1509 W 12th Si New Testament Baptist Church. Oualialy Inn, North Longwood New Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1720 Pear Ava New Lite Fellowship. 498t E Like Drive. Casselberry. Ft 32708 North side Bar*‘»i Church. Chuluota People s Baptist Church. 1201 W First Slreal. Sanford Pmecrest Bao'isl Church. tt9 W Airport Blvd prairie Lake Baptist, fl'dge Rd . Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second SMOh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanlord Sm,tna Baptist Church. 250 Ovarbrook Dr Casaalbarry Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd Si Jwnes Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 415, Osteen SI Johns Missionary B4plist Chu'Ch. 309 Longwood Aye. Altamonla Springs „ St Luka Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 813 Pina Ave St Matthews Baptist Chun-h Canaan Mats BlV # | . School toochor at N o* Mount Calvary Missionary So*fltt Church, Iho f John Ployor, 91 John's Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cyprass SI Springfield Missionary Baptivl. 12th A Cadet Suntand Baptiet Church. 2628 Palmetto Tempts Baptist Church. Palm Spr tgs Rd . Altamonla Springs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Fid at Hester Ava Westview Baptist Church, 4100 Paola Road (46A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark A William SI , Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church, 712 Orange Ava CATHOLIC All Soule Catholic Church. 902 Oak Ava. Santord Church ol Ihe Nativity, laka Mary Our la M ol the Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Mealmillen, Deltona SI Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. OeBary St. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset O r, near Dutton R d , Casselberry St Clare Catholic Community masts si Osteen Civic Center SI Mary Magadeltna Catholic Church, Maitland A va . Altamonla Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church, 1607 S Santord Ave First Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson Rd . Longwood Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School. (Paolal. 9B3 Orange Blvd. Sanlord Lskeview Christian Church. Beer Lake Rd . at Jamison Northsld* Christian Church. Florida Haven D r. Maitland Sanlord Cnnttian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Chnst Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Cfma; 1512 S Perk Ave Church ol Chnst at Lake Ellen. U S 17 V N Casselberry Church ol Christ. 800 Pet.n Springs Df Altamonte Springs Church ol Christ. Geneva Church uf Chnst. Longwood Church ol Chr-st. W 17th Si Notthsk-e Churcn ot Christ. Fla Haven D r. Meiltand Slutn Seml.nww Church ol Chnst. 5410 laka Howtll Rd CHURCH OF COO Church ol God. 503 Hickory Churcn ol God. 803 W 22nd St Church ol God. Oviedo Church ol God Holmes*. Lana Monroe Church ot God Mission Emarprisa Church ol God. 1402 W 18th St Church ol God in Christ, Ovitdo Church ol God of Prophecy. 2509 S Elm Ava Church ol God of Prophecy. 1708 S Persimmon Ava Church ot God of Prophecy 498 S Central. Oviedo Churcn ol God Jth Deyt. Danone Community Canter. Deltona (Sun Roomi Rescue Church ot Ood. t700 W I3lh St Santord True Church ot God. 2/00 Ridgewood Ava . Santord CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian Church. 2401 5 Park A va, Santord EASTERN ORTHOOOI Eastern Orthodoa Churcn. 5l Georg*. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orthodoa Church, Si Steven s ol 0 C A . 1896 Lake Emma Road Longwood VL 32/50 _____ _______________ laatarn Orthodoa Church. SI John Otlhodoa, 2743 Country Club Road. Sanlord EPISCOPAL Ait SNnt* Episcopal Church. E DwBary Ave. Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant, 875 Tuskawltla Road, Wlntev Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal, Park Ava at 4th S t, Sanlord SI Pater* Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary St. Richard's Church, 5151 lah* Howell R d . Winter Perk The Church ol the Good Shepherd. Maitland, 331 Lake Ave IN TI RDEN08M NATIONAL Calvary Chnshen Center. 500 W *lh S i . Sanlord Living Waists Cathedral. Weal SR 48 end Kennel Road. Sanlord New Harvest Christian FWlowship. 2780 Country Club Rd. Santord Northland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Rd . Longwood. FL 32750 Outreach Deliverance Canter, 2231 Sipes Ave , Santord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ot Sand Laka and County Line Road. Waal M Temple Shalom, 1785 Elkcam Blvd . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbruos D r. Casselberry Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando D* Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. 780 Sun Drive. Laka Mary Lord Ol Lite Lutheran Church, 39S Tuskewilla R d . Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol Iho Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Of 8 Hwy 17 92, Ceasalbarry 51 Lukas Lutheran Church. Rt 428. Suva SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |ust West ot 14. Longwood METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBory Ava . Enterprise Boar Laka United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgtt Ceasalbarry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Pinwy Ridge R d . Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker O r. Buniend Estates DeBery Community Methodist Church. W Highbanks Rd . OeBary First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Methodist Church ol Geneve Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church, Oviedo Oak grove Methodic l Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Csrpenler A Murrey S t . Osteen Paola Wesleyan Methodist. 5850 Wayside D r . Sanlord Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Ava. Sanlord Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 end 14 longwood St J*me* A M E . 9th at Cypress St Luka M B Church ol Cimeron City Inc . Bearden oil S R *b E SI Mary s A M E Church. St Rl 415 Ostaan St Paul s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church. S OeBary NA2AAENI First Church ot the Nararen* 2581 Sanlord Ave Geneva Church ot the Nararena S R 48. Geneva Lake Mary Church ol thw Nararena 171 E Crystal Laka Aye lake Mary Longwood Church ol the Natarene. Weyman 8 Jaetup Ave, Longwood Markham Woods Church ol the Nararena. SR 48, 3V» Mile* West ol 1-4 *1 Ihe Wakhra River PREBBVTERIAH Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd 4 Austin Ave , Deltona First Prasbylenan Church ot Laka Mary First Praabyiarlan Church. Oak Ava. 4 3rd SI. First Presbyterian Church ol OeBary. E Highland Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 5210 Markham Wood* Road. Laka Mary. FI SI Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9913 (Mar Lake Rd SI Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Atlamonle Spg* Tuacawilla Prasbylanan Church. 3800 Waal Stela Rd *28. Oviedo Fla Upsale Community Presbyterian Church, upset* Rd Westminister Presbylanan Church. Rod Bug R d . Ceasalbarry SEVENTH 0AV ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. 438, Forest City Mar* Hut Seventh Day Adventist Church. 801 E 2nd S t, Sanford Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church, 5815 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ava. Altamonla Spring* Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Churcn. 50 8 Mow Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Weklva Park. Rd Allen S A M E Church. Oliva 8 12th Besrdell Avenue Holiness Chapel. Be ordal I Ave Chuluota Community Church Church ot Jesus Christ ol Lstltf Day SNnts. 2315 Park Ave Family Church Christian Cenler, 1544 Seminole Blvd, Casselberry First Born Church ol Ihe Living God. Midway First Church ol Christ. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus S i . Deltona First Pantacoelal Church ol Longwood First Pentecost*! Church ot Sanlord Full Gospal Church ol God In Chntl. IS2S Jerry Ava. Sanlord Full Gospal Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Grace Bible Church. 2844 S Sanlord Ave Holy Irmly Church of God In Chnst. 1514 Mangouslme Are Kingdom Hell of Jehovsht Witness, laea Monroe Unit, '582 W Third St Lee* Monroe Chapel. Orange B lvd. Lake Monroe Ml Olive Holmes* Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bibi* Tabernacle. Ridgewood A«e . Oil 25th opposite Seminole High School Praise end Power Church 111 W Wilbur Av* . Lass Mary Rolling Hills Moranen Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Perk Ave Sanlord Bible Church. 2480 Sanlord Ave Second Church Ol The Living God. 3428 BeardNI Av# . Sanlord Ihe Full Gospal Church ol Our Lord Ja tu t Christ. Washington S t, Ca­ naan City The Salvation Army 700 W 24th St Triumph. The Church ot the New Age. 1008 W 6th St United Church ol Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. AJIamdnt* Spring* United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship. 280 N Country Club Rd . Lae* Maty u C S S spiritual Centre 125 A South Volusia Av* Corner ol Or**** end Volusia Ave Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wade S I . Winter Springs _____________________________________________ �Antibiotics control this lung infection I ■ DBAS DR. OOTTi Would a heart condition have anything to do with my weakened chest, lungs and throat? I've been diagnosed with bronchiectasis, alnuoltta and pneumonia nine times over the yean and wonder TN SB O R N LOSIR fJ X L 8 0 B / WATCH 5 ( THIS, \G LK ftS... I WONDER WHAT IT WOULD REALLY BELIKE IF DOGS COULD TALK... iVE AlUtttf WANTED TO CALL BILLIE JEAN KING! you'd probably be on THE PHONEALL DAY.. IT 3 W S H E f lE lW T T H E K O W Q M V H R 5 F IO A U V BOnOMCO OP > 1“ 1 T h in g / X> P o T oa& y Y t fT fo t P A Y irSCALLCP MEV, FAT60 I AT THIS r PETER GOTT.M.O WD40 la an oil-baaed product useful for lubricating objects, not people, Although I was not aware of any toxic potential. I appreciate le arn in g that W D 40. when misused, may cause physical Bronchiectasis (chronic, local­ ised Infections In the lungs), sinusitis and pneumonia are not directly related to heart disease. Nevertheless, Infection o f any kind can aggravate a weak heart because inflammation and fever place added burdens on the cardiovascular system. In my experience, the Infec­ tions you mention can usually be helped by antibiotics. 1 say “helped" (not cured) because bronchiectasis. In particular, la virtually Impossible to eradicate without surgery to remove In­ fected portions of lung. However, long-term use of antibiotics should keep your pulm onary problem s under control. This. In turn, should have a salutary effect on your heart. Of course, you should also follow your doctor's advice about avoiding exposure to Infections, taking good care of your health, using appropriate medicine for your heart disease and taking more antibiotics at the earliest sign of upper respiratory infec­ tion. DBAS OB. OOTTi W e'd like to share Information regarding the use o f WD40 as appeared In a previous column. An older gentleman In a nearby commu­ nity found the product gave him a great deal o f relief — initially. He ultimately became ill, was hospitalised, and blood tests revealed he had WD40 residue In his system. He came close to death, and (he experience con­ vinced us this was not a suitable agent to be used for medicinal purposes. DBAS READER: Thank you for sharing your experiences. As 1 stated In a previous column, J Jl!ll .J H M ,'ju jM iji J iu :o .'JIJLJ .out*; iJM U U J M I J U iJ .'J U n i t 1 . a 1 ;i ti 1 M Ji 1 .h i t i l l U M .f ll J .•JlJ! I J1 ll 1 .11 Hi i t j i t u i j j .-j h m . m iil li IE h J J U U J i l l IN M. II I.I.- J U U IM .j, 111 IU . II I J t J .0iJ M N M EJ J JlJ ,1 J , ’J J . J . il ILJ M U L K 'J U L l l l l J UlllIJ IML.IL, k1 1 1! 1 By P hinip A lder Sam Stayman la best known for the convention that bears hta name. But he is an excellent declarer and defender too. He won the Bermuda Bowl (the world team title) In 1090, 1051 and 1053. and he has won numerous national titles. Today's deal was played by Stayman in New York's famous Cavendish Club in 1949. If. you would lik e to test yourself, carefully Told your paper to hide (he East-West cards, and plan your play In seven no-trump. It looks very easy; therefore you must be especially careful. Also It Is rubber bridge — your money is at stake. North used Gerber, thinking he could see 13 tricks: two spades, th ree hearts, three diamonds and five dubs. That would have been the case if the clubs were dividing nicely. Bui S ta ym a n w a s n 't w illin g to assume that this was the case. He won the spade lead with dummy's ace and cashed the club ace to see If the clubs were 5-0. W h en both opp on en ts followed, he abandoned clubs to try to learn more about the distribution. He cashed his top spades (discarding a ctub from dummy), his lop hearts, the diamond king and the diamond ace. At this point, he stopped to count. Stayman had learned that West began the hand with six spades, four hearts, two diamonds and one club. That meant East must have four clubs. Stayman led the club 10 from the dummy and ran it when East played low. A club back to the king, a diamond to dummy's queen, and the club queen completed the 13 tricks. (C ) 1991, N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. TOUR BIRTH DAY Aug. 10,1091 You may form a new alliance In the year ahead with an individual whose objectives arc Identical to yours. This associa­ tion will produce social advan­ tages. as well us fulfill a material goal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you arc loo rigid or unyielding today, you may create an Incident that won't make you look good in the eyes of others. Try to make molehills out of mountains in­ stead o f mountai ns out o f molehills. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a lo n g, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though It may make tan­ talizing con versation today, don't pass on detrimental Infor­ mation about another (hat you haven't personally verified. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep out of the picture rather than gamble In com petitive social involvements with friends today. Even though you could win a few bucks, you could lose a pal in the process. ■CORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If things go rigjit today, you may feel you're entitled to praise and acknowledgment. If things go wrong, you may immediately look uround for a scapegoat on whom to place the blame. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Lately, you may have had the feeling that you're being tcsted.by a higher power, but. in reality, it's your doings that have created com plications. Don’ t blame it on your beliefs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) You'll have enough to do today trying to keep your own affairs In order, so don't attempt to sort out another's muddled milieu without being invited to do so. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) Do not underestimate your competition today. Incorrectly evaluating an opponent could draw you Into something in which you’ ll be overmatched. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is not a good day for you to rely upon others to tend to m i l 1 11 j in NORTH ft-ft-ftl ♦ A7 VQM ♦ AQ2 ♦ A Q 10 ft 3 WEST, 1 * J 10 ft 1 O 0 J ft 7 3 ♦ S3 ♦l EAST 1 411 ♦ •5 ♦ J ft • 7 • ♦ J 17 S SOUTH ♦ KQ3 V A K 102 ♦ K 104 ♦km i Vulnerable; Both Dealer South Sasih 1NT ♦V s* Wral Pan Pan Pan North 4♦ SB 7 NT Ent Pan Pan All pan Opening lead: ♦ J things you should be taking care o f yourself. T h ere's a good chance they'll do a worse job than you would have done. AKIS8 (March 2 1-April 19) Enjoy yourself at social func­ tions today, but be very careful that you don't wear out your welcome. If you’ re the last to leave the party, you're not apt to be first on the guest list next lime. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you get ofT on the wrong foot with others today, you could make enemies instead o f allies. Strive to be tolerant, especially with those whose opinions differ from yours. GEMINI (May 21dunc 20) If you k no wi ng l y delegate an assignment to an Individual who has a poor performance record, don't gel angry later when the Job was not done well. The selector Is the villain. * CANCER (.June 2 1-July 22) Be very careful about Involving yourself in a commercial en­ terprise that is not In your field of expertise today. What you don't know could hurt you — right In the purse. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SP A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr iRTUNATELY, I FEAR THE MAY'VE BEEN DISCOVERED WYE SPENT WEEKS BUILDING THE PERFECT CAMERA BUND,IN HOPES OF CAPTURING THE RAPE MATING RITUAL OF THE W ID O W ... ( m m a . OOfftm HUKT/* -A �MU > . . « . c ... £jJ-1■efqJs&XiSAai'1 -. •antoftf Nm M, CSX told to fix defects, beef up inspections In 1987 safety audit the audit aald. •fte u m tA x u n r COLUMBIA, S.C. — A federal agency warned CSX Tramportatkm to correct i tn 1987 at Ita Baltlmon problems similar to those causes o f a tiiln derailm ent_________ The Safety Audit of CSX by the Federal ffedroad Administration was conducted alter the worst Amtrak accident, which kitted 18 people tn Chase. Md.. In 1987. Concerns about missing ptns. worn switch points and Inadequate InspectIons at CSX tracks were detailed In the audit of the Baltimore Last week, an Am trak. on CSX tracks In Camden, killing seven people and Injuring at least 87. The train derailed at a switch, where a pin 1 In recent years, which lnctudea the CSX tracks In South Carolina. North CaroHna and parts of ______ All a part of the CSX compony. rne nanonore ottnaion encompasses most or Maryland, eastern and northern West Virginia andpwtofVtrgbila. CSX spokesman Lyrm Johnson sold Thursday the FRA only audits speclflc dtvtatom at a tune, but "we certainly take those reports and go back and apply It to our entire railroad." The National Transportation Safety Board Is examining the switch and pin horn the Camden track to determine If they played a part tn the accident • The tracks In the Baltimore division were found to have "loose adjustable rad braces, missing cotter pins, loose and missing hog bolts, tight guard check gauge and excessively chipped or worn switch points," the audit said. The FRA also reported that It saw poor quality maintenance on CSX tracks. "These were the types of defects which should not exist In any number." the FRA audit said. The FRA recommended specific Improvements In training personnel to perform Inspections. 'T h e FRA'a observations In the field were that LsqsI Wofic— c itc u rr c o u n t OS T N I IM M T t f NTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SOS T N I IT A T I o f flo r id * in a n a sea MJMNOilCOUNTV Fl o r id a C M t a M » a » C A i+ a Lfeflfei Nottc— in t n i SOUTHEAST M O R TO A O I COMPANY, Plaintiff, JOSI PH D. SCHIAVON*. at to.. AMINOSD NOTICI OS f o r e c lo s u r e s a l e a v c iia x o s c ia cu rrco u a r U rtflra la nwirawp— u t AAa, nwi ivw la lp1**rePeHwire* mi i n^mmraae* Clerk af tfw ClrciHt Caurt at Samlnota Caunfy, Ftortdx mil, Ion ttw itth doy to September, m i, at il:N A M , at fha Watt Front Saar al fha Samlnala County Caurfhouaa, In tfw City of Sanford. FtarMt. aftar tar uta and Mil af puMIc outcry fa . tfw hig.wtt and boat bidder Ur ---- a. v s in , Mu nw l n|>^ - 1—— ^ t r ,|fc. A w w w in f m r c n a a v proparfy tlfuataS In Samlnala ■County. Ftortdx to-wit: : LM4X DEER RUN UNIT 14A. A Pm aN In n Am A m mjmd T^F^H f vSwf nWT^^n US rscsrW S In Flat Soak i». Papa* to ans ft, Public SacarSa at Sambwto Caunfy. FlarlSo. punuant fa fha final Sacra# at toroctosura antaraS In a caaa ponding In aaM Court, Iho atyla a l which la: SOUTHIAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, v*. JOSEPH 0. SCHIAVONE.at al. WITNESS my hand and at.flciai Mai at aald Caurt Ihfa toll day ofAugu**, mi. >y; Darathy W. Eaffan Deputy Ctork Publish: Auguatf, la, m i DEMU IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, RIGMTEENTMJUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. tl-IMS-CAMG FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation oi isting under tfw lawa at fha Unilad Siafaa at Amarka Plaintiff. MARRY EFFIR. at al.. Datandanta. NOTICI OF ACTION TO; SHEILAO.EFFER Residence: Unknown Lott Known MMlIno Address: 3W Red Bug Rood Caaaafharry. Florldt J3707 any unknown heirs. dovlsoot. creditors. pranfaaa and othar unknown paraana or unknown spouses claiming by. through end under SHEILA D.EFFER YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toraclaM fha marlpapa encumbering fha (allowing proparfy In Samlnala County. FlarlSa: Waat fa af tfw Eaaf n r at fha North to of tfw Sovtlwaal ta of Section 11, Township II South. Rang# 10 Eaat. Samlnala Caunfy, FlarlSa. Laaa Itw North M taof tor roadway. Alt* laaa tfw North W lying South at roadway. AIm a I00T loan man! tor Itw purpeM el Ingroaa and Egraaa located along tfw Eaat Una Of lha North MV lying South at roadway. haa boon tiled by Itw Plaintiff againat you and elfwra in tfw aOovaonllllad caue* and you ora required to serve a copy of your written detonate. If any. to If an Plalnllft'e altarnoya. SMITH A SIMMONS. F A . I l l Waat Adama Street, Sulfa Ilia. Jocktenvtita. Florida 33309. on or betor* August 37, m i. and tlto tfw original with lha Clark ot Ihia Caurt either baton aarvtea On Plaintiff! attorney or Imme will I you tor lha fallot demanded In lha complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and tool •t thla Caurt an mis JJrd day ot July. IMl (Court Seat I MAR VANNE MORSE Clark at lha Circuit Court By: JorwE Jaaawk Deputy Clark Publlah: July 3* A Auguat 1. t. la. IMl DEM lea CIRCUIT, Nl ANS PON CITIZENS FEDERAL BANK, A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK f/b/s CITIZENS FEDIRAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, va. O. SHARON WILSON AND DAVID CCARUSa at at, NOTICI OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER « NOTICI IS HEREBY QIVSN pwrsuont to an Ordar or Pinal Judgment at Fargctoaurg datod Juty IS. m i, and antorad In Co m No, H 4 d t CA MK af tfw Circuit Court M theism Judicial Circuit In and IW Samlnala County, Florida whanIn CITI­ ZENS FEDERAL BANK, A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK la Nw Plaintiff and a SHARON W IL S O N and O A V ID C. CARUSO a n Datandanta. I wilt m u to the Mgtwat and boat MdBor tor CMhMRwWbto front door at Nw Samlnala Comity CaurihouM in Samlnala County, Sanford, Florida at It Wa'ctoch A AA an fha IWh day at Auguat, m i, tfw fallowing Fcaparty aa Ordar ar or F Final Judgmant, io wn: Lot la, Black 1. Raptat at Shoot Na. 1 and L NORTH O R L A N D O T O W N S IT E , FOURTH AODITKM, accardInp to fha ptat Nwnat aa rx cordad In P M Saak IX Pagaa S and a at DM Pvdtk Rocarda at t^uk^MPaeaafXe W 1-f — ""InW H ftJWHlTT* “ HTHfe* DATED at SontorA Samhwto County, Florida thla Wh day at Juty, m i. Clark. Circuit Caurt Samlnala Caunfy, Flarlda By: Jang E. Jaaawk A* Deputy Clark Publish: August! », IMl OEMS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. n-IOU-CAHK WILLIAM CINTANIwW RICHARDS. SHAW. Plaintiffs. va. CATHY L. STEVENS and G ARY W. STEVENS, and FIRST UNION NATIONAL IANKOF FLORIDA. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pureuant la a Final Jwdpmant at Fareclaaura datod Juty U. Iftl and antorad In Caaa Na. 9I-1B0-CA14K at fha Circuit Caurt of Itw llth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnala County. Florida, wharaln WILLIAM CINTANI and RICHARO R. SHAW ara Plaintlffa. and CATHY L. STEVENS and G ARY W. STEVENS, and FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, ara Da tondanta Tfw property ter* ctoaad Itwrein will ba aald to ttw hlghoat biddtr tor caah at lha Waat Front Door at Nw Samlnala County CourlhouM. Ml Norm Park Avanua. Santord Florida, at 11:00 AAA an Nw Wh day ot Auguat. m i. Said proparfy la legally daecrlhad aa toitowe: Lot IX WINDWARD SQUARE SECTION ONE. according to lha plat thereof aa racerdad in Plat Saak If. Pag* M. Public Record* el Samlnala County. Florida. TOGETHER with all Nw Im provenwnt* new or haraattar eeeemenl*. right*, appurta nance*, rant*, reyoltte*. miner al. ell and gee right* and front*, water, water right* and water atock. and all future* new ar haraattar a part at Nw property. Including replacement* and ad ditlen* thereto (Court Saall MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; JaneE. Jeiewk Deputy Clark Publlah Augutl 1. f. Iftl DEI 13 iand beneath the switch where the Amtrak Silver Star derailed. The pin was pwkRkly owl of place for more than a day. they CSX had Inspected the switch the day before, said CSX spoheMRRn Norm Going. However. Inspectors checked the switch ensuring It operated property’. They did not necessarily view afi the parts, Going said last week. "The procedure Is to throw the switch and It works. That's our primary Inspeeseveral parts to a switching device that are vital for proper operation, said FRA "You need to check that locking pin to make sure It's there." she said. Also, swttch pans called locking rings and a switching pan must be In All FHA Inspectors were ordered this week lo The NT8B Is authorised to find the cause of the accident and make recommendations after the cause la found. However, the FRA. which railroads, thetr passengers and height, Upal NoHoti ^M M M M NU/VS I C IT tC O S P IAVIMOBOf P L O R IO A S H ^ H DONNIE B. XORSAUSH. at at.. M K IM C 9 IC 9 V T MI A M 9 M I rtCE IS HERESY OIVEN ■ I to Ftooi JifgwiBi IX m i. swtoradln MPMCA M l SB* Cirodt Caurtafffia ilffi Jwdiclat ClrttoN is and R r M H Cssstf, Florida, wbarala CITIBANK, F I D I B A L SAVHMM RAM. a* at. to Be plaintiff and BONNIE R. KMBAUDK at al. are danto. I tdN H R «B EM M M M and boat blddor N r cad i af Pw Caunfy CaurfRuuux BunturX Ftortdx at 1 I : « A J X an EM 17M Buy uf iHM m Sur. Nft, pw iW1VMP tmnf.Mwff: drlf^^h AMERICAN PIONEER TITLE INSUEANCB COMPANY, • Ftaintin NOTICI OPSALS IS M s M Final esv_ 1 LSI **. H A R B O U R ISLE BUBOIVIIM N. as record* M Flat Saab f t nogst a end It. puSllt racers* al Seminole County. Florida tor cosAMRtaWost #1 ttw Samlnala Swim In SantorS. P torts*, st tl:W em . antkaltm d w to AuauM, m t. WITNESS my twnS anS affklto Sail ot ante Caurt Nil* lam a w at Juty. m t. {Caurttato) MARYANN! MORSE Ctork at Nw CtrcuH Court Rr-Jans E. Jaaawk Aa Deputy Ctork Publish: Augutott. IMl DEI-M INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WAND FOR SRMHIOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA Caaa Na f t m m CAMS HOMO S A V IN O S DANK. F.S.B.. a Unites ttatoa Plaintiff, v. V I N C E N T M A R S H anS ELAINE MARSH. Ml wit*, and HIDORN RIDGE CONDOMIN­ IUM HOMIOWNIRI ASSOCI­ ATION. INC. NOTICI OF SALE _____ I* hereby given ttwt pursuant M a final luSgmant ot Nretlmurg antorad In lha above ontltWS coum In Nw Circuit Caurt at l ammale County. Flor­ id*. I will aatl nw property •Ituete In Samlnala County. Florida described os: Candamlnlum Unit Na. HIM of HIDDEN RIDGE CONOft MINIUM, the Declaration of la recorded in Official ad* Soak im . pope US at af Me public record* at County. Florida and ll i-vtwWB#I fIEMbM1 at public «ata. to NwhtghaU and Seat bidder Nr caffi. ot Nw Wa*t (rant atapa at ttw Samlnala County CeurttwuM, Mt H. Fork A m ., SantorS. Florida, at lt:M A.M. an Mn Itffi day at Agpuat, A O . m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clark Circuit Court by Jana I . Jaaawk Deputy Clark FuSllth: Augutl X f. IMl M IS IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O FTN EH O M TEE N TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT O F F L O O IO A IN ANOFOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY 0 1 MORAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. fl-tan-CA-IAK C H E M IC A L MORTGAGE COMPANY. Ptowtitf v*. HAROLD MARK HEADRICK, atai.. NOTICE OF A a iO N TO: HAROLD MARK HEADRICK ISO? Nerltiteke Drive SantorS FLOTT3 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action tor Fareclaaura at Mort on ttw to! towing OMcrlbed UNIT lsat. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM VII. PHASE It. TOGETHER WITH A t/M INTEREST IN AND TO THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK V PAGES 13 THROUGH IX PUBLIC REC O R O S O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA haa boon Iliad agalntt you «nd y*u ar* r*wulr*d to wrva a copy at your written datonw*. It any. ta It. on Claudia L. Break. Attorney ter Plaintiff, who*# addra** I* Suita 300. tsro Madruge Avanua. Coral Gabfat. Florida. 331M an or baler* August 30. iffi and Ilia ttw original with Itw Clark at Iftl* Court eittwr before wrvka on Plaintiff'* attorney ar Immedt atoly ttwraattor; ettwrwlM a default will ba antorad again*! you tor ttw ratWt Stmandtd in ttw complaint WITNESS my hand and itw •eat at Mi* Court nut tom day at July. Iftl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Ctork al ttw Caurf By Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Pubflth Juty It. 30 X Augutl 3. a. m i DEH III N O T IC I IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant t* a Default Final J u d g m e n t in thp pbavacapNanad action, l wilt toll W* property tffuatod in SamlnaN C aunfy. Ftorldxdau rWadM: LSI to. Q U E E N S MIRROR A O D I T I O N T O C A S S IL O IR R V . according to Itw ptot linPlaf Sm SX 13 af the PwStk Record* if .PHnd*. PfPWWWt Front Dear af fha Samlnala County CaurStauM. tocatod at M l North Farb Avanua, Son torX Flarlda at 1i:SS a’ctock a.m. an Auguat 17, m t. OATIO: Juty IX m i. MARYANNE MORSE CWrk. Circuit Court ■V: Jana I . Jaaawk DEPUTYCLERK PuSlMi: Auguat xt. m i DEI-M CITY OF LAME MARY NOTICI TO THE PUBLIC TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Qualifying Nr Lake Mary City CommiMton Santo Two (1) and Four (*) will begin at naan an Tuaaday. leptombir x mi,and will and ot naan on FridaySaptombar 17. m t. For mar* Information, pleat* tantact Carol to*tor. City Ctork, at 31* Max Monday through Frl day, tram l:N A M . — 3 00 P.M Publish: Augutl t.M. INI DEI 10* R ia U IS T FOR PROPOSALS The Housing Authority af ttw City of Sanford. Plarldo Invito* Interested PEST CONTROL campania* to submit prapw f *. with rafarenca*. to earvka NO apartment* ( I f ) badroam*. Campania* mint bo licensed, insured and banded by ttw Stats af Florida. Prapaaal* will b* *c captod until l:SNm, August 13. m i. Ttw wtoctod prapdMl will be contingent upon approval by fha Santord Housing AuthorI ty Board of CommIt*loner* and HUO. Local and Minority owned butin***** ara encouraged to ■Pffy Submit lit Proposal* to: Santord Housing Authority. PO. So* MS*. Santord. Florida. 11771. Eguai Opportunity Employer. Pubflth: August t. It, m i O i l 109 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOiCIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASINO.t1-a*MCA DIVISION I4K FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PialnllHISl, v». THOMAS A HUMMEL. *1*1. Defendant!*). NOTICI OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of toroctotura datod July M. INI, and antorad In Cat* No f I OEM CA af ttw Circuit Caurt ot Itw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wharaln FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION It ttw Plalnlltl and THOMAS A. HUMMEL and LESLIE A. RUMMEL ar* ttw Oatondant*. I will tall to ttw hlgfw*l and bast bidder ter cath at Itw West Front Deer ot ttw SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 11:00 a m , on fh* Jfth day at August. IN I, ttw tallowing described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment: Unit I f . ot TUSCANY PLACE. A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE ONE. par ttw Declare lion ot Condominium racordtd In Official Records Book lit), page 1031. as amended In amendment* to The Declaration ot Condominium recoriM In Official Record* Book 131A page s*4. Official Record* Book I3IX page 1433. Official Record* Book 133). page 1434. Official Record* Book I33X peg* I43X of tfw Public Record* o< Samlnala County. Florida TOGETHER W IT H a ll appurtenances thereto. Including lim llfd common element* and an un divided Interest in ttw common elements of said Condominium a* sot forth In Itw Declaration WITNESS MY HAND ffid the seal at this Caurt on July 1*. IN I ISEAL) HONORABLE AAARVANNE MORSE Ctork ot the Circuit Court By : JaiwE Jasowlc Deputy Clerk Publish August 3. f. INI OEI 33 Id N n M s m R M b t . and entered m Cm NX *1 N M CAMK af NW OrcuHCoortefNtolNb JuMtlat Clrcatt In and N r EombwN Csaofy. PNrMB whereto CITIZENB FEDERAL SANK. etc. to RM FMMNN and J A M E IM CHAPMAN, af. al. a r e ^ H w d b n f M d ^ M r ^ 'a T e w a* MB w County FMrtda af I1 :M I day ot sffi/a m C aunby CMS Ruud S P R N rG F N rN S S m D A T E D T H IS PfR day uf Auguuf. IVff. FlerldX D A TED at MMHMdaysf Jaty, tan. Clark. ClrcuttCawt MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUITCOURTCLERK OusufyCMrS PuSttofl: Auguaff. M. mi MrM M ar Pinal Let X UNIT X G. CAME LOT, M EM FMI itoPIdtGMk ■y: JaneE. Aa Deputy Clarb PubNsh: August X t. TNI OEM* OII111 UNCLAlRWaVEINCLI afJohn al FuMk SaM m X MyrtM A**.. SanforX FL at W:M a'cMck A.M., OR EM MM day of Auguaf. m i. Hunts M Ba •aid wu: DM III NM ft F/U SRW JT4RNNRXJI1 Inapethan may Ba mad* 1 hour bafsra tato. Cadi MM* only. Samlnala N M a Rady. Inc. af: M4S X MyrtM A «a . SanMrX F lo r id a » m . Telaphana Numbar (4N ) VX7B7X Ry: /*/Alan Van OII-IB4 S TA TE O F FLORIBA D EFABTSSEN TO F ENYiaONMEMTAL RiaULATMN N O T IC I O F IN TE N T TO ISSUE FEBRNT Ttw Oapartm ant af Emrtran- m M ils l a n M ilo A U w NSPRafml p v W MAiew nPICV af It* intent M Issue a permit to ttw City of Santord. Feat Office Ban 17IX Sanford. FL *771-177* fa o a p a n d fh a a a ls tln g ■aagfenafe* W w e .e w | ie i * IfM lIT M n T» Ibelllfu IK IlIlf tram « j p MOD M 7JP MOO. Tn* facility to Muted at N. County. FMrtdx The deperi men t Rat aatlgwad File Numbarr IfllJT I to lha pre(ecl. A IntbMwla , 'Haw ^ < t y bX^ Tf m nw Oapartmont's praposad permit­ ting decision may patltlon Mr an adm inistrative procaading (hearing) In accardanc* with Soctlan 138.37. Florida Siatvtoe The patltlan must contain ttw Information set torfh balaw and must be fttod (raceivad) In Nw Office at Oanaraf Cawm f at Nw Oepartmenl at BNi Blair Siena Road. Tallahassee, Flarlda 3Z3M34M. within MurMan IM) day* *1 publication *1 this notice. Petitianar than mall a copy al the patltlan M ttw I leant‘ at ttw MplN Mealed above at Nw Nm* af tiling. Failure M III# a patltlan constitute a waiver at any right such parson may have M re­ quest an admlntotraNve deter­ mination |hearing) under Sec­ tion I1XJ7, Florida Statute*. The Petition that) contain the following IntermatIan: (a) Ttw number af each applicant's name and ttw Oapartmant Permit FIM Number end ttw county In which the pro(act Is prepen d; (b) A statement ot haw and adwn each petitianar racaivad notice at Nw Oapartmant'* action ar pro gclioftj <cl AsMMmaetet how each petitioner's subtler Hal Interest* ar* afMcted by Nw Oapartmant'* action ar pro posed action: (d) A statement af the material tact* Miputod by Petitianar. II any; lo) A tlate moot ot tacts whkh petitianar contends warrant reversal or modification at lha Oapart mam's action or prepend ac Nan; It) A statement af whkh rule* ar slatuM* petitianar canlands require reversal ar modification at Itw Oapart mant's action ar progend ac­ tion, and (g) A slalanwnt af Itw relist taught by polltlenar, stating precisely the action petitianar want* Itw Department to taka with raspact ta ttw Department's action or pro petad action. It a patltlon It Iliad. Ih* administrative hoar log process It designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, the Do partment's final action may be different tram ttw position token by It In this Notice Parsons whose substantial InWrest* wilt bo effected by any decision af Nw Oapartmant with regard to Nw application have Nw right to patltlon to become a party to ttw procaading The petition mutt conform to Nw regulramonts specified above and bo filed I received) within 14 day* of publication el this notice In Nw Office of General Counsel al Nw above address el the Depart meet Failure to patltlan wllhln the allowed time tram# con stitutes a waiver el any right such parson ha* to request a (waring under Section 130 37, F S . end to participate o* a party to this procaading Any subsequent Intervention will only be at the approval of the presiding officer upon motion Hied pursuant to RuW 3*3107 FA C . The application it avellabl* ter public inspection during normal business hour*. I 00 am lo I N p m . Monday through Friday oecapt legal holidays, al Oopartmonl ot En vlrenmontal Regulation. 331* Mogulro Boulevard. Suite 133. Orlande. Florida Pubflth August ♦. m i OEI 103 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE I t HEREBY GIVEN by NM City of Langwaad. Fieridx Mat Nw City Carnmisalan Mill! Wife Jb m M gkilu IN w N q te at ttw toi_____N an -ta** AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOD, FLORI­ DA, AMENDING SECTION M B. THROWING OR DIS­ TRIBUTING UNSOLICITED MATERIALS-DELIVERY TO F R I V A T E R E S ID E N C E AFTER NOTICE OF OBJEC­ TION. AOOING POLITICAL MATERIALS ANO DSLBTIMO P A P IR ANO DISCARDED MATERIAL FROM THE LIST OF ITEMS WHICH CANNOT LAWFULLY BE DELIVERED AFTER NOTICE OF OBJEC­ TION; PROVIDING FOR CON­ FLICTS. S B V IR A B IL IT Y . ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLOR IO A . R E N R W IN O T H I LONOWOOO COMMUNITY A N T E N N A T E L E V IS IO N FRANCHISE ORDINANCE TO A M E R IC A N TE LE V IS IO N AN D C O M M U N IC A TIO N S COR F O R A T I O N O /R /A CABLE VISION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA AND/OR CV, AS AMENDED. FOR AN ADDI­ TIONAL TEN YEAR FERMO OF TIME. ANO FROVIDINO FOR AMENDMENTS TO SAID FRANCHISE ORDINANCE; F R O V ID IN O FO R TH E FAYMBNT OF FRANCHISE FEES; F R O V ID IN O FOR C O N F L IC T S . A N O E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. ft-MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IOA. AUTH O RIZING THE L E A S E -P U R C H A S E OR PURCHASE OF THE LONGWOOO VILLAGE INN BUILO INO TO BE USEO AS A CITY HALL. AND PROVIDING FOR A REFERENCUM OF THE VOTERS TO AUTHORIZE SUCH LEASE-PURCHASE OR PURCHASE; PR O VID IN G FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERA­ BILITY. ANO AN EFFECTIVE OATS. ORDINANCE MX H-MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IOA RE LATINO TO STORM W ATER M A N A G E M E N T ; PROVIDING FOR THE CRE­ ATION OF A STORMWATER MANAGEMENT U T IL IT Y . ADOPTION OF SERVICE CHARGES FOR THE USE OF THE STORMWATER MAN AGEMENT SYSTEM; PRO V IO IN G FOR FU R TH E R EVALUATION OF CHARGES; PROVIDING FOR AN APPEAL OF SURFACE C ALC U LA­ TIONS. ESTABLISHING A STORMWATER M AN AG E­ MENT FUND; PROVIDING A SEVERAB ILITY CLAUSE; ANO PROVIDING AN EF FECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE MG H itt* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR IO A . A M E N D IN G TH E BUOGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNINGOCTORER I. ItM. ANO ENDING SEP TEMBER 30. IMl. PROVIDING FOR BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS ANO AMENDMENTS. Said Ordinance* war* placed en lira* reading on Monday, August X IMl. and tfw City Commission wilt consider tarn* tor final passage and adoption after ttw public hearing, which will b* held in Itw City H*:i, 173 W. Warren Avenue. Lengweed. Florida, an Monday, itw Itfh day af August. A D . IMl, at 7 M p m . or at seen there*tier e> possible Al ttw moating inter estod parties may appear and ba heard with raspact to ttw pro posed Ordinances This hearing may be continued tram lima to time until final action Jt taken by Itw City Commission A copy el ttw proposed Ordi nances it posted at ttw City Hall. Langwaad. Florida, and capias ar* an tlto with ttw Ctork ot ttw City and same may ba inspected by ttwpubtk. A taped record at this meeting Is made by Itw City tor its convenience This record may net constitute en adequate re cord for purposes el appeal tram 0 decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ot the proceedings is maintained tor appellate pur pete* is advised to make the necessary arrangements al hi* or her awn eipense Dated this eth day ot August. A D IMl. C IT Y OF LONOW OOO G E R A L D IN E D ZAM BNI C IT Y C L E R K Publish August*. IM l D EI 101 D, 1SS1 - f t SAM CHARLES MG INER. a ft. ____ t«M * CAMS CITY BAVINM. FAR .. npiimti; vi YVONNE RIVRRA; F L IR T FINANCE. Inc.; iM| wst I NOTICE l » HEREBY GIVEN IjURlBM M BRd ML al EM PvBHC JACKFOSTER. ORSOCWVW. LEVINS. JAMESM. CHAPMAN AMO MS LINO* LOU CHAPMAN. LOT G BLOCK B. COUNTY CLUB MANOR. UNIT «, A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK II. FAGR NXOF TMBFURLK RICORDS OF SRMINOLR COUNTY, Ry: OwudtyW. Guttan B A R R E TT BAI COMPANY. N. A .. M Tmetoe Mr EM FI crrtztNB feorral rank, a FiMral SoetwaaGonht/t/e CrrtZENBfederal I NOTICEDFSALE FLORIOA mm s etaewrr couor, ItOtfTEENTN JUatClAL CAM MlfMmCAMS Sanford, Florida - Friday, August |H £|m|| number H-7M CA Id O. af Itw Orceft Court af toa M b Jedklel Circuit In and tor lambwto County. Ftortdx whereto C IT Y 1AVINOE F A X , M FtotoMf a nd V V O N N I R I V R R A ; F L I R T F I N A N C R , IN C .i M THOMAS R. SM ITH A LVNNG. KEEN, at at., N O TICI IS H E R E B Y GIVEN MM puriMflf M Summary Final Judgment af Faroetoawa dated Jaty IX sms lit Caaa Na.: SMNF-CA-MG M Me d r a f f Court la gad far SamlaoM CaunTy, Ftortdx In whkh SAM CHARLES M E INRR. s ix . MRM Plaintiff sad T H O M A S R. SMITH G LYN N ft. K E EN , at aL. ara M i D lNndw ilx I will •PR M to* hlghoat and bast BfdMr N r cflM st ll: M A Jft an M* IfM day af August. t*Pt. af WM Wbtf front Megs of ttw M Ma Flarlda. at l t ; « a'cMck AJX an Me M X Final pares! af Mad tytog to i Mi TawaGRp N Boadt Ran#* i s l a s t , Samlnala said Section l^L n^n fsanh. aaa aa Nat M a paMf aa Dm cantorImw Let M C R Y tT A L L A R I ESTATE I ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDEO IN FLAT BOOK a FAGESI ANO 9 PUBLIC REC­ O RD S O F S R M IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIOA a/k/a 111 Estates Circle, Lab* Mary. FHrMbXNA ay af July. afClrtuM Court ■w Im r ■ laa^lw ■7 VMM M. J^rewi\ Deputy Ctork FiAftoR: Auguaf X *. tMI DEI-0 Private Industry Council af lambwto Ceanty. lac. The re g u la rly tcbadulad j a e . i — ---*»--- flXa, m -‘ -«■EPCwFfw rnavnnf Of m t rrtvife Ii9yilfy c m i c II bwiilMVhi Om i M Dm ? Nmnco*l " T e S SUB Mat M Mo la s t rMH of wap n m ot aald OacatoalaoA Pwaca nm atoNE Cm Eaaf right •f awy IMa of Oaraila RaaA NsrM .NH JBM afM M aF.Csf a curve M Me right, haring a radtr* af 40X4* Mot and a control aagM of SB dspaas XXW'i Manet nm atong RM arc af soM caret N A M MM M Ma F.T.; Manet ran N m M M dx MOM W W ItM . tSMJB Mat M M F.C M a carea to Ma rMd, haring a raftaa af 4H4S MM and a canNM angM M Sf tagraa* SW i Maaca ran alaag RM arc M taw cwra 49XVF MM M Ma F.T.i 4r r e m . i way law M < V E w iifi H8 ti ^W W H W r|r Pat FBr A ug u a t E, 1 * * 1 . w i l l ha The new dato and MSagtomhar tx W*l. •:«* County. I t l X Santord Av SanMrX F torIda W77I. Fubtkh: August X X tMI DEM IN T N E C IR CU IT COORT OF T H E ICTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT f WJ CASE NO.M-11V-CA-MK GENE RAX JWRISRtCTlON DfYttfON FIRST BANK SYSTEM, INC. F L A IN TIF F . CHESTER R. ELLISON. BTAL. DEFENDANT!!). NOTKB OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — FROFERTV TO: MARVA.FICK Rsildsnca unknown. II living. Including any unknov t » said Pa linden11. It remarried and If at sato PatondN raspaettua unknaem hairs. and all other persona claiming, by. through, under ar against ttw rwmed Datondant(s|; and Itw aNramanttanad named Oafendentlt) and such ot the e fere mentions* unknown Oa fandantt and such of th* atorsmentioned unknown Do­ se may be Infants. Aiii lu rit. YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI FICO that an action ha* boon commenced la torectoee a marton lha fallowing real proa, arty, lying and being and situat­ ed in SEMINOLE County. Fieri da. mars particularly **LOt T t OMH x COUNTRY ESTATEX SECOND REFLAT. A C C O R D IN G TO F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 1* PAGE X OF THE PUBLIC RCCOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. ROBIN ROAO. ALTAMONTE SPRINGX FLORIDA0714. This action ha* bean Iliad qulred to serve a copy al your written detente. It any, to It an SHAPIRO X FISHMAN. At ternayt. whet* address it Beyport Plata. SMB Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suite MX Tampa. FL 33*07. oa or before August IX IMl. and III* th* original with the Clark of this Court either before service an Plaintiff* attorney ar Immadi default will ba entered against you tor Itw reiWf demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court on Itw Itth day at Juty, IMl. ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Ruth King OoputyCtork Publish: July 1*. It * Augutl 1. f, IMl DEH IW IMIJt NM M Ma I SactMn f t Tan RangaNlaM; I tow M Hat ran Nm M M i l l ' i r Waat, « i x n MM; nm North 4t West. m » to__ ____________ North M. I0 MM M Ma Faint M Beginning. tuBlect M aa Ingraa* Eg Beginning at lha Faint af u JemJ dcfiohh ----- * run rmrm M pGrctf, re. •* 1i MM; Ihanca run last. 33 M Mot. Manet nm SouM 3XSt MM M Mo F.C. M a curve M Ww right, having a radius of to M teat, a central angM M IM degree* |4tA4ft rn 4B HH |f|d arni • TOT^pHna DDDTHlg v* South si degree* M‘as" East: Manes nm atong Ma arc M said curve 11340 MM M tfw P.T.; thane* run North as Mgreet M W * Wbst. 7XM MM to ttw Feint M Beginning; and a IM tato Flarlda Fewer and Light Cimpahy laaamint an Itw South line ot said parcel. O A TIO thla lam day M July. IMl. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RY; Jan* I . Jaaawlc At Daputy Clark Fwbllth: August X *.IW 1 OS 111 INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I M TN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASING i t1*MMCA1*R CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC., l/k/a CITICORP HOMEOWN ERXINCs Delaware carperatlan. Plainfin, v. PATRICK JULIANO, atai.. N O TICI OF M X ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment datod July la, imt. antorad in Caaa Na ti ns* CA la K In ttw Circuit Court al the Itth Judklat Circuit In and ter Samlnoie County, Flarlda, wharaln CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC., at al., It lha plalntltt and PATRICK JULIANO. at at. ara datondants. I will tall to tfw highest end bast bidder tar caah at th* watt front door ot ttw Samlneto County Cour thou**. Santord Florida, at ll:M A M an the Nth day M Augutl, IMl, ttw toiloving described p r o p e r t y at tel forth In taid Final Judgmant. to nit: LOT 3. BLOCK 1). CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE II. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IX PAGES*7 ANO M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ■/k/a M3 Ca*a Park Court J Winter Spring*. Florid* DATED THIS 14th day at July. IMl. MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK By. JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish Augutl 7. f. IMl DEI 74 NOTICI OF PUBLIC NIARINO Th* Seminole County Board at County Commlttioneri will hold a public hearing in Room W 173 of ttw County Service* Building. Santord Florida, on Augutl V , IMl. AT 7 00 P M . or at toon there*tier ot pottibW. to consider th* toi loving REZONINGS I. SANFORD BOAT WORKS ANO MARINA iPZtl-l*) Reion* tram R IAA. Single Femily Residential to A I, Agriculture Lott 173. 174 and Itw S >* of Lot 131. Indian Mound Village. PB 3. PC 34. Section 37-1* 31 Further described at l'v toft, located on Chickatew Drive, neat to Ih* Santord Boot Work* end Marine DISTRICT *3 1 SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD IPZtl 14) Reran* from A I, Agriculture to M 1. in*. Hr laI Ttw S S3 74’ ot ttw W 3SO' oI Lot 3X and ttw W 3M' of Lot *7. and the N 13*74'otihoW 3*0 of Lott*. Plat ot Spring Hammock. PB 7. PCS 3 3 Further described at Ih* old School board Transportation Facility. I.’iu Timocuon Way, D ISTR IC T 11 Thott In attendance will be hoard and vrirten comment* may be tiled with Itw Land Management Department Hearing* may be continued from time lo time ot found noetttary Further details aval table by ceiling 331 t IM . E i tension 7444 N OTE Person* are advlted that it they decide to appeal any decision mad* el this meeting, they vlll need a record ot th* proceeding*, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* I* mode, vhich record Include* the testimony and evidence upon vhich the appeal i» to b# bated, per Section3M 0103. Florid* Statute* BOARD OF C O U N T Y COMMISSION E RS SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A BY HERB H A R D IN . D IR EC TO R LAND M A N A G E M E N T D E P A R TM E N T 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T SANFORD. F L 33771 Publish August*. IM l O EI It �I I - Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 9, 1991 7 1 -H a ft Watdid CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r Park - S i ranHERr Ira ClIAN 1bdrm 1 toUTTenTreT 322-S17S M I.R R N . 3 2 3 - 3 6 1 1 ______________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 p o iv a te party rates SeMFJL If oaoVO LToaa TIMPORARV SIRVICIS CaRI AOOTOVOVRI AVON! S IL L SR IN MbSOFT CALL m -c m arm-met 3 bdrm., w r y tor** family room w/ftrty t o f •C omptetoly iiiir d it r f Including central H/A. M w carpet and appll •neat w / ilth w a th e r. New vertkatt all window*. Calling lent. Fenced y e rd w /bM t •hatter and tier ape. Leaking tor toned wanting a ve ry nice No oagortenca nacotadni# paid training. BaiwlHo m c ja w 17.22 hour N ttart. 55* 17-92 I H R M. SANFORD. Toot. • Sat. I tot 1881 KOI M/P Frteee above rafted a I I .SO Cadi discount lor prompt payment. Schedulinf mop kitted* Hereto Ad»octteor at thecoal ol w t e M nwlday. C u d whan you got results. For “"Hr for doye your od run* or rote oomod. Ut* lull doecriptten lor fostett results. Copy mini follow acceptable HAM M S Tueedoy thru Trktoy 12 Noon The Doy lolero Publication Sundoy And Mondoy J M P M Frhfay A D J U 5 T M IN T I A N D C R I D I T S t III INa t v t n f af an a rm r M an ad, INa la n ia rd H araW wtff 9a rm m m 1 > I f f » a H rtf inairWan anfy r r 4 anfy la 19a a ila n f a f INa cart a f m a t InaaiHan. Waata cN ad i yawr ad fa r accuracy IN» A ra l Nay If ram . Kam up N i l 1.JI hr. Wo Train! Hiring not* N r Neal area: CaM l- a t X M 7111 Com e Home To Country Style D oing! A P P L Y NORM O rltart. tacurlty guardt. lanlton, warthevn hoip and otftca hoN- (Will train) 111 Phono Foo. LakoMary/SanNrdAroa SytNm Ono SNfftng _____ y :«**>■*_____ 27— Nurttry A Oil hi Cart n - H m m h MOTH IR al 1 will babytlt aflamaant and ovat, my wn.231 1481________ _ Fiat lotion, coon**ling, private doctor piur living rrpmm- Roc. roftl CFR tramad. Hat moots. TLC I Call 382415* SMALL RUAUTV MOMR-LIRI D a y ta r a A P r o ttb a a l. f ft. pragroml Pteygro— dl Paly LOSTIf Black B tan mala nappy. V k Inlty af Santord Foot Offka, Sunday morning. ■■WAR 01....... - .... J M M 31-PrivatR Typing Wpluo WPM. Apply In Ml SI Ivor Labo Or. ft Mfftltf SlMMfttt t f w n i w n PL Bar It?Hits ai 35— Training ft Education For DotalIt: I8M4J242S4 I I A LI t too id Contactor. Con oral/iuiSdor/RottdwitUl. Can tor Into 1-8M M M 1 27— Nffrstryft OilM Cart 42— L t f a l S trv k ts A-SMALL DAVCARI, TLC tor a — ——rn mm p i f a *not t*-4m gglg D~ Hfc-lm IrWUlt ••RAHXRUPTCV tam S1W _ “ DIVORCE tom 171** lo c .n t f t - Poo.......... a w l A I CMILDCARI. On Idyllwtldo Dr. Sate a laving environment lor your child. Rates. U t d a wk. Par PUN tort ted to anfy MoanNooocad........ no-TUT CHILD CARR In my laddlort to 4 yrt. HRS K . Notoacfcl. Attaraoy, 64970M 55— Businau Ogpartunitias ■ IS T A U R A M T / P I1 X IR IA ter rant, with equipment. Stall 84. Roady to open Cornor 17 91 and ISth SI, Sonlord cortifted.imcn_________ CMILDCARI. la my kama. ngwoad Clam. Intanfo it M hr. 7 days Bee* ra4o«.ritoronco*. 828T ill CMILDCARI. In my S4n4ord homo. totoalt WetoaMtl FtomIbtehour*. Jo4n»: DAVCARI AVAILARLI In my Hlddon Lk. homo. Loti of TLC. UcJWOM-...... MI-4181 DAYS OR RVIHIMRS tl Utter. II .1227923 _________M l _______________ EXPERIENCED CMILDCARI, ~ a i ^^ft4anajfJ|a^Lan^^^ w ro cto ar Mono-bod-bankrupt7 Mood a car, boat or homo loon? No lawn payment toant or- a — u g ft lft S o W CASH FOR M TRS.-IM BattoT 300 Larkwood Or. Sanford 220-N it, Lk'd. MN. Brakor c o r o iM tta t.M y .n ia m m I WEEK S S i 1 m SXTURMT, 9-1 SATURDAY, 1? SOI E. 30th SI. Sanford, lo tto ! children* and edultt clotho*. car wheel*. mltc. household. 1 F o r Sylvan Lk. Camatary A t toe All typo* of itemil Frl. A lot. 21. 2482 L Lako Ay*. OttotlSth.................... 3303*9* F R A N K A LORI'S Now A Utedl 1102 S. French Avo. Thrift Store, Clip Ihlt id tor 1 l\ OMI GARACESALE YARDSMI Sat. 8N V IH LK N RD. Bed. table A chain 4 mltc._______ Sat. O N IY I 9 3 Nothing ovor t » H I 2 GARRISON DR. GARAGE SALE YARDSALE Corner ot ith end Sontord Avo 9AM Sat. Only._________ 117 Country Club Clrcte. San lord Saturday and Sunday GIGANTIC MOVING SAU YARDSAU Saturday from 1AM *PM F u rn ltu ro , c h a in , lampt, tablet, couchot. cedar chttl, antique*, toy* and etc. 22IJ Cordova Dr. 222 4007_________ OS. Friday and Saturday, te ll Cyprott Avo, Sanford C o t ttovt, chlldron’t cloth**, otc YARDSAU Saturday. Aug 10. 1991 2950 S. BaardallAyg, Sanford_______ lari* Movioi Salt! Furn . clothing 8 mltc. Sat A Sun 9 7 ItSS IOWA A V I. Lake Monroe oil County Rd IS YARDSAU Tool* and mltc. Homs Satur day and Sunday 1200 Crttcont SI. San lord toll Mgllonvl lit) LARGE GARAGE SALE! Some furn. 8 mltc. Frl. 8 Sat. ■ JOT JUS CAMERON AVE. O il SR *4 to right YARD SALE Tool* and mltc Saturday and Sunday. 1*01 S Willow Avo. MOVING SAU Bawtord F r l /Sat. t * Living tel, micro, linen*, toll** table, lamp*, cloth**, wedding drett 170* Ridgewood Lane J2*«9is 1st SiuM MB Ckdtth Bazaar Augutt 10th SWOI. I0AM4PM Food game* and tun. TOO Elm Avo. Sontord 122 54*9 MOVING SALE' n m m m m L Sat 9 1 Appliance*, tola, mower, gun*, dlthet. mltc ItJ W. R ID O E DR. Park Ridg* (art Lk. Mary Bhrd)_________ Behind Seminole High lot* ot GOOD clothing, water bed. and ml*c. Sat. 8 Sun iS _________ NEEDSALE ITEMS ★ FORBENEFIT* 3 FAMILY GAIAfiE SAU Friday, I JO* and Saturday. 8 20 1- 209 Summerlin Avo. Sontord GreatttullIII______ 3 FAMILY SAU Call Ralph for Pick up! ___________ lit *711 JO* H O LLY A V I . Corner ol 3rd 1 Holly. Frl. 8 Sat________ fORCHSAU" Nico boyi school clothe* 8 In fa n t w e a r. 1 ] ) } SUM M E R L IN A V I . Thurt Sal* 1 (FAMILY SAU Friday and Saturday 7 JO* Furniture, c ra llt. cloth**, houtehold. toy*, mltc 2100 Amolio Avo. Sontord (take 30th St to Elm ) SATURDAY ONLY From ■ I Sanford TOT Magnol.a Ay* CELEBRITY CIPHER Cow er«y Cphex cryplogr ems ex* createO tram quolxhons by l*n«ou» paopre past end prew n f la c n w tM r m uw cipner Mends tax x n o a w Todey • C X e A M U M X T t K T J X J X U ZT J E EUI J C E I L U G ETI U GAEC M A J . — X T J R X N M N P . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N " A r t revolution " — P tu l G a u gu in > 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 (Jo co ttn tf, IS mltier plagiarism or apartm ants ba naat, ctean, lot! and TAHR «748H T fM OPR Nportom 48. M P, 2MI KaotSb 1M N LH * 0 o T R IIT R IM M U tB * * o Bon a u s a s w iT 4KOFTMIST Doatol A ttltla a t. requires ratumao A coplot ol eortlfl catet tont to: Bon 950*47, Lako M ary, F L 127120*17. sumo to tame P O. I (A R M M88-8H88 W I I K I IN N la a iN p o t at kama. No cotti S I N O I A S I to: Rotdto DteIr N aN ro. PO Boo n i J N C Cargo* Cbrtsh, T X 7807 l i l t unitm ctD sax pksur All around dry doanlng. lull lima. Call 229-1IDS__________ FOOOSfRVKf Worker wanted tar Induttrlal cototorla. Call Mr*. Enter at M1JH7. Batwoonl 1PM. EOE Wtontotca Food Saevtea* OOOO WORKER* NCEOEOII DAILY WORK DAILY PAY Call Dab.......m m i altorlpm M alura woman to provide houtokooplng, m o a lt and chlldcoro, In Prolottlonol couple'* homo. Ftoat* tend m a m a la: Baa IS, DtBory, P L 22712-0811_______________ L O V IN G P A T H N T PRR10N noodtd to cor* N r bobtel In child cara cantor. Mutt b* oiportencad and cartllted. Coll anytime, MI-742S RUUDSWUfTUX P U L L T IM R Coll Tid y Mold. 229- ISO* M AID S Apply teponoo: I aAAAalltondBlvd T w t •T h u n . 181. EOE M A T U R R A D U L T to babytlt In m y homo. Rotoroncotamuttl 2224813 after 4PM M E D IC A L NEWFAV SCALES AT HNC Accepting appllcallont lor Certified Hurting Attltlenlt. Thow with *i perlenc* given prlorltyl Apply: tSOMollonvIlloAvo Sontord. HMNmnr HaaMi Cats Cwttt 322-BSd.............E.OE/H MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST E >per loneod tor buty ottlce. Mutt poeott grammar, typing, filing, tchadullng. and orgenl latlonal Mill*. 2282288 N K K O C D - C H IL D C A R I In Wilton diitrict. 1 tchoo! eg*. I preschool, 7:223:*S 221 978* REST CONTROL TECHNICIANS No experience neceevery _________ Call 3*5 U1S P O S TA L and gavorMiMnl )*bt. 112.15/hr. Now opon. For teem end application call ____________M IllS * ________ R E T A IL STORE MANAGER For women'* apporol, tip trl enc* nocottary Call Anna tor appointment. JM 9794 between IQAM 9PM________________ a a R E T IR E D O EN TLEM A N . Part time total Flexible hr* OoadEonutl................>331*4* RN Prolottlonal utlllration re view/Quality etuvenct expo rlenc# Sanford ottlce. 9 SPM Send return* Bbnd Rat 418. The San lord Herald, PO Box 1647. Sontord, FI B f n 1**7 RNS NEEDED Part lime and 1 full time 2 II thitt. Perfect tchadullng tor Mini retired homemaker look irtg for something to do with that extra lima on hand, or thow needing to tupplement income LFN NEEDED Fulltim e. II 7 thill Como |oin our loom al DeBary Manor, an SNF with tub acute unit providing core and very let* to skilled patient* i* ventilation dependent Wealto provide o variety ol other cervices usually ottered in the acute core tatting Experience desirable but will train Com potltlvo salary and benefits Excellent working environ men I Apply D E B A R V MANOR at N. Hwy 17/91 Oebary, M F. 9AM 4PM JO E A 9 f l— Agarfmtfitt/ H o uM ftB u rg P U L L H O U I I USE . W e a h e r/d rytr, mlcrowav* 244w k. R A Y S A L L I ai-2421 H O M E R O U N D Aatltlael. I provide aid* work, driving, cpoklfig, cleaning. Modett rates 1...........................121-1471 IH A N R house. 2 rooms, bath, tmoking. *258/mo, ____________ 2221147___________ W IL L S N A R E I bdrto. 1 bath patt° homo w ith male or temote. Washer, dryer, pool. Cell 130-9251. teovomso W I N T E R I P R I N R S • Pro totaienel or ton lor lady wel­ come. him!shod ream. 178/wk Information, 237-3247 53— Rooms for Rant Cuott related, torvlca or­ iented per tons, needed; QOuett Attend* wft (Maids)* • Laundry Attendeoto BENEFIT SAU 1421 S. Lourtl Avo. Sanford. F u rn itu re , computer and mite._______________________ ‘ OL CWC EMM EXTRA MONEY ^ ShtmpR OriaRiB NRfth THIS ■vaileRtotoday! Lacal/Carlktaan Itlandt i-m -a w -N N Ta N n tl adgo holptul ■ X F IR T PIANO NMh n Bm . In your homo ar my ttudte. UAH wkty. i oooloo. Roowtt or Mated Intlrudlon. For all agot. lavaIt A tty lot. Summer A Pall cl CaM Ran Fa Support a modi a I u pontoo paid. Call Atlyti Wotton. * d iM ir m r i k - d i L k - t i M i - ...... w -tm IS— Sptclsl Hsttc— i4 Hood Sabo chargt ovartaa Mop. Mint know twit and. brakot, tetoWNtowL 4 whoat computer alignments A hava awn tool*. » 74M R vtal Directory SANFORD SAN FO RD Sanford Court Apartmonts Parkside Place Apartmonts TOWNHOURI APAftTMENTR 2 Bddroom, 1 Bath QuiatXSacuro (400 par month, $200 S«c. 2540 HARTWELL AVE. 1 R8l NwWd Lk. Itorr SJxd. toxgteRteryftodtos t A I B dectote. • M a M R N M ng lS S il" * * * Owxw 8 HMf N* OdM • 323-3301 S U M M E R S P E C IA L! Ir. cINaoa d lic e w a t t l C le a n room*, kitchen *ad laewdry. Cable T V . t7Vhok aad ow 328-N23 ft ROSECLIFF APTS. LAKE MARY Dorchester Apartmonts FURNISHED BOOH Kitchen and goal privileges. 1/1 u t i l i t i e s , I t l/ w k or t t » / m o . d o t* to SCCJlIJt?* H IS T O R IC A L R AELIS H O T E L . 401 Megnolle Avo, F u m . otic Color TV, micro, retrlg., util. Included. Maid to rv lc a . Quiet convlonlonl location Reasonabte rate*. CaM 221-1S H o r 2314*47 L A B O R F U R N . R m . Prlv. entrance w/bath. No petti M5 awook. util. Incl. 2112531 ROO M IN F O O L koto*, full houte privilege*. In Hunt Club a r e a . 1*00 m o n th , pays N i l .................................228*187 S A N P O N D , Independent nice area, private bath. Referonce*. 8*5 a wk. Call 214*2*2 322-6447 ON 48A wee* et 1748 In Lobe Mery xtxrz+zzt U-ktery •8en*eed *l-* *NOW OPEN(A 500 DordwRtRr S q u irt C A U 322-5999 O Genova Gardens Apartments Tb Advertise In This Rental Directory CaU Sar\ford Herald Classified D e p t 1 ,1 , o r 3 ALL APTB. FACS OOURTVAAOB WeeMOryw A lee Line 57— Apartm tnts Furnlshod/R w it 323-4923 •r 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 322*2090 S A N F O R D • I b d rm cottage, a ahi XuwsLuw iwesixweexiex8w c Lnu iy w R to o e w n ro w n , CQfTipftTg privacy. | t » per week plus *200 tacurlty Include* utlllllet. _________ Call 222-11*9________ A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm., quiet area. OllO/wh Include* all utllltle*. Call 131 48*2 B E D R O O M , living room, kitch­ en and both. 8130 per week, utilities Included, piutd^oslt. 221 *11* or 24P 5012 S A N F O R D • I bdrm., dot* to downtown, complete privacy I IIOO per week plus U00 tocurl ty Include* utlllttee. 222-2148 L A K E M A R Y - I b d m . *400per month plus *300 security In eludes electric/water. 12213W L A R G E 1 b d rm . atticleocy. partially furnished. UO* do petit firm, *75/wfc , Inclurtes water. 322 0315 or 0* 30*2 S A N F O R D . I bdrm . adult*. No P ottl 8300 me. plus *300 dep. A lta mttare. apt.......... 2224111 S A N F O R D , O N I BEDROOM U tllllle t paid. *M0 par wk. Plus deposit. 221 8241________ S A N F O R D - t room etlktency plus private b o h Compete privacy, perfect tor I person SIS par weak plus *150 tocurl ly ............................ CaM 225224* I B D R M . O N L Y 025/MONTH plus *200 tacurlty. Sontord oroe. Call 332 2190___________ I B D R M ., wall to wall carpal A / C . recently remodeled. Largo potto area. 005/mo. 224 9815 55— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant * * MAUD NEW* ★ R O S E C L IF F A P A R TM EN TS Now 3 bedroom apartment*, for *510 W /D connections, screened polios and extra storage d o ta l 11*7 sq It Located on Lk. Mary Blvd Call 222 5953 E goal Housing Opportunity 1 H I D D E N L A K E . 1/3 Wether/dryer, peel No pett *473mo 1130tS*p 2211073 JUST U KE« HOME S in g le lloor with private e n tra n ce Studios. I 8 2 bedrooms, many extras in e lu d in g s to r a g e space Quiet.cory community Nice landscaping O N SITE M A N A G E R S W HO CAREtl 5AHFORDCOURT 323-13(1 L A K E J E N N IE APTS. Under now management! Call us about our move in specials from *299! Broker 222 173* LET A SPECIALIST A n W D O IT ! Palnling 1V % ' C A R P E N T R Y , M A SO N A R Y pointing end tile work. Free estimate*. U tc 'd ..C e M 2224238 A i r Condittofiinf ■ ft Hooting | DCI A/C • Feat tame day tefvlco. All make*. Freortl t *721914. ja lte tjn ^ d a j^ ^ S 5 NEW/U3EDAfMJANCES Roy/Safi e RiteodfQeeraateid HOME AffllftftfT T22HI3 Autom ofiv* D E T A I L F E V I R . U t your car sparkle tor summer I Comp detail tervlcot.............22282X1 H E A D L IN E R S I Mott cart 1*0 Wagons PS. Vinyl tops UO up Carpet HOue. 92*0421849 Building Contractors * A D D IT IO N S . Alt remodallng Q uality work) Treubtothealf Botevences Met o *1728411 N E W . R E M O D E L R E F A II H O M E S , O F F IC E S . STORES All type* conttrectfan. Ret/Cam 222-4822 SO . Ballet, CBC8INM CDrpwitry* C A R P E N T E R All kind* ol hem* repair*, painting 4 ceramic file Richard G re w ......131-1971 \ilrri'tisr C k a n iw i f y i e t L I T U S S W E A T-S A V E I48SI Dependable Protoaatunal I C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G e lR V IC E • Roterencot. roatonabl* rates. Lk o nto d l Call 323 7*70 L E A V E T H E totetawork to wet No |ob too im ailt Roatonabl* rate*. S U M M ER 3 N O T 1 C L E A N ! Rates from l u t i e . Call Joy! Conertf* C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . Waynt Boat. 2 Men Quality Ope'* 2228/1427*82 Hon I 3322228/] SWrtcal M A STER IL IC T R IC A H . Lk. A In* Rewiring, eddlllant. 24 hr* tvc. cell*...............131-4*71 Ftnca S H A R P P R N C K I I t l B o lt work Lew M l Free ett Wood, choinllnk 4 repairs 232-8811 C O N CEPT Owe E nte r. CorT carp e ntry! Horn*, otllce . Slicfwn, both t 2244387 EX P E R T P A IN T IN O A Pro**. Washing Repair*. Inl/oxl. Fraottl II yrt. 2*7 8951 HO U SE F A I N T I N G , Intorlor/axterlor. protauro clean Ing. freeettlmatoil i l l **12 F lit Control Law n SDrvicD C O M P LETE Owelty Lawn 4 Landtcaplrg. Tree Service 4 irrigation, competitive rate*. treoettlm*te*Suxwy'*372 7829 LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Cammarctel/Bottotidiei. Law Bates! Call T e n t......... 2224318 BANDY'S C J A L I T Y LA W N . Complete ca r* , ctean upt. SIM* 1982. Froood.l 211421* ^ D R o n ry TWP M A S O N R Y . Brick, block, stucco, corse rote. Banevoftent L k d . 4 tew 211-1448/82* t if f Moving ft Hauling B A R |Ja U L I n 4 Yard fresh. turn. Clwap/on timet 111/up CaU Ray M7 738J * * a N A U L I N O .y a r d trash, appliance*, furniture, trash ot anyklndl RScSterd....... 22277*1 P A in tin g ' Handy M rIT O N E C A L L D O ES I T A L LI Painting, masonry, welding. m owlng.otc.lt P H 134-2771 DICK P IN O LA'S P A IN T IN G . Quality workl Int/Ext , Lie d A Insured Free esl! 223 5223 A 4 H E X T E R IO R P A IN T IN G 4 pressor* cteorv SAVE 1888 L k /tree e tt 11 *95219* J o u r Unsinr^s I r r r v !>u\ I nr O t lt n i ^ FES T C O N TR O L • Senior Clliion Dtecosmttt ^ a jt e O « * ij# r l* n c * ^ 3 U 7 2 ^ Plumbing* HOflIXS PUMBIXG All your plum blig needs' 24 hourtl IBF005J770 371 39M SPEEOV P L U M R IN O I Abto lutely Ire* ett. No trlpt.'tvc ch a rj^Lk ./ In*. 211 «M f Pressurt CUaning PCM House wash and painting "Quotei by p h o n o ". C a ll B oper. 22* «t*0. 8AM 1PM I SRcrttaiial ft I Typing Services CUSTOM TyplMf/RMbkeeptngl DJ Enterprliet, *01B E ISth St ■Santord 22* 0*71/377 7*92 I t r M S crvicel lUN YAN S T i l l i l i b v i Tree work, light hauling estimates. Insured 231 1*] RICH'S TR E E R E M O V A L i* hr tarvlco. fro* esl,males, betl prices! 22attal Is h n i ' 1> s /.2 I’cr Month. ( till f Itiwifirtl. .VJ'J 'JMI V �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 9. 1991 im -H rmrs Uwfwmithtd/Wirt T rlp fR X / W t w f FIRM FARR SlOVi CHA Ntw petal. carywlssJI me. LARI MART, t/t Nka areal frSrrtw I w l f y M M R 7 . mm-Fsncedyd.... toIMSB SANFORRTWOB1 Wan-well carpet. CMA. appil NIDOfN LAKBS. Immaculate vacant 1 berm. i bath, cantrat A/C. on cory private cut do *ac. I f yard. SOS/mo piut i me. security. No pets please. 333 *347. leave msg_________ Carport, Ic c w ltr kit. “ tAMFORR Rita S AC. carpet. Olshwasher. Mry rm. carport. Satdmw rate TWO Bl Rk. CMA. wosh/dryor Wall to wall carpet .391704/ 1/3 M IL! tram ll-g» and Lh. Mary Bl. » bdrm. 1 bath, fenced yard, celling fane. A/C. IJBS/mo. plus deposit Includes LARI MOSSROt. 3 berm.. I bath. I f . oaks. A C Fptc.. 4373 maohisdopesH. P I OSes LARI MARY I l f 1st St. Clean 3 bdrm. I bath, central N/A. hookups, freshly painted. Site LOttdWOOO, they SdS/me plus security. n » nee N IW IR 3 bdrm. 3 bath m now t O IR ARY 3 3 bath newer brick heme. SStt per month ACNIVA I bdrm. CMA No hetsl SVS me. phis ON JlMNt. turn. RARRAIM rent, quiet notahbarhaod. hsrk Avo. MWtte Pb. tef-MSI SANFORDFAOLA A R IA . 3 hedream an private lot. B R month plus B3JB security. Templln Realty, 43b*ei0 PICKBTT DOSVttt. 4/3. Stress free country living. Lux. bath I tiJMnse. Aeont. sartn SANFORD-3 DIDROOM. Hi Fonco/covorsd patio. Ne petal U » t WWrnc. 333-1*17 11J— ParteNi® Specs F f W it DOWNTOWN SANFORD. SANFORD - Newer 3 bdrm. 1 •bath townhouoo. Avail newI Move In fa r SSSO. May '.laate/purchase with lew down. 4430mo/rebate I • 4C7W73340/4o;o3»ewe t BDRM. I RATH, central H/A. carport, use per month plus security deposit. St. John's Realty. *7 3734113 1/1. COST MOMK In “ 7 aMMklaSaa^mdow y•^80 r f l l l a Avail Aug. 1st. 3»31St 3 BDRM. 1 bath, appliances, llreplace. fenced yard, u et Foul and Rath Ofeome Venture I Properties. 331-4744 S BDRM. 3 RATH. Sanford. Formal llvlng/dlnlng rooms, front and roar porch. UBB/mo. 331 ecee, ask tpr Steve 109— DupitXTrlplRK / R#irt CLIAN. quiet, spacious 3 bdrm. Screened porch, lawn mainte­ nance. Call 330 7313 FNCBTIRR OFFtCRS 3BB to 4MB sr. tt. Soma tumtshad. 3 Macks N City Mall Call ...Ci•OWN SQUARE SANFORD - 710,1AW. and 1431SRuaretoet. Call 331 7W4 153— A c r tR ft- aaiBWisaasri 141 ACRES all or part, custom ponds, tonca. Will llnenct. near Poland................383-17** 155— CofldRminiumi C o -O p /S r Ir YO UR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C T I O N ! Sanf or d native Drtnda. Ownby Real Estate ................ *04 437 7431 121-Condom inium NORTH LAKB V ILLA S ! 17*3 and Lfc. Mary Rl. 3 bdrm. 1 badt. fireplace, peat. Nautilus. tSSB/maM3StS3ar 33D3V3S O 157—Mobil# HRmRt/SRto MID SUMMER SffCIAU if SANFORD A R EA M ORILS HOM E CO M M U N ITY t bdrm. 3 bath, waihar/c BBS/me. S I C M. Inc.. Lie RaattstaNRrekar.dtTSWs WINTIR SFRINRB condo. 3 bdrm. I bath. peel. Iannis. NICIIS4SVmo Calls** 4303 MARCOURTMOUM. c a l l 331 igge 114- DOWNTOWN R R I C K WARINOUSI BFACI • MB to 30,101 sg ft . Deck MT Sprtnklered. Call 3B4RB44 ____ CROWN SQOARB LONRWOOO/LK. MARY area. 1,000-1.300 sr. ft. with or without A/C offices. Starting ttSt. McIntosh Point. >303740 SANFORD • 1.330. 1.S3S. 3.100 SRuoro teat avollehlo. Caiint70B4 115— IfMhiRtrlal _____ HtntRta______ iSmlqjT. For lease. Note. 3 phooo. 14 ft. celling. IH Until Rtvd, 407-331-0311 l17-Commtrci«l Rentals OFFICII Airport Blvd. frontage. CeR Bob Me Nee 333-noe 1.0 tt units, can used Ona unit, 1 Call 13b 13*7 sq.lt. L iving a t R iv er sid e C o n d o m in iu m s IS LIKE TAKING A VACATION! ALL T H E CONVENIENCES... NO UP KEEP! 34X43 3/3 spill. Nice family home.............................. 3)4.000 A CanSury llOUadt 333-3333 1 4 1 -H M iM ftrS ato 117-Off le t HtWtRll I AND V HF.I IKOOMS 141— Hamt* for Sato v y \ . \ STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . We list and sail more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lafce Mary area. LK. MART 1 / 1 * 4 1 Shape Roman tub In master suite. Open ceilings. Near schools. YMCA, shopping........ 443.000 M IATM ROW Prestigious 4/3H with 3173 sq tt. Big screen enclosed pool. Quality Natures throughout S13VS00 FOOLSIOK BRICK 4/1Uj/ Formal dining, eat In toll, family rm.. cabana. On is acre. What a deal 1......4134.*00 BX TR A N IC B 3/3 CONDO Tennis b pool. Between Lake Mary 4 Sanford. Shopping and bus nearby. Only......... 133.400 LA KE MARY H A N D Y M A N 'S Speclell 1400 so. II. on wooded IIS X IIS lot with lake access 3/1W. Only.................... sj/.oou 322-2420 321-2720 3343 Park O r.. Sanford 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lh. Mary *4 3 5 MO. 7 and 12 Month Lsasa ____ Available 3 b d r m . . 3 bath. AC. washtr/dryer. part lumlsTwd. screen rm.. carport b utility shed In nice park I Clvkhevse b Peail 377 3*37 C a l l * t o p * K M TM l4B7)43*-44*»*r 333-liaa LOCH ARDOR - Custom heme w ith beautiful private 1/3 acre. W M N With astra build mg tot, tw r m ..... tu n BONN CALL ANYTIME ONLY $5510 BUTS! I am tasking tor nice home* to match with buyer*. i 4 Assume No Qualify Homes in Semi nolt/Orange/Volusia/Lake Counties. ■ c-\ BIO LONOWOO D 4/4* s On one acre near Heathrow Guest quarters. Pool 4 more Nearly 3000 tq It....... 3)30.000 StepUp Into Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Broker, 33M148/B3I-37B3 SAVE St*l NEW l«*1 HOMES! W HY PAY R E TA IL T 14X74. **■844.34X74,41*444 344-37W l«B4 34X44 mobile home. 3 bdrm. 1 both, large screened perch. Asking 4H.0M..............173 47*3 * * PQtZM REALTY * ♦ 3/1 M O B IL ! O N S A C R fS Geneva area. Partly cleared k lenced. Creative financing Brlnghorsts................. S47.S00 HIKNIMIKI) A IIM'llHNIStlEO 141— H u m tor »N k T h e P r u d to to N l® F lo rid a R ealty NAIIT TOSIU YOUR NOME? CORN1R 17/*I and (37. Ottlce btdp. Great tor all types of business. 3313437/113 4443454 F R IT T Y O LD E R 3/1 Rtfurllshed. Parquet floors Fenced TV dish. 3 sheds. Nice, quiet area............133.000 C o n T o m i n T uml S 14X31 3/1 spill, 1**0 all electric home.............................. 313.100 U*3Me. CALL AJQiledl •1/1 - fireplace , new paint and carpal, lenced yard.....UF.WO •1/13*. 1.NB sq. tt. with hot tub. appllance4.llrepiaca43J.WB •3/13* tgill plan, apptlancas. garage, fenced yard. 343.180 •3/1 - renovatedI New carpal. Q A IR CO N D ITIO N ER S 3.000 B TU window unlit. Ilka new. from 370; Spill units. I 1* Ton. 3713; Condensing units. 3 and 4 ton. IrotT. 3310.340*480 • COLOR T V . Zenith. » In. weed cabinet. Door model. Needs a mil* repair. 3100. 377 *31*____________________ C O M P L E TE AP A R TM B N TI Living, dining b bedroom furniture. M ini condltlonl 31100 Lv. msg- 774-7*34 • COUCH Floral print, bright colors, good condition 130 ___________ 371 7173___________ • C R IB . JE N N Y LINO w/mettress 343 00 _________ Call 130 7437_________ • O AM E T A B L E w/4 chairs by Henry Link 3100 firm. 173 1777 K I N O w a t i r l i d . oak W 'headboard and dressers. 3700; Queen sleeper sola w/chelr.3110174 4*13________ LA R R Y ’S IMART. 313 Sanford Av* New’Used (urn. b appl Buy/Sell/Tred*......... 233 4127. M OVING Amina Irteter. 7J It. t i l l : JC Penney washerdryer. gold 31*0 pair. Couch b ch a ir solid wood tram *. beige blue, t i l l 371 1334 • PAIR RECLIN ER CHAIRS, brown, one good, on* has law small leers 3100 lor both ___________ 374 1701___________ Q U E E N boa spring and mat Iress 343 Good condition ___________ 374 7424___________ • R EFR IO C R ATO R . O K 14 cu. It. While, works SUPE R. Large Ireererl Frost (reel 3100 371 7774________________ TW I N W A V E L E S S W A TE R B E D New. was 3710. askingtl33 Lika new 321 4374 S A N F O R D ) bdrm. 3 bath, dining and living room, aal in kitchen. 3 llreplace*. hardwood floors, central H/A. 3 car gerageUf.aO _________ Call 4744441_________ STAIRSPROPERTY M A N A G EM EN T4 R EA L TY 447-333-7333/333-4474 PLUS NHY PAY RENT? OWNER FIN A N C IN G Plnecresl. 3/3. living, dining, lamlly rm., security system, lenced yard ...343.400 ST. JOHN’S AND L*' M ONROE 3 acre estate I 4/1, 3300 tq. ft., custom built. 437*400 A L TA M O N TE SPRINOS 3/3 with detached mother In law home I Pool, privacy lence yard and ktnntlt. 4134.400 SI down tor Vets - A mile more tor others. Brand new 3 bedroom 3 bath homes with 3 car garages from 43)0. total monthly payment* Universal Realty. 143-3314 149—Commtrcial P ro p rty / Sr Ir 1 BDRM . I BATH on 3/4 acre oil Sanford Av* 3 car garage, workshop, great tor small business! 343.008 377 OPTS HOW V <w« *•wnl'» w 153—A crtag*LoI s/Sp Ir BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Avq. OCALA NAT'L F O R EST. Weeded lelsl 31 * » each, no money down I 371 41 monthly _________ I 300 *43 1074_________ UNUSUAL V E T B E A U TIF U L 3 acres w /grtit potential Sugar site. Zoned lor horsat. 34S.000 SlewsIrem Realty 173-147* 321-0755........... 321-2257 IT OWNER 310.000 down, owner financing 3 bdrm. 3 bath, central H/A on I acre near Lake Monroe. 373.000 ................Call 133 4743 E ORANOE C O U N TY 3/3 on 44 acres, large barn.... 344.000 W. M tlk ie w th l t taller 331-7*43 195— Machinery/Teeis A IR COMPRESSOR. X gal . mechanic tool* and tool catoi net*. Call 33a U74____________ SAW. CR AFTSM AN. 10 In radl al arm saw. Excellent Condi tto jv »IU — — — j - — 13311*^ condition 3I4B 331 (744 W AS H IR /D R V B R . S IU tech. r 331 47*3. 334 3330. evenings. • W ASHER. Duty I Run* Great 1440. I l l 1334 1 9 9 -P e H A Supplies 1B7— Sppftinf Poods • A K C O O L O IN R E TR IE V E R . F R E E . F R E E . F R E E I 3 y rt old. female. Spayed Forced Into giving up I (Apartment dweller) 3714370____________ • C O M E O E T A C A T II Ages 7 months to 3 yr*. F R E E I I Abandoned near my home Plees* give them a GOOD home 1...........................334 3432 • F E M A L E C A T. LOVING b Friendly! Gray tiger .strip* tabby. Spayed b dec Iawed F R E I I I I TO A OOOD HO M E I 3344444____________ F R E E K IT T E N S 4 weeks old. male and female, gray tabby ___________ 134 1(44___________ O E O R O E T N E P YTH O N . Black/brown 4>t It with cage. can reach 33II 3330 m a n s L O B T I I Black b Ian male puppy. Vicinity ol Sanlord Post Ottlce. Sunday morning R E W A R D I...................3334344 N I R O I N F O tor M t n lb ly 14 ^ — 1^4^ . ! N — ^_>_e |4— PRVW SIVTtVt I "IW FT WIT PBWS 34T44J4 • BIRR. 10 331 7424 • OP R E I B N T BENCH w'weights. Excellent Condi I torn 480. 373 1348 A F T E R 3. • GOLF CLUBS. Me Gregor. Jack N lc k la u t. 3 * Iron, wedge, putter, I b 1 weeds. + matching bag. Exc. cond.t 3100............................. 3733384 HARD T IM E tailing guns? For small lee I will Mil your weapon within 40 days or to* and gun returned. I deal with buyers Irons all over US. Call F E R A 483 I7FB444 • W E IG H T S I T 110 to. barbell, weight* era* hench. 430 *343 1B9— Office Supplies / Equipment • BLICTRicTTypewrM er? Smith Corona. Priced to Sail I 330................................ r n 431J CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 4 DR. 1B1—AppilBIKRB / Furniture CAiilART MALTY 322-7NB . . l37,*44 deem, assume ne Reali­ ty on this two story 2/3 Vs with appllancas. and flraplaca. Fenced yard with pool 1384.300 1 rii f »< Kenmor*. 3 speer Mutt Sedttiaa. 333-337B •W ASHER. Maytag, excellent HARDW ARE And *Md Satrato Oskeen. Doing good buslnessl Building, land. Invenlary. SI4M M I Owner retiring I j i ” 'i P i ' ( I * , l o r Great starker/Investor home. 1/1 with lanced yard and screened porch. MAM. SM NDONN ■3/1 - renovated, now carpal, paint, appliances, lancad yard— .........................433.400 •3/1 renovated, ntw carpel, paint appliances, lenced SN APPER 31 Inch mower. 141. push mower and Craftsman ^ M P a d g r ; U J i<n « 7 M 4 _ _ _ _ > 140— B trtiim t For Sal# ★ wSAHTOROw W LAICMAIY, ICSSTMM 193—L a w n A O erd en / r 3 ? 1 ■J M i 3 ya rd ...-........................ 44M00 •3/3 - on 1/3 acral New paint, fpk. family, living and dining room*. Privacy tonca. 374300 P Al NOW LEASING •••'uSTur 14X14 3/1, gas and electric home.............................. 3*. 100 C tw tlf M A kw • *1/1 PARK ON PARK • • WarRhovM Spots/ Wirt 34X40 1/3. all el ectri c, excellent location, many astro*.............................314.400 125— Far Lrrbr il l — Appliances L oH/S r Ir _______ Rantpfs_______ in FURN. AC water/garbego. 1301dm Ivontnasm-seet. W l N I I D Soml note County hemes to rent I For tree quota • lion-MO R I ALT Y, WIRIVA/MWY 40 • t bdrm. 3 bath trailer w/addttlen. to -.acreI Morse OK. Move In tor ISM total 11475/rebate S#«ct / li n t jn f w f N r .y jg i; OH. 3 bdrm. ■■ bach, far ape A carport. AC. fenced back yard. U R each; 1st. last A security. Avertable •: Apr, tltb. >3>^oae__________ SANFORD 3 bdrm.. I bath. CMA, family ream.. Fenced bach yard. SSJO month, plus K IT *N *C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rigbl 111— O f f f C R 3 ACRES. RIVER OAKS. OS TEEN SI John’s access Restricted Asking 330.*00 407 374 34*3 208445 *5999* 2 To Choose DODGE SHADOW . 99 200443 Air, Poww SW rinq, P. B.. Air Bag. AM/FM Stereo PONTIAC 8UNBIRD 4 DR. 90 Fuly Loaded. HB99* 222406 *6399* OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 90 90 91 22S643 1999* 1999* 1 1 ,499* m . Cruise, PB. PS. PL. Air. AMTM Stereo Cass PONTIAC GRAND AM 202439 P.W.. Tilt Wheal. Air Auto., PS. PB. AM/FM Stereo TOYOTA CAMRY DX * Automate, PS. PB. C<uia«, Power Locks 752231 , i ,.*,•» fiin itat profaar fudi y>*4 it f. • *•p •»>a» *• ’ * !•• 1 * • *•■(>«! toil 'Ti4t»»if4‘ * •»«•* b ovgr* gr.|, , > h'yvgi |>* I. • s i |’hi) fidi'bid' 'dR- ,f,ai« tin i v nii(ii at'MM *<«••>••>, .•,"*•> au4>i4ftlsa *•w u|>to mm) 'of 4 >1.it"a*t*ai »ii I ........ . a* •» Asb *o« Iret.iil* J.R. Lewis Steve Williams Charles Smith Doug McCord 5573 8. Hwy. 17-92, CiBMlberry, Florida Hours Mon.-Sat. 9 * 6 * Sun. 12 - 5 331-3837 TIRED OF POUNDING THE PAVEMENT? •In Our 35th Y ur* In Search O f Th e Perfect D e a l? LEASEON SAU Then C o m e To Metro C h rysle r/P lym o uth W here If You Don t B uy Your Next Used C a r From Us We Both Lose M o n e y 703 Sarlta SI. 4 bdrm 3 bath. CHA. fence, family rm , ce ramie floor, appl, taOO/mo 1st and last t/OOsac F04 i l l 0413 OAKWOOD H IL LS As you drive Into this lovely new community, ftel Ihe serenity and peace surround you With lls ancient oaks, oversited lots w/d*ed r e s tic llo n s . and privacy you‘11 know you’re home I Come and sae. you’ll never leave! LOTS. 331.700 HOMES W/LOTS F R O M 343.000 Emerson Really Qreup Inc. *44 7734433/4(7-374-*333 9R 199! Plyawth Atelaii 01073126 1$1PLYMOUTH VOYtfER | ~ :: • Sednsq peel and Spnsert umscoum •CartWaxharaa ii \ i . i iu \i n •OoMnad Pori* Botany • Url asnSs-Orpas COUNTRY A T M O S P H C R fI 3 bdrm 3 bath on almost 1/3 acre! Family room and rahed patio Huge oak trees! .J 300 INVESTOR'S S P E C IA L ! Duplei, 3 bdrm w central H/A. and 1 b d rm , lenced 3330/mo Income 131.900!! 323-5774 Dagiti, I k nitty RinovaMd. Good rental history 343.300 SI. John’s Really. 40/ 333 4133 * G000 INVESTMENT! * limited Time Offer Total Mova-ln (1st Month Only) 2 3 Bedroom Apartments • Cable TV •Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units t Apartments PLUS house! Recently renovated Good ren •al neighborhood! Potential gross Income 370.700 per year I 3134.004 W. Garnell While Realtor Hewer4 H Hedges 331413* GOV'T HOMES Almost nothing down, almost no closing costs No gim m icks! Call Mika PtauH.V.I P.774W44________ HUD AND ifA FORECLOSURES WITH 31(4 DOWN AND SATISFACTORY C R E D IT 3 and f bedroom homes avail able until inventory’s sold! Possible bond money also available w lh low lued rates Celt Janet Mansfield Days. I l l 1334 Eves. 133 7371 AA Carnes. Inc • Self Clean Oven ^ ^ IUJT HOUSES r- . f: . »» U i. 2450 llartwcll Ate„ Sanford MON.-SAT. 9 •6 • Sun 12 3 324-4334 . . . . ANY CONDI TI ON' Need repairs/ Behind on pennants* Call Greg. JJ7 V U . "n o w 7995 SB CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE •RED GUARANTEED LRwest Price ? .n A n X V ® y « 9 « r o r W ill G " * * > 0 “ RBOOOOE CARAVAN GRAND S f J8ARtt.BBo ♦ 4 B9 VOUtSWABEN F0K •poo* BS LINCOLN TOWNCAR SIGNATURE WA81Z990 l A # i n A , now *4990 SB M ERCU RY TOPAZ 4 DOOR .WAS 3.990 ( i n n A now I *1990 BB DODGE RAM 350 9 PASSENGER VAN JWAt9,990 now now •• 0 U N 8 Q 9 U SOT LAMSUPHCMi J *9290 l a r w o * BB CHEVROLET CAMARO RS WAS 7,990 ( a u w u * now M CHCWtUBUMAM BALVfHAOO v390 s4190 SB PONT. BONNEVILLE PARISiENNE BROUGHM ,4190 ^now *4990* B4CHEV80LIT CAMARO-VR JPAR4.BR0 { . A A A t now B4 BLACK LESABRE UNITED YYA8 3,990 ( . M M A g *2890 90 MAZDA MX6 BLUE *2490* W A S 10,890 j a a n A , - VIN numb*' ard bl ooton* f stod. • « w > b*ai ra i p r o S*> rc* hooa up '*qu>r*d w/J) toaphon* S c Jb M x * W h|i 000DownCo*h or Trade tqwfy C A fk U to / *1990* now 77 CHEVY CAMARO R TYPE (UKE NEW) f1890 5990* 88 OiOSMOBILE CUTLASS CALAIS now 1 R7CHEV ROUST i3490r now BR OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA STATION WAGON -WAR5,990 . . 1 0 A , now jnS w ,5995‘ *6090* "how **6990’ • •7DOOOED60 PICKUP TRUCK .WAS 4,990 4 . 1 H M •9 OUMMOBIU OUTLAWS 4 DOOR WAS 3,990 now •1 5 Ulra MPI Engine •MA/FM Radw •Rack 4 Pinion Steering •Power Brakot •Console with Storage Bxi •Air Conditioning •Rod ri­ ng Front Seats • Fold Down Roar Seal • Sunglasses Storage Compartment •Dom liter*. Side Window •Front Whool Dnvv • Fuel Filler Door. Locking •Interior Lighting. Courtesy Stk*P0357 ■ j [ BAATOVOTiMUP6A 1 load " novT *8990* now *9490 W * 3 4 W VOLKSWAGEN RABBITT (LIKE NEW) WAB3,290 | . a n A I • Dishwasher • Pool • Clubhouse w tu a ra r . 10 • Iccmakcf •Garbage Disposal •50/50 Bench Seats W/HecSna •Automate Transmission •Power Brake* •Ful Carpet­ ing •Halogen Headlamps •Body Side Moidngi •Ax Cone*borung • Rear Window Dalogger •Tinted Glass ■TUt Slagring •Cruise Control •Speakers (4) System (SkghOy Used) STK f PQ367 — *8890 8------ BMB now *4490 now *4190 SB PLYMOUTH R E U A N T STATION W A G O N , WAR 9.990 . . . . . . *1690 BB C H R Y S LER MAT "HilS BROUGHAM now *5190 S3 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER AVE WAR9,990 . . . A A I SRi now *1690 90 DOOCS DAYTONA BLUE WA»1U,790.a M A _ now CHRYSLER •PLYMOUTH DU(*-|443d<im IZ b llS - iv x (34.7531 *8990 ] BR OOOGE DAKOTA PICKUP WAR 5.B90 . now LLL t ia t U s n -B - l r M B9 MITSUBISHI PICKUP WITH TOPPER JSA 8 3,«9° . , LA S ER TU R B O wnow °*3990* B2 C H E V Y CA V ALIER 4 DOOR W A R T.9 9 0 now *790 B9 CH R Y S LER N EW Y O R K E R WAR 11,190 now StJfaUa. C c ftO A o l uni *9290* IRQ QAl PQ SAT. 9 6 SUN 12 5 SERVICE 7AM - 6PM M F ! �t i l t * t 101 - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 9. 1991 231—Vehicles Wanted 239—Motorcycles and Bikes Low as 1177 down! Low pay menfs! • • • • • • •334-1417 AA AUTO SALVAGE TME UP PAYMENTS WE WEIOH AND PAYI 1971 HONDA 710 K 79.000 miles, runs/ looks great I 11.300 OBO 330 9353. lea*o msg '17 SUZUKI I4M IN TR U D E R " 1.100 miles, runs great! 13.400 May newaccesorles! 331 1310 231—Cars 200—Registered P tfs • • Gene Burke Aute Sales • « TO Y FOO O LiS. AKC 2 month* old with health certificate end lin t thoti M l 4217 A* NO MONEY DOWN eicept tai. tag. title, etc 1917 CHEVY SP E C TR U M 4 door. auto, air, power steer ing. stereo! Only 1139 90 per month I (43 months « I9 9*w 201— Horses |* i• M . , • kA ! • •MAY FOR S A L C I e e t l . l i bale. MS red. FEN C E bid*. A Begeto) 223-23H eata_________ HORSE W A R D IN G loti o( trail! Pmortal attention at a reaionable price New barn Alio hones tor tale Me 13f4 • W E S T E R N S A D D L E . 15" seat. Brown, w pad and bridle SI00 M ary..................... 30 iU t APR)........... Call Mr. Payne i u.». THISWEEKSSPECIAL OHLT * 2 7 9 ~ ESTATE SALE 8 8 “ ' 21f-W onted to Buy Nen-Ferreus Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO........................ 3331100 ANY NINTENDO T A P E S I In good condition! Reasonable .......333 3N* $4800 to Fin x at 13% APR Nlca, Sporty, W b II BAGGS PROOUCE live bait and tackle we mean Itl You won't go oul of needs at Baggs Produce You won't go broke either We have friendly workers, always with a smllet Yes. we got tiles and spiders hanging around but this place has been here 33 years and they've got smiles on their laces too We got the best produce tor the cheapest stult and that's the truth Yes our lloor might not be as clean as them big stores, but we try. so wear your shoes anyway P S We also have a fresh cut flower stand out Iront! 2415 Sanford Ave. 407 333 3041 MINCER MOTORS Sanford Motor Co. 1999 WRANGLER L A R E D O Auto. A/C. low miles! SI3.7SO _________ Call 333 4312_________ 1971 CHEVY Pick up. 1 cylinder. 3 speed Good work truck 1400 O B O ___ ___________ 334 7975 I u T f ORDFHO 300 4 cylinder' aulo. A/C. longbed with step bumper 47 000 miles 54.500 Vangard Oraco hot water pressure washer. 110 volt. 1400 ........................... 333 5494 M il M ERCURY T R A C E R STATION WAGON Auto. PS. PB.A/C. tic cond 13450OBO Call 333 9341 alter 4 M weekdays, anytime weekends '79 PLYM OUTH VA N. Auto. I70K. runs great, clean, good shape. I cyl, 11.195 373 4095 h e M 321 CUSTOM. CAPTAINS C H A iR A R A U i a STEREO. NEAT AS A P N * > A M A B B N 1987 CHEVY S-10 _ _ _ _ _ _ SS *3988 || 19S4 G20 CUSTOM VAN Dual a,r. CUSTOM A ^% # # 7 0 0 DOWN (T 5 k:e, 16-valve, 92 horsepower SOL 1C engine with Duel-Point Programmed f uei Lijecton •S Speed overdrive mutual trwiemuson •4-speed automaoc transmission with electronically controlled lockup torque converter (available) • Double wishbone fron suspension * Front stabik/er bar •Multi-Control doubts wishbone rear auspenacn •Qas pressunred rear shock absorbers •Radf-end-pinon sleering (power-assisted when ordered with avai'able automatic uanTmiesion) . Power assisted, vemlated front OsCrear drum brakes * “ w-BjmJiatoge" headlights • Tinted glass •2-point motorized front seat ball* with manual lap beta • Cloth upholstery • Reef window defroster •Remote fuel Mar door ret*ate •Remote trunk release • Child safety-seat anchors •CMd-proof rear door lock* •Fold-down rear seatback with lock. 1991 ACCORD4 DR. 1985 FORD ESCORT 'R • 4 Speed • Air Conditioning • 1.5 Liter 16 Valve • Double Wishbone Suspension ■Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette «Lots More ■Body Side Molding • Rear W in­ dow Defrost • Tinted Glass y | . *1895 IS L 84 NISSAN PICKUP $07Q 7 J EX TR A CLEAN RUNS G R EAT A IR _ 85 HONDA CIVIC WAGON 4 0 7 J S TER EO R A R E F IN D 83 NISSAN KING CAB PICKUP 5to 0#A 0 07 S BEST SELECTION OF CLEAN, DEPEND­ ABLE, PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS A IR , S T E R E O _ __ C O L D A IR M UST SEE 88 VW JETTA $710*% # I7 J A U T O . A IR _ CLEAN. CLEAN 5SPD.AIR L IK E N E W 88 HONDA ACCORD )Q O O ^ TA T J A U TO A IR FULLY LO A D ED ^R U N S GREAT _ _ _ _ _ m 87 HONDA ACCORD 5Q4LO^ OUTJ A U T O . A IR - s8495 _ __ G e o J21-7800 or 628-9779 morirv _ S T E R E O . C R U IS E L O W M IL E S 91 NISSAN PICKUP 88 FORD MUSTANG GT S P O R T P A C K A G E . A IR S TER EO . BED 5 SPEED C O L D A IR RUNS G R EAT M U S T D R IV E e l #«r .VMfr# _ S T E R E O W IT H C A S S ETTE 90 NISSAN PICKUP 88 HONDA CRX S Q O Q C SSS° OUTJ A IR , U P G R A D E , S TER EO _ 84 NISSAN 200 SX Sto O# O ^ #O a ■# 89 FORP MUSTAN0 JAO O C A U T O . A IR P O W E R E Q U IP P E D _ _ TO P P ER RUNS G R EA T COME IN AND SEE s1 4 8 8 u m ■Till Wheel ■Full Wheel Covers ’ Front Reclining Bucket Seats >Air Conditioning ■AM/FM Cass. Stereo 5 Speed Trans. _ _ _ _ _ L IN E R _ )0 / Q S # “T f mJ C LO TH C A R P ET. W IN D O W . A N D MORE O N L Y 5K M l S L ID E R E A R $090 Q 7 X #J AR. A U Ta G E T TO KNOW Hwy 1/-92 •Sanlord (I 2 m il* N o rth of l 4 h » U*/y *13,367 *8,258 JIM M Y B l.d i E 4 S f IO fin d tiu m •nywhara m C s n lr a l F lo rid * .1 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. 85 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1 « • ----------------------------- " " 1 1987 VW FOX GL see cap.in STfWeO 4D« luiurv local owner J O O O *4688 n 1991 CIVIC 4 ^QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLYSlJ H E L P ! A V # V*. AUTO. AlR PS. PS. LOW ! 5 Speed Air Conditioning 2.0 Liter 16 Valve 4 Wheel Disc Brakes A U T O M A T IC $3 I 00 e 1450 *14.949 1985 FORD E150 VAN GOOD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? K Circulation Representatives Will Help You Start Your Home'lielflrery Today! S A N » O H !) 1991 PRELUDE S.I. 1990 WELLS CARGO Trailer. Enclosed S' X I ' j Nosecone. root vent, and e aIras I SI ISO 904 313 *734 or 1 J79 013S $AQR UOO r 1 237—Tractors and Trailers ___ 1976 CHEVY NOVA A r U K L o Per Month ; 1987ISUZU PICKUP S SPEED ' AIR. STEREO. LOW R O E R . 10 W n a o fi * 8 8 8 1H U E S . MAGS J H O O AS 322-7585 Sanford Herald lo iH M W t It, •'•H O)f [ MW* •2 2 hler, 125 horsepower. SOHC 1B-vehre engine wifi MuHt-pomt Programmed F ue< l^ecum • 5-speed automatic transmission with dual mode selector and lockup torque converter (available) •Double wishbone front and rear luioeniion *Front stabler bar •Variably assist power rack-end-pmon (leering * power-assisted. verulaied front duc/raar drum brakes * Remote-operated left- aide mirror "Full wheel covers •T mted giasa •F uii cloth upholilary •2- pomt motorized front seat bell system with rtutnual lap bell •Adjustable steering column •Tachometer . Quart/ digital dock • Passenger assist handies * Rear teat head restraints * Electric rear window delroster with timer* Rear teat healer ducts •Remote funk release with lock •Remote fuel filler door release with lock •185/70 RI487S Brea •Muin-reflectcr halogen headlight* 1979 AUDI 5000 S Q f i r f> 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. • M E T A L T O O L B O X lor pickup truck. Black, water proot S 3" 135 373 4442 Tote T $ g-g sanmjw) 321 2 9 9 3 235-Trucks/ • AQUARIUM 30 gal with hood and accessories 1100 331 1050 • COKE M A C H I N E . ( Beer Cooler) 4 ft. ♦ upright, side door U0OBO333 U7I • D I C T I O N A R Y lor youth. Treasury of Learning 30 vol urn* Illustrated set Sections from atomic energy to Water mammels Eicellent condl lion 170 333 4131 GAS BAR B QUE G R IL L Eicellent cond S7S 339 3S30 days, or 371 4743, evenings • "OLDIE BUT GOODIE' Royalile *4 (Royal) typewrit er. manual 173 lirm . col lector sltem 333 79S7 PROPANE 3 burner campstove/tankl40 37l •1*3 • WATER F I L T E R , new in lh* boi (NSA) New. cost 1179 firstMOf Includes installation 371 1975 • WESTERN SA D D LE IS" seal, not lancy but good tor •very day A bargain tor 180 Call eves/weekends. 349 7110 fo w I n i i h i h l r In (Jiinii/li’tl Havers 3400 N. Hwy. 17*92 & 427 Longwood, FL 32780 HOURS: Sizad, 9 Paasangar, Family Wagon 1i l i r r I III IIOI AVI __ Buses / V ans____ 223-Miscellaneous C / im m iin x f.iauf t n illi • Hiii I t m i l l • Vi I m i ll • ltnnl\ ni/n t • No 1‘riJilrm FOR SALE 350 Rocket Engine with 4 barrel carburetor In eluding transmission, 1400 OBO lakes all 321 3441________ • 1 A O I N A W l o u r speed transmission with cast Iron ball housing Asking 1100 obo 330 4117, ly msg_____________ TO OL BOXES lor small pick up truck ISO 339 3530. days, or 321 4743. >venings.____________ •VOLKSWAGEN B E E T L E parts, lelt lender. 7 doors, a steal at S7S lor all. 345 4340. Oveldo______________________ 4 M ICHELIN tires. P73S S and chrome modular wheels tor Bronco II SIQ0 330 1734 221-Good Things ________to E a t____ ___ E S 999 DOWN' DOWN 233-Auto Parts / Accessories US Aluminum Cans..Newspaper W HEVY ICE WGN. GRAND NO MONEY DOWN eicept lai. tag. title, etc 1914 CHEVY C A V A LIE R CS aulo. air. A M / F M stereo, power steering, power brakes. ONLY 1139 41 per month (30 monthint I M S APR I Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 333 3133 • • • *1911 LINCOLN New AC. tires, brakes A multler! E ic . condition! 14995 333 0104_____ 1911 SUBURU 4 wheel drive station wagon. S speed. A/C power wi ndows. A M / F M cassette. 14.300 330 3704 ____ 78 CHEVY IMPALA Auto., A/C, A More 78 CHEVY CAPRICE Auto., A/C, Nice 85 BUICK SKYLARK Auto., A/C, A More *Plus Tax*! 0 Feet - Finance*2,00000 ® 0% interest tor 40 Weeks @ *50.00/ Week Total ot Payments *2.00000 $399 Du/ TAREUP PAYMENTS 14 FT. W ELLC R AFT. with 63 hp Merc. Good Condition! tits O B O ........................ 331 3443 tear C R ES TLIN E R V Bottom fiberglass boat. F R E E H 1 No motor, no trailer. Clear title. U Haul a w a y l 331 4041 1W2 B A YLIN ER . model 1150 Eagle II. ollshore ■ It beam, low hours, custom trailer. 470 Merc I/O S3. WO........... 373 7731 It BOWRIDER. 14 ft.. 140 HP Inboard. Canvas top. trailer 53*00080 331 1143 DOWN* 83 NISSAN PULSAR 81 FORD LTD 4 Dr., A/C, CLEAN 4 Dr., Auto., A/C, &More 83 NISSAN SENTRA 81 TOYOT/1STARLET 2 Dr., Std., Hate lack, 1 Owner 2 Dr., Std., Economy 82 TOYO'i TERCEL 86 CHEVY CELEBRITY Std., A/( 3harp Auto., A/C, 4 Cyl. 1 42 Mob. APR Cl NO MONEY DOWN eicept tai. tag. title, etc I9M HYUNDAI 4 door. auto, air, stereo, power steering, low miles! ONLY 113911 per month (41 months it 19 9% A P R ) ..............Call M r Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 333 3133 213— Boots end Accessories Vi $799 TAREUP PAYMENTS AUGUST llth. IIA M M l S. Sunland Dr, Sanford a bdrm 1 bath home, fenced In yard on 3/4 acre,. Auctioneer: Deland Florida.......AUfOaABaaa CO SCOURS CPE. STEREO. AUTO. AIR Mu' 4 Dr. $599 DOWN 76 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Or., Auto., A/C 78 FORD FAIRMONT Wagon, Auto., A/C, 6 Cyl. 80 AMC CONCORD DL Auto., A/C, a Mote YSLER YORKER 82 CADA CIMA NO MONEY DOWN eicept lai. tag. title, etc 1917 OLDS 4 door, auto. air. stereo, power steering. 4 cyl. IS mpg Only 1149 I I per month 134 months M 1***» APR) .............. Call M r. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 333 3173 • PUBLIC AUTO A U C TIO N * E V E R Y T U E S . A F R I. 7:30 PM DAYTONA AUTO A U C TIO N Hwy. 91, Daytona Beach 904 J1J131I It 'S C O L L E C T O R S I T E M Grundlg stereo and radio In solid teak cabinet 333 333? S S f,* ~ t h i g h a t a m iu c a n im v is t m in t I $399 Robin Hood Hits The M a rk TARE UP PAYMENTS 211-A n tiq u es/ Collectibles A u r a S TER EO . 4 dOH . LOOKS MYmrosROFrM R.V. WANTED!! Will trade S acres wooded site, Lk George area Call33l71l) RV R E N T A L lots. IMS mo Incl water, sewer A garbage Park Ave. Mobile Ph. 333 liaI 73 H O LID A Y R AM BLER. 33 It Root AC. 7 way fridge, stove. Loaded! 11500..............333 1703 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eecepitaa. tag. title, etc 1917 C H E V Y C A P R I C E CLASSIC Auto. air. power, stereo Only 1149 97 per month (41 monthsH 19 99k APR) Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 333 3173 CHICKENS. 1 rooster. 3 hens! Brahamas. Butt Cochin A White Rock. U S DO 3*5 7751 H e T o p i! for |unh. Cars A Trucks. Ring 4S4 4001 tor quote. 1/ualUuMotorcarsInc, A V A I L A B L E SELF STORAOEt Outside storage for RV's! Inquire. I S, M F . 333 MIS Courtesy Used Cars. 373-3I33 203-Livestock and P o u ltry ______ 213—Auctions ot DeBary "Experience A Sense of Perfection In A Quality Used Car. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Ca mpers •rJ B4t# J Mod* C8 ’54 \j BRYAN H B 1M □ IS THE RIGHT CHOKEIN m3 Total Of north y pjffr*rta W9 X T aj i r s # M « i U > i B ; 4 2 f i ^ r o f c J « t I t iOC X 0 C ttdtolt i f W o a r ^ t d t ' M O O M M S H IM 48 O X 4! m m r c f t o n Art iSpvrrvaotoW '0 000 3»c# and p a f ^ t * * 1 *ar A i« a M « n d m*m m -a* cm on »o pk.’cna»a * «ro a 9 i06 00 o# pay a* addtorai otocatoo at no tnan K S 0 0C S bb daaar tot A 88 HYUNDAI 5 S P D .A IR S TER EO _ SP O R T M ODEL A U TO _ _ wW w 87 OLDS CALAIS $47 QC A IR LOADED 88 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $7 A Q C / 4 T J 89 MITSUBISHI GALANT FULLY LOADED AND READY FO R F U N IN T H E S U N THIS WEEKS *7895 ?5svT 90 HONDA CIVIC LX A U TO . A C . P O W E R W IN D O W S L IK E N E W _ $11 I O C S A V E B IG S JS Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD 2913 O rlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO SALES Mot Cal • 309•Ot*n Iwfl 107 SERVCE «A>n Sit 010 7PM *P4|"xb' ’ r.an»d an a 30 *i>rr' of M E 33S4 *o Qs*a«f«d Total ot rr%j n• f [Mtpnwn$ •o.KJtm U n s 20 Taj car** '« « * x 3 r ^ vraLor u* I t SOO ® |*U3 X *ac*r.ry du*«A« *$1 r*iort* p j f v i at | 14< 0C 3«a at ♦ m i s j ' / j l b m m i8> b Iqf bbvM I v m m m / aa Okjtt rmij a : * as# ncapr on and 1Stmt ovat 10.000 m M y oar Oaamf exco ardpay*r«ri ma> «ar A; - aa c*.: on to Oorcfaa# 7.71341 or pay an a w t o r a jtp e a to n W d no fr%>ro X Sm 9M « f tot dataJt � 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 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/4b30aa751fb907ae873b990046391340.pdf 029c72cb1ef5505942020eed2b413cb2 PDF Text Text ■H B S a n fo rd H e ra ld S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8 83rd Year. No. 279 - Sanford, Florida School tax may drop □ Sports Babe Ruth All-Stars silver SA R A S O T A - The Sanford All Stars brought home the first youth baseball trophy In IH years Monday when they finished seennd In the IRB1 Class " A " Stale Tournament. S ee P age IB □ People Officers installed Bill S o b e r . S e m in o le C o u n t y p roperty appraiser, said the value of the county's property By VICKI DaSORMICR rolls Increased about H) percent over tbe hist Herald Stall Writer year. "That's due mostly to new construction and SANFORD — As the Seminole Cmmtv school reassessments." lie said. district tightens Its budget belt under reduced The school hoard was not expected to receive a revenues front stale and federal sources, the draft of the new $312 million budget (for the llseal school tax rate for Seminole County residents will year beginning In October) until a I p in. work probably decrease, it top official said today. session. Of that total. $206 million Is for the Mary Chambers, the district's assistant super­ day-to-day operation of the school district. Ol the intendent lor business and finance, said taxpay­ total $296 million budget. $201 million lias been ers will see a decrease of about .Of. mills on their assigned foropenilingcxpcnscs. next lax bill assuming that the property assess­ " W e ’ll be working on ibis right up until ment remains the same. meeting lime." Chambers said Ibis morning. Chambers said dial the tax hill would decrease This new budget promises to be the tightest ill about SB per year on a $100,000 home In school board history, according to top olflelals. Seminole Comity III light ol tills year s budget. "Relatively speaking, we have even less to work with than we did last year." Supl Robert Hughes said last week. Last year the operating budget lor the dlstriet was $201 million, but dlstriet ollleials sav that inflation has eaten up the dlllcietiee "It's not near enough." Chambers salt I Cuts in funding Irom the stale anti lederal sources have furred the school dislrii t to look Inward lor money. Cuts will come from .ill departments, though Hughes maintains ili.n students will not sutler " W e are cummlttrd lo make sure lh.it tbe students gel the best etlm .it itin possible, Hughes said. hiring The school district Is presently In freeze. Except lor positions at lleaihiow Klemeii See Schools. Page 5A Rotnraet Club of Sanford reeentlv installed new officers. G un figh t scatters neighbors See P h oto, Page 3B □ Florida Goowill appoints new president OR LANDO — Goodwill Industries ot Central Florida has recently appointed Rlihard L. Coleman president and chairman ol the board, in iin attempt lo stem tin1title ol criticism aimed at spending ot charily funds and poor manage­ ment. By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald StaB Writer See Page 2A SANFORD A long standing lend between neighbors exploded into a liatl nl bullets Monday afternoon along Dunbar Avenue in tile Bookerlowil eillllimmttV west ot here. Ill wll.lt one witness deeilbed as a "Jessie James slitiuioiii." one man stood in Iiiiii I ol Ills home tiling al two ot bet men who were shouting at him. one tiring two handguns, according to shertll's reports Numerous bullets hit homes and ears as neighbors and iclnilvcs watched In terror or dove lot rovci lint no one was ivpnrtcd Injuied Three men were arrested and a lour111 was still being sought Bits llioi nil!!; Ini questioning. "Il was veiv. ven h iglitrllllig said Katie Robinson who witnessed tin sliiNiloill belli liel home I was afraid to go out ol m\ house, so I was watching the whole tiling Irom mv bediiMim. I knew mv nephew was out there and I illdu I want Inin lo get gunned down." sin- said B R IE F S A fter hours meeting set SA NF O R D — The Greater Sanford Chandler ol Commerce will be holding its Business Alter Hours Meeting this Thursday. Tills month's meeting Is at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Donna Pratt. Howell Place marketing director is hosting the meeting. Willi a witle variety ol food, beverages, door prizes and gills lor those attending the event Chamber manager Dave Farr expects a good turnout. "The Business Alter Hours event is really popular with our members." lie said " T w o months ago we had a turnout ol ! r»“ people when we met at First Union Bank. Las: mouth's meeting was slightly down because ol the rain that fell when we met al Fun World, but generally if the weather penults, we have exceptional attendance." The monthly meetings have been conducted lor the past lour years. All members and prospective members ate invited to attend the function, exchange their business cards and share the trnellis ol their individual businesses. The event will lake place Hmrsday. July IH. Irian 5 unlll 7 p in at Howell Place. 2IH) \V Airport Boulevard H elicopter project grounded SANFOR D — Kvcn it the stale agrees to help Seminole Couuly lo buy an "air ambulance helicopter, the enmity won't have anyone to llv it this year. Seminole Countv commissioners agreed with County Manager Ron Ralnm s proposal Monday not to litre a five-man helicopter support team ol pilots and mechanics The crews would cost about $250,000 lor llit- countv llscal year beginning Oct I In April, commissioners agiced lo ask the state lor a $775,000 grant in buy the SI million helicopter and using $-150,000 pledged bv Heathrow and Inlernalional Business Center developers to buy the helicoplct Public Salclv Director Gary Kaiser said he expects to learn il tile county was approved Im the gram later tins summer Kaiser has anight tin helicoplct lot two budget years now and lias gained the support ol the League ol Women Voters Kaiser said a helicopter would In- able to /ip a Geneva drowning victim to Orlando Regional Medical Center hi about 15 minutes, compared to about 50 IllllUlles h\ gtnillld unihulaiiii Kaisei said the 50 minute time was danger otisly close to tile end ol 11If "Golden I lour w h e n t r a u m a victim s respond In st to emergency mom care Kaiser said count v budget olllcials including Rabun, nixed Hie stalling saving iltrie was inn little inonev avnllnhli tills \eai From stall and wire reports IN D E X Cl assi fi eds....... C o m i c a ............... C r o s s w o r d ....... .......6B Dear A b b y ........ .......3B D e a t h a............... Dr. Qo tt .............. E dit or ial ............ F l o r i d a ............... ____ 1 Horoacope.... ...........6B Movies............ ...........3B Nation............. People............ ........... 30 Police............. ...........3 A Sports............. Television..... ...........30 Weather......... W et conditions continue Paillx <booty w it li a i>o |n ii r ot i barn • <'i s c a t t e r e d > h ii n tli isiiiiins iiiaililv in ilii- alii tiiiNin Highs in the low ' r oils \\ iml si anti I* i m pi i F o r m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A Her.ildphotoby Cory F Voflrl Barber A L Thomas has seen the world outside his picture window come to a halt on many rainy afternoons in the 55 years he’s been cutting hair in Sanford Yesterday was one of them His shop is at 105 S Palmetto Ave . downtown A c c n i d l l l g to stal l n i r l i l s In Si oil note C o m i t y sl n-i l l l ' s I n v c s l i g a n n s . See Shota. Page 5A s e e and Lake Mary again d iscuss traffic By NICK PFE IFAUF Herald Staff Writer I.AKK MAtn \ spinal pmil work session will be held tonight at III! Lake Mai v < itv Hall file stdi|cci ol discussion is Irallti pro hlcms at Seminole < nmillilllilv ( 'allege I In meeting In twi eii die l llx Commissioners and stall was re ipiesleil 11\ die college s Bo.ud ol 11 usii i s dining their meeting held Iasi Week I lie wolk session Is In consult'I liable eiri tll.ltIml options lot Broadmoor Ro.nl and the • olli-ge ali a i .died tin Southeast (Jwail rani Maun Rands Muir's said. I lien an a vailcU o| issues lo lie brought Up doling till meeting I lie col lege s board and ilirir stall tic signccs have ii ipiested die gather 111g in nnlei In seek some solution lo die serious liallli piohtellis ol pen pit going to ami ironi the i nllcgc \s d i e on i lli l g is a w o l k s e s s i o n i m polilli pal l l i ipaltotl is p l a n n e d \\ i e.ui I ma k e a m d e r i s i o n s at lilts meeting. Mortis said, "bill we hope we can entile lip with some good suggestions toward solv mg Ihe | Ml >1 >ll' 111 During die past several months nl City Commission meetings, ques linns have been brntighi up re gaoling i losing ol a portion ot Main R i m it. w h ic h some re s id e n t s believed would tend to increase the irallii problems alteadv evident on llroadmoor Ollier discussions in recent times have approached the possitiihlv ol i ii-aliiig a rnadwav Irom the college, north in Lake M.irv Boulevard, along wlial is known as Hospital Road Hospital is mu actually a roadway, rather it Is a oglu ot wav Im power lines No spi'i till list ol possible sollll iioiis in the 11alto problems wengiven prior in the meeting, with the exception ot die Broadmoor Road Issue tile vvotksliiip will lie belli III die commission uieelltig mom ol die l.aki Mai v < itv II.ill In ginning al 7 3<>inmglit County commissioners accept tax on utilities lower than it was Iasi veat S i 1.1 pa-i $1 non nl taxable |ii 11|>a i lx I In Herald Staff Writer discussions i aim during tin lost .lav ol i nmmissiiiflcls week long SANFORD Si iiiti iiili i iiunlv review ot < onuiv M.magi i Ron • i ii o o ii- sii hi* i s will ii ii11inti a tii ml Rabun s |>ii>|» iseil $2 it i million >i. '» nullum Iimii a pioposi it i ix on sprinting plan toi lie t,e*| I‘ t*i2 illllln i’i f'oi aleil tcslilf lit s until v vear beginning • l> I 1 lulls iii ilii it .tiimi.il tmdgi i amt use Ration lias pioposi d a 7 p e n io l die m w 11 ii ii ia v to towel proper i \ Taxes ' ' ~ ‘ ' - . iiivuusr. an jJn.-. j_ouiUv.WJili.. i .l\. In about $5*12 lie tali iiii tildes J< Ilot •• iiiimissii mi i I an v I i i i Ii mg i cols Ini lie volei approved $20 iih|r. ini in using do piofiosi it in m 1 111ii o i o v i r o ii in ii I a I l a n d Ia iii iii lax .in i la • 11 ii il v wall i amt pun base prngialli R.itmii has ■Ulii i nliliiv s i i v i i i s saving ii -still pliipiisi'i) a sligtn ill i tease m die lax anionnti il lo a I**•» pen ml llli n use paid b\ umm iirfuati il icsideois in tin anioimi ol ioiiih v iliaiuv toiiii $.1 in In almiil $2 ''7 wuli os# I i xpav • i> w ill pav dir . iioiu v III die ill till v lax I I ns . i i i e m n t s in a l o i g i ill Without do ntliltv lax Rabun |t ,|Sf i o I. m g said said die lllimeiu |» U.lled prnpcrtv I Oil' mg suggested i lmiiii.it mg do lax would tl.ixi III IIII teasi In.thnll! milium .mil Ii av tug do iiiiiii By J. MARK BARFIELD III I •al .11ad lax al aIn s.illH lev ■ I "U See Tax. Rage 5A M*f«l<1 PhoiobyN tr >Pfot»«ul Officer Charles Kochanowski was presented a certificate ot rei Mipubon by Mayor Hank Hardy Monday mqht tor ins dedication performance amt service T w o c o p s h o n o re d By NICK P FE I FA U F Herald Staff Wider 1.1»N( i \ \ l M>D I wo 1‘ollie III llids We i ' l l noori ll l i l l l l l l g i l l ' L o i i g w i i n d i itv t iiii mi i ssi oi i im el m g M o u d . i v night l " i du o drdi r. t n o n a n d e l l o r l s m puhlii s i l e l v work 1util e| Rnb. lt 1mini /kv and (It In i i ( li,tries K*I. hallow ski wen b pi« si no d vvidi i • tutu an s ol tc 1 1-glutton Iiv Mavoi I lank tlanlv oi l b. bal l nl dl. . nlllllllsslnll Old l Itv ( Mi l ' l l I a i t » zk v vvas i i i l l ltm' tilled Ilii Ills vvntk in an im l ileol d i a l • urretl lorn 2 t 19**1 I In im .................... ~i17i’iI | In 'dlh •! was ii b u ­ no >s i nglll/1 d tor it's Ij'pti III IISIIIII III lilt liorglais amt ui nvi i v nl ill* Mims t k I' II l t ll III i Ii ' Ii it s I It l s s • siabbslmieoi Ills n iioiis m sidl'd 111 thill ll InllV .IIII s is ll >t I'll? gl.it v a m i gi i m l I to b 11, 11 s i t o n i ii g .Ip p i e b e l l i t e d I l n i m g t a d d /kv ' o! ilo pr i s o i i s "Hi repnrtnlK ail I imgvviHiil s l.m p ln v a as si ....... . III III n in 11e m i lot Ins wal k u I. ll (• s t i l l ! it I Ml s, a l ii »t i n l III a oi III • a s h S e e ( o p s . P a g e 5 .\ si tl.d I il | * SO Is n o v * h e I* lb was a Isi........go./ i r i l ll i d 1" d l l b u i g l a l V l Min i I K*" Ilain •w'k. O fficer Robert ladoczky as �i 14 - Sanford h erald. Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, July IS, ItS I. NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E New Goodwill C EO faces critics Summit airs Ev«rgladti cwsnup dstwls W O T PALM BEACH — An “Everglades Sum m it” to air details o f a tentative agreement to clean up the vast river at grass turned Into a forum far sugar growers and envtronmentahats to vent their criticisms. Caught tn the mfckBe of Monday’s discussion w as Gov. Law ton Chiles, w ho plrdgrrt his support for the settlement that ended a 2Vb-year court fight between the state and federal governm ent over pollution of the vast wetlands. “ W e’ve spent S8 million dollars trying to fight this law suit." C hiles said. “ I think It’s time we move forward and start working on a solution to the problem . This Is a reasonable solution. “ But the plan to build a huge artificial marsh to get rid o f the phoaphate-laden runoff Into the wetlands got a stinging reception from representatives of the sugar industry. State officiate $p#nt $111,000on trip# T A LLA H A S SE E - Even though tax shortfalls last year resulted In order s that travel be limited to only the most essential, top state officials look more than $161,000 worth o f trips, s new spaper reported. Taking ex pensive trips when the stale Is hurting financially sends the w rong message to taxpayers and the rank-am Lflle state w orkers, said the director o f a bu s!n ess-back ed government watchdog group. “ It clearly does not set the best exam ple.” Dom inic Calsbro. executive president of Florida TsxW atch Inc., a “ Although m any could be justified as legitimate it’s not good judgm ent to rake these trips, tough tim es.” G «v Lawton Chiles, Lt. Oov. Buddy MacKay. the six Cabinet m em bers and 17 agency heads spent m ore than $161,000 traveling throughout Florida and the country during the post fiscal year, which ended June 90. ORLANDO — Attem pting to stem the tide of criticism aim ed at spe n ding o f charity funds and poor m anagem ent. Goodwill Industries of Central F lorida has recently appointed Richard L. The non-profit provider o f vocational rehabilitation serv lets for people with dis­ abilities and other special needs m aintains Seminole County thrift stores tn Sanford andLongwood. “ Mr. Coleman comes to un as the result an an extensive sea rch conducted by the OICF a ------------a nt -**-------a--------4 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _^ »_ W M f u Ol QlTvvXOVwi a ._ . M y i r T a f lK o U u w O v iT y , chairman of the agency’s voluntary board o f directors. “W e were tmpresaed with his credentials and experience and are confi­ dent he wih lead the agency with energy and vision In the years to co m e." Colem an jo in e d O o o d w lll In d u stries noruy wicr receiving nm — u r n cmgree in Education from the University o f North Carolina In 1872. After w orking with the agen cy In W in sto n Slo a le m ., N N..C . an d tn Huntington . W .V a $1.7 m$Hon in hinds for services that had been cut from the budget. When asked about hie move to Central Florida, Coleman, w ho w ill live in W inter Park, remarked.” Goodwin Industries of Central Florida. Inc., has a proven track record In the communities It serves and has excellent potential for further grow th ." One of Colem an's first c h afcngea W$l be to address recent crttlctom of G ouda 111. Critics say the organisation spends charity funds improperly* Is poorly managed and suffers horn dissension In the ranks. The latest allegation Is that Its two top executives spent $4,000 on companions attending a convention In Haw aii last year. The trip by Stansberry, then-Director Dennis Brice and Marketing Director Laneiie Tanner cost more than $10,000, including s ir fare. More th an $4 ,0 0 0 w ent for com panions o f B rice an d Stan sberry, sources said. The $4,000 expenditure w as "totally Improper and certainly unethical.** said Gary Earl of the Sem inole County Private Industry Council. He Is In volved In an audit o f the Initiated after state and local “Frankly, t w asn 't a& that concerned about It** aald Stansberry, a m anager o f the Am erican Adventure pavilion at W alt R a ­ ney W orld’s Kocot Center. Advocates far the disabled and a national organisation that monitors chanties aay the money agent on the consanotons should have gone to help Qoodwtn clients. Coleman, said he w ould never ask the charity to pay for his fam ily to attend a convention. System frustrating to juvenile judges Haitians can’t bs deported immediately MIAMI — Four Haitian stowaways chained and caged aboard im gm er over tnc w ffK fn o cmnrxx oc oeponco u n m n n itfiy , a federal ju d ge ruled. U S . District Judge Kenneth Ryskamp issued a temporary restraining order Monday against the U S, Im m igration and Naturalisation Sendee at the request of advocates for the TALLAH ASSEE The frustration of the people who prosecute, defend and Judge J u v e n ile d e lin q u e n ts cam e through loud and clear In a by Comm ission on Juvenile« ’’Juveniles commit over 30 percent o f all murders, rapes, arsons and robberies In Florida.” one judge wrote. “Yet there are less than BOO beds available In secure facilities. “This Isa travesty.” D on na Session s W aters, a c o m m issio n a tto rn e y , s a id Monday that the survey was not designed to be scientific but to open a dialogue. survey conducted the eJustice. Ryskam p said his order will stand until a full scheduled for Ju ly 22. The treatm ent o f the would-be Immigrants generated a hot debate tn M iam i after they were filmed in port last week chained to the deck o f a freighter or confined to a m etal cage. Four Haitian m en and a teen-ager were confined aboard the H onduran-flagged Arawaq-Sun u to be returned to their hom eland, but one later escaped while being loaded Into an IN S Rscofd store owner anastad FO RT LAU D ER D A LE — The record store ow ner convicted of obscenity charges last fall for selling a 2 Live C rew album w as arrested on a federal drug charge, an FBI official said. C harles Freeman. 33. surrendered without Incident at his hom e here Monday, according to William O avln. special agent In charge o f the Miami FBI olRce. A Tallahassee federal grand Jury Indicted Freem an on a conspiracy count last week. The Indictment accuaea him of arranging to ship crack cocaine to Tallahaaoee. w here it redistributed throughout North Florida and elsewhere. WharD’s that b*U? Lawrtncs Maaon, 14, Sanford takas a swing at a bassball pitched by Byron O ssss, 12,8snford. Tha boys art sharpening .......theli i Th at Roy Holler Field In Ft. Mellon Park. From Associated Frost report* “ Juvenile court personnel feel that they are fighting a losing battle for our children and that the gen eral public and the powers that be In Tallahassee neither know nor care about them ." she wrote tn a staff analysis. “ An underlying theme In the responses was that outsiders ..: would not believe the situation.” Ms. Waters sent out 120 sur- State challenges federal headcount Aaaociatad Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE Florida’s ition gains give It a strong population In challenging a federal decision to stick with the I960 U.S. Census headcount that missed more than 5 million people, state officials aald. Officials In Florida and other states said they would go to court after U.S. Commerce Sec­ retary Robert Mosbacher’s an­ nouncement Monday that his depo^ment would not adjust the w - n t to make up for those overlooked, especially among black and Hispanic populations. If the count doesn't keep pace MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lottery Cam 3:7-7-4 Winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery Play 4 wore: 7 3-7-1 tuias ssissai Tuesday. July 16. 1991 Vol. S3. No. 279 P O m iA X TIfcta n d i Is TMfSANFORD NCBAL0, P.Oi' Soa 1SS7, Santo'S. F I 43773-1007. Subscription Sales (DeSy A Sunday) Home Delivery B Mail U l n a e -------------- tie so 1 Mentha---------------- $3400 1 Veer.................. .... ..*7400 Florida SeaMents must pay I to Miee tasIw eS S S Ien tei (407) 333-MI I. W E S T PALM BEACH A white couple'a lawsuit over rem oval of two black foster children from th dr hom e potnta to a growing racial matching In foater H e n ry a n d M a rg a re t Kram er of Jupiter asked tn a suit filed earlier this m o n th In Palm B dach County Circuit Court that the state be forced to return the children and stop what they called racial discrimi­ nation In placing foster children. vey forms to Judges, prosecutors and public defenders and got 41 replies for a response rate of 34 percent. T h e seven -m em b er c o m ­ mission was crested by the Legislature In the spring o f 1880 as part of the Juvenile Justice Reform Act. Minority scholars oppose Supreme Court nominee U.S. Census figures missed 5 million, state officials say with actual population. »neither estim ated that each person missed costs the slate about will federal funds keyedItopoputo for education, welfare, $300. Margolls had written to the highway, mass transit. Medicaid, U.S. Com m erce D epartm ent wildlife and other p ograms. ‘T o rely on a census count challenging the count. "O u r that la Inaccurate and will nut be understanding Is that the pro­ fully updated regularly la Wash­ cedure now la to go to court.” ington’s way o f turning Its back Andrews aald. Florida, a lo n g w ith oth er on F lorid a t a x p a y e r s ." R e ­ publican U.S. Sen. Connie Mack states and cities. Joined a suit New York City filed in U.S. Estimates o f the undercount In District Court In N ew York Florida range from 340.000 to seeking to force the government 720.000. “ primarily black and to use statistical adjustments to Hispanic people who were left avoid undercounting minorities. The 1980 census put Florida's out." said Gall Andrews, an aide to state Senate President Owen population at 12.937.926. Pro­ posed corrections released by Margolin. D-North Miami Beach. O o v . L a w to n C h ile s haa the Census Bureau In June, the Foster parents: Discrimination adjustments Mosbachcr decided not to use. would have boosted It 2.6 percent to 13.278,000. "F lo rid a grew by some 3 million people between 1980 and 1990," Democratic Sen. Bob Graham said. T h e bureau also released census counts, corrected figures, and Increases the adjustments would have produced for these Florida cities: —J a c k s o n v ille : c e n s u s 635.230. corrected 659.000. 3.6 percent. G A I N E S V IL L E - U .S . S u p re m e C ou rt n o m in ee Clarence Thomas does not reflect the views of more than 60 percent o f the minority high school scholars visiting the University of Florida. The students ranked social problems, such as the home­ less and the lack o f day care, aa the No. 1 Issue facing the country. AIDS and medical care was second, while world peace was the least pressing problem. —Orlando: census 164.693. corrected 170.000.3.1 percent. — M iam i: census 358.548. corrected 376.000.4.6 percent. Earlier this month. Presi­ dent Bush nominated Thom­ as. a black conservative, to the high court. Just days after lo n g tim e S u p rem e Court Justice Thurgood Marshall announced his retirement. O f the 89 minority students, almost all o f whom were black. 62 percent said they o p p o se d T h o m a s ' v ie w s , while 38 percent supported his outlook. Those responding were among 130 students UF admissions officials Invited to campus as part of a recruiting effort. TH E W EA TH ER alyC ldyBl-72 olyC ldy81-72M ldy81-72H PtlyC ldy81-72PtlyCldy81-73PtlyC Today: Partly clou dy with thunderstorms likely by after­ noon. High In the lower 90s. Wind south 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a MONDAY slight chance of thunderstorms until late at night. Low in the low to mid 7Cu. Light wind. Chance o f rain 30 percent. W ed n esd ay: P a rtly clou dy with thunderstorms likely by afternoon. High In the lower 90s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percenL E xten d ed fo reca st: P a rtly cloudy with scattered mainly m afternoon and even ing t h u n - ^ T N derstorms each day. ) F IR S T J u ly 1 $ city Apalachicola Daytona Baach Ft Laud Baach Fort Myers Gainesville **------------« - - -a nomvirvuii Jacksonville Key West Miami Pensacola Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Voro Baach W Palm Baach Mi se n as *i *0 t* ft ft ft ft to s* ss ft ft Ls n rt n H M 34 S3 S3 Tt n n u ti n t* Pci » .4* « 00 30 00 m 01 01 ft 00 It 00 00 00 1 TUR SD AY WIDMKBOAY THURSDAY I $O LU M AR TAB LE: Min. 11:00 a.m .. 11:30 p.m.: MaJ. 4:50 a.m.. 5:15 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to a a ■ s a c k : highs. 11:55 a.m .. O FULL J u ly t $ D aytoaa Beach: W aves arc two feet and choppy. Current is to the n orth with a w ater temperature o f 84 degrees. N sw B reyraa B each : Waves ure 114 feet and choppy. Current is to the north, with a wuter tempera­ ture of 82 degrees. ------------ p.m.; lows. 5:50 a.m.. 6:07 p.m.: N ew tra y ra a B each : highs. 12:00 a . m . , -----------p.m.: lows. 5:55 am.. 6:12 p.m.; highs. 12:15 a.m.. p.m.: lows. 6:10 a.m. Bt. A u gu stin e to J o p U tr In let Today: Wind south 10 to 15 knots: Becoming southeast 15 knots near shore during the afternoon. Seas2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate rhop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. FRIDAY --1 T h e h igh tem perature in Sanford Monday waa 93 degrees and the overnight low was 70 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .96 of an inch. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 84 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M o a d a y 's h i0 s................. 92 □ B arum s trie pruauuru.SO.13 □ B e la tiv e H u m idity....70 pet □ W ia d a ............. South 9 m ph □ B a lu fu ll. 45 u f uu lu. □ T o d a y ’s s u a s s t.....8:24 p.m . □ T o m o rro w 's auuiiau....6 :3 8 Temperature* Indicate preview* day's high and overnight lew to 1p.m. iD T . Cdy M U F n :0Mb Anchor*9 * S4 m cdy Asheville cdy 03 AS Atlanta M n m Atlantic City V dr SI Baritmere m AS clr Billings cdy m A3 Birmingham cdy ft 04 Bismarck cdy m AA Bei*e cdy n Al Beslan cdy m AS Brawnsvilla cdy M n Chartoiton.SC V rt n m Charleston.W Vs. as JO cdy Char tone. N C. *i cdy n Cheyenne cdy to St Chicago SS Or v CelvmbU.l.C. 03 31 I.SS m Columbus.Ohio AS clr M CencerS.MH OS SB clr D alle*FI Worth clr wa 31 Denver n S3 clr Dos Moirw* Clr m A3 Detroit clr as SA Honolulu so c lr ' 7S Houston 31 cdy n Indianapolis u AS cdy Jack ton.Mitt. u 7S cdy Kama* City clr n SS Las Vega* tos If Clr Little Reck ft 30 cdy Le* Angetot n AS cdy Lewisville t* AS clr Milwaukee ti SO clr Mpt* St Paul V A3 clr Nashville I t AA cdy New Orleans n 7A 1 OS cdy New Vert City •o AS clr Oklahoma City 01 33 dr Philadelphia AA clr M Pheenia 103 M cdy Pittsburgh 03 S3 clr Pori land.Maine 03 00 clr Providence « so cdy SI Louis 00 A3 dr Salt L e t* City ft t l dr * �Florida Highway Patrol officers conducted a radar check on a maroon Honda, seen driving at a high' rale of speed on interstates sunoay, rvnen tne cnees indicated it was traveling S3 mph. officers gave chase. T h e vehicle exited at the Lake Mary Interchange, bended tow ard Heathrow, and stopped at a Sem inole County Sheriffs officers were called to the W eklva River area Sunday, to Investigate s problem w tth a group of boaters. W hen they arrived, they reported seeing several men in a canoe, splashing other boaters and throwing beer cans In the river. Officers called them to come ashore at the Wektva Marina. When they landed, officers arrested Christopher T. Sweeting. 33. o f Orlando. During the time the anreat waa underway. Sweeting apparently punched one o f the other men in the boat, and threatened the officer. Aa be w aa being put Into the police vehicle, be damaged a portion o f the rear aeat causing an estimated gflOO damage. In all. he h as been charged with resisting arrest with violence, making threats against a police officer, battery on a law enforcement officer, battery, and crim inal m ischief. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Public Works budget takes The Seminole County S h eriffs departm ent Is rondurtkig an Investigation Into the case. DUI arrests In the lot at the 1-4 Industrial Park, west o f Sanford. In each case, sh e riffs deputies reported entry eras m ade by breahhtg one o f th e window s In order to open the doors. The vehicles w ere the property o f employees at the Industrial pork. Because a ll but one of the ow ners. Jcsscc Sibley, of Orange City, w ere so rtin g out o f town at the tim e, the Items 'A ’IwbiA a sahm riM *1S imb —a--»— a s iw may or m m u ii irocn tne ~vcmcin were .u not imiriraiaieiy toenujvea* O th er ow n ers Included Benjam in S h ad d rick . o f 430 Evergreen Avenue. Longwood: C.T. Hargroce. 900 8. M aple. Sanford: Victor Palm er o f Del an d: Mike E. J on es o f Orlando: and Lonnie Omaa, 409Hansom Parkway, Sanford. The Sem inole County Sh eriffs office Is conducting an Sem inole County Sheriffs deputy w h o responded to the e e l. the second vehicle had only the k ey* rem oved, wtth nothing else determined to have been dam aged o r stoten. Deputies later found Ben FutreU's truck In a p artin g lot at 1407 W est 13th St., m Sanford. A n d m b e rc f M cwtatodudtaga tool box and a Jacket were reported mlaotng. The following persona have been charged wtth driving under the influence of alcohol: •Is a b e l Christina Collaao. 1401 C edar Creek Circle, Sanford, w as charged with DC! after her vehicle w as trip p ed b y Labe Mary M ic e Sunday, on Lake M ary B o u k vafd . Accordlagto Dragavrest mad* Officers o f the City/County Bureau o f Investigation w ere executing a search warrant at 900 Maple Ave. tn Sanford Friday evening, w hen a m an identified as Ronald Olenn Deviney, 33. 1016 W . Oaucho Circle. Deltona, drove up. Devtney reportedly w as seeking the owner of the home. W hen he attempted to leave, oflh e ra stopped him and conducted a search of the man aa w ell aa h is truck. A s a result o f Items found tnhia pockets a s we!! aa in the cab o f the rehick, he w aa charged with pnaaesalon o f cocaine and pomearion of d ru g paraphernalia. Deviney eras arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • L a rry Duane Riser. 33.153 E l D orado Drive. DeBan charged with DU! by Seminole County S h e riffs officers his vehicle w as stopped on H ighw ay 17-93 near Laho Boulevard shortly after m idnight Sunday m orning. H H AR V I Y Stolon truck found tai Sonfont A 1983 Ford pickup truck w aa reported stolen this past weekend, and a second one w aa reported entered. The stolen truck, the property o f Ben Futrell. 101 N . Elliott St.. Sanford, was reportedly taken from a fenced In and locked area at FutreU's Custom Pools. 4061 W . P in t St. In Sanford, sometime Saturday night or early Sunday m orning. MORSE IN V f The truck that w as entered, w as the property of Terry D. Futrell. 116 Lark wood Dr.. Longwood. According to the Apoorlyinsulated weterheater consumes extraenergy SANFO R D O v e r a h air m illion d o llars w a s trimmed from the Public W ork s Depart­ ment budget request for the fiscal year 1991*93. The final amount set during city budget hearings la $174,000 kas than this year's budget. Of the total cut-backs from the department requests, $498,800 waa cut from the maintenance division. $114,000 w aa elim i­ nated from the street division, an d $ 1 9 ,0 0 0 lo w e re d from grounds m aintenance requests. Both adm inistration and fleet m aintenance budget requests were approved as requested. Coolsirisgobbledupby gspstnutddoorsor windom Public Works Director Jerry .*a*4. ‘ 'k U n y «*, the ■ Untintedwindowscanmoke anairconditionereatmoreenergy If your electric bills go up in summer, thatk normal. Its not pleasant, but it's normal. In warm weather, the cost of c o d ing your home can double your bill. Hut if your home's appetite for electricity is causing you concern, we can provide professional help V)u need to call FPLls special Summer Hot Line for assistance. Well send you a free “Summer Energy Diet Kit.” It’s full of information about wavs to hold down vour summer energy usage and your bill. From installing insulation, to tinting your windows, to choosing a more efficient water lieater. The kit even tells how to get money­ saving conservation rebates and a Cooling and Heating discount from FPL, if you qualify. Call us fora ‘ Summer Energy Diet Kit." before your home's hunger for p<>\ver gives yi >u high hit m>d pressure. CALL OUR SUMMER HOT LINE \ AT 1-800-LMA L-FPL. M Monday to Friday, 7 am to 9 pm. F L O R ID A .ARRIVEAllVE ■ m SUWSHfWE STATE „ | WE'REHERETO HELP wftlUwu �4A - Sanford M»wW, l anford, Florida - Tuesday, July It, 1t t 1 JOSEPH SPEAR SOON. FRENCHAVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 A m OoSt 407*333-3611 or 63M I RAYS: 9 Months......................................616.80 6 Month*...................................... 666.00 1Year ........................................ 676.00 H t p s r M M ln im iR IN M 6 EDITORIALS Terror wins In a deal fraught w ith risks, the Ookxnbtan government hss e xtended lenient treatment to the w orld’s mast powerful cocaine banns in exchange for a respite from the surge o f narco-terrorism th a t has shattered the country. Even If the governm ent’s ronrrsaions turn out to be a step forward in the short term, they are almost certain to be tw o steps backward over the lon g term. Pablo Escobar, the bitttonaire boas o f the Medellin carte), surr endered to Colombian authorities after a seven-year manhunt. In return, he was prom ised a short sentence In a ranch-style com pound and a guarantee against extradition to the United States. He is wanted in this country on murder and drug-trafficking charges. E s c o b a r, w h o Is b e lie v e d to h a v e masterminded the bom bing of a Colombian Jetliner that claimed 107 lives, w ill serve his tim e In a comfortable mountain top retreat with a panoramic view o f the Medellin Valley. He turned h im self In on ly a fter the dem ocratically elected Constituent Assembly rew rote the constitution to prohibit the extradition o f native Colombians. The poaslbllty o f extradition to the United States to stand trial has been a principal worry o f Colombia’s drug kingpins. Approxi­ mately SO major traffickers have been turned over to American authorities and confined in U.S. prisons. T h re e o f E s c o b a r's m ost n o to rio u s associates, known coUectlvely as the Ochoa brothers, surrendered to Colombian officials several months ago. American authorities believe they are continuing to engage In c o c a in e o p e ra tio n s w h ile u n d er w h at amounts to house arrest. In fact. Colombia's cocaine production now stands at a record high. It is conceivable that Bogota's lenient terms may ease, at least for a tim e, the assassina­ tions and other violence fomented by Col­ ombia’s drug lords. But It Is very unlikely to curb the cocaine trade, which springs from an elaborate international network spread across m uch o f Latin Am erica. Nor a re the g o v e rn m e n t’s concessionary p o lic ie s lik e ly to In s till re s p e c t fo r th e c o u n try ’s frail an d in effective Judicial system , w h ich h as been n o m atch for C olom b ia's potent an d ruthless d ru g dealers. Fundam ental re fo rm o f the cou rt system is needed to Insulate Judges from Intim idation and corru ption an d to p rovide them the resou rces th e y n eed to en force the law effectively . W ith ex tra d itio n s now ruled out. the cou rt system h as b eco m e the go v ern ­ m en t’s p rim e au th o rity to con trol cocaine operatives. T h e Bush ad m in istra tion has n o effective l e v e r a g e t o c o u n t e r th e C o n s t lt u t e n t A s s e m b ly 's d e c is io n o n e x tra d itio n s . T o reduce A m erican aid in response to the a s s em b ly's action, w h ic h was popular am on g terro rized C olom b ian s, w ould m erely stir nationalistic opp osition to further cooperation w ith W ash in gton In the anti-drug effort. D espite the p op u larity o f the go v ern m e n t's len ien cy tow ard n arcotics traffickers, an y celebration Is prem atu re, to say the least. In Bogota, the n ew sp ap er El Espectador. w h ose publisher an d fiv e other em p loyees w ere m u rdered b y E scob a r's henchm en, ap tly su m m ed up the current situation in a banner headline: "T e r r o r Has W o n ." Berry's World ©id lllM t * w "Watch it. mister! We don't go in tor much P O LITIC A LLY C O R R E C T TALK here. ” Thomas may not be what he seems Not to suggest that Suprem e Court nominee Clarence Thom as Is a superm an or superiudfe or superanything. but when he heads up to Capitol HUl to have his bona fldes examined by the Senate, he really ought to w ear an undershirt with a M g " 8 " oh It. It would stand for "S u rp rise." Because that's what Clarence Thom as Is going to be once he Is •w orn in. I have studied up on this man and I am convinced o f It: W hen Tnom as starts handing down opinions, liberals, conservatives, blacks, whites. G eorge Bush and W illiam Rehnquist are In fo rajo lt. Thom as Is portrayed by all Including him self — as a staunch conservative. 1 think he would be more appropriately described as an Individualist. W ashington Post reporter Juan W illiam s, an astute and perceptive Journalist. Interviewed Thom as off and on for five years and concluded In a 1967 m agazine profile that he w as "Ideologically sui generis.” one of a kind. His background Is fam iliar by now: Bom Into abject poverty In rural Oeorgla; raised by a stem, proud grandfather w ho preached setf-sufDclency: schooled by Irish Catholic nuns: educated at Holy Cross and Yale U w School. Prom this life of struggle and perseverance emerged a human being o f fierce pride and a deep In "natural « p belief li In Oreek philosophy, this holds that a universal order dicutes standards of right conduct. It e v o l v e d t h e doctrine of natural rights, which holds that w e are bom with basic rights that gov­ ernment cannot abridge. Natural Law. T h om as said In a 1067 speech. Is the bedrock to which our lltlcal system is Ited. "According to our higher law tradi­ tion." he said, "m en m ust ack n o w led ge each other's freedom and govern only by the consent of others. All ou r political In­ stitutions presuppose this truth. ...T h is B approac h allows us to reassert the primacy o f the Indlvtdu tvfdual and establishes our Inherent equality as a God-given right.' How could It be more clear? In the deepest i of M s soul. Thomas believe* In a higher law . T h is ought to stun the strict construeUonlsta of the Reagan-Meese-Bork m old w ho think the Constitution Is a static Instrument engraved In granite and m ean natthei nothing m ore thaniw whst they ssy. In his soul. Thom as believes in the suprem acy o f the Individual and that government should stay out o f our lives. This will come a s a nice shock to C hief Justice Rehnquist. a congenital atstlst w h o seem s never to have m et a bureaucratic dictum that he didn't like. In hia soul. Thom as believes he Is the equal of any other hum an being on Earth and expects to be treated as such. Civil rights belong to people, not skin colors. Thus, affirmative action plans are redundant and divisive. A s the head o f the Equal Employment Opportunities Com m ission for the Reagan administration. Thom as favored enforcement of "equ al rights for all Am ericans." And. he told a reporter. "I believe In com pensa­ tion for actual victims, not for people w hose only claim to victimization Is that they are m em bers o f a historically oppressed group." Liberals know that Thomas holds these views, but they are still likely to be shocked by the rigidity o f his conviction. J A C K ANDERSON Mexican diplomat has customs clash HODDING CAR TER On transcending The gripping drama being played out In Yugoslavia will not be resolved anytime soon, no matter what Interim solution may be temporarily Imposed or stitched together. To which an American citizen might logically reply. "S o what? What's It to me?" The answer Is that Yugoslavia Is not unique, but Indicative o f a worldwide condition Ihut ts a combination o f good news and bad. Unless satisfactory ways are found to deal with that condition. It could prove futal to Its own positive aspects. It could also produce a world made safer for war than for peace, a world In which the United States would find Itself Inevitably required to decide repeatedly whether to stand back or plunge In militarily. The condition Is ethnic particularism, the belief that true virtue and security are to be found most readily In the tribe, the group, the race or the religion. It is on view In Northern Ireland and Lebanon. In India and In South Africa. It has rc-eme.ged with renewed vigor In the wake o f Soviet Imperialism's collapse abroad and communism's collapse ut home. Submerged nationalities, freed from Imperial hegemony, clamor for self-determination, for freedom now. , From that dem and can arise liberty, mankind's age-old hope. That Is the good news. From It too often arises the tyranny o f the majority and small-bore totalitarianism. That ts bad news. From It can also rise endless wars arising from petty, provincial differences. That ts the lesson o f history. It Is not particularly helpful to discuss Yugoslavia's specific situation only In analo­ gous terms, o f course. The sources of Its disunion are particular to Itself and Its past. The desire o f Croatians and Slovenes. Serbs and Albanians to live free o f the dominion o f other peoples Is understandable, and particu­ larly to Americans, so many of whom live here precisely because of that Imp obvious, lilts impulse Is at work on almost every continent. Including North Amcricu. In Canada. Qucbec tnehes Inexorably toward -separation. Even here, passionate spokesmen for various minor­ ity groups decry the mrlling |M>t theory and demand what amounts to sngly similar people In thut region Is as maddeningly complex — and polntlrss — us tt Is In the Middle East. The trick Is not to explain what exists but to learn to work around, contain or rrchannrl It In positive directions. Democracy can help; so. ton. cun tolerance of diversity. Uul Central Europe has, not had much practice ut either since the urrlval first of the German and then the Soviet overlords. Frerd ut last to rediscover Its ethnicity rather than bow to the Imposed universality of MarxismLeninism. each national and ethnic bloc has taken up the old animosities with startling alacrity. Yugoslavia ts merely an extreme example of a situation that today affects ic goals nations as dissimilar as Czechoslovakia and Romania. T o restate the obvious, this Impulse Is at work on almost every continent. Including North America. In Cannda. Quebec Inches Inexorably toward separation. Even here, passionate spokesmen for various minority groups decry the melting pot theory and demand what amounts to separate enclaves o f ethnic Identity. Worldwide, n a t io n a lis m d e ­ mands for Itself the right to subdivide and subdivide yet again Into sm aller units o f Indivisible sameness. Perhaps all this is In e v it a b le , an Ir ­ resistible force that should be welcomed rather thun op|>osed. but I don't think so. (prom that Virtually every force demand can besides politics that arise liberty, matters In this world, mankind's from the e n v iro n ­ age-old hope. J ment to economics, transcends the boundary lines of tribe or nation. Virtually every political concept that liberates mankind, rather than particular blocs of mankind, has a broader view of humanity than that apparent from a border crossing or encompassed by a sect's orthodoxy. If we are not able to work together despite national, racial and ethnic differences, the world's future Is Indescribably bleak. On the economic front alone, the ability of people acting politically to affect the activities of vust transnational corporation*, which have no national allegiances. Is In direct proportion to their nation's heft and power. Obviously, what I or anyone else thinks will little uffect the forces at work today. HumptyDumpty will not lx- put bark together again, and should not he even If he could. What needs urgent attention Is the creation of a new Iramework for cooperation across national and ethnic lines. Self-determination, the-hope of nations, must not become another way ol saying chaos, the scourge of mankind. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome All letters must Is- signed. Include the address ot the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should ix- on a single siib|ed and Ih.is Inlet as possible Letters are subject to editing W A S H IN G T O N - T h e M ex ican a m ­ bassador to the United States. Gustavo Petrie loll, has lodged a steaming complaint with the State Department, because, by his own account he was stopped at Dulles Airport outside Washington and told by a U.S. Customs worker that he had no right to be In the country. T h e verbal fisticuffs between the am ­ bassador and the Customs Inspector took place on June 25 as Petriciott was standing In a line o f passengers waiting to board a plane to Frankfurt. H e h ad a lre a d y checked his hags and' passed through secu­ rity when a Customs Inspector took him out of line and "In a b r u s q u e 'a n d a g ­ gressive manner, and loud voice, asked the ambassador to show him his passport." according to the ac­ count tne Mexican Embassy gave the State Department. T h e r e p o r t, o b ­ t a i n e d by our associate Dean Boyd, ^ T h e Mexican said th e Custom s E m b a s s y Inspector looked at won't let the the diplomatic pass­ incident die. J port. told Petrlcioli he did not have the necessary visa and "had no right to be In the United States." It went downhill from there. Pelricioli said he was the Mexican ambassador and showed State Department diplomatic credentials which say. In diplomatic terms, that nobody had better mess with the bearer. The Customs inspector seemed unimpressed und dem anded to know how much m oney Petricloll was carrying out of the country. Petrlcioli dug In his heels and refused to answer, so the Inspector threatened to scarrh him. Then the ambassador demanded to speak to the Inspector's boss because he wanted the incident reported all the way to the top — to Carol Hailed. the head o f the U.S. Customs Service. According to the Mexican account. "The agent indicated that he did not know o f any Ms. Hallctt." When the inspector refused to give his name. Petrlcioli made a mental note o f his badge number. Then the inspector wisely let (he ruffled diplomat get on his plane before it took off without him. The Mexlcun Embassy later wrote that the ambassador was "In ­ sulted" and "mistreated" and "placed In an embarrassing situation which was humiliat­ ing and violated the spirit of the Vienna Convention of Diplomatic Relations." T h e Mexican Embassy w on 't let the incident die and has demanded an Investiga­ tion. A n em bassy spokesman told us Petrlcioli has received expressions o f regret from the State Department and Hallett. and assurances that the U.S. government will get to the bottom o f the Incident. Hut Customs isn't showing much remorse. A spokesman for the agency said their Investigation showed thut the Incident ut Dulles was "en tirely ap p ropriate" und "rou tine." Asked about the specific allega­ tion s in the com plaint, the C u stom s spokesman suid. "W e found them not to be true." William Green, the head Customs official at Dulles Airport, told us that Petrlcioli may not have heard the announcement that sunupassengers leaving the country could be subject to random searches. The point Is to target people who may be leaving with wads of money. Green said that witnesses who were questioned said his Inspector acted "p ro ­ fessionally." The witnesses he cited were another Customs employee and some (light attendants. And Green admitted that they may not have seen the whole imbroglio. Apparently, none of the pa-ru-ngt-rs In line with Pelricioli were questioned — I �fen'crd fgratd, Sanford, FtofM - TuMday, July IS, IW I Shots Schools Robinson ssld the feud had been "ste am in g " for two or three years, but she did not know the Mensfce and Spann told In­ v e s t ig a t o r s f o llo w in g th e ^ A c C T u n tsv w y ar^to how the Invest (gator* San Praat. Gunfire b e g u i at about 3 p.m .. with Mcnfvfc ■no oponn in oou n i s h o o t in g began. A lth o u g h High ■ebwwt MWfcotR win be startin g claasea 30 m in u tes earlier UUs year to m ere effi­ c ie n tly u se b u s re s o u rc e s . tMUMribntfC flop *■- » - — -- »**->— — «— living wiiftu! iwo rm m ot uicir ••W e e re c u llin g c o rn e rs w h ere v e r w e can , H u gh es noted. m tm htrs o f the vrhool board were unhappy that (hey can not have a look at i h r budget before the first public workshop on the subject. *T d Mae to get a look at It before the meeting,” chairman Joe W lStam s a d d Friday. “ But I'll b e seeing It for the first time on Tuesday afternoon Just like everyone else.*’ Cham bers said that she and her sm all staff need as much time aa they can get to work out the detaSa o f dividing the limited resources aa equitably as possi­ ble w hile maintaining the educa­ tional quality a#the district. "It’s very Iasi m inute." she ■akl. "A n d this Is no easy Job." to soften the tax • 4 3 3 .0 0 0 . C o u n ty B u d g e t Director Don O uter said the revnues, which comes Atom state cigarette and Intangible taxes, la used to tide the county over In October until property tax reve­ nues begin flowing tn. [eated In fan t. 1077 W . B ro a d w a y . Oviedo, died Sunday at Arnold Palm er Hospital. Orlando. He w as bom July 14. 1991. In Orlando. S u rv iv o rs Include m oth er. S h an d ra L., O viedo; fath er. D em etriu s M. H ill. O v ie d o ; m aternal grandm other, Janie Bell, Oviedo. O d d en 's Funeral Hom e Inc., W inter Park, tn charge o f ar­ rangements. W IL L IA M Gaetano. Dettona, Philip, Mer­ rick. N .Y.; sister, Grace wteber. Deltona: two grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. J oh n H. Haracz, Jr.. 68. Rayston Street Deltona, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom June 18. 1923. In Wilkes-Barre. Pa., he moved to Deltona 13 years ago from Rome. N.Y. He was an electronic engineer for the U.S Air Force (civilian) and a member o f St. Ann's Catholic Church. DcBary. He was a member o f the Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club. American Legion Post *463. Plymouth. Pa., and a World War II Air Force veteran. Survivors Include wife. Irene: stepsons. Michael Fenton, Os­ wego. N.Y.. Patrick Fenton. Vails M ill, N .Y.. Stephen Fenton. LUN CH )l l - d s y k . . imADtmrnm• r».vr tmf.4'1 Je*r*l*wWfiw<bM•WtfrwmfOMaw. ■ J a y . lt.W)An.|« UiuW. C H O IC E S F O B A C H A N G E Ck— Bt— y lo f oar PolkI wmcorbtry vu rtaMaa or *sl»4i fee ttw parfact Masked Potatoes A Gravy • Country Style Grata Beans • Colt Slaw • Com on Ike Cob (I St Lara) • Band Beam A Bice* BakedBeam • Potato Salad WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY Pi COUNTRY CHKKIN ( f i n k i•n H B U H IB i 11058. FfexAAv.., Swlord 323-3650 - WiCMlr AnyStil Group 2 Pc. Super Snack 1/2 Oven Roasted Dinner "Term inator 2 ." the sequel to 1984's "T erm inator." bonked B r o a d a lb ln N .Y ., J o s e p h Fenton. M elb Prucker o f Charlotte, N.C.t step­ daughters, Mary Healy. Utica, N .Y .. Irene Fenton. Orlando. Diane Greene, CmtonevtUe. Md.. an d K ath leen R an d all. N ew Hartford. N .Y .; abler. Rosemary, o f W i l k e s - B a r r e : 20 g ra n d c h id lre n ; th re e g re a tstepgrandchlldren. Stephen R. BM dauff Funeral Hom e, Deltona. In charge of arrangem ents. R l NOTICE OP SALE — nortec iSHeaeaveivEH purtuant to a Final Judgment ol forecloturo datod January U I f f l and Ordtr Granting Plain tiff* Mot ton to Modify Final Judgment to Raw! Forec toture Sato datod July I. Iff! and antorad in Caw No to 5/aa CA It ol too Circuit Court elth eltlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami noto County. Florida, wherein C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K F / K /A C IT I C O R P S A V IN G S OF F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC) AT ION It Plaintiff, and DANA G. R O B S O N . D O N N A S. ROBSON. PE G G V HICKS, F/K/A UNKNOWN TENANT IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT and SHERW IN W IL L IA M S COMPANY ara Oatondanlltl. I will Mil to Ihe highett and bail bidder lor cath at Iha watt front door el Itw Seminole County Courthouw. Sanlord. Florida, at 11:10 o'clock a m. on ttw ism day of Augutl. Itoi. Itw follow Ing deterIbad property at wt Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. W inter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. AD Fatihs Cremation Service, Casselberry. In charge o f ar­ rangements. ------] certificate Claude J on ca 98. 517 H on e B l v d . . W in t e r P a r k , d ie d Thursday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom July 4. 1893. in Albany. G a., he moved to Winter Park from BuahneU In 1969. He jK * s ..s _ c iic u s „ w iir k c r .jn d a Baptist. He w as a Mason. S u r v iv o r In c lu d e s a ls te r, M artha Powe. Miami. W illiam Mitchell Bowm an. 96. 155 Landover Place Longwood. died Sunday-at-Merirfian Island. Lake Nursing Cotter. Longwood. Bom Aug. 33. 1984, In Ireland, he moved to Longwood from Baldwin. N.Y.. In 16o8. H e w as a amF/tod The R abun suggested using the m oney from the county's S1.4 m illion emergency fund to re­ place the money. M IT C M B L L Michael Anthony DeVito. 60. South Wellington Drive, Deltona, died Sunday at West Volusia M em orial Hospital. D eLan d. Bom Feb. 24. 1931. In Valley Stream. N.Y.. he moved to De­ lt o n a 15 y e a r s a g o fr o m Massapequa, N.Y. He w as a sanitation engineer for DeVito Cesspool Service o f Long Island. N.Y. and a member of Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He was an Arm y veter­ an erf the Korean War. Survivors Include wife. Jean; ■on. M ichael A n th o n y . J r., Baldwin. N.Y.; daughter. Janet Glerhart. Orange City; brothers. LO S A N G E L E S A rn o ld Schsrarscncgger's "Term inator 2: Judgment D a y " pounded Its box office competition, while the urban drama "B o y s N the H ood" d e b u t e d s t r o n g ly d e s p it e opening-night violence. •30.7 million to stay In first place In Its second week of release, according to figures re­ leased Monday by Exhibitor Re­ lations Co. Inc. "B oy s N (he Hood." director John S in gleto n 's portrait or three teens growing up In South Central Los Angeles, grossed •1 0 million for third p u ra . It boasted a per-screen average of •12.091. the week's best. Clark at ttw Circuit Court iMSkldwAtoPiMMitii n BIh Ua torwwwivimimft sm •y : Tina M. Toy tor, Deputy Ctork ubllth: June IS * July f. 1 . 14. May 24. 1917. In Walshvilie. III., she m oved to Sanford from Springfield. 111., in 1977. She was a registered nurse and a Prates- I M 22« ir b in 2£*BD' urban Dawtopwwnt Carpwatiaw to . Survivor Includes son. Robert mTtottow C. Wall. Bakersfield. Calif. . B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral „ o sV c^ b l k t i r u n n H om e. O aklaw n Park, Lake u m s s b i d i o m m i n m s e c Mary, tn charge o f arrange- w m m t t tu w e toi.jr to m . n |. JA M B S LO VBTT Jam es Lovett. 71. o f 101 Sam uel St.. Eatonvllle, died Monday at his residence. Bom Oct. 1. 1919, In Oulton. Ga.. he moved to Eatonvllle in 1965 from there. He was a mainte­ nance worker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e son s, Lawrence Jones. Wilbert Thom­ as. R on ald Thom as. Robert Blackman and Kevin Blackman, all o f EatonviUe; daughters. B e a tr ic e S m ith . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . B e rth a P ry o r. Eatonvllle. Samka Exantua. Pine Hills and Patricia Gknn. Or­ la n d o ; s i s t e r . R u b y D y e . Hlnesvtle. Ga.; 10 grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren. Wilson-Etchefoerger Mortuary. Inc,, Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. BBO A ALL OP VACO $T A0J ON t M.M. SMITHS SUED P S I PC IS RE: C M P fto.fi a n Ttw Iantorp CaM Enforcemant Boar* wat ertatof by PuMtoh: July 14. IX JOS Augutl Cecelia Smith. 38. Algoma Street. Deltona, died Monday at and pm ont your tide eTw w her residence. Bom Feb. 21, You haw too right to 1953. in Baltimore, she moved ob<*'" to Deltona four years ago from tC E T S Orlando. She was a network can wunowoi on your hotwif a* H n ld n r r fn p A T T a n rl a crgaaaaamlna all NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOO TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN, toot Lyall Hlntj or Hally Hinti, too hotdor of too following corflflcatoltl hot fltod Mid certificate!*! tor a too daad to ha Ituiod toaroon. Tfw tertlll cato number(t) and yoar(t) of liouanco. too detcrlptton of to# property. and tot nanwlil In whkh It wm atwtted It/ore a* follow*: Certificate No 14H VoorotlMuonco: l wo Doicrlptlen at Property: LEG LOTS II ♦ H ELK F TRACT ft SANLANOOSPRINGSPBf PG4 Martin in which aitotted S urvivors include husband. Don: son. David Alex. Deltona; Order* requIrlng^ZTto bring lather. Adam John Wloczewaki. vtototion into compliance B a ltim o r e ; b ro th er. R obert T ***** ""** Wloczewskl. New Freedom. Pa.: up to tuo » tor lath ■ t s t e r . T h e r e s a W a r n e r , day ttw violation continue* pen Baltimore. g S Z o 'T '& S " * '1™ * Stephen R. UuldaufT Funeral it ttw violation i» not cor Home. Deltona, in charge of reeled by too lime of Itw Hoar arrangements. tra £ £ £ £ % * th * M A B LE RUTH W EVER M a b e l R u t h W e v e r . 76. K in gsley Drive. Casselberry. died Monday a t Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Nov. 7. 1914 In Memphis. Tenn.. she moved to Casselberry from Houston In 1976. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church ol Christ, Altamonte Springs. S u r v iv o r s n elu cle w o s u r v i v o r s it n c l u d e ti w o brothers: one sister. Ba l dwi n Fai rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. toroctoture, to wit. Lot 1. Block " F " . LAKE WAVMAN HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDITION, according to ttw Plat ttwraof at recorded In Plat Book A Paga IJ. Public Record* of Samlnoia County. Florida. DATED, toll fltid a y of July. Iff). MAR VANNE MORSE Ctork ot ttw Circuit Court BY: t/OorotoyW Bolton A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 14. IX I f f I DEH 144 «. IffI DEH III of fart end conclutton* of law. ' You a rt torW y antorad to N jto ff hf1* " tool Boerdet too C E C E L IA S M IT H « tout ton but ttw v totalton recur* prtor to ttw Public Hearing, ttw Hearing will ba fwW an ttw atiagatwtw ggstiwt you If you twva quottlon* tanearning thi» maltor. ptoaw confatt ttw Building Deport mant at (a n ) X »M t o (MOULD YOU Q IC 101 TO APPE AL AN Y MATTER CONSIDERED A T T M f ABOVE NIASINO . YOU MAY NEED A VERBA­ TIM RECORD OP T N I PROCREM RO L T IIT IM O N Y ARO EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT P flO V IO lO ST THR C IT Y OP SANPORO IP.S. SSMIWI. A b o v* lis te d alftrsarl ro d s violatton but ttw violation recur* 'Z? £ « you twvo quetiton* con % 3 t S f C Z S '£ £ !■ mont at l*of) no s*i* should row DECIDE TO a p p e a l iy VT H « T A * o v « 0<H1* * o r i 4G> you m a y n i e d a v e r s a ' t im record op th e pro CBBDINOL TESTIMONY AND I ¥ ,0 b n c « w h ic h r e c o r d is n o t p r o v i d e d r y t h e c it y o f ia n f o r o if i . *. i** i deh* front door. Seminole County CourtoouM. Sanford. Florida, on too Mh day of Auguil, Itll. at 11 AM Approalmately t i l l 00 coih for toe* I* required to be paid by tfw iuccomIuI bidder at too tola Full payment ol on amount applicable documentary ttamp taiet and recording lee* I* duo within la hour* aflar the advert Ited lime of Itw vale All paynwnt* than bo cath or guar entoed imtrument. mad* pay able to too Ctork ol tot Circuit Court Dated mi* Dm day ot June. If*) ISEALI Meryenne Morte Ctork ol ttw Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By TineM Taylor Deputy Ctork Pubiitn July 1.1.14. IX Iff! DEH I) wotl front door ot too Somlnoto County CourtoouM, Ml N. Pork Attonuo. Sanford. FL B ill. In accordance with Section 41 Ml. Florida Statute* (IW II WITNESS, my hand and toe teal ot tolt Court on too Ind day ot July. IWI (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Ctork ot too Circuit Court By: Jarw E Jaaowlc Deputy Clark Publlth: July f. 10. IWI OEH f t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA CawNa f l tft-CA ILK HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION. Plaintiff. VL ARCHILLS SCIALOIAand TERESASCIAlOlA.hl* wile SQUITIRI CONSTRUCTION CO. INC . and UNKNOWN TENANT(S). Oetendanit NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purmenl to a Final Judgment ol Forectokuro dated June IL Iffl. entered In C ivil Cate No f l l f l C A H K ol Itw Circuit C o u rt o l E I G H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IN O L E C ou n ty, F lo r id a . THEODORE W *ltl . MCELWAIN. Oofandenlt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nollct I* twreby given toot toe underlined Meryenne Wort., Clerk of toe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on toe JJnd day ol Augutl. Iffl. ef II 00 A M , el Itw Weil Front door of tfw Seminole County Courthouw. In tfw City ot San ford. Florida, oiler for *eto end w ll at public outcry to tfw hlgfwtt and bait bidder for caift. •he lollowlng driciibed property *ltuefed In Seminole County. Florida, to wll Lof Tl. QUAIL PONO EAST A D D I T I O N TO CASSEL BERRY, according lo tfw Plat ttwraof at recorded in Piet Book II. tv*)# If and N. ot ttw Public Record* ol Seminole County Florida puriuant to ttw Imal decree ol lorecloture entered in e ca*e pending in laid Court. Itw ityto ot which I* PEOPLE S BANK v* T HE ODORE W MCELWAIN WITNESS my hand and ol liclal taal ol laid Court ihn llto day ol July. Iffl ISEALI By JanaE Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publilh Juty It li. IYII OEM iw -Z2gu �church apart. Instead, the bishops adopted a vaguely worded compromise at their convention Monday that leaves Intact the denomina­ tion's current, sometimes unhealed, policy barring the ordlr at ton o f gay priests. The compromise also says that "sexual expression Is appropriate only” within heterosexual marriage, but acknowl­ edges that a "discontinuity" exists between that position and the lifestyles o f many church members. The bishops also asked that the Issues be studied and reported back on at the group's next convention. CDC ttys voluntary AIDS tasting OK ...... .. Chicago phones refect coins CHICAGO — Pay phones In two drug-ravaged neighborhoods no longer take coins at night as Illinois Bell tries to disconnect dealers from their buyers. "Illinois Bell la trying to take the phones out o f the hands of criminals and make them available to our customers when they need them ." said Sam Poster, the company's public communications manager. Poster said Monday that for the next three months, between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.. more than SO phones in the two neighborhoods will work only for emergency, operator-assisted or credit card calls. "W e don't think many drug dealers will want to use those options because then there will be records o f their calls," said Illinois Bell spokesman Geoff Potter. ATLANTA — Voluntary AIDS tests for doctors and dentists arc enough to protect the public because the risk of infecting patients is "overblow n." a federal health official says. Guidelines Issued Monday by the federal Centers for Disease Control recommend health workers w ho practice "exposureprone" procedures learn whether they carry the AIDS virus and stop performing such procedures If they do. The guidelines are similar to ones earlier adopted by the American Medical Association and American Dental Associa­ tion. Exposure-prone procedures are defined as those where the health worker could, if injured, bleed Into an opening In a patient. Examples Include abdominal, gynecological or heart surgery, loolh extractions and root canals — but not simple fillings, teeth cleaning o r Injections. The recommendations come at a tim e o f resurgent AIDS fears, following the case of a Florida dentist believed to have Infected five patients before dying o f AIDS. The five are the only documented rases o f doctoc-to-patient infection. Nmr call for Intuoanco regulation WASHINGTON - New Jersey officials' takeover of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Is prompting a renewed call for federal regulation o f the Insurance industry. "T h is Is a disaster waiting to happen for the American econom y." said Sen. Howard Metxenbaum, D-Ohlo. who chairs the Senate Judiciary antitrust subcommittee. “ There Is no more powerful force In the economy than the Insurance Industry, which controls over 92 trillion In assets." The states are Incapable of regulating the giant Industry. Metxenbaum contended Monday. Episcopalians sidsstop gay tssuo PHOENIX — Tire bishops o f the Episcopal Church have sidestepped the issue o f whether homosexuals can become priests, saying that to take a position now would tear the C u m if O u f h ! e*tt 322-2611 ftW PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Clarence Scott M.D. r •■ ; HIGHLIGHTING 9 9 S K itm .M B c m w t.iw w v m \ I •High Blood Pressure Vff* \ I •Heart Disease \ I •Thyroid Disease M dgm M ‘ Strokes •Diabetes •Ulcers •High Cholesterol N o r t h S id e I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e 90S W . First SL, Saaford 324-5035 atMM IbvDon't N a i A hrim i h Ih n f W lia t a Y i\ A W a ltln H er) f/ n ifv K V lO r ffU g f* mb f o R (rttursnog Pfenning tniliii good ^ \ m m ss ssli O k Burveu |u ref b everyone nmo w warm re a l ft s m u ts a btifht Mutt. Cal Fas Insurance J ISYOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? G«tRstdyForHotWiwhsrDriving Do-tt-YounetfAttAarte Avslkbtt At 711 Frtnch Avo., Sonford •322-0235 C Bring The Whole J From the minute you walk through the door, you know there la something different about THIS antique shop. Actually, the charm starts on the front porch, an absolute necessity for old Southern homes. The difference Is that all the fumtshlngs, from the rocking chairs on ihe porch lo the claw foot bathtub, are for sale. The 1030‘s era house, that Is the home to San­ ford Antiques, Is charming on Us own. From the wood floors to the elaborate celling trim to the porcelain bathroom fixtures to the small but work­ able kitchen, the house represents a style o f living many people are looking to duplicate In these days o f fast-paced high-technology. Sanford Antiques Is owned by Joan McDaniels, a long-time Sanford resident, and managed by Ro­ sanna Takash. Several dealers contribute to the wide variety o f treasures lo be found. There are Items available from all over tire world. Besides furniture, there ore fabrics, books, postcards, C E LE B R A TE Sum m er In S ty le ! ■UR FORMULAI PERMS • COLOR • CUT ft STYLE • MANICURE • PEDICURE WIGS ft HAIRPIECES •SALESft SERVICE 2479 Airport Blvd., Country Club 8quar# s . Ssntoed •321-4114 A C E A U T O R A D IA TO R S PuS Service Heir end Nail Salon itia 5 Room Special | 4 I | 0 3 (include* Free Hall) Sofa or 2 Chairs $ 4 1 4 1 0 5 moel fabrics «B w F Whole House • 7 9 “ r s This"‘Coupon y 3Eip.7 7- •Ttlton* AridCvftt lleulag - 2?rW ^ W # * * * * 79 FORD THUHOCRBIRD v a Mlto, M, PS. m STtMO W w o 74 FORD RANCHERO ■so. ms* * po no w io , ms. s t im o *793 M *793 ^ *793 . « *14 93 hwWEkhail . ™ *1395 FINANCE •LOW DOWN PAYMENTS H & R AUTO SALES set a h s I N M H A T I ON K n o w Wfo.it I Vo"> ^ S P F A R S INSULATION 3 2 1 -7 4 2 8 \ 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -1 0 0 1 Choose From... ons $7.95 Doz.(cad>aCarry) ___ $12.95 Doz.(Cash 9 Cany) ....... $3.50 Bunch (Cash ftCany) W S a n fo rd A n t iq u e s 700 W . 1st S tr e e t S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 0 3 8 ASK TOIt HOSANNA Tucaday thru Saturday 11 am lo 4 pm or Uy Appointment 321 0013 A L L YOU CAN EAT v* a a s ■ a a ■ PERM SPE C IAL <ur. m m d C U T , C U R L A G O 940 (M a m Specialists in Ethnic Hair R elaxer virgin ................ 0 8 0 Rc R etouch.......................... 8 4 0 itr i C u rls....... W UPm» <Ai Commitment THE HAIR EMPORIUM, INC a n u fa c tu rtr* Jn Custom Fences #Wufn. C yp ress*^ " Stsal-Corv Electric G lJ .# “ « 3 i« a r m JONES' Country Kitchen 114Marta Aw, Santa* IM-RN •JM-TJWwtwa Su-Th7Ml - 3PM. Fri. 7All •>30 PM. Owed Sat. AS S aLO W J Without Summer Special HOT B A R G A I N S . CO O L P K IC b lS ! LAKf MARY FLORIST 322-3310 Lei F P L Pay To Insulate Your Home LS» Mm. F1 sPCw J The Cattle Ranch Steakhouse vintage clothing, kitchen utensils, rugs, lamps and lighting fixtures, china, depression glass, frames and framed art. photographs, toys and a wood stove. Feature items at this time Include Deco furnish­ ings. East Lake Victorian pieces and 60 s Items. And because there are several dealers Involved, the variety o f antiques and collectibles changes on a dally basis as new pieces are added, so stop In often. If there Is something in particular you are looking for feel free to ask. One oflhe dealers could probably And It for you. Sanford Antiques Is open Tuesday through Saturday, with Monday set aside for hunting new treasures. The hours are 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM. or by appointment. Sanford A n ­ tiques Is located on First Street, 2 blocks west o f French Avenue (17-92) on the right hand side. The telephone number Is 321*2035 or 321 -0013 for an appointment. Joan, Rosanne & Banjo (official Sanford Antiques mascot) welcome you anytime. 2 Year Anniversary Family In. V Out With The New, In With The Old 1 s t i 699-0871 l u in l U M 'i t l i I II ill (lit! 1 Page Summer Fun Camp it Ages 2 thru Grade 6 * With Certified Teachers Who Care SEMMOLE ORANGE 119 W. Airport Blvd 10293 University Blvd. 323-6771_________ 637-7277 > �TUESDAY S a n f o r d H n r n I c1 July 16, 1991 B IN B R I E F iB M lf l T w o w in s s h o rt Babe Ruth stars garner state runners-up honors FIVE PO IN T S T h e Sem inole Soft bell Association Hawks, a 12-and-Under Division girls sknrpitch softball team, win be traveling to national tournaments In South Carolina (July 34*38) and T e n s (August 1-4) In the near future an d your help Is needed. Funds are limited so the team te looking for community support. If you would like to m ake a donation o r become a sponsor, please contact SA R ASO TA — It took 18 years but Sanford Is back on the youth The Sanford Babe Ruth All-Stare through Injuries, the loser's t. e n d d ose contests, but t h e y c o u ld n 't g e t p a s t th e A ll-S ta rs, as they p In i the 1991 ns runners-up A " Babe Ruth State T he local stare. In their first year o f Babe Ruth play, had won three straight gam es in the loser's bracket to cam the right to play the Capital City Stare In the finals but, with just a 55-mtute reel between games, did not h av e en o u gh left as they dropped on 11-2 decision to the new SANFORD - W es {tinker's Florida Baseball Schools has scheduled a special one-week cam p open only to Sanford youth ages 7 to 17. The camp, which w ill run July 23*35. w ill coot •3 5 for the entire week. D aily sear baseball fundamentals w ith an emiphasls on correct throwing, win be conducted between 8 a.m . and noon at Sanford Memorial Stadium Interested parties can register via m all by :a check to the! 1 Florida Bm eball Schools. 540 Lake Bingham Road. Lake Mary. 33746. For more information, contact Charlie Lytle at 323*6607. Sanford would have had to have beaten Tallahassee twice to claim the title. It w ee 18-years ago. in 1973, that both the Sanford Junior and Senior Major All-Star team s had finished as state runnere-up. The only other time a Sanford contingent had finishrd In the final two area bock In 1963 whim the Little Major All-Stars were also state runnere-up. The 13-15 year-old stare finished with an Impressive 5-2 record In the tournament, with both o f the losses com ing at the hands of Tallahassee. " I ’m very proud o f the kids." said m anager Otis Raines, who had led the Knights of Colum bus Cardinals to the C ity Cham pionship this season. "It w as an experience all by Itself. O ur kids played hard and left the field with their heads up ." The team w as scheduled to leave Sarasota at 9 a.m. today and return to the Sanford City Hall were they w ill present the runnere-up plaque to the Recreation Deportment. Tallahassee scored six runs in the third Inning to break the champion •h ip contest w ide open. Three hits, two hit batsmen, two walks, and an error contributed to the big Inning. But Just advancing to (he final gam e o f the tournament showed the heart and determ ination of the Darllng-Burfct tratftd NEW YORK - The New York Meta on Monday traded right-handed pitcher Ron Darling and a m inor leaguer to the M ontreal Expos for right-handed reliever Tim Burke. Darling. 30, was 5-6 with a 3.87 ERA In 17 starts. In a 2*1 loss to San Diego Sunday. Darling gave up two runs on four hits In seven innings. The Mets also included In the deal left-handed rellver Mike Thomas, who had a 2.41 ERA and 15 saves at Class A Colum bia of the South Atlantic League. 1 Burke. 32. was 3-4 with 4.11 ER A and five saves in 37 appearances for the Expos. Darling w as the senior Met In terms of continuous tenure, having Joined the team In September 1983. He Is99-70 lifetime. 8CC.eo*d camp SANFORD — Openings are still available for the third week of the 1991 BUI Payne/Semlnole Community College Basketball Camp. The camp, for both boys and girls ages 7*14. will take place July 22*25 In the alr-conditloncd SCC Health and Physical Education Center from 2 to 5 p.m. daUy. The camp Is geared for players who are interested In learning to play the game with an emphasis on fundamentals. Each camper will recleve a certificate o f participation while individual awards will be given for the Most Valuable Player o f the Camp, best Free Throw Shooter, best attitude, as weU as three on-thrcc and ftve-on-ftve competition winners. The campers are broken Into two groups, based on age and ability. Cost is 845 and Includes Insurance, Instruc­ tion. camp T-shirt and awards. For more Information. caU (407) 323-1450. extension 210. Monday through Friday. Quick quits PHILADELPHIA - Mike Quick showed he could catch footballs with one hand but ultimately realised that he didn't have the two healthy legs needed to carry on his NFL career. The fourth-leading receiver in Philadelphia Eagles history announced his retirement on Monday, closing the book on a nine-year performance that earned five Pro Bowls. Hobbled by Injury in each of the past three seasons. Quick found himself discussing his failed rehab efforts Monday at Veterans Stadium while the Eagles began training camp without him In nearby West Chester. " I have no other choice.'* said Quick. 32. "I can't go to training camp and work now because o f m y physical condition. So 1have to move on." VOLLBYBALL SCC to host youth camp SANFORD — Seminole Community College Women's Athletics Coach llearfe Gallagher will hold a Volleyball Camp for Middle School thru High School students July 29 to August 1. Time o f the camp will be from 9:30 a.m, to 4 p.m. each day with a one-hour break for lunch. Cost is 870 without meals and 880 with meals. For more information, contact the College at (407) 323-1450. extensions 2 lOor 380. BASEBALL ; [ 7:30 p.m. - WGN. WTBS. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (L) Thu arm hava It Curtis Peterson (above) and Todd Bradtn (right) both picked up a win and save yesterday as th« Sanford Babs Ruth All-Stars rallied out of the (osar's bracks! to finish as the slate runnors-up In tho 1981 Class "A" Bate Ruth Stats Championships at 8arasota. Tho hard-throwing duo combined for a 3-1 record, with two saves, as Sanford finished 5-2 In tho tournament. Sanford won three consecutive games to win the loser’s bracket but dropped an 11*2 decision to Tallahassee in thellnefs.— - ---------- 15-member squad, who lost hothitting catcher Ray June to an injury after Just two games Into the tourney. "R ay scored six runs and had four hits in the first two games when he bruised his barer leg." said Raines. "It was a big baa. But it wasn't the only losa. Demetrius (Jackson the first game starting pttcherand one o f Hie team's better nittera) came up with a bad back and Todd (ace pitcher Braden) had a sore arm ." Sanford rou ted the Sarasota Americans 11-4 to gain a berth in th e f i n a l s h o w d o w n w i t h Tallahassee. They had put the other Sarasota entry, the Nationals, In the loser's bracket earlier on Friday with a 104) drubbing. Three-run outbursts In the third and the fifth / Innings keyed the victory. Braden came back from the sore arm to throw six Innings to pick up (he win. He struck out seven and walked seven . C urtis Peterson worked the final Inning. In the third Inning. Quentin Hunt led o(T with a walk, stole second, and was replaced by Jackson, who scored on Peterson's slngb. Don Hunt then walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Andre Rawlings took four balls to load the bases and catcher Deon Daniels laced a single to drive In two runs. Tarrus Davis knocked In Rawlings and Eric Ingram with a triple In the fifth. He came In a sacrifice fly by Daniels, who had three hits In the game. A f t e r t h e i r f i r s t lo s s to Tallahassee. Sanford responded □ CHAMRKMttMl RSAMI TMUSyusae Bars lit m* • — it Own and Burnham. Dantalt. N W rian (V and Robarta. WF - Our*. LP - Danttl* (1 11. » Tallatviua*. Our*. Burnham. IS - Nona HR Non* Record* - Tallafiatu* 5 0, Sanford J J MUR'S BRACKIT PINAL laniard All-Star* til IN t - II • I SaratalaAmarkam M (II I - M I Button. P*f*rton <») and Dan It It Hilgaman and Kauffman. W P - Bradwi I I I I . LP Hilgaman. IB - Nona. IS - Sanford. Davit HR — Nona. Racord* — Sarasota I I. Small group puts on big show at Track Series RAM AL.CA9M Hsrald Correspondent LAKE MARY — Monday's summer track meet at Lake Mary High School brought a handful of competitors that stretched the length o f the events. It is questionable as to whether or not this group of runners were equipped with hearts, energizer batteries, or both. They kept "going and going and going...." There were no field events because o f the wet field, but most o f the runners entered and completed each race. Even 3-year-old Jordan Legault put on a show o f tremendous endurance. Jordan finished second in the 50 yard dash and the 100 yd. dash, first In the 220. and. with tear filled eyes and weary legs, an agonizing first for the 5-and under boys 440. His determination helped push Jenny and Jason Byrd to their limit as well. Jason Byrd, a competitor in the 11-14 year old age group, may soon become a household name In the sport of track and field. Sprints, middle-distance, or long-distance. It doesn't matter. He put winning on his mind and In his legs. He ran away with live events and took a dose second In another. Jason managed to win the 50 yd. dash, the 100 yd. dash, the mile run in classic style, the 440 yd. dash, and the 880 run. Each event was ran back to back. Somewhere In there he cosed In a second In the 220. Jenny Byrd. In the 9-10 year old age group, does everything with a smile. No. not some things, bul everything! She placed third In the 50 yd. dash, the 100 yd. dash, and (he mile, finished first In the 440 and the 880. and fifth In the 220. Jenny came down the last 40 meters o f each race with her knees lifting, arms pumping, and eyes focusing on the white line. Once her feet crossed the line, she put a big smile on her face and says.'Tm almost done!” What does the word tired mean? These runners act as if they never heard the term. Parents gave It ail they had for their children by cheering and competing. It soon became hard to tell who was enjoying the meet the most. The results are listed below according to age groups. Michael Gibson won the 50 In 11.2 seconds followed by Jordan LeGaull with a 12.2. Gibson came across the 100 yd. dash In 25.5 while LcGault finished in 26.7 seconds. LeUault also won the 440 in 2:52.3 and 220 in 68.0. L. Escapa ran a 9.5 50 and a 18.5 100 to win both events. 10 O irls i Brook Fleming ran away with the 50 In 7.8 seconds and the 100 in 16.6. K. Dcdelow won the 220 in 35.2 seconds. 1 1 -1 4 B ey s: Jason Byrd won the 50 in 7.8 seconds. C. Corel! burned the field in the 100 with a 13.4. and C. King won the 220 In 32.5 seconds. Byrd finished first in the mile with a 5:54.8. the 440 with a 73.8. and the 880 In 2:56.5. l l- 1 4 0 t r i a i N. Sharlfl won the 220 with a 32.9. 1 8 -1 8 B oys: J. Lane finished first in the 50. 6.7 and the 100, 13.9. Livingston won the mile In 6:48.2 und the 440 in 70.9. The 220 was won by Mclmey was first In the 220 with u 26.9. 1 5 -1 8 G irls : Bonck-7:14.3. 3 0 -3 9 M en: Stachow fascinated competitors und fans with his beuutlful stride und speed. He won tile mile in 4:55.1. the 440 In 64.6 seconds, und the two mile. § s a t 7 Girls: 4 0 -4 9 M eat Anna Stachow won the 50 in 8.9 seconds. G. Fleming finished first In the 100 yd. dash In 18.3 and first In the mile In 8:51.0. Jenny Byrd finished first In the 440 In 80.6 seconds and the 880 In 3:14. R. Pcndlc won the 50 und the 100 with times of 6.1 and 12.9. Herbs: won the mile In 6:48.4. Vcllon won both the 440. 69.6. and the 880 In 3:01. 9 as4 10 Bays: J. Kelley came across the line first In the 440 willi a 9 5.1ami in I he 220 with a 41.7. D. Vcllon won the 50 with a 9.2. the jOO in 16.4 seconds, the 880 In 3:25.3. and the 220 in 36.9 seconds. Martin was the mile winner with a time of 6:33.8. Stachow won the 440 with a 91.4 and completed the two mile. 40 • 4 9 W om en: BO • O ver: Lionel Bonck was the only competitor for his age group. He completed the (wo mile run In 16:30. King, DiTore lead Oviedo to Senior title Freni 9ioW Beperte OVIEDO - The Oviedo Senior League All-Slurs completed their march through the District 14-Area 3 T o u r n a m e n t w i t h a 15-0 whitewashing o f the Euslis AllStars. Brlon King tossed a two-hitler and Rich DiTore Jr. drove in four runs with a pair o f doubles us Oviedo finished the tournament with a 4-0 record. The winners of manager Tom Ferguson und coach Pal Metcalf oulscored their four opponents 73-3 and did not allow a run in I heir last three games, winning by a com ­ bined 53-0. Oviedo's pitchers have allowed only six bits total. King's two-hllter was bis second win o f the tournament. He struck out nine and walked four. The nearest Euslis came to scoring was in the fifth when, with the bases loaded and on ly one out. the winners turned a 5-2-3 double play to end the inning and the threat. "W e 'v e been getting outstanding pitching," said Oviedo spokesman Rich DiTore Sr. "W e've only had to use three pitchers (King. Kevin Stephenson and Todd Bcllhorn) in the four games. We haven't had to go to the bull pen yet. It's great." The Senior’s will now advance to the District 14 Tournament at A lta m o n te Springs* Eastmonte Park. When and who they will play is still up In the air as the Area 1 Tournament was still undecided. Winter Garden and Ocoee were playing for the right to Join Oviedo, the Altamonte Springs Americans und the Deltona Americans us the final four combatants. Oviedo broke open a 0-0 game with six runs in the bottom o f the third Inning. Mike Ruglcnius led off and reached on an error. Bellhom w a lk e d b e fo r e b oth ru n n e rs advanced on a passed ball. Murk Metcalf and Andy Hynes followed with RBI singles, before Jay Busse singled to load the bases. Ditore ripped his first double for two mure runs and Busse and DlTore scored on passed balls. The winners pushed the advan­ tage to 104) an inning later behind the same group. Rugtenius und Bcllhorn singled and Metculf wulked to load the bases. Busse walked to score one run and Ditore doubled In two more. A wild pitch completed the scoring. Bcllhorn crunched a solo home run in the filth to make the score r t a « O v is t * . P a g * 2B I h M lomtor All War, *•*•*•-* 11 O vO A itoM *r AJI U » m M* *14 - II II I Marrill. J*tkton (I I . Crow U ). Yon til and Van. Ravlllo ( I I King and M,n*» WP King I I « ) M ardll IB — OvWdO. DiTor* 1 IS - Nona MR — Balltarn Rt<ord* — O v«do 4 0 E u O i t l l Rich Ditore drove in lour runs with a pair of doubles as Oviedo crushed Euslis 15 0 to win the Area 3 title. FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R EA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A IL Y ■I �S T A T S & STANDINGS ONE (407)322-7490 with two dramatic wins over both Miami teams on Sunday to make It to the semifinals. The first was a 1-0. lOlnnlng marathon over the Miami S.K. A ll - S t a r s t h a t fe a t u r e d a spectacu lar p itch in g perfor­ mance by Daniels. He lasted nine Innings before giving way to Peterson, who notched the win. Daniels also scored the winning run on a single by Eric Roberts. In their second contest o f the day. against the Miami L>.A. All-Stars. Sanford posted two runs In the third, fourth, and sixth Innings and held off a furious comeback effort for a 6-5 win. Roberts hurled six Innings o f three-hit baseball for the victory. Braden struck out two In The game ended an inning later when a single, two walks, two errors and two wild pitches scored four mote runs. After the fin a l w ild pitch the Eustls coaches conceded the game. Doing the damage offensively for Oviedo w ere DtTore (2-3. two nr.Nr.nni nnr. Other team members Included George Beasley. Charlie Farmer and Willie Williams. Assisting Raines as coaches were Anthony Freeman. Tom Klgcr. Kenny Daniels and Brian Nazar. “ We laid a good foundation Tor the future.” commented Raines. "W e were very Impressed with the Babe Ruth Organization. T o come in runners-up in our first state tournament is good. We Just ran out o f gas." Oviedo ll-O . GENERALS the seventh to grab the save. Davis. Roberts, and Daniels each had two singles. Craig Merkeraon was the de* Tensive star In the two wins s a v in g s e v e ra l e rro rs w ith excellent stops o f bad throws at first base. doubles, run scored, four RBI). Ruglenlus (3-4. two runs scored), Busse (2-2. run scored). BelUiom (home run. three nuts scored. RBI). Metcalf and Hynes (one single, two runs scored and one RBI each). Stephenson (single, run s c o re d ). M ike D uncan (single) and King. Andy Taylor and Tim Slavik (one run scored each). AM U M W TKCH tr AM UVW TKCH4 185/75R14B/W 185/70R14W/W 195/70R14W/W 205/70R14B/W 215/70R14W/W 205/65R15B/W 205/70R15WAV 215/70R15W/W 225/70R15W/W 165/80R13W/W 175/80R13W/W 185/80R13W/W 195/75R14B/W 206/75R15B/W 215/75R15W/W 225/75R15W/W 235/75R15W/W ROTATE and BALANCE Machine rotors or drums, pack wheel bearings, parts & labor. Metallic pads $15.00 Transmissions 89.95 69.95 69.95 46.95 119.95 79.95 129.95109.95 138.95 11195 99.98 79.95 109.95 99.95 119.95 99.95 COUPON BRAKES Harrell &Bivriy 235/75R15 ° T 235/75R15 %ft* 31/1050R15 "W” 32/1150R15 nr* 33/1250R15 -1T" LT215/85R161KL* LT235/85R16tML* LT245/75R16*®* COMPUTERIZED FRONT END ALIGNMENT _ _ Rear Adjustment Extra m o st | Vi » J \ �IN BRIEF . H •• rooooonatsa Feed ‘eed the Children, the UitetnaUonal hunger relief organlzal i o n. n . _______ _ ______________ ............ .over . . . 80.000 recently announced plana _to dtatnibute pounds o f fin d to aid hungry families in Central Florida. The two Feed the Children semi tractor trader trucks o f food will deliver flour, canned goods, sweet potatoes, baby food and additional m iscellaneous comodltlcs to the O rlando Union Rescue Mission Home. Over 40 local hunger relief agencies and churches w ill be at the briefing to pick up food for distribution to the needy they serve. Since its formation in 1079. Feed the C hildren has distributed m ore than 70 million pounds o f relief com m odities to the destitute in 48 states, phis the District of C olum bia and 96 countries around the world. In the past year alone. Feed the Children h as helped more than 6.5 million people. wm Offlesrs fnatalfad Retarget Club of Sanford In •tallod 1991-92 ofllcara ra canity. Incoming club otftcan •ra, left to right, Alan Dagua aaeratary and traaaurar silane auMmlaAmaai wwawa§®jP HawwHif .view jHVWOwrH Bill Wllklna, praaidant and Fau Connolly, agt. at anna. Tht club matta Ural and thin Mondays at Sehueklaa Ir Sanford. FoHlIIfU annianlUisshlii M IIM M IACM f ' M kxosukee patchwork. Cuban comarsa dancing, cypress furniture m aking. Hungarian embroidery. Japanese flower arranging. African-Am erican street cries are exam ples o f the rich and diverse folk arts found in Florida. Since 1963. the Florida Department at State's FolUlfc Apprenticeship Program has provided an opportunity for master artists In these and dozens o f other traditions to pass on thetr skills and values to apprentices. The Department's Bureau oT Florida Folkitfe Is currently seeking applicants far 1991-93 apprenticeships. T h e program supports a period o f intensive study during which the master and apprentice work to develop the aprrem ice's skills according to a plan and goals they have mutually agreed upon. A master artist must be recognized by his or her com munity as an exemplary practitioner o f a traditional art form such as music, crafts, dance, or storytelling. Apprentices should be members o f the community that supports the tradition, and (hey are expected to demonstrate a commitment to and talent for the art form they wish to study. The program provides honoraria for the masters and apprentices, funds for travel and supplies, and the assistance of a prgram coordinator. The project la funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Folk Arts Program. Masters and apprentices will be featured In an illustrated booklet presenting each tradition. They may also be Invited to demonstrate their art before a statewide audience at the 40th annual Florida Folk Festival held at the State Folk Culture Center In White Springs over the Memorial Day weekend. Masters and apprentices must apply as a learn by submitting a Joint application to the Bureau o f Florida Folkllfe by September 1. 1991. The Florida Folkllfe Council reviews their applications In mid-October: evaluates applications to de­ termine authenticity o f the tradition, artistic quality o f the master's work, and the goals and work plan outlined by the master and apprentice; and makes recommendations for support to Secretary o f State Jim Smith. For more Information and application forms contact Bob Stone. Folk Arts coordinator. Bureau o f Florida Folkllfe. P.O. Box 365. W hite Springs, Fla. 32096 dr call (904) 397-2192. — IK V — Shi ■ ■■ - - Toast masttrs matt Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 have assumed a summer schedule and w ill meet the first and third Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more information Panic Attack group to moot Agoraphoblo/Panlc Attack Support Croup m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434.,Longwood. The support group is for those w ho arc afraid to go out o f their house and be active in public. Ovaroatars to gathar 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 322-0657. TOPS chaptars to maat about aating Take OIT Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offar halp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Woman wants secret locked up D B A R A B B Y t I am a 3 1 -y e a r o ld m a rrie d (w ith children) woman. I have an embarrassing secret. When I was 20.1 waa arrested on a felony charge — transporta­ tion o f pot Into a prison. The c h a r g e w a s d ro p p e d to s misdemeanor, and I was given a one-year probation since I had never been In trouble before os an adult. I haven't been In any trouble since then. I have noticed that on Job applications certain questions are asked .abut "any arrest." I don 't want to lie on a Job a p p lic a tio n and risk being caught and later being (lred — or even being sent to Jail because of lying on the application. So. my question Is this: Since my arrest was so tong ago. ts'there1a way for me to have It scaled so that I can put that part of my life behind me and not worry about it following me for the rest of my life? Please don't print my name or address. G O IffO STR AIG H T D B A R G O m O STR AIG H T: In some states If the offender was under 21 years o f age when the crime was committed and has subsequently proved to be of good character, the record can be expunged (destroyed). Con­ sult a lawyer. It may cost a few hundred dollars, but the peace of mind would be well worth the price. D E A R ARBYt In a recent letter f r o m “ H e a r t b r o k e n tn Lakewood. N.J.," the writer was distressed over the death of her pet from ingesting antifreeze left on the driveway, and cautioned your readers to hose down their driveways so that their pets are not poisoned. Abby, unintentional acts of pollution arc not only dangerous TUESDAY'S PRIME TIME Con* skier it done! Read on: to residents and thetr’ pets, but have similar Impacts on the fish and wildlife who are on the re c e iv in g end o f our storm (drain) water. Moat liquid sub­ stan ces w ash ed in to storm drains get dumped untreated. Into our rivers and lakes — where one pint o f oil will pro­ duce a one-acre oil slick. The Congress and states are attempting to clean up storm drainage as pari o f th Clean W ater act. Disposing o f oil. a n t if r e e z e , p a in t o r p ain t thinner, household cleansers and other substances by dump­ ing them Into gutters and storm drains not only damages the environment but Is also a crime. So. Abby. urge your readers to call their local public works department and find out where to dump used oil and how to properly dispose o f other toxic liquids. Remember, for most of us. the water you wash away could be someone rise's water supply! Please don't put any­ thing down a gutter or storm drain that you wouldn't want to drink or swim In. ft In reference to Fluffy, the sweet little dog who lapped up the antifreeze her owner left tn the driveway. It Isn't dear whether the Sunday mechanic collected most o f the antifreeze and spilled a little, or Just drained It on the driveway. Abby. if the antifreeze killed Fluffy, just Imagine what It would do to the environment If It were hosed off the driveway and Please, tell your readers that all antifreeze (as well as oils) should be collected and disposed o f properly. Shops that change oil must, by law. accept used o lf J .H J L , H EM PSTEAD , N .Y . B E R T M cC O LLAM . D E P A R T M E N T O F PU B L IC W O R K S. SACRAM ENTO, C A L IF . Starting Next Monday... A w eeklyJocua on th e happenings o j Lake M a ry . I f you know about something happening in Lake Mary... and would like to see it in the Sanford Herald, submit it in writing to Lacy Domen. Sanford Herald For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazins ol Friday July 12. into the eco-system. P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, F L 32772-1667 For Advertising Inform ation Contact Shari Brodie at 322-2611 �WortdB - TubbGwt, Jriy tt. 1—1 U g t l Notte+s LMfltt N ottC f 1AFFLIC ATM N FDD TAX M I D N O T I C E IS H I D I B Y O IV IN . Mat Lyetl Mlnta or Many Hinti, Mo h old* at Mr totlawlng carttflcatoii) hat Mad OdMcarflflcaleti) to ra to a d n d to bo iaawod Rtoroan. Th* camtlB or(t) and yoar(t) at Mo dM H pflNt at the and Mo nama ( t ) m ito/argao NET ICE OF SNM tFF’SM LE NOTICE IS H EM EY OtVCN Yaaratli i at Prayarty: LBO SEC N fWP US RGI HI MO EWFT W OF EC CON OF I to OF N to OF SB toOFNI to RUN I WEFT N BBSS FT N » OdO It MIN W ICC WTO SLY K/W LAKE CHARM CIRCLE SWLY AtONO SLY R/WTO A FTNOFMOSTOMO M which aaaaeaod: Nancy A. ai aa|d Iw (MVMi prwpwrw M D W F I^ f lei M ^ Writ at Emcutton toauod aut at and v n d w n w to S W M aCdddf* G H a M b m k S e C a ^F^ awnnwaw a b j v s t m c n t NOTICE is H E R E B Y G IV EN Mat Me City at CottoMarry n/k/a Forklnt Oafandaat. wblcb I Mbit of Emcatton wot to ma a* War iff at t. FtortdA and I ■Meet N I N N dl Mo i l l . Tawm M ptt YIN 11014 BONNO B m tlS being ■farad at Bvtch't Chowan. .FlartdA *at the want Me Nh day at AaNuat, m t , at It r X S L i ml* it being modi t* m tm y M t Nrmo a« mid twtt at Em cutton. DONALD F. ESUNOER. i County. FNrtd* »: J«ty t *. to. U atM RwaatoanJutylLlfN. DEH-1 Clark at Mo Circuit Court MM day * (SEAL) C tort at M* Circuit Court ii:J 1 * . r ^ By: Tina MLToytor OmutvClark pSutTrJuly 1.1.14. n . m i OEH-14 IF APPLICATION IT A X M ID N O TICE II HEREBY G IV E N . Mat Lyatt or Hally HMt(. Ma RoMW ot M* Nttoabw mrNNcatod) bm Mad mid cw f Mcatott) tor a tm dmd to b* toauad Maroon. Tba carttflcato n u m b a r(t) and ya arla) at hauaneo. Ma daocrlpnan at Me prap*tty, and M* nama(t) In o4dch it wm aataoaad I*/are aa Carttflcato N a i m Yawi N D TK I OF APPLICATION FOB TAX M ID N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Mat LyotI HInti, too " Property: LEO l o n r + s B L x sJ iALLENS 1ST AD D TO W A S H IN G T O N H S IO H T S P D lP O n ^ “ Porrto Total* All at mid arapaHy being In Mo County ot Samlnaia. State ot numbtrla) and yaartal at >at Mt nama(t) In I la/arpaa CarttflcatoNaWW Yaarattoauanco: ttw Paacrtatton at Friporty; LEO SIC S TWF SIS RGI HR S to OF W toOF NS to •OF CANAL (L I U I M il FT D W 4KLS F T) A S S FT OF W toOF N l to OF NW to A N l to OF S I to OF NS to OF NW to N OF NEW ED A NIWRO Name* In which aaaaaaad: Jack F. Dadd All ot laid property being m Mm f ’duwfctw I m n Iabw tiwta „ "™ ij” !!!' * L W !! tW I l .WWJ k torIda. Uniat* tuch cartltlcato(a) Moll bo rodtomod K M id ta ta tor. Ma proparty dtocrMod In tucb comflcoto(t) will bo mid to MebNhaalBiddmat thamat front dear. Samlnaia Canty CeurMeuie. Santord. FlartdA an the 11M day ot Augutt. m i. at 11 * “ Appraalntatoiy SI1LW tor tom I* rofluirod to b* paid rat Mam Unlaaa tucb cartlllcato(t) law. M * pragarty datcrlboa In tucb carflflcato(i) will be mid to Me htibatt bidder at M * watt front dear, Samlnaia County Cnuat^m^w ams o m w W ^ W M t BDnfmDy r PW WEt P I Me MM day of Augutt. m i . ot 11AXIL Agproklmetoly S1SLN cam loroRuindtobogaidby - I I " ______ M A H Nat d m M* Baal lino at Ma t wdhwew to ef «etd Sactton 11 to RW patwt at bagkwlng: Tbanca cantlnua South M d m w r t r t r « w u i a i tu*t atong taid loot Mw: Tbunca run NarM 4* d m w t r - r W M 144.4** toat atong Bw SauM line m i. (SEAL) Maryanno Marta Clark at Ma Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Florida By: Tina M. Taylor Deputy Clark Publith: Jutyf, I4.ZLM. Iftt DEH-41 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat by virtue el that certain Writ at Elocution Ittuad aut ot and undtr Me teal at Ma Circuit Court at Oranga County, Flori­ da. upon a final ludgamtnt rondarod In Ma etoroteld court on Mo and day at Oecombar A.D. IN I. In Mat certain cam entitled. Flrtl Union National Bank at Florida. P lain tiff, —v*— William O. S tiQ riv fi and Carol Aim Saagravot Da* tondant. which atoretaW Writ at Etacutlen wm dHIvarod to mo at Sheriff at Samlnato County, Florida^ and I have levied upon Ma to!towing dttcrlked property owned by William D. Seagram , told property being located in Samlnato County. Florida, more p ar t i c ul ar l y d a tc rlb a d a t On* 1*44 M ercury 4-door Aut o mo b i l e . VIN # 1ME BPfSFiE X41I4TS oam tiered at Altamonte Tow­ being ing Sorvlco. Mg I tndartlgnod m Sheriff of Stmlnelo County. Florida, win at it:W A M an M * jam day at July A D. m i . attor tor tala and tall to Mo hlghotl bidOtr, tor cam In hand, tublect to any and all eilttlng Ilent, at the Front (Watt) Door at Mo ttopt ot Mo Somlnoto County Courlhoum In Santord. Florida. That told tale It being mad* to tatltty Ma term* ot told Writ at Elocution. DONALD FE S LIN G E R . Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publith: July 1. f. 14. IX wlM Ma tala on July 14. INI. DEH T ‘ I H Z T Y O R ‘ tW m mi wN Iija WM IrW E eKIM liTjPTma wiNPIl M w^Uk NP ip R^P w ltbln 14 b«ura attor tba p a y m en t?tw T 'm crn liar* ^ antaod Inttrumant, p^ty abla t* Ma Clark at M* Circuit Court. Mia tat day at July, (SEAL) Maryanna < Clark ot Rio Circuit Court Sumlnato County, Florldo By: Tina M. Taylor Payot* Clerk PhMMi : July t. H .H .A If* D F F Z . X F F A V O NOTICE OF FUELIC NEARING CITY OF CASSELBERRY BQARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat Mo City at CottoMarry Board at Adjuttmant will hold a Public Hearing to cant! •ting Cor roRuatl ot Q BreedcotH ■oration. Applicant. Mat m* Btwrd ot Ad(uttm*nt grant a lO .t a iL ) Ot Mi Cad* at OrdMancm to attow a radio ttatlan braadcaatlng ttudto and ratotod attkae In a C l (Cammarclal) Zoning Dlttrkt. Tba pragarty tor wblcb the candtttonal urn It raquattod It located on the watt tldt ot Slat* Road 4J4 and *n Me touM tie* at Way and It legally Th* South ST1 teat of ttw North to at Mo Southwatt to ol Section 11, TltS. RUE. tying oaatorly ol o lino parallel with and 110 tact w o t lo r ly o l the w e t t o r l y right ot way lino of State Rood 430. containing 3.143 acre* M.O.L. »ub|#ct to a tawag* taiamint aver Ma touM 14 toot Mareot at racordad In OR Book 410. Pago 34*. ot ttw Public Record* at Sami nee County. Florida. The Public Hearing will ba held an Thunday. Augutt I. m i. at 7:34 PAL, In ttw CatMlbarry City Hail. *1 Triplet Lake Drive. Cataelberry. Florida, or At Mo hearing Intorattod partla* may appear and h* heard with rmpoct to M * raguattod condi­ tional uta. Coplat ot Ma condl tlonal uta requett are available at City Hall In the Community Development Department and by Mo pubik duringnormal butlnauhour*. M cP h e r s o n . Acting City Clark Dated Mi* I4M day at July, m t. at. II th elm a cltlon mad* at Mata matt Ingt/hearing*. May will need a record at Ma proceeding* and tor tuch purge**. May may need to Inture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* it modi, which record Includn Me letll many end evldtnc* upon which ttw appeal It to be bated, par Section 3kt 4141. Florida Statute* " Publith July 14. IN I DEH m V X N E M D W O M A Z D K Z T . * A 1 T I J I at laid Sactton 11: Tbanca run NurM M dtgraui 1V4UT E M m m toot atong Ma la* rt#d at way line ot Stato I way and Ma arc at • curve concave Btoatorty having a radto* at UtRJB toot. A Central angle at 1 degree* IT W " and a chord at H4JS toot Mat Baart Marti! 81 Z — X O N F J Z B J Z Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "E very man is an omntbua In which his ancdolora r id * ." — OUvar WandaH Hoi m at k flttP M toJaraaai m Orlando - Winter 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ________________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEFT. ^^JeJo S Js PMVATE PARTY RATES M U M P A a y ,t s a r i o f Property: I ta OF LOTS 1+1+1 OLK I I TO N TOWN OF SAN FOND PB I PC IIS ^ AM RM V ^Mm7awNa!L.bM4i4BSlBX M m ritflfM at flf •atrniwm U M M lr aiaw (lata ni iim i )• ^ ■ 1 I’ M i4s) will ha aald r at Ma amt Caunty ■Flartdp. an Ma NM day ad A w a t . 1WI. at I t AAA. . » m .W caati iN f ■ _______ MM___________ F all pay want at an ‘ ¥ B w .......... w ith in 14 hour* attar tba ia t M ai bS S S B E S R S IR S m* ■Sw u S m m S K v m v .... - R M W f W R M i ta Ma Clark at Ma Ctreatt Court. MM IM day at July. w khucr o vr in r iw ■ HMRiRMri UR S*S t M r . l l lu f T h a n c a r u n T a u t b a* d w m i t " - r E M 117*3 toot atong lb* tauto rigM at vmp Una at Sauaaiito Baulavard to Ma paint at kagMntog. containing 4jgt acre* rnora ar took The Public Hearing win bo bold an Thunday. Auguet t, m i . at 7 : » P A L , In Mo Coat*I harry City Hall. *1 Triplet Lake Drive. CaataMarry, Florida, or At Ma hearing Intorattod parliet may appear and be hoard wlM retpecl to the roquettod condl tlonal uta. Capiat at ttw condl ttonal uaa rogue*I ar* gvailabio at City Kail In ttw Community may be by Mo pubik during normal buokwaa heun. THEilma l McPherson. ActingCity Clark Datod Ml* t*M day at July, mi. wt. If May dKtd* 1* cltlon mad* at that* moat Ingt/haerlnga, May will need a record *1 Mo proceeding* and tor tucb purge**. May may need to Inaun Mat a verbatim record at Me pracaadingt it mad*, which retard Includn ttw tottltt to be i _ _ Sactton m a i « L Florida Stat Publith: July la. 1*41 Full payment at an DSH-4* wltbln 14 b a u rt attar tba admrtlmd flmo ot Ma tato. Ail paymanIt mall ba cam or guarontoad Inatrumant. made pay­ able to M* Clark ot Ma Circuit Court. Deled ttut ttt day ot July, la) o t j at Ma property. Suminot* Unlaaa tuch cartificatalal ___ ■ S a u R w a iT t o ^ * t o * * W M u within 14 h e a rt attar the I time ot toe tato. AM N O T I C K IS H K N K B Y O IV IN , M ai C O. Franklin. Ma Haidar at Ma tattawing carttflca la d ) hat Mad taM carttflc a to ll) tor a to ed * iotiton tff.m tir) at Mo I Barry Cade at Ordtnawtm to attow a Maator M a C ) (Canv marctat) Zoning DtlNkl. i U KF CLASSIFIED ADS NOTtCI OF APPLICATION FONTAX DCID rial M t in e a Legal NotiCM ftw d A In m N O T1 C IO F lTn lit ti M ^ |A^ — — — A— l— . t)m tNot Unlett w c k certifkatolt) It* ii) « hi be Ligal N o tie n 1 I. i - i . iT "r v — — O B H IO ______________________ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVBN. Mat LyaM or Hgjjy ' Wnti7M*1v*ldofoi ttw WFowing corttncato(t) hat fltod taid cart l(katoti) tor a too dtad to to Ittuad Maraan. The cartlftceh numbar(t) and y a a r ( t ) o Ittuanca, Mo dncrlptlan at flu property, and M t nama(t) U which It wat tttattid it/ar* ai Mtowt: Cartltlcata N » 1*11 Y tarot Ittuanca: m t Dettrlptlon at Pragarty: LEC LOTS 7 4 + * I L K * A LLEN ! 1ST ADO T O WASHINGTOh HEIGHTS PB I P G 13 Name* in which at*at*ad: Iri Tania, ham All *1 taid property being ir Me County ol Seminal*. Slat* ol Unlett tuch c e rtific a te d ) ■hell bo rtdoomid according to law, Ma preparty datcrlbad In tuch certificated) will b* told to the high**! bidder at ttw watt front dear, Samlnaia County Caurthaua*. Santord. Florid*, an ttw 11M day at Augutt. m t . ot I1AAL Apprealmatoly 1111.00 each tar to n It required to b* paid by ttw tuccettful bidder at ttw tato. Full payment ol an amount awtol to ttw htgheit bid glut applicable documentary ttamp ta u t and recording toot It duo within 14 hour* al t a r th* advortlwd time ol ttw tala. All payment* than be cath or guar anteed Inttrumant. mad* pay abt* to ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Datod Ml* It! day ot July. t*tt. (SEALI Maryanno M ori* Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court Somlnoto County. F lor Id* By: TlneM. Taylor Daputy Clark Publith: July *. It, H. 30. lttl DEH 47_______________________ NOTICE OF AFPLICATION FOR TA X OEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Mat C.B. Franklin, th* holder at ttw following cortlllc ato(t) ha* Iliad taid cartlfk atolt) tar a tea daad to ba Ittuad Maroon The cortlllcolo numb • r d ) and yoer(t) of Ittuanca. ttw dttcrlpllon ol the property, and the named) In which It wat auatttd It/or* at follow*: Canuteato No. 134 Veer ot Ittuanca: l**4 Oetcrlptlon ot Property. N 43 FT OF E 47 FT OF S d O F BLK M TR 13 TOWN OF SANFORD PB IP G 113 Name* In which attouad: Sarah M. Batt All el taid property being in ttw County ol Seminole. Stato at Florid*. Uniat* tuch c e rtific a te d ) ■hall ba redeemed according to law. Mo property datcrlbad In tuch canifkatod) will bo told to ttw highett bidder at ttw wot! front door. Saminol# County CeuHtwutc. Santord. Florid*, an ttw Itlh day ot Augutt. lttl. at IIAM Approilmataly S ill 00 cath lor toat It required to bo paid by Ih* tuccettful bidder at th* tato Full payment ol an amount equal to the hlghatt bid plot applicable documentary ttamp tea** and recording toot it due within 14 hour* a tto r th* advortlwd time ol the tato All payment* than be cath or guar antoed Intirumant. mada pay abla to Itw Clark ol the Circuit Court Datod ttut Ith day ol July. Iffl ISEALI Maryann* Mort# Clerk ol the Circuit Court Saminol*County. Florida By TinaM Taylor Deputy Clark Publith July I*. 1). JO A Auguttt. lttl DEH 107 I * f to* Circuit Court l^nla^M (f!■■ lilt By: TtnaAATaylar p S m h T Cj t i t Aufutta. m i OBN-NS It. 13. » , A IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I II O N T I IN T N JUDICIAL CINCUIT. M AN O FO N S IM IN O L I COUNTY, p LON |BA CASI NO. i M W C A I t t FINSTATK FINANCIAL. A SAVINGS BANK, (f/k/a Flnt Mata Spring* and Loan Auoc lotion at Ortanda), Plain lift, pn^rvW T r i f f ^ l 9 W FlWvy M | 3 l L H X f » L ------ -W H W I JOHNS. P A T T I RSON. JO SC PH IN IL. PATTERSON. O R V IX , IN C a Florida corporation, and EMILIO ZELL IN . Ill, INC., a Florida corporation, (JIWTHNNil). NOTICE OF FONICLOEUBI SALE NOTICE IS N I M B Y O IV IN Mat Ma undir» l|nad. Ma Clarti at Ma Clrcutt Court tar Samlnota County, Florida. undw and hy vlrtuo at Mo Summary Final Judpmont at Mortgage Foraclotur* heretofore anfared on Me 10M day at July, lttl. In Mat certain cauw pending In Ma Circuit Court of Ma Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. In and tor Seminole county, Florl-d a .. JM Ing-O w ll—AcJioB. No. -I— to S fll- C A U - 0 , In which Firtlato Financial. A Saving* Bank ll/k/a F ln t Slate Saving* and Loan A**oclattan at Or­ lande) I* Ma plalntlH and John F. Pattonon. Jaeaphlna L. Pal tonan. Devon. Inc., a Florida corporation, and Emilio Zaller. III. Inc., a Florida corporation are Ma datondant*. and under and by vlrtuo el Mo term* at Mo u ld Summary Final Judgment will attor tor tala at public outcry to Ma htgfwtt and batt Udder tor ca*h at the Watt front door oI Mo Somlnoto County C o u rth o u te . 301 N. P ork Avanuo. Sanford. Florida on Ma 1JM day at Augutt. Iftt. at Mo hour at 11:00 a m. In Ma morn­ ing. Ma tamo being a legal tale* day and Ma hour a legal hour ot tala, Mo real proparty iltuatad In Somlnoto County, Florida and datcrtadoatollowt: Lot IIB. N p le t ot Springdale, according to Ma plat Mereot at racordad In Ptat Book » . Page 14. Public Racordt el Somlnoto County, Florida. The p ro p e r ly a fo ro to ld . together wlto all tenement*, hereditam ent! and appurte­ nance* thereto belonging, or In any wlte appertaining. It being told to tat Itty told Judgment. DATED Ml* I0M day el July, m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Ma Circuit A County Court* Somlnoto County. Florida By: /t/DoroMy W. Bolton A t Daputy Clark Publith: July 14.11 Iff) DEH 1*1 N r a K M k K practice In Sentord. M edical Manager camputer atparlanc* pre M n i M rt w n i k m m a . M i n i g i a m - i iw »|S2S ) weakly pay. 11.30 par hour to •tart wlM regular raitet plut benefit*. Far pratllglout utili­ ty company in DeBary. HS diploma. Fla. drlvart llctnie, pMd cradlt hlttory and *61# to paaa drug to»t. Currant Fla. guard llcanaa or cartltlcata n pulrad. Metro laaartty in Ortand*................. i-w t-im NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA BIN O CITY OF CASSELBERRY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat the City ol Cattalbarry Board ot Adjutlnxnl will hold a Public Hearing to contider Ma requetl ot Amoco Oil Company. Applicant, Mat the Board ol Adjuttmant grant a conditional ute under Section IS7.I1HE) ol Me Cattalbarry Coda ot Ordl nance* to allow a fuel ditpentfng facility In a C-1 (Commercial) Zoning Dlttrlct. The property tor which Ma conditional ute It requettod It located on Ma touM tide ol State Road *J4 and on the watt tide ot Tlmborlane Trail and It legally datcrlbtdat: Block E. The Colonnade*, at racordad In Ptat Book II, Page* TO and 00. ot the Public Recordt ot Somlnoto County. Florida The Public Hearing will be hold on Thurtdey. Augutt I. m i . at T:]g P M . In Me Catm i berry City Hall. M Triplet Lake Drive. Cattalbarry. Florida, or a t Man thereafter at pouibto At the hearing Intorattod portlet may appear and be heard wlM retpecl to Mo requettod condl tlonel ute Capiat of Mo condl tlonal ute requetl are available at City Hall In Ma Community Development Department and may be Intpected by the public during normal butinrti hour* t h e l m a Mc P h e r s o n . Acting City Clerk Dated Mu 10th day ol July, mi "Periont are edvited that. It May decide to appeal any da cltlon made at theta meat Ingv hearing*, they will need a record of the proceeding* and tor tuch purpote. they may need to inture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* It mad*, which record include* Me tetti many end evidence upon which Me appeal It to be baiad. per Section Ma 0101. Florida Stetuto* '• Publith July ta. let l OEM 111 FBtNti m carpohtryl Homo, office, kikhow. boMI W44M7 A B N E X T IR IO N PAINTING B prattur* clean SAVE t U i Uc.7to00**tl I M I I I I DICK PINGLA’S PAINTING. Quality work I Inl/Eit.. He'd k Inturad. Freaedl m S77J ■ X P IN T PAINTING B Pratt LAitD C L E A R IN G . till dirt, ■ t w o . laadto work, hauling clean up. Countrywide D ETAIL F E V E R . Lot your car iparkle lor turn mar I Comp, detail tarvkot........... , » a n i HEADLINEBSI AAotl cart *40 Wagon* *71. Vinyl tap* HO up. Carpet M0 up. 31**14* TW)o?5smo?r Senior Citlian OtocounHI tt y e n akparlancot B*47i* 4 0 4 4 Y AOAMS CONCRETE* Quality and clean 11net* It guarantoed. It y rt r u ldt ntiel aiperlenc*. 7*7 34N/3M-14II CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn* Beat. 1 Man Quality Opera C Q M F L IT I WntNy Lawn A Landtcaplng. Tree Service A IrrlgaWan. campatitlv* rata*. tree aatlmatotSunny*tin-TOW LAWN CABS, prttottlw al tarv Ice. dependable. I lean tad Fraaetrimato*. 3344*44 LAWN M A IN T IN A N C B Cawtatarctoi/NaMdawNai. Law Natoet CaRTont—..... m m i b BANDY'S D U ALITY LAWN. Complete car*, clean up*. Sine* IN I. FroaaN.l XJ1471* ttonll AM tyjRI C U tfM tH i^ Rti/CiRl m m n LG . BoMd,CEC4l*4M a a A DOIT IONS. All remodel Ing Quality work! CGC03*dl7 31 yrt aip. Met a * a *744*1* FBWCB S H A R ^ 7 S N «? n * n u t* AFFORDABLE Ctoaalng *SvT Quality rallabto work Fra* [i/rrrlisr U V A A b to im w llH lIT a e G U TTER S CLEA N ED **. Commercial RatlMntlai. Cali Tam................. .....33M3M e * *N A U L IN G .y a rd troth, tpplltncok. furniture, troth ot any klndl Rkhard...... D i n a B A B MAULING. Yard trath. appl. him OMagTan time I ti VuoCaU Bay u r m r Hamfv iyUn " " C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARV painting and til* work. Fra* etllmatot Lltc'd. Cad S T O P ) n n r J l i i ^ i nr ^ s I r n \ If n s S f "> I ’n \l u l l i h ( n i l H O fllE S flU M IIB C All your plumbing need*I 14 haural IRFR4U7743X13*41 SP EED Y PLUMBINOI lutoly free ett ( I m In w lf if t l. -IJ - No tript/»vc ^to r^Jc/ja c B I-ilM P tbssw e 6 p G i)in q ONIVEWAVL Root*. Houtet. etc. Law ratotl Commar clal/Ratidentlal gJOaUa PCM Hout* with and painting "Q u ota* by phone". Call Roger. 33*4*44.1AM IPM TVER MASONiV. Brick.' Lock, ttucca, concrete Renovation* Gtmral SrvicRS atllmato*...............m-lta* CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV­ ICE References reatonabto rate* Lkentedt Call m 7470 Masonry work Law Ml Fro* otl. Weed, chalnlInk4 repair* 3U4M1 CAR RENTER All klndtol homo repair*, painting A ceramic III* Richard O rott..... 311-1*71 Cl— ning S r v ic B F>st Control I # i t SHOP F I S T CONTROL* NEW, R E M O D E L REPAID HO M ELO FPICES. STONES Carpentry Watbiag. Rtpairt. Int/ait Fraaatt. Ily rt. 747 a m H O U S I P A I NT I NO. Inlarl or/** tor lor. prttaur* clean Ing. tree **t Imala* I n n a i7 S G C rR td r iB l & r^ N lS trv ic ts CRT DJ Entorprlte*. 401B E 35th S t. Santord..X14 047I/H174*1 Vr— S o r y f c T RUNYANS TR IE SERVICE Tree work, light hauling Free ttflmetot. Inturad 331 1«J( Is Inn' J ‘ ( i 11 Is �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaoday, July IS, 1991 - M 1ST— MeMto Hemet/Sato KPOSM M M U Already aat up and ready to mead bate, in Santord pafk. A* tow at U4F dawn ta qusiihad Bwar.W BBM W Ml 3703 SAVE MW H E W ta n H O M E D W HY F A Y R E T A IL ? M EW . m m tatm tm m m im S K g ." MXSO t EBRRL Nwa wall*. 1 X J Hud* In badrwm. living rm B hall. Naw F V C ptpaa A break ar baa, E1WIORO....... 3»47*1 MM M7M8 «1»4747 attoc — ymentaT Cell O re* W4714 C a n jn jo tf F U R N I I H I D roam. kitchen privileges, utilities included. • 11/wk I I I * d c u r l l y . Downtown......... C l I 333-1004 p in t bath. 3374334 t m i uf n m 141—Hemestor $»k on MO MOREY DOWN •ic«|rt la*. tap. tim , ate I W C H IV Y SPECTRUM • 4 r a ■ H M O par month. *3M aacurlty. SANFORD • > bdrm., complete privacy. WO par weak plus >300 aacurlty. 333-m e ________ ■■ DROOP*, living room, kltch- SANFORD • 1 bdrm. aiealtant location, complata privacy. WO par waak plua H H aacurl tv. Can m -naa______________ L A R G I I bdrm.. M O par month plua 0100 aacurlty Includaa water and electric. privacy. UU/mo plua *700 aacurlty. 133 33W____________ SANFORD - I A 1 bdrm. Aplat Furn/Unturnt *100 A Up plua 7300 aac. dap. 3T7t>41/774-Maa SANFORD. I bdrm. adult*. No pat*. Air, *777/mo + *100 dap. Alio unturnlahad apt, 3331011 SANFORD • Hug* 1 bdrm., •■caltont location. Complata privacy. DOO par waak plua *700 aacurlty. 313-m i________ 1 BDRM., I bath. AC no pat*. *100 1st A Iaat. 1 BDRM., 1 bath. turn. *305 Ml A Iaat. 1 3tl 7fl0 /333-1171 lv. mag. VAIL. JULY IS. vary private. 1 bdrm., Ig. kit No petal All utllltaa turn. *37} mo. *300 dap. 333 1*17 _____________ SANFORO ■ Cemmartlal 10X40 building plu* o fllc ii with larga aacurlty lanced lat. Zanad C l. Ideal tor canttrvcllan camp any, ale. 11,110 par mawlh............... .C H O T M T TWO 1J00 tq. H wilt*, can ba UORCHF SI i M AIM 10 CU. FT. troal traa rafrlgara tar, ai c al l an l condition. Karvealgold tlTO 330 3147 tionaro. MQ/wp. l m i p w r a oT Commarc lal apaca tor rant. Perfect tor ratall, ottka. vMta 125-DuptoxT r ig jijt/lW t 1/1 HALF OF D U PLIX Xm !n r 4WiyeKkrtsoiJlhR*,. Indoor utility, pantry. Can ba youra tar.....................M . M . 117— Sporting Good* 1 AND 1 O f DROOP*!. WOO to *300 par month plua aacurlty. St. Jahn'i Realty, 333-SI33 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, appliance*. H/A. *4*4/mo. imall dapoalt. Brokar/Aoant. patatia *$300 SPECIAL* AC. Cl ean, r ec e nt l y ramod*lad. Vary private, ahady lancad yd., near park. aato. quiet neighborhood. HO W. Mb SANFORD Larga 1 bdrm. Clean, appliance*, hook up*. *377 d m . Vawhtra I 774-Moe 1 BDRM 1 BATH. Sanford Appllancaa. No pat*. *400/mo plua tacurlty i t a m t attar a Move In lor *3001 (Single Itory atudloa. Many aitraa Incl. Oulatl Nice landacaplng. O n - a l t i m a n a g e r * wha CARRII SANf0«0 COURT...323-5391 limited Time Offer HARD TIMK tailing guna? For imall tea t will tall your weapon with In M daya or tea and gun raturnad. I deal with buyara from all over US. CallFRBAtoM tM aa* PIM RIKCOUt! 1, 2. ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM mam tun 11 dawn tor Vat* A little mora tor ether*. Brand naw ) bedroom 3 bath horn** with 3 car garagai tram H 10, fatal monthly paymanta. Uatviraal Beatty. M3-3334 321- 2720 322-2420 3141 Park Dr.. Santord Ml W. Labe Mary B1.. Lk. Mary Hn Our 35th Yg»r • MM0 HOMY, FHAVI b o o k le t • Cable TV Washcr/Drycn in Select Units • Sell Clean Oven • Icemaker • Convenient to schools ft shopping c u t I B. a I • Garbage r a r a v n ji .p o o l •Clubhouse Q e i| e v a g a r d e n s T T T im rri 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford M O S .-S A T .9 -6 • Sun. 12-5 324-43S4 Step Up Into Great Apartment! 1909 W. 29th SL, Sanford • 222-2000 Hours: Mon.-Frt. 8:30 •530 Come Home To Country Style Living! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath SANfOND-AU LESS THAN 33.000 DOWN •1/1 llraplaca. naw paint and carpal, fencedyard Ut.taO •7/Ha nawroot, carpal, paint, acraanad porch, fenced yard, garaga...................*77.MO • 3/1 on 1/4 acra, naw paint Appllancaa, 3 car garaga, torwd Cl Ml. 700 • 1/1 ranovatodl Naw carpal, paint, roof, carport, lanced yard titan • 3/3 on t/1 acral New paint, tplc. family, living and dining room* Privacy lane* *74.700 LAKE M M Y , U SS THAN 53,000 DOWN • 1/1 renovated, naw carpal, paint, appllancat. lancad yard .........................IS3.WB • 7/1 renovated, naw carpal, paint appllancat. lancad yard........................... Slt.NB •••*/,*•• dawn, aatvnta n* quail , ly on thla 3/1 two atory with appiloncaa. and llraplaca Fenced yard with pool I 744 S00 ONLY *399 lava*tar • Owner Financing Government Repo* A Aaaume No Quality Horn** In Sami nola/Oranga/Voluila/Laka Count!** •Dishwasher D is p o s a l Call Janet Mamttatd Dor*. 373-1734 Eva*. 3337171 O n tu iy— 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Santord Owner financing Naw paint. *M. M0..........................313 MM y 3 B e d ro o m MO. 7 and 12 Month Lbam Available PLUS 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 % (ZoUK&Uf Z d a & e apartm ents TAM 17 M N AMPORT tLVO TURN WEST 7/10 OF A kAU SIGN ON nOHT OWNER FINANCING Pinecreal 3/3. living, dining, family rm . aacurlty ayalam. lancad yard Ml.M0 ST. JO HN 'S AN D LK MONROE 7 acra ealata I 4/1.1)00 aq I t . cuatom built. tirt.MQ A L TA M O N TE SPRINOS 1/3 with detached mother in law horn# 1 Pool, privacy lanco yard and kannal* *17* *00 Pi S 81 ’ m , . S W• u Vi Ip * V 111 Ilf—Oftic* Supplits / Equipment # F L O P P Y DI SK D R I V E alignmanl aat up Include* In atrucllon*. dlakattaa. A proto taatar. *30.................33e-7«e. • T Y P E W R I T E R , manual. ^amlngtanj^lA^;^ ATIJUFIXMDt Alio Available Government Rape* And Bank Foracleaurat (1st Month Only) A p a rtm e n ts NO MONEY DOWN aicapt ta*. tag. title, etc 1117 C H I V Y C A P R I C K CLASSIC Auto. A/C. atorao. Only *141.17 per month I (41 month* <7 t l l % APR) Call Mr. Payne Cauctaay Uaad Cara. 3331131 TMI UF PATHfNTS 1 bdrm. 1 bath, waahar/dryar. *131/mo S.C.C.M Inc., Lie Raat Eatato Broker, *571104 PINERIDOI CLUB. 3 Bdrm, 7 bath. Rant or laaaa with op tlon. A ll appllancaa. naw carpal. Pool/Tannl* court. Total main. Ireal M S mo. 333-1401 Iva*.awly. JLn uJia b faufianey TMI UF PAYMENTS 153— AcreageLots/Sale BATEMAN REALTY LAKE SYLVAN ESTATE* Beautifully wooded building tile. Owner motivatadl Aaklng *71.100 Good term* I 1*40 Santord Ava 321-0759.....- ......3211257 OCALA N AT'L F O R IS T. Weeded total * !.* » each, no monay down I D 141 monthly i w o rn m m _________ OVER 1 ACRES, high A dry in a i c l u a l v a La k e H a r n e y Wood* Security gala, boat ramp. Cell wa today.....*77.000 Staaakreai Realty 737-343* # A F0C2I6 IEAITY * * S E M IN O L E E S T A T E S S acre choice homaalt* located |uat minute* from I 41 M4.700 CO UNTRYSIDE 4> acre* In Lak* Mary Poaalbla owner llnanclngt Lk Mary achool*! *77.000 Call 7 B N 7 I Ml ACRES all or pari, cuitom pond*, lane* Will (Inane*, near Daland 743 777* 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ Solo YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C T I O N ! Sanf ord natlv* Oranda. Ownby Real Ealata ........... 1 0 4 *37 7a*3 191— Building Materials ALL S T I E L RUILOINOS at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to SO.OCO aq.lt. Call 007-3*1 0301 called d l l OALLON DRUMS. U00 each.......................... 377 0147 19J— Lftwn A Garden a F R I E M ULCH, you haul 371 7*75 199— PetS ft Supplies EXF DOO TRAIHIHO. Behavior apaclallat Private A group claataa Call The Kennel............77111*1 H I I O I HFO tar Manthly Nawtletter I Paw Print Naw* 7400*70 PFIT BULL Puppy- * wkt old Haolthy and Beautiful 1171 331 1740 PFUFFIES. Fvppta*. Pupptoal ADORABLE I Shaptwrd ml* IIP 00EACH 33) 07*3________ a RAINING CATS A DOOStl. FREE hauaa cat. beautiful long hair gray in color FREE SAepard/Hutkle Fvppla*. MUST SEE 1....... 331 07*3 WANTED homele**/unwanted bird*, any tpaoat All wilt receive taring home* 374 0*07 290— Registered Pits OROOMING AT ITS FINEST m r 73 yr* profaaalonal aap Vat recommended 341 1474 201-Horses • •HAY FOR SALEI e a *3.7! bale. >21 rail FENCE Mdg A Rapatrl 333 7711 eve*_________ i l l —Antiquts/ Collectibles INDIANUTS &CHATTS Buy veil or trade By ap pomlmentonly *34 1711 NO MONEY DOWN aicapt ta*. tag. till*, ate 1107 OLOS 4 door. A/C. altrao. power atearing. 4 cyl­ inder. 31 MPG Only Staff* par month. 114 month! 1 l*.*% APR I....Call Mr. Payne Caartoty Uaad Cart. *33-1113 1*41 P OR D G A L A X Y SSI, Claaaic, anilqua appriaaai *3500. 44.000 original mil** Aaklnq* IMP 3330471________ 1177 OLOI DELTA M. 1 dr., PS. PB. Power Window*. Power Lock* t m 134 1077 1007 FORD LTD . Power Steer Ing, Air Conditioning, now paint *7MO OBO 337 *310 #7 R E N A U L T L I Car Sunrool Run* good, given TLC I 1700 370 leap attar *PM___________ '13 I T* CAMARO V I . auto, tight poti tree rear and. dual carbt. run* graatl Head* minor cotmelic* Sacrifice *3.100 OBO Suaan. 1W45II daya. eve*, weekend*. *1141QO •3 M ER C U R Y C A M ! RS. 1 apaad. 10 w/ 11.000 ml AC. PS. PB 333 0*37 233— Auto Parts / Accessories FOUR 11X1 aluminum Comoro 1 apoka rima. In good ahapa. no canter capa or luga *171 O B O 111 4101 attar 1PM 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans F O R D F IN Pick up. 1177, A T. PS. CB 707 V I Low milage angina A trana 771 1413 ;B SanfordMotor Co* 1111 J E E P W R A N G L E R LA R ED O Automatic. A C low mileal *17 4U Call 377 4.1*2 •1 DODGE Work Van. rwna good Naw paint *1100 Will eveept trade 330 1770 232— Vehicles Wanted AA AUTO SALVAGE otdaBary WE W EIGH A N O P A V ! Topi*tor |unk. Cara A Trucka ^ Iw jM H N Ia rJ w It^ 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories 239— Motorcycles and Bikes C AR R IA G E COVE. 14X71 3 bdrm 7 bath, vnctoaad porch. 30X 30 utility room Central heat and A C all new interior New r a l r i g and alov* W aaharidryar Fina ncing available Call 177 3121 E. ORLANDO 2/1 mobile 3car garage and Quett apl *4*100 W Meltciewtki, Raatter 771 t m 1171 LARSON. I I F T . with lilt trailar 111 HP 4 cly Johnaon outboard Power trim, canopy all yqu.p included *1X10 Call alltr *PM Dalton* 333 HSI ItU LOWE 13 FI. R IVER JON on Highlander trailer 7 1 Horae Mercury Minn eota trolling motor. 2 luahltm* 2 rowing oar* E»C Condil'ont 11100 OBO 773 *4»e !••* KAWASAKI L TD It* Lat a make a dealt Great atarter bike Sacnlica *110 711 7M l 241-Recreational Vehkles / Campers A V AILAR LE S ELF S TO RAG EI Oufaide ato'aga tor RV'al Inquire 11. M F 171 MIS �Bruising may call for blood testing WHAM, FBAR0GMC, AMP TMOUAMTFUL AU ATOMCS/ X'M W # fe «m c R * 06- I f * to you, and « m / a tkfw H I.M A R C IE..I JU S T T A LK ED ID CHUCK..HE SAID WHEN W AND I WERE AW AY AT CAMP. ME M ISSED M E MORE THAN HE M ISSED YO U .. . o r iT l A . DID HE 1 A C T U A LLY SAfTHAT?, N O . ME O N LY SAID IT LUMEN ME WAS SAYING HE S A ID UM AX ME UJAS SAYIN6 W HEN H E SAID IT! y o u ’r e v e r y U EIR P , SIR by l l t w i l I c h n t ld t r i- i C Q iO TH AT 1 T V U AR S /V vYJ 1 0LTIT5 HfifiP TD&&OUP. J PETER GOTT.M.D D B A S D R . O O T T t I'm a 73-year-old woman, about 10 pounds overweight. My problem la bleeding Just under the akin on m y arm s from my elbows on down and from my knees to my ankles. Any minor bum p or scratch causes Immediate red­ ness. My skin Is like tissue paper, peels very easily and Is alow to heal. My only medication Is Norpramin, which I take for long-standing depression. Is my system low In vitamins? O S A R R B A B SR t As w e age and our skin becomes thinner and less elastic, w e bruise more easily. This Is a common, harm ­ less annoyance that comes with advancing years. However, disorders In blood coagulation also cause easy bruising. Therefore, I suggest you discuss this with your fami­ ly physician, who will probably order a CBC (complete blood count) to rule out abnormalities In the cells, a platelet count (lo make sure you have enough of these tiny cells to form a clot) and a measure of certain pro­ teins In your bloodstream; these proteins, such as prothrombin, are essential for normal blood coagulation. D B A R M L OOTTt I'm an 89-year-young widow with a dropped bladder. My doctor has recommended a hysterectomy. 1 don’t want the surgery but do want your opinion. D B A R B B A DB Bt A dropped bladder (cystocele) can lead to urinary difficulties, such as In­ continence. In younger women, surgery to remove the uterus and reposition the bladder Is a t i l l .11J i i .It J . H i J.O Ml t .1.0 M l H I OUU JJ ..h 'J II .I' n n r i .i.oi i 111 il IN 1 1 1 1 .1 II 1 J OH 1 .hi J I J 1 1; 111 J 1 I i l l 111 0 . I M J .1 .1 n J J 11 .1. 1 A. I' o m . j : 111 1.1 J 1 .It J 1 .1; II 1 / JM N i l . I . O t J M .1 til 1 1 . J, . ) M 1. H I 1.1 1 Oi i . O m m i J U l l 1 t i l l 1 J .-IMH HIM •)! i n 1 11 1' II 1 standard method of solving the problem. Obviously, major surgery In an 89-year-old woman should be avoided If possible because operalive complications are more common In the elderly. While I won’t Prc* ume to outguess your doctor. I share your concern. Therefore. I advise you to see a •v trick and three spade tricks. You need fear only a 9-2 split. Given that the suit Is 9-2 and West has led from length, how will the honors divide? W eal won’t have the K-Q-J (he would have led the king). So East will have a doubleton honor. If that is so and you duck the first trick. East will win with his honor and return his second spade. Then if West has the club ace. you will go down, sines he w ill cash three more spade tricks. Th e answer Is to win the first trick with dummy's spade ace. You continue with a club. Whal can West do when In with the ace? If he leads a low spade. East will win the trick but won't have another spade to play. If West cashes the spade king, swallowing his partner’s queen, your nine becomes a second stopper. B y P h illip A M o r We continue our look al deals from Bill Root's book “ How to Play a Bridge Hand." Every day you may test yourself by cover­ ing the East-West cards and selecting your line of play before reading on. Today’s contract is three no-trump. West leading the spade four. / ff fUiff-iltifF fftl \ff *IW ,« Iff m THE TV REMOTE CONTROL ft KLTiD n> TU6 TA K E.' I9 YW* NOTH ROOM. AOMAUDI Aft DIRECTLY KHUODTU5DOOR' WHAT KIDDOfJOUJT . Start by counting your top tricks. Here you have six: one spade, three hearts and two diamonds. The extra tricks you need will obviously come from the club suit. Everything looks rosy, but If the opponents can get one club and four spade tricks, (hey will defeat you. Consider the spade suit and Its possible distributions. If the op­ ponents' cards are dividing 4-3. you are always safe. The oppo­ nents will get at most one club Y O U R BIR TH D AY po fO M fjHlNG ' N o Ateur A»K J '/ k v IN H A L IN G » 6 T 0 P IP AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER* z it zir zrr z ir zrr zir zir zit OfcCAMfEFSA flftr ur:uB m N 6 THE H EA P , A we-ourcanoe* COLNSEICRS A i l r ^ NOT HERB T TORAy So I p K A N THE I ACTIVITIES.../ 4 -rrr1 L *C J JL L - C J L .M THIS INVOLVES} TA K E A IP6 m p w e A f THEN HAMMER CtooeLIKE.1 IT WITH A WCI*m v pip u n t i l irs mi<W BEFCPt IWENTEP spcrzTiNe ------- - IF AN Vote WANT5 M E I 'l l BE PtANNING OUR NEXT ACTIVITY "G ETTIN G A T A N * . J u ly 17.1991 You will be on a track toward success In the year ahead re­ garding financially meaningful matters. Your train might have to make a few stops on the way. but It will eventually reach its destination. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) If you have to m-gptiate a matter today to get something you're entitled to. don't make needless concessions. If you feel you're right, hold to ynur bottom line. Cancer, treat you rself to a birthday gift. Send for Cancer's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 I4 2 H . C levelan d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ability to comprehend new In­ formation could be a bit better than that of your co-workers today. If there is something you have to repeat in order for them to grasp it. be patient. V IR G O (Aug. 23Scpt. 22) Owing to unusual conditions. this could turn out lo be a profitable day far you. Be on the lookout for a financial opportuni­ ty that might come through a friend w ho holds you In high esteem. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are in a lucky cycle for the fulfillment of your hopes and e x p e cta tio n s . H ow ever, you could still have some self-doubts with which lo contend. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something in which you arc presently Involved has much greater potential than you Orel believed. There is a possibility you will begin to perceive Its true worth today. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Having to deal with middle management or Intermediaries today may leave you with results thut aren’ t very fruitful. Howev­ er. Involvements with Individu­ als who call the shots could turn out lucky. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It looks like you may be more fortunate today In a situa­ tion where you play a secondary role than where you arc the Initiator. It’s results, not the limelight, that count. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) -YOU TOLD Th<S A S P I’M ArT!3 & IO O K IQ X 'F T t: CAAAVVd! MS, WHATD rit PO I GOT REAL T TJU r~ -i S C A M P . T A L K tfy r f f NORTH ♦ AM ♦ 9 »4 ♦ A $74 ♦ lOS SI WEST AKJItl VW$7 $•» * ♦ A« Tie. ft EAST ♦ 97 ♦J i l l ♦ QJ 10 1 ♦ 744 SOUTH $1111 *AK4 ♦ HI ♦ KQJf Vulnerable: Both Dealer South 1 NT Weat Pan Nertfe 3 NT East All pan Opening lead. 9 4 If you are presently working on a plan that’s a bit unusual and complicated. It’s beat not to discuss It with blends — If It’s out of their league. Their Input could prove counterproductive. n K M (Feb. 20-March 20) Where you previously had dif­ ficulty getting others to comply, you may find willing cooperation today. In fact, it will come from the very people who rejected your recent request. A B U S (March 21-Aprll 19) ir you have thoughtfully arrived at a particular plan o f action, stay the course today. Some obstruc­ tions are likely, but victory Is within your grasp T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Take pride in your work today, even If those you labor with do not. A surprise form o f com ­ pensation could be In the offing — if the Job Is w dl done. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) In a Joint venture today. It might be up to you to sort things out that were fouled up by others. It can be handled in a way so that they won’t make the same mistake twice. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Hf lOQtCiPH I VAS SCAMP THAT YOU7/ VHAf'5 H I S ...A * «4 .~ 4 > B 0 T K SCAMP WERE fiOlN T BURN A90UT THAT?/ HOLMS IN MY ---------------1HEAP/ ]r > H / V w -rrv t i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 16, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 16, 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/6f148168c88ce547cdb6998a8634e66d.pdf dbd3e42cec6152399b3c53e3ed0fa570 PDF Text Text / U September 1, 1991 NEWS DIGEST 75 Cents SUNDAY continues to grow SANFORD — Nearly 7.000 full-time atudenta have signed up for classes at Seminole Community College this semester. That's an eight percent increase over last year, according to Dr. Jam es Sawyer, vice president for student services at the college. Parking spaces were at a premium laftt week when classes began. Students armed with computer printouts of their schedules tried to find their classrooms or. for various reasons tried to drop or add classes. "I Just changed my mind." Karen Tinsley of Sanford said as she looked over the list of available classes to replace the class she had dropped. Sawyer said the day was 'craxy.' but admitted that It was little different than most Drat days. “It's always pretty wild," he said. Sawyer said the greatest Increase In students was In the area of college credit courses. Noting the Increase In the cost of tuition at all levels, Sawyer pointed out that despite a price hike at the community college level It was still the most cost effective route to a four year degree. "There's been an Increase In the number of students who come to SCC for two years before transferring to a four-year school," he said. John Larocca of Longwood said he Is able to take □ B ss BCC, Page 8A WBL to call Sanford homo SANFORD — Once thought to be dead on the drawing board. It now appears the Winter Baseball League will begin play on Nov. 1 and operate out ofSanford Memorial Stadium. □ N « p to Staying horn# at 112 Ada Dennis, 112. wished to remain In her Sanford home, cared for by her son. Leslie Gager. 75. Services are available to help keep her out of a nursing home. □ Florida Norloga trial begins He's been called a drug thug by some and a pawn of the CIA by others. Manuel Noriega's drug case goes to trial In Miami. □ Local Expanded Education Page A full page of news about people and events In the Seminole County School District returns today and will be published each Sunday during the school year. This school year, a new 'feature. Know Your School, will profile Individual schools and their PTA organisations. In addition, student correspondents for Semi­ nole and Lake Mary'high schools will resume their reports on their respective schools. If you fed forgotten . . SANFORD — Seminole County I Appraiser Bill Buber m bs that anyone 7808. Buber said hie office has received a small number of relumed notices, so some property owners may not have received their assess­ ments. He said a duplicate will be mailed Immediately or can be picked up In person at his office near the north entrance In die Seminole County Services Building on Ftrst Street. Clarification CHICAGO — An Associated Press story Friday about the National Safety Council's decision to stop tallying holiday traffic fatalities did not fully explain why the count was dropped. America's highways no longer are more deadly during long weekends, the council said, and the completeness of the count had been questioned. Beginning this Labor Day weekend, the council won't project the number of travelers likely to die on the nation's roadways, nor will it compile the toll afterward. Chiles appoints Democrats to replace 3 Republicans at S C C SANFORD —Gov. Lawton Chiles has appointed three Democrats to replace three Republicans serving on the Seminole Community College board of trustees. Amos Jones, 56, of Sanford, Mary "Beth" H attaw ay. 45. of Longwood, and Russell Moncrief. 68. of Longwood. have been recom­ mended to replace two trustees who's terms have expired and one trustee appointed by former Gov. Bob Martinex who was never approved by the Cabinet. . Tbs Cabinet will meet 8ept. 12 to approve the appointments. They must also be confirmed by tbs Senate during their neat session to 1993. Jones. Hattaway and Moncrief are all Demo- SANFORD - The Superchallengc 2 powerboat races scheduled for Lake Monroe next month, have been canceled. The reaaon given was the lack of m^Jor sponsorship. The event, organised by IOGP. International Outboard Grand Prtx. Inc., had been scheduled for Sept. Partly cloudy with the high in the low to mid 90s and a vari­ able wind at 5 to 10 mph. SANFORD — Dan. Pelham said the only people who have had any complaints about the new campus at Sanford Middle School are those who used the old building as a landmark. Pelham, principal at the school, which Is located at 1700 French Ave. In Sanford said the students and teachers love the new facility. “ And. of course. I think It’s pretty nice too.” he said. The old BarUbrd Middle School building. built in 1928. was tom down tael month. Over the last year a new facility was bring constructed on property directly behind the f IOGP considers Sanford the premier race site in the country and deeply regret that time simply doesn't allow for replacement of the last minute sponsor cancellations, f 28 and 29. J. Wallace Schocttelkotte. at the Holiday Inn In Sanford, where the race was to have been head­ quartered. received a letter from IOGP President Terry L. Phipps. Friday, he submitted copies of the letter to Dave Farr at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the City of Sanford, and local sponsors. In part. Phipps' letter stated. "lOOP considers Sanford. Florida the premier race site In the country and deeply regret that Ume simply doesn't allow for replacement of the last minute sponsor cancellations." Significance of declining SAT scores continues to be debated Labor rallies for working class WASHINGTON - Hundreds of thousands of union members marched In a ateamy Labor Day rally Saturday to advocate better health care, education and civil rights, warning that politi­ cians who ignore working-class America could be turned out ofoffice. A cplorful aea of workers wearing red. blue, green and yellow union T-shirts marched down Constitution Avenue from the Ellpee behind the White House to the Capitol for a "Solidarity Day" protest aimed at calling more attention to domestic Droblems. crats. Larry Dale. Mary Bell Streetman and Clarence "Chuck" Forbes are each Republicans. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church In Sanford, sought the Democratic primary position for the District 5 county commission race In 1988. He Is a former member of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council transportation committee. He replaces Dale of Lake Mary, who owns a construction company. Hattaway la owner of Commercial and Industri­ al Property Management. She Is married to former county commissioner Mike Hattaway. She replaces Streetman or Longwood. wife of Semi­ nole County Commissioner Fred Streetman. Moncrief Is the well-known owner of Katie’s Wekiva River Landing west of Sanford. He also serves on the Florida Council of Vocational Education. He replaces Forbes, a retiree who lives Sanford Middle School opens O K As we have said before — one story leads to another. We're referring to that Atlantic Coast Line train wreck near Maitland back in the 1920's. For one thing, we still haven't found out who the Negro fireman was that did not survive (he incfdent. We had four calls about that but all four give us a different name. . However, the story did produce the current name and address of locomotive engineer Pat Bandy's daughter Patsy. She's now Mrs. Tom Anderson. Apartment 5. 925 North WUd Olive Avenue in Daytona Beach. We even have her phone number. It’s 904/257-6104. Her son is a Daytons Beach detective. But we wont to share with you another phase of Pat Bandy's life, Actually It’s nothing you'd describe as special, nothing earihshaking — Just a sweet but simple story. It was In November. 1939. Bandy donned his working clothes for his regular run lo Jacksonville (hat night. Since it was in November it could have been a bit chtUy. And. as was his custom, he planned to walk from li's home at West First Street □ • • • l l i M f r — Faffs IA getting our act together." Sandy McCarroll. deputy commissioner of education, said last week after the latest scores hit the headlines. Nationwide, the average verbal score on the SAT dipped two points to an all-time low of 422. continuing a six-year decline. The m ath average dropped for the first time In 11 years, slipping two points to 474. Both sections of the multiplechoice exam are scored on a scale of 200-800. Florida's average verbal score dropped two points to 416. The Florida average in math remained at 466. (In Seminole County, students scored h ig h er th a n th e state average. On the verbal portion of the test. Seminole students scored an average of 432 points and on the math section. 487 was the average acore.) The state's combined acore hai slipped a few points every year alnce 1986 when it was 895. The state's average verbal score now lags 6 points below the national average, and the math acore is 8 points lower. Education Commissioner Bclty Castor is quick to point out. howev- Batty Castor er. that a larger pool of Florida students takes the test than In the country as a whole — 46.2 percent compared to 41.7 percent. In a news release issued last week. Castor noted more and more of the Florida test-takers ore girls, minorities and have parents who didn't attend college. Those groups historically have scored lower on the SAT. And some of Florida's brightest stu d en ts take another collegeadmissions test altogether — one put out by American College Test­ ing. "You can't say those are our top 48 percent because some of our top atudenta take the ACT.*’ said Martha Miller, a4 analyst with the state Department!of Education. Moat states dh% “essentially an ACT or SAT sUfo." Miller said. Florida is one of only two states that doesn't foil neatly Into one of the taro groups. Texas la the other state, but it doesn't have the same overlap that Florida does. Many Florida atudenta take both college admissions testa, and Flori­ da public universities accept either. Historically, most universities have accepted only one or the other, dictating which test applicants must submit. The ACT scores will be released next month. Last year. Florida's average score was slightly above the national average. A variety of factors can be cited to explain differences In average 8AT scores, but McCarroll pula stock In Just one: different groups of stu­ dents are taking the test and those differences are reflected in the scores. He says It's not fair to compare Florida's average SAT scores with the averages in low s because nearly half of Florida's students take the test while only 5 percent — the cream of the crop —take it In Iowa. "Most of the other cautions are really excuses more than anything else." McCarroU said Thursday. But the drop In scores shouldn't reflect on the students, he said, adding. "The kids today certainly aren't any dumber than they were." Carl A ustin, school su p erin ­ tendent In Citrus County, makes a SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B EST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, September 1, 1991 Noriega’s drug trial opens Navy flrat 34th Tridant II CAPE CANAVERAL — An unarmed Trident II missile was launched Friday from the submerged USS Kentucky off the Florida coast. The 7:30 p.m. launch, the sixth In a series of demonstration and shakedown operations for Trident It-carTylng submarines, was successful, said Tetri Brasher, a spokeswoman for the Trident tests. Trident submarines are designed to carry 24 missiles, each capable of delivering 12 nuclear warheads to separate targets more than 8.000 miles away. Each of the 44-foot long missiles costs 628.5 million. A total of 34 Trident II missiles have been launched since the firsi one blasted off a land pad on the Cape In January 1967. Nineteen were launched from land and 15 from submarines. Two of the underwater tests of the weapon in 1969 resulted In spectacular failures that were attributed to design problems. MIAMI — Manuel Noriega's drug case, born In controversy and plagued by It ever since, finally opens this week In a trial expected to shine a light Into one of the darker comers of U.S. "TPCQcTU S E !!!7;prosecutors say the deposed strongman was nothing more than a drug thug who sold his nation to the highest bidder until finally b roightlo Justice by U.S. troops. But the defense calls Noriega "the CIA's man in Panama," used eagerly In sordid U.S. intrigues in Latin America, then crushed when he outlived his political usefulness. To lead prosecutor Michael Sullivan, the record Is clear and 1960s Noriega took suitcases full simple. of cash — as much as 64.6 No CIA. No secret deals with m illion — from C olom bia's George Bush. No Exocet missiles Medellin cocaine cartel to protect to Argentina. No international Its laboratories and allow drug Intrigue. Ju st old-fashioned drug shipments to fly north through Panama to Florida. trafficking. A p arad e o f d ru g p ilo ts, Sullivan says the government will offer 60 to 80 witnesses to crooked businessmen, convicted testify th at during the mid- cocaine traffickers and plea- Talk isn't c h e a p byUA.agencioo, 1960 pay the delinquent taxes with six worthless checks and was suspected of illegally diverting sales t o collections, confiden­ tial revenue documents show. Bookla wins 9960,000 vwdiet PENSACOLA — A convicted bookie Imprisoned for Insurance fraud related to a house fire has won a 6950,000 Judgment against a contractor he blamed for causing the blase. A Circuit Court Jury Friday found faulty wiring installed by R.H. LaCoste Electric Contractor ignited the 1964 fire at the Pensacola Beach home ofF.A. "Dean" Baird Jr. Baird began serving an 18-month federal sentence last November for filing a 640,000 false Insurance claim for substitute housing in the aftermath of the Are. Once that sentence I* completed, he will begin serving a seven-year state term -on racketeering charges. He was convicted in 1967 of heading an Illegal sports betting ring and was free while appeals were pending. bargaining bankers will take the stand over the next few months. They will list drug flights and give dates, places and amounts of payoffs to Noriega, the gov­ ernment says. The prosecution sees the trial as a "common, garden-variety drug case," Noriega's lead at­ torney Frank Rublno says. But the government wasn't always so certain it wanted a trial a t all. Official ambivalence toward Noriega was apparent from the beginning br the probe that led to his February 1968 drug and racketeering indictment. The Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration and others original­ ly opposed the investigation, say s R ichard G regorle, the former Miami federal prosecutor who brought the indictment. "T he (Justice Department) Intelligence division and the DEA said don't do it;" Gregorle says. The DEA "gave me only four agents, one of whom was a rookie and one almost an Inval- Congress last month that the DEA balked at the Indictment because It considered Noriega one of Its top assets. DEA administrator John Lawn profusely thanked Noriega in 1967 for his help in Operation Pisces, the biggest drug sweep in U.S. history up to that time, a case that Included Indictments against the Medellin cartel’s leaders, and 40 a rre sts In Panama. There were other good reasons for the government's Initial re­ luctance to go after Noriega, says Rublno. "Wc believe some of the peo* ile who will be testifying were In act flying drugs and guns under the auspices of the CIA." he says. "Oeneral Noriega was contacted by the CIA and told to let them go through." C o c a in e s h ip m e n ts a n d drug-reflnlng chemicals were also allowed to go through Former U.S. Customs Com­ Panama at the request of the missioner William Von Raab told f Boy bitten on btaoh by rabid bat TARPON SPRINGS - A 5-year-old boy eras bitten by a rabid bat that flew out of a stand of palm trees as he visited a city park on the Gulf of Mexico with his family. "I could feel the wings and the tummy and fed its teeth biting into me," Daniel Spliman said Friday, recounting how the bat attacked his fxft. "I shook It off. ana It flew off. After It got off, I felt fine." The boy was attacked Wednesday as be wandered barefoot on the beach at Fled Howard Park- Pinellas County officials >. « — Narlspa Indicted In Miami on 11 Roaring and srag counts, ftk la — Domestic aggotitlsn In ma grew* aa military afftcan attempt a iHft I gfiMfl fvivpnonv cgnvvr* •ettlna aft a constitutional battle w defendant's rlfttt te a lair trial and fra of ttie eras*. Judge William Heevaler** a■ i. Wfifl NVTIIHin fUgPlh I HwlTIf kJhM W66^ mteUlaaAl M ilmT, Tslki rsrm *^s-a— s‘ liilpAftMfl Nam Panama in return for iwa into summer. Nut grooocutore aro­ ma ludaa Question* after'* legality and "It was really ugly ."said theboy's mother, Pat. "Daniel Just screamed. He didn't realise what It was. I thought ft waa a leaf he had stepped on." The bet, killed with s shoe by Daniel's tether. Tom, left email punctures on the top of Daniel's right foot. alimony ohlinatkwn oonildamd 6H it 666lim Www1V iVvff■W W IFUwJ wVnvgyaiHva DwP w lrilwlww i wwi TALLAHASSEE — A retiree hopes the state Supreme Court will rule In hie fovor tat a teat of dhroroe law to determine whether he must continue alimony payments that amount to more than his Social Security checks. The effect of reduced Income on alimony payments will be addressed by the state's high court this week In the case of Maurice Pimm, He retired three years ago at 06 and wanted to spend time on his hobbles—recreational flying and traveling. crvthMtMtti. rdi W — Reagan administration of- I*nacsusry for security. Nov. • - CNN air* Naked tap Army gold N*rl«g* i m r , but d*nlM ho to Noriega informants witnesses a Coca-Cola. It's con­ sidered obstruction ofJustice." The h ig h est am o u n t w as 6510,921 to Panamanian drug MIAMI — Six men, including several drug dealers, who have pilot Tony Attprua, whose coagreed to testify against ousted calne-taden plane was forced to Panam anian dictator Manuel land on a partially built Broward Noriega in his upcoming drug County highway in 1985. He Initially escaped bul was trial were paid more than 61.5 later arrested, and his case million by the prosecutors, ac­ cording to government docu­ helped lead to the Noriega In­ vestigation. ments. The six are on a government "It's smssing what bribes they Hat of probable witnesses against pay for people to testify." said Noriega In his upcoming S ept 4 Noriega' lead attorney Frank Rublno. "These amounts are trial on drug and racketeering staggering. If I even buy my charges. cfwrs*. lator agrao* to iMtlfy again*! Nartaga. March It — Norlaga’a atfamay* lay ha hat bacama a bamagatn ChrliHan, motiving vttttt tram T a u t tvangtl l»t* In hi* call. a l a u 1a ^ ta u u N wy ** wiiim arrii06n OKwmnTS B k U i a a f* MflUi m u M f a i u - -— * rgmiiii rwptn| wivn ■ *■Mly ^BT—ncrvi claiming Narlaga waa "CIA** man In U .l. aralact*. Including landing (n e a t mltaliaa ta Argentina during tha tan Falkland* War. Tha aovommant lator admit* ha gaaaad Herat* to tha Unltad Stain during tha Panama Canal tru ly nagatiatlan* In tha IfMs. Sagt. a — That af Nartaga and ramalnlng codafandant Miranda *at to bogln with a final hairing an aufilandlng Itaua* and |ury THE WEATHER -antasv 5 numbers i nttw Florida lot (sty: r . sa * i ! Here art lita wimii Ploy 4 numbers ash In the Florida Lottery: Today...Pertly cloudy With a high in the low 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Decrease in cloudi­ ness with a low in the low to mid 70s. Wind variaMe. Labor Day...Partiy cloudy with a high in the low to mid 90a. TVMOAT Ftlyaldy 66-74 WEOHESOAT PUy sidy 66-74 THURSDAY Ftlyaldy 96-74 E x ten d ed fo recast...P artly c lo u d y T u c a d a y th r o u g h Thursday with a chance of showers. Loops In the 70s and highs In the 90s. FRIDAY Ftlyaldy 96-74 The temperature a t 6 p.m. Saturday was 75 degrees and Friday's ovem igit low was 73, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. OtherWeattMT Service data; □Saturday's Ugh. <61 D aytona Donahs Waves are 2 feet and seml-ffaasy. Current Is to th e n o rth w ith a w ater temperature of 83 degrees. How Sm yrna Dssshi Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature Sunday: Wind variable 5 to 10 knots, except onshore near the coast during the afeetemoon. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters unooih. Isolated thunderstorms near shore dur­ ing the afeetemoon. Iftcrtfitgnt* StLMtt Salt Lakt City �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptambar 1, <991 - 9A Car dealership nears completion Robbery charged Gary Lee Inman. 29. of 91 Seminole Gardens In Sanford, was arrested on Friday morning and charged with robbery and grand theft. On July 11. the arrest report said. Inman grabbed a gold chain, valued at $1.000 from around the neck of his victim. An eyewitness to the crime selected his photo from among those In a lineup. He was arrested at Idea's Food Store on 13th Street and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility were he was held on 84.000 bond. Trantitnt slaps offficar Robert Flowers. 49. a transient who reportedly lives on the streets of Sanford was arrested Thursday night outside the 7-Eleven store at 100 N. French Ave. In Sanford. He was charged with battery on a law enforcement o(Tlcer. The arrest report said that he appeared disoriented as he stood outside the store. He walked briefly to the pay phones near the front of the store and then returned to his original spot. When the sheriff's deputy stepped from his car to ask Flowers what he was doing. Flowers pinned the deputy between the car and Its door and slapped the deputy's arm twice while shouting obscenities. Instead, the deputy took Flowers Into custody and transported him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 92.000 bond. Drug charges filad Donald Raymond Smith, 29. of 129 N. Clyde St. In Longwood was charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute and with possession of drug paraphernalia. There was an active felony warrant on Smith on charges that he had violated his probation on previous drug possession charges, so shertfT deputies made a traffic stop and ordered a search of his car before having It towed. Investigators had reason to believe that Smith was Involved In drug activity. In the car. officers found a plastic bag containing five smaller bags of cocaine. A search was conducted of his father's residence and assorted paraphernalia. Including scales, baggies and a heat sealer were found In the home. The report states that Smith told officers that the items were his and that his father had no knowledge of them. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facllty where he was held without bond. FIVE POINTS - Work on the new J im m y B ryan H onda dealership In expected to -be completed before December. Construction Is underway at the site along U.S. 17*02 between Lake Mary and Longwood. Visualized In 1988 as an "auto mall" with several dealerships, p r o je c t o f f ic ia ls s a y th e downturn In the economy forced a shift to a single dealership. The project Is being developed by Jam es Bryan III. Site engineer Harry Reynolds, of Engineering Design Inc. of Winter Springs, said If no com* plications arise, the dealership will be ready for operations by mid-November. The cenlerpolnt of the 20*acre site will be the two*story dealer offices featuring an open mezza* nine and covered-porch display area, said architect Steve Cole of Q uantum A rchitecture Inc., Longwood. The showroom will be all gtass. with no metal supports barring a view of the surround­ ing Spring Hammock nature preserve. Cole said. Cole said he designed the structure with "softer" edges, round columns and a light, open feeling. The dealership was part of the 69-acre Forest Green develop­ m ent rezoned by Sem inole County In December 1988. The site was originally zoned for com m ercial use along U.S. 17-92. In 1985. the western portion was rezoned for 318 homes that were never devel­ oped. The Forest Green proposal extended the commercial area n alu ijtitiu i iuusIIaiias llausw Bjmaa u o f i i i r u G i K i n o o m m u v i o n u i i n t w t iim m y i i y i n n u n u s w n w s n v | i « and reduced the number of hom es to 103. Construction began with site clearing last year. The clearing was stopped briefly In Ja n u a ry when county Lapd M anagem ent Director Herb Hardin noticed about 20 to 30 more trees were being razed than perm itted under the project's arbor perm it. Clearing resum ed after developers agreed to plant more, and larger, trees to replace the ones removed. I A ^ Q C || A S M I 1 B V M N I P I 1 P* | s:gj !J I I Itxz t ■■■ I Im |R j T j 6 f l n 9 8 2 f f l ® < s R i I n p ■ — J— Prostitution ehsrgsd Claudia Bevrltt. 28.. of Willow Avenue In Sanford was arrested on Thursday near, the Intersection of 8th Street and Park Avenue In Sanford. She was charged with assignation to commit prostitution. The police said that Bevrltt got Into an unmarked Sanford police vehicle after agreeing to exchange oral sex with two officers for 910. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of9100 bond. Warrant arrast Nancy Sue Devall. 40. of 762 Blrgham Place In Lake Mary was arrested In Sanford on Thursday and charged with obtaining property with a worthless check. The arrest was made as the result of an active Orange County w arm nl. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held in Ueu of9250 bond: * Tratllo violations laad to arraat Deborah Ann Yurecko. 90. of 9902 Orlando Dr. In Oanlbrd. was arrested In Winter Borings on Thursday afternoon. She was charged with driving without a license and with being a habitual traffic violator. The arrest report states that Yurecko was Involved In an auto accident In Winter Springs. A computer check revealed that her driver's license had been suspended 15 times. She was also charged with displaying the auto tag not assigned to her vehicle on her car. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on 9700 bond. Suspect eludes cops after robbery, high speed chase LAKE MARY - A robbery and car theft in Winter Springs on Friday night resulted In a high speed chace through Longwood and Lake Mary, but the suspect still remains at large. Accordig to Lt. BUI Morris of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office the suspect robbed the owner of the car outside a W in te r S p rin g s s to re an d escaped In the victim's car. The car was later spotted In Longwood by Longwood Police officers and chased to an area near Lake Mary Just west of Interstate 4 where the suspect abandoned the car and ran away on foot. Morris said. Canine officers were called to assist In the search, but to no avail. "It's possible that he Jumped In the water to throw them off." Morris said. A c c o r d in g to M o rris a helicopter was called In to assist In the search at about 7:30 this morning. After several hours the air search was abandoned. Morris said the suspect hss not yet been located, but Is believed to still be In the area. No other details were avail­ able. HAKVl r M ORSE IN V I r> n u i To iX City of Sanford Rtfusa Customers: Thar* will be no rafuaa pickup for dustomers sarvad by the City of Sanford's Rafuaa Dapartmant on Monday, Saptam bar2,1991. Monday's ssrvios wiH bspicksd up Tuesday, Saptambar 3.1091. Tuesday's service Mil ba picked up on Wednesday, Saptambar 4,1901. For addttional refuse information, call Public Works Department, 330-5679 For Utility Information, 330-5630. Thank you for your cooperation. �»' d * - Sanford HereJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptambar 1, 1901 Editorials/Opinions Sanford Herald IU IN 411-IN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or S31-9993 Wayiw 0. Oayla.____ , SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monlha.................................... §19,80 6 Montha.................................... §39.00 1 Year ........................................§78.00 ■ ^NFjr 9 itoiatoar EDITORIALS Oh, you doll No real w om en h a t m easurem ents o f' 3 6 -1 8 -3 3 and feet, a s co lu m n ist A nna Qulndlen once noted, perm anently m olded tn the hlgh-heel position. But In 3 0 years, reality hasn't kept m illions o f girls from m aking Barbie their favorite toy. Over three decades, Barbie's popularity has been both phenom enal and con sisten t. The question, though,Is: Has Barbie been good for girls? Is sh e Just an innocent plaything, a doll that can be dressed to look like a bride or an astronaut? Or Is Barbie the bearer o f an Insidious sublim inal m essage — that w om en can't be beautiful u n less they are thin but b u sty . D oes B arbie s e t up g irls to be perpetually dissatisfied and Insecure about their looks? Cathy Meredlg la convinced that Barbie contributes to the low self-esteem that's ram pant am ong yu n g girls. T hat's w hy she cam up w ith a new doll w ith the straight­ forward but cum be rsom e nam e, "Happy to Be Me." H appy's m ain virtue Is that sh e looks mare lik e a norm al w om an: I f life-slse. her m e a su r em e n ts, for ex a m p le, w ou ld br 36-27-38: sh e also has bigger feet and shorter W ill children ever be top priority? The question. "Will all American children ever achieve number priority status?" Is posed based upon old and new research. In the early 1970's, I recall researching educational literature and encountering state­ ments that "schools were essentially middle class Institutions, effectively eliminating or casting Into mediocre roles the children of the poor and of minorities. An examination of current graduation from high school rates used as Indicators reveal that between the ages 18-19, 74% of white. 08.4% Black and 82.4% Latin students are graduating nationwide. Eighteen months ago an educational summer meeting was held In this country Involving President Bush and the 00 governors. Very specific educational goals and a target date of the year 2000 for their accomplishments were detailed. The goals outlined recognised th a t III. malnourished, economically depriived children are not free to benefit from educational offerings until theae problems are ameliorated. The goals were: (1) "All children will atari school ready to learn: (2) the high school graduation rate will Increase to at least 90% for all groupa: (3) all students will leave grades four, eight and twelve h a v in g d e m o n s tra te d c o m p e te n c y o v er c h a lle n g in g S ubject m a tte r In E n g lish , mathematics, science, history and geography: (4) U.8. students will be first in the world In mathematics and science achievement: (S) every adult will be literate and possess the knowledge and akllls necessary to compete In a global 1989. more than 15,000 cases were reported. Fourteen nations immunise a higher proportion of their one-year olds against polio then does the United States. Relative to the need for pre-school programs, In 1988, only one quarter of 3 — 4-year-olds with family Incomes below 810,000 a year were enrolled In pre-school programs. In 1989. the federally funded Headstart Program served only one fifth of the eligible children. economy and exercise the rights and re­ sponsibilities of dtlaenshlp; (8) every school In America will be free of drugs and violence and offer a disciplined environment conducive to learning." Strategies for realising these goals suggested that many services to children need to be tn ce. In order for all children to be ready to m when they enter school, universal health care and preschool programs are required. The White House Task Force on Infant Mortality found that 400,000 children are born with disabilities annually. Approximately one fourth of theae disabilities are preventable and are directly correlated with lack of prenatal care of maternal use of drugs, alcohol or tobacco. In 1988. one In seven children and more than one In four poor children had no health Insurance, public or private. Ten years ago our country practically eradicated measles. In the Intervening years funda were curtailed and In a LETTERS Tax protest misdirected Time for a recall election la U time for a recall vote to remind the commission and the school board as weU as future candidates for these positions that they are elected to work for ua. not so that we can work for them? It appears that everyone who Is paid with public funda In any position, always votes a s a Mock to increase our l a m They then are the flrat to cry about the Inflation these increases create. Then the, pressure la on again to raise taxes so those who are paid with tax monies can get "coat of living" pay raises. Meanwhile, the real of us are forced to a lower and lower standard of living, la this "Catch 22"? Those of ua who pay their salaries and for their p a r s can't Just reach in someone’s pocket with the power of the law for our coal of living Increases. perhaps If the voters recalled a few of these county "big W h e e l s . " we could elect eomeone who has the beat Interest of all (he people of Seminole County. That someone la out there somewhere. H.D. Hood Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lo the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a tingle subject and be as brief as possible., Letters akv subject to editing. .11+ - ANDERSON Bulgaria probes 10-year-old plot i d iet pUts. •• If H a r t to Be M e'h elp s rid girls o f th is unhealthy ob session s w ith w eight and looks, sh e Just m ight be th e Su san B. Anthony o f the toy world. We taxpayers have a justifiable complaint about our taxes, but aome of us are looking In the wrong direction to place the blame. Before we go on. take your last year's tax bill and Uat In a column called 1900 the names of the political subdivisions and how much each received of your total tax bilL Next to 1990. Uat what each w il receive of your 1991 total tax bOl. Double. Why? The Property Appraisal Department is doing the job required by law. The political divisions are taring by what to allowed by law. In rebuttal to this Information, polltlcana can use terms such as: short foil, roll back, growth — whatever. Look at the dollars and cents. We vote for bond Issues or the political groups will find waya to Issue bonds without our vote. We vote to ■end politic**"* to federal, stale, and local offices (except, we voted to take away our right to vote for the school superintendent). Not many of ua would aeU our houses for the appraised value. The appraisal la of no conse­ quence. The taxing bodies — from federal to local — would Just raise the mlltage g the appraisal were lower. We are paying double because we voted to do so. John Colbert America's leadership role will be challenged In the future If we are unable to compete effectively on a global basis. Time la running out and although are are In the midst of a recession our children should not be shortchanged. Americans know what to do. how to effectuate change and accomplish goals. The question remains will all American children ever achieve number one priority status? JACK T inn a strange defense o f Barbie, Mattel spokesw om an Lfea Germ an says that Barbie's body w asn't designed to look real. Barbie's "body eras designed principally to look good tnclothes," sh e says, turning Into a virtue m any adult w om enis com plaint th at dress designers don't design for real w om en. Barbie probably doesn't deserve all the cultural baggage sh e h as beenm ade to carry. But sh e's not entirely tnnocent.eltber. Studets Friends, taxpayers, countrymen, lend me your The goal that projects American students Into first place In the world In mathematics and science la very ambitious In view of the fact we only have eight years (1992 Is practically here) to accomplish this. Our 13-year-olda ranked laal am ong 12 c o u n trie s in ab ility to solve mathematics problems and ninth In science achievement. We were behind not only the world leaders In these areas but countries like Spain. Ireland and Korea. In 1987. among American high school graduates, Aslan students were more llfeely to take advanced mathematics courses. Fewer than one fifth of all high school graduates took trigonometry or physics. ELLEN GOODMAN A losers parade of infamy BOSTON — Every year a t this time, in homage to my Illustrious foremothera. t celebrate Aug. 28th, the anniversary of the passage of women's suffrage, by recognising those who have tried hardest In the past twelve months to set back the progress of women. For the Equal Rites Awards, our one-woman Jury always labors long and hard, sifting through the intense competition. This year, the entry box was full of unusually mixed m rw g ea. This was after all. the year Yale's secret society. Skull and Bones, finally admitted women. But the society's Chief Member. Oeorge Bush. atlU belongs to three clubs with a female quota: aero. In the past 12 months, there was a long overdue recognition of date rape. But there was also a premature naming of victims. However, these awards were created as reminders of how for ore have to go. So. without ftuthcr ado. the envelopes please. The Superstar for x****m in Sports will not go as predicted to Patriots owner Victor Kioto although his football cleats have been perma­ nently in his mouth since the U se Olson affolr. U will go rather to thoos P t I t fens who brought anatom*mily correct inflatable font*** dolls to Fenway Park where they performed politically Incorrect acta with them. To these guys and their dolls we tend a On the subject of, uh. sports. The DoubleStandard Bearer Prise goes to Florida Judge Paul M. Marin, IB. the judicial umpire oTa divorce ' tt * who ruled that ex-wife Marianne Price — whom he repeatedly described as a "Umbo" — couldn't have a man live In her house, though her ex-husband could have "the entire Dolphins chfcrtfo ^ n g squad running through his apartment naked!" Hia banner wiO be delivered by a fully clothed mesarnger. The Raging Hormone! Imbalance Award, a prise always bound to upset your equilibrium, goes to the Salem Hospital in Oregon for an ad about menopause. To Wit: "One day mildmannered Mrs. Shenkman started acting strange. She snapped at her kids when they ashen to go to the library, cried when her husband offered to make d*"*t"f her fevortte cat .larkann when he rubbed a g a in st h e r le g ." H er problem ? "M rs. Shenkman Is going through the change of life." We send weal a pit bull terrier named, what rise, Mrs. Shenkman. Honorable mention In this cateagry however | imk> io orthopedic surgeon. Geraldine Richter who claimed In Virginia court that Pre­ menstrual Syndrome, not boost, made her try igfii to rick a cop In the groin when he arrested her for reckless driving. We give this doctorfll no prise, since she actually won her case. While we are In court, the Blind Justice Award — so many Judges, so little time — goes to Alabama U A District Judge C.B. Haitom who dlimieoril a *tfxu*l harassment suit because "at the rimy of ***** i i u p u t n « u i advance," the woman "wore Uttte or no makeup and < her hair was not colored In any way." To him we Bend a certificate for a beauty np« irti>g gf appearances, the Ms-guided Management awaragM a to Continental Airlines which fired T e rri F ta e h e tte because she didn't wear makeup on the Jo b . C o n tin e n ta l e n d e d up e m • harassed (a natural blush) and mended Its way. We send them a mirror to hold up t o o t h e r employers who still have egg on their faces. As for the worldly competition, our In­ ternational PT*h***h Prise, letum s to the M iddle E ast once a g a in w h e re a K u w a iti c a b i n e t m in is te r sh o w e d th e s e s ig n s of enlightenment. The InNsnl/Ybo* w as lull of unusually mixed m eassQ iS .p war. he said on "60 Minutes." *" know that what we used to do For example? "1 had four maida....Why should you have four maids in the house? Why doesn't your wife do aome of the work?" The harhlaah we send him looks strangely Ukc Oman's mop. On the subject of moms and dads, our Pop Gaea the Patriarch prise belongs to New York's Cardinal John O'Connor who used his Father's Day sermon to insist that God la a Father and a He. not a He/Bhe. or certainly not a Parent. There to no mean-spirited plaque going hia way. bccauar of course. She is all forgiving. WASHINGTON - The new Bulgarian government to making a clean sweep of the cobwebs left by its communist predecessors. President Zhctyu Zhelev. who waa himself kept under house arrest for 17 years during the communist era. has pledged to finish one of the most troubling chaptera In Bulgaria's history — to discover what role the govern­ ment played tn an assassination attempt agalnat Pope John Paul II In 1981. "Yes, we must tum the page.” Zhelev aaya. "But before we turn it, we must read it." Aa we re p o rte d earlier. Zhelev re o p e n e d th e v e a tlg a tlo n , f iw o te a lA iM k R iiu 1 , E9CT|Fa AsTVXVnOwjB! a e c u s e d m asterm inding the" assassination plot, a n d th e n tu r n e d loose when an Italian court could not find e n o u g h e v id e n c e against him. Now that the rec­ ords of the Bulgarian se c re t police, th e D u r s h a v n a Sigurnoat. or 06, are In the hands of a d e m o c ra tic a lly elected gover nment, th e s e c o n d I n ­ may be rfhiltful. Alt Mehmet Ages, a Turk, fired the shots and he to serving that nearly killed the pope, pi time In an Italian prison. But Agca has always claimed that Antonov laoued the orders. At the time of the shooting, Antonov In charge of the Rome office of the Bulgarian national airline. But our sources aay he waa a DS agent, and aa with all D6 agent its, he waa more answerable to the Soviet KGB than he waa to hia own government. Hence the theory that it waa the Soviets who wanted the ddoc dead* and uaed Bulgarians and aT urk to launder the dirty deed. Part of Antonov's Initial defense waa that he. did not apeak English, and thus Agca m ust have been lying when he claimed the two men could work together hfcnief their 1 1 |M | ~ jtoh. amused by that service United Rioter He with ua on the condition of anonymity, and told us that Antonov defi­ nitely spoke English. The defector said Antonov wao a member of D6 and that he and Antonov met twice In the summer of 1982. after the aaaaaainaUon attempt. The foreign service officer wee trying to get to New York to work for the Bulgarian delegation to the United Nations, and he waa having trouble getting out of Italy. Twice he eoughl Antonov,i h a p , and both times the The former Bulgarian offictof* said the scuttlebutt In the Bulgarian U.N. that Agca waa a Bulgarian agent Antonov waa hia handler for the D6. At one point, the Bulgotan official aald. "We heard that he (Agee) had cracked (under interroga­ tion by Dm Italians). We were terrified that he might Mart taking." Shortly alter feat, the defector aakl, Bulgar­ ian officials began mounting a defense of Antonov. They aware he was tn his office on the day of the shooting. instead of driving the getaway car, as Agca claimed. The Italian Judge who eventually tried Antonov concluded that the Bulgarian gov­ ernment had knowingly felagfed documents to try lo cover for Antonov. In spite of that, there was aUU not enough evidence to convict him. Now. with a new Bulgarian government. Antonov finds Mtnadf under the microscope Pope John Paul U forgave Agca and apparently has put the episode behind him. He credits the Virgin Mary for earing hia life. ■■ * �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptambar 1, 1001 - BA iStenstrom Boat- 1A Farr said, “The people who pulled out of the event were national sponsor*, not local peo­ ple," Both BellSouth Mobility a n d th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Tourist Development Council had assisted in sponsorship from the Initial planning stages. ' Even though the powerboat races are off for 1991, Phipps la already planning the event for next year, and la once again hoping to base the event In Sanford for racing on Lake Monroe. He haa picked the dates of Sept. 26 and 27 for next year, pending various approvals re­ Scores Contlasad from Pago IA time, the atate seta up goals and similar point. "I think students today In all ways to measure progress. He also said tt*a time for the areas generally have better op­ portunities for learning than in educational community “to rethe past," the 30-year educator •address some sacred trad i­ said in a telephone interview tions,-' such aa the need to deal with conditions outside of the from Inverness. SAT scores in Citrus went up classroom, such as poverty and this year and remain above both health. C h a rle s Fow ler, s u p e r in ­ the Mate and national averages. He a ttrlb u te n hla d ta trlc t'a tendent of schools In Sarasota averages to dedicated teacher* County, where scores are above delivering quality programs. But average, said SAT scores “have he also said hla county doesn't sort or been a lightning rod for have the same diversity of Mu- school reform generally In the dents taking the test as other paM decade or more." parts of the stale. Like McCarroU. Fowler said he T here la no s ta te In the thought U was time to “say the country that la more mobile than real issue Is that we need to Florida. Austin noted. He also Improve what Mudents know said there are a greater percent- and can do In Florida." he said. je of single-parent families In B u t tw o u n io n o ff ic ia ls orlda than In m any other expressed concern with the atMates. tentlj>p. . thptja ,pald t o ( SAT r. the SAT •<.scarfs. (W itLalone In "Ttoomuch fo ra '“ bn'tlie toat ’lt___ Met} •>-dm- president af m e asu re m e n ts hi ted. dropout rate and the competency examlnatton. The Aral factor that comes to *T don't think there's any clear-cut answer," otherwise It would have been adopted, he s a id . In s te a d , th e re a re thousands of theories About a “complex aeries of variables." McCarroU said systematic re­ form. like an accountability Ini­ at tiative approved laM spring by SCC for half the COM aa at the atate lawmakers, Is needed. University of Central Florida. Under accountability, the atate "And until 1 get settled on a surrenders some of Us school roqjor 1 don't see why t should decision-making power to teach­ spend all that money, he ask). ers and parents. At the Sawyer eald that the voca­ a SCC IA □ and Maple to the old Ninth Street depot. As most of youjctld timers knew the crews on those Tampa to Jacksonville runs changed in Sanford. Mrs. Bandy aaw him off walk­ ing toward tne depot. But after a couple of blocks Bandy Mopped, turned around, and through the darkness for some reason made hla way back home. Without, saying much he met the mother of hla aon, Elmer, and daughter, Patay. at the kitchen door, gave her a hug and klsaed her. Then he kissed her again. She asked Bandy If something was wrong. He told her, "No. I've never felt better In my life." But. later she explained, I never realised It would be the last time I'd ever see him alive." Bandy led the house for the second time that evening and began his walk to the depot. He clim bed aboard the Jacksonville-bound ACL No. 76 and rolled out of Sanford as he had done hundreda of times. Bandy was running right on quested before the races can be schedule until Ms train made a c o n d u c te d a n d s u f f ic ie n t curve Just before reaching Lake sponsorship. George. Suddenly Bandy's hand Phipps' letter to Schocttelkotte ■lipped from the throttle. Bandy concluded. “It la s been a privi­ slumped over. lege to work work you and your They didn't have “dead man excellent atalT. We look forward p e d a la " on th e old ateam to bringing IOOP to Sanford In locomotives but the fireman took 1992 and toward a long and control of the train and safely mutually beneficial relationship. ■topped It. Barnly had died of a heart attack. 1 Think what you will but It waa the only time Ms wife said he ever led for a run and came back home to tell her goodbye for the Tornillo's mind when he dis­ cusses the SAT Is the number or Florida students who take It IA whose first language la not old school. English. The teat Is biased “Some people were surprised against them, he said. "I think we're doing extremely to see a new Khooi back here well In comparison with the rest when the old one came down." Pelham said. of the nation.'' TamUlo said. Pelham said the Mudents were Cathy Kelly, spokeswoman for th e F lo rid a T each in g P ro ­ "delighted" with the new school. Larry James, a sixth grader at fession-National Education As­ sociation. said her union starts the school said he never had a with the premise th a t SAT chance to go in the old building, ■cores are not a very good but he waa excited about being barometer of how well schools the In first class that will go through the school. arc doing. "t think It's pretty neat that no "I think our schools have one's ever used the classrooms gotten better and better and before." he said. Better,*' ahesald. Pelham sakl that becuse each “As a nation we have become obsessed with wanting to deride grade is contained In its own public education blame public building there have been few education for a lot of our pro­ c o m pp ll a i n t s f r o m e i t h e r or teachers who have blems." Kelly “ g[ (bftndthetr unfair — and 111 „.ove I n to 'lh e new live.-'' - *- . . The worst thing; Kclty'said, is " s c h o o l h a a g o n e p r e t t y that rtudeotw thcimadVe* atari -sm oothly." he add a t the end of believing their schools ars Interi­ the ftrat week 'in the building or and lower their expectations with the Ail! school family. While th e classroom s are of themselves. complete and hilly functional there are atilt a few Anal touches to be put on the campus. 'Tt'U be another month to Mx w eeks before ev ery th in g Is tional classes, always strong at done," Pelham predicted. SCC, have remained popular this Still to be completed are the semester. teacher parking lot and the "B ut we have really seen renovations being done in the increases in the college credit old cafeteria budding. classes," he eald. "The lunchroom is two-thirds Seminole Community College occupied," be said. la beginning Its 26th year of Pelham said that while the operation In Sanford this year. student body and teachers had How about some quick ques­ tions and answers? B a a a tio a : When waa the Atlantic Coast Line Rallraod Station on old Ninth Street opened? A nswer: Early In 1913. Qi Except, of course, for his retirement years and hla death, It's difficult lo remember when Mack N. Cleveland was not the chief of ihc Sanford Fire ,Department. A: Chief Cleveland, father of Sanford attorney and former slate senator Mack* Cleveland. Jr., became chler of the Sanford Fire Department May 12, 1925. Qt You've talked about teach­ ers at Eastslde Primary and Westsldc Primary schools but what about names of some of the teachers who taught us and our children at Southalde Primary? At Going back to the lime when Mrs. Arrington was the principal at Southside we've found one photo. Among those who taught at Southside In 1925 were Mrs. Irene W att. Mrs. Sidney J. Nix. a Mrs. Russell. Ruth Hand. Betty Houston. Mrs. C h a rle s B rad sh aw . L ouise Swain. Mrs. Vivian Welch, a Miss Owens. Frances Ball, a Miss Gllllon* a Mrs. Jacobs. Quinton Brown. Bobble Goff and to me. the “Queen of them all — Miss Zlllah Welch who taught at Southside for 50 years. Remember, now, this was 1925. Only th e good Lord himself knows how many tcachers taught at Southside Primary. But, ir vou want to send us names or those who taught you any year, let's hear from you. Should be a lot of fun. a] wav rays had I a goad atll'/ude. even been torn down. "They told me they knew their turn was coming up when they saw the building." he aald. "I gueaa they'll have to get used to using the new building as a C School Greenway Nursery of Winter and Katie Phelpsall of Chuluota. A rrangem ents by B rlsson Park, she was a Methodist Beryl Black, 89. of Valencia A member of Santando United Funeral Home In Sanford. Road in DeBary died on Friday MethodIM Church, she Is also at WeM Volusia Memorial Hospi­ the past Worthy Matron of Pio­ tal in DeLand. neer Chapter 99 and part Grand Born on Feb. 2. 1902 In Okaloosa, Iowa, she moved to ter Order Of Eastern Star. She s l a c k . a t a v L the Central Florida area 20 years waa also a m em ber of the Funwrt isrvtes* Nr B*nri Mac*. •», si ago. A retired advertising ac­ Nurserymen and Growers Asso­ Vatancia ansi inJM vy .w M Is Ms* at * s . si AHman Funvrt Hm m in M a ry . c o u n t e x e c u tiv e , t h e w aa ciation and the Winter Park iViUMtr« Mil fe* M w Swn t until « s-m. formerly employed at the San­ B ualneaa a n d P ro feaalo n al rtw si M fvnarniku torn* aa«*uuaula AII«tSll A 1utSSSi rranwi wranganwrni By rairnen rtffww ford Herald.. Womens Club. 8 h c la a u rv lv e d by h e r She is survived by her aon husband George and her brother George C. Melorry of Orlando; Paul Wataon of Blnglngton, New her brothers CP. and Eugene Fantral m a l m far MatHa F i r m York. Gardner, both of Memphis and Altman Funeral Home of De­ Kennedy Gardner of Pensacola: Bary in charge of the arrange­ h e r s la te rs Marie D avis of ments. Memphis and Katherine Waldo of Panam a CHy:- her grand­ children Gregory H. MeLarry and Douglas 6 . MeLarry both of O r la n d o t a n d h e r g r e a t ­ grandchild Brogan K. McLarry of Orlando* Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home and Cemetery In Longwood in charge of arrange­ ments. Nettle Parson Ragsdale, AT, of 98 W. Broadway In Oviedo died Friday at the lokevtrw Nursing Center. Born In Hiram, Ocorgia in 1936. she waa a retired portal d erk for the Oviedo Post Office. She was a Baptist and a member of the Sanford Chapter of the Order of the EastentStar. She waa proceeded in death by her husband Robert L Ragsdale. She is aurvlved by her aon Robert L. Rapdale Jr. of Oviedo: her slater Louise Graham of A tla n ta ; h e r g ra n d c h ild re n Michael D. Ragsdale of Oviedo and Martha Phripa of Chuluota: and h er great-grandchildren Jimmie R agaldr of Oviedo and Maggie Bread yi Audrey BreadV second time. Let’s try something. Not too tong sgo we had a visit from a M r s . .D o r i s M c D a d c o f Brunswick, Oa. A short time later we received thla letter: "Thank you for sharing your lime with me when I was In Sanford...seeking Information about a cousin. After my visii with you t went to see Mrs. Panic Page, daughter of Judge Voile A. W illiams. J r., bul learned he was on vacation. “ I wrote Judge Williams In hopes that he might offer Infor­ mation that would be helpful In locating Patricia Ann Sammons (born 7-2841) and called Wanda Rene Jenkins after being given to Paul E arn est and R uth Jenkins In Waycross. Ga.. soon after her birth. "After moving from one place to another Paul and Ruth were divorced 12/15/50. Attorney W illiam s re p re se n te d R uth Jen k in s. Paul Jen k in s (hen married Ella C. (Edmondson) Bryan (12/30/50) In Orlando. Mrs. Jenkins Is said to sllll live In Sanford and said that Paul died In 1982. The last she knew of Ruth and Wanda Is they were In Melbourne j/bout 1965 to 1970." There la more to the letter but nothing pertinent to the location of the person sought, Wanda Ruth Jenkins. Just by chance, If any of you folks might have any Information about any, of these folks please call ua and we will tell you how to contact the rson seeking them, i ’ou never ow. they rtrugged th gh the difficult times during »t year's con atru ctlo n procr, s , he Is level of pleased with the hi morale In the new Jcssa Smith, aaev agreed. "Everyone tMn ki the new school Is tan turtle r the, aald. "Even the teachers (ike It." Pelham said that he has taken several telephon calls from people who aald I tey were dlsappointed the ol school had I’ R < )f I S<>M ) N A | PR< )IM tfl f I A X A SM SSMI N 1 IM V I I W i M w ry Personal Service is one of the things that makes Brfsson Funeral Home special. Robert I. Brlsson, a Sanford native and Second Generation Funeral Director at Brlsson Funeral Home. 88*1181 • • • • 98% Equity Financing Loans ftim im iBplal LOSJM Mobile H omes With lend Up To 3 0 Years Finance 80% Pu rch ase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Rate W ith No Income. Charles F. Bwhuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive �• A -S a n lo r d Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. September 1. 1991 Homosexual study draws mixed reaction NATIONAL I BRIEFS ' Muscular Dystrophy telethon begins LAS VEGAS. New — Je rry Lewis kirks off his 26th annual Labor Day telethon to raise m oney for the fight against m uscular dystrophy Sunday night, enthusiastic nlxml m ajor gains In the fight against the disease. "Five years ago 1 said we could see the light at the end of the tunnel." Lewis said ns he took a break In his dressing room In a giant hall at the S ah ara Hotel. "Today 1 can tell you w e're In the middle of that tunnel. Wc'vc m ade m ore strld rs In the past five years than the previous 42 com bined." he said. Research to fight the disease has been aided by $570.7 million the telethons have raised. The 2 1Mi-hour telethon, which begins at 0 p.m. EDT Sunday, will be broadcast by m ore than 200 stations across the United S lates and Cnnnda. MDA officials say last year’s show from Los A ngeles w as seen by 100 m illion view ers and raised $44,172,186. SAN FRANCISCO — A study suggesting biology may hi' a determ ining factor In m ale hom osexuality has met with skepticism , resentm ent and curiosity in the gay cnnununlly. Some feared the research m ay somehow be used against them . O thers expressed hope the groundbreaking research by neurologist Dr. Simon LeVay could lead to greater societal understanding and acceptance of hom osexuals. LeVay. a researcher at the Salk Institute for Hlologleal Studies In San Diego, exam ined brains from 41 cadavers. Including 19 hom osexual men Jew ish leaders upset over Bible stories DALLAS — A series of anim ated children's lllble stories on videotape has national Jew ish leaders outraged. "T his series puls anti-Sem itism into the 21st century," said Rabbi Marvin H irr. dean and founder of the Simon W lesenihal Foundation In Los Angeles. T he first tapes of Dallas-based Fam ily E ntertainm ent Network's "A nim ated Stories From the New T estam ent" were released for sale three years ago but have attracted wider attention since several cable channels began broadcasting a 30-mlnuU* "infom ercial" in April. Critics charge the cartoons show Je w s who don't convert to Christianity as having large noses and frightening features. while Je w s who convert are draw n with handsom e charac­ teristics. Three tons of hashish seised in olives IIOSTON — A four-year Investigation has culm inated In the seizure of 3.2 Ions o f hashish hidden In a shipm ent of olives from Lebanon, authorities said. Arrest w arrants were Issued lor 15 alleged conspirators, Including two law yers charged with laundering m oney. Ten people, including the alleged ringleader. 6 1-year-old Peter K atlar of Andover, were in custody by Friday In the United S tates and Canada. An undercover agent of the Ihueau tit Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearm s, passing him self off as a m ercenary, penetrated the organization and accepted S5O0.(KJO to arrange transportation of the hashish from Huston Into Canada. Court docum ents alleged som e ol the defendants began purchasing hashish from growers and producers in the Hekaa Valley region of Lebanon in late 19H7. They bribed Lebanese and Syrian governm ent officials and arranged to ship the hash from Beirut aboard a Soviet freighter, theG . Gorbatov. U.S. officials said the sh ip ’s captain and crew were not aw are of their Illicit cargo, hidden In drum s of olives In a sealed 20-loot container truck. From A ssociated Press reports L • R: J.R. LmtU, Doug McCord, Slav* Wlltlama, Troy Sl*reh*t*. Not pictured Chart** Smith. Standing L-R Michelle Lyon, Bill Johnson, Linds Johnson, Vicky Pakovte. Seated L-R Allyson Cahill, Kim Machnik, Deanna Futrell. Linda and Bill Johnson consider their associates as family, and have supported them through school and on Into college. Your locally owned |eweler Is also dedicated to serving you and your family. ................ When you buy Avis you g et p ro tectio n you can count on. Comprehensive Service Plans are available for up to 100.000 odometer miles. Lott to right: Donald E. T***dai*, B*tt* R. Qramkow, Christopher N*al, Eva 8h*lton, Jam** E. 8chult*m*n. Caring Personal Attention From The Locally Owned Name You Know And Trust. C a r Sales C W illiam Howard’s M a n P la c e To B u y . 500 EAST AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD FL 32773 PH. 322-3213 John Sctwrartsanbargar, Mik* Aueh, Soott Krahn, Tom Walah FROM TH E S TA F F O F DISCOUNT TIR E NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN, INC ¥ • W a n tT o B o Y o u r T in S to n l LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED Residential • Commercial W E DO W INDOW S 3513 8. Orlando Dr. 321-7699 330-1971 <1Mm*« N. of LX Uwy ) L • R: Eleanor Butter, Karon Corioy, B«rtha Nil Dobson, Kitty Corioy. C h eck O ut These La b or D ay Sp ecia ls 89 Jaap Wrangler Was $13,500' 88 Eagla Premier Was $$6995 84 Jaap Wagoneer Was $4995 86 Wagoneer LTD Wee $9650 87 Ford Mustang Was $8395 S j JW *1X350 *6195 *4195 *8795 *4950 3418 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford w ffla 322-4382 321 -0871 V is Nix's Bedding, Upholstery & Karen's Interiors Quality reupholstery, Custom Bedding, Window Treatments, Wallpaper. Thank You Area Residents For 37 Years o f Patronage! 709 Calery Avanua Sanford On JAppredation O f 'Dedicated Service rWe Thanks 'Both O f ^on!" THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (4 0 7 ) 322-2212 �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Sunday September 1 l*di 7A 2 more republics claim freedom V Leningrad W ■y BRIAN PRIBDMAN pm Associated Press Writer Moscow k U N IO N O F S O V I E T S O C I A L I S T R E P U B L I C S miles L J Russian republic, USSR ... H Other epublics, USSR Source: World Almanac and Book of Facts U.S. SAVINGSBONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT OnyakLi Body Shop: CM i John Dows and r MOSCOW - Uzbekistan and Kirgizia In Soviet Central Asia declared Independence Saturday, raising to 10 tlie num ber of republics that have decided to leave the rapidly shrinking Soviet Union. In Lithuania and Latvia, the hated "black beret" troops that huve been accused of being the Iron fist for Kremlin hard-liners o p p o s e d to B a ltic s e c e s s io n b e g a n withdrawing. The pullout cam e as President Bush strongly hinted he soon would recognize the Independence of the Baltic republics, as m any W estern nations have already done. Bush said he would have an announcem ent Monday "of great Interest to the people there." The president, vacationing In Maine, said he had spoken by telephone with L ithua­ nian President VytautaB Landsbcrgls and "I think he understands the position of the United States." Also S a tu rd a y , th e S u p re m e Soviet legislature created a parliam entary com ­ mission to Investigate the circum stances and reasons for the hard-line takeover that briefly deposed Mikhail S. Gorbachev. In the two weeks since the start of the Aug. IB-21 coup, the Soviet Union hns w en an upheaval unm atched since the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917: H ard-liners In th£ C om m unist P arty deposed Gorbachev only to falter three dnys later. The authority of Boris Yeltsin, presi­ dent of the Russian republic, grew trem en­ dously as he stood up to the leaders of the putsch. Gorbachev quit a s leader of the party because of Its deep Involvement In the coup, and Its activities were suspended nationwide. Now the sp lin terin g nation Is flying further opart as the republics take ad v an ­ tage of the disorder to assert their Indepen­ dence. The w inds of political change swept Saturday Into the conservative republics of C entral Asia, where the legislatures of U z b e k ista n a n d K irgizia c o n v e n e d In em ergency sessions and declared Indepeu-j denec. At the session In T ashkent. Uzlx'k Presl-j dent (slum Karimov warned a resurgent j Russia not to bully the sm aller republics. While he noted the role that Yeltsin an d ; other Russian lenders played In bringing' down the coup, he said: "We think it givesthem no grounds for claim ing a leadingimsition In the union, placing them selves j above other republics." "T he leadership of Uzbekistan will never j agrre to n secondary role." the In d ep e n d e n t: Interfax news agency quoted the U zb ek ! president assaying. U zbekistan's Independence m easure or­ dered that enterprises owned by the Soviet Union Ik* transferred to the Jurisdiction of Uzbekistan, according to the Toss and Interfax news agencies. It also asserted U zbekistan's Indepen­ dence In foreign, polltlcnl and economic relations, the news agency said. Orr KsSyChUdsrs. Front row-Crystal LafltoHaM: According to Chevrolet Motor Division. Ken Rummel Chevrolet has achieved the best service espertence based on customer satisfaction index at 96%. Owner loyalty and customer satisfaction makes us the It 1 Chevrolet dealership in Seminole County. ^ Ken'Rummel Cars are so expensive, make them last longer than the payments! ★ STOP IN TODAY ★ IAMMMD AUTO MALL Oil C h a n g e S p e c ia l* !* tuni a l u m c a m , mo. *710 ORLANDO DfW B, SANFORD (MWV. 17-0*) •407-9*0-19S0 MON. - FRI. B »0 « SATURDAY B »4________________ MMsr, JutIt Unrue, Cheryl Dr. John 8ehM ffor and Dr. Mlchaal SmlQltlakl Would like to th a n k th e ir staff for m any y ears of loyal service dedicated to th e good h ealth a n d well being of th eir p atients. TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ^ Avjr.'-jwss. Roar L-ft: Toot Bt John. BM SpeWa, Mtakay Dost Roesmsn, Both TrsuSasa, Daris Mshste, Osyto 1 Not ptoturod Lawana Kish, Andwny Murray, Tony Duress, i way and Shannon Olson. Baotad: OsM Temple. L to B: Tarri DavMaon, Wanda Waovar and Barbara BALD W IN -FAIR CH ILD HAPPYLABORDAY CkklAivn Cemetery and Funeral Home Offering the finest In service and facilities with pre planning through The Smlpllettv Plan™. Your only "hometown" cemetery and funeral home combination. A w - * ^ i = i = MLNMMM S. MJU mi Ml SKKNMS. MSM W ishes to Salute their staff for always offering an extended hand. W e want you to know how much you are appreciated. i 8R ASA at Rhlnshart Road, Lake Mary . 322-4283 .a friend when you really need one. 668-0884 767 TOBssRM aa Geest SSI W. 911 N. I Ava., i H U lhaven H ealth C are C e n te r B R I M FUNERAL HOME "r VWi«n Coring, ^Personal Soviet 9 b a % CMvMatC 3 2 3 -2 1 3 1 9th St and Laurel Ave* Sanford Sponsor* of the MEMOAlAL GUARDIAN PLAN (lawrancc Funded Prtimrjed Funeral Prucrtm) INTRODUCING GREATER ORLANDO'S NEWEST CHRYSLER+LYMOUTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT MifAsM fl Hehert KeiRf (mrrm i We'Ve been called "the Second Family" by our residents. That's because we recognize each of our residents as Individuals! They all share a common desire for the same caring attention only a family can gtvel mermen, Be O m M ie . Jim Oevle, HILLrlAVEN mSSSXT. HEALTH CARE CENTER HOURS: MON -FRI 790-6 90 No Appointments Necessary (407) 922-9564 tro s L i ) �r •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, 8«ptemb#r 1, 1901 Noriegatjf DEA, he says. A m b le r M osa. U .S . a m ­ bassador In Panama from 1978 to 1982, saya that whatever his vices, Noriega seemed genuinely helpful on drug trafficking In those years. "He was very cooperative, always, when we wanted to atop a Panamanian ship on the hlgn seas," says Moss. "We could do It with a single phone call." Noriega, at the time head of Panamanian Intelligence, waa considered a usefulr u a . but not essential, s m s That would change after Moas left hla p o s t a n d N o rieg a assumed control of Panama In 1983. "After I left, he played a much more Interesting role when he was Involved In 1988 and 1988 with Oliver North and hla Contra aid organisation," Moas saya. U.S. aid to the antl-Sandlnlsta Nicaraguan rebels lies at the heart of the defense case. Noriega personally gave the Contras 8100,000 cash, helped sabotage Sandlnlsta military fa­ cilities, and trained their front­ line commanders when Con­ gress banned U.8. aid. That endeared him to the CIA. It was during the mid-1980s that Noriega a dl of the $32< milled giving him during his career. ir cocaine and arm s were (lying back and forth between Panama and other nations, It was the CIA and North's Contra supply network that authorised It, says Rublno. The CIA-made-me-do-lt d e­ fense doesn't impress Qregorte, however, unless Noriega can find some unlikely witnesses. "It ain't gonna wash unless you get somebody from the agencies, and you're not going to get anybody up there saying that," he says. The defense says It was also unfrozen bank accounts with to ask those same governments taxpayers' dollars. Noriega Immediately claimed to unfreeze the money. After he was a prisoner of war — a almost a year eg wrangling over status the United States even­ the Issue, Austria agreed to free tually acknowledged, allowing 91.6 million, and the courts him to wear hla four-star gener­ a g re ed to pay th e re a l of Noriega's legal fees. al's uniform to court. The moat public battle came He b e ca m e a b o rn -ag ain Christian In prison, where he over tapes of Noriega's prison lived In a private cell that conversations leaked to CNN. became the center of congres­ The Judge ordered the network sional protests when It waa not to broadcast one between revealed he had hla own exercise Noriega and Rublno'a secretary Tor fear It violated attorney-client bicycle and computer. Meanwhile, the government privilege, but CNN went ahead. was forced to "w rin g a bell" It The Supreme Court refused to had sounded when It asked overrule the Judge, and the foreign governments to freeze all netw ork Atilt facet crim inal Noriega s bank accounts, about contempt proceeding* for defytng the ban. Ironically, after But the Miami U.S. attorney's 990 million worth. That left Noriega unable to pay listening to the tape later, the office and many in Congress loudly protested, saying that hla • attorneys, and the judge Judge lifted the ban himself. once again, drug enforcement w as tak in g a back seat to politics. Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis ac­ cused the Reagan administration of offering the deal to get the U.S. relationship with Noriega out of the headlines and help Bush's election campaign. Bush's role — he met with Noriega at least once aa CIA director In 1978 and again aa Vice President In 1963 — was never shown to be suspect, however. Noriega ultimately refused to step down, and In December 1989, the United States Invaded Panama, capturing him after a siege at the Vatican Embassy. But with Noriega In custody, the legal case quickly bogged down over disputes ao thorny U.8. District Ju d g e William Hoeveler once compared trying to atari the trial to the quest for the Holy Oral!. The case has already set a remarkable record of firsts in the federal court system — the first head of state captured and put I m i r m n a w i a n p iB p s t t i on trial, the ftn t time a Judge's the news media t t f f I h n i» to stand, the first N lt llllM lM lilH lllM i A V M M N H 1 — ~— it’s court fees were paid by combining hla T » |» M U M . , M « m PM k M U M , 4 M • th e C ontras who ultim ately proved Noriega's undoing, when the m e Panamanian r w H u n w i w leader balked at spearheading ai U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua In 1988. If North's boas., National Security Adviser John Poindexter, vowed to punish Noriega for the refusal, threatening to Invade Panama and Indict Noriega — both of which ultimately came to pass, the defense contends. Even after the Indictment, the U.8. government was divided about Its goals. All summer of 1988, the Reagan administration p u b lic ly n e g o tia te d w ith Noriega, offering to drop the charges If he would surrender m u . S IM M I Avc., la a ftri sAuto-Owncr* insurant* l.lfr, Hnsir. fa r. S aJim v One aatw *a*%ll sH. 1$ a proud member of tha “Wefeome Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Art: Moving Into Or Around T h t A m dotting Marrltd Having A Baby Lot your Walcome Wagon representative anewer your questions about the area and preaant you with free gifts. If You U v t In One Of These Areas, Please Call 8anford - 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamont# — 339-4488 Caasalbarry — 696-7974 Oviedo - 695-3819 17 m i . ★ mioavW u r rm aza 1» Or Anytime bay Or Night Call 9498944 *'V',- l '-'l 11 , - . Mt. I -U* '*»* ' ( *'• -yir. vy [I'1' ; >v ? '• ■ ' ■ ' .s-V* , M ' ii-rf v; >'■;vW ' • ‘& -} :. R ■ ■-^ v tS , .. - .. - „ > # r* * 'W J V 5 Can I Bay A Uttar* Iha “ 3 6 0w^*»French ttT71 twwi Aw. mAff Swloid ®®"W0iw*rRea. < e®r *1■ - t ' ' j ' *r , " PaitvaryT Vr •. - - y-.Sjr T b f :*v :• ytfa r . . . nSTUHNPHOTOPOLICY Photographs sutowdtod la tw HarsM lor niddnallnn w i bt ratumad B toil Ip togmitod. An addrtm d — daps tors*anouohto aooommodtosih'oiohm and lahoatobsprovIdiL.Ploturss numbsrlyou m em pM ier 8 30 am Mondw through Friday and ana < Had AfttoomwibalMPPVtohatyau. ToPlaManadinarwothsrsacdanafMsi g S N t j l andatotoraRstoMAdvarit * nwbaptiiedtiptodwnewapapwiwWniwadeysef coaUS-MHi fc M B s IB p M il Bl M B p vi B f M I piMotolmdarafMtotoaauaVtopiolimhaaalMbaan IBB dun AMdd4 lafkii dddit irK3Hr ■ 7 wiw w pw ewh %a | | B >VjS /Air **0d| ■ £*"*!• *r i—r*.3ii» SifMi m pKMlsUyQl * i �r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, 8aptamb«r 1, 1091 - SA Education High school report IN B R I E F Film m t Im announced a! 8CC Daytona B**tvh Community Orttegr will be offering a class in I conversational Japanese at te FourTownes Campus in Deland "Japanese for Busy People" will meet on Wednesdays from Sept. 25 through Dec. II from12f until 3:30 p.m. in room 121 of the Four Townes Campus. The course is designed for anyone who wants to learn basic Japanese quickly, a solid foundation to study ily. ft provides pn Japanese at ai higher Ilevel. The cost of the class is $30. Pre-registration is required. Call Senta Ooudy at 228-3090. ext. 2015. to pre-register. L a k w t o w a n n o u n c e s o p a n Ii o u m LAKE MARY — Lakeview Middle School. 21 Lakeview Ave. in Sanford will have an open house on Thursday, Sept.28 at 7:30 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to tour the school, meet with their child's teachers and listen to presentations about the various programs which will be available at the school this year. The program will begin in the gym with a general PTA meeting. 8anford Middle opan houaa SANFORD — Sanford Middle School, 1700 Flench Ave. in Sanford will have an open house and PTSA general meeting on Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. in the school's new gym. Parents will have a chance to tour the new faculties and meet with teachers at the school during the open house. Questions about the open house or the PTSA can be answered by Cynthia Holt-Miller at 323-3063. UCF piano school registration Fall registration for the University of Central Florida's pre-college piano Institute, which offers weekly piano lessons and clsssrs will be on Sept. 3. Classes will run from Sept. 9 through Dec. 19. There ‘ will be group and Individual piano lessons for For more Information, call Gary Wolf at 823-2889 or Juanita Becker at 774-0935. What's far lunsht Monday, 8 e p t t , 1151 Labor Dsy Holiday No School Twssdsy, 8spt 1.1$$1 Pizza Tastl Talar Tots I •dpt 4,1881 •uttered Rice Steamed Mixed Vegetables Fear Halves Fresh Roll ■ ■ i Ovsnfcaksd Chicken Whipped Potatoss Tasty Orson Beans Fresh! i Baked Roll Milk Friday, SaptS, 1881 Nachoe, Chill and Cheese Mexicali Com Tossed Green Salad Tuttl Frutti Anecrait 1? — p.m. ib s is a a In addition, as a result of a financial gift from the Class of 1991. new shrub­ bery and trees have been a d d e d to b e a u tify th e District deals with money woes SANFORD - The budget cuts to school districts at the state level have brouMtt problems to all schools, but Seminole County officials feel such cuts will been felt most accutefy in districts like this. Although Seminole is the 10th largest school district in the state it is 65th in terms of the amount of money it receives per student from the state, information being distributed by the district shows. The statewide average lor the amount of money available per student per year la $3.173. Sem inole County receives more than $100 leas per student the state average, getting S&0S7 per pupil annually. Hsmlnnlti County officials said they would have an additional $35 million to spend on students If the money allocated to this district was equal to that re­ ceived by those districts In the top 10 on the financing ch art The district reports that de­ spite the addition of approxi­ mately 2.000 rtudentf this year, there arid be money to finance the salaries of about 100 fewer hfgrowth t h e resulting larger wlU make teaching and teaming mare difficult and wM cause the sch o o ls to c o n tin u e to be overcrowded, sent informal ' There are fewer guidance counselors In the school system despite the (act that there are more students. Courtesy busing service wlH be cut. according to transportation officials. There will be a reduction in the special programs and sen ice available for the students In addition new or additional tex­ tbooks will not be purchased, the district said. Budget cutbacks have resulted In the elimination of the optional seventh period and in the earlier starting times for high schools In the dlatirct. I Lakeview Middle School The "backdoor neighbors" to Seminole High School. Lakeview Is located on 28 acres Just south of the high s c h o o l. P r in c i p a l R ick Moaaman has worked closely with Seminole to make sure that the transition between middle and high school la an easy one for hla students, moat of whom are in the Semlnoie attendance zone. The school Is one of the few schools In th e Sem inole County school district that la presently under-capacity. Lakeview is one of only a few schools in the district that offers the Quest program. The program, sponsored by the Lions Club International, helps the students learn to deal with their changing e m o tio n a l an d p h y s ic a l selves. a new pro­ gram that he la particularly proud of te MAGIC (Mustangs Achieving Growth In Com­ munication). MAGIC, a daily half hour program, encourages an open dialogue between aiudneis and teachers about a wide range of topics that are Im­ portant to the youngsters. Tha Laksvlsw PTA and school representatives meet In the school at 7:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. Tha PTA board: (front, left): Daisy Downsr, president ; Rick Mossman, ' " ONIilaifor Mustang* □Cater*Oraonand qoM, □Sonrfpo area: Sti drawn from the el ement ar y •$,• Oi > LAKE MARY — On Monday. Sept. 9, school board member Sandy Robinson will host the first of four Informal talks she has scheduled with her constituents during this school year. The discussion session, called "Chalk Talk" will be at Lake Mary's old city hall building. 158 North Country Club Rd.. at 7 p.m. Robinson said she hopes to Inform the public about what the school district Is doing and get some Ideas from the public about what they should be doing. School days are here again and faculty and stu­ den t! at Seminole High School are Jumping right Into gear. Many studenta dislike starting school fif­ teen minutes earlier, but there have been no com­ p la in ts about a fifteen m inute earlier dismissal time. And everyone loves the weekly Wednesday hour early dismissal. Seminole has been rather hectic this first week of school, because of trying to make schedule changes, a fte r sch o o l a c tiv itie s b e g in n in g , a n d m u c h speculation about what our new principal will be like. L o o k in g a ro u n d th e school, after being gone all summer. It is evident that S.H.S. spirit has not Blacked up. but still going strong. The football team has been working hard toward a suc­ cessful season, with the cheerleaders anxious to root ..them on. while the band 'a n d d a n c e - te a m a r e the half-tim e Volleyball players, cross country runners and many others are working up a sweat, as they fire up for a winning aeaaon. Student council la starting out with fresh Ideas, and more clubs and activities are setting plans In motion. Meanwhile, on the aca­ demic aide, teachers are striving to teach, as stu­ dents are trying to readjust to b e in g b a c k In th e classrom and learning in­ stead of outdoors having fun In the sun. Seminole studenta look very fashionable this year with their assortment of styles. Walking through the halls you'll find lots of bright colors and lots of red, black, and white combina­ tions: Of course there are those that make their own fashion sta te m e n t w ith stylet that many wouldn't be caught dead in. Oh well, to each his own. In addition to the excite­ ment of starting a new school year, especially ex­ citing for seniors, despite the disappointment felt by so m a n y b e c a u s e Mr. L undquist was not a p ­ ?*< pointed a a.o u r new prin«* ripai. wHxcd emotions about Mr. Epps leaving, wondering lh.Mll (Jk fyliy p f)n rlp «l Mrs. Shapker. and whether or not we'll have new or different rules, the 91-92 school year at SHS is going la be awesome!! » Chalk Talk M t New school year off to good start > At the ripe old age of 10 years old. Lake Mary High School Is recognising a long-standing tradition: a tradition of excellence. This the them e established by principal Don Smith for the 19911991 school year, and It will likely be the underlying idea throughout the year. "Since opening in 1981, Lake Mary High School has been characterised by stu­ dent achievement and accomplthsment In all areas." said Smith this week. "We are. and continue to be. proud of each and every student." Students came back to the new school year to find som e ch an g es aw aiting them. Budget cuts in the school system have led to larger classes and the need to save money in many areas. campus. However these changes have not hampered the students from quickly get­ ting back Into the swing of things. The student government has already begun prepara­ tion for September activi­ ties. Including Freshman Class elections and the Lake Brantley game aplrit week. The varsity and Junior varsity football teams have b e e n p r a c tic in g s in c e mid-August and are gearing up for the season opener at home against the team from Ed White High School of Jacksonville on September 13. The D ram a Club has begun work on its fall pro­ duction. Dracula. under the student direction of senior Mate Collins. Also, th e new Senior C lass of 1992 has a n ­ nounced Its first senior lunch on Sept. 24. With a week under — ___i. Lake Mary High US' School has shown that this will be an exciting and productive year. In which the students, faculty, staff and adm inistration will strive to continue "A Traditionof Excellence." Senior • > ORLANDO — The December graduation date at the University of Central Florida has been changed from Monday. December 16 to Saturday. Dec. 14. According to school officials, the change was made to make It easier for parents and others to attend graduation ceremonies. "Commencement is a ritual that Is primarily for the meneflt of those being graduated and their families." Interim president Robert Bryan said. jipgntu fofbuiy ptoplt Dori Sapp: School year will show excellence UCF graduation ehangod L a a d a ra a o u g h t fo r a e h o la ra h lp a Shell Century Three Leaders, the program honoring student leaders from across the nation, will be accepting applications throughout the month of September and until Oct. 18. There will be applications In all high school guidance offices In the Seminole County district. The Century Three leaders competition Is open to all high school seniors who have a "proven record of leadership and academic success along with a vision about solving the challenges America faces during Its third century." Two winners trill be chosen fjntxn each state. They will .receive $1,500 scholarships and an Invitation to attend the iS ta rc M W a T>WCC confcrcnc« *n WfUiamsburg. VA At that conference, the participants with* compete for a $10,000 scholarship. Additional Information Is available In the guidance offices of each high school. 8#nlor Q 0 Id » ^ 0 ^ 0 , ^ H tte principal: Baverly Jamea. teacher represent*I Kathy Ralhwlll, treasurer. (Rear, teft:) Doreen Owens, hospitality chairman; Nancy Julian, vice president; Karen Hoffman, secretary. •• • • AM$$fi B teter • *A*A*A« SANFORD — The Tall film aeries has been announced for the 1991 season at Seminole Community College. Six films will be shown In the Fine Arts Concert Hall between Sept. 11and Dec. 4. On Sept. 11 the film series will present “The Land of Look Behind." a documentary of sorts about the Jamaican people, poverty and oppression, starring Bob Marley and the Wallers. On Sept. 25 “Enormous Changes at the Last Minute," a trilogy about three women In New York City with Kevin Bacon and Ellen Barkln will be shown. On Oct. 18. they will show "The HU." a British gangster movie with John Hurt and Terrence Stamp. This film Is rated R. On Oct. 30 "Saboteur." an Alfred Hitchcock thrilling starting Robert Cummings and Priscilla Lane will be shown. On Nov. 13 the Oerman film "Wings of Desire" Deal will be shown. The film Is_ In German with English subtitles sti ----------------- _.igl!sh and Includes a cameo by Peter Falk. On Dec. 4. "Tout Va Blen." a French .............................. film dealing with the events of May 1988 when france was In decline wrlU ill______ ... be shown. In French with English subUtles, the film stars Jane Fonda and Yves Montand. Admission Is free to anyone who wants to attend. �10A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1 1991 ‘Bathtub of antiquities’ in Pensacola Bay By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer PENSACOLA - Pensacola Hay ts a “ bath tu b of antiquities,'* say archaeologists who have found m ore than 30 shipw recks there and In adjacent w aters during nearly a year of underw ater exploration. The discoveries Include a Hrltlsh cu tter dating at least to the l7HOs and what Is suspected to be a Confederate gunboat. The archaeologists found the rem ains of several tall ships that jam m ed Pensacola's harbor a century ago in its heyday as a lum ber port and an iron-hulled steam lug that ferried bcachgocrs to a barrier Island before sinking in ItMMi. T he Pensacola Shipw reck Survey, the first of Its 1021. ' * Noneol the shipw recks hold treasure. "I think the treasure here Is the history that Is well preserved on the bottom of IVnsacola Bay." said S late U nderwater Archaeologist Roger C. Sm ith. At the w estern tip of the Florida Panhandle, Pensacola w as well out of the way of treasure routes. It’s excellent harbor, however, attracted one of the earliest attem pts to colonize North America In 1550. six years Indore St. Augustine was founded. News bureau to bureaucrat: Capital trend? \V v By BILL BERQSTROM Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - The press loves In report when a law m aker slides from the Legislature Into a cushy state Job. but a parade of capital reporters also have taken key state posts in recent years. "I think most Tallahassee cap­ ital reporters go around thinking they would never In a million years take a state Job." said D e p a rtm en t of Legal Affairs s p o k e s m a n J o e H lz z a ro . fonncrly of the Palm Beach Post. "To most reporters, the lowest life form Is. oh. probably a lobbyist. Next up the food chain Is a flack." said Transportation D e p a rtm e n t c o n s u lta n t J o n Peck, a form er reporter and p ress secretary to Gov. Hob Martinez. "I don't tblnk there arc very m any reporters out there who would alter a story In hopes of getting a state Job." said Peck, who most recently served as M artinez's press secretary. Most of the key governm ent opinion shapers have come out of the Tallahassee press corps Including legislative historian Allen Morris. Pat Rlordan of the State University System . Reve­ n ue's Je re Moore, and a host of agency spokesm an led By veter­ a n s J il l C h a m b e r la in , Don N o rth . T om llills tro m . Don Pride. Bruce Dudley and Gayle Andrews. Why do so m any Journalists Jum p the fence? "T h e bottom line Is. quite frankly, they seek us out. we don't seek them o u t." said Dick Kune, form er CHS new sm an and now a spokesm an at the De­ portm ent of T ransportation. "It m akes sense lo look lo som ebody w ho's been In the press corps and knows the press corps." said Hizarro. "It m akes sen se to get som ebody who knows the system ." Some of the former reporters saw a chance to move from iK'ing a fly on the wall of history to having a place at the table. "It was an opportunity for me to gel Involved In a policy­ m a k in g p osition, to becom e m ore of a participant than a s p e c t a t o r .” s a id fo rm e r A ssociated Press reporter Ed Blrk. now information director for the D epartm ent of Highway Safely and Motor Vehicles. "I find my Job m ore challeng­ ing than I ever expected." Hlrk said. Many people move to govern­ m ent Jobs, but don't alw ays stay there. Susan Traylor, who left u G annett News Service reporting Job to become M artinez's press secretary, is back wltb G annett In W ashington. D.C. Form er reporter Carolyn De­ vonshire. who took a D epart­ m ent or State Job five years ago. left that |H»st earlier this year, d e c id in g It wus lim e for a change, said Kane, her husband. "I'm the perfect exam ple of how this did not Ituppcn. I never even thought of a state Job." said Kane, one of the lulest to switch lo a governm ent Job. Kane said us late us Ju n e 25 be wus calling friends liuseveral slutes. bunting for a reporting Job. "T he next day the DOT called m e.” 11 also was a prjr/c worth lighting for. Pensacola repeatedly changed hands am ong Spain. France. Hrltnln. the United Slates and the Confederacy. Perhaps the survey's only disappointm ent has been the failure ««» far lo find wrecks of the 1550 Spanish fleet that went down In a hurricane. "T hat would liavc been the holy grail." said Hilly Ray Morris, field supervisor of Ihe survey team . f The survey's Intent Is lo find wrec k sites so they can be protected and studied, perhaps excavated or developed as underw ater parks. Pensacola w as chosen for Its long history and variety of w ater bodies: the Gulf of Mexico bays, bayous, rivers and stream s. Archaeologists hope the survey will be a model for sim ilar projects elsewhere In Florida and the kind in Florida, also Is cataloging previously known shipwrecks. They range from another colonial Hrltlsh vessel lo the USS M assachusetts, an obsolete battleship used for artillery target practice that sank It In nation. * The Florida Hurcati of Archaeological Research Is doing the work with a one-year $59,000 coastal zone m anagem ent grant from the Notional O eenulcand Atm ospheric A dm inistration. The grant expires In November when n report on the su rv ey 's findings and recom m endations Is due. Sm ith said he Is optim istic about getting as m any as three additional annual g ran ts of $80,000 each. Tlie first probably will be used for m ore work In Pensacola and the others to do surveys elsewhere, he said. G raduate stu d en ts from Texas AAM University. East Carolina University and the University of West Florida have assisted Sm ith. Morris and a third staffer. M arianne Franklin. 3DAYLABORDAY Table •4 Chairs An unbelievable price on our newest arrivalEuro style living room with ultra sophisticated design has the rich look of leather in durable blue vinyl. Charming country farmhouse style ” dinette in white and oak finish. Untiled Quanlilt/ Three-tier plant stand with brass finish is the perfect accent Tor any room. S29/month 3-pc. group Dresser •Mirror •Headboard •2 Night Tables $22lmontli, 5-pc. group Curio with pecan finish has mirrored back, interior lighting. Ultra-contemporary five-piece bedroom in popular look of almonu lacquer has accents finished in brass. Includes dresser, mirror, headboard, 2 night tables. Chest, $199. 5 1 , ;.|41 Catch rThe Savings! 9 Queen Anne style jewelry chest comes m your choice of beautiful oak or cherry finish. jKjf , ,. » . Bedroom C iU /m onth 1 lft - . ■ f it f u l2 m ...1>l M i l 1 i, l i Queen size sleep sofa in tones of tan, blue and gray has innerspring mattress. $22/month UH/monli Rocker Kecliner comes in your choice of blue, tan or mauve ^ and carries a two-year AwlWb&TT-r Monsanto warranty. by Lane * l imited Quantity/ M - T H 10-7, FRI 10-9. S A T . 9-6 WeFurnishAmerica 2nd Image 102 E. First St. SANFORD 323-9421 MAUL 5. OtmYrnrnm N in u n«a»i i\« »ne rM rf N J ia*i%AF(t«firvAp MliMlaNUIMMlM t Jlvipia puefa** am 1100 S. French Ave., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 ***** * in mU% •k** 9*4mf| «I* «l ••fcltaci tos *» �It’s alive! It’s alive! t S O F TB A L L S e m in o le sign ups to d ay FIVE POIN TS Tin- Sem inole Solihull Chili. In r. will hold sign-ups tnd.i\ ami next w eekend loi two T'.ill GllTsSollb.il! Leagues One league will he a com petitive league lot high school stu d e n ts while ihc olhei Is an liislrnellon.il league lor (•Irish I I y e a rs o l age Both leagues will rim tor IO w eeks startin g S atu rd a y . S ep tem b er I I The high school league will eusl S 10 (lueludes team Jersi-v. sieks anil lusuraneel to |om and will lie lormed hy high school team s Von cannot tm n 19 before S pi I to he eligible to play. The cost ot the Instructional League will lie Sdt) per player (cost Includes T-shirt and insurance). The league will consist ol tom divisions: Sparrow s (Ages 6-7-8), S tarlin g s |8-9 lO l.lla w k sll I 12) and Eagles ( Id -|.||. Sinn ups will lie held at the Seminole Solthall Club. Five Points on S.R. IIP. troiii 1 p in I |> in. today and next Sunday and from 9 a m to A p in. next Saturday H O C K EY P e n g u in s c o a c h s tric k e n PTI I SHIIRGII — I ts happened again. |ust like it s happened to the Pittsburgh Penguins too m any tim es In 25 years. .Just when they do it unlit, everything tu rn s out wrong. It any team hi professional sports should h e l a b e l e d Team Tragedy. It's t h e Penguins. Mob .Johnson, the' patient, optim istic coach who dually taught the Penguins to win after a quarter-century of losing, was In critical hut stable condition S a tu rd a y In a P ittsburgh hospital Inllowing surgery to a move a brain tum or. * I lie tum or Is oonsldered lilc-ihrcalculug. and doctors are 90 jirreent sure it was cancerous, and possibly related to the skin cancer lie had three years ago. Team officials adm it the prognosis isn't good, although .Johnson was conscious and wrote notes to Ills doctors on Saturday. W B L to o p e ra te o u t of S a n fo rd By TONY DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — J u s t w hen It might seem the best lot all involved to deelare the W inter Baseball League dead at the scene, a faint pulse was detected on the wav In the m orgue for failed leagues Nmv. Instead ol |oluitig su ch defunct o rg a n iz a ­ tions a s ihi- Scnloi Baseball League, the United S ta te s Football League, the North Am erican Sot eci League, the World Football League, the A m eilean Basketball Association a n d the World llockev Association, it looks like the WBL m ay actually get tip a n d walk. At least Wes Rlukcr th in k s so. It looks like It (the WBL) m ay start play this tall." said Rlnker. a former scout for the St Louts C ardinals w ho now operates the Florida Baseball School oui ol Sanlord Memorial S ta d iu m . " W e ’ll know i Ills com ing w eek." C onsidering how n oncom m ittal Rmker w as IH m o u th s ago when the league w as first proposed, t h a t 's almost a small step aw ay from a loruial a n n o u n c e m e n t that the league Is set to start playing hall tomorrow. R lnkcr's switch In opinion Isn't so m u c h him ch a n g in g Ills mind as It w as the WBL refilling Its mission Originally, the WBL envisioned Itself a s an Sec WBL. Page 3B A year ago. Wes Rlnker was skeptical that the Winter Baseball League would survive. Since then, the proposed league has undergone constant refinement to the point that not only is Rinker interested, but Sanlord Memorial Stadium would serve as the headquarters for the WBL Ja i-A lai o p en th is a fte rn o o n S p ecial to th e H erald FERN PARK — Carlos Pita will have one eye on the ball and the o ther on the record hook this afternoon when the O rl and o Jat-Alal fronton launches its 33rd season In Fern Park. Pita, which Is his playing nam e, has been a standout Irontcourter at O rlando Ja l Alai since 1978. In that tim e, lie has am assed l.-l-IO vlcio r l e s -----which Is only 31 T e a m USA s to p s S w e d e s PITTSBURGH — Team USA. relying on strategy draw n up bom s before hy seriously III coach Mob .Johnson, got its hist two goals from Jerem y Kocnlek within a span ol 2:08 in tiu Hrst period and defeated world cham pion Sw eden 6*3 In the C anada ( nip on Saturday The Soviet Union played Czechoslovakia m Saskatoon and defending cham pion C anada met Finland In Toronto later S aturday in oilier round-robin games. few er th an the record holder. Ziirrc. who played from !!)7I to I9H7. TEN N IS_______________ C o n n o rs on a roll NEW YORK — .Jimmy Connors, defying age and the odds, storm ed Into the tnurth round ol the U.S. Open on Saturday and has a seedless path to the sem ifinals after the shocking upset ol No. 1 Boris Becker. Connors, a wild card ranked No. 17-1. beat 101 It'seeded Karel Novacck CM. (>■•). 0-3 two days before turning 39. Unlike Ills crowdrousing displays In Ills two earlier victories. Connors, a five-time cham pion, was all business in lids m atch He knocked oil the only s e e d e d player letl In his q u a rte r of die draw. Staving back on die baseline and waiting lor Novatek to m ake m istakes. Novacck obliged by hitting 05 u n ­ forced errors, com pared to only 22 by Connors, and blam ed a cold. 100-degrce lever and a touch ol stage (right Gone in the lust round from that q uarter was Andre Agassi. Gone on Saturday was Becker. But looming In the next q uarter of the draw as a possible semifinal opponent is defending ch am ­ pion Pete Sam pras, a 7 0 (7 3). 10. 0-7 (7-1). 0-3 w inner over Slcphanc Simian. G O LF T ie fo r lead in G TE INDIANAPOLIS — Harold I If tilling birdled three straight holes on the backside and George A rcher sank a 25-loot birdie pull on the llnal hole to lie for the lead S aturday alter two rounds ol the GTE North Classic. Helming, who had an e.tgle on the ninth hob linlshed with a 7-utuler-pai 05 and Archer had a l>(> lo ra 30 hole total of 132. Dale Douglass was one stroke oil the pace at 133 at the 0.070-yard, par 72 Broadmoor C ountry Club course alter carding a 07. He was Ibllowectl by Jack Kiefer at 131 with Lee Trevlno. who had Ills seventh consecutive stib-70 round which is the longest ol the year on Ihe Scuioi s Tout, lilt It at 135. T h e $450.0(1) event e n d s Sunday with the w in n e r receiving $ 0 7 ,5 0 0 Paul Thompson (19. left) completed passes to live different receivers in hitting seven ol 16 passes for 74 yards, but the offense still trailed 10-3 at the intermission as Ken Times (44, right) recorded nine tackles and forced a fumble. However, the second team offense rallied in the second half for a 28-24 win. Lake H ow ell o ffense nips defense By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent WIN TER PARK - The Lake Silve r I lawks offense squeaked nut a 2H-2-I victory over the defense in their annual tall inter-squad scrim m age Friday evening at Richard Evans Field While the oflensc scored their points In the traditional m an n er, (lie defense w as aw arded two points lor tum ble recoveries a n d Interceptions a n d three points tor q u a rte rb a c k sacks anti holding the offense with out a Ili st down on any possession Tbe lust team defense dom inated the hist team olTense during most of the first two quarters, holding them to a lone 27-yard field goal by Ted Lane In six offensive possessions. Ken Times had nine tackles anti lott ed .i tum ble an d Sheldon Walker had live tackles to lead the defense to a 10 3 balllltue lead. .Joe Fuller and Roh Lynn each recovered hm thles a s the defense held the offense lo three plays and out twice. Q u a r te r b a c k P aul T h o m p so n com pleted seven of 16 passes for 71 yards for the first leant, com pleting passes to five different receivers including two to All Vialdorcs for 2H yards and two to Ja so n Kovals for 17 yards. Kovals rushed 13 tim es for -15 yards and Pal Jorgensen added six carries fur 27 yards to supply the ground game. Tbe second team nllciise laired m uch better against the second team defense In the third quarter. Torrcy Demps rushed five tim es tor 33 yards Including a 15-yard scoring run and quarterback Paul Davis connected on eight of 16 passes for 6!) yards including a 30-yard touchdow n pass to J o n Self to close the m argin to 19-15. Davis also lound Jaso n Nobles three tim es lor 27 yards anti Josh Paulkc twice lor 23 yards while Jackson P.tlkus carried eight lim es for 42 yards to pace tbe rushing attack. The second team defense also had som e bright m om ents as the held the offense to three plays and out twice out of five possessions and Wade Kotar recorded a quarterback stick to help tbe defense hold on lo a slim four-point lead going Into the lourth quarter. Tbe llnal period saw tlie offense take four chances at tbe defense In tbe K ansas overt line procedure. C o o g an M itc h e ll in te r c e p te d Thom pson In the end zone on the lirst possession lo Increase the detense's lead to 2-1 -15. But Kovals plunged into tbe end zone on fourtb-and-two to close the gap to 24-22. Lane connected on held goals ol 2H and 39 yards to close out the serlim nage and give tbe offense a 2N-24 victory. The Silver Hawks will be tbe host to the Fall Jam boree next Friday night at 7 30 p m Lake Howell. Lake Mary. Lake B rantley and Del.and will lie (lie team s repre­ sented C om piled from w ire a n d a U tf re p o rt* .________ B u rn e rs , O m n i alive in F o rd ? P e le S o c c e r B E S T B E T S O N TV FOOTBALL I p ut. — NFL T am pa Bu> Buccaneers ai New Y orkJels.(L ) j p ,,| _ NFL. Miami D ol ph in s ai B u l t a b • Bills. (I.) ______________________ C om plete listing on P ag e 2B From S ta ll R eports ATLANTA — T he two local soccer ie.mis representing Florida in the Ford Pole' La hoi Day Tournam ent m Atlanta got olf to a good start with a tie and two wins on the opening clay ot the ev en t. The F t ' U n tied B u rn e rs , a I -l aud-U nder select hoys team based in Casselberry, opened cletense ol tlietr runner up finish In lust veal s tout n.mu ol witli a 2-2 tie v ersus tbe Brook wood (Georgt.il Broncos. Tbe B urners completely dom inated play but could not put the ball In tbe back of (lie net. Paul Riggins and Leo Mejia scored tbe goals while Dusty Relneke had an assist. The Burners, under coach Jo h n Burns, were schcdlued to play the Georgla YMCA at 6:30 p in last night. The 14-aud-Uiulcr Bracket has team s hauling III five pools The winner ol each pool plus three wild card team s will move onto the quartcrlinals starting tonight The other locul team , the T'.C.A Om ni, routed two opponents In o p e n i n g r o u n d p l a y ol t h e 19 and-Uuder age Bracket. The Omni opened with an 11-4 s l a u g h t e r of t h e C a n l e b e r r y (Georgia) Lions Lake Mary High School's Ju stin Walker and W inter Park's Woldc See S occer. Page 3H "T h e record fs som ething which I never thought ab o u t," said Pita from Ids Deltona hom e. "In Jat-Alal, you play a lot of gam es ... and I just had not been keeping track ol the records." But. lie adds. It would be (lie crow ning touch to a great career If lie Is able to stay healthy and one day retire from the sport as an all-tlmc cham pion. Pita gets a chance to close to on Z arre's record starting to­ day. as the fronton begins its 1991-92 season with a I p m perform ance. Uist season. Pita won 133 games. If he cun set a pace of 25 wins per month. Pita might set a new fronton record the lirst week of Octo­ ber. " lie sounds pretty modest about It. but Carlos is very proud of (be fact that be Is tins close to tbe record,” adds bis wife, Kathy. Also notable Is that Pita is carrying on a lamtly tradition of Jal-Alai. Ills father, who also used Ilie playing nam e of Pita, w as an o u tsta n d in g player from 1942 to 1962 in Miami. I lavana and Mexico City. Pita was hum in Havana in 1954 while his lather playing there. IMla ts one ol 44 players on the Orlando roster tilts season. T here are 13 new players, including eight from Daytona B e a c h -----Gerardo. Gilbert. J o h n . Me licit b e . Ur b i d a . Victor II . Erkl/la a n d Tluo Kelt n u u g is dii uve lull ■ ms c h a m p io n . A rru /n la . and singles titlisl. Meiictl. T he season nm a mini J.iuu ary 31. 1992. and .Jal-Alai Is played daily. There are m ati­ n ees on S u n d ay . T uesday. T h u r s d a y a n d Sa t m d a y starting at 1 p m with 7 p m gam es nlghtlv exi cpt Snnd.is Also, (lie Labor D.n seln-il tile feat lu es a spei lal n o u n m atinee and 7 p m evening p r r f o r ill a n e e l o r a doubleheader Admission is from $1 to $6 and the Jul-Horsc Kcstaiu.ini features a lull menu FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DA �\ •o nto* Hm ld, Sanford, Ftortds - Sunday, Soptembof 1, 1W1 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S to. (Ill Km Schrodtr, Fortton. Mo., OovroW, 144.I1.U0. II. (IS) Em it Inon, Modulo. Colli., OtovroW.UO.ll.MO. II. (Ill Jock tgroguo. Iprhtt uho. Midi., OM n m MI0.1M.i IJM . II. (Ml Trocy Lodlo, Mount Clomont, Midi., OMn m MIo, 141,44417. 14. (14) Dolo Jarrott, Hickory, N.C.. Pontiac. 141II,in . 11 (Ml Jon Burton. South lotion. Vo„ : - ■ ChovroW .14S.t4jH. H. (Ml Stovo Orlaom, Oodtdon. Ala.. OkhmoMto, 14J.44.3J7 17. ( I ) Chuck Boon, Portland. Ora.. Pontiac. 14114,72}. 11 (Ml Bobby Dottar, CMcOfe. Bulek, US, HM 7. It. (Ml Rabort Praaaloy, Athovlllo. N.C.. OMnuoMIo. 144, B I B M. (M l Rktiord Lototof, Lima Rock, Ark.. Pontiac. 141, Cl.t » . 11. (Ml Butch Mlllor, Cooporivlllo. Mich., OMtmoMia. I4 t,tm . M. ( I ll Cacti Kunlco, Blackthaar. Go.. OMmaBilO. 141MJBI. D . (Ml Elton lawyer, Choiapaakt. Va.. Pontiac 141, H O I . iM m m m Pontiac. 14M0M. M. (H I Troy Book* Madotto. Calif.. 1M. •1.MI. M. (Ml Tommy Houston. Hickory. N.C.. BM ck.1S4.tim *7. (4) Konny Monaco. It. Louis. Pontiac tt7.onBlno.ttJ a . »-«__- —■ - - ttjlW I I M r a ^ K I I I I ^ O T I Wo <Jonnm n i f i r t m u i ; Uits Harris O d W lS s STM T. Jana Novotno. Cndioslovoklo, and Larisa Savchenko, tovW Union (II, dstr Shoon I toWord, Oolosovtllo. and Marlanno Wordtl. Polo Alto. Calif., 0-4,17(11111.11. Yoyuk Basukl. Indcnoslo, and Jo Durlo. Britain, dof. Nicola Provls and Elliaboth Smyllo, Australia (71,1), 1 ). Taml Whllllnflor and Tori Whtlllngor, Naonoh. Wls., dot. Grotction Mayors and Robin While. San Dtogo (11,0), 41,1 ). Lai la Moskhl, Soviet Union, and Morcodos Pat, Argontlna (111, dot. Holon Kolos). Canada, and Carolina Vis, Motherlands, 41, 71(71). woman's assistant voibyfaall coach. IONA — Announced the rations*Ion of Jett Ruland, man's part-time assistant basketball coach. Named Philip Weber man’s assistant basketball coach end Brant Best man’s graduate assistant badWball coach. JOHN JAY — Named Pat Malle women’s assistant basketball coach and softball coach. MIAMI - Annooncad that Jeetta CatdwsH, MSwMoll k m A Ea BB BAIEBA L L , ......... C A L I F O « H l ^ A N t m i '- ’ Halved Floyd Bannister, pitcher, tor the purpose ot giving him Ms unconditional release. T IN A S RANSERS - Traded Slava RiadWe. third basemen, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Kurt Miller, pitcher, and a player to bo named later, tent Mark Parent, catcher, to Oklahoma City ot the American Association an rohabllltatten assignment. TORONTO BLUR J A Y ! - Moved Al Loiter, pitcher, from tie 11-day to the to day disabled list. Sant Kan Dayley. pi Ichar, to Syracuse at the International League on rehabilitation assignment. PITTIBUROM ' p IKAt V T ^ Placed John Wehner, third baseman, on the IS day disabled list. BASKETBALL L O S ^ sEm L m ' l A K E b V ' — ' ' Named Michael Cooper special assistant to the *"°*TCewf2«e3S Basketball Association LA CNOtSB CATBIRDS - Announced the resignation ot Ron NHnogar. president and general manager. Announced Flip Sounders, hood coach, will also assume the duties of prosldont and gonerol manager. uton. punter. HOUSTON Ot MIDDLE T I N N I I I E E STATE - Named David Farrar man’s basketball coach. , OHIO, I T AT ■ - Ameuncad that Hebert, Smith, tailback, has quit the football team. SACREO HEART - Named Mayo Ferdyce coordinator tor athletic recruiting. SUNV-RROCKPORT - Named Linda Oohaoan woman’s temls coach. 1UN Y -P 0 T 1 DAM - Named David McPoak woman's tennis coach. AUTO RACINO 1p m. - ESPN. NASCAR Southern MO. ( U 7:30 p.m. — SC. Speedway Sunday RASEBALL i p.m. — WOR. New York Mats al Cincinnati Rads, (L) 4 p.m. - WAYK M. SI. Louis Cardinals at San Francisco Giants. (L) 4 p.m. — WON, Chicago Cuba at Lot Angeles Dodgers, ( U t p.m. — ESPN, Pittsburgh Pirates at San Diego Padres. (L) FOOTBALL Noon — SUN. Collage, Mississippi al Tulane 1 p.m. - WCPX 4, NFL. Tampa Bay Buccaneers al New York Jolt. (L) 1 p.m. — SC. College, Boston College ot Rutgers 4 p m. - WESH1. NFL. Miami Dolphins ot Buffalo Bills. (L) 4p.m. - WCPX 4, NFL. Mlnnosota Vikings at Chicago Bears, (L) I p.m. — TN T, Detroit Lions ot Washington Redskins. (LI II p.m. - SUN. CFL. British Columbia at Toronto OOLF 3 p.m. - WFTV », Greater Milwaukee Open, (L) ip.m. - SUN, European Open HORSE BACINB ip m .-W F T V * . Arlington Milllen. ( U 7p.m. — SUN. Dublin Hone Show TENNIS Noon, 7:Xp.m. - USA. U.t. Open. ( L> TRACK 1p.m. - WESH 1. World Championships New hand-held lightning detectors could be a life-saving investment Central Florida has often been the “ Lightning Capital of the World,*' and not without JimiCVaikm Deaths attributed to lightning itrikea are all too frequent In this are*. Anyone who has fished for many y ean has at least one acary tale that Involves a close call with a bolt of lightning. 1 i tn lk rin g my boat nomc one day when 1 saw some rain ranching and I stooped to cover nay electronics. The next thing I knew, everything was deathly still and I could literally feel the rlnarnraa of a lightning strike. I hit the deck o f my boat arid a boh of lightning dapped just above my h id . My buddy in the truck thought for sure that Iw u iflo n c r. Fishermen are not the only group vulnerable to lightning. Statistics indicate that golfers, more than any other group, are susceptible to death or Injury from lightning. A new gadget Is now on the market that la literally a llfceaver. It Is called a hand-held lightning detector. A good de­ tector will feature two modes — the optical and the distant. In the optical mode. It can detect lightning ‘bolts within clouds that are actually Invisible to the human eye. In the distant mode, it will detect all lightning, both Inira-cloud and cloud-to-ground within a range of 30 to 80 miles. Fishermen could use this de- JIM SHUPE vice to size up any batch of dark clouds within view. Mary times, with the naked eye. it Is virtually impossible to evaluate a storm until it is upon you. Some storms contain only rain, while others bristle with deadly light­ ning. A handheld lightning de­ tector would enable you to measure an oncoming storm in plenty of time to avoid a possible catastrophe. These units arc brand-new and currently retail for around $395. For more Information, you can contact Airborne Research Associates al (617)899-1834. ably be record num bers of wahoo and cobla. Most of (he boaters taking advantage of (he (Ish are striking in 90 to 170 feet long weekend. of water. Wise anglers start In Bream and catfish are still the close and work their way on out. big news In the t t . Jo h n s River Many times, the fish are in the . High waters and summer heat shallower water. have bass in deep holes or in The buoy Una has a few king heavy cover. mackerel and cobia but the Sebastian In let has been red water clarity changes from day Seasoned offshore anglers hot for snook, redflsh. (launder to day. Reds are still thick on the wisely avoid squalls and storms. and Jack crevallc. The best flats of the Banana and Is 4I sb S trong w inds and frequent uction has been al night but rivers. Panes Inlet has been calm, lightning deserve a healthy re­ early in the morning and laic in spect. Those who lack this re­ the afternoon is also good. On- but slow. Sw arm s of small s p e c t a re n o t b ra v e , b u t e-counre Jigs arr the favorite sht-cpshead. chopper blues. Jack artificial while live shrimp or crevallc and an occasional redfoolhardy. llsli. Most of the flounder are finger mullet arc the top balls. C a p t a i n J a c k a l P e r i coming from the ean th J a ttlss Be prepared to fish In crowds C anaveral reports good action while the n o rth J e ttie s have ell this weekend u» there will prob­ with dolphin, king mackerel. other species. R pL sM H gB gngnnsgngB M nanM | �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1, 1981 - Injuries mar Dolphins/Bills opener ■y JONH P. BOMPATTI AP S porta Writer ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - Be­ fore training camp, they were hilling Sunday's season opener between the Bills and Dolphins in very large letters. Now. the type is a more ordinary elec. It's not that the game is any less important: the winner will have o step up on Its main rival for the AFC, East title. But problems have prevented both teams from hitting the season In tilrlde. robbing the game of some nr Its luster. Injuries to Jim Kelly. Bruce Smith and Leon Seals have the defending AFC champion Bills limping at the starting line. Kelly, nursing a sprained ankle, almost certainly will play. Seals and Smith had preseason knee Injuries: Seals Is more likely to be ready than Smith. But If the Bills are gtmpy, the Dolphins, a surprising 12-4 last season, are downright nobbled. Six starters — comerback J.B. Brown, tight end Ferrell Ed­ munds. linebacker Hugh Green, nose tackle Brian Sochta. kicker Pete Stoyanovich and center Jeff Uhlenhake — still are holding out. Injuries have taken three more starters. Sammle Smith, who rejuve­ nated the Dolphins' running game last year, Is out with a bad knee. Richmond Webb, who last year became the first rookie offensive tackle to make the Pro Bowl, and veteran receiver Mark Clayton were questionable. John Grimslev. a projected M. Andretti takes pole By M M HARMS AP Motorsports Wrilsr VANCOUVER. B ritish C o lu m b ia — M ic h a e l Andretti had a run-in with a wall Saturday, but recov­ ered to win the pole position for Sunday's Vancouver M olson-lndy w ith a re ­ cord-smashing lap. He h a d J u s t ta k e n possession of the top quali­ fying spot for the first time about 10 minutes Into the 30-mtnute session when he clipped a concrete barrier w h ile m o v in g q u ic k ly through a relatively slow hairpin turn. Bobby Rahal. who aaw his aeries lead shrink by one point to eight. 141-133. was second at 104.960. A1 Unser, was third In q u a lify in g a t 104.194, followed by FUllpaldl at 1 0 3 .7 3 6 , S c o tt P r u e tt 103.486, Arte Luyendyk 103.112 and Rick Mean, fourth In the points with 117. at 102.918. starter obtained In a preseason trade with Houlton, Is out for the season with a knee injury. "I was hoping we'd be more ready to play than we arc." coach Don Shula said. "We haven’t been able to do the things that we wanted to do coming Into the preseason." Ever since the Bills ended Miami's season last year In the AFC playoffs, Shula and the Dolphins have targeted the Bills as the team they have to beat to a c h ie v e le g itim a c y In th e division and conference. 'i t really gave your offseason a tot of purpose, knowing that you were going to be confronted with the team to beat In the AFC right off the top of the schedule." Shula said. "We know we have to beat the Bills In order to have an oppor­ tunity to win the division, so that’s what makes it exciting." Dan Marino said. But Miami's training camp disarray — absent before the start of the Impressive 1090 season — has left the Dolphins with a shuffled offensive line, two new starters at comerback and a depleted corps of running backs. "The problem Is that In camp everybody's been all switched around and we haven't had the coheslvenes and the together­ ness we need to grow as a team," Marino said. "But weil patch It together and weil come up there to play with the people we have and turn It loose." The Bills went 2-3 In the exhibition season, never un­ leashing the no-huddle offense Bucs to use no-huddle offense that took them to a 13-3 regular season record, playoff victories over the Dolphins and Los Angeles Raiders and the Super Bowl. Kent Hull. Buffalo's Fro Bowl center, said that doesn't mean they haven't been working on It. "We've broadened what we can do on the field In the no-huddle offense and that's going to be a big help to us," he sakl. "Whereas before, we went out and we had a set number of plays and here they are. Now, we've got the playbook." On defense, the Bills hope to be better against the run than they were In their Super Bowl loss to the Giants. Pro Bowl linebacker Darryl Talley, who ended his holdout Monday and was activated Saturday, would be a big help if he's ready to contribute. The Bills may have to rotate two relatively untested defensive ends — two-year veteran Mike Lodlsh and rookie Phil Hansen. Newcomer Reggie Rogers was placed on Injured reserve Satur­ day with a sprained ankle. S a tu rd a y . Miami fullback Leroy Holt, who sat out last year with a neck Injury, was waived to make room for guard Harry Galbreath, who signed late and was activated after a two-week roster exemption. Still, the Dolphins will be forced to start at least three unproven players. "We have work to do. but we don't have time to do It." said Miami linebacker Jo h n Offerdahl. s Sparta W riter EAST RUTHERFORD. N .J. - Vlnny Testaverde running the no-huddle? No way. Testaverde, the underachieving quarterback ut the Buccaneers, would seem an unlikely candidate to take charge of a hurry-up attack. One of Teataverde's major fallings In his four NFL seasons has been poor declsfon-maklng. The “ *key element In guiding ...... . the ‘ no-huddle ' I d l e ! Is a quarterback who finds the ngfi rightmplay to combat specific defenses. Quick thinking and adaptability are musts: those qualities rarely have been a part of Teataverde’s repertoire since he was chosen first overall In the 1067 draft. "Hopefully the things I've done wrong. I've learned from those mistakes," Testaverde said as he prepared for the season-opener against the Jets on Sunday, when the Bucs will utilise the NFL's newest attack craze, the no-huddle. *i think the no-huddle will help In getting the team Into the play that will work for us. "The responsibility Is on my shoulders, and people expert me to do better things and be a better quarterback than I've been playing." Testaverde expects Just that. too. But he doesn't think the spotlight la any brighter entering this season. "A lot of people have talked about It being a make or break year." said Testaverde. a Long Island native who will play In the New York area for the first time as a pro. He has requested 60 tickets for the game. "I don't know If I feel that kind of pressure. "I do feel more confident and comfortable. I think with Rich setting up the offense the way he has. hiring a quarterback coach ... the. coaches have asked some players to show leadership qualities and I'm trying to do that.'' Coach Richard Williamson has changed the Bucs' look on offense and defense. He has Just a two-year contract, and the no-huddle is Just one element of his own hurry-up methods designed to secure a longer stay In charge. "They are a lot better than In the 16th week of last season." Jets coach Bruce Coslet said Of the Bucs, who lost to New York 16-14 In the seasort finale. Doth teams finished 6-10. "They have a new defensive scheme under Floyd Peters, from a 3-4 to a 4-3, and they move guys around. "They are physical and they attack. "Their quarterback, ff he Is on. he Is tough. They've averaged over 35 minutes a game ball possession." Testaverde certainly was tough during a 3-1 preseason. He never has had highec.than a 75.6 passing rating In the regular season, but this summer he rated out at 101.2. "This offense gives us a better chance to win." Testaverde said. "The whole offense Is excited about the no-huddle. It puts more responsibility on all of us to make it work." Make It work as well as Buffalo's, perhaps? "ft's similar to Buffalo's." he salt). “ I hope It'slust as successful." The weapons to make It work seem to be there If Testaverde comes through- In Gary Anderson, Tampa Bay has the versatile runner who also la a receiving threat short and deep (sound like Thurman Thomas?) In Mark Carrier and Bruce Hill, the Bucs have a pair of game-breaking receivers, and rookie Lawrence Dawaey of Florida Stale had a hot preseason. Tight end Ron Hall Is a good blocker and pass-catcher, but the rest of the line Is suspect. Can It mentally and physically handle the pace of the no-huddle Is a question the blockers, as well as the quarterback, must answer. The Jets, whose defense looked solid In exhibition games, might provide a decent obstacle. New York's pass rush seems to be Improving and Coslet strongly praised cornerbacks James Hasty and Tony Stargel! earlier this week. The Jets also are well-versed In trying to stop the no-huddle because they face Buffalo twice a season. Earnhardt dominates Gatorade 200 Torretta leads third-rated f t DARLINGTON. S.C. - Dale Earnhardt dominated the second half of the Gatorade 200 on Saturday to capture the Grand N ational stock car race at Darlington Raceway. Earnhardt, who started 16th, worked his way through the 38-car field to take the lead at the midway point In the 147-lap race. Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet, dove underneath Harry Gant's Buick going into Turn 3 for the lead on lap 75. Once up front, the Kannapolis, N.C.. driver'*«■• never threat­ ened as he extended his advan­ tage to a straightaw ay and coasted to victory, " T h e c a r ra n s u p e r ." Earnhardt said. "We didn't qual­ ify that fast, but we were real consistent. So the consistency paid off." One of the main concerns going Into any race at Darlington Is tire wear. Earnhardt said his tires wore evenly and worked well on a day when tempera­ tures reached the 90s. loose all "The car never We could day," Earnhardt W BL--------------- through the cracks of the Major Continued from I I L e a g u e B a se b a ll s c o u tin g alternative to the winter leagues system. In Central America and through "There were something like the Caribbean. And since such a 1,300 or 1,400 players drafted league would be a using pro­ (by Major League Baseball) this fessional playeis. It would re­ year." said Rlnker. "Not all of quire the co-operation of Major them signed and of those that League Baseball. Aa a result, the didn't sign, not all of them are numbers (l.e., franchise fees) going to college. And there's were pretty major league. another 1.300 to 1.400 players At the time. Rlnker didn’t who weren't drafted. think It would fly. And he was “The idea would be train and right. Major League Baseball develop those players for Mqfor listened with apparent interest League Baaebal. It would be the to the proposal but decided same thing as the minor leagues, (through non-action more than the difference bring that It would anything) that It wouldn’t get be Independent players playing Involvedat this time. for Independently-owned clubs. To the WBL's credit. It didn't Rlnker said that the quality of roll over and die. With Bobby play would be on par with that of Bonds In place as the league the other short-mason rookie or commissioner and Sal Alglert Instructional leagues like the working aa the league's deputy Gulf Coast League or the North­ commissioner, the WBL ad­ west League. ministration continued to work Since the WBL would not be and rework the league mission, using players already signed by eventually coming up wllh a Major League learns to con­ structure remarkably similar to tracts. the financial end of own­ a dream Rlnker has harbored for ing a team In the WBL became a yean, lot more reason able, thereby Basically, the league would be improving the chances of the for those players who have fallen league actually getting off the use the throttle when we needed Despite losing the points lesd. to." Wallace said he was confident he Earnhardt won 818,225 for his would win out in the end. second Oatorade 200 victory at The race was fast —Just under the oldest superspeedway on the an hour and a half — and had NASCAR circuit. only two cautions. Earnhardt also won this race The first yellow flag came out In 1986 on a track where he has won six of the last 10 Winston on lap 55 when Ward Burton Cup races going Into Sunday’s spun and hit the wall midway through the back straightaway. Southern 500. In winning his third Grand 81x laps later, defending cham­ N ational race of th e year, pion Dale Jarrett brought out the E arnhardt beat out Michael second caution when he spun in Waltrlp by 5.91 seconds and Turn 3. averaged 134.141 mph on the Jarrett finished 14th. 1.366-mlie oval. The first half of the race waa "1 ran him down earlier," said dominated by Harry Oant, who Waltrlp. who drove a Pontiac. "1 won the pole .with a track record thought 1 could at least run with speed of 158.S99 mph. ; him. But he got away from me." Todd Bodtne was third in a Oant. who had won three Buick, followed by Dick Trickle, straight who started 33rd In a Pontiac. finishing r, led for Bobby Labonte waa fifth in an all but three laps until he was OldsmobUe and moved ahead of passed by Earnhardt. Oant. who Kenny Wallace for first place in slowed near the end, finished the NASCAR points race. seventh. Labonte gained 73 points on Only one other driver other Wallace and now has 3,462 points, one more than Wallace. than Earnhardt and Oant led in Wallace finished 27th after suf­ the race. Bodlne passed Oant on fering engine problems. The the back straightaway on tap S3 one-point gsp Is the closest the but Gant regained the lead three race has been In Its 10-yesr - laps later when he waa first out of the pits after the first caution. history. drawing board and on the field. "The numbers are much more re a listic ," said Rlnker su c­ cinctly. According to Pete Arcamone. who has been Rlnker'a llaaon with the WBL and has been working with the league In the refining of Ita financial structure, the expected operational costs are m uch entailer than the originally proposed 8050,000. "T he num bers arc signifi­ cantly smaller as far as owner­ ship fees are concerned." said Arcamone. "In fact, now Wes is talking about possible owner­ ship." Not only th a t but If the WBL headquarters fly. the f would be located1 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. "We’re going to have teams In Daytona Beach. Cocoa. DeLand. Winter Haven. Part Si. Lucie and Sanford." said Alglert. "By hav­ ing the league headquarters in Sanford. we'U be right In the middle of all the franchises." The next In a sequence of vital signs being shown the WBL is a n d o u tr a c e d ,,c o m e r b a c k Michael Jam es to the end zone. The d a y broke school records LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Qino for Arkansas and Miami. The Torretta, the latest In a long line longest* previous pass by Miami o f c e l e b r a t e d M i a m i was 88 yards and the longest quarterbacks, threw touchdown ever allowed by Arkansas was passes of 99 and 42 yards and 88. The Hurricanes started akmly. made the big plays in an 80-yard scoring drive as the third-ranked getting only one first flown on Hurricanes best Arkansas 31-3 their first five possessions. In feet, after Todd Wright's field Saturday. Torretta's 90-ysrder to Horace goal cut the Miami lead to 7-3. Copeland waa the first score of Arkansas held an 8-1 advantage the game and hia 42-yarder to In first dow ns.' " Martin Patton made It 21-3 after Qut Arkansas hung dose for most of three quarters, —■>. T o tttltk a Jurilor whowbnUi starting Job altar a Bryan during the drive, Including a battle with sophom Fortay. completed *<17 of 33 clutch third-down pass to Darryl passes for aOT^yards..'Fbrtay quit 8pencer that gave the Hurri­ the team and transferred to canes a first down at their own R utgers a fte r T o rretta was 44. Torretta also completed sn named the starter. 11-yard screen to Patton and a Miami, object of an ftfCAA 15-yard pass to Copeland to dig Miami out of a flrst-and-20 bole n o - t a u n t i n g r u le a f t e r a during the drive. showboating 46*3 rout of Texas Miami had a chance to open a In the Cotton Bowl, dispatched the Rasorbacks without Inci­ big lead late In the half after d e n t. Miami co ach D ennis Kevin Williams' 20-yard punt Erickson stressed the new rule return to the Arkansas 45. But Jam es broke up a third-down throughout epringpractlee. The TD pass to Copeland came paas and Torretta's fourth-down after a punt waa downed at the throw was out of bounds. Wright missed a 40-yard field Miami I. Copeland, who was wide open down the left sideline, goal attempt on the final play of caught the ball on hia own 3 8 1 the half. f t 8ports Writer \ F i ; All Uila points toward the WBL actually beginning play on Fri­ day. Nov. 1. "The preseason will start on Oct. 15 and opening day will be Nov. 1." aald Alglert. "The team s will play a 60-game schedule, 30 heme and 30 away, that will wrap up on Jan. 10. That will be followed by a five-game playoff between the league's top two teams." While Major League Baseball la currently out of the picture, Alglert said that the door is not etotfd on the possibility of the WBL eventually evolving Into a United States-baaed alternative to the Latin America winter r v 1 1 . {■ .i Soccer around in the second game as Continued frees Page IB exceptional goal-keeping by Harris each turned in a starter Chris Williams (Lake hat trick (three goals scored) to Brantley) and reserve Quinn lead the Omni offense. Harris* O'Sullivan (Winter Park) re­ second goal was a highlight goal sulted In a 9-0 shutout of the as he nailed a bicycle kick for the Rockwell (Georgia) Santos. score. A pair of players again had Hat Ormond Beach's Ryan Scott Tricks for the Omni. One was added two goals scored while Harris but this time be waa DeLand's Will Umphrcys. Lake o ln e d by L y m a n 's F ra n k H o w ell's Rod M entus an d ClIpolla. Boone’s Brandon Rcfncke scored Adding one goal each were Scott. Walker and Mcntua. one goal each. The Omni w il play a game The Omni defense got off to a slow start in the first game against the Cobb (Georgia) Un­ allowing three first half goals ion Blue at 10 a.m. this morning and the team only led 5-3 at the and If they win they will advance to a quarterfinal game at 6 p.m. In te rm is s io n . The defense turned things this afternoon. the announcement by Alglert that there will be an owners' meeting In Sanford this coming Sunday Friday, Sept, Sept. 5 Thi •day and Friday. and 6. That will be followed wl with open tryouts for players 18 years old ana up next weekend. Sept. 7 and 8. In Cocoa. Hurricanes over Arkansas y ' *r ! I I r t i i i . ' . . . , '. n mcomma to an mm 1* *-— * * \ �cSw $ h ® S $ s 8k H I 49 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, 8«ptembtr 1, 1M1 Business IN B R I E F Dlanay announens promotions LAKE BUENA VtSTA — Richard A. Nunta waa promoted to chairman of Walt Disney Attractions, a division of the Walt Disney Co. that manages the theme parks In California, Florida and Europe. Nunts, 59, who Joined the company in 1955, became executive vice president of Disneyland and Walt Disney World In 1973, He was named president of the attractions division In 1990, During his tenure, the Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center and the Dtaney.MQM Studios Theme Park were opened In Florida, along with rapid expansions of hotels on the 27,400-acre property. Company Chairman Michael Eisner said Wednesday that Nunls' expanded role will be In "organisational and strategic development, Identification of future projects and relations with the business and government communities.'' Taking over the division's day-to-day operations as president will be Judson C. Green. 39. the company's senior vice president and chief financial officer. Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Com m ission has selected a Jacksonville under­ writer for It's bond financing team. The team will supervise selling possibly as much as a 95 million bond package. Lake Mary Financial Director Robert Lockrldge presented a report to the City Commission Thursday night, outlining five bond underwriting companies that had been selected for con­ sideration. "We have baaed our selection on the quality of the company. Its past experience, and the amount of the fee they would charge for the bonding." Lockrldge said. B arnett Capital M arketing Group of Jacksonville was re­ commended by Lockrldge. He said Barnett had also bid the lowest fee of 98,05 per 91,000 bond. The highest bid, In com­ parison. asked for 911.52 per thousand. The total amount It will cost for the entire package can not be determined until the total bond amount Is established. The City originally planned to obtain 95 million, for a three pronged project that would Include fi­ nancing Phase I of the Lake Mary Sports Complex, the Lake Mary Boulevard Beautification program which Included burial o f p o w e r ti n e a , a n d t h e Stormwater Utility fond. Because of continuing dis­ cussions however, some changes may be made In the total bond requirements, and should that occur, the bond package could end up being leas than the original 95 million amount. Cordis report* cfeelln* In profits MIAMI — Cordis Cocp., a medical device maker, reported a 6 percent decline in annual profits, primarily due to a one-time drop In projected rental Income from subleasing Its former '"fro n ts for the year ending June 30 were 99.5 million, or 68 cents a share, down from 910.2 million, or 75 cents a share, the year before. The charge for the sublease was 90.9 million, but the deal conies as a relief for the company because the building has been vacant for four years. Revenue waa up 22 percent to 9199.9 million, and profits from continuing operations were up 90 percent to 919.3 million, company officials said Wednesday. Fourth-quarter results showed a 93.9 million loss, or 28 cents a share, compared to a 94 million profit* or 29 cents a share. In the same quarter last year, again due to the sublease deal. Foreign sales now represent more than half of the company ’s revenues from angiographic and neurosurgical sates. $1.99 Express wtieomt Syfvastar Chang (center, left) points out manu itoms to atata Rap. Art Qrtndta, as Rlok Rusal looks on. It took pisea during tha Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce’s ribbon cutting and welcome for the gi.ve Express, • entnasae fast food restaurant at 2621 8. French Ave., al 29th Street. II Is owned by Ly Rang Che and Chan Saw Lay, of Lake Mary. Farmers fear trade pact with Mexico Farmers from Georgia and Florida say a proposed trade agreement with Mexico would be fruitless for them, and are asking government negotiators to pro­ tect their Interests. "Any agreement must be fair to all parties. For the sake of reaching an agreem ent, the United States often seems too willing to unilaterally com ­ promise," peach fanner Robert Dickey 111 of Crawford County, Ga.. told a federal panel Thurs­ day. The hearing In Atlanta was one of six being held serosa the country to gather Information before formal negotiations begin next month on the North Ameri­ can Free Trade Agreement. The proposal la Intended to increase trade between the United States. Mexico and Canada. In addition to Dickey, the panelists Thursday heard from a procession of Florida citrus growers who said their 93.5 billion Industry could be devas­ tated by the lowering of tariffs on Imported fruit. "1 believe the contributions of Florida's farmers are too Impor­ tant to abandon," said Florida Apiculture Commissioner Bob Crawford. "I can’t believe it's the goal of the Bush administration to put thousands of Americans out of work or to trade away the safety and security of our food supply. "But that could be the legacy of this agreement." Farmers said Mexico la not subject to the same labor and environmental regulations as are U.S. growers, ana thus compete aided by much lower production coats. Bobby F. McKown. a Florida citrus trade group official, said Mexico is the world's fourthlargest orange producer, and Its share of the market la growing. Its total o f642,000 acres devoted to oranges now exceeds Florida's 565.000 acres, he said. Mexican orange Juice ship­ ments to the United Stiatcs have grown from 9 million gallons In 1985 to 63 million gallons. Health/Fitness v wLy.mE?: 1 ’**’- 1r 1 jiih*- ■ "f r It IN B R I E F - Nip cigarettes, disease in the bud la the premature death sod dtesbfltty States today. In the United Ui to d g eretts i tog are coronary heart di cancer of the lung, oral cavity, larynx, pharynx, and urinary era chronic bronchitis, cm* phayeem a. com plications of pregnancy. Infont health, and obooticUvc pulmonary disease. Medical —-fcncT has provided substantial evidence to support the above ftatefn*nte- Male end tiftgis auch aa chronic broil1 chUis, tm phayaem a. chronic u peptic ulcer disease who have When one the chance of cigarettes, a serious than If tha moat encouraging thing about giving up the habit, to that when Individuals who have touched for n long time, choose le toco, the overall mortality •brio aRar 15 years arc similar to those who have never smoked. Nevertheless, while the greater percentage of Individuals un­ derstan d and recognise the dangers of ****°^tf>g it has been caUmatad that more than 50 Mill in** p jjp fo atm continue to uaa cigarettes to the United ■talcs today. The single moat to p otiaat health problem due to dgw ettc wnoktog to the devdQOttlCftt of ibCAFtt AtlAckl. AlTHTHTSM*• Im atcly, 35 percent o r t h e ■80000 deaths from coronary health risk by smoking a smaller num ber of cigarettes. Also, switching to cigarettes featuring tow tar and nicotine, taking puffs, leas Inhalation of (T h e single most fewer smoke somewhat diminishes the Im p or t a nt health risk. The only sure way to one’s health and Increase problem due to ciga­ protect longevity is to abstain from rette smoking is tne smoking entirely. Switching to development of heart cigar or pipes la not a satisfacto­ ry substitute as many of these attacks.! smokers tend to Inhale. The mechanism for which cigarette smoking is associated with higher rates of coronary heart disease are not yet fully understood. Recent research In­ dicates that carbon monoxide might be one of the (actors In the heart disease (CHD) were at- smoking, age of Initiation of cigarette smoke that leads to tributad to cigarette smoking. smoking and depth of Inhala­ development of atherosclerosis, This It equivalent to more than tion. w hen a cigarette smoker resulting In angina pectoris and 160.0QQ piTVfn*aWf death# per also drinks alcohol, the risk heart attacks. N icotine Is generally u n ­ year, which breaks down to a Increases so that the combined lost of life every three minutes. effect to greater than each factor derstood to be the addictive element In tobacco that acts on Other attributed to smok* acting Independently. Cigarette smoking has also the adrenal glands and on cer­ t In the year itKhF** .000 for lung cancer. 30,000 been found to reduce exercise tain heart tissue to release pow­ for found In other sites, For example, as e r f u l s t i m u l a n t s c a l l e d and aonroximately 22.000 for as 1 0 1cigarettes per day can c a t e c h o l a m i n e s . T h e raises Mood cancwTbund In other adversely affect endurance and pressure, and heart rate, causing approxim ately 3 3 .0 0 0 from cardiorespiratory fitness. At any chronic obstructive pulmonary given age life expectancy for the heart to work harder, re­ disease. It to algnlAront that cigarette smokers Is greatly q u irin g a g re a t am o u n t of when an individual who smokes shortened. Studies have shown oxygen In the blood. Thus, cigarettes wyt has other risk that a 30 to 35-year-old who nicotine, to combination with factors such as hypertension, tmfthff a pack of cigarettes per carbon monoxide might be the predisposing factor In the devel­ h ig h blood c h o le s te ro l, o r d a y h a a a r e d u c e d l iv e diabetes, the risk of acquiring expectancy from eight to nine opment of heart disease and CHD to greatly Increased. years as compared to a non- heart attacks. itr f t OwMii M.D.. It s swtw #t The risk of developing lung smoker of the same age. cancer to 10 tfff1#* greater for It haa been demonstrated that tl* c ig a re tte sm o k ers th a n for the danger to one's health to- IMW.HWV cr e n c i According to lire number increases directfy w ith the of citfArettes Acnoked. therefore fcigarettes smoked per the sm oker can reduce the s of caretm a rettas smoked, number of y ean Lomas joins Urology Cantor HIR0 PRA( 10RS SANFORD - The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital auxiliary Is sponsoring cholesterol and Mood pressure screenings on Friday, Sept. 6. In the CFRH classroom, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The charge for the cholesterol screening la 94; the bloodpreaoure screening Is free. The CFRH auxiliary offers these screenings the first Friday of each month. Confer offers fret sominare Focus on the Family will be the topic of a series of free seminars offered by the Unlvestty Behavioral Center. Learn innovative and practical methods to strengthen family ties. The first seminar will be "Teens and Drugs': What Parents Should Know," which will be presented on Tuesday with Pat O'Brien, M.S., C. A.P., as guest speaker from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Learn how to distinguish between normal adolescent behavior and the behavior of a teen using drugs. The discussion will also cover parental Intervention and now the legal system handles teens who are In trouble. Refreshments will be served and seating for the seminars Is limited. R.8.V.P. by calling Kpria Brunig at 281-7000 at least two days In advance of each seminar. Parenting program* aohadufed Florida Hospital's Center for Women's Medicine offers the following programs for parents in the month of September; 9 "Our First" Class; Monday, Sept. 16. from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Florida Hospital's Center for Women's Medicine, 2501 N. Ave.. Orlando. The program includes three steps tor a heal pregnancy; three guest speakers will expertise In the area of pregnancy ancy and birth; free to "Our First members; call 997-1518 to register reglstn or for membership. NAMNDKRS, AU§|U>, It is pleased to announce the association o f SHUUIS. NSM, MX to the practice o f Adult and Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery For scheduled appointments please call LAKE MARY - Gregory M. M.D., recently Joined the staff of the Urology Center, PA. The center, with Dr. Lomas, Dr. Arriola and Dr. Huaman, has in Lake Mary. Sanford ^ S to 323-5843 T ••U P * PAUL 3 1 1 N. M aagousdne Ave. Sanford ! U \ A II l » Al l v i )■, I 1 t ) T> ;U I I ! I l l ( )W N w M ( ) ‘. I IN M) k 11 AcoordUM to Dr. Lomas. "The Urology Center is dedicated to providing advanced uroiogk c are for m en . wom en an d lS l f f l.f i IM A 70 Fox lUdge Court DeBary resides with his and their three I Pfiiture, cholaaferoJ acrennlng* offered g g g g| pm 767-5565 S21W. Hwy. 434 Sute 305 �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, 8*ptsmbsr 1, 1M1 place Services available keep woman, 112, in her environment live out their days In the familiarity of their homes. "With the time and care’Involved keeping an elderly person home, It's a heroic effort by family members. But there are services available to help In that effort," he said. "We look for the famlty solution rather than the public solution." Dertnla d e p en d s on a w alk er and wheelchair for mobility. She aeea a home health aid. a nurse and soon, a senior companion so Gager. 75. will have some free time for personal business. Meals on Wheels delivers lunch. Gager receives 9100 a month from the government to assist with his mother's care. If she needed It, an emegency response system would also be available. Abularrage arranged all of these services through programs now provided for the elderly. Her face etched with the knowledge of 112 years, Dennis recalls how Independent she has always been. She worked as a cook and seamstress, outlived two husbands, marry* big the second one when she was past 100 years old. “She was talking about boyfriends and the next thing 1 know, shea married," Gager smiles, shaking his head. "She don't need to be married at her age." Dennis giggles. "Yes I married. I don't know why I did It. I reckon I was Just plumb crasy." she candidly remarks. Gager, who has a wife and grown children In New York, came to care Tor his mother two years ago as her physical ability declined. Dennis was burned badly In a kitchen fire when she was 90, and has required some assistance since then. "1 caught on fire and started going backward. 1 used to do for myself a lot more," Dennis explains. "But I reckon I could still cook a good dinner." she Through the tears, support group offers solace In the earlier stages of his d isease, T in d a ll's h u sb an d Herald Correspondent stayed home alone. One day she said she came home to find huge SANFORD - They laugh. plies of tree limbo and cut wood They cry. They discuss drugs, In her yard. Her husband had medical advances and give one told the tree trimmers Just to cut another moral support and Ups down the trees. on how to deal with loved ones "He was out there supervising who are victims of Alxheimer’s them ." she recalled, with a disease. half-hearted laugh. "I had some O nce a m o n th m en an d lovely old oak trees." women from Sanford and Lake After he attempted to "Ox" the Mary gather at Howell Place microwave, melted a fork In the retirement complex for the meet* toaster and threw some of his Ing of the Sanford Alshelmer clothes away. Tindall sought day Family Support Group. Leading care for him. discussions is volunteer presalon. "The garbage men loved it "I thought he would work It itor Barbara Tindall whose out and get over it." she re* when he was home alone, he Just husband, Joe, was diagnosed wntT TUxhelmer'a disease in called. "Little did I know he threw out his clothes," she said. Several of the stolid members have equipped thetrbam ea with I One of the bigleet turning points or the family of an A lzheim er's patient is when they realize things are never go­ ing to be the same f B to dealing with a "catastrophic reaction" which can be physi­ cally violent. During the most recent group session, Seminole County Depu­ ty Sheriff Tom Dutko discussed how the department deals with c a ll s fo r a a a la ta n c e w ith Alxhelmer patients. Tindall recalled one violent Incident when she called police to her home. When they arrived, they took her outside away from her husband, which agitated him even more. "When he gets mad, he can pitch a truck." Tindall said. One of the biggest turning points for the family of an AlalialiMaip'a A lsheim er's notlntt# patient. Tlnrlall Tindall said. Is when they realise things are never going to be the same again. Following his retirement from the Navy. Tindall said her One support group member's been diagnosed with earty signs husband ruined the fkmlly'a of the disease. "Since my son was diagnosed credit by ordering goods by with it." Barbara said. I don't credit card from a televlakxt know...l Just can't explain i t It shopping netw ork. A nother has cut my spirit, it is different if Alzheimer's patient caused ft* an older person or a spouse gets nancial problems when be called it," Tindall continues, ,:out for his swimming pool and deck when one of your children gets to be redone. Unless the patients have given th e tf power*of* It. It Just devastates you." Her husband and son are attorney to a guardian, the participants In a study of familial families are still i t sponsible for Alsheimer's being conducted at debts they incur, Tindall said. Some of the support group Mt. Sinai Hospital In Miami. During the day when she members have nursing home works as pharmacy cashier at care for their patients while K*Mart. T in d a ll ta k e s h e r others can still provide care In their homes. husband to a altter. As a part of the Winter Park "He thinks he works for the ■itter. He does little chores for Althelmer'a Resource Center, her," Tindall said. "That's the the Sanford group was formed only way I get him to go." He about four years ago and cur­ really trusts the lady he stays ren tly h as 14 participating mem Derm. with now. she added. Paul Hants Fallow namsd Longwood resident John ftince has been named a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary International through the Ooidcnrod Rotary Club. Prtpce. who la a customer accounts supervisor for United Telephone Company of Florida, was noted for his contribution to humanity and wi>H’stkMTil DTOUnuns. "This Is a tremendous honor," Prince mid. "It was a total surprise. It la a good feeling that I had contributed something to Rotary to receive the award." The Paul Harris Fellow Is named for the founder of Rotary, a Chicago lawyer who started the organisation with three business associates tn is o s T Guild namsa directors The Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole has named Its Board of Directum for the 1991*93 season. Members of this year's board Include Sanford residents Dyke Shannon. Diana Gama. Shirley Barbour. Elfl Kruk, Dan Gants. Robin MeLamb. Ken Doktor and Susan Reed. Lake Mary residents appointed to the board include Fran Neville and new member Sherry Yerger. _ Board member Donna Hoffman la from Deltona, and Geneva Is represented by Linda Zem. Board members Jeffrey and Harm Smith are from Oviedo. Board members serving as officers include Hoffinan. president; Shannon, vice president; G arris, secretary; Neville, tre a su rer and Barbour, corresponding secretary. �• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1, 1901 ■. ^ \ ■ttVV-V. «If-a. Jl Coup in M oscow observed j£gQ^S<SKMj Shirley and George Mills had some anxious moments when the hard-line Communists rose a g a in st th e governm ent in Moscow on Aug. 18. Their daughter. Linda Kerry Parker, and her husband. John Parker, a re m ak in g th e ir hom e In George said that his daughter phoned home about noon on the day of the coup. Then, after the attack, she called again that pean store that accepts only night. Linda Kerry told her European and U.S. currency. father. "The people are wild with Shirley said fresh fruits and joy." George added. "The peo veg etab les are p len tifu l In pie (Russians) are all charged up Russian markets now. but the now. It would be hard to change season is about over and what the winter brings Is anybody's them back." 8hlr!ey said she and George guess. During the recent Moscow did not know what to expect. Linda Kerry could not get a line summit, the Parkers were on through to England, Jo h n 's vacation along the ancient "silk home, so Shirley called them to routes" in southeast Asia where report John and Linda Kerry the women wore "beautiful silk fi l u y MmAmm were fine. Linda Kerry told her saris." Shirley said. She men­ • P i n n u n N lWOTiy nvw vr mother. "We just want to be in tioned that Russians take a the streets with the people! It's v aca tio n in A ugust an d a A Halloween Luncheon and number of natives were away Card Party will be held on Oct. exhllirating." But to Shirley and George, the from home during the coup. 31 and on March 17, 1993, Linda Kerry and John visited another card party will be held. call was a blessing. "I was so relieved w hen she called ." Sanford last Christmas and she These events are all open to the made a return visit In May. They public.. Shirley said. John was right in the midst of will be home again this year for all the activity trying to get a Christmas. Shirley said. Shirley and George are looking Tm for 100 story for the weekly London magazine. "Economist." that forward to Christmas, the family Across the river In DeBary. employs him as a correspondent. reunion but, most of all. sharing Count Frederick deBarv's old John has been in Moscow about Moscow's historic saga first* homestead, the DeBary ry Mansion. I two years and Linda Kerry has hand. will take on a new Image as been there for about one and DeBary Hall is restored. The one-half years. They expect to be lovely old edifice near the banks In Moscow for another year. $11,000 project of the St. Johns River Is now The Sanford Garden Club will u n d e r th e m a n a g e m e n t of Originally, she waa a translator for an Italian publication, but begin the fall season with a Volusia County. And a facelift Is today, she helps John at the board meeting on Sept. 3. Ac­ In o r d e f fo r th e h is to r ic office In their home. Her duties cording to Fran Morton, presi­ landmark. Include everything from cooking dent. the club has quite a project On Oct. 37. the Board of this year — one that was not on Directors of DeBary Hall Inc. is to arranging visas. Linda Kerry is a graduate of the agenda. hosting a fund-raiser. "Tea for Club members will be in the 1 0 0 .'r a t th e O len A bbey Seminole High School and the University or Florida. She and throes of raising about 611.000 Country Club in DeBary. Ac­ John met In New York while he for a new roof, Fran says. And cording to Edle Hall Smith, was a Journalist for "Economy." she Is o p tim istic th a t th e president of the board, tea deli­ They have been married for hard-working women will come cacies will be served plus a across, as usual. about four years. vintage fashion show and a Members have been busy all special visit to DeBary Hall. . Life in Russia has not been too bad for the Parkers. Although summer making items for the Edle says that the event is the economic conditions are Holiday Bazaar Dec. 6 and 7. All limited to the first 100 advance depressed, they purchase their kinds of crafts, plants and baked tickets at 613.50 per person. supplies from a western Euro­ goods wll be for sale. Reservations should be made by and Mre. OovaMA. Kmhmr C o b b -K u m m wed in a poolside ceremony white, long stemmed roses ac cented with baby's breath and ribbon. Her headpiece consisted of a comb interspersed with sweetheart roses and baby's breath worn to the side. Bridesmaids were Laura Mill­ er, sister of the bride, and Paula Coll Ins, long time friend. Their gowns an a headpieces were Identical to the honor atten­ dant's. They each carried one long stemmed rose with accompanying baby's breath and rib* bon. David Icenhower of Maryland served the bridegroom as best man. Uahers were Terry Smith a n d J o e M a rta s . J u n i o r groomsman and son of the bride. Chris Cobb. also assisted the bride's lather In giving the bride In marriage. T he C h ris tia n E d u catio n Flower girt waa Jesseda Smith and ring bearer was Robbie C o m m i t t e e o f S t . P a u l Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor, will A reception followed the cere* mony^/fieerte Smith assisted sponsor a "Prayer Breakfast." Saturday. Sept. 7. at Seminole with hook. Morgan High School. 3701 Ridgewood Ave. The buffet will be served wort an off serving the wedding cake aide of the gown i prepared and served the from .8:15 — 9:30 a.m. This white aatin tea hat with abort veil, and she carried a bouquet of buffet which included a chain- fellowship breakfast will feature C hristian speakers who will off-white hyacinth htooms pagnel speak briefly on "Biblical Princi­ ' A fte r a w e d d in g tr ip to and foliage with baby's breath Savannah, Oa.. provided by the ples of Prayer." The presenters and off-i f-white satin ribbons. lister of the bride's employer and fellow will treat the theme from these bride, attended as maid of honor. employees, the newlyweds are aspects: "Praying to a Person." "A ttitudes In Prayer." "The their home in ISanford She wore a twilight blue, tea making their ttual Conditions of Those The bride Is legal collections Spirit length. o(T*the*ahoulder satin Who Prav." and "The Inner gown. The form fitting bodice manager at Rich Plan of Florida j Is electrician at Secret of Prevailing Prayer.' was accented with full shirt and thee groom Music will be presented by the buttons. She carried two off- Central Florida Electric. ‘ “Paul Gospel fChoir * St. and guest vocalists will be Bro. Vernon Jones, recording artist. Reserva­ * ‘ - ■'SvfV tions can be made by calling 333*7675 and a donation of 66 per person wlU admit you to fellowship and worship through 'Prayer.* SANFORD — Teresa Jackson Cobb and Oerald A. Kumm were married June 33. 1091, 1:30 p.nr ».m., at the Sanora Clubhouse, Sanford. Notary aiid bride's employer, David id T. Ruaot Jr., performed the double king cere* mony. The poolside wedding site was decorated with a brass archway covered In ferns, large ‘white carnations and twilight blbe ribbon with dove centers. The sides of the arch were topped with large palms and ribbons. The bride Is the daughter of Bobby Jackson of Lake Mary and Marge Rogers of Deltona. The bridegroom Is the son of Bob and Mavis Kumm of Otenn Dale, Md. Olven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an off-white satin gown, off-the-shoukler style, with bod* Ice of satin and lace overlay. The full skirt was tea length in front and long In the back. A I satin bow. accented In the oenter Art show at gallery M em bers of the SanfordSeminole Art Association will hold a Juried membership show at the First Street Oallery this month, according to Faye Siler. A reception at the gallery. 303 E. First St., will be held Sept. 6. from 5 to 8 p.m. Following the reception, the art show entries will be on display at the gallery through Oct. 13. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: and closed Supday and Monday. There is no admission fee. The addition of the gallery to First Street is a big plus for downtown. According to Kay B artholom ew , a b o u t 1.000 patrons of the arts have crossed the thresholds since the opening of the not-for-profit gallery. The dally operation of the gallery is in the capable hands of v o lu n te e rs of th e SanfordSeminole Art Association and the St. Lucia Festival who vow to keep art and history alive. Fellowship through prayer planned LONGWOOD - Patricia J . Schloot of Longwood is announc­ ing th e engagem ent of her hter. K. Abby. to Kenneth H. Brown IB. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Brown Jr. of Long* Born In W inter Park, the bride-elect Is th e m atern al granddaughter of Mrs. C.E. Joem of LaGrange Park. 111. and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. J o h n D e F re e e of Worthington. Ind. Ms. Schloot Is a 1964 graduate or Winter Park High School where she was a cl member of Young Life. She la a 1969 graduate ate of the Unlv. of Florida. Gainesville and member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority* She is presently employed as teacher at Park Maitland School an d is a tte n d in g g ra d u a te school. Her fiance, bom In Ocala, is a 1963 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood, where be participated in football, baseball, wrestling, and was a member of FCA. Brown Is a 1987 graduate of Northeast Louisiana Unlv.. Oct. 15 by mall to DeBary Hall Inc.. P.O. Box 1. DeBary. 33713. JyfeUM program slated The Community Improvement Association of Sanford is solic­ iting your support in the celebra­ topper Jubilee Protion of a Hopper (pram on Monday. Sept. 3 (Labor on the grounds of the Old Day) < Hopper Academy, comer of 11th Street and Pine Ave. This event will help spearhead a fund-raiser that will renovate the old build­ ing for a future community center for the Georgetown and Sanford communities. Time: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Events scheduled will be flea market tables, arts and crafts, group singing. Interpretative speaking, games, food that In­ cludes oarbecue chicken.. For the flea market event, a donation of 615 per table is. asked, and proceeds from items h I*, f f>• *\ ■ Kennoth Blown HI and K. Abby Schloot will wed In November. Monroe, La. where he waa a member of FCA and the baseball team. He Is a teacher at Semi­ nole High School,- Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 33. 1991. 3 p.m., at St. Mary Magdalen Church. Alta­ monte Springs. and red accenting, daisies and groom as best man. Groomsmen m um a. baby'r's b re a th , and were A rthur Bradford, Kyle Faulkner. Kelvin Banks. Eddie matching ribbon streamers. Maid of honor was the sister of Banks. Ushers were William the bride, Latonya Michelle Wynn and Bernard Brown. Jr. ' • Flower girl was C ourtney Peterson. She wore a tea length royal blue and white gown, and Nelson and ring bearer was a single carnation with Cavis Richardson. Following the ceremony a re­ royal blue lua and white She wore a single spray of baby’s c e p tio n w a s h e ld a t T h e Weatslde Recreation Center. breath in her h^lr. Serving as assistants at the B rid e sm aid s w ere D onna reception were Blondle Debose. sold will remain with you. To Peterson. Kimberly Peterson, Tracey Smith, Melinda Jackson. reserve a table, please contact sisters of the bride and Rhode P e n n y e M erth le a n d N ina Bernard Mitchell at 333-5313: Richardson and Terry Rich­ Merthte, cousins of the bride. Altermese Bentley at 333-7875 ardson. sisters of the groom. couple honeymooned in or Elaine Crumlty at 333-4353. They wore tee length dresses of !D The a y to n a B e a c h a n d th e ext. 133. royal blue with white bows newlyweda will make their home accenting the dress tails. They in Jacksonville. N.C. where the Keesha Yvette Peterson and carried Identical single carna­ groom is stationed. He Is a Jam es Kevin Richardson are tions with matching streamers. member of the U.S. Marine Kelly Oaines served the bride­ Corps. an n o u n cin g th eir m arriage. They Were married June 1991 at Maranatha Pentecostal C hurch. Sanford. The Rev. Evans Bacon performed the. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Gwendolyn Dixon Morgan and Avid Peterson, Sr. of Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es B. Richardson. Sanford. Given in marriage bv her parents, the bride chose for *her vows a formal length white lace over taffeta gown. The bodice was covered with pearls and For ikefine* In vertical Hindi end mini-Hindi, cell sequins and matching lace buds. She wore a headpiece of white screening with pearl and sequins "A S ew lfh IN w Dffwctiwi A rJ around the crown. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of itn royal blue while orchids with SANFORD VERTICALS Miriam A VoUrit’t ••• Helping Tb Make Dreams... Come TVuel! The or Miriam A Valerie has become ■ lo danoe. As two o f the con* overRe wortd! Ifs a wonderful way to grow! SANFORD - Bryan R. Craft. Cherryvtlle. N.C and Elisabeth R. Jones. Sanford, announce the birth of their daughter. Candace Haley Craft, bom Auguat 14. 1991. Paternal p-andparents arc Mr. and -Mrs. Dennis Anowood. C herryville and Rick Craft, H eather Hoffknan... Now D ancing a Dreamil Cherryvtlle. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Revels. S ~anford and Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Janes Jr.. Shelby, N.C. Orest-grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Coley Woods. Cherryvtlle ci l_lk.. and Mrs.' Mary Lou Reid. anciujr* Have You Seen This L ittle Boy? eVOUHM M M NHM H m H M H lV IM IV Graded Level Clouet, Miriam C 0 / / / <nX Begin Tmes. Sept 3rd & Valerie's C T cfood C f J J o n c c # •Tap* J a n fcal Theatre 2560 fi AVE. •Mother/CMM Tap u 34C LAKE MARY BLVO. Qokfa Qym M Market The 0 * 6 Shopping C*. Place 6< Orangei i City m - / 1 —■.... —r r ' • V ' - ’p — i- -r y . ■ . .. . . .. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1, 1991 - TB Breaking up is hard to do even when you’re only 11 WNM • ____ ©SSw.P’ .m.hwo DBAB ABBTi I am going steady with a girl on my block. She'a 10 and Cm 11. She gave me her l.D. bracelet, and I gave her my frog. She haa gotten very boeay lately, and I would like to break off with her. How should I go about It? ALLEN DEAN ALLENi Return her l.D. bracelet and tell her you don't want to go steady anymore. Then ask for your frog. But hurry before the frog croaks. DBAS ABBYt t have two btg. iod-looklng sons. One is 16 and e other is 18, and they've been fighting each other ever since they were ok! enough to swing their arms. S JaBBaUBEUEBP■ IfrswtV ADVICS "t % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN * The 18-ycar-old Just bought a car and drove; past his brother walking down the road and he woutdn’l even slop to give him a ride. The 10-ycar-old, who's as big as his brother, keeps his clothes in better shape, so the older one helps himself to his kid brother’s clothes without asking. The boys light and cuss each other out like a couple of mule skinners. Why can't they act like brothers? WEST VIRGINIA MOM DEAN MOMt They do. Cain and Abel. (Problems? Writ* to Doar Abby. For a personal, unpublished roply, sand a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 6*440, Loa Angolas, Calif. 60066. Dennis WTSf ift 1 ll 1 1'( twUwii (i(* . Iim Artw IHwwd! K g p jK T*» i m Oodoart IS S l ^ B feas'u r5 5a rti^i iZjlsj W T »rilo-S ft S S m S = B 5 ia ! E k >no | hi tn 1 11 oi 11 in IlMlM* * fefe l a a B W determinedly says. Gager says Dennis lived with hla family In New York, but Insisted on moving home to Sanford. "She wanted to die there. She won't go back. It wasn't her home. This is," Gager says, gesturing to Indude family pho­ tographs spanning decades, an old upright piano from which Dennis coaxes gospel music, and another of Dennis’ companions, a tiny kitten curled In a comer. "I'm very proud of my mother and I'm blessed to have her. The things she did for me coming up. She didn't brutalise me but when she said something she meant it. She took care or me. raised me up right, now it's my turn," Gager explains. Dennis' sweet smile creases her pretty face. "Yea m'am. he's a good boy," she knowingly says of Gager in h e r sin g -so n g voice th a t's scratchy and resonant as a fine old Lena Home record. "I'm glad for my son and far Mr. Pierre, too now. honey." AbuUunige considers Dennis' case a successful one for him. Not just a file number on a mantis folder, Dennis is a person who once danced the waits often, and still plays her piano and sings. She delights In wat­ ching television, visiting with guests, and reminiscing with her son. Dressed in a flowered summer frock, sitting primly in her favorite chair, Dennis is where she would want to be at any aget home. And Now Ready lb Serve Your Banquet Needs, Up lb 125 People CALL JUANITA FOR INFORMATION ON MENU SELECTIONS AND PRICES 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 DUNBAR'S 322-6935 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE S 17-92 and LokaMorylivd. {1/2 mSs nsrth of Rss Wort* ra u rn n n M N IV lU J 14606 M TtvOtnvy WUKiND SHOALS wiwi Mussels Mariiun,Escargoti,SwaidfiihTips, Fried Shstk, Broiled Grouper, Sauteed Scallops, Blackened Dolphin, Prime Rib, Etc. K ID S I I I N U I (SATURDAY ft SUNDAY) Mr -JmVmfC OWELL n PLA C E For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE magtilfi# of Friday August 30. iiiiiu k f c per person im m Tuesday & Wednesday 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sanford Store Only EaM n Only Skin Free & All White Meat Extra B tu M c n In Town! ACE S A T E L L I T E �i kt\Cj Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1, 1991 you co u u o v t L P T MB P U T IT TMI5 W AV... pla yed s h i Ha p a f a c e O NLY A PLASTIC S U IS C O M - C O U LP LO V B GUESS WHOUCVRC iV e PE0DED b RATHER 60 TO SCHOOL THAN SPEND TEN YEARS IN A PUN6E0N.. THIS YEARWU'U. PROSASLY BE 5TUDYIN6 FRACTIONS.. EXACTLY WHERE 15 vTHIS PUN6E0N ? > I ftU O O ...< JS U A U V MCU5S AFTER NfcU HA D THEM •nuo 'cHtck osaur /IU7WE37W6 S P B W & tP COMMJG UP , • o f t t . IM I A number of pleiuant surprises could bn In store for you In the year ahead. One could be where your career Is concerned while others could pertain to your social life. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This should be a rewarding day for you. provided you d o n i delegate the things you do best to leaser-talented Individuals. Cover as many bases as possible yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Listen to your Instincts In com­ m ercial involvem ents today. ......... extreme): ........ , . You're 1table possibilities spotting prod! ...............ly to others. not readily apparent app SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to Involve yourself tn some type of worthy organizational activity today. You'll work effectlvely with Roups, and the results will be (ratifying. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t be hesitant to "go for • ,(\ i 5 k p k I, I N I Elevate your objectives and expectations tn the year ahead and try to improve upon what you’ve accomplished in the past. You’re in a good achievement cycle, ao make the most of It. VOtOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be protective of your aelMnterests today, but don’t go to extremes guarding your positions. If this area Is overemphasized, con­ frontations are likely. LIM A (Sept. 23O ct. 23) This Is one of those days when you may do things that you Innately know oppose your best Interests. If you do. you will have only yourself to blame for the consequences. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to buy Just the things you really need today. You’re a good sh o p p e r w hen It com es to necessities, but where luxury Items are concerned, you might be Inclined to pay more than they're worth. •AOtTTARim (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not leave an Important decision for another to make today. Abdicating your right could cause you complications you’ve never fully considered. Think for yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Co-workers wlU resent It today If they feel you are behaving In a superior manner toward them. Be very careful, because this Is a mode you could slip Into without realising It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) If you get Involved In a financial venture today. It's essential that you have a capable counterpart. This Individual’s actions will have a profound effect on the profit and loss columns. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're forced to make a decision under pressure today, you’re not apt to be at your best. Take control of developments so that you can weigh and analyze all aspects at your own pace. ARIM (March 21-Aprll IB) You're the master of your fate today, where pledges to others are concerned. However, if you Tall to fulfill your commitments, no one Is apt to be forgiving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y our h u n c h e s re g a rd in g speculative risks cannot be re -* lied on today. If you confuse CJOOOSHHCS H U M IJL 'JU U I J I ' J I J M M lllY U I J U U U l.K 'Ji.i J J U U U l.iU U M ;i»l I II 1( I l l i 'J l i m u m t i l II H I L ' J U l h l U M U I JI IL I l llll'Jl lll l' J U LJL'Jl 11.1 U . J i l l I UI . I M H U M MMUM UM..JU JU M U IJIH J kJ MI I I II 1 . I D! H I M M U M , : ! MUM MUM M U l l til lU J JM kll I U M 1 I U U tJUJJi i i ititii'j m m t i l l •) u r n u i i i i i i t JB T HlK tQMttiir Forfait IT IT Irrational urges with Intuitive perceptions, the results could be undesirable. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) When left to your own devices today, you are likely to exercise your Initiative. But If you feel you are being pushed by someone else, you might do things In a contrary manner. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may have to deal today with someone you’ve had a problem with In the past. Unfortunately. your excellent memory ma] focus on the real or Imaginary wrongs you suffered then — ant not what Is taking place now. LEO (July 23>Aug. 22) Con aider any situation where you'n handling another's resouroei today as a sacred trust. I someone has put their faith Ir you. bend over backward to l!v« up to this Individual's expects tlons. (C)1BB1. NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. I f ’ today, attempting to fulfill *nt a m b itio n s , aken latent talents Challei that ei you? probabilities for sue CAP N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) You'll know how to reach someone today you previously i felt was cold and disinterested In your overtures. You've been misreading the signals, 'so try again now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) This to a good day for you to make ai change you've been contemplating, one that you feel can Improve your financial posi­ tion. If the wrinkles are all Ironed out, move. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might have to make an important decision today that will have tor-reaching effects, Involving others as well as yourself. Have the courage of your convictions. (March 21*April IB) Entitlements have been denied you regarding something for « which you've labored. This situ- ation might be rectified today In an unusual manner, TAURU1 (April 20-May 20) "Yoif Kaveeatabmlhed a vsluafle co n tact, b u t th u s far. you ___ ___handled _____ the relationship haven't ----- ’ > — for either of advantageously you. Try to' m ake am en d s beginning today. GEMINI iMa ffiv 1 u o m give up a V S ^ t E S i .M L , d ** clo#cr lhan you lrTU* ’ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your mental attributes are your greatest assets today. You'll be th in k in g resourcefully, and you'll have the ability to arouse interests In Individuals who can help you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the rare knack today of being able to tu rn uriusual developm ents into m aterial advantages. You might do this in - two or more Instances. sumo* T fr f ro w * w it * A W ■that you* p o n y v- # with the jack and maintaining com m unication w ith W est’s IS a mrrnW hrbmucawa PRIAM Suddenly he called out. "Hotoin saucel” As he awoke, we rushed over to find out if he was all right. "Yes. I'm fine.” he said. "I was lust dreaming about a visit to a Chinese restaurant. Which re­ minds me of a story." He produced a piece of paper with today's hand an It. East, said the Benior Life M aster, w as C la ren c e Olggleaworth. playing w ith his girlfriend Thomaaina Thomson. When Tamatn (as she pre­ ferred to be called) led the club 10. Clarence could tell that declarer had two club stoppers. If Clarence played one of his club 'RAH.THRre IT. I MENTONE FORM n v r # t» Declarer now led a diamond to d u m m y ’s q u e e n . C la re n c e played low without a flicker of Convinced that Tamsin had the diamond ace. declarer led a diamond from the dummy and played low from hand, hoping the ace would appear. After winning with the diamond Jack. Tamain led her second club, estab lish in g C larence’s suit while he still had the diamond After defeating (he contract by two tricks, Tamsin was de­ lighted at her partner's brilliant double duck. ‘i s It February 2B7” she asked. "Why?'' Inquired Clarence. "Because I would propose to you." was Tamsin‘s answer. ♦ Qtoasr sjs VJII1 ♦ Jio *?Fr PQ7 4 A• 3 tIO* 4KQ9I43 SOUTH ♦ A* P A 104 tK llil ♦ AJ7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Opening lead: ♦ 10 P-POeSNY HtA lIKE rr...COULD Sf IT ISN'T JUST A C M * Iff* ' sv*wiN’mo*..,/»vwBe rrV f AD*e LIKE0 4 /... e g �<* Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1, 1091 - M property situated In Somlnote County, Florida, to wit: • L O T 100. O A K L A N D VILLAOI, SECTION THREE. ACCORDINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK IS. PAGES tt AND 14. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. iWjCUJD'NO SPECIFICALLY RONALDO. CRAIG, otol., Dotondontt. FOBS im s w V iM ii BYCLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT NotIre la hereby given (hot ttw undtrtignad Maryanns Mora*. Clark of ttw Circuit Court of Somlnote County, Florida, will, on ttw Nth doy ot Saptambar, Iff), at 11:00 A M., ot the Watt Front dear of ttw Somlnote County Courthouse, in ttw City at Sonterd. Florida, otter tor solo and soil at puMic outcry to coth, ttw tallowing daacrlfwd » U T JOOT BY WAY OF LIMI­ TATION THE FOLLOWING N A M E D I T E M S : RANOE/OVEN; OISHWASH ER; DISPOSAL pursuant to ttw final decree ot foreclosure entered In • cots pending in aotd Court, ttw style of whldl It: COBBMONWIALTH MORTOAOE COMPANY OF AMERICA. L.P. vt. RONALD 0. CRAIO.otol. WITNESS my hand and of (Idol tool of told Court thlt >0th dogMAugutt, mi. By: JanaE. Jatowlc PfoutwCl#rk Fublliih: August IS B Saptambar 1. m i OEI-H4 Ltgal Notleas Ltgal Noticts IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I0TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.0MI NO. 01-1001 CAI0-K SWEETWATER CLUB HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida not for profit corporation, Plaintiff. Lott J and 4, Sweetwater Club Estates, according to ttw Plat thereof, at recerdtd In Plat Book 7*. Page 100, ot ttw Public Records of Somlnote County, Florid*.You are twrby required to • copy of your written II any. to It on EMIL A. GASPERONI. JR.. Etgulre. Plaintiff! attorney, whose addrett It SOS Wtklva Springs Rood. Sulla tOO ' Florida 1177*. • September If, m i. and flto ttw original with ttw Clark of thlt Court either before service on Flalntltf’t attorney or Immodl atoly ttwreofter; ottwrwlao • default will bo entered ogalntt you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool ot thlt Court on thlt tlth doy of August, m i. (COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterfcotltw Circuit Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clark FuMIth: Augutt II. >1 B Sop tembor 1, 0, mi DEI m ORLANDO SWEETWATER PROPERTIES, N.V. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Orlande Sweetwater Proper!tot N.V. 170Watt Fairbanks Avenue Winter Fork, Florida m ot YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a Claim ot Lien on ttw following desertbad real preparty located in Sami note County, Florida, hat bean Iliad ogalntt you In ttw Circuit Court ol ttw 10th Judicial Circuit, In and ter Somlnote County. Florida, by Plaintiff. SWEETWATER CLUB HOME OW NERS' A SSO C IATIO N . INC., fowl!: IN COUNTY COURT SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA C AM NOi *1414* IF BOATWRENCH, INC PLAINTIFF vt. JERRY SELWVN DEFENDANT NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JERRY SELWYN IPO BRAD VIE WAVE ALTAMONTE IFRINOS, FLnm You ora htrtby notified that an action hot boon Mod against you in ttw County Court, Soml nolo County, F lorMo Summary Cioimt Division. You oro requred to apMOr bolero JUDGE JOHN R SLOOP, o Judge of this Court, ot 10:MAM, OCTOBER 0. 1001. Seminole County Courthouse. Courtroom E. Sonford. Florid, to ontwor ttw tlotomont ot clolm tiled herein. Any written entwor or other ptoadlngt mutt bo tiled with the Clerk ot the Court end coplot thereof fumithod to ttw Plaintiff ot C/O OAVIO I RICKEY. ESQ. F O DRAWER 17SI, ORLANDO. FL m u m i. Upon your tolluro to oapoor on the above Indicated date, o dofault may bo enterod against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw tlatemant ot clolm. Wttnou my hand and ttw Official Seal ot this Court In Sanford. Seminole County, Flor­ ida mit mt) day ot AUOUST, toot. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK COUNTYCOURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. SANFORD, FL by: Cindy Burflold OCFUTYCLERK Fublleh: Saptambar I, A IS. tt, mi DEJ 10 ADVERTISEMENT FORDID! Sooted Mdt wrtll ba reealvad by Seminala Community Collope. Florida a m (Owner) until 1:00 F.M. Local time on Saptambar >4. toot, at ttw etflca of A J . Vavreck, Vico Frealdant tor Admlnlttratton and Finance. Room IJ007A In BwlldlnB " J " ter Roraoflng of flulldlnaa J, K, and Forfiol L. Bid* will Bo opened publicly Immediately ~ ’ In ttw Board of Trutfoot Mooting Room A-NS In ttw Admtetofri batten I All moterlalt and tgulpmint fumtehod and dll work portermed aholl bo In accordance with drowlnft epoclflcetlena partaininf thereto addeh may ba examined ot ttw office of Oee A jvnwn, cnjirmto, ArcniivcTii Flonnart. Inc., IN I Summit Tower Boulevard. Butte MO. Orlando. FL UOIMPIt. by op- Wg now aecopt MasterCard and Visa Sanford Herald compfOto aota of Bidding Oocumonta fram ttw afftco of the Architect/ln•moor upon payment of H S R par tot. including tea. peoteae and handling; chocks payable to Ooa A Janaon Bnplnaart ArchltectvPiemwrt. Inc. Payment •mount la non-rofvnMAIo. Partial aota of Nddteg manta will naf bo ovoUobte••A R M tend property m by Bidder and • Ajrety 1(l% l of amount of 12 alternatives to lashing out at your child. I lie m o I t i m e # »v € ? r y ( i <i y [ ) r ( ?s s u u ?s bui l d up to tMo poi nt w h e r e you feel like lushifK) out STOP' An d try ,'iny of these? s i m p l e «ilt(?rnutivus 1. Takt a diepbrttth. And arKJthtr. Then remember you art the adult... 2. Ctosa your eyas and Imagine you re hearing what your child Is about to hear. 8. press your lips together and count to 10. or better yet, to 20. 4. Put your chad in a time-out chair. (Remember the rule: one time-out minute for each year of ageJ 8. Put yourself In a timeout chair. Think about why you are angry: is It your ChMd, or is your child simply a convenient target for your anger? 8. Phone a friend. 7. if someone can watch the children, go outside and take a wane 8. Take a hot bath or splash cold water on your face. 8. Huge pmow. 10. Turn on some music. Maybe even sing along. up a pencil and write down as many helpful words as you can think of. save the list 1 1 . Pick 12. write for parenting information: Parenting, box 2866, Chicago, il TMM Tkm ou t Don't Takt it Out On Your National Commlttaa for Prevantion of Child Abuaa Logoi NotlctB Ltgal Noticaa bid poyobte to Owner, mutt accompany each bid at • puor•ntoo that Bidder will not UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANT(t) Whom retidonco ore/lt unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY repaired to file your onta^tr or afrltlon Attentat. If any. In ttw above precoodtnf with ttw Ctert of thlt Court, and to torve • copy ttw piointirrt ot- thirty ISO) doyt otter openInf bidt and In event contract It to Bidder, ho wilt i IN ) doyt ttwreofter. enter Into contract and fumlth repaired Fartermonco Band and toll mo which ha tertett dapotit at Haul ■Id ' for monca Band and muttI bo eocured tram an be aacwrer •poncy of ttw Surety Company having an oatabtlahod ploca of bualiwta In Florida and Bo duly licontod to conduct but!nett ■Id Bond or chock of untuccettful blOdtri will bo returned within thirty (SO) doyt otter tlmo of opening bldt Addrett •och bid to: Somlnote Communi­ ty Coltoga. NO PteMwi Boule­ vard. Santord. Florida u m , ATTN: A J . Vavreck. Vico Frea­ ldant of Administration and Fi­ nance. Mark each bid "Sooted BM ter Roreoftng of Buildings J, K, and Partial L. • Owner rewrvot ttw right to waive Informalities m any bM to refect any or oil bldt m wtwlt or In port, with or without causa, and/er to occopt bid which Owners contidart It In hit batt Drawings and ipoclflcotlont will bo issued only by ttw Architect and all guoitlont rela­ tive to bidding tholl bo directed to hit office. CL-4H FuMIth: Stptembtr t,0, IS, 1001 DEJ-14 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IfONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I STATR OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 01-m s CA140 FORDCONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC.. Suceotoor by MorgM to FORD CONSUMER CREOIT COMPANY, Plaintiff, JERRY HENDRICKSON o/k/a JERRY WAYNE HENDRICKSON AND LISA HENDRICKSON. HIS WIFE) IF LIVINO. IMCLUDINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID OIFRNDANT(S), IF REMARRIED. ANO IF OECIASSO.TM I RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. O f VIS1IS. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINOBV. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OEFBNOANT(S) JOHNW. CHRZAUCZ ANO ROSE M. CHRZASZCZ. HIS WIFE: ANO JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOR. UNKNOWN TENANTS. Dotondont(t). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JERRY HINORICKSON O/k/o J E R R Y W A V N I HINORICKSON AND LISA HINORICKSON. HIS WIFR. IF LIVINO. INCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO D E P E N D A N T !!). IF R l M A R R IR D , AN O IF O l CEASED. THE R IS F IC T IV I UNKNOW N N iIR S . OBV IS IIS . O R A N TR C S. A SSIO N IES. C R IO ITO R S , LIENORS. ANO TRUSTIES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO BY. THROUOH. «--a -a — am ^ . . X I S ty Of u c m i f i nature of thlt proceeding being • twit ter torectoaura page ogalntt the tallowing daIprgporty.tewlt: Let 4, Block O. INDIAN HILLS UNIT THREE, accord Ing to ttw plot thereof ot re­ corded m Flat Rook 14. Foot *4. of the Public Racordt ol Soml­ note County. Florida. If you foil to file your entwor or written datentat in ttw above •rereading, on plaintiff’! at­ torney, odefi loutt will ogalntt you for the relief ■ m ttw Complaint or DONE ANO ORDERED at Somlnate County, Florida, thlt Ifthdoyof Augutt, tool. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O P TH I CIRCUITCOURT By Cecelia V.lkom Oaputy Clerk Oonlol C. Cantuogro. E apwfro m a North Boutevord Tampa. FL SMB] (•id no-0404 Attorney ter PlaintIff FuMIth: September 1. 0. IS. » . 1001 Ltgal Noticaa CEIVED IN THE PURCHAS INO CONFERENCE ROOM. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEO R A P H IC SUB M ISSIO N S WILL BE ACCEPTED. M A R K O U T S ID E OF I N V R L O F R : FC-104 R I N E H A R T ROAD EXTENSION SCOPflOFWORRi Fumlth Ml lobar, apulpmant and moterlalt ter conttructioh if • two Iona rural highway to o tour to ala Iona (appraalmotely l J mllet). FRIROALIFICATION RBQUIRIMINTSi The llat af puoilfWt compiled by mo Flortdo Oo­ portmont of T rantpartatten will •tea bo uaod by ttw (Nmer. Thaw contractor! not puMlftod with the Flortdo Ooportmont of Trantportotten will not bo puollflod to Md on ttw Owner's work. Rofulatlont covering profuftiincirim tv t M r i ctn t t obfotnod from ttw State of Flor­ ida Oapirtmont of TransportsF terIdo (Iff) IU MANDATORY PRIBID CONFIRINCIl rT e w H w re lr e t anca will bo hold an V September tt. toot, at M l A M., tecol tlmo. In the Agricul­ tural Canter (Auditorium) MO Waal County Homo Rood. Son terd, Ftertdp Mm ot the Five n#mtt Complex BIO BOND (t% RBRUIREDIi Bldt muat bo arremponlod otttwr by a coshlor t chock i^psn on Incorporated DIJ-10 itiiil ctvttfhff ivifltt payable ‘to ttw Board of County PC-tot Lopal THE BOABOOP COUNTY COMMISSION!RS SEMI NOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA l aporate aootod Mdt ter PC104 - Rinehart Rood latemten will bo ocrewtod by DovM F. Oolnor. C.F.M., Furchotlng Director for the Sam Inolo County Board of County CommUtlanart at ttw officoa of hw Furchotlng Ooportmont until 1:00 P.M., local tlmo, Wodnoadoy, Oetebor 14. 10*1. Bide will Bo puMlcty aponod and read Commlatlonora, Somlnolo County, Ftertdo: or • Md Bond with corporate surety totitfoclory to the County, ter not tore portent (t% ) of the of the bid re per m County Building. FI Wit*. Board of C o u n ty C o m m lta lo n o ro Auditorium, ltd) Root Pint Street. Sanford, Flortda. The poreon where duly it la to Mdt euf................... MAIL TOi Sdmbwlo County Furchoamg SowterA FterMoSOTTflire IP I B ______ (NFER S^OtilVWTOi ^ M Floor IN I leal Flraf Street Sonterd. Flortda Stni RIOS MUST RR RRCIIVCO IN THE PURCHASING D E­ PART ME NT. IN ) CAST FIRST S T R U T . SRO FLOOR. SAN FORD, FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN INS FAB. LOCAL TIME. ON RID O P IN IN G DATE. BIOS RCCR IVR O AFTR R THAT TIME WILL NOT OR ACCEPTED. NO RKCf PTIONI WILL BE M A M . BIOS WILL NOT BE A C C IP T IO OR R l- FOR FURTHER INFORMA­ TION. CONTACT: LINOA C. JO N E S . C O N TR A C TS A N A L Y S T. (407) 1111110. EXTENSION 7111. Fiona and Spoctflcottona will 8t tvtiltM t 66andty« Awfutt 26a 1*01, and may baaMoinadat ttw Somlnote Couily EnglnoorlnB “ Own Blvd., ... I BN* Sanford. FL (087) m-ttOB l i t . I07B at the Fhro Falnta Compte*. Payment of IMS0 will Bo re­ quired ter each sot; no rotunda w ill bo mode. Specified- II / ^teV bImVOB 0Omw VaaM* W wow ^Rw bMRiliklB flw fWwWw >1 Ww rvrO iP R ^ 1^NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS A R I HEREBY CAUTKMED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SIMINOLC COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ER S R IO A R O IN O TH E A R O V I. PROPOSAL. A L L C O N TA C TS M UST R l CHANNELED THROUOH THR OFFICE OF PURCHASING. County reaorvre ttw right WrtftCT act any gr Ml often, with to wMvo or or to In Ha I inw by the County. DretdP.OofMr.CFAB- . . UdTWSSmS 1,1001 Sonterd. FLS771 �1 . I I < f I I I I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Septembar 1, 1901 L e g a l N o tic a a ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID* SECTION N*X City at Sanford X IN . Pork Avenue IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FORORANOSCOUNTY, FLORIDA c a iin o . c i *h m u r is m - in s Separate Mated BIDS ter tea S A N ITA R Y S Y S TEM R E ­ FAIRS. ter ft* City >f Santera arill b* received By tea City at Santera at tea City Hall In tea Purchasing Ofttea Raam Ml, until i ; X p.m.. Meal time. ‘ ' tt. and than at 1:M p.m, arill ba publkty t 1 In tea City Cammk- 117. 1iw prtfVCi ORiitii p fiftH wart raiatinp to aanltary •y»t#m catlapaat/rapaira. In­ cluding m u m , ii L t f li l N o tic e s _____ repair* ana replacement* Thla wart It to be concurrently —- —————i a irlnw tatiM MP SIaa. ACuunpiisntv wiii| fnveiT pB* tuna at tea CITY'* unitary tawar calMetlan system InrttiG |u bw ^ u p V m ^|p ir^p alunlAB v WEt-1i^p wupA a wy .PteTTlaa, *-1 ^ t^VCinC -w^Frlrwu Mall ba BttormMMby tea City ardjnttad with tea u lactad contractor at tea nacaaalty ter JwpsaJPMHPWi pUfA U ripiirrI*piiHTnV(1T iW A H nWy The Contract Decumantt will ba available at tea tel towing 1) Conklin F a rta r and Hatmat-Enplnaar*. Inc.. M Wlft FUltwi iTTWr i MttlfFBi niarMa, s m i r t a 11 City at Santard. MS N. Fart Avanua. Engineering Office, Raam m . Santerd. w n -it n . 1) Central F torrid* Bulldara Exchange, 14* N. Wymer# tad. winter Fart, Fterida d) F.W. Oadpa Flan Raam, ate fi. Saute Stoeai, Suite W i OrMade, Florida M SI. Caplet at tea CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may ba obtained at the afltec at Cantim. Fartor and Metme* Engineers. Inc., tea W. Fatten Uniat, Santerd. PtorMa E R M t e upon payment at it (i “ ORANOE BANK. Plalntlll. N o tio n L tg a lN o tlc tt INTHI CIRCUIT COURT, IIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASINO. tl-tetC-CA'14-0 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SBMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATCOtVIllON FHa NemBer tl-IU C P IN RE: ESTATE OF MICHELE OAY COX. L tg «t ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporal ton, Plaintiff. CENTURYCHEVROLET, INC., t/k/a JOHN LAME CHEVROLET, INC.etal.. NOTICE OF U L E NOTICE It hereby plvan teat, purtuant te tea Final J adamant In Ferecfoture an OMAC'i Crattclalm entered In telt cauM, In tee Circuit Court of Oranpo County. Florida, I will tall tea real and partanel preparty aituated In Oranpa County, Florida and Semlnoto County, r torlie described et: PARCEL ONE: (ORANOE COUNTY I The Rett to at teat certain pn porty In Oranpa County, ■ t---«-*J ----- ifc—-a —- t-lt — . r m IMn OTKTN^ w *1 Twlvwli The Sautewait to at tea Sautewatt to at tea Sauteaott to (latt ■ublccf te a rlght-of way ter State Road No. M aver tea South IS teat thereat. All In Sactlan 14 Tewnthtp a Saute, Ranpa >7 Bait. PARCEL TWO: (SEMINOLE COUNTY) That pail at tea Rett to at tea Wait to at tea Saute to altea Nerteeett to at tea NarthiMl to at Sactlan a . Tewmhlp 11 South, Ranpa a Eatt. lying Watt at State Read 4M. Seminole Caunty. Pi FIXTURES ANO PERSONAL PROPERTY daacrlbad In I t h M tl. EXHIBIT 1 FIXTUBBS AND FIBSONAL F1IOFBBTT AS WELL AS all fixture*, paadt. chattel!, canttructIan m a ta r la lt , f u rn itu re . teri^r^t at ue^i^f ruio^rrt ii^rs m t parte and iccuaartu, machinary.^apparatua. appltance*. fix- » bi MARK A. STILES,atal.. Oatondantt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MARK A. STILES; SEMRA STILES Ratldanca: Unknown Latt Known Mailing i 147 Ptorton Avanua, EditM. NJ Odd17 and/or M l Newcatlle, fiat. Lake Mary, FLU744 Any unknown halrt. dtvltaat, prantaai. attipnaat, tolnert, cradltort, Irutfaat. er other claimant! elalmlna by, through and under MARK A. STILES and/or SEMRA STILES Ratldanca: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO teat an action ta taracloM the mertpapa encumbering the tallowing property In Semlnoto County, Florida: Condominium Unit It. Build­ ing IB at HIDDEN VILLAOE CONDOMINIUMS, according to lha Declaration of Condominium recorded on March tl. H U In Official Rtcordt Book IU4, p a g a ti1511 thru 1707 and emondod by tlrtl omondmont thereto racerdod May 14, IMS In OttlcMI Record* Book liM . Fagot 1471 thru 14U and 1byi thorato retorted May M, H U In Official Rtcordt Book 1*41. Pag* KOI Public Rtcordt of Seminole Caunty, Florida, with all at! In the common element* at Mid Condominium at tot forth In u M Declaration. Toptthor with: Range, Refrigerator w/lcomokor, Wathar/Oryor. Mlcrawava, Dltpaul, Dlthwathor, Paddle Fant and NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . The adminittratlen af tea attato af Michel* Oay Cat, dacaatad, F ile N um ber ft-SM-CF. It pending te tea Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Olvitton, tea addraat at whkh to P.O. Drawer C Sanford. FlarId* M77I. The name* and addratoot of tea partonar rapratanfaflva and the peroanal ropraoonlallva’t attorney ora oof forth hatow, ALL INTRRRSTBD PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIRDTHAT: All paroeno on wham telt notice it terved who have ebloctton* teat challenge te* valid­ ity of tee arill, tea guollftcoHona of tea poraonol ropraoanfatlva* venue, er lurlodicfton of tel* Court are regulred la file their ejection* with thlo Court W ITH IN T H E L A TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All cradltort at tea du adtnl and other paroona having ttel mi tSFT wo> UWTDUnU* NkumMauEte E^QITIBI astalntf W W W I l t • attato an wham a capy of telt notice It urved within three awejMdMta*BTfQl TTWH I V Of IA a Ii tTlwTlFtl Ifw III«-e a4 t publication at telt nolle* mutt til* tealr claim* arite telt Court W ITH IN TN R L A TE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THB DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other cradltort at tea dt epelntt mutt til* tl claim* with telt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS HOT SO FILED WILL ER FOREVER BARRED. The data at tea fir tton *1 telt ftettca to l, IWI. Ponenel Rtpreaontetlve: TERRY L. COX m MAITLANO AVENUE. iiee ALTAMONTE SFRINOS, FLORIDA U70) Attorney tor Feraanal ctelmt or he* boon filed by the Plaintiff Inc. " l a t h Ilf In duplicate crtgtacl* In a by tea Di la Oabtera. which It, are ---------** - — - — » - -» WaVII »^-■M WaPwx^Gte t B ER I'P aPv^wr^^H M the BIOOER and marhed "SANITARY SYSTEM REFAIRS". BIDS Mail canterm te and be to tea CONTRACT w accampanted by a ter Its at tea man- upan. attached. attlMd te or weedar ueafuf, ottear directly or SfEPBT^teTTyi ITS VmEwwE%TPMt wITFI p ra va m a n tt aa a re ta il jMiUdlMf without UmHatton any and all i and Iranchitat In WITNESS my hand and teal of telt Courf on telt Mlh day of Auautt. m t. DONALD W. SCARLETT, ESQUIRE t m EAST CONCORO STREET ORLANDO, FLORIDA Hitt) Tatophana: (4p7l4»-tm Florida Bar Na.: USUI Pubdth: Saptombar I. A m i (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Ctork af tea Circuit Court ■y:CacoltoV. Ekarn FubNclnmy (S a ctla n d d d lt at thaaa any dtaiar telling aprooment i) at obavettytod court and you are regulred te tarva a capy of your written detente*. II any, te II an SMITH A SIMMONS, F.A., Plaintiff't attorney*, til Watt Adam* Street. Suita it 14. Jecfctanvllto, Florida met, an or Patera October l, m i, and file tea arfgtoal artlh the Ctork at Ihlt Court aimer before tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney* er Im­ mediately thoreeffori otheru aBa^mi im wTNWIT u aJill '»• WlINETVO WIM Will apalnat you tor Ma raltof da­ te IN imi m tfem Btaamey behateby ihaCMy tar a parted net anaaadtep aa aeya tram tea date a tlh a M waning ter tea parpaa at ra- Deputy Ctork hteilth: Ilaptomkar i, a is. n . FuMlte: OEJ-M mi OBJ-M F U N U jO ll THEBOAROOF COUNTY COMMI SHONE RI SKMOfOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ' •ID INVITATION dart will ba met Ired by Holy Croat Epli p— I Church.(»**n#0 until l:|p PM toco) tlma, an I t m i of fhaafftoa * P rS.r Inc'' in wtiate ar m part, wfdeh f^ejec^ePk* im ii4e le in Secured Party a pro tent eacurity Interact In and Han and Wtetor Park. PL •NmcNm af Raaf JH ter Sanctuary Bite, at Hafy Cr**« Eptocaoai Owrch. all Park Av.. Santerd, F L S97I. Thto pra)»cf to hated te pari by a Fterida O ut- af State, Olv. af H l|rE* rV rl W te vQ lI Q n wf •*11■ IN RE: FORFEITURE OF SUM4BU.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE TO: KaHyl___ MStN.R.tAva..«H SUttJSSU4. currency Cbtet Steve Harrtotf, at tea Santerd Fattaa Oi Caunty, FtertdS, AprH It. ten, at er FtorMe. e f public tate la tea Mpbaat and beat Udder tar cate at tba ate Fleer tabby, ClvU Ceurta ButldteR, ST N. Oranpa Avenue, Or­ lando, Ftartda. at ll:U o’clock am . on September Id. m i. (CIRCUWCOURTSRAU FRAN CARLTON dark at tea Circuit Cdurt by: Otorta Talley Deputy Clark Pubttoh: September l . i m t OEJ-M IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB IM ItT f INTN JUOKUU. CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, CIVIL DIVISION H CASSN 0.tP dM CAI40 METMOR FINANCIAL. INC. I S A V R R I M U T T U tBt.rBi-rBtT7l5lde Statute!. C H A N D R A S E K IR M and and wtN REQUEST that an FR A N CISCA C A TN B R IN R HMMdbte Judpa at tea CtrcuR CHANDRASBKBRMi SEMICourt, Elphteanth Judicial NOLB COUN TVi and UN ­ ClrcuN, Samlaato County. Ftorl- KNOWN TENANTS/OWNRRS. f .HauaaRutato not Ba fy a 1tNf waya ^w NOTICE OP SALE Notlea it hereby s>**n, puraunt la Float Judgment at Fare- ■tteiteQiii rtQwTIITl VtrIVVPQ ip HI by MAIL tamatlma , ta Bto Circuit Court of i Caunty, Ftartda, I arill tram, this is not a NRARMQ DATE I You arill ba ant a o m y at No Rute te www Cauat anao N la atgnaM by Rw JudM aad R w«M advNa yap bow and whan la ratpand te Rite l ter tertettura.Yau_ aba P written rapuaat ter I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and earned capy at MM* te tea abeve i by U.S. rapttteto trte day at AupuN. NORMAN R WOLFINOER STATE A tTO A N IY • fi r m I. Park Ave TttuovHte.Ft.NIM ter cate, at Rw wad (rant daor at tea Sominate County Caurtkoaae. la Santerd. Fterida at tt:M am ., an Saptonteer U tfflt MM VAMNB MM I f Clark pt tea Circuit Court By: JanoR.Jaaawic Otnuty Clark 1*1All ill Aiyutl I I A ||mS|iMk|f Attorney ter PtotetlW rl.AIWI OCJ-IS LOT ISA BARCLAY WOOOS FIRST AOOITION ACCORD INO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RBCOROBO IN FLAT JKKMC IT. FADS SS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOP IOA. And aammanly known aa: 4t« Hallaway Drive, Ailamente Spring*. PL m i at puBUc tale. i. m i ORI-Stf d L l H H T Y C IP H K H tomr tnatepawaan anana kaai atBtaaaMay tem ■a. Batetonwtoawtpatrttonaitai r .M y t o t o O t p w c ' I I M B T O O I l f V. CA N C c m C J K N IS O K A .* L K VI I T O O F T H N O R — • . M I T A A R I . PWEVKMJt tO LU TtO N : "HoBywood: a plaoa where, N MB M ,i• kutate (bAMlteiai. itetl MAN tmr FmQ e jftw Ita*** w ■ i w* n n oU iB^M» arn a head. Thor* Mali bo a Prated Canterarlca at |te ■** — Ml Park Av.. Santerd, FL an ktod. Sept. 4, m i a l» : » AM. Aftendanca to topi *AII ............ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fu rn lth o d and a ll wark porformod the 11 ba In accardanco with d ra w ln p i, tpacHkattom and athar con­ tract document* pertaining thereto, which may be aiamteoi af tea office al Rogue, Lovelock A P r l t i . I n c . , Architect*— Inglneer*—•Plann art. 141 Ltecate Av. Wtetor Farlt,FL. Cantroefon may tocure drawing* and tpaclflcollant from Ragan, Lavatock A Frits. Inc., upon dipetil at R I M par eat. with a limit at two teto par CanIt actor. Oapetlt will ba re­ turned I* BMdert who tubmlt a bane tide bid, upon return to Architect af drawlnpo and ~ iu c v w tw i IH|rVQlMt NV RDM, QflQ MTYt^^ inTWfWtoWM PQf Iml may oblate full ar partial oof*af drewtoft and tpoclflcattont by payment of U.fO per thoof at drawtept and USAS par book af apaclflcatlant, coot af which are by BMWpVteSritotod an nny commercial bank ItoanaH te FL. lor net too* than I L af amaunl bid payable te di bid a* a t team ImTl nwtl TIPI VBr mmmmjI Irmf wNd Opwn* Inp. In ovant cantracf It fa Blddari ha will. m duf. (jiuuMbf wflW --- v BPW MirWWMIRWHWi guirad Farfarmanco Band, afl TntgrgotWl*r p y id f* ^ w m a T a S u t e T ly David F. Oalnar, C.F.M., Fwrchatinp Director tar th* Sam Inal* Caunty Biwlnaarteg Dapartmanf af tea office* af tee wppNprrnvwTi w tii IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (NANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: Vt-UII-DR-U-B IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF AM1NORCH1LO NOTICE OF ACTION BV PUBLICATION TO:DANEJACOBSEN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIEO teal an action ter adop­ tion hat bean filed ter tee edition a* a minor child, af wnam you ar* altopad te be tea natural lather and/or lapel te­ ther, and ygu ar* regulred to thtpi nign tUku uM inpi fUl pww m mvm wny BifRA warrrmPM ■wvib ba prantad by titv lN a capy at It any, upan tea Law Offlcet at HELEN TANOS HOPE, *400 Orlffln Rood, Dovta, Ftartda 13314. on or botore tea IND day of OCTO •ER. m i, and hit tea original with tea ctork at tee Circuit Court ottear before atrvlco on QIEIGly TnGrUTTVf * VII Gl NIM E Default arill ba entered agate*! ymi B* ■WTin® SuMS wOHrl W l WITNESS my hand and otffclwl tool of told Court ol Sanford, Seminal* Caunty, Ftor­ Me, telt Nth day of AUOUST, (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Ry Nancy R. Winter D t PUTTCLERK FuMIth: Saptombar 1. A IL » . mi O EJ-ll I Agttty Arttoa The Otttrict pivot notlea af Ito Intent to totua a permit to te* toilowing appllcantltl on Sag tembar to, 11*1: ETOR PROPERTIES. INC., Mt WEST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL U n i . appUcatton I4-H74II1AOM7. Th* pro [act It located In Seminal* Cflyfity* Sactlan IS, Townthip X Ranpa M Eatt. Th* appltoaflan It for it .W acre* at CONSTRUCTION to be known at LAKC M AR Y IL V D . W IDENINO. Th* receiving water body It SOLDIERS CREEK. The tllali) containing aach af tea above-11tied appUcaftonlo) are available far Import ion through Friday tacapf . 4 hatldayo, I . U a m. ta l : H p.m. at tea St. John* River Water Management Olifrlcl, Highway MO Wort. Fetetfca. Florida. The Dtofrlct will taka action an aach permit application llotod above unlott a petition lor an admlnltlretiv* proceeding Ihooring) It filedpurtuanf fete* pravltiom Of tertian 11047, P.S., and taction d K -U ll. FJk.C. A oaf* are affaefod by any af lha Dittokto ml G ^WbiteJhGilF'W HuvW Mi PutITmmi iN IUw x UTI GGHIRIfUT QH maring In accardanta wtte tac­ tion IM.S7. F.S- Potmono murt comply wtte tea ragulramanto af Fterida Admtetafratlve Coda Rufat 4ac-i.ni aad dPC-iJlt aad be Mod adlb Iran i rad by) te* DMrtct Clark, F A Baa I4tf, Potato*. Florid* UI70141*. F a tltla n a fa r admlnittoatlva hearing an tee fttod wftete teurtean (14) day* af pubUcgfNM af Edo nphco ar within guAlwl teurtean w|(M) jto]uday* at | ^™ tlte limpA E u441^| Wfltml WfNMI nw* *4_. HUM wuHTy BBTview mw inn§ IrdFlaar 1HI leaf Flrot Street Santerd. Fterida « m ' SUBMITTALS MUST B t RECItVEO IN T H I PUR­ CHASING OIPANTMINT. 1M1 EAST FIRST STREET. SRO FLOOR. SANFORO, FLORIDA, NO L A T IN THAN IB P TEM UR 14. m i, S:U FJUL LOCAL TIME. EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST RBCBIVEO AFTER THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL RE ^gUKS ■ M M V ttn F V IM Y C M O M IM M V |f gn£| p4 UfmK cattfvl kiadtri wil bo rafumod within 41 day* after tlma of bid Mark aach bid "Seated Bid ter Conttructton gf ROOF R E­ PLACEMENT FOR SANCTU­ ARY BUILDING af Hely Croat f plirapol Church, Santerd FL. Replacement ter Sanctuary Building, % Reger*. Levotocfc A Frits, Inc.. 141 Lincoln Av., Wtetor Fork. FLN7N. Owner rourim right to waive Intormelllto* te any bid. la ra|ect any or all bid* te whata er te part, with or without cauu. and/ar te eccapt bid which conildort te hit batt Drowing* and igecllicelton* will be itwtod only by tee Architect and all guetltont rate live to bidding than ba dtractod to hi* e«ice. PubiiUi: Augu*t U A Saptombar i. m i OEIUO by theCounty. OovldF. Oalnar. C .FJA Furchatlnf Otracter n o il. Oirotstroat Santerd. FL u n i PuMloh: Septembar I. m i OCJ1 tua-m-wu______ ! S *} S S 3 m S S !!! S c I E IS S S K 5 S GWele* RHm«Tp*rl*ta*, Stood u a I >m id •f any rRM *ueh paraan may have f t ra g u o if an admlnlitratlv# determination (hearing) (hoartog) undar aortton IM47, p ^ eei^Gep'yitfgR ttte eMft^ee^ P*t ITI!t rfTIT IP ll which era not filed In nccardanco wtte tea above arevtotona are a N rc l te Otomitaai. FubMh: Saptombar t. w*t DEJ-tt B f - M iSCGiiRDRGUS 1 O N I way tlebato, orlandeto Newark. NJ. Uied by »/74/*l >100or be«l otter. Call 1114141 5 5 -B U S iO G S S OpportimWts Frkat above reltocto 81.50 coth riltcoun! for prompt poymanl. Schedul­ ing may Inciud* Harold Advortttor ol the cot! ol on additional doy. Cancel when you get retulto. Fay only lor day* your od rum at rot* earned, lit* full detcrlpllon tor loitetl retulto. Copy mutl follow occepiabl* MAMBffS Tuetdoy thru Friday 11 Noon The Doy boforo PuWkotlon Sunday And Monday I N P.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R C D IT S t In t l* BVMHI El an ( t m Hi an b G, A m IdftHrG M u a W w ill M rM fU tU W * N r the H rtf Ittoarften anly and # «ty te Iha aittefri gf the c u t gf M at Imgrtten. Fteat* d w e ll your ad far accuracy the first day H runs. AOINTS NEEDED lor building canister distribution team* tor nonprofit organlietton, all ever tea U S A. High earning* working from homo uontor Ing fund collectors and taking a percentage. No Investment required. Write to: M.S. Foundation, 1170 Somtl Strip. Sunrise. FI. 11311___________ AUTO SALES ON HWT 17 *1, Longwood. Rent, *400/mo. Cell John, ate tttt__________ RESTAURANT/PIZZERIA tor rent, wlte equipment. Seat* *4 Reedy lo open Comer 17f i end Uth SI, Santerd. Cell anytime. 14*1141 SMALLBUSINESSES 21—Ptraonals 27—NurwryA Oiiki Cbtg Free medical care, Hamperfatten, caumallng, private darter ptu* living aopant**. Bar fUTSII Call Alforwey John ABC SMALL OAYCAR1. TLC tor babto* A toddler*. Hot maato. t*c. R*f'»....... m d llt DAYCARE AVAILABLE In my Hidden Lk. home. Lot* el T t c .u * 4 w a n .-.... JU-4IU EXPERIENCED CMILOCABE. goad hem*, good meal*, great carel Man-Frt. U t-tm NEWBORN CARE. A ll month*. L.F.N.- babytaver cart ICC erea/Lk. Mary........... MI-71** SHARON’S Exc. ref*I CPR tralmd. Hot maato. TLC I Call ui-tis* SMALL QUALITY ffOME-LIKI D aycara A F ro tc b o a l. Opaaiagtl Maato, learning pregraml FUypteaadl Felly Ik ’dl UC4US-I----------m 7*11 ‘TE A C H IN G ” TODDLERS Daycare, Agat I-44AM 4: X. Learning program. W-Ut*aMM-»taftv. mm. 2>— I g g c M I W g N c g s Support A medical oiponto* paid. Call A tty* i Waste* r S T u T a m FL Bar f074flU AfOTwen__________ ______ For Dellllt: 1*00-41141*4 Ftertda Natery A*aactetton DOLLS I LOW N tl From old Shlrlay ,'ampto* ta Cabbage Fateh orlglnaltl Let* at ether nice delta. »T7**l__________ FINI TUNI FIANO SIRVICE. to new ottering an Introducto­ ry U o l ptoao lantno dltcaant Ihte #d. Spaclal Inkey rapairt and fraa h u m ilit y co n tro l ..U4-I4M NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUENAME STATUTE' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: Notice I* hereby given that the undertlgned, purtuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapter U S O f, Florida Statute*, will register with th* Secretary el State. In and tor th* State el Florida, upon receipt of proof of th* publication el this notice, the tlctltloui name, to-wlt: CPS undar which I am engaged in business at Pott Office Box list. Longwood. Florida U7M. Semi­ nole County, Florida. That tea party Interested In said bustowt* enterprise it at L eg a l N o t ic e t IN TNI CIRCUIT COUKT OFTNI IIGNTRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SBMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI NO.: (H D K A -I4-K CHUMAN CORPORATION, a Fterida corporation. Plaintiff, R ICHAR D A LV A R E Z and O IA N IL. ALVAREZ. Defendant* SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN teal an Mo lath day el Sep- ' ^ A W f K W i d a * -------------Dated al Altamonte Springs, Semlnoto County. Florida on August I*, iffi. Publish: September I, tf*1 DEJ-11 ■, m tetiiiW A M .ati Caunty Caurttaum. Ml N. Park Avanua, Santerd, FlerMa. tea und»r*lpnad Ctork arill otter tor ■ ote m 'M •N tFW A »U ar^m^P kMinal *-1 **pr caeh the toiiewlng described p in m lg rtp im s La* 14 CRYSTAL RIDGE, te tba *1*1 tearaet a* In Flat Beak U , Feat* te through gg, Public Rocnrd* at laminate (launfy, ^^lari^la* TNo into la made purmant te a Final Judgment entered In Civil Artton fte. «*-f7UXAl*K new ponding In tee Circuit Court te and tar SamInala County, Florid*. OATBO tel* Sltt day *1 Inter**tod In doing Military, Federal or State contract*. Call............................ M4 7ei7 S TEEL Betiding Dealership available In select ep*n markets 1X1) 7if 3X0 E«t*CI St—Financial Sorvlctf J U O O IM IN T I AND LIENS Reduced or ollmlnatod. guarenteoMfte redurttow.ua too. Cell t*4 *443 41-M ontytoU nd ~ AUTOCREDiTT Non* bad bankrupt? Need a car, boat or homo loan? No down payment loan* ar-' ranged.Sunburst Ltd.mate* U —Mortgages Bought* Sold CASH POR MTQS.-UK BrtteT X0 Lark wood Dr. Santerd 1X-M*», Urtd. 71—HalpWantfd L tg a l N o t ic e s The Private Insduttoy Council ol Semlnoto County, Inc. I* accepting application* lor Employment Development Counselor. Minimum Re­ quirements: Degree in social science ar related field. Clot* Ing date: September IS, 17*1. Apply at: 111 S. Sanford A v e n u e , S a n ta rd , F L EOt/M/F/V/H____________ Familiar with all aspects at maintaining commercial properties and running ereUSA tervkas.m-teat Vented an all aparafMM*. f tir ' i. Apply In m o Old Lake Mary Id AuRuat, MARI IVANNB MORSI C LIR K OF CIRCUIT COURT •ViJam l.Jaaawta O EFU TYC LIR K uvn ^ SflSu m BEST FNICRSI Quality war*. A n y th ln g / E v a ry lh ln g . Hames/Ottk* Total repair*. Impravaments. 1 da IT *111 Fra# Ett. Anytime, M4 7l|l painting and III* wark. Fra* •stimetot Lisc'd. CaMmam CTGGf CARPENTER/IT oci a/ c A ceramic m ja m arvtoa. AM mobu- FiwgaTa. «F*t*14Bf haurg, 7Ray* ts w iB ^ T ^ T a B rn s ir carpentry 1 Hama, aftlca. fcllrtwA. betel atR M l Decks, Shade A OaraBM GWAUTVi . n i x** FOR FURTHdR INFORMA­ TION. CONTACT! LINDA C. JO N E S . C O N TR A C TS A N A L Y S T. (417) S II-ltM . E X TE N S IO N H IS . PS-114 PACKAM IS AVAILAELE IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D E ­ PARTMENT A T NO CHAAOE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY M B M U R OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY rA U M IIU O a E R S R B O A R O IN O T H E A B O V E PROPOSAL. A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T BE CHANNELED THROUGH THB OFFICE OF PURCHASING Th* Caunty ratarvao tea rlgnt la r*)act any ar all after*, wtta or without cauaa, fa waive technicaiitto*. ar te accapf tea after which In Ito baoTjupga monf hoof tarva* tea Interatd af tea County. Caof of aubmHtel af telt after I t : Mtaf b l A Licensed Contractor, Gen oral/Builder/Residential. Call S U M * -------------- dl . af tea Surely having an ottobllthoO place at builnaot in Florida, duly 11canted te conduct butlnot* }i!2 !!!!l£ !£ 2 * ,' S WILL BABTSIT any age. Lo catod behind Bahama Joes’ IXAM SCOPM ULM M — 35— Tralninfl S Educitton PRIVATE PARTY RATES M iu iL .it M p jL NO FACSIMILE OR T C L I G R A P H IC S U R M IS S IO N I W IL L IE ACCEPTED. M ARK O U T S ID I OF INVBLOPE: FS-tU - Sur voylng Servlctt/Englnaarlng MptnlnCfn SCOPE OF SERVICES: Var tout Surveying Service* Including, but not limited 1* tea WIm U e 1 1. Land turvoyt S. Fraparafton af maintonanca pteto A rtpMgl way tocafton turvay* 4. Oreund trvthinp far aortei drelngge baoln onnly*lt 4. CenatrucftonHakaauf 7. Daoign turvoyt O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 __________________ 8 3 1 * 9 9 9 3 ST. JOHNS BITER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT , Wflwmt county ^urcnotMng FO.Boatm Santerd, Florida u m im IF ORLIVRRNfQ FNBFOSAl INFCRSON, PEMVERTDt 'S v m ln o lc .......!*ilMtl*344i Gm RR InWpV W NN* GIBrlii IF MAILING PROPOSAL, MAIL TO: CLASSIFIED ADS m i, S:W PM., local tlma, Tuaadey, Septembar id, if f i. One "marked ariglnai" and ftv* (I) . 1 ______I 27-NurM ryA Child C*rt Ltgrt Notlcf n Ml 1f t TH E HOUSE oJcTMl All home repair* l Fatal/Tormlto ■m p w G w !iS 3iU fw M W M M B I *r S 'J^ iS ^ »ic M ^ ar<1 Cirtutar dry team eye. Fry tel CARFET/UF1NOLSTERV Cleaning, repairs, installation 7doytl Ceil Tim. tte X U ICE Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rate*. frtea*tlmato*Sunnv'*m 7U* M IK E 'S loam MtlataMtn Call Bruce U l Fit*. SI OH tor new ciotamart 1 U W N CAREI W A UFI Fra* Mtimatot. Senlev ditcaunto Tre*h removal ..... m t r t l ICaMSU74l* 8 CgBmMfdBl/SMMRBtidl L W Ratotl CaM Tam m am RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Cemptoto car*, ctoan up*. Since i«U. FraeeH.l mam t a w iiy 'w g n f r . Baal t Man Quality Opera ■ ' .1 ,, ) > ; . / . / A* - • T M t a G G r V ^ K '-’V ' ^ TWF MASONRY, Drick. btock. stucco, canovte. AmoveIwns Llc'd Rta*MMN»/sxitoT I 11 / (/ -//(< V' / f * / V 1 h i \ t m W . , 1t h ' i l l 1 1• / • \ 1111 11 U m u II b b A a r h a o l ih A, V a J tol*h. •PPl • turn. Cboap/an tlmol Itl/up. CaM Ray 1P 7X7 a * a HAULIND.yard trash, appliance*, tumltura, trash of anyklndl Rkfcard.......17V77*1 P A ln lifM ' A ic k f ih o l A I A lU T IN d ! Quality work! Inl/Rxl., He’d A Intured. Fra* esll m-S7U IN T B R tO R / R X T IR IO R HOUSE FAINTING. 11 yrs. axp. Fraaast. IX totl P tu m U M All your plumbing noodsl 14 hourtl (RFUfirTOmX U M crotGrlGlt TwnittM f i n t l f ar 'Ir t r e U Vygtag/EaaBbaagtagl DJ Entorprlios, N IB E. Nth -T W T V E w .1 " t v . v c r . a u U A U IA V I k l M I R • All mokes, Ira* attlmato*. Call m i l t t Tro t StrvlcG TNDD I I I V K I , alt phases. Ik/Ins. too* estimates, over » yrs eapl Bed price ta 'IhlM Ml TIBTwo A4l ft I T w iHlUlll... . jji'iiB?or Bui Q Ajv ••Cft*S TREE RBMOVAL 14 hr. tervk*. toe* adlmatos. haHarkesi 77**** I n It'll i ' ’ 'hll l �Sanford Heratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptembar 1, 1991 - 1 1 * 71—Help Wanted 71—Halp Wanted AM EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC until NEVER ENDING SUCCESS STORY WE LIRE HELPING PEOPLE EST. 34 YRS. I Ratal! Clark.......... .....*100wfc! Weldsr................. .... *300 wk I I Marketing Mgr.... .... SlSOwfcl Machinist............. .... *400 wt I I Customer Service. ........... MM [Ofllce Assistant.... ....MM Dentil Assistant..... .... SMOwkl Manager Trainee ...M50 Call Tuesday For More! Diesel A gas equipment. Welding exp. helpful. Mutt have own toots. For Inform* tion call OT-11M_________ • FEDERAL LAW taler cement, no experience necessary. All branches. US Customs. OEA. etc. For Info call toll tree 1 *00 t i l *001, ext. 1US SAMfPM, 7days. OOOO WORKERS NSEDEOII DAILY WORK DAILY PAT Celt Rob.......OT-7MII HATE YOUR JOB,. .Trslfkf Want unlimited Income? Salt motivated. PsBMMM-MI* Mature woman to provide housekeeping, meals and childcare, In Professional couple's horns. Fleas* send rateme lei Res IS, DtBery, FL MTIl-Mtl______________ IRRIGATIONINSTALLER AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 AOOTOYOURIMCOMI AVON I S IL L SKIN-SO-SOFT CALL IM-atWerMI-MM APPLY NOW! Driven, security guards, lanllon, warehouse help and office help. (Will train) IIS Phone Fee. _______ V BABYSITTER Flexible hr*. Markham Rd. area. Utterances. M3Q547 Minim* Flexible houn. In my Sanford home. I Infant boy. Refer­ ence* needed. T renepertat Ion rogulrad.....................m a i l KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by U rrv Wrighl 71-Help Wanted Woman are encouraged to apply. Chauttfeur’s license required. Call MI-tOieEOE UgMIndetfrial Workers NbbAbA Ir Sm I w R Alta S4 30 5.50per hour. _______ i-pM-tm No experience necessary, Ilf.SO ear. hr. For Inform* Sion: Call 1-fOB717-*SU. axt. M44 SAM-fFM. 7 Daye. S1I.M r « i _____________________ CMPENTEtS Full time, must have hand tool i end fransportatIon. _______ eOT-eNMtei.________ CHILDCARENOME! For before A after school program. Must be 11 yn. of ago and have F I driven lie. Apply la person: Tee W. seth St. taafard. M F SAM-11FM DATAPROCISSER In our Sanford office. 5* hn. per day. Flexible. Ask lor Lee, air Mpelafanet. ttS-l*** Dmtal teistant Requiring resume and copy of Certification Sand le: Bax MOOT. Lake Mery, PLOTS* DRIVERSNEEDED AO C A R R IE R S , a wall established and growing central Florida based com­ pany offen you: • Semi Annual Pay Increase* estop ON Pay • Unloading Pay •Vacation Pay e Safety Bonus espouse Riding Program • Average Trip 1-7 Days •Late Model Conventional Tractors If you have 2 ysan out of stale tractor-trailer experience and a peed driving record, call 1SSM7S SSI* TEMPORARY URVtCIS LIVEINBakfiHtw To help divorced mother with one child. Room end board + *50wfc, must drive. MBSOT MAIDS StwrataflOriaiMENorth Guest related service oriented persons needed: e Ovett Attendants (M*Ms I. Apply In person: MAMltttand Blvd. Tees-Thors 1 H ROE M AILERS N E E D E D -fA R N SMMIAN WEEKLY, No ex pertone*I Send long SJS.S.E. e n ve lo p e te : M id w a y Package, PO Bee 1117* De­ troit, Ml. «M1 ______ MATURE ledhrtdosl, w/ear, lor axe. Income appertunltyl Will train 11-407-171-7 1.1715 >71-7411 ext. MECHANIC With basic toots tar busy tlwp. Mutt be motivated. SUVwfc to start. USA Services. OT-HW MEDICAL * ♦ CNAit it Dedicated caring persons work In a tong form c setting spec111Iling In rehab MEDICAL NEWPAYSCALESATHHC Accepting applications tor Certified Nursing Assistants. These with experience given prlerltyl Apply: *SPMettenvlito A vs Santord. NAIL TECH Experienced. Lake Mary are*, lit *1*1 attar ipm-iumail "itot J«st Matts" —S !—ZLOaLSJ— - POSTAL JOBS • 111.41 ta Sl4.*o/hr. Per exam and application intoemottan call i - s e e i u m i ext, FL-iit, *em-*pm,7d*v« POtTAlT Sll.ll/hr. Now open. For exam end application call m u ll Come Home To C ountry S tyle Living! 117—Commarclal Rantais SANFORD 10X40 building plus eNIca* w/lg. security lanced lot. Zoned C l. Call OT 71T7 MS SANFORD AYR.. 4500 sq. N. For sal* or I****- Old AM Vets building. 401 MS4111 WirthousR/Drivtfs X-RAYTON For busy orthopedic attic*. Contact Sharon........... W-S515 CASHIERS W* are currently seeking Cashiers tor a convenience store operation. Apply In person Men-Fri, 1:00 - 4:00 at: S P E E D W A Y S T A R V IN MARVIN, 4710 W. Stale Rd 44. Santord. FL. 11771 EOE 7J—Employ mtnf Wanted EFFICIENCY at Katies Land Ing. SllO/mo, utilities In­ cluded. Free canoe use. no pet*.......................... OT 4470 EXTRA clean 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Washer/dryer, screened patio, dishwasher. 1400/mo plus 1700 sec. Smell pet OK *44 Mf I OARAOC AFT., I Bdrm . cuts A clean, AC. Water paid. *125 plus dep....................m a i l JUST LIKE A HOME ATTENTIOMI CAM! TVJOtS DOWNTOWN BRICK WAREHOUSE SPACE 200 to 10.000 sq ft. Deck H T. Sprlnklered. Call94 054* CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOD U Mery Mid site storage warehouses. <49000 isoo sq. it. fromllll/mo. ________ • l i t -051*__________ LONOWOOD/LK. MART ere*. 1.000 1.M0 sq. H. with or without A/C office*.' Starting SMS. McIntosh Point, PS 114S SANFORD- U50.1J1S, 1.100 square teat avail able I Cal 1121 7004 STYLIST USB 715 weekly + benellts. (Will train) 1-IS1-MM. ‘ TRAVELIS NECESSARY Spaco / Rant LPNNEEDED INSPECTOR SCREENPRINTER For small company. Capsmttb, Inc. Ml -MSI LABORERS 114—Warchousg Full time, t !•?shift Come |oln our team at DeBery Manor, an SNF with sub acute unit providing cart and eery Ice* to skilled patients I*, ventilation dependent W* also provide a variety el other services usually ottered in the acuta car* tatting. Experience desirable but will train. Com­ petitive salary and benellts. Excellent working environ men!. Apply: DEBARV MANOR MN.Mwy 17/fl DeBary, M F , SAM-4PM.... EO t With seme tallowing, com mission or rental 1124 S4S4 w/your personal computer. For tree Information, 14 hr*, a ^ a jJ O T ^ O T O O T E x L W ^ t l —Apartments/ House to Share WILL SHARE 1 bdrm, 1 bath patio hem*, with male or tomato. Washer, dryer, pool Call 130*151, tosve meg______ 93—Rooms far (Rant UTTERTHANAMOTEL Room tor rentby day , week or mental Ooodretosl SANPONDCOURT-...323-W1 FURBISHED ROOM In Langwood. SSO/wkplus M l dspeslt. MOVE IN DISCOUNT! Clean resets, kitchen, tasxdry, parch. From STl/wk toefedsi oWL, ebons, cobta TV »M 4 M Q U IE T AREA, private rm. w/bata. Private entrance. He pets.Sllwfc............. MB07SI WALK TO DOWNTOWN, from Park Av*. Fum. B Unfum. S50 jjg k J 1 S 0 j2 n J h j» lM l^ f7—Apartment* Furnished/Rant SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. complete privacy, 0*S/wk plus WO se­ curity Include* utilities. C>R MS-MI*________ BEDROOM, living room, kitch­ en and bath. StW per weak, utilities Included, plus dspeslt. n u m e r i c * SOT C L E A N -Q U IE T. Private, I . , AC. utilities paid. M l .Stop sec...........AM-1414 EFFICIENCY APT., Very nice, utilities Included. I Meeks from downtown. B U M * EFFICIENCY AFT.. AC, _ location. MOO pet month. OTffW FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES ermenthlv. >14*54* Q U IET AREA LAROE I bdrm apt. fully fum. NO Petal *17* + W1D-W17__________ SANFORD • I bdrm.. cotta**. WTITo IR' pV* — ni*pfeW privacy. MS wfc. plus SMO sac. Includse utilities Celim-MM SANFORD • 1 bdrm. excaltont neighborhood, complete privacy. MO par week plus SMO security. Call m iss* e e l RORM.ee Recently remodeledI W/W carpet, eel In kitchen, all appliance*. A/C, sliding glass doors span to targe gattol OMS/mo, netais l BEDROOM, utilities paid. ON st. parking. SMO i uprwfc. Plusdap-Mt-BM Single floor with private entrance. Studies, t B 1 bedroom*, many extra* In eluding i toreg* spec*. Quiet, c o iy co m m u n ity. Nice landscaping ON SITE MANAOERS WHO CAR El I SANTOROCOURT...323-3301 LAKE JENNIE AFTS. Under new management I Cell us about our move In special* from Sltei Broker, 1111114 LAROE 1 BDRM. Upstairs. Newly decorated, all appli­ ances. CHA. Waler turn., cable, wash/dryer hook ups. S4»5............................ H I 1124 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada tbdr..............SMI mo. lbdrm....SI*lmoBup...OT-0t2S MODERN 1 BDRM. duplex In city, appliance*, mini blinds. CHA. *171 me..............***0114 NEAR SOM and Park. Santord. 1 bdrm. I bath, eat-ln-hllchen. stove, rotrlg- Days, 313 1450. axt. SI*; eve*. 171141* NEAT-1 BDRM. Apt. W. tad St.. CHA, carpeted, kit. equip. S17S mo. Include* water. 11411*1 ONE BDRM.. I bath. Km . balcony, fplc. CHA. carpel, cenvtontont to domitown. 1275 me. m i n i OSTEEN •1 bdrm apt*.. **> P«r week Includes utilities. No pots. Call MOM It REMOOf LCD t BDRM.. targe eat in kitchen, appliances. W/W carpel. A/C Only SMO ear mental Call ns SOI* RENT OR LIASS. Fenced yd., Near. town. OH st. parking. lnc.wator.OT irr* or OT isn SANFORD. N IC I AREA, hue* I bdrm. in charming sptox. Eat In kitchen, enclosed sunroom, tot* of windows. Very special. tlSS/mo plus SIM sacurlty.............................. 44*5471 Nice 1 bdrm. S beta. Central H/A, private fenced yd. 11*5/mo. SMO Security Result* Realty..............S311440 SAN FOBS, Ig. 1 bdrm. SM/wk plus SIM security or SMS/mo. 1 bdrm. *4M/mo or SllO/wfc Peel, laundry, A/C. 3114450 SANFORD. 1 BDRM. Walk to town. MO a wfc. Also StudI* AM. SlOewfc.MO-tl*7_______ SANFORD, targetbdrm, walk te downtown from Park Aval SSS/wfc. or tits/mo. MB1OT SMALL EX TR A CLEAN, 1 bdrm ,I bath, quiet area. Sill me. with lease........... OTSS3* TOWNHOUSE, Vito and unit. Freshly painted. CHA, all ap­ pliance*. minis, verticals, Ig. sem rm., storage rm. cell, tan*, privacy fenced, prlv. perking, trash p up. washer, dryer avail. SMS. MOAtit Adam and Eve had their Garden, now see Sanford's ^■VOUfVMUOOURT H apawtkhkt moluom ssH B i ^ oportmwnti Step Up Into A G reat Apartment! g e q e u a g a id o B IRON W .IM l I t , Sanford • 322-2040 Houn: Mon.-Frt. 430 - 5:30. 8M. to - 5 limited Time Offer 2 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th ONLY *435 7 and 12 Month Loorr t BEDROOM AM - *300 dspeslt firm, tit wk. Water paid. 524n47ermens 1 BEDROOM. I bath. Laundry. ON st. parking. S400 me. plus dsp.ni 1141 1/1 UPSTAIRS. 1 blocks oN Park. S1J0 and sac Barb M F, *4.............................. OT-M4S 101-H ouses Furnished/Rent SANFORD - Largs 1 bdrm. with front porch, 1 block from nsw hospital, tl 10 per week plus SMO security. CallOT-MM 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rant N E E D A f BDRM.or 1 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Lerge selection I PRIMARY R E A L T Y . J744W CHULUOTA - 1 bdrm I bath. A/C. Ig. fenced In yerd, screened perch. *475/mo Call attar I PM..................ASH241 FERN PARKS/mCHA New paint, carpet MM mo. Icbersw Realty M1-1M7. LAKE MARY/1ANFORD. Two 1 bdrm. heme*. 5450 and SSM/mo. OTMM ___________ LAKE MARY, 1 bdrm. 1 beta. Fla. room, ig tot. shady back yrad. *475/mo. First last and damage Call OT 7*M_______ LAKE MARY AREA Cleon 1/1, AC, beck fence, 1 car garage, new rugs, quiet st. Sorry no oofsI m is + dee l M1-1M0 LOCN ARBOR, Whselchalr modified, 1 bdrm., 1 beta. CHA, fenced yd., pof* ok. S5M mo.lll-Oin ____________ RENT TO OWN. HAM down. S450/mo. No pets. ISIS t. Elliot St., Santord MSS-SMS ROOMY, near 1-4. l bdrm. t beta, living, dining. Fto. rm. UtO/me plus sec. 1578 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. S4*S me. Country living, have a 11Hceets. '.— .ASI-4171 SANFORO-MAVFAIR -11 I beta, C/H/A, fireplace, large oaks, garage. M71MBMM___ SANFORD, Mt I . SIM El. 1 and paint, In/eut, central H/A carpet, stove, refrtg. Mu* hook ups. Trees! Avail, newI Busi­ ness OK.»4M/mo........ OTSIS4 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. t beta, family rm, fenced backyard, C/H/A, SSSO/moplus SMOdsp. Call evenings, OT-SMI SANFORO-LEASB Vltk. S4M a If. WASHINGTON OAKS. 1 bdrm., Ito bath. Fenced yard. *45* a month. Plus sec. 01414II 1 BDRM. 1 1 couple, STtVme, |IM dspeslt. Cell lia TOM, eve*.__________ SUM MOVES YOU INI FeK credit let year I Loose wfta settee, i bdrm. Ito beta. A/C, screened perch, front end back. Garego/cerport. well, sprinklers, fenced. SS4AM. CallOTSOT________ I BDRM. Ito BMA central H/A. St. jehn's Realty, OTOT4I71 1 BDRM. I bath, appUence*. fireplace, lanced yard. SMO Paul end Rota OMorwo Venture I Properties. 12147*4 S BEDROOM. Ito bath. AC. walk to school. Fenced yard. SJOO month. 1st, lest B securlty OT 754S ____________ V I RBMODRLINO In progress Come B seel Cute end clean (atmest)l *425 plus dap. OT-Mtl 1W—Oupltl* Trl»kK / R u t 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 (ftU K tn tt 141— Hamas for Salt (1st Month Only) 2 4? 3 Bedroom Apartm ents • CM* TV •Waahcr/Dryeri in Select Uniu • Self Cleon Oven •D. Swasher * Bool •1 MW Hartwell Avt„ Sanford M O N .-S A T.9 -6 • Sun. 12-3 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 ATTRACTIVE. I bdrm, 717 rm . garags w/toundry. No pets SOT plus <topmoew CLEAN, ONE ROHM.. VVwfc. + sec. I yr. lease, carpel. SlStoA Part Avo. 3011212. LAKE MARY, V I. Nice area, w/w carpet. CHA appliance*. fenced yerd. Il l *>M________ I BDRM. central H/A. lawn m alntananca. Sanford. S300/mo Includes u»ll CT 5752 1 BDRM DUPLEX, carport, security system, full kitchen, Ml SOT, discounted. *30i 1 BDRM. t BATH. Santord. Appliance*. No pet*. SfM/moplus security . SOP4S47eftorS 1 BDRM Ito BATH. Santord. All appliance*. A/C, washer/dryer hook-up*, no pets »M0/mo MO 74Mattar 4 107—MahHo M I LAKE MARY, 1 bdrm. outside storage building S150/me Mu* security. OTtSO* NEW TO MARKET Vito, empto pfcing Water/gsrtlpl fum NOeoH I4M ♦ dm OT 1771 ONE BDRM.. turn, AC, Con vlament quiet neighborhocxl Perk Ave. Mebiie Pk. OTI04I REALLY NICE mebiie home R E N T T O O U T. Mostly lurnished 111 MM__________ SECLUOSO 1/1. Just right tor single or starting couple Fence/cevered patio. NO petsl *150 ♦ neo sec OT 1017 1 BDRM- unfurnistwd 1275/mo M ULLET LAKE PK. *04152 till 111—Offica Soaca/ Rant PRESTIQE OFFICES 300 to 4.000 sq. N. Som* lurnished. 1 blorks to City Hall. Cell 1340544........ CROWN SQUARE SANFORD. Ilnlihed space, 1.150 sq. It., plus open spec*. Tie end la ri sq It 1317004 121—Condominium flPC DOMOut! 1 bdrm. 1 bath, wesher/dryer. SSIS/mo. S.E.C.M Inc., Lie Reel Estate Broker, SI7-UQ4 I B D R M . S a n d te w e o d . Washer/dryer, screened perch. SOT per month. IH 7701t«t 177 1 RORM. I RATH. Sendtowood Vllles- *410 Work. Ml 177*. ext. 0. otter 1PM. 2*0055 123—WantadtoRant SMALL CHURCH needs a room to us* tor Sunday morning w orshie. Senford/Lek* Mary/Longwood area. Cell MB444* or writ* REC. Bex ^ m ja r t jn d O jR J M O l^ ^ ^ 123-Far Laata * HISTORIC I B IO R O O M * OnPARKenPARK t m month. CMfwr II CModl Realty ns-issi 141—Ham—ftf taia PIMfMHMOSMFORD . « family heme* In the SSO'sl Prsv lew new tor tow bend money eveltabto In September! HO REALTY. 1__________ hrSsHIfOMMr 4 bdrm., 1 beta POOL heme. Assumable non-qualllylnB u n p i f IC4QSJ0 Is >*1Itowsi Wttk No OfMMtck* CaKMRnPtoeH, VIP C*RM7n*MM gtw iw drsiM iM t ■1 bdrm. I Beta. X 141—Hama* for Sala OWNER FINANCING • 1114 Grove Dr, Sanford. 1 bdrm. 1 PARKINO SPACE! Downtown Sanford, near courthouseI Cell ill 7B04 Pari lime and I lull time. I ll shift. Perfect scheduling for semi retired homemaker leak­ ing for something to do with that extra time on hand, or those needing to supplement Residential experience. Drivers lie................. O TtlM 113—Parking Spaco For Rant BONDMONEY, fHA-VA “ ~ - Finsnclng Government Repo* B Assume No Quality Homes in Semi­ nole/Orange/Volusia/Like Counties. SANFOtMU. LESSTHAN S3.000 DORN *1/1 - 11replace, new paint end carpet, fenced yard..... Slf.fOO •1/lto. 1.700 sq. ft. with hot tub, appliance*, fireplace *53,*00 • S/tto split plan, appliances. garage, fenced yard, 545,too •1/1 • renovated! New carpet, paint, root, carport, fenced yerd............................ S4*,f00 • V I •on 1/1 acral New paint, fplc, family, living and dining rooms. Privacy fence. 174,500 IAREMANY, USS THAN f 1.900 PORN •1/1 • renovated, new carpet, paint, appliances, fenced yard............................ Sll.fOO • V I • renovated, new carpet, paint appliance*, fenced yard............................ S4S.S00 "*S7AM dawn, assume ne quali­ ty on this two story 1/lto with appliances, and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I 5U.JO0 PLUS OWNER FINANCIN G Plnecrest. V I, living, dining, family rm.. security system, fenced yard.l43.fOO DELTONA 2/2 on 1 acre. scr. porch, carport, SSI.*00 DELTONA FOOL NOME, car nor lot, new carpet/paint, close Discovery school. *54.000 Call Charlafto/Emersan Realty I74HSS__________ E. ORANOE COUNTY •1/1 on .M acres, large barn.... *4f,000 OT-7M1 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. COTTAOE STYLE l/t Greet for starter or rental. Zoned commercial. Suitable office use.................... Slf.fOO. HIOHLAND PARK 1/lto Beautifully renovated end expanded, charming split plan. And ell tor.......... ***.500. CHARMINO OLDER V I Zoning allow* professional of­ fice. Super site. Lets ot xlrai. Cell new.................... 1*4.too ASSUMENOQUALIFY Brynhaven. 1 bdrm. 1 split with assume loan at tow, tow ratal 1 yr*. naw, shews Ilka a medal I All appllancesl (Plus g a r a g e o p e n e r and washer/dryer) Hurryl CrU Jjutf Day*. 331-1234 Bee*. 33*7371 AA Canw*. tac. LAKE MARY 1/1 • Paot/Spa Adult community, clubhouw, Florida rm.. horn# warranty. Ntar everything........ .**5.000. PERFECT OSTEEN l/t For retreat or retirement. Eety access te St. Johns. Fully furnished.......... 544.500 CARDINAL OAKS COVE V I This home has It all. Must see to appreciate, especallly for asking price...............SOT. 141. O ritu ry ,. DELTONA LAKES V I No qualifying necessary to taka ever this FHA loan. Yog’ll Ilk* this house... J4t,*00. ATTACHEDI n i l ASSUMABLE SANFORO V I Spacious, big fenced yard In nice area. Don't pass this "buy". Call now........ 471,000. BAUMAN REALTY CAU. ANYTIME 1 bdrm. 1 bath, washer/dryer hook up. No assoc, toesI A tow 514.*00. Call Susan. Agent __________ 04-5 US__________ Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40Santord Av*. 322-2420 321-97M........ .... 321-2237 •MTONNEt* IMP'S of properties All types, areas, prices. Call tor FREE LIST Orlande, toll tree. *4|4 I MY HOMES p*s* ANY CONDITKNfl repairs? .Behind an poyn twits’PCall Greg, m 4714 NO QUALIFY!KOI S4.HO dawn. CHA. fenced yd . appitone »"T p» y I...................33455M 321-2720 m i Perk Or Ml W. Labe Mary B I..U • I n Omt 35tfc Y« tANPORD. V I. Assumable morfgee*_peel.Mi4M. TWO S IM O O M , large tot, SMJW. MB 17*7 NON QUALIFYING Atumma Me, laniard. V I, family rm.. Ipto., rsmsdslid, Ig- tat. treat, SH.OMdewn.............. to*-1454 ThePruddntM l Ftodda Raalty STAIRSMOftNTY MANAGEMENT B REALTY 407-OT-7MS/MMS7* THEOAKS/SANFOtO FORSALEIY0RNEI OWNER FINANCING • SM4 w L00(IM FORAHOHEf Ptoese let m* help Cdl M fingvy, RUiTOt Grove Of. Sanford. 1 bdrm. 1 tat, fenced. SMJMOT SM* QWNNREALTY _________ OT-SMI ' (*M>r.......................... USS1NMKRT1 *■0*0 HOMY 73/4%* M year fixed rate tor ! l end 4 bsdream hemes, In Seminole, Vetusta and Orange countle*. o o r r ASSISTANCE W/DOWNPAVMINT AND CLOSINO COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) 'Must have satisfactory or no credit. Heme* available from 540.000 ........ Flrot cornel Days. OTII54 Eves, OT2211 AA Comae, lac. C e n tu m 1 story ] bdrm. Ito bath. Sunken living rm., fireplace, eat in kllchen. peel, scr perch, a yrs old. Double garage. FITI SM/me. SHAM down taasamwo. H i 1754 FSdO. Vito. Concreto bik. double let, 547.0M Owner fi­ nance. min. SIAM deem. MM mo. FITI. Move In M M days. Zoned R 1...................M IAMI 1/1 Milt. I A lt sq. tl., targe room*, cathedral ceilings. 1 car garage, mint condition l 54.500 down, now toon required, letter pays Ml closing cestsl 571.N* 77155*4 MAKEOOTIFofQBicS Idol Your opportunity ta awn a prestigious older 1 story hem* on beautiful doubt* corner let In s u p e r S a n f o r d neighborhood Large rooms. Ilreplac*. CHA, Irrigation system plus many other feature* Price*117,100 BUT MAKE A N O FFIR It CAUAMtTKCAiTY U274W OWN A HOME W ITH NO MONEY OQWN7 Yes. Jim Wei tor homes will build a heme on your let with as money deem aad aa toes 4.1 or I bedroom, your dream home is a reality with quality Jim Waller Construction. Nothing manufactured or pro lab !•% lixed reto mert gage* make your payments easy to handle Ask about our program which lets you do seme el the building and save money. For detail*, call Mr Horton at 1100(7*474* and lind out hew you can OWN A Ml OWNER FINANCING 4 bdrm Ito bath, family rm. new carpal, naw root. Ireshly painted lnsid*/eul Low 5JBs 7005S Adams Ave. Santord OT SSI* ................ 1/1 \ i I l \ II • Cinini SG3HB'8I333 INC* [jfp if FORECLOSURES) DELTONA •1 yrs. oldt 1 bdrm. I bath he* Ml appllencet. Intlda utility rm. screened ■chand garage. Largs treed S 5Own II ter S3*,*00 DELTONA - This listing 1*4 yrs. old - 1 bdrm. I bath he* all appliances, inside utility end g a r a g e . F e n c e d y ar d w/steraga building with electric. S3*.*80 1 bdrm. 1 beta. Ig. master. Ig. living and dining area w/tireptaca. Weed deck. Ig. trees. Privacy and security. Extra room tar office, hobby or pass. 3rd bdrm. Tennis and pool privileges. get.SM Days, OT-a*3S Eves/ws skidds, OTMSS RHYPAYRENT? SI down for Vets A little mere tar others. Brand new 1 bedroom 1 both hen?** with 1 car garage* tram SS10. total monthly payments. UMversal Realty, Ml-MS* S47.3H 3 Bedrooms, Ito baths. Family room. CHA. SIMM down. Owner tlnancina. OT 47*3 O N AN G E C I T Y - Parted hideaway I 7 bdrm. I bath on Many to Owe** From! New bank toon program tor herdworking people with lew to moderate IncomesI Investor's Realty. OTM M roundings, privet* location Appllencet *35.M0 RENTTO0RNORASSUME DELTONA •4 yrs. eld. 1 bdrm. 1 beta. Utility rm. Insid*. tome appliances and garage Nice overtited lot. Convenient location. *41.500 1035S Volusia Ave. Grange City. FI. M4-77MN13 No Quel ifr i Lew down, Total cost SSTg/me. Santord. 11 bdrms. All new wiring, reel, c a r p e t , p a i n t , mi n i s, washer/dryer. Lg fenced yd. shed, playhouse S44 tin SANFORD Concrete block. 1 bdrm. t beta. Central H/A. Walk to schoM. Needs a little TLC.4174M4B7 f57 5000 S P A C IO U S S IN G L E F A M IL Y H O M E S WITH HOMESITE IN CLUDED P r lc o d fro m o n ly $67,490 liS I 1MBER J A M aronda H om aa C om m unity Howland Blvd in Deltona, east ol 1-4 Eeetbrook DeUnd Astona D/ (B04) 714-7210 Oettona Models D*itona Blvd (407) 174-4434 Doyta Rd (407) 44*0124 Howland Blvd (404) �12B S an fotri Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 1. 1991 222—Musical Merchandise Rul Estate One/Kejei MID SUMMER SPECIALS B U N D Y C L A R I N F T plus B4S mouthpiece A carrying caw Perfect for school band $700 33)0171 SANTORO Mayfair Country Club area Beautiful treed lot* g re a t area From SI 1.000 $38,990 C a ll t i t l e S p i v e y * 371 3700 evet. 3)7 6198 RCSa l A K E B E T H E L C A N A L L O TS ! B U Y O NE OR B U Y A L L T I V E ! S7>.S00or $137 300 tor all , , v k | , 3700 374 077) CP* O R A N G E C I T Y area e«<ep tinnal 3 bdrm J ' j tmth poo' home with ) 000 \q tt multi purpose barn This it unique property' $19)000 McKenna* 373 32*00 evet 374 077) R075 D E L A N O A R E A 3 bdrm 7 bath with 7 stall qaragr styhtes %< reen perch, bay window rat m Lite hen fenced Was model home* SI39O00 M c K e n n a 371 3700 374 077) RH44 O R L A N D O t 74 A C R E S in established industrial park near Jet Port S I X 000 Submit otter no* o*ner motivated Call Connolly 373 3700 3)1 1633 COST CORPORATE OW NED Lk Ma ry * Near SCC shops schools 4 b d rm 3 bath w e e n e d pool, greenbelt Ready tor family' SI74 900 Sharon 17) 3700 7a0 47S9RB)3 R IV E R ACCESS REDUCED S) 0001 Country charm ) bd rm 7 bath on t acre Screened porch, trees' A good buy I Call Sharon 371 )700 eves 760 67)9 R074 L O N G W O O D 4 bdrm 7 bath, scr porch tenced corner lot Ne* appliances at closing Only $64 900 Won t las* long' Can Shan n i i < 13 • eves 760 67)9 337 6198 RP)4 L K MAR Y /LO NG W O O D schools. 1 bdrm 7 'i bath scroened porch eat in kitchen community pool Alot of room tor $7) 000 Call Sharon 373 1700 eves 760 67)9 RT)1 L O V E L Y 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan Eat in kitchen vaulted ceil . dbi garage upgrade' carpets blinds DcBary on Lagoon near I 4 $#7 S00 Susan Lee )?3 3700 337 )7)7 R V I ) 34- A C R E S I 4 bdrm 7 bath in Lake Mary subd Lg family rm * fireplace formal IIv mg, dicing r ms Meathro* Eie m S199 900 Susan Lee 373 3700 3)7 )7)7 HGU F H A / V A R E S A L E S A uth orized Broker G re at buys on reclaimed homes some c ream puffs some fI ■ er uppers All great values with io* do*n payment Call for today* belt buy*' 37) 3700 323-3200 S A N F O R O A R E A M O B ILE HOME C O M M U N ITY 74X 40 7 7 all e l e c t r i c , ex celle n t lo cat io n many ettras $16000 74X 4) 1 7 split home UX)A home 2 1 Nice family $16 (XX? gas and electric $9,300 UX32 7 1 split 1990 all electric home $13,300 Broker. 323 8)60/811 170) 160—Business For Sale R E A D Y M l* C O N C R E TE COMPANY B u » l n . M . JSK frnl land Call 377 > W _________ 165—Duplex for Sale Recently Renovated. Good rental hlttorv I t ! 100 SI John » Realty. *0? J77«t?J 181—Appliances / Furniture AC U N I T a.rtemp 18 000 B T U J y rt old * ne* compressor E » c condition'$230 371 ’v#i A I R conditioner tedde rs 11 300 B T U . 11) volt Like ne* lo* hours Ne* *a% $37) sacrifice 137) 774 S7J2 ___ C H E S T F R E E Z E R . Sears 1 yr old $3)0 plus ne* asking $1)0 DE S K, great for a student $7) D O U B L E B E D S E T includes m irror vanity dr esser hdboard K trarr . \ 174 99‘.v • LADIES BRIDAL Srf round damond 14k yelio* gold Sz )'z $100 . M X __ N I N T f N[)(i trade Call anytime 407 33) 086V • S E W IN G M A C H IN f more in case Very condition $30 377 3D4 TW O 11X1 A l portal • M and 1 forklift Best offers Call 377 4774 for info Buses / Vnns ’ 4 F O R D FIFO R un . good looks good $49)or best otter 371 66)4 79 C H E V Y 1/4 Ion tVi m n engine 4 barn-i carb Good Work truck' $700 110 4Mr. TAKE UP PAYMENTS 231- C a r s >7 C A D I L L A C S E D A N DE V ILLE 4 door $79) or best offer )7l 66)4 08 CHEVY BLAZER 87 NISSAN SENTRA $6200 To Fin. * 4? Mo $4900 To Fin. i 36 Mo @ 13.5% APR @ 13% APR G O O D C R E D IT ! B A D C R E D IT ! N O C R E D IT ! B A N K R U P C Y ! NO PR O B L E M ! zt ™ T¥/,t-jET 81 C H E V Y 1/7 ton Pick Up Good condition 6 cylinder custom wheels $2.000 3X9691 1$ D O D G E R A M hr.*., duty J 4 ton A C 4 \p A M t M 30 000 origin.*! miles Like new* Trade for smaller pick up or $3 )00 797 70)9 Courtesy Used Cars 17)7173 87 BUICK SKYHAWK 1 . iffi i PM N O M O N E Y DO WN eyer ptfa. tag title etc 1984 C H I V Y C A V A L I I R CS Auto air A M f M stereo power steering power brakes O N L Y $178 48 per month l O N L Y X months : 18 9- RV Rf N T A L lots $ r water sewer (k gart ag* Park Ave Mobile Pk 127 2861 a 2 3 5-T ru cks / O A Y TO N A A U TO AUCTION H *y 92 Daytona Orach ______ 904 23) 8JH 241 —Recre.ition.il Vehicles / Campers 79 Suburban.. ...........S2750 $3500 To Fin. x 36 Mo 79 Caddy........ ..........S1750 @ 13 50% APR 80 Cutlass...... ...........$2550 *3990n/M9144Mo- 81 Granada..... ............ S995 t 89 CHEVY 81 Camaro...... ..........$2480 /T CAMARO RS i * 82 Airies.......... ...........$1650 V " ' .r viVSSt $7200 To Fin x 48 Mo f , @ 12 35% APR 83 Honda......... ..........$2495 *199dh ''M?7'* .' ,599Dn/,302MMo- 83 Ford P/U.... ..........$2493 87 87 SAMARI 83 Nissan....... ..........$2388 4X4 CADILLAC 85 VW Conv.... ..........$5300 $8900 To Fin t 36 Mo. $4000 To Fin * 36 Mo. @ 13 50% APR (§> 13.50% APR 86 Delta 88...... ..........$4288 s499dh/5l85n M o* S299Dn/M66MMo- 84 Pont. Fiero. ..........$2550 6tt front c lip 172 3034 EVERY TUES AFRI * 1 PM « good • © • T R U C K BE D L I N I R U • iV8? to 1987 f «r d Ra»»ger $SO __ 1717713 4 W H F E L D R I V F parts to* f orcl t root Rear a.el Iran NO M O N t Y DO WN eacepffa. fag title eh 1988 P L Y M O U T H R E l IAN f A uto air stereo powt * steering lo* miles' ONL V $179 91 |>er month ( O N I V 48 months it IV V . A P n C all Mr P*yne Courtesy Used Cars 173 2 ; 1 • P U B L IC A U T O A U C T I O N • • M OTORCYCLE TR A IL E R Excellent condition' Costs $100 Selling $100 Cash only 16A 6036 M99Dn/,11915Mo- HORSE TRADER SPECIALS • ( AM I’ f P c T T TT longbed pick up In qtkk1 khape with lo« k and key White $93 8 14 711 ) nr 177 4967 e ves GOOD U ) F D T I R E ) All sizes from $) ,*nd up Mounting also available Mon f t - 8 3 i li v Celery Ave Sanford TAKE UP PAYMENTS AA AUIO SA1 VAGI BA N K LOANS or BUY HERE PAY HEREI 233—Auto Ports / Accessories N O M O N E Y DO WN except ta. fag title etc 1981 H Y U N D A I i u . ? .« • air stereo power steering to* miles' O N L Y $179 9) per month (46 months t IV « N APR) Call Mr Payne ( or rtesy Used< .us 173 ZII3 239—Motorcycles nnd Bikes S E LL OR T R A D E ! 77 f o R ( ) P I C K U P standard 789 sell $7300 or trade for automatic van or truck 377 7)3) I owner loatfed immaculate' S I 3.X f all 171 0178____________ TAKE UP PAYMf NTS carat 5 238—Vehicles Wanted ot DeHar y WE W E I G H A N D PAY* Top $$ for |unk Cars H Truefcs Ring 448 4000 for quote 1981 ) U / U K I S A M U R A I JX l X 4 green * white »op Very '86 Fold LID Ctown Victoria H O N D A l*R I L 1101 191) Red 7 door A C sunroof auto A M f M e.c ondition* O y 6) 676 miles is 99) 177 *in .. s , Sanford Motor Co. •3 O L D ) F I R F N / A owner very clean good condition* f antasfu buy* 373 3)00 86 B U I C K )k yh a* k 67 0tv m AC p * r brakes steering auto Must sell $7600 O B O . h ' ■ Bait credit ok 88 91 models G u a r a n t e e d ap p ro va l No do*n payment I 600 7)1 6766 74hrs • • Gene Burke Auto Sales • • l o* as $177 do*n* Lo* pay mrnts' • )74 1487 • G A R A G E DOOR O P E N E R Sears 1 3 H P less car remote $75 O B O 74 N • G O L D D R A P E S ) Pair •7 (7 pair). 48 X 17 All for $1) Ca n be seen at 7 )) 4 S Palmetto Ave Near 76th St . Air A m F m . 4 doer, runs qnod* $1 (XV)OHO 371 7896 •2 P O N T I AC G 7000 4 < , '•* cf«*r ne* tires 1 7 of motor rebuilt $600 1)9 8191 ask tor Mike AUTOMOBILES BUSH HOG MOWF R 1 Y E A T S Appliance dolly $40 Steel Door 3 0 * frame anti clover $S0 I7J 6600 •CARPET dudes pad 37 sq yards $100 349 S49J • CHINA NO R I T A K I Tahoe pattern ) pi Com pletrr set $30 Never used J72 3)47 • FIREW O O D ' »9) 7)1044 .. V 9 CAPRICE NO M O N E Y DO WN e«< ept ta. tag title etc 1987 C H E V Y S P E C T R U M 4 door au»o air po*er steer mg ster»»o* Only IM9 90 per month' 147 months t 19 9' APR | Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 371 7171 • BABY PLAY YARD 18 * padded rails Easy to move *hile set up and easy fold to carry Comes *ith folding stroller Both ft \ • C O F F E E T A B L E . 40 in * . in Med shade of *ainuf S t u r d y ! I 4 ) _ ) 39 4 7 1 1 C O U C H A C H A I R flowered Round Coffee Table solid maple Kirby Vacuum *ith ail accessories 371 OSH D E S K With bookcase E«c condition $7) O B O 2 petto chairs SStach 37) 1743 • D I N I N G room table *ith 4 chairs 4 ft round tab'e solid *ood chairs have off *hife seats $40 377 4231 D R Y E R / W A S H E R . Color con sole T V 19 in remote color r v i75_^)0 699 1177 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 223—Miscellaneous 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u ses/ Vnns 231 —Cars 231— C a r s 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 141 —Homes for Sale 1809 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 4000 E. SR. 46. SANFORD (Arroa* Fr om Sanford Auto Auction) 407/ 321-1450 407/ 321-2993 (TRUCKS) . TAX A : AC. K I N G S I Z E M A T T R E S S , like ne* Qu»lt top orthopedic * ih frame Solid oak Must setl$iQCail X X 9060 • K IN G S IZ E W A T E R BE D *lth sheets good condition $100 1X_)?47 • LARGE TABLE LAMP 40 tail complete with nice shade $1)__________ J23 8090 L A R R Y 3 M A R T . 7tS Sanford Aye Ne * Used turn K appl Buy/Sell/ T r edr 323 41 12 • M O D U L A R D E S K $3) ____________ 3 X 4172____________ • ROLL AWAY B E D 3 4 w e Goodcondition $3) 371 7435 after 6PM S L E E P E R S O FA Queen biege A blue stripe ne* condition $773 377 0914 187—Sporting Goods SANFORD IM M ACULATE 3 bdrm brick home, private street. 1*> miles to Lake Monroe Eat in kitchen, fami ly room accessory building $87,577 S A N r O R D P E R F E C T 3 bdrm starter or retirement home Quiet neighborhood. I ' l miles to Lake Monroe* Accessory budding and garden area a plus' $71,977 For details G e n Parker. GRI The Prudential F lor ida Realty 377 )737 or 8)4 4600. e it 339 Independently 0 *n ed Operated 147— Industrial Property / Sale LONGW OOD 1/2 acre lot with l 7)0 sq ft buildmg in small industrial park, only 100 ft off MW Y 4)4 0* n er financing possible ) 9 ) 000 Gary Medley Venture I. 774 9400 153—AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA. 5 ACRES Treed easy access 0* n er financing *ith 70N do *n Price 136 000 Others avail able Gar y Medley Venture l 774 9400 N I N E PLUS ACRES Lk Mary area Zoned residential Best use industrial Callus )!enstrom Realty 372 2420 OCALA N AT'L FOREST. Wooded lofst $3.9)0 each no money down! $71 41 monthly I 800 992 W26 • B I K E Girls 16 Pink A Aqua color. Great Condition? Asking S X S _______________ 371 0547 • BOW LING BALL ladies Columbia (300) Only $5 Call 323 6398 L I C E A C A D E M Y ~ C o l lector" shooter pamf gunnar or ad venturer Call F E B A tor some of the best prices around' 407 736 3683___________ 189—Office Supplies / Equipment E X E C U T I V E D E S K J*" * 77" * lfh m atchin g c r t d .r w a E «c»n*nl condition! U00 Ron 32) 4170 > 4 PM 193—Lawn & Garden • L A W N M O W E R 77 in Sell propelled V i m * H 6 _____ W R O U G H T I R O N F U R N I T U R E Table, ch ain. tola LtFenew 371 6741 ___ J HP S N A P P E R T I L L E R Like n « * $700 2471 Myrtle Ave. Sanford_______________________ 195—M achinery/Tools I TO N Y A L E H O IS T J 7? Ft A lu m W alk B o a rd s . 7 Skycllmber motors 3 chop %a*s. 1 electric hacksa* 324 21S3 or atter S 3)0 4901 l 9?—Pets & Supplies ADORABLE K ITTEN S litter trained $10 each Eictlienf health 747 0343 Anytime B L A C K lab/goldfn retriever ml* pups $70 See 4 sPM at 3104 Rudder Circle Sanford _l N e »t to Sanford Airport) • K I T T E N S free to good home Prettyceiico I *ks old 377 7979____________ 201 —Horses S I M I N O L E E S T A T E S S acres high A dry *ith assumable mtg %U 900 373 3137__________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale W A T E R F R O N T CONOOI J B D R M 7 B A T H . $7).)00t Motivated seder1Call Drenda 0 * n b y Real E%ta*e 904 477 7633 * COINS FOR SALE * + LAVE M il NEW Iftl HOMES' W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ? 14*70 19 000 24X70 $11,000 14) S704 17X31 7 bdrm double roofover lg screened rm and shed Adult park $) 000 372 3197 Repossessed Mobile Home M U S T BE SOLD AS IS W H E R E IS •mmediately by lender Sale Price $10 000 or Best Otter ’9*; Home ot Merit 24847 Mob *# Home *itr 13X17 F lor 1da Room • BW 7 BA refrigerator stove A C Ready to m©»e into Loiatton Cak Springy Mobile Home Pars Lo* »9 Mad w* A*enue Sorrento Fla In Apop*4 F la turn r ♦ on M*y 43) I Pars A . t ) Go 7 mi *0 end 0*to and turn iett s»ay »ng on 4)5 Park ) miles on right 4 1 Men otter %to be sent »o C t T i C O R P NA T l O N A i SERVICES P O BOA 464*41 Atlanta g a 30)44 OVER 100 BIKES AND OTHER ARTICLES AIR AUTO 219 —Wanted to Buy 111 A unim.it Cans Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals Glass KOKOMO 111 11#9 S Z U L S T T C J 1 I Q T AC A 5 * 7 / H 5 l ik e n e w Q O O T O / q J S O T J AC CRUISE S J l CONTROL SUN ROOF - low S O m iles T A U O ' T y A •'d J»’w I 1 4* maotyr 1C 30C n a J -■ v > j * t 1. J3a •. 4 « -• $ A Q T Q T S J ' k f LIMMldM »• »: • *- *1 •• 1 - * Aj . 4 : « i v ; m . a : D4|*w'' " j j »*• A* . m . r : v t t * ' j i tK' - pwt*aB* ^e-o# ky 771)4) v pay 4- 4Sd«<.-a dtootur cr no "x * ’’ a- $7U tmm 'y o«’* * - 5 * T C Q C $ 7 / 1 I 0 7 ^ J AC S AM FM C A S S C R U IS E # S 55 $! Q 7 O / 0 T C J FULLY LO A D ED Dig ita l d a s h ?' a- : 1 ** *v •f a r * ~ • o.e* O O O 1^ r r * J AUTO A C P O W E R W IN D O W S C R U 'S E C O N T R O L '$'«.' 3-• 4* ITS t . l * 1 0 U T C J A vY .4 \ C Q C 1 Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO 6.1 V Sat 6309'CW 1/ 9D A CO - 0 T 91 P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D r N $ EXTRA CLEAN □ □ * ; C J 87 H O N D A A C C O R D AAUTO **p4r"*» ''-aieJu' a> c u .i . ? w C r. ’ a» . w *• ••« 4 .•••; $ •«• r*x« • r N t ^ i • 7 A C CASS S A V E $1$ THE RIGHT CHOICE!!! *o u Q 88 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R X R -7 save XX C J 90 C H E V Y C A V A L I E R 9 0 H O N D A C I V I C SI J C J STEREO U SSPD AC STEREO CASS SUNROC.r m I M ILE S GREAT BUY AUTO S AUTO. A C AM FM C A S S L O W M ILES 87 H O N D A A C C O R D L X -I IS c u .i ^ J 87 T O Y O T A V A N JIMMY « J » BRYAN *p4r~m'' u u : 9* 1 ) ) •OwC l + U t 4J O T BE S T , ^ ^ U S E LE C T IO N O F C LE A N . D E P E N D A B L E , PRE O W N E D C A R S A N D T R U C K S IN C E N T R A L F L O R ID A AUTO Q T C J ALARM MUCH MORE J 91 N I S S A N S P O R T P/U A C S T E R E O B E D LIN ER O N L Y 5K M U E S _ LOADED W l O ^ O P TIO N S T H S AUTO A C P O W E R W IN D O W S *6595 AM FM C A S S L O W M ILE S AUTO. A C STEREO s u n r o o f LOW MILES LIKE NEW 89 H O N D A C I V I C D X 5SPD 5 S P D A M FM CASS . LOW 89 F O R D M U S T A N G 87 H O N D A P R E L U D E 1 C J AC TAT I O ^ 1 7 J H / $ ^ A 84 M A Z D A R X - 7 G S A U T O . AIR STER EO 88 V W J E T T A 4QS AC POW ER W IN D O W S & M O R E • CANOE (2* man a'umipyrr appro. 14 $60 33 I 40)0________* MOVING SALE 0 88 F O R D M U S T A N G C O N V E R T IB L E 215—Boats and Accessories LO*S Of fumture Sat 1 Sun • 4 2414 S G R A N D V I E W AVI Fr om Sanford A » &, 2ath pi folio* s»gns 0 AAUTO CASS ONLY 54K M I L E S I DAY ONLY S A T U R D A Y . S E P T ?th. M i l l ? Sponsored By Sanford Police E iplorers Take 46 *«st 6 miles trom 1st St to Orange Ave On North east corner Signs posted 377 I X ) F R A N K A LORI S New A U irdt 2102 S French Th rill Store «3 JON OM cash sale* 0 88 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A FORD TA U R U S AUTO . COLD A C EXTRA CLEAN „ > AM FM AUCTION 217—Garage Sales 87 86 H O N D A C IV IC 4 D R . Belo* *hoiesaie* Indians thru H *‘*es 373 4800 213 —Auctions 40a 199 0X37 Net 176 3I97J# 86 M A Z D A 3 23 SUNROOF RUNS GREAT 205—Stamps/Coins ♦ Q U A L IT Y P R E O W N E D C A R S A T G R E A T S A V IN G S A U T O . AIR STER EO CASS . . H A Y FOR S A L E ' • . 17 71 bale. SIS roll. F E N C E bldg A Repairl H i n i l eve._________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Or COntatTJOy<r * - L f 1 , 2* 4 * M HVCC Uor Sa: b m V>3« C d i a 'c 3 -4 r f u’a J 5*2 $ ' )0C XSuw-pa ytnprf DC ; .net x . V • i » u s .*«l u uJ •1 9 •% Oepue* a* u andpay**X>nr " J , . 1 ' A' « t t c O u y y r a i {*/ •s, i :€ X or pay #nadtfr-O'K 36p04*O' O*n o t*6- $;-)CX 0 ~ to 'or Oe'A'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 01, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 01, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6585be726d02f996515b28dac4a38968.pdf 56e8a17f71d9bd076d89d2286c0c7a37 PDF Text Text S an fo rd H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Somlnolo County alneo 1C0S 83rd Year, No. 278 - Sanford. Florida Grasshoppers not expected MEWS DIGEST Ir ^ JiTnjlC*. “ *"■ * * * • "* •*”* * By NICK FF IIFA U F INSIPl__________ □ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A frightening grasshopper In­ vasion Is still hilling parts of Florida's west coast. But they are nol expected to move eastward Into the Sanford and Seminole County area. Eniomologlsl Dr. Gary Lclhcc. associate pro­ fessor at the University of Florida's Central Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue In Sanford, was not concerned about an Invasion by the west Florida grasshoppers. He said. "I don't think they will migrate into this part of the state." Locally. Dr. Lclbee said. "We have a number of species of grasshopper here. We usually have them at this time of year. But they aren't anything like those causing all the damage In the western counties." Celeste White. Seminole County Urban S p o rts Junior All-Stars named SANFORD — Jim Adams of the Sanford Recreation Department has announced the 1991 Junior Girls Slowpttch Softball All-Star teams. See Page IB □ F tto p ltt Start tall vagatable garden Now is the time to start preparing your autum n vegetable garden. Bee Pege SB BUMPS Ci don’t think they (grasshop­ pers) will migrate into this part of the state. We have a number of species of grasshoppers here. But we usually have them this time of ye a r.J - Or. Gary Lalabae, Associate profaaaor University of Cantral Florida’* Cantral Raaaarch and Education Cantar Horticulturist said. "The grasshoppers on the west coast are different than those we have here. The ones causing all the problems arc American Grasshoppers. In this area of the state, we have Lubber Grasshoppers, u different type." The Lubber grasshoppers, are described as mostly black with some red or yellow s trip s on them when they are young. When they reach maturity, they appear mostly yellowish or reddish. The damage causing American grass hoppers, are greenish In rolor. At the present time, the problem Is most serious near Dade City where the Invasion Is considered the worst grasshopper plague in four decades. So far It has ravaged thousands of acres of farmland while scientists search for a weapon to co m b at th e sw a rm in g , th u m b -siz e d terminators. "I’ve sprayed everything and they Just keep on eating. You kill one and 10.000 more show up for the funeral.” said d im s grower Bill Jordan, who's watched a grove of his leafy, young orange □B«* Peats, Pag* BA I M lane closing for tonight LAKE MARY - The Inside, left lane for castbound traffic on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Tuesday morning. Enstbound traffic will be detoured to the paved median until mid-September. Crews will complete moving barrier walls In preparation for extending beams for the new Lake Mary Boulevard overpass over cnslboiind luncs. Maintenance team takes first SANFORD — Tri-County Transit's three-man maintenance team won the first statewide "roadeo" this weekend and will represent the state at a national contest In Chicago later this year. "They did real well." said Tri-County mainte­ nance director Glenn Parrish. "They did the best with the powertrain defect and driving skills." Parrish said tlic learn discovered seven defects In the engine-transmission "powertrain" and was able to sturt the engine In eight minutes, two minutes under the lO-mlnute limit. Htftld Pt»oto» tt, Tommy Vineant Lotto at estimated $21 million W illia m K irby, Bryan W a tts , Lisa Z u ch o w sk i a n d M ary Furlong play w ith snake. TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Lotto Jackpot climbed to an estimated $21 million Sunday, ending the longest streak without double­ rollovers In the history of (lie game. No one matched all six winning numbers In Saturday night's drawing. T)k* numbers were 8-9-M l 2-17-44. It has been 27-wceks since the Jackpot has been In the $20 million range, lottery olfldals said. "This will add a spark of excitement to the game for our players who enjoy the game every week, and for the many tourists vacationing In the state." Lottery Secretary Marcia Maim said Sunday. Although no ticket matched all six numbers, more than 373.000 players won cash prizes for matching three, four or five of tls* numbers. A total of 342 flve-of-slx tickets arc worth $3,039 each, while 19.302 four-of-slx winners are worth $78.50 and 354.054 threc-of-slx winners cun Ik*cashed In for $-1. Kids celebrate joys of nature l y VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Staff Writer____________ Injured guards stay on job FAIRBANKS. Alaska — Two guards Injured when their armored car rolled over didn't let Injuries keep them from doing their jobs. Marty llardman and William Mtmcru <>! Loomis Armored Inc. kept watch over their precious cargo all the way to the hospital Friday. The money nxle with them on stretchers and In the ambulance, said Mayor Curleta Lewis, who doubles as an emergency medical techni­ cian. The two were treated lor minor Injuries and released. The Loomis truck swerved to avoid an accident at an Intersection, clipped a small ear and rolled over. The truck's rear door was thrown open. The accident drew a lot ol spectators, many ul whom were interested In the open door. Lewis said. From stall and wire reports Classified*.... ......... 3B Com ics.......... Crossword.... ......... SB Nation............. Door Abby..... Deaths........... ......... SA Polios............. Dr. Qott.......... ........ . 3B Editorial......... Florida........... Rains may continue T e a c h e r Laura Sa p p rig h t, leads students in a ga m e . By NICK PF1IFAUF Herald Staff Writer_______________________________ l.( )N( JW()(>1) I be City Commission svill once again try lo approve an ordinance pertaining to water charges. I lie measure only aliens persons using ells water outside ibe eor|Kirate limits The ordinance Is the final pari In a move to increase llie amount ol Income derived from all users ul ciis water. Early last month, the commissioners approved a measure Increasing the charges lor water consumption inside IIn* city The changes were estimated lo have raised the average residential water bill by $2.15 per mniilli The additional money lo be obtained by the cllv through the Increase’ will be used to assist in iiuanelng the overall cllv water program anil future service needs to users ol the l.ongsvood city water servlet*. The second part ot the Increase, si til mu finalized, deals ssuli l.ongsvood city water users who live outside Pago 2A llu* city, on the Iriiigc areas. The Increase proposed for that area Is a 15 percent surcharge. The commission voted lu favor of the move during the first reading of the ordinance at die June 17 meeting. Tilt* public hearing and second reading was scheduled for July I That meeting however, was cancelled due to the lack ol a quorum. Cits olliclals say they do not expect any objections Irom the estimated 40 water users which would be subject to ibis particular surcharge. In the brlel It) minutes during .which the July 1 meeting was In progress Mayor Hank Hardy asked II any citizens had attended the session svlib the Intent to discuss the water rates, either pro or eon. No one rescinded The mayor then gavcled the meeting loan end. The matter svill be brought up again Monday night lor (Inal approval The regular meeting of the Longwood City Com­ mission will l«- held at tile commission <hauibcrs .it the l.ongsvood Cits Hall, beginning nt 7 pin today Each course lasts two weeks, m e e tin g M onday th ro u g h Thursday from H nr.m. to 1:15 p.m. " T h e y o u n g s te r s re a lly squeeze a great deal Into that amount of time." said Patricia Hurkiit. a coordinator at the center. "And they have a lot nt Inn doing It." Elem entary stu d en ts who come to the center will he. In Burkett's words, "celebrating nature." Studying the p la n ts and animals Indigenous to the urea. See Nature. Page S A Chamber seeing double By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer____________ LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Is showing growth to be envied'by other area organizations. In the past year, the membership tins almost doubled. A new member reception was held id the Chamber office. 3821 Lake Emma Road, recently with 24 new members on hand. While almost all of tlx* new nieiidK*rs ileal In some way with business See Growth. Page 5A S a n f o r d r e c y c le s m o s t g a r b a g e in c o u n t y Herald Stall Writer_________________________ F o r m oro waathsr, LONGWOOD - Wlial could Ik* iM'tlcr Ilian spending Ilie sum ­ mer outdoors In Ilie lakes, woods and mud holes of Seminole County. Students from kindergarten through the eighth grade can celebrate the great outdoors and learn something too at the Sem­ inole County school district's Knvlronnif ntal Study Center. The second of three summer sessions is Just underway and the third session began today. L o n g w o o d to try p a s s in g w a te r rate m e a s u re at m e e tin g to d a y By J . MARK BARFIELD I'artly cloudy ssitb a 50 percent chance ol s c a t t e r e d I h u ii derstoruis mainly in the altcruonn Highs lu Ibe lower 90s Wind south K>mph Pat B u rk e tt, teacher SAN Ft)R|) — Local residents outdistanced ueu>htMiring cities til .lime to recycle the most garbage in the eiiiuilv Sanford residents separated 72.5 tons ol glass plastic, aluminum cans and ncwsp.i|>crs troin their garbage last mniilli. a greater amount Ilian residents paiiieipaiiug lu Altamonte Springs a larger cit y u it 11 an older recycling program Lake Marv residents recycled 35 5 tons ol materials Iasi mouth oil s b g b t l v Irom the 38 9 Intis collet led III \|av l.nligwood residents hissed 11 H toils ot recyclable materials In Ibelr bins, lower than the IH I tons re» vcled hi May In all. Seminole Counts residents decreased their recycling rale shgluls between May and July, according lo llgures It-leased this week bv the Seminole County Environmental Services Department A total of 8-1-1 3 tons ol recyclable materials were collected in June, according to counts and Sanlord reports A total ol 8t>7 3 tons were collected m Mas according to reports L'assrllierrs lias just begun their recycling program, so that ettv's rcjHirts won't lx- available nut ll next mouth N e w sp ap e r lei scling c o n t in u e s to be lilt most ac tive ol .m s m aterials tossed into i us in <utility r e c y c li n g b in s Over I million |Miuuds. 5 0 0 tons, ol old " ll s b w r a p p c r s " were sta c k e d Into the tuns Old ness s p a |K i s. abbreviated a s ( I N I ' ' in I lie* r e c y c lin g In d u stry, can be c o nverted to mss n ew sp rin t tor tiiture n e w sp a p e r s reducing th< need lor trees to tic cut G l a s s rec yc lin g c o n t in u e s n» I m 1 11,- secondmost popular recyclable m aterial in Sem inole Counts' ssnb mote than 2<H> Io n s being collected last m o u th . G la s s is recycle d Into new glass c o n t a in e rs to the extent that si rs lew txiiib-s and |ars on store sh elve s are m ade with sttgin gla ss �most of ttil» It window drtttlng and that iha roota of tha protom an ao daap that nobody wanta to do anything about lt.1 TALLAHASSEE - Prom 'free billboard advertising to speaking engagements at resorts, members of the Legislature are atttl getting i — andI nmoat are perfectly Despite the reform measures adopted by Florida lawmakers to the last several The tumid « m dug B feel straight down and then ran hortxcotatty far about 10 feet, Mid Jim Segutn. whoae 8-year-old eon. Juetin. waa one of live boys a t the tunnel when it collapsed. The other two boys who also escaped uninjured were brother* Chad Hawk. 12. and Josh Hawk. 10. Matthew's father. George McCormick. Mttl be had no Idea the tunnel wm m deep. "He told me he had been a hole In the fart and had been putting stuff In It and stacking things against the wall, and I'm thinking thin la a Uttk hole in the ground." McCormick ■aid. "How Mg a hole can kids dig without shovels and WIST PALM BEACH — A 31-year-old Cuban man continued ethics laws to the n n tlM u o n e e h e e rw a S he waa atlQ cynical. "My Impression to ... that mam of this Is window dressing and that the roots of the puOKiii ifc wo oecp insi noDocsy Wanes to do anything About It." OUbert Abcarfan. a political science professor at Florida State University, told The Tampa Tribune to a KOfV DubtiAnra Stiduiv. But another observer and themselves argue that ethics laws can HRS performance Is now linked to 6 more deathe will target In research uiani pesky death to a footer home. A raftwnSout food or water. * •P®1*- *1* Jesus Oonsalea. who waa rescued Thursday off Boynton Beach artth two other men. remained unconscious. In critical and unstable condition In the totensive care unit at St. Mary's no vine aira hoot ouoocfl in* font Death Syndrome, but HRS officials later role. The final that of The local officials in In In to hold him down to keep htoi from drinking salt water. Rodrigues said. asms HsWsHSbawsd Saw ImmtQratlng MIAMI —Hattfaaa are betng barred from im m lgrattaglM gy to thto country to some cMesbecauae of unpaid medfcal MBs In the United States, a newspaper reports . Haitian refugee advocates my the practice has apUt up families, tom U.8.*faorn children away from tbetr homes and placed added financial burdens oo the relatives who remain here. And they My it only happens to Haitians. "It's another blatant example tit discrimination." said Cheryl U ttk. lead attorney for Miami’s Haitian Refugee Canter, "ft’a an example tit the lenglha the government gam to keep Haitians out of the country." The U.S. consul general In Haiti. Dudley SlppveUe. aaya asking a potential Immigrant about unpaid U.8. bills to acceptable. In not only uan enuoren Eout their perfor* audits, critics July 1909, the HRS Inspector general's office, baaed to Tallahassee, fesued public reports on the agency's handling of child abuse cases ending to death. However, a month after one of those reports helped con­ vict a case worker of child abuse to the widely publicised death of 2-year-old Bradley McOee at the hands of hto stepfather to Lakeland. HRS officials ordered the 11 re­ gional districts to review themitnrci. „ BELLE OLADE - The release of 1.800 glam, cannibal mo*uultoea to no cauae for people to Udaahee^ the bring them out. there are a few people who can’t Drurvr you re going to rcieuc them." aaya Eric Schreiber. the Panama City entomologist head­ ing the experiment. "I think people are a UtUe amaxed at how Mg they are." About IB times bigger than your average mosquito to be But the Burmese mosquitoes don't have a taste for human "It would be kind of horrible to release a mosquito IB times bigger than normal and have it out biting peopk." Schreiber ■aid. "1 Imagine they'd run me out of town." A ctu ally . T o x o rh y n ch ltes Spkndena, the adult Burmese mosquito that Schreiber plana to release, feeds on nectar. But its has a hunger for Ha own kind. When they hatch, the _____ariU eat any other specks of m osquito larvae unlucky enough to he to the i A " ^ ^ to a S T o fH a who works for the Deportment of Health and RehabUttattve Services. hM exper­ imented unsuccessfully with the B u r m e s e m o s q u ito in He hopes to have better luck in Belle Ofade. which may have mare Sowers around to support the 1.900 mosquitoes he plan* to rekaae later th k month. The Burmese mosquitoes will fay their eggs to any water-filled containers, such as old Urea and overturned garbage can Uds. But In nature, they prefer tree holes. B ut if S c h r e lb e r 'a experiment succeeds to BeIk Glade, it might become the moat effective way to attack the mosquito problem to low-income n eig h b o rh o o d s, w i *here dlacarded, water-filled containers often abound. _ __ K. « ,»„. Televised executions pale w hen co m p a re #fj to p rim e -tim e fare * Bgf M B BBMPIB-) * Assoc latsd Fraaa Writar JACKSONVILLE — If and when Floridian* gather to front of their television acta to watch an electric chair execution, they may be disap­ pointed. There to usually not much to ace. After decades o f gruesome violence on televi­ sion and movies, what actually occurs at an execution might seem mundane to average television viewers. The state House Commmiteee on Corrections to surveying sheriffs, prosecutors, public defenders, journalists, and a random sampling of the 318 death-row inmates seeking their opinion* about televising executions In Florida’s electric chair. The survey follows a court batik In California, where a public television station unsuccessfully fought to televise a gas chamber execution. "w e’re going to assume that If the Interest groups and the Individuals on death row feel strongly that It should be done, then lt‘a representative of the general public." said state Rep. Willie Logan, a Democrat from Opa-locka who chairs the House Corrections Committee. "If it's a strong feeling, then we’U probably consider some legislation." There to no prohibition under state law preventing the televising of executions. But a D epartm ent o f C o rre c tio n s' policy b a n s "electronic or mechanical devises. Including, but not limited to, still, moving picture or videotape cameras, tape recorders or similar devices, or numbers ssitetod Sunday In Uw Florida Lottery CaM &0 -0 4 Tlw winning numbsra sstsotsd In Uw Florida Lottery Play 4 S-S-7-1 Winning Lotto numbara drawn on Ssturday n i g h t wars: H - lllM T - 4 4 . artistic paraphe Hert-awhatv and presumably what a tekvision camera would capture; Twelve media witnesses. 12 clttsen witnesses, lawyers, religious representatives and prison officials are led Into a gray observation room to view the execution through three large pk xIglaM windows. It'a usually Just a few minutes before 7 a.m. Upon entering the room, the large, oaken, three-legged chair la empty. A doctor and physician's assistant stand off to the left. Through a silt in a wall on the kft. the black-hooded executioner sometimes can be seen. An electrician with heavy gloves stands to the right of the chair. Another prtaon official to talking to the governor's office on a telephone on Uw back walL After the witnesses are seated, a guard opens up a heavy metal door at the back of the execution chamber to the rear of the electric chair. A corridor behind that door leads to the death-wateft cells where the condemned man spends hto final days. Florida Slate Prison Superintendent Tom Barton is the first person through the door. He to followed by two guarda who are escorting the condemned, whoae head to shaved and covered with an electrolytic gel. The Inmate's right leg. where another electrode to attached, also has been shaved and hto dark blue trouser leg has been rolled up to the knee. lV1‘I0i ■ I .1 .1-1 ■ . Today: Partly doudy with a 50 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms mainly In the afternoon. Highs In the lower 90a. Wind south 10 mph. momoay Tonight: Partly cloudy with a F tly C ld y 91-72 slight chance of shower* and thunderstorm s mainly during the early nighttime. Low in the low to mid 700. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. 3 F \J*L----------* TUESDAY F tly C ld y 91-7* M p4 ©w.O .01*00 ,17*00 tasto pay I * (007) 133-3011. sum r N ^ WSDMEBDAV F tlyC ldy 91-73 a * A n d w ragt 44 A tte s ts M A t la n tic C ity THURSDAY MslyCldy 01*72 FRIDAY MolyCMy e i-7 9 S a M lm a r t • lllla s * B ir m in g h a m B ta m a r c li B o ta s •| r~ rv im TUESDAY: SOLUMAft TABLE: Min. 10:10 A d » 11 a.m.. 10:35 p.m.: MaJ. 4 0 0 a.m.. 4:20 p.m. TIDE#: Day t e a s Bsach: highs. 10:57 a.m., 11:20 m.: Iowa. 4:55 a.m.. 5:02 p.m.: aw S m yrna Ranch: highs. FULL 11.-02 a.m.. 11:25 p.m.; lows. 5:00 a.m.. 5:07 p.m.: C a m ■sack: highs. 11:17 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.: lows. 5:15 a.m.. 5:22 p.m. to n- ■uhscrWUcn Ssiss (Ocfly ASunday) laaw Delivery 1 Mail .41*10 ;.»( f R caO t a m l M S a y 't M fh a n 4 M r n is M lM l* ls .m . I D T . LAST -__A tG iD C y P e t u p U S C M c o H » « * 4 n 7 4 o a o n a S M d i 0 .J IH F L s u t f B C t r s m lK o r M y v r t t « u 7 4 . 7 iM a n o I J a 0 1 m t l M d sP c k M n w l k « t r a c t 7 a y W o t n f t 1 1 O S L t a d iS iV m 4 . 7 4 tW n u c o U t o 7 sT ra M M n U h M * 0 4 w m p * 1 t o 1 4 *fP orB m c H 7 n * J im B r*thw14 mwwwww E k k a g s u fagg T | k n ■ eS H w w M 8 f t IM e S n M f n r tS fllB , FOSTMASTKR: San* i ! • THC OANFOAD HtNALO, P .O .' • m IMF. lan iard . F L 13773-1MT. to I Tuesday: Partly cloudy with s c a tte r e d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower BOa. W ind so u th 10 m ph. Chance of rain SO percent. Inc. SOON. French A**. ScnicrW. FI*. 13771 the chair on April IB. 1906. be waa able to get one k g and one arm free. Cursing and yelling. Thomas kicked two prison official* and tried to btte another in a struggle that lasted eight minutes. After the Inmate k strapped to the chair. Barton takes a microphone and aaka the condemned man If he baa a final statement. When the final statement la completed, a strap to tightened over the condemned man's chin, a natural sponge to placed Inside a head piece, which to placed over the Inmates head. A black leather mask, part of the headpiece, covers his face. An electrode to then attached to the head piece. Barton gets oh an open Une to the governor's office to team If there have been any last-minute stays. A circuit tweaker behind the chair makes a thumping notoe as It la engaged. With a nod from Barton, the executioner turns a knob whkh sends 2,000 volts and 14 amps surging through the inmate’s body. The condemned m an's hands usually clench Into a light flat or tightly grab the arm of the wooden chair. He usually surges back Into the chair. Prison officials contend death to instantaneous from the first Jolt. As the electricity varies In voltage, sometimes the condemned man appear to stiffen and then aag. Sometimes It appears hto heart to beating and he to still breathing. At times, puffs of white smoke rise from the Inmate's right kg. Usually before the two-mlnute automatic cycle ends, the chair to turned off. Another loud thum p to heard m the breaker to disengaged. Everything usually to over quickly, but the execution of Jessie Jospeh Tafero on May 4. 1990. turned Into a gruesome event and brought Into question the humaneness of the chair. Flames 12 Inches high and smoke rose from Tafero's head as the chair waa turned on. He appeared to continue breathing for about four minutes. It took three Jolts before It was over. H was later determined that a synthetic sponge has been used to replace the natural sponge. The synthetic sponge caught fire when the power waa turned on. A physician’s assistant to first to examine the Inmate’s body. He usually loosens the cheat strap and sometimes unbuttons the Inmate’s dress shirt as he listens through hto stethoscope. Next, the prison physician. Dr. Frank Kllgo, who again llstena for a heartbeat. He often lifts the black mask to check the Inmate’s pupils with a small flashlight. When serial killer Ted Bundy waa executed, hto cold, steel blue eyes were staring straight ahead when the mask waa lifted. Barton tells the governor's office the execution has been carried out. The whole process usually takes less than 10 minutes. THE W EATHER L ’ " T " 1' » tu rn wi ns) Monday. July 15, 1991 Vol. 83. No. 278 ■traps, a waist strap and chest strap. condemned arm f .T D aytona Hooch: Waves are flat and glassy. C urrent Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Ntw S m yrna Beach: Waves are 114 fret with a slight chop. Current Is to the north, with a water The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 4.81 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 80 degrees and Monday’s overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National • t . A agaatla# M J n p lts r Into! Weather Service at the Orlando Today: Wind south to south­ International Airport. west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 Other Weather Service data: feet. Bay and Inland waters u 92 moderate chop. Isolated mainly afternoon showers and thun­ U B a rn s* trie yr*M wr«.30.0e □ R slctlv * H u U lty ....M pet derstorms. Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. □ W inds....... Southeast 7 Mph Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland □ R ain fall......- .....0 3 of an in. waters a light chop. A few □ T o d ay 's swnMt.....1:28 p.m. □Tsm srrw w ’s smartss....S:3S showers and thunderstorms. 6 Ml ■4 to to to *4 to n B o ttu n « ■ « M u n ia y ta a .V » . C h a r tM * o n ,S .C . C h g r t n lM .W .V a C h a r to H g .N .C . OW >M W S C M y p C lg v o U r M to « 44 7* n C s t w n S ta .s e . D a U M F t W o rth N « O a n w O e e m p iffp t •l O w tfO H L a P r t O O to 11 73 47 71 •4 41 44 44 II •1 47 71 47 to to L itt ts S s c fc L m A n g o tM M am pM t NUKm u S m M g ts SI P a u l Nm t w iii* H a w O r Im m H ow Y o r t C ity O k la h o m a C ity O m ik t P h ila S tlg h U P fw o n to P itts b u r g h P o r tla n S O r o . SI LoW * S a lt L a k * C ity S o o ttlo m «o D *1 74 ctr c*y c lr O r .4 0 .0 7 c*y c lr *4 to r to r to r e*y C lr .0 1 to 41 74 07 m c*y 71 71 10 K S M M C Ity V«s JO a I n B u u p ilIt I tc fc m U D M iL Lm .4 0 71 to to to to n H d H E lu lu rn c*y c lr 43 to 73 43 73 ctr c ity c*y c lr ctr c lr c lr c lr d r d r d r to y to r d r to d r to to to 47 70 c*y d r to to to 77 .3 4 44 71 11 .3 7 07 41 41 4* 77 44 77 74 to 04 to WO to 7* to to 71 S h r a ig a t to W o t M n g to n .O C to c*y d r d r d r d r to r C lr m c lr to r c tfy d r d r �m m m m Mntord Hm h i , bantoco, rfenos - iaimm*,. juty 15. INI lieved m issing hotelier The body was taken to the! medical exam iner's office In: Rain doesn’t stop Jet ski races and wedding Nguyen's office. He E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $3.000bond. Aggravated battery charged Daniel Jerome Uvtngtfon. 40. of 3040 Jitway, tn Sanford. He allegedly got Into alight with Ray Williams si the Family Grocery Store, 3300 State Road 40, In Sanford. The report alleges that he was Intoxicated. During the fight he allegedly pulled out a pocket knife and subbed Williams in the kg. causing a one inch laceration. The fight allegedly continued across the street to the Seminole County Fire department Station 41 where WUUama was seeking treatment. When deputies arrived on the scene, Livingston allegedly admitted that he had subbed Williams tn the kg. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held on $4.000bond. D rug charges made William Nelson Eagle Jr.. 30. of 138 Sheridan Clr. in Longwood. was arrested on Friday. He was charged with possesalon of less than 30 grams of marijuana and with poasesstonof drugpaisphanelis. During a traffic stop police alkgeldy found five and one quarter grams of marijuana, a pipe and rolling papers in his possession. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held in Iku of $4,000 band. Several hundred onlookers watched a s th e fast Jet ski competition got underway. The racfi, iponaocra uy w en t o w rrorooiiona. were part oi tnc South Regional World Tour series being held tn several areas around the nation. Over 100 participants qualified on Saturday, although the rain showers caused a taro hour delay In the start. The entrants were competing for points which could eventually lead to qualifi­ cation for the World Tour Jet Ski competition to be held overseas later this year. Holiday In n spokesperson Debbie Jacques, said. "With the support people who came with the racers, we had about 300 on hand Saturday, then when the rain stopped Sunday, there were possibly as many as 500 on hand. In addition." she said, "there were several hundred people who came out Just to watch the events." Jacques said the custom car and truck show was well re- One of the highlights of the event at I I a.m. Saturday, was th e wedding of BIO Weekly and Wendy Muffina of Orlando. Cox. who la a Notary Public, officiated a t the cer emony. BUI and Wendy, both custom car enthusiasts, used the event a s the background for their wedding. Walking among the custom vehicles betwee n a dis­ play of trophies, the couple was a u rro u n d e d by c u sto m -c a r well-wishers. .Jacques said the groom, beat man and ushers wore tuxedo jseketa and m at­ ching purple shorts. Information Inform ation regarding th thee winners of the Jet ski competi­ tion will not be available imme­ diately. West Coast Promotions were still In the process of compiling a list of the standings, and expect to have them com­ pleted by later thla week. HAKV1Y •mmas* Battery barged Castalavet T u r n e r , o f 37 Higgins Terrace: Tommy Lee Johnson, 53. of <1310 Lincoln Cti.and Leroy* Irvin. 3ft, of 108 Academy Dr. In Sanford were arrested on Thursday, after a light at 1308 Lincoln Ct. ■ According to the arrest report. Johnson had allegedly .been. MORSE W E D N E S D A Y IS FA M i l Y D A Y • % 4 »« 1 I N V I SI IGA1 I O N l')O U All were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. ■aid he was told he could get $10,000 to $13,000 in trade for It. "1 am a very angry, upaet SANFORD — Two more ap­ peals to the stale manatee pro­ person." Legos said. tection speed limit rule have been (lied. Howard E. Lay, a Sanford businessman, and Pete Legos, a Deltona retiree, said thla morn­ ing they filed appeals to the Florida Department of Natural Resources, saying the state failed to fully establish the eco­ nomic Impact of the speed limits before Imposing (he 30 m.p.h. limit on the St. Johns River from Lake Monroe north. The speed limits go Into affect later this month. “This has nothing to do with the manatee." said Lay. "It has to do with someone deciding they don't want powerboaU on the St. Johns and this is the way Ihey're trying to do It." Lay said he recently boat a powerboat that Is capable of running at 85 to 90 m.p.h. He said he would be will to accept no boat zones in areas where manatees congregate, but speed limits on the main river should remain unlimited. Legos said he moved from Daytona Beach to Deltona to be close to the St. Johns so he can enjoy his new powerboat with a 345-horsepower engine. Legos said he bought the 530.000 boat In March. This weekend. Legos A w eekly J o c u h on the happening* o j Lake Mary, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS K IN C O ... If you know about something happening in Lake Mary... and would like to see it in the Sanford Herald, submit it in writing to Lacy Domen. P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32773-1667 For Advertising Information Contact Shari Brodie at 322-2611 Point Security Lock Financing AvaUabb �r r I T i. «A - tantant HmM, ftarrfonL Ptortds - Monday. M y 1ft, iftftl Editorials/ SARAH 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVI. aANPO*D. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-323-3611 or 631-0063 EDITORIALS F o r a clean bill of health V e r m o n t S en . P a t r ic k L eah y h a s reintroduced hie bill to break the eo-caUed circle o f potion by prohibiting U.S. companies from exporting pesticides th at are banned for u se in th is country. T h e circle closes when residu es from these ch em icals, many tit them know n' carcinogens, return to the United S ta tes In fruits, vegetabiea. beef and dairy other o products grown Ini < Every year, the World Health Organisation estim ates 220,000 people dte from pesticide poisoning; 25 million people Call victim to injury or lUneas. T here are no reliable num bers on how m any o f those casualties result from exposure to unlicensed chem icals exported from this country — the United S tates doesn’t keep record s on shipm ents o f banned products and th e chem ical companies are reluctant to publish detailed sales figures. B ut there's no question th at the American m anufacturers who con tin u e to traffic in th ese poisons are a significant part o f the problem . T h is Isn’t a c a u se th a t ex cites only environm entalists and public health officials. Leahy’s legislation h a s drawn strong support from farm groups, w ho com plain they tr e a t a disadvantage com peting w ith foreign growers w h o can use cheaper and deadlier compounds than are permitted here. And consum er organisations back th e crackdown because th ey want to avoid th e kind of Incident tht occurred in 1988, w hen 22 tons of Honduran b eef contaminated w ith illegal levels of the pesticide chordane w ere ground up and sold a s hamburger in Florida and Kentucky. T he fa ct'th sflk is kind o f unilateral action toy th e Untied/Btaitew w o n 't aaU agulah-the United/1 w orld market for these; products doesn’t m ean th at w e should condone them — let alone profit from marketing substances that w e know to be unsafe. OVERSTREET Does court ruling suppress speech? in the two months since the fluoreme In Supreme Court upheld the Bush admtnlatratloO's regulations that prohibit clinics receiving Title X fond* from ----- iding information about abortions. I've been ig to find sn out for them. to believe the Justices didn't realty tell physicians they couldn't tell their patients about a legal medical procedure. Or at least I'd like to believe If they did. there waa a dam good i for It. I've tried to look at tt from Its rationale: that a lot of taxpayers don't like abortion, so the country aa a whole should be able to say. "Not only can you not use taxpayers' money for something these taxpayers don't like, you can't even tell clients about that some­ thing." I can understand those taxpayers' feelings, os we all can. because there are all sorts of things we'd Just as soon our tax money doesn't go to. Trouble is. my money goes to those things whether I'd like It to or not. Aside from the little box on my tax return that allows me to decide whether I want to help fund the presidential election. I can't earmark what my tax money can be used for. None of us can. even if we believe a practice, such aa spending money for weapons, violates our personal moral beliefs. Sorry. Justices, that one Just doesn't wash. Sometimes an analogy helps us to understand difficult issues, so! s o l tried to find one to help me understand this. But I’m not sure there ts an analogy here: I know of no o th e r profesatonal/cllent relationship where c l i e n tt's ' rig h t to choose a legal bourse of care r uns c ro ssw a y s of a n o t h e r 's m o r a l beliefs. So I'm J u s t a s bewildered as 1 was when I started to try to make sense of this decision. In no other H'm juataa situ a tio n has th e bawikfofatiaa Suprem e C o u rt Iw a a w h n n l fo rb id d en a p r o ­ s t triad. J fessional to leave out part of the Informa­ tion he or she would ordinarily supply a patient or client. Just because some taxpayers disagree with that information. The decision la not only stunning. It Is unprecedented. The implications of the decision io free speech have been speculated about on editorial pages all h i •* 1 . LETTERS Child support editorial lacking Your editiorial regarding child support was both incomplete and lacking Insubstantive data that would help the public understand real (sets about why there are so many delinquent child support accounts. First, you imply that everyone who la delinquent is behind because they choose to be. This is a gross misconception? Secondly, you slated that "arrangement* can be m ade If a non custodial parent is suffering temporary difficulties such as Joblessness. If this Is true, th ro you had better run down to the Seminole County Court House and inform some well-respected Judges. The fact is. ITyou are a man. you could be unemployed because the company you worked for went bankrupt and still be ordered to pay $500 or IIOOO per month child support w ithout any Income. Clearly this kind of Judicial decision is not In line with child support guidelines set by the Supreme Court, but it does not hinder Judges from making these kinds of decidona. Another factor is th a t the Courts, like most of society, favor women in their decisions even some of the most character-deficient women one can run across in society. And. if the woman is smart, she will Are her lawyer an d turn to HRS. the impetus b e h in d p o rtra y in g u n e m p lo y e d an d u n ­ deremployed lathers a s "Deadbeat Dads." And w hat entity In society represents more "Deadbeat and Derelict Mothers’* than HRS? And to make themaehres look heroic, they hide behind th e them e that they represent the children — even though they give th e money to known crack addicts, prostitutes an d women who needed tests to deteftnlne which of the men they named was the father. And to further add Insult to Injury, the father paying huge sum s of money in child support can only claim the children on his Income tax return if the mother allows him. The Courts have further stated that support should be based primarily on two fsetors — the,, needs of the children and the noncustodial parent's ability to pay. The truth Is that It is usually based on how good of an attorney one has and which parent is the moat knowledgeable and aggressive regarding th e issue. Unfortunately, men, who are the primary payers of child support, ate the least knowledgeable about the subject. And further, because most of them experience guilt about having to separate from their children, they often agree to support settlements that are ambitious but not practical because they are under duress. And then, when reality sets In. that they too have to live and have a desire to muinlaln a decent standard of living, it's too late. The final Judgement has been entered and th at's Gospel according to law. In closing, you concluded that as long as one denies "his" obligations to child support, vigorous laws will be needed. You tell me — Is II Justice that unemployed and underemployed fathers be sent to jail without bull when rapists, murderers, robbers, and child molesters arc all entitled to bond. The answer lies not with more laws —Just fairer ones. Hits will help our society, courts and more Importantly, the children we claim wc want to help. Felisa Koblnson-Gcuka Sanford But for the moment, let's suspend the precept that in the United States professionals are entitled to discuss legal rights with their clients. Since this rultng affects only the free speech and professional responsibilities of those who treat clients In clinics that receive Title X funds, In reality the only people denied access to Informa­ tion are poor women. The rest of us have a choice. We can go somewhere else. If we decide we want to take advantage of our legal rights and leant about abortion, we can- Poor women can't. So I have to wonder if this decision is geared more as a statement against abortion, or to serve notice to poor people? ts tt demonstrating the muscle of a subgroup of taxpayers who merely hate abortion, o r the subgroup who are tired or funding projects for the poor? Or for some taxpayers, does It Just happen to get both groups, the pro-choice and the poor, in one lucky swoop? JACK A N D E R S O N Shotldy ID of MIA remains riles kin ■ "Si Jfl over the nation. As so many have aaked. aaked if health-care workers can be forbidden from diacumtng a legal right with thdr patients, who’s next? Lawyers, mental-health professionals, architects and engineers advising clients of unpopular but legal building prefects? It’s hard for me to believe that even proponents of a repeal of Roe v*. Wade want to see H accomplished In M A R T I N S C H R A M When religion became an issue One is the grandson of sharecroppers. The other, being almost a generation older. Is the grandson of slaves. By sheer dint or Intelligence and plain hard work. Clarence Thomas. 43. and Douglas Wilder, 60, have risen to become, for the decade of the 1990s. the most prominent Afro-Americans in their chosen professions. They are also becoming the most con­ troversial. in their own ways. Thomas, the sharecropper's grandson who Is our new U.S. Supreme Court nominee, was schooled by nuns on the teachings of St. Thomas Aquinas. He ended up with views embraced by senators whose philosophy spans the narrow range from Helms to Thurmond and Judges who range from Rchnqulst to Bork. Wilder, the slave's grandson who Is the Democratic governor of Virginia, aspires to be our future president. Yet those who make conventional wisdom say he's giving himself the sort of image that can be repaired only by a dentist who minorid In podiatry. He's still apologizing for his most recent comment: a criticism of Clarence Thomas that seemed laced with religious intolerance. Wilder told reporters that senators must require Thomas to answer questions about his views on abortion — because "he has Indicated he is a very devout Catholic.... The question is. how much allegiance la there to the pope?" Conservatives pounced, led by columnist Patrick Buchanan, who wrote: "Wilder is indulging In one of the oldest bigotries of them all: You can't trust these people ... they take their orders from Rome." Wilder may have to spend the rest of his political life apologizing for that impolitic eruption. But this much must be raised in his defense: Perhaps Wilder, no student of Aquinas, was taking his catechism from the teachings of Yogi Berra, who. In ceremonies honoring him at Yankee Stadium, humbly thanked all who "made this day necessary." Sadly, intrusive questions tinged with re­ ligious discrimination have recently been forced upon us by a most unexpected source — the more conservative officials of (he Catholic Church. Those of us who rejoiced 30 years ago when we thought John F. Kennedy coura­ geously silenced such prejudicial Inquiry must now wonder w hether it is necessary to consider the private Catholicism of public officials. Wc cheered Kennedy's 1960 speech to Protestant clergy: "I believe in an America where the separation of church and slate is absolute — where no Catholic prelate would tell the presjdent ... how to aet ... where no public official either requests or accepts Instructions on public policy from ihc pope ... where no religious body seeks lu Impost- Us will directly or Indirectly upon the general populuccorthr public acts of Us officials...." I But shockingly, views contrary to Kennedy's are being voiced anew — by prominent Catholic Church leaders. "... The politicians have failed to recognize their obligation to bring their Catholic faith and morality Into the public arena." declared San Diego's Roman Catholic Bishop Leo T. Maher In 1989. in denying communion tou legislator who was pro-choice on abor­ tion. "We are trying to teach them, direct them, that that is their obligation." Then, last year. New York's Cardinal John O’Connor said Gov. Mario Cuomo and any C ath o lic politician who was pro-choice on abor­ tion could be e x ­ communicated. B rooklyn B is h o p Thomas V. Daily said ( We cheered so. too. Kennedy's If JFK was right, 1980 speech we needn't worry. to Protestant Bui if the Bishop of clergy. J San Diego and the prelates who share his predilection are r i g h t , t h e n p e r h a p s we o w e reassessment of sorts. This Doug Wilder grandson of slaves, who has felt the sting of prejudice all his life, made a politically Incorrect blurtatlon — but it may lead us to accept a sad truth: in this, the 30th anniversary year of the Inauguration of our first Catholic president, the church may have forced us back to Inquiring of Judge Thomas hla views of the separation of church and state, prayer In schools, and the potential for a conflict between the Interests of the Founding Fathers and the Holy Fathers. Will Judge Thomas side with Bishop Maher, el al.. or will he endorse the words of JFK. who pledged: "Whatever Issue may come before me ... I will make my decision in.accordance ... with what my conscience tells me to be In the national interest, and without regard to outside religious pressure or dictate. And no power or threat of punishment could cause me to decide olhcrwlsc." TA LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters iiiusl lw signed, lneludr the address of ihe writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and Is­ as brief as possible . Letters are sttbjeel lo editing. WASHINGTON - Lou Anne LaBohn won a minor victory recently when the Pentagon agreed to take her brother's name off a tombstone tn Arlington National Cemetery. But she still has not won peace of mind. LaBohn has been negotiating with the Pentagon since November to have the name of Army Sgt. Gary R. LaBohn removed from a memorial over a group burial at the ceme­ tery. The Pentagm claims her brother's body, or at least bits of teeth and bones that could have been her brother, are burled beneath that stone. But LaBohn Isn't convinced. Her story Is similar to the tales of many an g u ish ed people who have b a ttle d mountains of P en­ tagon red tape to find out what happened to their loved ones missing In action In the Vietnam War. L ast y e a r , t h e Pentagon collected 17 teeth an d 145 bone fragments from a helicopter crash site in Laos. Gary LaBohn la believed to have been in that helicopter. Ustng the bone a n d te e th fragments, the Pen­ tagon satisfied Itself th a t s e v e n U .S . so ld iers a n d tw o Vietnamese pilots had been accounted for. and they burled the remains In a common grave at Arlington. Only one of the nine men was positively Identified from the rem ains. An a n ­ thropological study of the fragments con­ cluded that not even the race or sex of the people could be determined, let alone their identity. But the Army claims It was able to account for the rest baaed on evidence found at the site and accounts of witnesses. Gary R. LaBohn w as declared officially accounted for. and his nam e was removed from the list of the missing. For years. Lou Anne LaBohn tried to And out more about the crash, and she held out hope that her brother was still alive. The helicopter carried a special operations team on a secret m talon in Laos, and the nature and purpose o f that mission rem ains classified today, further com plicating LaBohn's efforts to find out what happened to her brother. Even though there was no hard evidence to prove that Gary was dead. LaBohn consented to have his name put on the headstone last year. She said she felt pressured by the Army, which Is eager to close the books on as many POW/MIA cases as It can. Now, her feelings have changed. "To grant the military the power to make several Identifications on so little data would set a terrible precedent." she told our assoclati Melinda T‘ When she asked the Army to take Gary's name off the marker, they told her that It couldn't be done without defacing the whole stone. If LaBohn wanted a marker without her brother's name on It. she would have to pay for tt. the Army said, and the cost waa $1,810.25. She said she would have to save for quite a while to raise the money, but she was willing to do It. Then the Army changed Us mind and said the Department of Veterans Affairs would pay for the new stone. With the Bush administration moving closer to normalized relations with Vietnam, families of the missing are putting the Pentagon under pressure to account for the bodies that were never returned after the war from cither Vietnam or Laos. The Army denies that It is in a hurry to close cases, but some POW activists think the administration is trying to sweep the issue under the carpet for political reasons. And one easy way to da that Is to gather up random bones and teeth and consider cases closed. The Army Justifies the group burials as the tarsi way to put the famlly's mind al case. �Ssrtnm Harntd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, M i 15, 1M1 - SA activists call lor in political power *We need to ensure that we not abut of the political: for the next 10 yyears tout ot the poUUeal process because of gerrymanders or election that dilute or diminish The NCLR la a national His­ panic ctvd rights umbrella group for ISO "affiliates." or communi­ ty-based organisation*. to be the beat bet so for In teat meryIm l hut It must be ip fiy eo repeatedly 10 dc ei* feettve. No one knows for sure what ended the fort major infestation of f f h n p p r n 40 yean ago. but Increaaed rain may have p *8 jca a p a n uy p rom oting m e spread o f natural diseases and Nature "They have the younfrters will have the opportunity to art corned head to toe with muo and not grt into trouble over It. "We have a mud walk where the kids can walk through the mud to explore that environ­ ment." Burkett said. “The activ­ it y la a lo p p y . but w e llupervteed. The youngest students will The you also be given the opportunity to learn about how they can play a part In the recycling efforts of the community and they will have achance to make their own recycled paper products. Teachers Patricia Burry and N a n c y O lv e n a have b e e n teaching science to youngsters In unique ways for many yean, according to Burkett. Burry la a sixth grade teacher at Jackson H eights Middle School. 141 Academy Drive. In Oviedo, and Olvena teaches fifth grade at Keeth Elementary School. 000 TuakawUla Road In Winter Springs. Middle school students will have the opportunity to conduct ecological s u r v e y s o f (he h> diosystem at the center. According to Burkett, they will be drawing water samples from lakes and streams on the proper­ ty and studying their chemical composition. They will be checking the w ater table In a river and determining the rate of flow, as well as charting the average depth. C om puter akllla w ill be sharpened when Folly Wilson, a Rock Lake Middle School 290 Slade Drive. In Longwood. wtO instruct the youngrters on using the computer to track the Infermatlon. "It shows them how to put the computer knowledge they gain to practical use." Burkett noted. T h e n u m b e r of m i d d l e schoolers enrolled In the pro­ gram has been low, she noted so there la room for more enrollees In that program. The courses are free and are being underwrittten by a grant from the Florida Council of Environmental Education. “We have a lot of fon out here." Burkett said. "But there's a lot of learning going on too." Growth1A activity tn the Lake Mary area, many are located In other areas Including Sanford. O rlando. Longwood. Oviedo and Orange City. According to the chamber's Executive Director Diane Parker. "We have close to 400 members now. A year ago, the figure was half that am ount" She said the present plans call for it to double again tn the not to distant future. The chamber Is also In the process of forming new com­ mittees, as suggested In plan­ ning meetings held earlier this year. "We've now formed a B eautification C om m ittee." Parker said. "We also have a legislative committee that we haven't had before. State Sen. Richard Langley. (It Dtat. 11) has agreed to be a member of It." During the new member re* ception. Stuart I M *- Lake Mary, agreed to chair what Parker called the highly Impor­ tant 12-member School Rela­ tions Committee of the chamber. P a rk e r also reported th e chamber Is making plana to have a video tape produced showing the merits of Lake Mary. The tapii* project is atill In the planning stage and further details have n o t' Ih ta lb n * the formlandi where the breed In the dirt, using insecticide at iSOmph. end then deploying heavy equipment to plow under the sod to Anther The American grasshoppers In Florida don't bite humans, tout that's about all residents But the control program — have good to say about them. expected to cost up to half a Their gooey excrement covers million dollars — won't begin ca n parked trees, and until researchers find the mart effective pesticide for grasshop­ even chewed through’the steel pers. SSCflO BCTCCTJ® 08 OfttlO pfffl*nf8 "We've got a battle plan, but "At night I can near them we're Jurt looking for the right clicking across the roof of my trailer, said pasture land man­ director of the Mate's DtvMon of ager Dave Johnson. T can't help Plant Industry. "We're not yet but think they're trying to get ready to start all-out warfare." Inside. It's like something out of That la expected to begin late m k u l L j u m m H p j i R D M DMQ 1*041Uf m m . this month or early next month, For the Florida Department of when the first eggs begin to Agriculture, finding the perfect hatch. The chemical matethkxi L e q e I N o Mc — W TH « CIRCUIT COURT OF THE WTN JUOK1AL CIRCUIT. INf FLORIDA. CAMMOin-MtoCA-toX HOur* HOLDREALTY CORPORATION. LONNIE M. TAYLOR and .tomortv ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OP OR LANOOf/k/aATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF H U IN rt »* Rosalie Ann Eldridge. S3. 23 Coral Way. Winter Springs, died Saturday at her residence. Bom Feb. B, 1938, In Baaebor. Kan., she moved to Winter Springs from Manhattan. Kan., in 19SS. She was a bookkeeper for a construction company and a m e m b e r of St. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. Survivors include sons, Mark. W inter Springs, Richard C., Napa. Calif.: daughter. Kathleen. Shaw nee Shores. Mo.; three grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Longstreet. Winter Park: sister. Donna Pascheal, Novelty. Ohio: one grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Qotdenrod. In charge of arrangements. Herbert C. Qlmmell, 65. 437 Wild Fox Drive, Casselberry, died Thursday at his residence. Bom April 14. 1926, In Cleve­ land Heights. Ohio, he moved to Casselberry from Chagrin Falls. Ohio. In 1964. He was an air conditioning engineer and a Protestant. He was a Merchant Marine veteran. Survivors Include son. Alan. Chardon, Ohio; one grandchild. Billie Moore Marlrtte, 62. of B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Jacksonville, died July 6 at St. Delores E. Qlmmell. 61. 437 Home, Goldenrod, In charge of Vincent's Hospital. Jacksonville. Wild Fox Drive, Casselberry, arrangements. B o r n D e c . 30. 1 9 2 9 , in died Thursday at her residence. Burlington, N.C. she was a Bom July 9. 1930, tn Cleveland, CAROLYN R. JOHNSON former resident of Sanford. She Carolyn R. Johnson. 55. 127 was a homemaker and a Baptist. she moved to Casselberry from Chagrin Falls. Ohio, In 1964. Academy Avc., Sanford, died Survivors Include daughter. She was a homemaker and a Thursday. July 11. at Central Marianne Neal. Charlotte. N.C.; Protestant. She waa a member of Florida Regional Hospital. San­ sons. Chris. Sanford. Doug. New Chagrin Falls Artist Asaoctaton ford. Bom Nov. 10. 1935. In York City; brother, Loren Moore. and the Shaker Heights Alumni Blackshear, Ga., she moved to Black Mountain. N.C.; four Sanford In 1959 from Waycross. grandchildren. Survivors Include son, Alan, Ga. She was a homemaker and a Rich and Thompson Funeral Chardon. Ohio; father, Carl Ray m e m b e r o f F i r s t S h i l o h Home. Burlington, N.C.. in charge of arrangements. r-»*s' J % n d Z P ro u d O f J t ! fW 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 it that way. J044NSON. CAROLYN R. Funeral oorvtae* t o M rt Carolyn R. Johnton, 1J. a* Santo*, who I M Thurtdoy, July It. will be told Thurtdoy at Fkrt* Shiloh M luionery Baptltl Church. Santo*, with Sav. H arry 0 . Suctor oftktotmg. >oriel will to IwM a l I p m Seturtoy In the tta iu r d Hill Cam*lory in Waycrou. Ga. Frlondi may pay lhair rotgeeft a l Sunrto Chapa) Wtdnotdoy from *Y p m . Sunrise Funtral Hama, m Locual Aw., Santo*, m no. in tharpa oI arraoptm anti GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 1M WC8T AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA W p h o n * (407) 322-3213 Th e Family of Mack Blythe Wishes to Thank Lake Maiy Rotary. Seminole Com m u­ nity College and Sanford Cham ber of Commerce for their Gracious Tributes to Mack. NOTICR OP ACTION TO: JOMNMAF^NSEGER II YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that o Petition tor D ir toM ton at Marriage ho* ■wEwn^B^BFTpI^^N ^*v IfNUNOLI COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY NOTICB OF PUBLIC H I AS IN# JULY » . m i ltM p.ni. Tto B tort ot County Commit tionort ot Seminal* County, Florid*, will hoi* 0 public hoofing to contlOtr tto following: BPBM9 A I (Agrkulturo) ion* — Roquott to amon* an aalttlng Borrow Pit Parmit. Tax For colt 24. 14A. B US In Section » , Townohlp Iff, Kongo Hi. ForNto OaocrWo* mi A t u acra tit* locotod ot tho North woat comor N SR aa an* Brlwon Avonuo. Thto puMk Soaring will to hold In Room W 1» ol tho Somlrwlo County Service* Bulls mg. | Ml E Flrtt S tm t. Son lord. F lor Ido an July JR INI ot l:M p.m. or o* w on ttwroottor wll to coni ldoro*. Ponono ap poorlng ot Mto public hoofing will to hoard. Mooring* may to continue* from time to time a t tom* nacoMory. Further dotoil* Eaton*ton 7*4 Portent are advitod Ihol. It they decide to appeal any da cltMn mad* ol m il hearing, they will naeO a record ol the pro ceodtog*. and t o tuch purpoto, they may need to Insure that o verbatim record Includes tho testimony and ovltonca upon which the appeal I* to bo bated, per Section It* OIOS. Florida Statute* BOARDOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY FREOSTREETMAN ATTEST MARYANNE MORSE.CLERK DISTRICT «l Publlih July IL INI OEM ISO IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI H B N T IIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY BCNIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASC NO. 01-W7S-CAI4K RESOLUTION TRUST COR FOR AT ION, oo Receiver t o CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS DANK, l/k/a CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint Iff, ANNA TER ESA D U K E SPATTON, otel.. Detondontt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANNA TERESA DUKES a / k / a ANNA T E R E S A DUKESPATTON n * W. Millwood Boulevard MeohvliH. Tonnooooo n w YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to Faroctotur* of Mort on Iho following LOT It, HERON COVE ALSO KNOWN AS GREENWOOD LAKES UNIT L ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES **. 41. AND 4L OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ho* toon tiled agolntt you and you ore required to torvo o copy of your written drtontot. It any, to It, on Claudia L. Brook. Attorney t o Ptelntltl, who** a d d r a tt It Suita 104. ISIO Madrugo Avonuo. Coral Goblet. Florida. SUM on or before July M. Ifit. and fit* the original with th* Clark of fhlt Court tim er bttore torvke on Plain llfft attorney or immedletoly thereottor, etherwlte * default will to antored again*! you t o Ih# rellaf demanded In th* tynplgiftt WITNESS my hand and Ih* tael of Ihit Court thlt IH I day of Juno. INI (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A t Ctork el Ih* Court By Heather Brunner At Deputy Clerk PuMIth June 14 B July 1. L IL IN I DEG 1*4 U gal NotteGi FLORIDA FLORIDA Coo*M* N-IUSCA-M-K OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OP FLA. iN .f f t t W W r * ' SOPHIE DOLOOANSKV. N o SOPHIE WHITE Dtct*ted ALVA IU O IN I TAYLOR; UNKNOWN SPOUSI/CO-TENANT OP ALVA SUMNB TAYLOR i ITIlSpfHVU.TAVi NOTICE OP PORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HRRBRV GIVEN mot purouonf to ■ Final Judg­ ment *1 Porodaaur* dated June V , INI. and tntorod In Coo* No. ft-IMBCA-toK of the Circuit Court t o StmbwW County. F toIda. w herein OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OP FLA It Pto PlaMMt an* ALVA ■ U O E N S TA Y LO R A ND TIMOTHY I . TAYLOR a re me I will Mil to m* •t Ito SemlneN County Courttwuo*. Santo*. FtorWS, a t ll:BB a m. on me IRS toy of Auguot. WH, a* to t forth In teiO Final (tool) MARVANNR MORSE Clorb of too Circuit Court By; OtoMK. Brummett A# Deputy Clark Publloh: Juno 14 B July I, L 1L INI DEG-IOS available by calling »M IJ 0 . 11/8/34*7/15/89 C A M N tN -ra tM M R K INRRtTHRMARRIAOSOP BECKY JO S t OCR. Petitioner/WIN. * * w m £ u my hand and tool tf M o C a rl on mit lis t day ol Written common ft mod with Mack Blythe IN TMC CIRCUIT COURT you t o n )'■f'n.: ................. ■ ■ ■ ■ I m i *— »rmuwxj rvwnepm wtii uirictgr In Loving Memory INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OFTNtSMNTIINTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT Ml the toltorlng dotcrlbod property it, m I u w i r W e like the feeling that we can serve you our way. And you'll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to us at a difficult time. U pal N o U c t ol July. IN I, on* til# tt o wHb too Clerk e l M e Dowttt litavsllog. I«c. D n depen den L . U gal NotfCM 1N torw* a copy ot yeur M s s If any. W ft an SANORA K. MANSON. IS QUIRE, tftortwy t o BICKV JO MGER. wtoM addreo* to Ml RoMn Rood. Suite Mb*. Altomonto Spring*. Florida, M issionary Baptist C hurch, Sanford. Survivors include husband, William R. Jr., Sanford; daugh­ ters. Melltaa. Pamela White. S helia Vaneae, Andrea an d Michelle, all of Sanford. An­ toinette Washington. Ft. Myers; m o t h e r . R os e Lee R l e d , Waycross; brothers. Leon. Ft. Lauderdale. Leion Reid and Ul­ ysses Reid, both of Waycross; s i s t e r s , A rm etha Davis. W a y c r o s s . Lillian D a n d y . R ic h m o n d . Va.; 10 g r a n d ­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge ofarrangements. director of the University of Florida entomology department. The tart Infestation began In Plant City, jurt met of Tampa. In 1946 and spread gradually through the cltrue belt and then northward, Infesting certain areas for one or two years until they moved Into Georgia and ftnxDy died off In 1662. That kind of scenario la exactly what strikes fear Into Florida's 17-bfllfoa-a-year citrus Industry, with 760,000 acres of groves. But will It happen? "I don't think so. Disrupting the reproductive cycle Is the key to s to p p in g th e m ." s a id Captnera. noting that an un­ checked hatching could result In the grasshoppers doubling or even quadrupling thetr num­ bers. "If that happened, they'd jurt be out of control." he said. "Some would argue they already are.". Lot 7. Stock A. Howell Cove P in t (action. according to m* plot mereef a* recorded m Plat Soto IL page* 74 and 7L public rocordt of Somlnolo County, WITNESS my hand and Ih* tool el Mo Court on July IL INI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cto h ol th* Circuit Court ■y: JanoB. Jowwlc Deputy Clark Pubflth: July IS, B . Ittl DEHIJ* IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I C htt-llltC A IIK SOUTHEAST BANK, N.A.. Ptointlfl, v». PRESS TIME, INC. and MICHAEL SWEENEY, Detondani, NOTICE OP U L I Nolle* It given that purtuonf to th* Summary Final Judg mont of Farecloeuro entered the Ind day of July. INI. In Civil Action No. Cl fM lIbC A ISK. ot Ih* Circuit Court ol Iho Elgh toonth Judicial Circuit. In and t o Somlnol* County. Florida, in which PRESS TIME. INC It m* Detondontt. and SOUTHEAST BANK. N A It tto Plaintiff, I will toll to th* hlghott and to tl bidder t o catfl ot tto wet! front door of th* Somlnol* County Ceurthaua* ot Ml N. Pork Avonuo. S*itod. Florida, be twoon mo hour* of II N a m to I t o p m . on th* Jth day of September. INI the tot towing dMcrltad property let forth In the Summary Final Judgment of Faroe tour*. All preianlly e tltlln g . or hereafter created or acquired Mo*. All pretontly hereattor *ceu|r*d. Inventory, whercover located, including, but not limitod to raw motorioit and work In procott All pret ontly owned or hereatler *c quired equipment together with all port*, occettorlet and ol lachmontt. and all addition* and rtpfactnwntt Future odvoncet covered All Inturance and other proceed* of th* toegoing Doled thlt 17th day ot July. INI MARYANNE AHORSE Ctork olth* Circuit Court By. Jtre E . Jotowlc Deputy Clerk Publlih July 11.71. INI DEH IN NOTKBOP T to odm Ini Mr ot ton of tto o *’t • t # * * t I O P H I I DOLOOANSKV, Ito SOPHIE WHITE t o N IN A PIN Number f l Ml CP, to pending In tto C ircuit C ourt to r w m ln d le C ounty, P lu rIR s, P re b o t* Dlvltlen. mu iB W m N wtocb It *1 N. Perk Avenue. SontorL Florida. M771. TIN i la fm s i ALl"T n TSRBSTSD P E R ­ SONS ARK NOTIPIEOTHAT: All pertene on whom thlt notice It w rto f o f* hove eb* (action* mot ctoHenge Ito usll*Ity of mo will, tto quell * Ito pwtenel ruprat «r lurltdlctton uf mit Court or* require* Is r ije c tlfn o w ith tbio Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THRBI MONTHS AFTER THE OATI OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICB OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crop t o t of Ito decedent having claim* ottoto on whom a copy of mil nolle* It torvo* within three month* offer the dolt of tto tlrtl publication of M * notice muti til* Motr claim* wim lhlo Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* of th* d icotont and portent having claim* or < decedent** ottoto muti l claim* with M t court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THISNOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* doto of th* lift! publke Hanoi mit Notice It July L i n i Portanol Rtpc* tentative; JANE BOWNESS tJ Pika Street Carbondeto, Po. IIP ! Attorney t o Portenal ROBERT K. MclNTOSH. E tq STENST ROM. Me INTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAMA SIMMONS. P A P.O. Boa 4MB Sector*. FL n m 4tf* Telephone I4B7I j n i i n Florida Bar No V tm Pubiith: JulyL IS. INI DEH SS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nelk* It hereby given lhat I am engaged In butmatt a* *00 Hollyhock Dr . A ltam onl* Spring*. FL. Somlnol* County. F lor Ido. under Iho Flcllllowt Name ol DENIS WARREN PRODUCTIONS,' *nd lhal I in tend t o rogittor told nam* wilh I h t S t c r a t a r y of S lo lo . Tallahattaa. Florida. In oc cordanca with the provluoni ot Ih* F kill lout Namo Slatulv ToWli Soctlon 1*1 Ot Florida SUtutot ITS/ Donnit W OoRurlar Publlih July I I INI DEH IU �M - Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida - Monday. July 15, INI Episcopals debate homosexual issue APBtriQtonWrlier PHOENIX — Hour* of debale at the Episcopal governing con­ vention left dangling the issue of whether to sanction ordination of active homosexuals. Psychologist Stanton L. Jones of Wheaton, til., said those who support ordaining homosexuals are trying to "to normalise a pattern which Is destructive and abnormal." But Nancy O. Weeterfleld of Kearney. Neb., pleaded that the church "open the door to all Ood's children." The arguments came In a 21% hour Joint hearing Sunday night before about 2,800 people at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. It followed several smaller hearings over (be laat two days. Nearly 120 people had signed up to apeak Sunday but only about 20 took tbe microphone. No decision on the Issue was expected before Tuesday. Some members advised delaying a decision until further study. The triennial convention ends Satur­ day. The church's 190-member House of Bishops and 860member House of Deputies make the decisions. Both bodies are half clergy and half laity. Bishop William Prey, dean of Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry al A m brldge. Pa., backed a move to restrict clergy sex relations to marriage, saying the call was to "God's standard set high on the hill." But Bishop Fr ede ric k H. B orsch of L os Ang eles , a m em ber of the commission proposing the ordination of active homosexuals, said It essentially would restore past practice — letting each dlcocese do as It chooses. A 1979 convention action says such o r d i n a t i o n s are " n o t appropriate." although a few have occurred since. The commission proposal also would take steps toward blessing same-sex unions. The Most Rev. Edmond L. Browning, presiding bishop of the 2.5-mllilon-rnember church, said his constant aim was to "keep the church from polariz­ ing." If debate at the convention failed to produce a consensus, the m atter should be delayed for grass roots study, he said. But "I do not want the laauc shunted aside.” he said. In .the open hearing. Bishop G eorge L. Reynolds J r . of Nashville said the church waa polarized and "positions have h a r d e n e d . " He questioned whether the church was "able to make a mature decision." Retired Bishop Christopher F. Allison of Charleston. S.C.. said the church bureaucracy and staff had deluged deputies with material advocating the change, without local consideration. "All people are welcome In the Episcopal Church," he said, but that doesn't mean "approval of the lifestyle of homosexual behavior." As h e sp oke, a s s o c ia te s brought forward boxes of what he said were petitions signed by 14.900 Episcopalians opposing the change. ITS EASIER THAN YOU THINK NO DOWN PAYMENT* FUUSIZf COMFORTIK lIN IIt *199 AIDS-infected surgeons: Voluntary testing Is urged LOS ANGELES - Federal guidelines for AIDS-Infected surgeons are expected to urge them to voluntarily undergo testing and stop practicing If they have the disease. Details of the guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control were reported today in the Los Angeles Times, which quoted sources it did not name. The leased Thursday. The Times said the CDC would urge voluntary testing of people who perform "serio u sly In­ vasive" procedures — those In which a sharp Instrument is present Inside a highly confined anatomic site or where visibility Is poor. The guidelines also will sug­ gest that those who are Infected seek counseling from a local medical review board. Critics contend th a t such guidelines would push hospitals toward mandatory testing for doctors and other health-care workers. The critics also say the guidelines fall to address the fundamental Issue of Infection control. Guidelines aimed at prevent­ ing Infection already arc In place and Include sterilizing equip­ ment and wearing protective gear. "Unfortunately, the impact of the recommendations will be driven by how the Insurance companies react, which la not what we would like to see occur." said Katherine McCarter, associate executive director of the American Public Health As­ sociation. The language la more moder­ ate than earlier drafts and em­ phasize* that the sclenttftc evi­ d en ce oT d o c to r-to -p a tle n t transmission of AIDS "Is Inade­ quate." the newspaper said. However, the basic message Is that surgeons and others who perform Invasive procedures should know whether they are Infected and probably should not practice If they are. the newspa­ per said. * 9 .5 0 PER WEEK ll without knowing If It really made me happy." she said. NEW YORK — Marla Maples "When I realized I could be doesn't Intend to follow the first happy alone. It made me love Mrs. Trump In signing a pre­ him more freely — now Instead of d e sp e ra tio n . It's o u t o f nuptial agreement. "I don't think we're doing It choice." that way." she said. "This rela­ The engagement announce­ tionship Is going to be built on ment came after Trump publlely trust, and that's It." Maples said In the July 22 dumped Maples and was linked issue of People that her short, to Italian supermodcl Carla highly publicized breakup with Brunt. Donald T r u m p only Maples, sporting a 7.5 carat strengthened their love. diamond ring, said she hopes to "1 was Into this relationship be married In a small, quiet for so long. I was Just going with ceremony sometime this winter. Assaslalsd Prssa BUCKUCQKft SIMOOM LINCOLN. Neb. - Marjle ami Robert Reichard were married In jail, hut they got an unexpected honeymoon on the outside because of u paperwork mlx up "It was a dream come true," Mrs. Reichard said. "The Lord was giving us u week. I was so thankful we gut the time to spend together." The two were wed June 2(i In Lancaster County Jail, where Reichard was In custody on a fugltlve-from-Justicc charge from C ap e G ira rd e a u . M o.. Inr allegedly violating probation. Just hours ufler the wedding, tie was released because of the mix-up Tile mistake was dlu­ covered seven duys later, t lie s h e r i f f 's o ffice c o n ta c te d R eichard. who returned to custody voluntarily und went hack to Missouri on July 3 to face the charge. Shcrtirs Sgl. loirry Russell said Missouri authorities called him July 2 and said lliry would arrive the next day to pick up Reichard. "Come on down. I told them ." Russell said, then went to the Jail only to (lnd that Reichard had been released. "I think 1 was more amazed than anyone." Russell said. Because of Reichard* i oopera* lion In the matter, the sherlH's office allowed him to spend one more night with tils faintly alter tin- mistake w.i* discovered. F R E E GIFT Open A Farmers Charge Account 25'COMNt CONSOLETV * 12.50 PER WEEK *50 ’3 4 9 PER MONTH HELP YOU BUILD GOOD CREDIT!!! IN STO RE F IN A N C IN G • SAME DAY CRED IT APPRO VAL WE LL GIVE YOU A CHANCE! WASHERSDRYER EXTRA URGE 4 DRAWER CHEST CAPACITY *17 $48 Couple wed in jail gets unexpected honeym oon Am m Ii M Press PER WEEK PER MONTH PER MONTH A Florida dentist whom CDC Investigators believe Infected five patients Is the only health care work known to have In­ fected patients during treatment. "There are so many risks In tile world that arc so much more real to the average American citizen than this one, it makes no sense to be so worried about this when we don't worry about the other ones." said Dr. Michael Callaham. N o prenuptial contract for se co n d M rs. T ru m p *12.50 *38 PER WEEK TRIE SET R AND DiltVIRT FARMERS FURNITURE A PPLIAN CES ELECTRO NICS 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 Mort-FfL 9 a m -t p.m , Sat 9 am.-S pjnn Sunday 12 p m -8 pjn. So Habla Esponol m l 4 �MONDAY Sanford Herald orts ^ 1 _ j Suns, Merchant win i 15, 1991 B ■ P t o p f e P a g t IB ■ C o m ic s , P a o a l l ■ C t a M i f l s d , P a g o 7B Junior All-Stars named IN B R I E F iin im M — i i i i w July JACKSONVILLE — Jim Bowled double ■cored Ken Pennington with the running run In the 11th Inning to give Jacksonville a 7*6 victory over Charlotte. Jacksonville trailed 5-2 when Pennington hit his fifth home run of the year In the fifth Inning to close the gap to 5-3. Jacksonville took the lead In the sixth inning on Jim Campania' sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Oviedo's Mark Merchant and Tony Monahan. Bvl Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment has released the names of the girls who will play in the first Junior Girls (10-12 year old) Slowpitch Softball League All-Star game this Saturday. The two teams, announced by Recreation Supervisor and league director Jim Adams, will play a game as part of the first Juntor/Scnlor Girts Slowpttch Softball League Awards Ceremo­ ny at Fort Mellon Park. Making up team "A" will be Brandy Colgate. DOUBLE TAKES Kelly Otis, Talaha White, Lamand Pate, Billy Joe Shatara Cooper. Crystal Wright and Latasha Wynn from the Rotary Breakfast Club: Dana Merrick. Mandi Mosley, Crystal Williams. Jessica Gray and Jamie Robinson from (he American Legion: ■ Michelle Peacock from Altamonte i; and Team "B" trill be composed of Klley Tombs, Crystal Arthur and Kelly Ketchum from Alta­ monte Billiards an d Nina Byrd, Shannon Jackson, Shavon Williams. Kallsha Hayes. Octavla Redd. Jessica Garcia. Isabel Reyes, Angela Reblora. Michelle Forest. Shavon An­ derson and Lakeyentas Byrd from the league champion Optimist Club of Sanford. The Junior girts game will open the days adlvltes at 9 a.m. At 10:45 a.m. there will be a game between the Senior girls all-star teams and at noon there will be a game between a team of parents and a team of Sanford Recreation Department staff members and the league’s Following the ball games will be the aw ards ceremony and a covered dish picnic. The main course and drinks for the picnic has been donated by local businesses but each player la encouraged to bring a covered dish to the picnic. Bullets walk to sweep of Sanford fin Mellon takas U.8. Opan FORT WORTH, Texaa — Not so long ago. a smiling, friendly, light-hearted 28-year-old named Meg MaiIon was Just another frecklenose-1 face on the LPGA Tour, a fair golfer with a nice swing and no victories. Today she's the U.S. Women's Open champi­ on and a budding superstar. "When you're on a roll, you're on a roll." she said after firing a 4-under-par 67 in the final in a to io overtake overrate Pat^ r a i Bradley ora aiey and ana Amy AJCOIl round Alcott andd secure the 8110,000 top prise by two shots. Br Iradley earned the runner-up 855,000 prize at 2855 while Alcott was third a______________ t 286 and Laurel Kean fourth at 287. Joan Pitcock, the co-leader with Bradley after three rounds, fired a 75 and fell back to 289. TOUR da PRANCR LtMond hotels toad RENNES, France — Greg LeMond started the second week of the Tour de France the same way he started the first —as the leader. It's also the way he usually ends the race, although two weeks remain in this year's bid for a third consecutive title. He usually wins it just In the nick of time — like the final-day time trial two years ago that enabled him to nip France's Laurent Flgnon by eight seconds, or his come-from-behind effort on the next-to-last day last year to overtake Claudio Chiappuccl of Italy. He can control himself, as he did Saturday in making up more than 90 seconds on favored Erik Brcuklnk in the last 6.2 miles of the 45-mile time trial. LeMond was v ro n d In Mig<#l tndUmln of Spain, but finished more than a minute ahead of Brcuklnk. Breuklnk. seven seconds behind LeMond at the start of the time trial, la now 1:13 back and second overall as the race approaches the midway point. What I did during my sumnwr vacation Just because the high schools sre off for the summer local contigency that competed at the Sunshine State doesn't mean that high school athletes-■am.''This 'Games in Bradenton. Representing Lake Mary High' weekend, prep athletes made up a Isrga part of tbs School wars D.J. Lewis (left) and Dana Hoover (right). Locals roll at Sunshine State Games Freer Stell Repsrts Rahal breaks streak EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - After 31 races and two years of excuses, nagging doubts and unanswered questions. Bobby Rahal was back In Victory Circle. The mustachioed two-llme CART PPG Cup champion was convincing a s he ran off with Sunday’s Marlboro Grand Prix at the New Jersey Mcadowlands. Not since the Meadowlands race In 1989. an event shortened by heavy rain, had Rahal enjoyed the fruits of victory. Rahal. who has 20 career victories Including three at the Meadowlands. took the lead with 89 of 150 laps remaining on the 1.217-mile, six-turn circuit. He fought off a late challenge from Michael Andretti and raced ofT to margins as big as 14.9 seconds by lap 126. Andretti was still running second on lap 108 when his engine failed. Within a few laps. Al Unser Jr., the defending series champion, passed Rick Mears for second place. But the final margin of 6.954 seconds was as close as he could get to Rahal. Mears. who started from the pote and led the first 61 laps, wound up third, followed by John Andretti, Michael's cousin. Bodine wins MONROE. Wash. — Geoff Bodine took the lead for the final lime shortly after the halfway point and drove his Thunderbird to a 20-second victory In Sunday's NASCAR Motorcraft 500 stock car race al Evergreen Speedway. The Chemung. N.Y.. driver was forced to start 21st in the 36-car field after his first-day qualifying time was disallowed, but he took Just 89 laps to get to the front. Bodine twice was beaten out of the pits during caution flags but never was passed for the lead on the track, lapping all but the second-place Chevrolet Luminaof Jim Bown at the finish. Bill Sedgwick, last year's winner, finished third In u Chevrolet Lumfna. one lap behind Bodine. Following Sedgwick were Jon Paques in a Pontiac Grand Prix and Billy Jac Shaw In a Bulck Regal. BASEBALL . 7:30 p.m. — WON. WTBS. Chicago Cubs al Atlanta Braves. (L) BRADENTON — Lake Mary High School's D.J. Lewis, who copped a pair of gold medals, was among a host of Seminole County athletes who excelled at the Sunshine State Games being conducted In the Bradenton area. Running In the Young Men (17 and 18) division. Lewis won the 5.000-mctcr run In 15:49.5 and Joined with three athletes from Lake Worth-John I. Leonard on first-place "Distance Elite" entry In the 4 x 800-meter relay. Also competing in the Young Men Division. Lake Mary graduate Alex Green cleared 13 feet to finish fourth in the pole vault. In the 4Toung Women division. Lake Howell's Kelly Kobi% took home a pair of bronze medals, finishing third In both the shot put (10.98 meters or 36 feet, one-quarter Inch) and third In the discus (38.62 meters or 126 feet. 8V4 Inches). Lake Brantley's Heather Anderson placed third In the Intermediate |15 and 16) Girls' 1.500-meter run with a time of 5.25.3 while Sanford's Erica Schuler won the Youth (13 and 14) Girls' triple Jump with a leap of 10.48 meters (34 feet, 714 Inches). The Wise family of Altamonte Springs came home with an Impressive collection of hardware. Omari Wlae. competing In Midget (11 and 12) Boys Division, was second in the 1.500-meter run (5:18.41, third In ihe 800-meter run 12:29.95) and a member of Central Florida Gliders' second-place 4 x 400-meter relay team (4:34.6). His two younger brothers. Ade and Kama), helped the the Gliders take second In the Bantam (10-and-Undcr) Boys' 4 x 100-rncter relay (1:00.0). Not to be outdown. Dora and Daflna Wise collected three medals in the Bantam Girls' Division. Daflna placed second in the 1.500-metrr run (5:45.0) while Dura was third in both the 800-meter run (2:51.0) and 1.500-meter run (5:53.0). Tiffany Gibson, daughter of Lake Mary High School girls' cross country and track coach Mike Gibson, was □ Sat Games. Pag* 2B LONGWOOD - Walks are deadly. With the bases loaded In the bottom of the seventh, two of the runners reaching via bases on balls. Brian Dangel walked to force In Shane Odom with the winning run aa the Bullets defeated the Sanford Boat 53 Orioles 7-6 in Ihe first game of a doubleheader at Lyman High School Sunday afternoon. "We played good baseball an d hit well In the first game," said Sanford head coach Mike Powers. "But the bases were loaded In the seventh and we walked the batter and that warn that." Sanford opened the second game slowly and rain Impeded any hopes of a comeback. After a rain delay In the fourth Inning, the game was called In the bottom of the fifth with the Bullets (Lyman's summer team) ahead 6-0, giving the home team a sweep of the doubleheader. "We struggled a little in the second game." said Powers. "Then the rain delay lasted an hour or an hour and a half and the rains came again in the fifth to end the game." After Phillip King and Demray Beamon opened Ihe first game with walks for Sanford, King raced home to srorr when Beamon was caught .In a run-down on a failed hit-andrun. ..... ........v 'f Doug Porter, Odom. Brian Saun­ ders and Kenny Hayes all singled In the bottom of the second inning as the Bullets took a 3-1 lead. Will Ramirez singled while Odom and Chad Sterner doubled as the Bullets added two more runs In the third. Sanford got two runs back in the fourth as Bill Kerns singled In Ryan Ortiz, advanced to third on King's □SadBwaap* Pag* 2B Sw«er*PwlM s«ii*ft IN M I - « I t m si i - r it • THUS. Ortl* IN andHottend B»l«nd. Yoono it). GocdPMtor IN and Portte WP - Coodpatlor 14 N. LP -O f l l l («-]). DP - Non* IB - Builds. Odom (II. Stemtr, Porter }B - Norte. HR — iMSnltetin Ow m Tm m m- • t i Ml l l - * 4 t King, Boomon ( 4 ) and Holland Harbauth. Slutkty [41 and Salted WP - Htrrtwch LP King 14 1). DP - Nona IB - Builds. Odom IB Nona. HR - Nona Racordt - Santord IIS. Builds Its. National affiliations next step in S anford’s progress The timing couldn’t be better. This past weekend, three oc­ curences took place dial, while it may not seem like it. are intercon­ nected: a it was announced that the Sanford Recreation Department is taking steps to align its 10. 11 and 12-year-old youth baseball program with Little League Baseball. • A group of Sanford All-Stars enjoyed a successful weekend at the Babe Ruth Class A state tournament In Sarasota. • Sanford American Legion Post 53 (Seminole High School's summer team) won two of four games to improve to 2 1-8 on t he summer. The connection Is more than Sanford and more than baseball. In a summer that begun with a group of Sanford teenagers being charged in the beatings (one fatal) of two men. we were due for some good news concerning our youth and not Just in terms of wins and losses. What lies these three incidents together Is what they mean. In­ dependently and together, in terms of the progress of Sanford youth athletics. It wasn't all too long ago that what there was of Sanford youth recreational opportunities were in disarray. For a variety of reasons, parents were taking their children to leagues In olher parts uf the county. The num ber of teams dwindled. Forfeits were common. There was no girls' softball program to speak of for several years. But this summmer, according to recreation departm ent superin­ tendent Rocky Elllngsworth. the number of teams Involved In youth baseball alone grew from 17 to 26. three teams being added in Ihe Pee Wee (7. 8 and 9) instructional league, two in the 10, 11 and 12-year-old bracket and four In Ihe 13. 14 and 15-year-old group. Impressive gains by uny standard. Also. Sanford was able to field eight girls' softball teams, four I11 both Die Junior 112-and-Undrr) and Senior 116-and-Under) leagues, and play a nine-game schedule in each league. Il was also recently a n ­ nounced th at there will a fall program. Finally, the Sanford Krcreutlon Department opted to move Its 13. 14 and 15-year-old hoys' baseball program under Ihe national um ­ brella ol Babe Ruth Baseball this year and Is just a signed formal declaration away from placing its 10. II and 12-year-old boys under the au sp ices uf Little League Baseball. For now, Ihe Pee Wees and girls' softball programs will remain unaffiliated. While it might be argued that It was change strictly for change's sake, I believe Ihut the tying of Sanford's programs to national gov­ erning bodies Is the next logical step to take. Part of Sanford's problem Is that despite being the rounty scat. It has a history of being somewhat Insular, especially on Ihe youth level. There's nothing wrong with the Florida Little Major League program (which Sanford had been a part uf before these chunges) other than nobody else In die county plays In It. And as ludicrous as Ibis may sound, die association with a re­ cognized national governing t>ody helps remove the "non-eallbrc" stigm a Elllngsw orth said has plagued Sanford's youth programs. It's ludicrous because if you lake the way Ihe leagues arc run next year and compare them to how the leagues were run this year, you will see very Hide. If uny difference. Elllngsworlh and former Little League District 14 administrator Jim Hovls agreed the real difference comes In post-season play. On Ihe other hand. It's uol ludicrous because as new families move Into Sanford, they are going lo look at Ibe recreational outlets available lo their children. Deserved or not. an affiliation with a re­ cognized national bndv lends a degree of credibility. But these arc ethereal qualities that concern adults und have no meunlng as far as the kids are concerned. What Is important Is finding a way to get Increasingly more kids Involved. Concretely. It would be very difficult for Sanford lo continue to expand Its programs without some larger organization to provide the framrwork. An immediate case In point was the decision for die 13. 14 and 15-year-olds lo play Babe Kuth this year. The Florida Little Major League organization provides one league for 13 and 14-year-olds and another for 15. 16 and 17-year-olds Wanting lo llnd some way to get the 15-yearolds involved. Ihe Sanford Recre­ ation Department broke away from that association und aligned that age group with Babe Ruth Baseball. That's largely how Sanford doubled Us number of teams In one year. What tills does Is give those hoys who are so Inclined a clear path lo follow In the sport, starting at 7 years old In the Pee Wee Instruc­ tio n a l leag u e und a d v an cin g through 15 years old In Ihe Italic Ruth League At that point, they're In high school and Ihe players have pretty much weeded themselves out. The lesser players become disinterested and go on to olher things while the beltcr players get Involved In the high school program And lhat's how II should lx- 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 IL Y �% y ip y i^ i|u |W B p M i^ W ii 'itn w iiiw w w w M w w i M - Sanford HtraM, SBnfotd, Flortdo - Monday, Juty 15, 1IS1 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S T m jZ j| | Bsston Oatratt NawYsrfc MikMubsa Battlmsra Cto is ton* W n 49 0 41 a a V L a 41 0 4) 41 0 a Fix ja jt> JB ja m .417 .335 •B a. 7h • ID Wto tlto a JWMssSSt Ttaas CMcags Oshton* Calltomla tjEenra - Bu u KansasCHy _ a a 0 0 40 0 0 a L V a a 0 0 0 40 Fct. OB JT* — 554 1 JM ID *35 1W J3* 4 JM 4to 453 I0D Agultora. Mllano sata. Mi I c h a r slay. O akland. 31; H aruay, Call ta r n la . 13; ROMfeRa n. » ; Otoan. 1totttmara. to; Twggam CMcags. tor Jo Rusai4L Tanaw to: HanM. Taranto, to. NATIONAL L1AGNG G AG N N a t is ; b i t i a in a a a ns • M TOwyrmtO FsmBoOmAtl McQootF ML a j*7 J0 447 - JB in J t JB .474 | 3 310 7»75-7147-03 t * n n n -M n * n n -m SaattMUCtovSlwWl To m b Toronto* rt-j+ n n -m n r+ m n -m n -m t n -M m n n n -m T a u t (A lo s o n d o r 4-1) a t D o tra lt (Mitcham M l, 7:11a.m. • Boton (Boston 7-4) a* OUcago tOarcio a il. l:Hpkln. rt-n rin -m n n -n n -m n -7 i-w » -m Mkanmln (Krlchsan 133) at MlMoyhaa (Huntor F t), Taranto (Ju.Gutmon I I I a t Kamaa City Cia*t>tr7-7).a:»a-m, (B ) Jack Sattors, lotram onto. Calif.. Butck HoBoL M l rumtNB. 51,40; is. (M) Bat Mawa r t . Tamacwla. C aill., OMsmobilo Cwtiaaa l aptama. 3 7 i running. 51415.' la. (II BtN khm itt. It a ii ln t . Calif.. F a rt Thun dorbtr*. W antim lallara. 11454. 17. It) JaMi KraM. Rosavllto. Caill., Fanfiac Grant Frl». s i . M a t taahat. 11.715; it. 14) Ban Mamatai Jr., F ttmdoto. Call!., CJwvraStt Lvmlna. MO, handling. t i j o t : It. C torsion* (Bouchar a t) at- Oakland ( H a a M ia m taaa a.m . N»» York (C a d a ra t 1-1) a t la a ttla (KruagwFl). M .0g.m . Baiilmara (B allard J-*| a t Cailtarnla (McCaakill7-l1), W :0g.m . T aa0oy'tG am aa Maw Yart a t Saattto. 1 :0 gjn . Taiat at Oatratt, 7:11 a-m. Boston at Chicago. > ;0p.m . Minnesota at M lhnuMa, TorantoatK anm City. 0 :0 g m . CtovotondatOahlan*. 70:01 g.m. BattlmoraalCatltomla. M :0g.ni- JM I4H 41 JIB l i t 4* .471 Ml 4* 431 lilt M 411 14to SI. Louia (Oilvaraa i n at Cincinnati IMMuMIIFOI. 7:35 g.m. San Dlata IBanat 4-t) at Manin al (Hanay *3),7:lfp.m . Loa Angolas IHarshlsar 11) ai FHilaMpMa (Ruttln 1-1), 7:35 F-m. Houston (J.Jo n aa S-S) a t FlltaBurtti | Tomlin 41). 7 :» p.m. C hicata lO .M a ttu * *-*) a t A tlanl* (F .S m im it). 7:41p.m. Ian Franclaca IBatlnaan *4) at Maw York (Whltohurtt 44). 7:40 p.m. TaaaBay'af Moiltor, Mllwaukao, *4; Fotmake. Tamo. 01; Canaaca. Oakland. 41; WNto. Taranta. ft: CRipMn. Baiilmara. SO* Itorra. Tama. M; Flstdsr. Oatroit. 54: Franco. T n n , 54 ■ a m B a lM ta 7 laIdor . Oalralt, 7t; Canaaca. Oakland: 40: Tortaboil, Kama# City, *1; Cartar. Taranto, 41: Starra. Tarns. 40; Balno*. Oakland. 40: TTwma*. O tkaa*. St: WtnflaM. Calltaml*. SO. two C R Ipkon, R a ltlm o ra , 114: M alltor, M llw aukao. l i t : S ltrrp . T ta a s, 100: Falmalro, Torn*. I0t; Fuckatt. Minnesota, 107; Joynor. Caillamla. 10; Cartar, Taranto. Ml. 11. Trip*** Moiltor, Mllwoukm. I: Whlto. Toronto. 7: Fotonia, California. *; Me Rat. Kantaa City. S; RAtomor. Toronto. 1: Fuckatt. Minnesota. 5; Ralm»,Cktcato.». _ to W 13 II » Knosvlila <Blua Jays) ■ Birmingham IWSo>) Huntivllto (Athttcs) Mamphlit Royals) Chattanooga IRads) N Fct. 114 .33B 1M .330 N .333 to* ro 0 .01 MR .330 10 .3 0 N7 JM 0 JIS *1 .115 RAIomar. Toronto. 17: Falmalro. T o u t. 37: Bo***. Bo*ton, 27; Cartar. Taranto. IS; Whlto. Toronto. 23; CRIpkan, Balllmora. 13; Road. Boston. II: Camoco. Oakland. II: 11: tra it. Kama* City. SI. Laui*at Cincinnati. 7:14 p.m. San O letept MwitraaL 7;Bp.m , Los Angelos at FMIadotghla. 7:35 F-m. Hom to n atF ItttourQh. 7:35g.m. Chicata a t Atlanta. 7:44 p.m. San Francisco at ttow York. 7:40 p.m. Gvtaads (Turin*) * GrssnvIltotBrvs) Char lotto (Cubs) Jack wav Uto (Mrnrs) Carolina (Flratos) •A M BALL'S TOF TIN AMIRICAM LIA BO t G AB R CRIpkan Bit 14 337 m Malltor Mil M 30 u BaggsBsn M 1 0 ii StorraTas •1 33* M BalnasOak 74 0 1 0 FaimatrnTas •1 3 0 41 JaynarCal 0 31* 11 Fuckatt M1n 54 3M 0 Oraanwtll Bm 0 314 44 Tarlabull KC 74 2SS 51 * 1 13 10 II * 11 11 11 Fct. *04 550 .4 0 .4 0 .01 • 1* 10 13 13 01 .500 .1 0 .4 0 .4 0 L 4 * 0 0 — ID 4H th 5 3 3 3 4 n n n n -m ;s- H - n n - m 7475-7371- 3*1 74737* 71- 1*1 TITin-TJ-W 74-7371-73—1*1 77-71 47 74-1*1 FttILAOCLFNtA EAGLES - Agraa* to tormo wtth Mika Ootlc. Monslv* lock to; Ri S*toy. aftonolva linaman: an* J< running buck. FMORNM CARDtt.ALS - Stgno* Jorry Evans, tight sn*. SAN OtflBO CHARGERS - Sign** Tarry O rr, tlgM an*; Davl* Jana*, wtoto racatvar; T a rry B aaufar*. guar*; An*y K ataa, llnahnckar; Mlk* Hsiat, g u ar* ; C hris Flaldar. Oatroit. 31; Cantaco. Oakland. 11; Tarlabull. Kama* City. It; Cartor. Taranto. I I ; C D av it, M lnnasota. I*: CRIRBan. Balllmora. I*; OHondarton. Oakland. II; Wtntlald. California. II. R H a n d a n o n , O akland. I I ; Polonla. Call torn la, It; RAIomar, Toronto. 75. Raima. Chic a ta . B ; Whlto, Taronto. 10; Cuytor. Dstrall. it: Franca, T o u t. 1L SAN FRANCISCO 4MRS - U g a * Darryl Fallar*. carmrbacfc. Ilona* Chuck TTtama*. cantor; Larry RMarts, artonsivs an*; I gancar Tillman, running kick, to ona-yoar contracts. Walvs* Fat McOutrk. carnarback. u u l Mika RMifratolU AglHHlun na^ CstmMmPn^iN Larry Zlttlar.t4t.7S0 444 CaorttArcMr.134.llO 447 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS Slacay Oawsay, wMs rscalvsr. SASKATCHEWAN ROUBHRIOIRS A dda* C h a rla t O ardtn an * A nthony Drawhom. Mtonslva backs, to IM gractlc* 4*4 4*4 4*7 4*7 4*7 JORDAN FROFISSMNAL GOLF TOUR — Hamad Annutto Britton assistant asacullva dlractor and Backy Mays asslslsnt to IM aaacutlvs vies graslilsnt. Tom Show, 04,1 10 Jim Oont.t34.3IO 0lckR hyan.lll.tS7 J .c .tn a a tiiti.ts ; HlvMMcBaa.tll.f57 0 ■locafclctor . Wolvo* Has Burton. Ilwakockir; Brian ta p an* loan Mssra. naming hack*; toon Sntim. wM* rwolvon an* Run Ftory. *W*n*tv* toefcto. Ftot** Mlko Oy*t. tlgM «n*. *ntM*Ay*ltmto um M* tof wtgrm-WT H IW IMGLA4H7 FATRWTB Tlnwlfiy NEW ORLEANS MINTS - SlgnaC Fra* McAtto* an* Anthony Wat toe*, running back*; Frank W torlgw . D*M on*, on* Mark to ts ra y n r can tracts. _ Itnokackar. la a thraa > e t»**r goLF — i Brand Fria BAST RUTHBRFORD. tU . - Result* Sunday at IM MacWara Grand Frla Indy-car rata, with starting paalttan ks parandwaaa. driver, homolaon ar country, typa at car. lap* complatod. rsaaan out It any. arlM (TlBTiiryBUCKwMwImTa• W GI M enM A u miT^pW I• w m im ^m uat'a i imjrunauandnm mmdksamA Km m u i i , 1. (4) Bobby Rahul. Dublin. Ohio, LataChavratot. ISO. %n,m. 01.Mli 3. (*) AI Umar Jr., Albunuargut. N.M.. LalaCMvratat. IB l a ss.ro . 3. (I) Rick Maara. Bakartllold. Calif.. FanskaChavratot. 150. SSL7B: 4. (ID Ja m Andrattl, Natarath. Fa.. LoiaCMvratot. ib .m i n . S. (II) Eddla Chaavar. Aapsn, Cato.. Loto-Chavratot, I4L 10.712; * (14) Danny Sullivan. Aapan. Cato.. Lala-Alfa Roman. 147, H M B j 7. <11 Cmarsan Fittipaldi. BrailI. Ponaka-Chavratot. 147. *31.70; * ( it) Scott flaadyaar. Canada. Loia-Judd. 147, tM.022 I. (•) Scan irayton, Caldaptar. Mich., . Loia-Owvratot, I4L *2540; 1*. (14) Willy T. Rlbba. San joaa. Calif.. ItM Lai a Coa north. 145. 04.741; 11. lit) Mika Gratf. Narttwldpa. Caill.. LoibCoanarlh. 144. S3A4B; 13. (B ) Hira MatouaNta. Japan, Lola-Coaworth. 144. *2X713 IX (Ml A.J. Foyt. Houston. LolaChovrotot. 1*1, 111.731; is. 131) R andy L aw ls. Hillsborough. Call!.. Iff* LolaXotwortti. IB. *22.023; 15. (S) Mario Andrattl, Naiaraltt. F t.. LolaCMvrotot. 154. *23.023; 14. (31 Mlchasl Andrattl. Naiarath. F a., LoiaCMvrotot, 100. ovarhaallng. *30.322. 17. (*) Scott P ru o ll. D ublin. Ohio. Truotpori* Judd. it. onglnt toilura. • It.473; IL (7) Arid Luyondyh. ttottwrlanda. Loia Chovroiat. 01. gaarbaa, II*.471; 1*. (II) Ja m Jontt. Canada. MOt Ponik* Butch. 40, anaino WARRANTY 40,000 8ALE PRICE |2 3 J 0 24.80 25.80 28.60 27.55 28.95 30.80 32.40 34.95 35.95 38.95 40,000 MILE WARRANTY SweepC o o tU iH from 1* single and scored on a passed ball. Jason Bender's two-run single capped a threerun seventh us Sanford went back on top. King walked while Beamon. Tony Duncan and J a s o n B en d er c o n trib u te d singles during the rally. "The big key (o the seventh Inning was Tony Duncan beat­ ing out a base hit to load the buses." said Powers. "Bender then got u base hit up the middle and we scored two runs. Our Intensity picked up In the third u u -m t -w n n n n -tt i n n n n -f ii B ratFam n.t3S.lJS 74444 Barry Ja4chal. m m 744441 Lama Tan Brooch. 510.000 7444-7 J4tM A tam i.tB .SB 44444 David Faoplss. 1B444 47747! Jatl Woa tlant . 120.500 747441 F rst Funk, m S B 444471 ■llty Antrada. 130.584 40447 MlkaSprlngar.tB.500 4747 71 Jatm Oaty. 04,504 444441 HUMFORT. R.l. - Final te a m a ■May la a ta y In Rm m m n lanlar Cap gtoya* a t ttw 45*4 r a rt. par-71 .477 m * 43 41 37 M TIM Barratt. 0 ,7 0 0BM aM ataay.ta.7B JaA m aC arnar.tt.7B AOsto Lukkan, 0 4 * 5 Fatty SMoMn. 0 4 * 5 Llaatatta Naumam. 17445 Allca H itm an. «7445 Ayako Okamoto. 17445 Krla Tsehottor. 17445 Inning." P o rter and Odom led off Lyman's seventh inning with doubles to tic the score. Sterner and Saunders (hen walked to load the bases before Dangel's walk won the game for the Bullets. In th e second game, the Bullets took the lead In the third Inning when Odom singled and scored on u wild pitch. After the rain delay, the Bullets scored five runs In the fourth Inning. Kevin Stuckey and Ramirez singled while Odom doubled to highlight the inning. Todd Herrbuch and Jason Coodp-islor combined to limit Sanford to three hits. Herrbach gave up two hits, struck out one. and walked one over the first three Innings. Goodpastor, who was the winning pitcher tn the first game, hurled the final two Innings and allowed one hit. walked two and struck out two to earn the save. Sanford plays a t Pierson Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Bullets will host Oviedo tonight at 7 p.m. LIMANSSTM RAOULS GamesC M tU s H f r o B IB third both In the high jump (clearing 3 feel. 6 Inches) and 1.500-mctcr race walk (10:58.4). The lop three finishers in each event qualify for National TAC Junior Olympics, which will be conducted on the campus of the University. of Nonh Carolina in Chapel Hull. N.C.. on July 23*28. - Bowling Longwood's Mure Wcrihhdmer rolled a 449 scries to finish second by a pin to Tampa's Brian Crllly In the boys’ 131-to-150 Division. CaaotJXaytk Luvcmc and Kirk Youy of Sanford won the gold medal in the men's C-2 USCA Cruiser class with a lime of 1:46. In the mixed C-2 Recreational class. Chase I’aulscn of Sanford combined with Pat Phillips of Bradenton to finish first in 1:04. Handball Jed Berman of Longwood captured a second and a fourth-place finish. Berman combined with Paul Williams of Orlando to win the silver medal In the Open Doubles competition. He also placed third in the Junior Division’s consolation bracket Ik-hind Jason Klakowsky (Plantation). Bill Webb (Ft. Myers) and Boyd YeslerlLongbout Key). ■acqastball David Ome of Altamonte Springs was the champion of the men’s 30-and-Over Class B competition. Soccer Five different players scored goals as the Seminole Blaze defeated Seminole Blaze 5-0 In the girls' 19-und-Undcr championship game. Scoring goals were Dana Hoover (Lake Mary High School). Tammy Fulsang (Lyman). Amy Gcltz (Bishop Moore). Ashley Williamson (Oviedo) and Carly Heller (TaMuhassrc-Linroln) In the boys' 16-und-Umlcr championship game. Kmerson shut out ihe Lake Mary Rums 1-0 on a goal by Crist Ian Rodriquez. Longwood’s Ttuna Peterson won Ihe 10-andUndrr girls’ lOO-meter backstroke with u time of 1:19.99 while Chad Christopher. als4> of Longwood. placed second in Hie I5and*l6 boys' lOO-melcr butterfly with a time of 1:02.21. Triathlon Longwood re sid e n t H unter K em per, u 15-year old student at Lake Brantley High School, was third overall in ihe men s open compelUlnn. A/C R ECHARGE 1 C a n Freon EX H A U ST CataiitLc Converter Installed FRONT END t l / O C ALIGNMENT * I Q * * MOST CAPS O .W OIL, LUBE & C i FILTER * \ EXHAUST* TIRES FRONT or REAR BRAKE SPECIAI - MUFFLERS & TA IL PIPE ■ r *39.95 MUFFLERS LifetimeGuventw^J I2»i t * INSTALLED W R o p ta c * s h o o * o r p a d s , tu r n d r u m s o r ro to rs. Lifetime Guarantee �• • M • • •- Sanford HMld, Sanford. Florida - Monday. July IS. 11*1 - 8R mm ./* *s44ajtii The Central Florida Pigeon Fancier* Aaaoclatlon meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information, can Art or Jean Anderaon at 831-8033. Moddwa Club to earn* together The Sanford Aero Modeler* Chib meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the ’‘Model of the Month’’ competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Flret St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The chib’a flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4733. Overeaten to h m stop 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 Charlie at 333-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House ofOoodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Clogging groups to have classes Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lak». Mary. Cost Is $25 per 10-week cession. For more Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting la held from 8-B p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is 82.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. Start preparing for fall vegetables Ju ly Is the time to start preparing for the fall vegetable gardening season. Now is the time to start tomato and pepper plants so that they will be ready to set out In the garden In 6 to 8 weeks. There are several advantages to starting your seed In a controlled situation rather than seeding directly In the garden. First, you can avoid adverse weather. Many folks who planted directly In the garden last spring lost their seedlings in the heavy rains. You also can choose the healthiest plants to transplant Into the garden. Moat seeding produces many more plants than needed. You can select only the best ones to transplant Into the garden rather than thinning a heavily seeded planting area. Very few people t h i n s u c ­ cessfully. I guess moat people hate to destroy anything that la growing. But thinning la very Important because ail plants need a certain amount of space to grow adequately. mixture of peat and nutrients about the site of a Jar lid. When moistened, it expands to form a planting pot soft enough to Insert a seed. Sow a seed or two directly Into the plant pot. This method will produce a single plant in each pot and can be directly transplanted In’o the Starting your lets you select the varieties that you want to grow. Special varieties may not always be available as plants at the g arden center when you are ready to plant them. Also, you can reduce the number of secdUngs lost to damping off dtacasa by using sterilised soil and a controlled environment. Commercial pot­ ting soli is more Ideal for seed g e r m i n a t i o n a n d se e d li n g growth than garden soil. To atari your own transplants, you can use a pot. seed flat or seedbed. Plant pots Include peat pots, pellets or pots. The pellet Is a A seed flat or seed box Is a practical way to start a large number of plants. Any small, shallow, wooden or piratic box can be used. The box should not be so heavy that It cannot be easily moved when filled with moist soil. Small cracks In the bottom provide drainage. A newspaper can be placed Into the bottom to prevent the soil from dropping through the cracks. Prepare your own seeding soil by using one pari peat moss, one perlite or vermlcullte. two of lime and 1 to 2 tablespoons of a 6-6-6 fertiliser or purchase a ready prepared .potting mix. Fill the container within Vfc inch of the top of the flat and firm the soil. Moisten the soil and let drain. Broadcast tiny seed over the soil surface and gently press them down. Small seeds need not be covered. For larger seeds, make a furrow In the seed bed M Inch deep and about 2 Inches apart. Cover the seed and press until firm. Place newspaper or piratic over the flat until the seedlings begin to emerge. Thin the plants 2-3 Inches apart when they are abut 2 Inches high. You can transplant them to small pots If you want. Before setting them out In the garden, place them where they will be hardened by sun and wind. Increase the time the boa Is In full sunlight until the plants are thoroughly hardened. For more Information about starting your own vegetable transplants. Just give me a call or drop by the Agriculture Center for a free brochure. Celeste White Is Seminole County Urban Horticulturist. Phone 323-2500. ext. 5558. 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 236-9206. Casselberry Klwanls to meet Kiwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831 -8545. Bridge club 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 Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and SUte Road 46 In Sanford. 0niton of tho Month A planter filled with calladlums, vicuna and golden pathoes is the focal point of the yard of M r. end Mrs. George Benton, 106 E. Jink Ins Circle. Hanging baakete of geraniums are at the entran­ ceway. A variety of flowers and a h r u b a fr ont t h e h o m e . Bloom ing hydrangeas and Chinese lantern* border the driveway. The Garden of the Month was chosen by Mrs. Cart Lind of the Rose Circle for the Garden Club of Sanford. g^^a W Smf m ^ ^ i' »raw waryuvefit Seniors to meet for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake Mbry Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old r)fy hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins al O.iQ a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon until 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. P olice b a nne r offers blanket of s e cu rity The following books have been received In the Seminole County Library system: Fiction ■ east, by Peter Benchley. Random House. 1991. Death Qualified: a mystery of chaos, by Kate Wilhelm. St. Martin’s Press. 1991. Sacrifice, by Andrew Vachss. Alfred A. Knopf. 1991. Pomp aad C lrcaautaace. by Fred Mustard Stewart. A Dutton Book. 1991. M exico Way. by Robert Moss. Simon ft Schuster. 1991. Noaflctiew This incredible centary. by Norman Vincent Peak*. Tyndale House Publishers. Inc.. 1991. Peter Lawford: the maa who kept the secrets, by James Spada. Bantam Books. 1991. Women who love men who kill J jy Sheila Iscnbcrg. Simon ft Schuster. 1991. Adams v. Texas, by Randall Adams. St. Martin's Press. 1991. Who can afford te boy a boose. By U.S. Dept, or Commerre Economics and Statistics Administration. U.S. Gov't. Printing Office. 1991 (Documents Room) DEAR AMY: Lost year, my sister gave me a large plastic PLEASE CALL POLICE banner, w hich I kept in th e glove empartment of my car. She said it could be a llfesaver If I ever had car trouble on the road, because I could get help without putting myself In dungcr by having to leave my car to seek assistance. I took my car In for service a couple of weeks ugo and had my banner folded In the glove rompurtment. When I went to pick up my car. the banner was gone. When I asked my sister where she got hers she said she had sent for It after reading a letter In your column from a woman whose car had broken down on a MONDAY’S PRIMS TIMS 9 00 9 10 10 00 10 30 lib* ttoMtoWTV* T«toih o tm r m ••• 11 00 11 )0 JB ••1|tftH)k«**Bi*w* ir^vrrTic^T-~i tmm TsttTlMtok W tte ><«M|toSto,«c)l^ _ ( • «♦-■|itt>(6o>ktoU*tk*» l)»> r « w T _ U1 &|f i cImM «rt to. k..>, *rt •**•*•■ ~»*«*,'«?•• l**«~]'**Ckl* I, IrM It* "70*0 tm ••v,|liM’«M*to-itfj*i**t >lrt| » n— 1| •••(IW> tnmnt, S«toi C«nra>, Oirttoi Moamjn |to Sto--»( * (J ____ jtoWrtOO no**T OdVMfcW (to Storto) u __ |Brot«. Jnton curt to W « w f n » | l l l l ! • • « ( May ~ ]e» * , 0*** 0*Tt torkwrta ••• 11HO Oanai to" tiwv* •Mdrtrtl •• MWOi OMl ft 0*f toto*•*cM.0»t| Omtm$ •••|lM/TOmm tort*G**| U »r Vxj* V e a l D M * |to Storael kO IJ (J e**t» Mm* Brower% [FprO $*»ff4 p Shren) fG II rj _ C»a»*,~ICto* KTV_ Z ~ l* •art** * ____ ]Cn*t 0* ti*f* ]0* t**f* _ ■» 00i i M i | » Stortoi |s »* m » I Jtfcafa** jtoickcw :*t*t [C 10«* U*t tom ■*«*«_M O u t Ml IO mNto. II* 0*4fto [l— —t ,n * tia « r tU a H * •., | Ism iMrt, III* ' JUtoM* !PO k—H T>»*w l * n i * W i «1 Ifctort o— 'CO '*! C»rtU< Urn • • .■ |1 t* ll« i'.'a « ( « f; w o*rt ••-.(t«mu*y U -p (toSunny t, («•*••» Grtt IIut«L L a r tto f Sm* m S r t K Q I m w h I w i It* ■a* ••• irtW Oa-*i ftotl Itom Lrt Uj*-> Nm •a* N**t •|IM*i IrtU to Nui Can M to*l**»"« lit*’ I .-—(,1<■»»«• ■ M a i C***-.|I«W __ l*w aan SUM 0«m*i *»XrtUPtortUto PCII y _____ V-jnJ, (toMaa* R (lartfik I n i ••-, S»tat Stir«n» H U w ilh k MjcGfrt* C*wt«« b H lM ' l mOt**[lk* M $tm _]S Ow Mm m «)i lack m!<*••*•••• |l 71 ■•>••* toy* Ca*i ■■Ml *to III «•(«->■ a-**, B>rtrt it.i Itntot i cacjuoc * nI m*•««• ~ Ir ~ j U i « touau Iknat I'Ctocjyit For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday July 12. kind of vacation will provide. I received an Invitation to a Secondly, wc have a 15-year-old church wedding that Is sched­ daughter, and I can't afford lo uled for 10:30 In the morning. AO VICE set this kind of precedent for u It's a good four-hour drive from similar situation Involving her. where I live, und that's loo long a And. (foully, our son bus u drive und It's loo early. sum m er Job to pay for his Also. If you get money from clothes and books for college this A B IG A IL fall, and a month's absence relatives us u gift, are you V A N BUREN would significantly decrease Ills supposed lo tell them what you contribution lo college financing. bought, or did. wllh Ihc money? PERPLEXED IN TUCSON Needless to suy. our oncc-qulct highway as she was rushing to household Is being lorn apart by DEAR PERPLEXED: It is not the side of her crltcally Ul child. this situation. Plrusc rush your necessary lo state why you are She hud placed her PLEASE reply. CONCERNED MOM unable lo accept an invitation to CALL POLICE banner over her a wedding — or to any other windshield, and It took only minutes for u state trooper to DEAR CONCERNED: Remind uffulr — hut It softens the come to her aid. yur son that he ugreed lo work turndown If you cun truthfully I would like to replace that this summer lo help with his say that you urc unable to attend banner. Please tell me where I college expenses, so he can due to a previous commitment can get one. I am single and forget about urrompunylng his or that you will not be in town. When you receive a gift of com m ute 3 00 m iles every girlfriend on her fumlly's vaca­ tion trip. And don't be upologctic money, you are not obllgutrd lo weekend. CHARLOTTE B., w h e n y o u t el l h i m. Il l s disclose bow the money was LAB VEGAS, NEV. girlfriend's parents should huvr used. DEAR CHARLOTTE: Write to consulted you before Inviting (Probls ms? Writ* to Oeer Abby. WCIL-BANNERS. P.O. Box him. Al 17. he Is still u minor. For s personal, unpublished 66955. Los A ngeles. Calif. reply, isnd a stlf-addressed, 90066. You will receive one DEAR ABET: When you gel stamped smrslope lo PLEASE CALL POLICE banner an Invitation to a wedding und P.O. Box 8844 Los Angelos, us u premium for a 85 contribu­ you can't go. are you ohligutcd Colli. 90089. Ail correspondence tion to SCIL. und another banner to tell them why? Is confktentlal.1 with each additional 84 con­ tribution. (Many people want two. one for the windshield und one for ihc rear window.) Make you check or money order IU.S. funds only, please) puyuble to WCIL-BANNERS. COLLEGE Allow eight weeks for delivery. The Westslde Center for In­ dependent Living is u not-forprofit organization that helps disabled people live Indepen­ dently. laiau M resDEAR ARRT: Plcusr help! My 17-ycur-old son. who Just gradu­ ated from high school, has been /— Invited to a cc o m p a n y hts r u N T u m ) { girlfriend's family on a month­ CS^Il long v a c a tio n a c ro s s Ihc k 1:19 448 740 18:00“ country. As the girl's parents did not consult me before Inviting him. I urn now In the position of r rack m r i r J fWTTT^ lielng the mean mom If I rcfu.se L 1J 0 4 7:111000 t a ia M ira ___ e J lo let him go. As a registered nurse In Ihe ® obstetrical unit that provides services for about 100 unwed ggW let-n-uge girls a week. I am very much uwurc of Ihc dangers of ullowlng teen-agers to spend large amounl.s of time together ITTCHSXLD THCATXfS ANO MCOOMAIDS* PRESENT OUR SUMMER KO SHOWS EACH uiisnpervlscd, Iter parents will TUESDAY ANO WEDNESDAY MORNINO AT 10 00 AM COME ANO SEE YOUR FAVORITE lx- there hut I'm very uncom­ MCOONAIOCANO CHARACTERS*EACH WEDNESDAY MORNINO AT * 00 AM. 7/16 & 7/17 U N C L E B U C K ____________ fortable alxiut tile closeness tills 7- (BMWMFi u a m s jm ri (ITY HUMUS �Sntofd Hm m , Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 15, 15*1 It Q il NOttC— Ltflil N otlc— m in i c ia c u it .N .n m a r** CH A RIII0 . PANACE K. Tbe af ID* n M if 0 . Penecib. f K I I M f P llb N u m b e r • i j h c f . to panam a In ta m* Clrcall County m in a fs e h k h it x t n . Park 0m m Bernard. PL 11)11. TIM M m i an d M TNK CIRCUIT COUNT OPTNK BIRNTKKNTN JUDKUL CIRCUIT HI THK CIRCUIT COUNT OPTNK WT1I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. FLORIDA. CASE ROli HINRCA-tt-R SIDNEY RAY TRYZRIAK, LYNNE ANN TRYZRIAK and OALC RICHARD TRYZRIAK. CABKMLWMBCAMD NOTICE OP ACT KM TO: IMary. PL MM* YOU A ARK R ENOTIPHEO *---------- Nw* an action W NrecNee a martgaga aiw OMAC MORTGAGE CORPO RATION OP IOWA PLAINTIFF, DAvToL. HALSEY,KTAL. OKPRMMNTISI. NAZAR 10 PEREZ. wSlrr. ^ S | CLASSIFIED Samlnoto Orlondo • Wlntor Pork 323*2611 M AI Cm T 8 3 1 *9993 CLASSIFIED MPT. N I A A .M S P A ■EM I W a M Y S m u w m m PWVAT1 PASTY RATES t a » 9 — ••*■?«!» to Sj b AnaatoaT RAN. W.cdtoWLl 3i T M E lB E M w TO; OAVIOL. HALSEY SemtoatoCaunty. Florida: LOTS 11 Md 14 RLOCK A 1ST AOOITKM TO LANK VIKW. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, eccardtng N tha plat tha raal aa recorded In Ptot Baak 4 INga 73 •r Pw Pekik Racarda of Sami naN Caunty. Florida, h at Raan mad agiinat you and yau are raguirad W tarvo a copy af your written datonaoe. If any, W H an JOSEPH PAOAWKR, P ta ltilf s ' a tta rn a y . w h a ta addrota N IM MNat Lake Mary ■ted.. Suita USA. Lake Mary, F lat Ida 177**, an o r before Augwtt f. INI. and HN ttw ' llh ttw cWrh af this SOM API NOTIPIEDTHAT: i*y at P* wilt. mm W liM ladU MBM mi. |W Tw W%lM W ^W mil Caurt a rt ob| te n a n t a i m th i* C nart WITHIN T H t L A T IN OP CATION OP THIS NOTICK ON THIRTY DAYS APTCR TH1 DATS OP IIR V IC K OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICK ON THIM AN crM tera af Nw * * * * * and aewrparMna having claim* or aHMnfa agatoat decadent** estate an wham a can* af IMa notka tt n n a f within U n a montt* after too date a t tha first puMkalian af M a noHca mua* lilt teak daNna srtte tot* Caurt WITHIN THK L A T IN OP THRU MONTHS APTKN THK DAT! OP THK FIRST PURL I CATION OP THIS NOT ICS ON THIRTY OAYS APTKN THK OATI OP SSR V IC I O P A COPY OP THIS NOTICK ON THIM. All •Mar crad ltars a f ttw Plaintiffs' attarnay e r immadlataty HwmafNr; atfwrwlw a default will be entered ag ilm t you N r ttw ratlet demanded In itw campUInt ar patttlan. WITNESS my hand and taal af M e court an IMa * h day af JWy.lWl. ISEAL! MARVANNE MORSK Aa Clark af tha Caurt Bya/CecMIaV.lkam At Deputy Cbrt PuMNh: J*ty L tL B . f t , INI DENTS IN THK CIRCUIT COURT ciabm ar FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL ML H ltlf CA I t # NCNA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, THRU MONTHS A P T IN THK OATH OP THK FIRST PURL I CATIONOP THIS NQTICK. ALL C L A I M S /M S u N O t ANO ORJKCTIONS NOT IO PILIO WILL RK PONHVSN BARRIO. ThaOMa at nw llrat pubikallan P Ma NoHca la Jufy is, iw i. Ptaintllf, JAMKSD.OIRTIL.ptal. NOTKI OP SALK w||Mn lA — kly rMtILKnU IwVWy ?•**•! ItSD purtuant N tha Ordw or Pinal Judgment entered an July t* tffl In Ma cauw. In Nw Circuit Caurt tar SaminaM Ceunty. pwrtd * I wilt tall tha praparty •Ituatad In Samlnaia Ceunty, P NrIda. dwcHMd aa : Let 44, WINDWARD (QUARK SECTION ONI. aw arding Ip M »*** M mmI ra rmdfaHd tmIn STm MS ■ pi#) itWfMfi rvunR Ptat Rank ft. Paget as, af Itw Public Record* af SpmlrwW Caunfy, Pltrlda. af puMIc taN, N tha highest and beat blddw. Nr caah. a t ttw W att P rint Dear, Sami note Ceunty Caurthauta. la n ia rd . Seminal* Ceunty, Pier Me. at tliM AJW .inAuguttll.IW I. MARVANNE MORSK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: */DorothyW Rotten Deputy Clark PuMIth: July 11 IS. IWI DEH IN /t/M eryJ.I MlLNaOalnLana AllanwnW Springe. PL M in Attorney Nr /*/ BradtoyJ. Davit JNN. Orange Avanuo OriondaPLMMi Ttliptoai: I W I d M M FtorldtBarN*; IMffP Puauw: jH ty u isL ta a i 0 1 HM) IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP TNK NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, CAM ML tl-IVI CA MK S IN I HAL JURISDICTION DIVISION BANCSOSTQK MOATGAOR CORPORATION FORMS RLY STOCKTON, W H A T L K Y . DAVIN AND COMPANY PLAINTIFF. IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OPTHIMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO PON SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .fl'llttC A 14K AMERICAN SAVINGS OF PLORIOA. PSD f/K/A AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FLORIDA. Plaintiff, MARY FRANCIS HAND POND. KTAL O f PIN D A N T(t). NOTKI OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIV IS IN V IC I — PROPSNTV TO: ■IRNAROCARLORKINK LINA A. G R K IN I RiilMnct unknown, if living, including any unknown spout# •I tha h W Defendant*. if altfwr ho* nmarrlad and II aittw r or bath el laid Defendant* are dead, thalr riipacilva unknown h a ln , d e v lie o t, g r a n i te * , •nlgnaa* crad itart, llanara, and truitaa*. and a ll attwr partem claiming, by. through, undtr or again*I th a namad O a tm d a n t ( i ) ; a n d t h a a lerim in tien ad n a m a d Oalandant(i) and *uch el tha a fortort nMonad unknown Da ta n fin l* a n d lu c h o l th e otortmt Allotted unknown Da Undents a t may be Infant*. mcompei.nl* or otharwlia not tul|urlt YOU ARE HERERY NOTI M ID that an action he* been commenced to laratloae a martgaga on ttw following raal proparty, lying and being an d tltuat ed in SEMINOLE County. Fieri da. mart particularly datcrlbad ROBERT WHITAKER, at ue.. at el.. Defendant (t). NOTICE OP ACTION um * TO: WILLIAM T. KENDRICK, II alive, and/or dead hit un­ known hair*, davltaaa. legatees or grant*** and all parson* or parties claiming by. through, undtr ar against him. Residence unknown. Unknown director* and ol Hear* of DYNATRON RONDO CORPORATION, a Florida Cor p o ra lla n and DYNATRON RONDO CORPORATION, a Florida CarperalIon. II* hair*, davlaaas. legatee* or grantee* and all parsons o r p a rtie s claiming by. through, undtr or •gainst them. Residence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action tar leracloaura ol a martgaga Nw following preparty In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot II. Block II. HEPTLER HOMES. HOWELL PA RK . SECTION ONE. according to Itw plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I). Page* 43. 44. 47 and af. Public Records ol Sami note Ceunty, Florida, h at bean filed against you and you ora required to tarva a copy ol your written dr ten sat. it any, to It an SPEAR ANO HOFF MAN. Attarnay*. whose address It 704 South DUN Highway. Coral Gables, Florida m a t. on or above 13rd day ol August. IWI. and N Ilia Nw original wllR Itw Clark of Nils Court either bolero service an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, atlarnaya or Imme dlaWly thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tar tha rtliet demanded In ttw Complaint ar Pell lion WITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court an this 17th day of July. IWI. ISEALI MARVANNE MORSE At CNrk el tha Court By: Heather Brunrwr As Deputy Clark Publish July IJ. 77. 7 * 4 August S. IWI DEH ID "Y otT u . IS ANO 10. 6 LOCK II. BEL AIR. ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT ROOK 1, PAGE n OF THE PURUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, mart commonly known a* RIOS SU M M ERLIN A V E N U E . SANFORD, FLORI DA 32771. Thit action hat boon Iliad again*! you and you a rt ra qulrad to tarva a copy ol your written detente, it any, to It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At lo rn ty t. w hota o d d r e t t It Rayport Pie/*, tn o Courtney Campbell Cause way, Suita HO, Tampa. FL XNC7, on o r before August t, IWI. and tile tha original wttti the clerk at Ihl* Court alltwr before torvica on Plaintiffs attorney or Immadi ataty there attar; otherwise a default will ba entered against you Nr the relief demanded in thaCamplaint WITNESS my hand and taal ot IN* Court on tha Jtti day ot July. INI. (SEAL! MARVANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Court* By Cacella V Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish July f. IS. 77. 79.1«t1 DCHM CELEBRITY CIPHER Cateteity Gphe. cryptogam s « . « created horn quotations by famous people p u t and present Cac/i Wrier n e<a cgM ) sland* to. anoitw* Today t ckw J aquae U ' X N X M T VO 2 V O K 2 0 0 N J C MOOT OC OO vac V O O X C I E M C E K 0 R X M M O L E . 1 — F X O L X K N V K X 2 X C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W han a tallow toy* II a in 't tha morwy bu t th a p rincipN o l th a thing. Il l tha m o n a y ." — KM Hubbard. r at M* aw* a t an i t yaw gat m s llt. Pip anfp tor dw» f t t r ad run* ar t ‘ 1 deter I*lton far fattost rasufti. Copy mutt faffaw i and trwtlaas. and all athar wtalailM wjt lur "WUU^l* CWmR^i under ar aRafntf Me namad D a f e n d a n l l a l i a n d th a •toram anllaned nam ad Oa h n d a n t(t) and tuch of tha aferamantlanad unknown Do U n d e n ts and tu ch o f tha •foramantlanad unknown Da- tu llu rlt YOU ARK NERERY NOTI­ FIED that an action hag bean arty, tying and being and aituat ad in S I Ml HOLE County. Plan m gri particularly i LOT tL RLOCK "1". SWEETWATER OAKS. ACCOR 01NO TO THR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK 14 PAOE(S) 11 ANO M OP THK PURUC REC­ ORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. m ate commonly b e a t aa NS TIM D R R COVE C IR C L E . LONOWOOO. FLORIDA »7W. TMa action haa baan ta tare* a capy af your detente, It any, ta It an SHAPIRO R FISHMAN. At la r n e y i, w hat# a d d r a ti It I typ art Plata. tMt Caurtney Campbell Cauaawty. Suite ML Tampa, PL MMI. an ar betary Auguat *, IWI, and file ttw original with the dark a t thli Court aittwr battr* tarv k a an ataty there after; clherwlte a ^JW iJA Ual|iI I*E ■R -I EmrW ---■ aT^^®N ^^pEff--* ela-T yaw fer Nw raiitf dtmandad In IhaCampItlnt. WITNESS my hand and teal at this Caurt an tha Mh day af July. iw i. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Court* Ry: CacallaV.Ehtrn Deputy Clark ►ubilth: July Jl L I t I t I*. IWI PuMIth; DEH-73 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA CASE NO. tgaMt-CA-ia-K NORSTAR SAVINGS BANK f/k /e SYRACUSE SAVINGS RANK, Plaint IIf. FREEMAN CLEVELAND; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP FRIRMANCLBVELANO.il marrtad; UNIVERSAL ENGINESRINOTBSTCO. n /k /a UNIVERSAL ENGINEERING SCIENCES. INC.t SUN RANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Defendant*. AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE Netlca It hereby given that, pursuant to Itw Order or Final Judgment entered an July *, lt*l In Ihl* cauw. In tha Circuit Court ol Samlnoto County, Ftor Ida. I will Mil Itw property situated In Samlnoto County. Florida, described at: North SIS toat toss East 30 teat thereof Let 37. Watts Farm, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book k, Pago 10. Public Records ol Seminole Countv, Florida •t public ulv. to INt h to ta l and best bidder, for cash, at tha West front doer of the Samlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, ai ll:00a m . on August IS. IWI. Dated ot Sanlord. Samlnoto County. Florida (hit IOth day ol July. INI. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: t/OorathyW. Bolton Deputy Clark PuMIth: July IS, 77. INI DEH-140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CIVILACTION CASE NO. tl-OHSCAtt DIVISION K NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PUinllffU). v». DANIEL BADRAN.a/k/a DANIEL A BADRAN. t t al. Defendant*!*). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant a Final Judgment ol taroctoturo dated July 10. INI. and entered in Caw NO tl 0W3CAI4 of Itw Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION I* Itw PlaintlH and DANIEL BADRAN. a/k/a DANIEL A. BADRAN and "DEBORAH L. BADRAN", hit ipouto. It mar rla d . BARNETT RANK OP CENTRAL FLORIOA. N A.. SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSO C IA T ION. and L A U R E L BUILDERS. INC are ttw Oe fondants. I will Mil to ttw highest and bast bidder for cash at ttw entrance el tha SEMI NOLE County Courthouse al 1100 a m . on the 13th day ot August, IWI, tha following de scribed proparty at Ml forth In said Final Judgment LOT II. LAKE FOREST. SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41 PAGES IX 14 IX I* 4 17. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTV. FLORIOA WITNESS MY HAND and the seal ol this Court on July id lt tl (SEAL) HONORABLE MARVANNE MORSE Clark of ttw Circuit Court By *-Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Ctork Publish July IX 77. IWI DEH lal to S y aSl ♦ * # ■ R R TR A ILE R got t paolttont toted to 3 d a rtti The r w a t i Rm I R R Wanted" wcNto to tdy ba bnd auw X anftoMtonM Nat* not ante pbana t t d b j I p n i i k C an ted L in g e r la la a b f a a thru Friday II Naan Tha Day defer* PuMkettan Sunday And Monday 1:30 P.M. Friday A D JU S T M E N T S AND C R I D I T I t In M o vvw H o l ' I n o # i # , Nw loM B rtf H btrM w M Rr i P«N S a t O t R t o t R i B u n a n d t s i h l f . l ______ CaHanvttow.MMMi •XlMfRfl!SSt*( r#iluwill uDa gagy 'TINy IV iisittkfg IMVBIVIDa St --.a a r If Itvtng. JR In? ALL INTERESTED M R u y f f is s S u t a i— M BMMMH0BB ERWB. . . MB B |RB T BWBBBMMr M mr . . . f l i t aw NOTKI OP ACTfOW CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE s^ ■ S & B B sB S ! flrttig v H __ LtflBl N o tlC f IN T t f t CIRCUIT COUBT OP THE NTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ml ANO POE PLORIOA. CASE NOPT-NW-CA-ltG RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATKM. aa Conservator for A m orlPIrst Federal Saving* Plaintiff MARIO OELPIACCO IT AL.. NOTKE OP ACTION TO: MARIO OELPIACCO and FRANCIS OELPIACCO RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN (.A IT KNOWN M AILING ADORERS: P.O. RaaMBNt 1 aka Mary. PL HNS ANO TO: Ail parsons claiming an Myraat by, through, undw or HYd ctor8S6tof' o^tondkwit YOU ARK HERERY NOTIPIIO THAT an aetton to ter*claw a m ar n 71— W i Id W M M M ROOD WORKERS R R .R d w T DAILY WORK DAIS.V M V ....... -M -ipsaM w iM B mmmtHmuan i W1MM M g fT— iff P a rt Hma, Friday-Monday, SWlfflB tp W r- MHtofivllto A w Santord. in-mivm ii-7 dim . 8 FflDF TNK 7-1 and 3-11 ahma UWHTT OEFHSSOf Peat a r Praaant Family rutot of Don't P ad I Don't Trust I Don’t T ab I C aN IB R tniar 3W-LIPE tionxuwmim* Hiring newt U p N ltl/h r. to MBV17W P ar Wlntor P a rk /S a n to rd -CaH4BF-74P4B4P AVOHI B E U B K itoBDBOPT P e r Details: l 4W4Q «73a SE CV E I T Y • P P I C E R S sMOkty pay, (M B p a r hour to •tort wtih ragutor ratoaa pfua baaaftt* Par pradlgtoua utm ty company to HI Mptom* F t* Roto P i* Company E ^ a n d n g . Daotar pa*ltlLh« up ta RdBAtr.Par Can i - t t w n n ■ CA UM H lRal^M APPLY I flp rh w ra . tacurtly IWM 17— Morn ry A OsIM Cart rMMW Mlaa g|TIni RE^aWMnW?PDwl w MW iEfmNw CiMMIw IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I ItTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. tl-7toCAl4 O AMERIPIRST BANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plalntlll, v*. JAMES C.WAID.CTAL. Detondants. NOTICE OF PORECLOSUIE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July 10. m i and entered In Com No. tl TttoCAUG of Itw Circuit Caurt of the IITH Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wtwreln RES OLUTION TRUST CORPORA TION. AS CONSERVATOR FOR AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. PlaintlH, and JAMES C. RAID. ET A l . are attendant*. I will sell to ttw highest bidder tor cash al Itw West Freni Deer of Itw Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord. Ftor Ida. at ll:S0 o'clock AM on Hw 70th dey of August, lttl, Itw following described property a* sat forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: The North ISO teal ot that part ol Lot 14. SANFORD SUB STANTIAL FARMS. TRACT NO 1. according fa Hw plat thereof a s recorded in Plat Book I. Pages t ) and la. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida, lying West al Country Club Road. TOGETHER with ell the Im provemonts now or hereafter erected on ttw properly, and all easem ents, rights, eppurle nances, rents, royalties, miner al. oil and gas rights and protits, water, water right* and water stock, and all natures now or hereafter a perl ol the property, including replacements and ad dltiona thereto DATED this 17th dar of July lttl MARVANNE MORSE Clerk Circuit Court By S' Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish July IS. 77 lttl l)EH lal t t S r S ’lAMRbWW P raa medical care, tri fallen , caunaallng, private AmoMBH rnovr -w --I aineint ________ 1-WRWMatP_______ H O M JI NEEDED NOW for Y u g o slav ian High School student*. Call Jtov Hatter 33B-7WB. Homes lor tfudtnfs tr a m o th e r E u ro p a a n countrlas; Jap an A South America wuaht f , . . InSamlneto Caunfy" Flortda; canwr af IW W af ttw NW W at Sactton SR Tawnahip X South, Rang* 3S la s t; thanca la s t 3BAI teat to tha latterly Itna af a granted 4B leaf read, thanca South 3 da great I f 3T Watt 133. IS foot ta tha Paint of Beginning,- thanca run North O degreat tg> j r East 3*1.14 toat to a paint In Laka Mary; Ihanca run South 3* degrees **' 30" Watt 41P.31 toat to Ml* Northerly right af w ay af Ivantdtto Road aa dMcrWad In O.R. leak 17V, Pag* *70; thanca run North 43 degree* 44'30" Watt along tald right of way 1*4* toat; thanca run North 3 dagra ta i r W East 171 toat to Paint of loginning; together with non-asclutlva tor ingress end ear a s . retarded In O.R. Bask 4TL B.PPage aae ----------- _ .. . Cawitv. F t o l t s TOGETHER with all Itw Impravamants nan ar haraaftar erod ed on tha praparty, and all aat amant*. right* and appurto nance*, rants, royalfias. miner­ al, ail and gat rights and profit*, water, w ater rights and water stock, and all llstura* new er haraaftar a part el the proparty. Including replacement* and m o jA O uiA TR i lja oe n b#mA TA r* w^*rw tm f 4Qu* hat baan Iliad against you. and you a rt required to term a capy ol yaur written dtfenwL it any. to this aetton. on VICKI M. VAROO o t ANDERSON 4 RUSH. Attanwyt tor Plalntlll. whota a d d r a tt It 111 E ast Central Boulevard. Orlande. Florida 37*01, and Ilia Itw orlgt nal with ttw Clark el tha above styled Court an er before the tth day el August, tyyi; otherwise a ludgm ont may be entered •gainst you tor ttw rqltwt da mended In ttw Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT on this Inddayol July. IWI (Seal) MARVANNE MORSE a* Clerk ol Mid Court By: Cecelia V.Ekern as Deputy Ctork Publish: Julyt. 13.77,7*. lttl DEH 74 - train) EjBHwwpPw. A l CHILOCA R I. Oh Idylhelidt Dr. Sato R laving anvlranmanl tor yaurcMW. Rate*. t3»*3 • wfc. P ar C bN dctribtotoaafy Btoaaa caN.._......1H-IS47 CHILD CARR • rato*. Non tmokar. U P tP t CHILDCARE. In my Sarttord homo. Infant* waicanw. Call SO W lIJaA im ____________ CHILDCARE, loddlart 1a 4 year*. E sp ar lanead. referDAYCARE AVAILAELE In my Hidden Lk. home. Late af TLC. Uc.tolCtM ...... 331-4117 MOTHER-FATHER Ukm. Sanford home Good rates Orovovard thin OK. 371-iff* Eac. r a f t I CPU trained. Hat nwal*. TLCI Call M3-B1S4 SMALL QUALITY MOMEUKI Daycara A P rttckttl. it Ptoygrauadl PePy He'd! L tof 4RB-X----- -37174M SMALL DAYCARE, TLC tor babies A toddler* Hot matte. •*e. rater. Dm ..........3M11B aaaV O L T aaa TEMPORARY BSRVKBB CmMk**aaM Mak# p dHtoranca to yaur IMP and Pw lito af abw rtl Came M naurataH I Apply: WPNMtonvIltoAvel 10X/N La rlla n a W tl^ ^ ^ m AAA EMPLOYMENT I TBBW.MEtBLMMHB MEDKAL Jiw a N a......--------.To Ml/HR IdPMW BWPTi u t u Hr. + Barwflfs. (Will tram) 1-1*1-— * Par tr i ___ _____ Muat ba OOT cartlttod. Manday •P r Id a y . Company banaflt*. Apply >« partan: Part* City, tot R Cornwall Rd. Santord. Ft......... .............1Q« R WBRKI SEND RASE tot E tM w DHbrRotor*. PO R*q snO RC, Cargo* CbrtoW.TKtottM«M nOMLOCUVUT ‘TtowM ary PtortN3n-3Ha # FRONTOFFICE WORKER* You’ll thlite Iwral Answer p b a n a a n d balp with Tl PaopH partanailpf win* Good appartunltyl Muat Ihm to Santor d Area I I ONLY I Apply to ; MB7W. Id SI. fi-A p e rtn w ifi/ "C O T IT B U C T IO R K | S » Part Hma. mature adult, neat muat know area. Clean drhr- / •M A M E T H M R S P a firm naada yau la t “ iportunlfy with y. Kaop Hama In •raw . ana evaraae all phaaaa aHhawaratwuaa-Call today AAA EMPLOYMENT XBW.MMBt.MMWB Pull time tor buoy Internal fiwdkbw am ca In Laka Mary. ML Tha Santord Harald, PO Bor H43. Sanford PI 3P71I447 NOME TO BMAREI Ma liniMa anfyl V7 ,'mat. Laundry ale. Wlntor Sprtop* I X m t t l i w . M C . 377-7*13 SANFORD-Hama to tfwra with i to warn tot! inaMahaaatl aAa RMPLOYMANT toBW.MRIBt. MM Ito SANFORD 7 bdrm . 1 bath. Part tlma. 7AM 3PM First AW R CPR ramdrad. Apply al: AdaR Car* Caator, I3f W. PURNISNID roam , kitchen prtv!togas, utlllttoa Included. S SS / w k S I S s e c u r i t y . _ ‘ Call 37X3 HISTORICAL Rabto* HMM. 4BI Magnolia Ay*. TV. micro, ra frlg . U III. IncId. Raaaan.wkly rates! 371-iltoor BBMatoai/i.3M-ian *** U n it IftM A gjR W I Par a Medical p ra d k a In Santord. M adlcai M anager cam putor anparlanca protorrad. Igod raaomo to Baa tto L Saatofd. P L B H H R I PART TIME • onoratea. polo h a r m MuM ba a AAA EMPLOYMENT 7W W. 3MR St, R3-I1M __________________ NEAR Ftoa Wart* full twuM prlv., paM. 143/wk or t33a/mo Avail, now XI-BMIWAM7PM ROOM In p riv a te home fa Caiimi SANFORD, kitchen and laundry prIvltegM, clean, cable hook up. SMAak. SMdNh 3W-7M4 LET A % SPECIALIST * .5 , DO IT! i, j c VP* v r jskMmS&SSL TN I HOUSE DOCTOR) All ApiIUrcer1 HIW/USEOtffUMNXS Bey/Sak * RacasM/Daarantaad MOMUffuiactjami ~ Au1im#Hvt DETAIL FBVBR. L*nm«^4f tparkl* tor summer! Comp. datalt ta rv k a I....... HEADLINERSI Matt cars taO Wagon* U J Vinyl top* MB up. CaraatUOu NEW, REMODEL. REPAIR HOMEL OPPICEL STOKES Ail types camtrwctwn. Ros/Com 773-0033 . L 8 . RaltM. CRCjtWM C irp w trv CARPENTER All kind* Ol hem* repairs, painting 4 ceramic ^ H a R k h je W O jm ^ ja iJ jn CkAnlwg StryicR APPOROABLE Cteatuag Ivc Quality reliable work. Free estimates 37411*3 CATHY'S CLEANIRD SERV­ ICE References, reasonable rales, licensed I Call 713 7a70 SAVEHOMEY! CAU. US! _________taa-na-tiia________ SPRING CLEANING RLUES7 Rales tram *73 4 up. Call Jtyl Res/comm 014*4*7 l#/r» ' / / / ■ rap ak tl Patol/Tarmlto Ut./iwe. 331-X11 aBPSarn Quality and ctoanllnaM It guarantoa* W yr* ratltontlai a spar tone* 747 3WP/MPMI7 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera ttant:-------------------- E tx trte ll MASTER ELECT RICAN. lT T In*. Rewiring, addltton* 14 hr* tvc. call*............ 37X7371 Fosse# SHARP P I N C E ^ t T S a t o work Lata Ml Fro* as! ■ g a a s a a iia b a a e GwsrteI S#rvic»i eeOUTTIRS CLtAN fDe e, Commercial RasIMnllal. Call Tom................ ........ 37X43X ‘ UlSsJvMiR ~ CARPENTRY. MASONARV painting and tile work. Free U m IRM | ■xmRPtfteMkJMMmJM® IW I I I l l i f l iWUW81111 llll a o ADDITIONS. Ail remodel ing Ouattty wwrfcl CGC03M17 IS yrsasp M ela e*47M 4H CONCEPT On* ta l a r . Gan ca rp a nlryl Horn*, olllca, kilctwn. bath I X744347 LANDCLEARINR. fill d irt, backha*. toadm work, hauling M d jc to a n jj^ . Countrywide F#»1Control Lrwr SfVtC# ...... Lawn 4 Tree Service 4 Irrigation, competitive rato* tree estimate tlim ny' *»■ 7 t» LAWN CARR, pratoaiianal tary lea. O tpandabia. Ilcentad Praat LAWN M A I N T E N A N C E I CaRTant.. RAHOV'S QUALITY LASER. Complete car*, clean up*. Since i m . Praa act. 1 m a m MRtoxrv TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucc* cone rate Rarwvalions Lk'd. 4 In* n iM e a /O M tS t \ I n n I li a BISHOP PESTOONTROia BSanw r Cltlaan Dlacountsl ^ ^ g e n a w rw n c e u hcursliRFOOXjrTOCTJtaa1 14 SPEEDY PLUMRINGI Abso lutoly tree a*l. No trlpt/svc charge. Lk /lw* BI 4ta* P m w O in tib g DRIVEWAY* Roof* House*. •Ic. Low ro to tl C a n m ir cioi/Rosldeniiai m o a a a PCM - Homo wash and painting. "Q ualat by phono". Call Roger. 334 4448. BAM 4PM Stcrotirtil a AAovlxi a Haulln# a a aNAULI RD. yard f r at h. apOllanrai. furniture, trash of any kind I R k ito r* ......17>77al R 4 H HAULING. Yard trash, appl . turn Cheap/on timol SIVupCaR Ray 10-7X7 )nill' / l l i s i n r w I r r r s / J /V/ A I N IX T ln iw e r . 4 prataura clean. | Lk./traaastl l m i l DfCK PIROLA'S PA INTI NO. Quality warkl lnt/E*t.. He'd 4 Insured. Fraaaall 3733773 EXPERT PAINTING A Pres*. WatbtoR. R epair* Inl/eet. Freeesl lly r * 7 0 P U HOUSE PAINTING. Inlarl or/aiNrtor. prassura clean Ing, tree estimate*I Ml ta i; !h I \ I n i OJ Enterprise* MIR E. 73th S l^ to n to rd ^T ao tT i/iiito w Tr— StrviCR RUNYANS TREE SERVICE Troo work, light houling Fri estimate* Insured. 331 la x !%/<; //’ ! 1 1 11 ( 11 1 s v / / / f ' f / . i J J Jit 11 Is �Sanlonl Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 15, 1901 9 U *»W f> U *k C M -.\ « v g g n ,% tmTomAw i i i • T T P I R tf tlT B h , C anlw rln O WN T O N N SANF NEAR COURTHOUSE, t year Rid. BH raat»M M 4 SANFORD • Commercial MX40 building ylv* a tlk M with larg e oecurlty fenced let. 322-2420 321-2720 m am tTWme. tiw w n -l^ ^ sn a Equal Housing Opportonlty I wquindMamun Large 1 bdrm .. lokofrontl Ground floor I Largo polio. Haor pool) S4W47AEMI O N I BEDROOM. wooh/dryer, tor Japan prior »PM ptuosecurtty.P A -im eot.tn ★ $300 SPECIAL★ HEARTHE QUICT11 Slnglo story studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many eitroo Incl. liar ago spacal Quloi, coty community! Nlco landscap log On-silo managers who CAREII StartingatUIO/mo Move In tor UOOI (Single story studios. Many n t r a s Irscl. Qulotl Nlco landscaping. O n - s i t e m a a a g a r a who CAI III I I OEM I BATH. Sanford. Appllancoo. No poto. I NO/mo plus security . 4004047 after 4 P I N I I I D O I CLUB. 1 Bdrm. I bath. Rant or laaaa with op­ tion. All appllancoo. now carpal. Pool/Tonnls court. Total main, traal 140] mo. m - i m Boos, only._________ Ontui>; SANTOROCOURT.....323-3341 to n FORD LTD. Powor Steer Ing. Air Conditioning, now pami.tMOBOBQ.........s n o s ta O RENAULT LB Car Stmraal Runs goad: given TLCI 1700. HP 1441attar OPAL_________ IN VES TO R 'S D R EAM • Can Come Home To Country Style 1W OLD* • 4 d w . A/C. itereo. power flooring. 4 cyl Indor. IS MPO. Only 0140 00 por month. ISO mantho a to.0% APR l.....CaNMr.Pavaa Courtsey Used Cars, ni-111) Step Up In to A G rea t A partm en t! crate Mock 1 story, a rental units. Almost 4,000 sg. It. I Only a years oidl 000400 NIC! S bdrm. S bath homo, control air. lamllyroom, bugs oaks, good neighbor hood. SPECIAL BUVI04J.100 e u BALLON DRUMS. 1400 each..............................177 0147 323-5774 W — PsH4SuppH#9 I B P . D O B T R A I N I N B. Behavior specialist. Private A group classes CaWThe ttassnot............. n i l it] 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath f m m MO. 7 M o n th Lb b b b Only FOUR ISXO aluminum Comara 1 spoke rims. In good shape, no canter caps or lugs, l i t ] OBO. Oil 4101 attar SPM meninrvi«MBU^^ ANY CONDITION! Need r e p al r s t Behind on payments? Call Greg, P2 47M ThePrudtntial (|R> Florida Rtally WANTTOSELLV0URNOME? I am looking tor nke homes to match with buyers 330-5204 maw CadMfirapq, REALTOR CocoUntf loo?) oiAaaoo arm -iio o apartm ents TAKE 17-00 A AIRPQWT W.VO TURN WEST WtOOF AMU. OMNON RKMT 21/2 ACRES Zoned county A 1. Already split Into 1 building sites Close to town. B IT T E R MURRVI Priced to sell at w . vjo limited lime Offer t AAAUTO SALVAGE 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOMS to n LOWE I I Ft. B IV B R JON RENTS STARTING FROM (1st Month Only) Sotoct units w#h wosher/dryor 2S>9 Bedroom Apartm ents •Cable TV • Washer/Dryers in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • Icemaker •Dishwasher • Garbage -Ssr1 BBIwSli •Clubhouse TTTT^rtsn 2450 llartwtll Ave., Sanford MON.-SAT. 9 - 6 • Sen. 12 - 5 324-4334 on H lghlandtr traitor 7 i Horse Mercury. Minn koto trolling motor. ] cushions. J rowing oars Esc. Condition I m oo OBO 17) u se bdrm. I both on largo corner lot Only SJt.tOO *710*01 appriasai prico VOUB NEW SMVRS4A CONDO C ONNE C T I ON! S a nf or d native. Dronda. Ownby Maal Estate__________ 004477 741) DAJliY THRUJULYHth 1PM 4PM Gov't home S47.X0 1401 Elm S t. Sanlord Complete list ol gov't homos available OenWeinewskl. 747 0411 Century >1 Cluadi Rsalty _________177-m i ________ POOL HOM ES FROM Slt.SOO. All fires and shapes Good locations Call now tor more inter m a lm I iiM f t s o Realty Qraop lac. 407-574-9555/904-775-0035 olDeBory WC Wtl OH ANOPAVt Top SO tor |m k. Cars A Trucks. i 230—M otorcycles and Bikes NEW T H R I F T S T O R II Frank A Lori’s! 7107 S French Are 241-Recreational C A R R IA G E C O V E . I4B70. ) bdrm 1 both, enclosed porch. 20X10 utility rosm Control twol end A/C. all new Interior N ow r o l r l g end stove W e th e r/ d ry e r Fina ncing available Call 7771170 ______ REPOSAVAIIAIU Already set up and ready to move Into. In Santord park As tew as saes down to dual Ilied buyer *7)1140 0)1170) Vehicles / Campers A V AILAB LE S E L F S TO B A G EI Outside storage tor R V's' ln g m r o .Q t .M F .m i4 U 1177 CONCORD 21 It Class C. Molgrhome 4 new radial •ires, new brakes, tune up Cab air A root air 1400 KW aui generator, othar e itre i! Excellent condition! »7JOO wilkout G e n e ra to r 17100 )2I o u te r )7I 4740 i �S c le ro d e rm a ca n be lin ked to a rth ritis mdroote. My itoctar Indicates I ill eventually auffer from PETER GOTT.M.D Physical (C)IM a* .III , . 1 lif . I' . l i Jl I l l . - j .1111.1. M M J( 11 ( 1 J M I I -1 » J' ] 1 111 •JUI 1 -1 tf'.M 1 1 .1 1 ,-JM J . ’. . 1M III . HI J ! i f 1 I l f . ) 1 t i l l J UMi 1 i '. M II !M .l.-JM .l> 1 J 111 .1 ( n i t jii ) 1 11 Il f . K' l U i i i .i h'J.JU . m i i lif 1 l / J I l l Il f i f M .1 III .1 J 1/1 .Ii li 1 m i i .ii i 1 i'll 1 1 1 Itf! 1 j com plications resulting from s c le r o d e r m a , a chronic autoim m une (self-allergy) dis­ ease marked fay scarring and M l,C H U C K ..I JU S T 6 0 T HOME FROM CAMP. AMP THOUGHT l‘D RUN OVER TO 5E6IFY0U M I55SPM C ... C: calcinosis, calcifications under the akin. R: Raynaud's phenomenon, poor circulation to Ungers and toes that Is made worse by exposure to cold. C: esophageal malfunction, difficulty swallowing, heartburn a n d I n f l a m m a t i o n of t h e esophagus. 8: sclerodactyly. taut, shiny skin over the fingers. T: telangiectasia, dilated blood vessels In the fingers, chest, face and Ups. In addition, patients with scleroderma often suffer from arthritis, shortness of breath, maldigestion, heart Inflamma­ tion and renal disease (the major cause of death). Although scleroderma Is a serious disease. Its course Is Ry Part— fchtw variable and unpredictable: It may be slowly progressive, but MAUD TO PUT the prognosis Is poor In the presence of heart or kidney INTOUW KPS. complications. .MUH, CHUCK?j Scleroderma Is usually treated with prednisone, a type of cor­ tisone. Other drugs are used to relieve specific symptoms, such as Joint pain and Intestinal complaints. You seem to have a relatively severe form of scleroderma. Should there be questions about your prognosis and treatment, you may seek a consultation - with a rheumatologist, a doctor specialising In the management of autoimmune dtoorders. To give you more Information. MJ5SC0 M£! YOU KNOW, 0R T A 0ANPON&..PINEP A liW THE H0URS..UFE l o s t ITS MEANING.. THa T SORT OF THINS... > k T f t QRCIORUC A SBfife • • n m D tO e m U T H TH E u jv tio ijm jt.- Last y ear's winner of the American Bridge Teachers’ As­ sociation’s Book of the Year aw ard was the workmanlike "How to Play a Bridge Hand" by William Root (Crown. 119.99). It Is an excellent textbook of In­ termediate-level declarer play, with more than 300 pages of example deals. As you study th e se d eals, you may test yourself before reading Root's explanations. Abo each of the 12 chapters ends with a quiz. All th is w e ek 's colum ns feature hands from the book. Today's Is from the chapter "How to Play Suit Combina­ tions." The contract Is three no-trump and the lead Is the spade four. East playing the king. What is your approach? When playing In no-trump, start by counting your top tricks RUAllY/ ALL B&SDfj y o u N tfP T® t-V T F N T® y« p fa tre ift d y m r i p°/ it n o t K & TlS NW T v tA v f;.. 7 - '5 GARttCLP, I RCALLV DON’T ENdOM LOOKING)[AT VOdR GAOMPV FACE gVtRVMORH VOO SMOU.P START RAM WITH A SMIL! COULDN’T I START WITH A SMIRK. ANP WORK MMMMMUP? don’t have the time to play on h e a r ts . T he defenders will establish and run their spade suit before you have set up the hearts. • You must attack diamonds, where the only danger Is a 4-0 break. After taking East's spade king at trick one with your ace. lead a low diamond from hand. If West discards, put up dummy’s king and lead back toward your A-10. If West follows suit on the first diamond, finesse dummy’s nine. No matter how diamonds break, you must make your contract with thissafety-play. YOURSHITHDAY J u ly IS. I N I A friendship or an enduring nature could be developed In the year ahead with a slightly older Individual. This Is a pal who can be relied on when the chips are down. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) The behavior of a valued friend could be somewhat disappoint­ ing today. Try not to make too much of the Infraction, because this individual will soon be back In your good graces. Know where to look far romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Early In the day. you may not take your commitment to others as seriously as you should. Later, you'll try to mend fences, but you may not br able to repair them all. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When It comes to selling, you’re likely to get your price today. Opening lead: 4 4 But when It comes to buying, your sense of value could be distorted, and you may pay more for thing) than they re actually worth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your will Is weaker than your whims today, especially In m atters where you’re looking for Instant gratification. There's a possibili­ ty you might get caught up In somethingmvobus. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually, you're quite self-reliant. Today, however, assignments you give to others are apt to be carried through properly, while tasks you assign to yourself might not be. __ 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things might not work out according to your game plan today. A matter you thought you had resolved satisfactorily could produce some undesirable side effects and need more attention. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Personal profit Is a possibili­ ty today, provided you keep your mind on business. Forego plea­ su ra b le Involvem ents until serious material matters are worked out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Put more stock In the lessons you’ve learned from your own experience than advice given to you by associates today. Even though they want to be helpful, their counsel might not be con­ structive. PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) ir you've done something com­ mercial recently you feel war­ rants a commission, chances arc you'll get It. However. It might not be as grandiose as you expect. A U M (March 21-April 19) A partner can play a helpful role In your affairs today, but If you expect more than can be deliver­ ed from this Individual, disap­ pointment Is likely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An Important objective can be achieved today, provided you don't get bogged down In an Irrelevant side issue from which you have little to gain. OBMIRI (May 21-June 20) Something In which you’re pres­ ently Involved has a good poten­ tial for reward, but you must be on g u a rd so th a t a n o n ­ contributor doesn’t try to grab a tlcce of the action. 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. f by Leonard Starr QK.HEUGEHOeS,] IV GARY. I'M WELCOME ID I \OtJR SUPREME CAWRUf........ .................... . EAGLE they fksurep our that trck . WITH THE CAFere&A CATSUP C fw P A C A A ees/m y^ This VCV2 / WfThGooflUG . um & gta W ?!. MK£3 YOUfce fWHTKJXT YOURZCCA, POOR. AKNT YOU, IH KlP/i I---- Otf CA5i Wt HAS 1 MAt AfAiT STtAWAY?/ awmpv comcs r rWHOfVW i # 5 « ' OWT* 6SNP5 TO flHP us w ilt t t A -\AMNO," MAAOTTriil* kfiOuT Aty M M YTW G , AR. 2...VHAT I ntmwtih J pidxta SM fJ r r r ; chariv? a w u r.‘ r : IHEYMUST’VE 0EEN WCKP gy (AST YEA?* HEP&H06S I i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 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/4c15a9dd7d3bd9bb450fbe27c6d48739.pdf a5220ef949fc231b8408edeecd2fcc3f PDF Text Text -- August 8, 1 ••nrlng lt L a k t iM y •3 rd Y m N E W S H □ t, No . 2 - S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Farmers Market repaired! D IG E ST H 30 Cent s THURSDAY 1991 H • p o r t s Rotary Bowl going national? L O N G W O O D — A P e n n sy lv a n ia n e w sp a p e r h a s rep o rted ttw t tw o -tim e P e n n sy lv a n ia state ch am p io n B e th le h e m C a th o lic H ig h S ch o o l h a s received p e rm issio n fro m Its sta te asso ciatio n to p la y in th is y e a r’s R o ta ry B o w l fo o tb a ll g am e. Liston to thorn ting Award winning women’s barbershop singers. The Sound o f Sunshine Chorus, features ladles from all over Central Florida. □ N a tio n Judgt upholds *lawof this land* NEW ORLEANS - A federal judge struck down Louisiana's strictest-ln-the nation abor­ tion law m oving it farther up the legal pipeline toward the U.S. Supreme Court. Boo Pago 7A Construction contract goes to local firm H arald S ta ff W rttar SANFORD — A 8500.000 renovation project is now underway at the Sanford State Farmers' Market. Bulldozers are busy ripping up a parking area along French Avenue. The actual work got under way last Friday. The market Is located at 1300 South French Ave. It has only been during the past few days that the actual results could be seen by passers-by. with much o f the Initial work toward the rear area of the property. The current project Involves renovation and repairs In the parking lot. Market Manager Wendell Springfield said. "O ver the years, trucks have cracked much o f the surface, and the entire front area Is being repaved." The money was appropriated for the market project by the Florida Legislature, and Included In the 1988-89 State budget. The time since then has been occupied with obtaining various permits and state approvals, as well as planning □ Boo Market. Page BA I-4 lana closing for tonight ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The right, outside lane of eastbound traffic on Interstate 4 between State Roads 434 and 436 will be closed tonight from 8 p.m. until 6 a.m. Friday morning. Road crews are placing beams over the Interstate for the Central Parkway overpass. * W e n d e ll S p rin g fie ld , m anager of ih e S an ford 8 tete F arm ers' M arket, sh o w s area bein g rem odeled: Ih e restau ran t, back grou n d . right, M edical Society awards Luis M. Perez scholarship By NICK FFBIFAUF H erald S ta ff W riter B la c k fig u re s p u lle d fro m s h e lve s FA1RV1EW. Ky. Until Wednesday, a state-operated gift shop at Jefferson Davis' birthplace was offering souvenirs In the Image o f plantation slaves. The salt and pepper shakers, bells and spoon h o ld e rs w e r e m o e t ly c a s t In th e s te r e o ty p ic a l n g u r r a o f la th c e n t u r y b la c k w o m e n — heavy-set. with red bandannas around their heads and floor-length aprons. There is a growing market for such reminders o f America's racist past, and antique figurines that portray black people stercotyplcally have come to fetch premium prices. Bill Cosby. Whoopi Goldberg and Oprah Winfrey are among the buyers o f black collectibles, and there Is a magazine devoted to them. But at least one prominent black official In Kentucky criticized the gift shop at the Jefferson Davis Historic Site, which marks the birthplace o f the Confederacy's only president. If a store la supported by taxpayers, “ everyone has a vested Interest in what It projects." state Sen. Gerald Neal o f Louisville said. Networks mark historic tis NEW YORK - CBS. ABC and NBC all won the July ratings "sw eeps." The tie Is unprecedent­ ed. according to CBS. Each network averaged an 8.7 rating and a 17 percent share o f the audience In the battle, which showed a marked summer appetite for two news programs — "6 0 Minutes" and "20-20" — as well as a continuing drop In network view in g During television's four-tlm«-a-year sweeps periods, the audience Is measured and the results arc used to set local advertising rates. The networks often put on major movies and other blockbuster programming to get big ratings. According to A.C. Nielsen Co. estimates released Wednesday by CBS. that network's "60 Minutes" and ABC's "20-20" tied In the ratings and were the period's most-watched shows. Each averaged a 13.3 rating. F ro m s t a ff a n d w ir a re p o r t s B rid g e . .7A.8A C rossw ord............... 81 Dear A M y .................3 » Booths.......................8A Dr. OoM..................... OB S^IttBCtBI oooooeeeoeoseeeo•4A Florida.......................t A .....as P o t to s - aborts. .. Tolevlslei W oathee. W orld..... ...... SA .ia,aa ......as ...... tA ..... «A Much of the same Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of m a in ly a fte rn o o n thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind southeast 5-10 mph. For mors woothor, soe Fogo tA SANFORD — Joyce Tullls. a graduate o f Lake Brantley High School, was this year’s recipient of the annual Luis M. Perez. M.D. scholarship. The award Is presented by the Seminole County Medical So cie ty. The medical society makes an award o f 82.000 each year to a Seminole County student who Is Interested In pursuing an education In the sciences. Miss Tullls. the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. David Tullls of Altamonte Springs, plans to attend the University of Florida In Gainesville, majoring In psychology. This year, the society received 21 a p p lic a tio n s from sen iors throughout the county, ull o f whom were described us excellent stu­ dents. Applicants arc required to achieve at least a 3.5 grade point average, and have done well In at least five science courses during high school. In addition, they must submit a transcript o f their grades and write an essay limited to 300 words, about why the pursuit of scientific study Is Important to the Individual. □ B e e M e d ic a l. P a g e B A aaid the S10 of (he underway require about Joyce T u llls, right, Lake B rantley H igh School gradu ate, w a s p re se n te d a $2,000 sc h o la rsh ip c h eck by the Sem inole County M ed ical S o claty . M aking the presen tation are, left to right, Dr. M aritsa P astis, P resid en t o f the Society, and Dr. Fred W e ig a n d , C hairm an of the sch o larsh ip com m ittee. for potential the couaty’a sensitive McCarthy freed after five years who had been released previously. He said he had recently seen U.S. hostages Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. "I am happy to be able to tell the families o f the American hostages T e r r y A n d e r s o n and T om . Sutherland and or my fellow Briton Terry Watte that when I left them two days ago they were In good health and good spirits," McCarthy DAMASCUS. Syria (API - British told re p o rte rs at the F oreign journalist John McCarthy, freed Ministry tn Damascus. today after being held hostage In "And that our living conditions Lebanon for more than five years, recently are tolerable and you could said his fellow hostages. Including call them good." he added. Am erican T erry Anderson, had The Shiite Muslim group Islamic given him the strength to survive Jihad. In the statement announcing his ordeal. his release, said McCarthy was McCarthy. 34. who was turned carrying a message for U.N. Secre­ over to the British ambassador in tary G en era l J a v ie r P e re z de the Syrian capital a few hours after Cuellar. He confirmed he was car­ being freed In Beirut, told reporters rying a message, but said little at Syria's Foreign Ministry that "m y about its contents. heart Is very grateful" to those who "I understand that the letter seeks worked for his release. the secretary-general's help In ar­ McCarthy, a television Journalist, ranging the release o f all prisoners was clean shaven and did not have Q S ee H o sta g e . P a g e S A the gaunt, sickly look of hostages British journalist handed over Western hostages missing By ASSOCIATED PRB88 Here Is a list o f the six Americans and olher Westerners missing In Lebanon: 1. Terry A. Anderson. 43. chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, kidnapped March 16.1985. 2. Thomas Sutherland. 60. uctlng dean o f agriculture at the American University of Beirut, abducted June 9. 1985. 3. Joseph James Clclppio. 60. uctlng comptroller at the Am eri­ can University tn Beirut, kid­ napped Sept. 12. 1986. 4. Edward Austin Tracy. 60. west Beirut resident. Revolu­ tionary Justice O rganization claimed on Oct. 21. 1986. to have abducted him. 5. Alann Siren. 52. a com­ munications Instructor at Beirut University College, kidnapped Jan.24.1987. 6. Jesse Jonathan Turner. 44. professor of mathematics and computer science at Beirut Uni­ versity College, kidnapped Jan. 24. 1987. OTHERS: 1. Terry Waite. 52. British envoy of the Anglican Church, disappeared Jun. 20. 1987. 2. Alec Collett. 69. British journalist, kidnapped March 25. 1985. 3. Alberto Mollnari. 71. Italian businessman who lived In Beirut, kidnapped Sept. 11. 1985. 4. Jack Mann. 77. Briton miss­ ing In west Beirut since May 12. 1989. 5 6. Heinrich Strucblg. 50. and Thomas Kcmptner. 29. C o u n ty w on’t act on referendum request By J. MARK BARPIBLD H erald S ta ff W riter SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners won't act on a request by lllspanics to hold a single member district referendum. "1 don’ t plan to bring It up.” said Fred Strectman. chairman of the counly commission. " I think the Charter Revision Commission will meet next year. If they want to bring It up. that would be the correct forum." This week, the county received a request from the Seminole County chapter of the Florida Hispanic American Voters League to hold a referendum before 1992 to have voters decide whether county commissioners should be elected solely from wllhln their districts or at-large, as they are now. Edward Martinez Jr.. Seminole County chair­ man o f ihe Hispanic voter s league, said he was disappointed by Slreetman's comments but vowed to pursue the issue. The commission to review potential changes to the Seminole County . Charter won't meet until Nov. 1993. "R ight now. It's a mute point." Martinez said. : " l don't think there's one district that has such a large constituency that we could make a difference. But down the road, maybe by next year or the year after, maybe we can make a C S ee V o te rs. P a g * 5A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E. CgJI 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 -1 II �M - Sanford Horrid, tentord, Florida - Thursday. August 1 , 1991 N E W S F ROM T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E TALLAH ASSEE A raise Ha rates b y a ntch F lorid a, the P u b lic S e w * A T & T sou gh t th e ra te T h e A O een t ra te a p p ie e o n ly t o i 1 F lorid a, a n d c o m p a re s w ith a rafts o f 0 0 c e n ts a i 1 U .S . S prin t an d 3 4 c e n ts a c a ll le v ie d b y M C I. state sh ow . P9C an aly sts aatti th e in c re a s e w fll n et th e com p a n y a n ■ addition al 0 0 3 0 .0 0 0 a year. • U naffected b y T u e s d ay 's iterteton a r e rates cha rg e d fa r directory s a ilr ie n r e o u tsid e F lo rid a . A T fr T a n d U A . S p rin t i su rv ey o f 304 a d u lts t o U fa sta te , d ro p p e d three poin ts In J u ly to s a id D a v s p e n s io n , a re s e a rc h U F a B u reau o f E co n o m ic W h ile th e In d e x h a s not d ro p p e d b a c k in to ilia *■ T h e re c o v e ry o f U fa 199041 recessio n Is m a s th e w eak est In s e v e ra l D e n a lo w sa id . "O u r su rv e y r o n o th e r In d ica to rs that the rest o f th e F o rty -se v e n p ercen t o f the re sp o n d e n ts In J u ly s a id th e y e x p e c te d th e n a tio n a l ec o n o m y to b e w o rse In 1998 th a n tod ay. In J u n e . 4 2 p ercen t predicted a lo n g-term " I n M w c n 1991. confidence so a re d 12 p o in ts to 0 9 , co rrectly foretellin g th at a r ec o v e ry w o u ld l b e g in in the next m o n th o r tw o . B u t e v e ry su rv e y since M arch h a s the o n e b e fo re . . . . 31 p ercen t tn J u ly , c o m p are d to 9 9 p ercen t In J u n e , s a id they ex p ected th e eco n o m y to im p ro v e tn five y e a rs. A n a tio n a l c o n su m e r poll ta k e n b y th e Gov. Chiles completes health tests TALLAHASSEE - Gov. L a w to n C h ile s la optim istic th at m e d ic a l test resu lts e x p e c t e d F r id a y o n h is In fla m e d c o lo n w in sh o w n o th in g s e rio u s ly w ro n g. " T h e y ’re s a y in g n o w that It’ll p r o b a b ly b e som etim e la t e F r id a y b e fo re th ey h a v e aU th e resu lts. W e ll h a v e to h e a r a b o u t that. I th in k e v e r y t h in g 's fin e ." C h ile s s a id W e d n e s d a y a fte r re tu rn in g from the M a y o C l i n i c i n J a c k so n v ille . T h e 0 1 -y e a r-o ld govern or u n d e rw e n t n in e h o u rs o f tests o v e r th re e d a y s to d e te rm in e th e cau se an d p o s s ib le tre a tm e n t o f a n a rro w in g o f h is large in­ testin e. 'Y o u k n o w , th ey Just id o f g a v e m e e v e r y kinc c h e c k In th e w o r ld ." C h iles s a id . " I feel g re a t.” C h i le s h a s a 1 p .m . a p p o in tm e n t F rid a y w ith h is d o c to rs at the clin ic. a a ld P r e a a S e c re ta ry J u lie A n b e n d e r . S h e re p e a te d th at th e re Is no evidence th u s fa r o f c a n c e r or T h e p rin cip al exp u lsio n , sayln violated sin ce o i T u e s d a y ’s v o te w as T h t : kre _______ c o v e ry of 1990-91 recession up aa the weakest in sever decades. | G A IN E S V IL L E F lorida ro n an m e ra a re sk e p tic a l a b o u t th e lo n g te rm stren gth o f th e U .S . e c o n o m y , a U n iv e rsity o f F lo rid a 5 *1 . frith B o a rd m em ber K a re n C ioipM bsofc in custody A P A L A C H IC O L A — A n e s c a p ee la b a c k in cu stod y a fte r sh o w in g u p at th e h o m e o f s t r a n g e r s w h o g a v e him a c ig a r a n d fed him a rib d in n e r b e fo re s h e r if f s d e p u tie s took him a n y . R obert W e b b . 6 3 , a retired F lo rid a P ow er C o. lin em an , a n d h it w ife. P au la, w e r e w a tc h in g te k v ta lo n M onday w h e n the escapee. J am es A lle n H ead . 3 1 , ca m e to th eir liv in g room w in d o w a n d iik e d f o r i d i t f e t t e . W e b b had n o n e b u t g a v e H e a d th e c ig a r instead. H is w ife called police a n d w a rm e d u p s o m e fo o d fair H ead , w h o a a id h e h ad n ’t eaten sin c e e sc a p in g fr o m the F ra n k lin W o rk C a m p five d ay s earlier. H e h a d h id d en o u t to* a s w a m p w hite on the loose. Grahamw^rhaaa baegar »-C tii PACE - 1 the other visited a to the Pan h an dle. D em ocratic S e n . B o b G ra h a m w o rk e d a e a b a g g e r W e d n e s ­ d ay at the W in n -D ix ie store In th is P e n sa c o la s u b u rb w h e re h e hoped to m eet w o rk e rs a ffe c te d b y th e S o c ia l S e c u rity earn in gs ca p that h o w a n ts re p e a led . Social S ecu rity re c ip ie n ts ton e 01 o f b e n e fits for every 0 2 o f earn ed incom e In e x c e s s o f 0 0 .7 3 0 a y e a r u n d e r e x istin g la w . G rah am said he s u p p o r t s a b tU b y S en . R obert D ole. R -K an aaa. to ph ase out the c a p b y 1906. M eanw hile. R e p u b lic a n S e n . C o n n ie M ack visited the M osaic exh ibit o f J e w is h c u ltu re a n d h isto ry T u e sd a y at th e T .T . W en tw orth J r. S t a t e M u se u m in P e n sa c o la a n d W e d n e sd a y spoke w ith g ro u p s In Fort W a lt o n B e a c h . P an am a C ity. B risto l and Q uincy. " I d o n ’t w a n t to predict w h a t It m ig h t b e . that’s u p to th e d o c to rs ." sh e sold. It w a s n 't c le a r W ed n es­ d a y w h e th e r su rg e ry m ight b e n e c e ssa ry . D AYTO N A BEACH R obert C o p u s a a id h e th ough t he w aa s im p ly p ic k in g u p a disabled m o to rist, u n til s i uaoectcd serial E V E R G L A D E S N A T IO N A L P A R K P a rk S u p erin ten d en t Robert C h an d ler s a y s h e w lU v a c a te h is poet In m id -O cto ber to becom e su p erin ten d en t at G r a n d C a n y o n N atio n al park. Chandler said h is w ife M it s l’s h e a lth w a s the m o tiv atin g factor in his transfer requ est. "She has an a rth ritic c o n d itio n ." h e sa id T u esd ay , a d d in g that South Florida’s h u m id ity w a a a g g ra v a tin g the problem. Park sp o k e sw o m a n P a l T o lls sa id It w a as u n clear w h e tth e r Chandler's re p la c e m e n t w o u ld com e fro m an oth er p o rk o r within E v e rg la d e s N a tio n a l P a r k . killer Alieen Wuomos threat­ ened to kill him when he de­ clined her offer o f sex for money. Statem ents filed In circuit court here Monday Indicate that Ms. W uom os cursed and threat­ ened to kill Copus after he p ic k e d her up hitchhiking In P o lk County last November. Ms. Wuomos. 35. Is charged with killing five middle-aged men In four Central Florida From Associated Praaa rt p r te MIAMI - Hsrs are ths winning numbers ssisctsd W e dnesday In ths Florida Lottery C ash 3 :0 -4 -0 Winning numbers In the Florida i Lottery Play 4 w en: T -9 -7 -0 Florida Lottery Fantasy ft num­ bers chosen «o ro :O 4 -1 7 -S 6 -0 1 -O l n i-m i Thursday, August 8. 1991 Vol. 83. No. 290 iu s f s T o d a y : P artly c lo u d y w ith a 3 0 p e rc e n t c h an ce o f a fte rn o o n th u n d erstorm s. H igh in the lo w to m id 9 0 s. W in d so u th east 5 to iO m p h . T o n ig h t: A 2 0 p ercen t c h an ce o f e v e n in g th u n d erstorm s, th en m o stly fair. L o w In th e lo w to m id 7 0 s. L igh t w ind. F rid a y : P artly c lo u d y w ith a 3 0 p e rc e n t c h an ce o f a fte rn o o n th u n d erstorm s. H igh In the lo w to m id 9 0 s. W in d so u th 5 to 10 m ph. E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t : P a r t ly c lo u d y w ith a ch an ce o f m a in ly a fte rn o o n a n d e v e n in g th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s S a tu rd a y th r o u g h M o n d ay . u n ft n n *4 *1 M m M *i os n FlsrWe AssMsnts m utt pey Mb sales tsi m oUUWon le rales atom . w h o s a id th e y fro m 0 p ercen t School choice tax policy eyed FORT LAU D ER D ALE The c o m m issio n lo o k in g fo r w a y s to o v e rh a u l F lo rid a 's ta x sy stem h a s a sk e d its s ta ff to c h eck in to tw o p ro p o s a ls th at w o u ld a sk F lo r id a v o t e r s to le g a lis e a p e rso n a l In co m e ta x . T h e F lo r id a T a x a t io n a n d B u d g e t R e fo rm C o m m issio n a ls o h e a rd a b rie fin g W e d n e sd a y o n a M ic h ig a n b u s in e s s ta x sy stem t h a t m a y p r o v id e Id e a s fo r c h a n g e s In F lo rid a b u sin e ss ta x ­ es. In s u b c o m m it t e e m e e tin g s T u e s d a y a n d a fu ll co m m issio n m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y , th e g ro u p a ls o d is c u s s e d p io p o a a ls su c h a s direct lo tte ry fin a n c in g to sch ool districts th a t let t their c h ild re n ’s scr T h e c o m m issio n Is i p ossible c o n stitu tio n a l m e n u to c h a n g e th e t a x sy stem , an d h a s u n til M ay to d ecid e w hich. If a n y , a m e n d m e n ts to propose to v o ters in th e N o v em ­ b er 1993 electio n . O ne In co m e tax p ro p o s a l w a a tn a s e rie s o f rec o m m e n d a tio n s by m em b er Tom S la d e o f J a c k so n v ille, w h o a ls o p ro p o se d ch an gin g th e hom este a d p ro p er ty tax ex e m p tio n fro m a percent e x e m p tio n o n the first 039,000 o f ta x a b le v a lu e to a 9 0 -p ercen t e x e m p tio n o n th e first 0 9 0 .0 0 0 . s t lt u t lo n a l p r o h ib it io n on a S u T * A lla n K a ta a n d P a r k e r T h o m p s o n , t h a t w o u ld g o fu rth e r, a sk in g th e p u b lic to d ire c tly reco m m en d an In com e ta x . T h e co m m issio n ’s ■fyfT w a s a s k e d to e x a m in e b o th p ro execu tiv e d irecto r L a rry WO- ACLU fears checks would hurt hiring applicants with records TALLAH ASSEE M in orities c o u ld b e h u rt m ost If Job a p p li­ c a n ts fa c e to u g h e r re c o rd ch eck s a fte r o n a p p e a ls co u rt a p p ro v e d a 0 2 .5 m illio n a w a rd to a w o m a n s ta b b e d b y a d e liv e ry m an . the A m e ric a n C iv il L ib e rtie s U n io n B u s in e s s g ro u p s sa id the r u l­ in g cou ld add to costs for p U x a -d e tk v c ry . a p p lia n c e , r o o f­ in g . la w n -s e r v ic e , c a r p e t - rtaon. w a s sta b b e d 3 5 tim e s b y a fu rn itu re d e liv e r y m a n w h o h adn ’t b e e n In te rv ie w e d o r fille d out a Job a p p lic a tio n , s a id u rg in g to u g h e r c h e c k s w a s sound a d v ic e ." T h e 1st D istrict C o u rt o f A p ­ peal last w e e k u p h e ld a L e o n 's 02.9 $ 2 .9 m m illion illio n dam­ County Jury's t age award to Harrison In 1909. She sued Tallahassee Furniture Co. Inc. for negligence after b e in g s ta b b e d by Jo h n A lk .i g ro u p ''s g en eral c o u n se l. R ic h a rd D a v is. " I ’d b e scared to sen d a n y b o d y In to a n y b o d y 's h om e w ith o u t h a v in g m ade so m e kin d o f re c ­ o rd s s e a rc h ." D a v is said. T h a t m ay m a k e e m p lo y e rs a v o id a p p lican ts w ith arrest re c ­ o rd s b u t n o con viction s, a s w e ll a s th o se w h o h a v e been co n ­ v ic te d . sa id R o b y n B lu m n e r. e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f the A m e ri- can Civil Liberties Union of Turner. o question qua T h e r e 's n no that a cleaning and other companies . .Associated.Industrie* of. Port-, p o llc y such a s th a t w ill h a v e a ' do crlml: ‘ Inafchecks da. which Joined the furniture c h illin g effect.” B lu m n e r aaid. that decide to on workers they send to custom store's appeal, urges employers M in orities w o u ld be affected era' homes. to run criminal checks on any­ m ost b ecau se a d isp ro p o rtio n ate Attorney John Cooper, whose one they hire who enters a n u m b e r have b e e n a rre ste d o r client. Elizabeth Holland Har- c u s to m e r's hom e, said the co n victed , sh e s a id . counties. After he turned down her offer o f sex. Copus said Ms. Wuomos b ega n c u r s in g him . She allegedly said he would not be the first "o ld bastard" she had killed and would not be the last. He got away unharmed, but court records did not state how. Copus' age and address were not given In the court records. Other court documents In­ dicate Ms. Wuomos has talked to several Volusia County Jail of­ ficers about the slayings. C o rre c tio n s o ffic e r Susan Hansen aaid Ms. Wuomos talked about the killings for two hours Jan. 18. when she was In a cell in the medical clinic. At one point. Ms. Wuomos described how one o f the victims said. "I'm going to die. Oh. my God. I'm dying." According to Ms. Hansen. Ms. Wuomos said next: " I figured If these guys lived, and I got fried for attempted murder. 1 thought I might aa well get fried for murder instead " Corrections Officer Marjorie Bertolani said Ms. W uom os told her on Jan. 16 that she wanted to get some things o ff her chest and go to heaven. ' She said. I killed six. I did not kill 10."* Ms. Bertolani said. Prosecutor David Damore aaid In a notice filed Monday that he plans to present evidence from slayings In Citrus. Dixie. Marlon and Pasco counties during Ms. W u o rn o s ’ tr ia l In D ayton a Beach, scheduled to begin Sept. 0. In most of the cases, middleaged motorists were robbed and shot repeatedly. Their bodies, either nude or partially clothed, were dumped In remote woods. T h e Volusia trial Involves charges that Ms. Wuomos fatally shot a 92-year-old Clearwater man and dumped his body In woods north o f Ormond Beach In December 1969. THE W EATHER • Ins. v sSOON, s rrsnch ^ s Asms. SantaiS, ae Fls. >2771 c a r d u rin g th e 13 p ercen t s a id Man tangled with suspected serial killer Park superintendent to vacate poet f T T s T C r s a id th e y p la n n e d to b u y a c o m in g s ix m o n th s. In J u n e . th ey w o u ld b u y a c a r soon. B u t th e n u m b e r o f p eo p le p la n n e d to b u y a h o u se roee In J u n e to 9 p erc e n t In J u ly . w N 41 40 n 74 n n n n n m n m n n n is 74 n TH URSDAY P t l y c l d y 0 9 -7 9 P t ly c ld y 9 9 -7 9 F R ID A Y P t l y c l d y 9 3 -7 9 1™— SATURDAY P t ly c ld y 9 9 -7 9 _______________ 1 l t T ^ T I *T M * _________ J T H U R SD A Y: © o F IR S T A n f.1 7 act .40 M .71 FULL A a g .9 8 ■ __ ■ to to to to Waves are 1 foot and semi glassy. Current Is to th e n orth with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. Naw S m yrn a Beach: Waves arc 3 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. .1* .SI 03 t o 1.31 .« 10 to .10 mans tie?) na-aen. '» SUNDAY P t l y c l d y 9 3 -7 9 Min. 9:10 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.: MaJ. 11:10 a.m.. 11:45 p.m. TIDBOt D aytan a Beach: highs. 6c44 a.m.. 7:16 p.m.; Iowa. 12:41 a.m.. 12:44 p.m .: H e w B asyrn a B each : hlgha. 6:49 a.m.. 7:21 p.m.: lows. 12:46 a.m.. 12:49 p.m.: Cacaa Beach: highs. 7:04 a.m.. 7:36 p.m.: Iowa. 1:01 p.m.. 1:04 p.m. — B t . A a g w s t la s to J s p l t s r In le t Tonight: Wind south to south­ east 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay a n d i n l a n d w a te rs m o s tly smooth. Friday: Wind south to south­ west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms near shore in the afternoon. T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford W ednesday was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the p e rio d , e n d i n g a t 9 a . m . Thursday, totalled O inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 84 d egree s and Thursday's overnight low was 76, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W e d n e s d ay's hlgb...........99 □ B a re n tstrie pr c c c T S.3Q.14 □ R e la t iv e H x a d d lty....9 0 p e t □ W in d s .-----I cn th c a c t 3 rank □ R a in fa ll..... ............... ...O La. U T e d a y ’a cnaast— 0; 11 s j l □ T easscrew 's s n n r i a e . . . . i * l h lsh esU m n O eM lw lelM i. SOT. o ty M U P it o m Anchor ago 41 40 my Atlanta M 73 cuy Atlantic City H SS n» Baltinrert •1 40 cUy •Ultefi dr 43 IS llrmkifMffi 44 73 cUy 14 44 ■ JET* 44 S» dr Saatan 74 43 cUy BwrUaflan.Vt. n S4 eUy CSartaatM.tC. 40 11 cOy CkartMtm.WVa. m «i 44 J l CSartaHtN-C. 43 71 fa «*y Omymm •1 M .10 cSy CMcap n 44 .14 cUy ’CVCfanq 74 SS cUy Caluti«Sia.S.C. 4$ 73 cUy CancaNiNH. •S m eUy Dallas Ft Worst 40 74 c*r Danrot (7 14 c* f n 70 V cUy Ortrail a 40 cUy •4 70 HonaMu dr Houston 41 74 S3 cUy IrtWanopollo n 41 cur KanoaaCIty 44 7S m Lao VMat m 71 dr Lima Ibck 40 74 cUy Lao Antotoo 74 41 dr Lautovtllo m 44 47 Memphis 44 77 cUy Milwouhet 73 44 cUy Mpto St Saul 47 40 fa eUy MaoAvilia 44 73 .10 csy Mart Orloano 40 73 44 coy Naw Yarn City V IS cur OOtahamaClty n 74 cUy 40 71 .11 csy PMiaMoMa •4 47 rn Ptwanta Mi 74 dr PttntwrfA •4 44 m FartlantOra. •S 4S m SI Lauio rn 40 73 Sail Lata City 41 47 dr Saama n *1 ■a- / osr WaaMnftanOC a 7* cur �Protest against drugs march set in Midway B te m m a ta ry School o n D o in g th e rig h t th in g la the T am p * to a p e a k .t o th e o f th e g o v e rn m en t o f f i c i a l * O l i v e r I n v i t e d to p a rtic ip ate In th e rao rvch . o n ly a w in d o w in th e kitch en . A n a m o u n t o f je w e lr y , a V C R a n d a c o m pact d la k p la y e r p h i* a n u m b e r o f d is k * w e re rep o rted ly ta k e n . T h e ah ertfT * o ffice I * c o n tin u in g a n in v e stig a tio n Into " W e a re a ls o look in g fo r in d i­ v id u a l p e o p le to Join In th e m a rc h .'* O liv e r said. T h is m a rc h m a rk s the seco n d tim e th at th e com m unity h a s Handgun rsportsd atolan "L a s t sh o w ed We tim e a lo t u p w ith o u t d o n 't ex p ect o f th em c a llin g .'* an y pro- HARVf Y G a rry L e e T o o n e. o f C a sse lb e rry . re p o rte d a h e n fro m h ie booth a t P le a W o rld . A lth o u g h th e rep o rt to th e S em in o le C o u n ty S h e r iff* o ffice o n T u e s d a y , the th eft re p o rte d ly took p la c e o n S a tu rd a y . T h e g u n w a a d e sc rib e d a a a 2 S c a lib e r au tom atic. A n In vestigatio n in to th e m a tte r Is u n d e rw a y . MORSE IN Vi M IG A T IO N S OffJcar racogntos offandar A S a n fo rd police o ffic e r co n d u cted a tra ffic ato p n e a r 110 N o rth F ren ch A v e. T u e sd a y . A c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt, he sto p p e d th e veh icle b e c a u se b e re c o g n ise d th e d riv er fro m a p re v io u s case. A la n G le n n T y e . 2 8 . 1807 L a n d in g D rive. S a n fo rd , w a s fou n d to b e o p e ra tin g a m o to r v e h ic le w tth a su sp e n d e d d riv e r Ilcenae. T h e o fficer re p o rte d T y e ’* lic e n se h ad b e e n su sp e n d e d on six se p a ra te o c c a sio n s. <V28 15QO g f T N iF M MCowuitunOy O avalop^ ra liB t fc O r a r t (O T V Q )»iw d e r a n J ilt io a p ie V c a w J a c > s which tfw teu n derl Mia w O h fto e a hinds. T h aO o u n w h aa been a * 4 m d d ia l > s It t l-O g g r a n f iaoMni Is 11 Outstanding warrant arrsata T h e fo llo w in g people h a v e b e e n a rre ste d o n o u tsta n d in g w a rra n ts: • P a t r ic k A n th o n y P a rk e r. 19. 2 1 0 S co tt D riv e . S a n fo rd , w a s c h a rg e d w ith d e a lin g in sto len p ro p erty a t the S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail M on d ay. • M a r k A n th o n y H elm s. 29. 387 G e o rg ia A v e .. L o n gw o o d . w a s c h a rg e d w ith v io la tio n o f p ro b a tio n fo r a g ra n d theft co n victio n . t - I------------- A ■ - ■- - —- - -*■»*- « - m 1 *- m, .«--------------------- >Ji.LLV^ L l >_ » VO I l l i p f U V V U i S V f H M y O T M V W1 O O f M V M V A M M y O 7 p f w w w i y n m O T T U O U f l V W p t O V # - N O TIC E O F ES TA B LIS H M E N T O F C H A N G E O F A R EG U LA TIO N A F F E C TIN G T H E U S E O F LAN D 0 ifgHborhoodtoommunky Improvement. hoods and oom m unMas In o fd a r to 4. To Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, Intends to hold a p u bic hearing to raview for recommendation an ordinaries sntitisd: AN ORDMANCE AMENDING TH E LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OP 8EML NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; PROVKMNQ FOR WATER AND 8EWER STAN­ DARDS AND ATTACHMG THEM AS APPENDIX F; PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC 8AFETYSTANDARDS AND ATTACHM G THEM AS APPENDtXG; PROVIDING FOR fHOMtOH m LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE; PROVIDING SEVERABIL­ ITY AND PROVKMNQ AN EFFECTIVE DATE. TH E PUBLIC HEARMG WILL BEGM A T 7:00 PAL, OR AS 800N THEREAF­ TER AS POSSIBLE, A T ITS REGULAR MEETMG ON AUGUST 13,1001, IN ROOM W122 OF TH E 8EMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, 8ANFORD, FLORIDA, SEMINOLE COUNTY MtX*PC*AT|0 W ln w ead T arget A re a md drfloiM m of Oak n Avtnuc Mainnlii ™vw# Ava. Imde wi? C.R. vPavina wvaar wav r v n w flivm ^^^asin^wi •• 427) (tflginaering design funded in previous year) 90.000 Paving and drainaga of Bailey and R o ss Straets (Engineering design funded In previous year) 186,000 Paving and drainaga of Tangerine Avenue 120,000 R eeelan d P ark T a rg e t A re a Paving and drainage of 2nd an d 3rd Drives 136.000 •o o k srto w n T arget A rea Paving and drainaga of QMbert Street 190.000 Paving and drainage of Security A venue 220.000 »-»-----“ » i---------— •M R w n■“mu n y e iw N Engineering dasiqn of paving and drainage improvements to Pinaviaw and D en ise Streets 60.000 C k y e f S an tord Owner-occupied housing rehabilitation program 100,000 Owner-occupied em ergency housing repair assistance Santard O stiw nunky knnrovornsnf A sso ciatio n , kto. R ahabttalion of H opper Academ y building lor u s e as vocationaltechnical trainin g center a record of the is made, which 100,000 Com prahensw* econom ic davaiopm ent study 50.000 Lockh art's S u b d iv isio n Comprahanaiv# econom ic developm ent study 40.000 C ountyw ide D srnoUUotw oissfsn o a P ro gram Dam ow on and clearance of diiapidafed structures in unincorporated Sem inole County 50.000 Pfekihborhood Ck in im SEAL N egh borh ood-w de d e a n -u p days for each unincorporated target area M AR YAN N E M O R S E Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida i By: /s/ 50.000 . * •. "N Deputy Clerk ___________________________ J S U B T O T A L (p ro je c ts ) Administration Contingency TO TAL 7,000 $1,492,000 210,870 145,130 •1*046,000 This Final StaWmant oI Community Development ObjecSvee m d Projected Use oi Funds was approved by Vie Saminoie County Board ol County Commsiioners on June 2 5 .1W1 ItwSbembmiOedto toe U S. Department of Housing end Urban Development (H UD ). Jaduonvtfe Field Office, prior to Septomber 1, 19*1. A l quesions or reqummenU tor addsonal mtormeaon regankng tit* Final Statement should be drectod to Vie community Development Section. Saminoie County Planning Department County Sem es Building. 1101 Eest First Street. Sanford. Florida. 32771 (telephone: 407/321-1130. exienwon 73^14) �>. • jr.il Ak^ir --- » « % te*» t * . • •■ » j4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August 6, 1161 CHUCK STONE Witch hunters can thrive in Florida? B ro w a rd C o u n ty s h e r iffs o ffice. T h e c o t e or W illia m K ennedy S m it h d le t u r b e d m a n y c i v i l lib e rta ria n s b e c a u se o f t h e c lr c u e - llk e E D ITO R IA L S Limits needed on weapons sale R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s m e m b e rs of th e of th e fiv e U n it e d Inte rv ie w w ith P h ilad elp h ia D a lly N e w s m G erin ger, a sp o k e sm a n fo r th e C o u n try s h e r iffs o ffice con f es s e d th at e r p o rn o w o rk la "s o m e th in g w e d o h a v e n o h ig h crim es to k e e p th e o ffic e rs p e rm a n e n t N a t io n s S e c u r it y C o u n c il m e t In P a r t s r e c e n t ly t o c o n s id e r w a y s to c u r b a r m s s a le s t o v o la t ile r e g io n s o f th e w o r ld , m o s t n o t a b ly t h e M id c S e E a s t . O n th e d a y th e c o n fe r e n c e c o n v e n e d , I r a q fin a lly a c k n o w le d g e d w h a t It lo n g h a s d e n ie d — th e e x is t e n c e o f it s e x t e n s iv e p r o g r a m t o b u ild n u c le a r w e a p o n s . B a g d a d ’s a d m is s io n to o n ly th e la te s t e x a m p le o f t h e T h ir d iw w w w th e a r r e e l o f B m m H erm an , a p o p u la r s t a r w it h c h ild r e n , fo r a lle g e d ly m a stu rb a tin g In a p o rn o th eater w h o se o n ly ratoon d ’e tre to to s h o w d irty m ovies. M a n y c ritic s ra ise d q u e stio n s a b o u t th e racial selectiv ity fa c to r in th e a rre st o f 3 L iv e C re w b y d a n g e rs In h e r e n t In th e t r a n s f e r o f W e s t e r n te c h n o lo g y t o T h ir d W o r ld a g g r e s s o r s . pect otate law f Coping with « p e r m it s the In ­ truth can b « tro d u c tio n In to ev i­ traum atic fo r d en ce of other chitdran. J crim es . In the caae o f S m it h , c r im e s fo r w h ic h b e c h a rg e d ! T h e a rre s t o f P ee-w ee H erm an to e sp e c ia lly tro u b lin g e n d s a d fo r U ttle ch lk h en to w h o m ft T h e p a r t ic ip a n t s In t h e P a r is m e e t in g — t h e 85 p e rc e n t e x p o r t s . A lt h o u g h has le ft m any In d u s t r ia lis e d of th e th e e n d m ilit a r y w o r ld g lo b e ’s J A C K ANDERSON lo o k in g fo r Military misses in cost-cutting w eapons o f t h e C o ld c o n tra c to rs W ar In th e e x p o rt op­ p o r t u n it ie s , t h e f a s t e n G u l f W a r h a s d r a m a t ­ W A S H IN G T O N - T h e P en tago n to s t r u g ­ g lin g to c u t c o sts In the poet-C old W a r e r a b y c lo s in g m ilita ry b a te an d c u ttin g J obe. B u t a m u ltim illio n -d o lla r o p e ra tio n , w h ic h h a t a lm o s t n o th in g to d o e x cep t ten d o b a o ie tc e q u ip m e n t, h a s b e e n eaved fro m th e a x . T h e treatm en t o f this d u m p in g g r o u n d for o u td a te d m achfetery th o w t th at the P e n ta g o n to willing to m ake d ozen s o f c o m m u n itie s ic a lly u n d e r lin e d t h e n e e d f o r re s t r a in t . C o n s e q u e n t ly , t h e r e la a b r o a d c o n s e n s u s t h a t lim it s a r e n e e d e d o n th e s a le o f w e a p o n r y to t h e M ld e a s L T h e fir s t s t e p s h o u ld b e a b a n ’o n s h ip m e n t s o f b a llis t ic m is s ile s a n d c o m p o ­ n e n t s u s e d in t h e p r o d u c t io n o f c h e m ic a l a n d b io lo g ic a l a r m s . I n a d d it io n , In t e r n a t io n a l e ffo r t s m u s t b e r e d o u b le d t o p r e v e n t t h e s p r e a d o f n u c le a r around the country suffer by closing their hom etow n m ilitary bases, but Isn’t will­ in g to cut obvious fat. T h e agen cy that w on ’t die Is the De­ fense Industrial Plant Equipment Center in M e m p h i s . It w a s created In 1963 to manage the stockpile o f m a c h in e to o ls from all branches of the military. Obsolete and surplus low-tech ( T h e a g e n c y equipment is sent to that w on ’t d ia a i m s , a a a lr e a d y s p e lle d o u t b y th e N u c le a r N o n p r o life r a t io n T r e a t y . I r a q ’s a t o m ic p r o ­ g ra m Illu s t r a t e s th e f a ilu r e o f e x is t in g In ­ t e r n a t io n a l s a fe g u a r d s . A m e r ic a n in t e llig e n c e e x p e r t s b e lie v e th a t, b e fo r e th e I r a q i In v a s io n o f K u w a it . S a d d a m H u s s e in h a d s e c r e t ly e n r ic h e d e n o u g h u r a n i­ u m In to w e a p t x t s -g r a d e q u a lit y t o b u ild o n e o r t w o c ru d e , a t o m ic d e v ic e s . H a d I r a q a c q u ir e d th e c a p a b ilit y t o m o u n t a n u c le a r w a r h e a d a lo p a S c u d o r o t h e r b a llis t ic la u n c h e r , th e w a r t im e r is k s p o s e d b y B a g h d a d t o th e : u n s t a b le z o n e b e t w e e n t h e M e d it e r r a n e a n S e a la n d th e P e r s ia n G u l f w o u ld h a v e b e e n J c a ta c y ls m lc . j; One p o te n tia l .s h ip m e n t s of w ay to b a llis t ic im p o s e a g u id a n c e sy ste m s ; M id e a s t s tre n g th e n and to to ban la u n c h e r s [s o p h i s t i c a t e d on and to th e expand th e ['e x is t in g M is s ile T e c h n o lo g y C o n t r o l R e g im e . [[A t p r e s e n t , th a t In t e r n a t io n a l a g r e e m e n t h a s :b e e n s ig n e d o n ly by W e ste rn n a t io n s , in - th e U n it e d S t a t e s . B rita in a n d F r a n c e . » c t lv e to to s lo w th e s p r e a d o f m is s ile s in th e T h ir d W o r ld . ij T w o o f the g lo b e ’s biggest exp orters o f jiballtotlc launchers, the S oviet Union and [[China. h ave not s ig n e d th e a g reem en t. {[Moscow has show n, h o w ever, a w illin gn ess to [Consider new lim its on m issile exports. T h e [S o vie ts w e re the suppliers o f the large arsenal jp f Scuds used by Iraq against Israel and Saudi [[A r a b ia . ;| B eijin g has resisted a n y lim its on m issile 'exports and has p rovok ed international conidem natlon w ith Its recent plans to sell b allistic launchers to Pakistan and S yria. But C h in a ’s decision to participate In the Paris con feren ce m ay b e a prom isin g sign that It at least to w illin g to entertain restrictions o n the transfer or m issile tech n ology to Mideast countries. A com plete ban on w eapon sh ip m en ts to the Midcast is not lik ely to be ach ieved . a n y t i m e s o o n . Hut th e f i ve p e rm a n e n t [m em bers o f the S ecu rity Council have am p le jreason to act p rom p tly to stem the flo w o f {d a n g e r o u s b a l l i s t i c m is s ile s an d o t h e r [w eapons o f m ass destruction b efore the next [Mideast conflict erupts. Berry's World T E R M I N P v T U R (0 1 9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E A S S N . a rm s • U n it e d S t a t e s , t h e S o v ie t U n io n . C h in a . F r a n c e . B r it a in — a r e t o g e t h e r r e s p o n s ib le fo r about B u t t h e c a n d o r o f th e a h e r lf T a o ffic e s p o k e s m a n m a y e x p la in w h y o n e o f h is d isro b ed w ith t w o p ro ­ d e te c tiv e s to th e S a ra so ta H e ra ld s titu te s (a a T r ib u n e ) a n d one o f them to to u c h h im in a n o ra lly se x u a l m an n er in o rd e r, h e c laim s (d o n ’t la u g h , n o w ), to arrest h ert 2 2 ROBERT W AGMAN Taxes raised, popularity lowered S A C R AM E N TO |NEA) W hat does a conservative Republican governor and presi­ dential hopeful do after forcing through one of the largest tax Increases In his state's history? If you are California’s Pete Wilson, you call yourself a "compassionate conservative." Wilson has just signed Into law California's largest budget. For the fiscal year that began July I. the state will spend a record 655.7 billion — an Increase of 4.6 percent over last year. The record budget is balanced, as required by state law. and Includes a 61.2 billion em ergency reserve for unforeseen contingencies (l.e.. natural disasters). Some here believe that WUaon and the Democratic leadership in the state legislature performed something approaching a miracle in passing a balanced budget. When Wilson look office in January the first news he received was that he faced a deficit in excess o f 6 15 billion. The process has been bitter and protracted. In the end. Wilson slashed 63.1 billion from p r o g r a m s — in c lu d in g a 4 percent across-the-board cut — 61.3 billion from public education. 6204 million from higher educa­ tion. 6183 million from homeless programs. •85 million from welfare grants, 635 million from welfare cost-of-living increases and 630 million from local government support. Fiscal sleight-of-hand was also Important: 63.6 billion was obtained by a variety of bookkeeping changes that are only good for a single fiscal year. Then, in a controversial move. 61.6 billion was obtained from excess funds In the State Public Employees Retire­ ment Fund. However, the most controversial aspect of Wilson's budget plan was taxes. The new budget contains tax and fee Increases o f 67.52 billion. Including a 63.5 billion sales lax Increase and a 62.3 billion Income tax Increase aimed mainly at the state’ s top earners. Conservatives around the state are angry about the tax hikes, and most are venting their anger on Wilson. When Wilson ran for governor last year he said that he could never support un Income tax increase. How is Wilson explaining away what he has done? First, he argues that he inherited the budget mess. Then he points to cuts he made in slate programs and argues that most of the state's budget he approved goes for things like education, law enforcement and local govern­ ment aid — programs that a wide majority of people support. Then he urgucs that, as a "compassionate conservative." he had to protect the safety net o f programs aimed at those who are not able to frnd for themselves, especially poor children. finally, when all else fails, he falls back on com paring lilinself to Mr. California Re­ publican himself — Ronald Reagan. "T h is is hardly the first time a conservative California Republican governor has had to raise taxes to close an inherited budget deficit." WUaon told reporters. " I vividly remember another when 1 first came to the Aaacmbly In 1967. Then Gov. Reagan signed a tax Increase that was proportionally twice as large as the Increase we have been forced to Impose." But this has not placated many state c o n s e r v a t i v e s . In fact. Wilson is facing what could be revolt from the right o f the state G OP at a time when the party Is already badly split over rediatrictlng and the 1992 U.S. sena­ torial races. Both of t h e s e i s s u e s ar e shaping up os classic c o n s e r v a t i v e v s. moderate confronta­ tions. State GOP chair­ man Jim Dlgnun is trying to downplay any serious split in the party while also t r y i n g to r e f u t e a n a l y s t s of the budget debate, which concluded that GOP conservatives have lost powrr within the parly. W hile saying that he knows "a lot of Republicans arc very angry." Dignan also says. *T m hopeful people will have a better understanding of the true nature of the crisis that faced Wilson and the fact that he was not responsible for the massive deficit." How Wilson fares to of more than local interest. He to already widely viewed as a major contender for the GOP presidential nomination In 1996. This explains his all-out attem pt to keep from bring branded a "m oderate" — a seeming kiss-ofdcalh in national Republican politics. Recently, at the 50th anniversary of Stanford U niversity’s conservative think lank, the Hoover Institution. Wilson told the gathering that a "compassionate conservative" believes government must have a role ip helping thostunable to help themselves. "W e must reject the Rawed straw-man characterization of conservatives by liberals as uncaring." said Wilson. "W e need an iionest characterization that fairly and accurately portrays our approach of compassionate cre­ ative conservatism." LETTER S TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome All letters must be signed. Include the address ■>) the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should lie on a single subject and lir­ as brief as possible . Letters arc subject to editing £ 5 *2 I t tha D e fe n s e n"is ^ T I■,■ nd u a n y o n e w a n ts it. . art. r. I a I Hardly anyone In the P l a n ! E q u lp new. high-tech millv , n' i r tary ever does But In M e m p h is . J that hasn’ t stopped t h e P c n t a g o n spending millions o f douars a year on 545 employees who repair and keep watch over the stockpile, occasionally auctioning off pieces or giving them to vocational schools. Now (he Pentagon brass has ruled that DIPEC will stay In operation, despite a report from three branches of the military that says they could save 930.5 million a year by closing It. There Is some evidence that the person who saved DIPEC from the ax may never even have seen that money-saving report: Last year, some Pentagon officials decided it was time to rethink DIPEC's mission and they came to the logical conclusion — it had no mission. The Army did a Joint study with the Defense Logistics Agency — DIPEC’s parent and the supply stare for all the services. But after that study was over. DLA wasn't convinced, ss was the Arm y, that DIPEC's mission was aa obsolete as Us equipment. So. DLA did another study. The Arm y officials saw the handwriting on the wall and figured DLA would recommend the preservation of the agency. So, the Army. A ir Force and Marines experts wrote their ow n report that concluded that DIPEC's number was up. They said the Defense Department could save more than 6100 million over the next five years by closing DIPEC and letting each o f the individual services handle their own equipment. As expected. DLA Issued Its report re­ commending that DIPEC not only be pre­ served. but that Its duties be expanded. But sources dose to the debate told our reporter Larry Mastbaum that McMillan never saw the dissenting report, or the statistics about how much money could be saved by closing the obsolete agency. A spokesman for DIPEC told us that the report was sent to the Pentagon, but McMillan’s office refused to tell us whether It ever got to him. The "n ew and improved” DIPEC w ill have total centralized control over procurement of machine tools far all the services, meaning all branches o f the military will have to buy through DIPEC whether they like It or not. And. under the new arrangement. DIPEC will have even less equipment to watch over. Under the old system. DIPEC was responsible for equipment worth more than 65.000. Under the new system, the minimum value of equipment under DIPEC's jurisdiction will be 615.000. which will cut the current stockpile from about 7.000 pieces to about 4.000. L e s s t ha n 10 y e a r s ago. D I P E C ' s warehouses had a stockpile of m ore than 26.000 pieces of equipment. Some o f It dates back to World War II and b still silting around waiting for someone to need it. In the meantime, it b getting the best care the taxpayers can provide. i �L * tofd Hw M, Sanford, Florida - Thurtday, Auguat S, 1$$1 - SA . Sanford chamber to hear state budget reform plans In d ia - SANFO RD T h e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce w f l b e jo in in g o v e r 1 0 0 o th ers th ro u g h o u t th e sta te T u e sd a y m o rn in g , in a telecon fe ren ce o n f d a r y Issu es. T h e w * b e h e ld a t Sem t- T h e F lo rid a C h a m b e r, a n d the C h a m b e r 's E x e c u tiv e * A aaoclatton h a v e J oin ed fo rc e s to create th e p ro g ra m . It p ro v id e s the o p p o rtu n ity fo r e a c h C h a m b e r th ro u g h o u t th e state to p la y a k e y ro le In d e v e lo p in g a con* a e n s u s w it h in th e b u a ln e s a c o m m u n ity th a t w ill su p p o rt T h e O ral ste p w ill b e to b r in g local lead ers u p to d a te on the Issu es at stak e In th e refo rm . W ith th e h elp a n d en d o rse m e n t a f the C o u n cil o f P re sid e n ts o f F lo r id a 's c o m m u n it y c o lle g e system . S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w ill p ro v id e th e c o m p li­ m e n t a r y d o w n - li n k f o r th e sp ecial teleco n feren ce. P erso n a stated to a p p e a r d u r ­ in g th e h ou r lo n g tele c a st In ­ clu d e: G o v . L a w to n C h ile s : L t. Q o v . B u d d y M a c K a y ; G le n d a H ood, ch a irm a n o f th e F lo rid a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e : T o m S la d e , v ic e c h a ir m a n o f th e F lorid a B u d get a n d T a x R efo rm C om m ission : D o m in ic C a la b ro . presiden t o f F lo rid a T a x W a tc h : a n d C aaa V ick ers, sp e c ia l c o n ­ su ltan t to (h e F lo rid a C h a m b e r's C ro ssro a d s C o m m issio n o n t a x reform . T h e F lo r id a T a x e s a t th e C ro ssro a d s S tatew id e T e le c o n ­ feren ce w ill be h e ld T u e s d a y . A u g u s t 13. from 1 0 :3 0 u n til 11:30 a .m .. tn ro o m J -1 0 0 . o n th e ca m p u s o f S e m in o le C o m ­ m u n ity C o llege. T h e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce w ill b e th e h a st fo r th is u n iq u e b u sin e ss e v e n t. E x ­ ecu tiv e D irector D a v e F a rr u rg e s a ll c h a m b e r m e m b e r s th ro u gh o u t S em in o le C o u n ty to atten d . F o r fu rth er in fo rm atio n , con tact the C h a m b e r o ffic e in S an fo rd . 332-3312. C ounty fire-rescue impact 5585 fees may soon be raised Market- 1A (o r the o v erall Drotect. T h e construction la b e in g d o n e b y W h a rto n Sm ith, In c ., o f L a k e M onroe. S p rin gfield w a s p le a s e d to o b tain the local c o n tra c to r. "W h e n w e first d a r t e d t h is ." h e s a id , “ 1 w a s h o p in g t o g e t som eon e In th is a re a to d o th e w o rk , so w e co u ld k e e p (h e m on ey In the S an fo rd a r e a .” H e exp lain ed . "H ir in g th e lo c a l firm h elped pu t at le a st 13 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f the m o n ey b a c k In to the local eco n o m y ." A s fo r th e w o rk c u r r e n t ly 'A ll fo u r o f o u r m ajor b u ild in g s w ill b e ren o v a te d . T h e m ain b u ild in g w h ic h h o u se s le ta ll m a rk e tin g , tru c k a n d p ro d u ce b ro k e n , w ill h a v e n e w sk iin g In stalled, p lu s re p a in tin g a n d a rep airs.” T h e re s ta u ra n t, on F re n c h A v e n u e a t the c o m e r o f 13th S tre e t. Is p resen tly closed a n d a ls o u n d e r repair. T h e b u ild in g la p a rt o f th e m arket c o m p le x . F o llo w in g its com plete re n o v a ­ tio n . It w ill b e reopened to s e rv e a s a fa m ily type restau ran t fo r b o th tru c k e rs a n d the g e n e ra l p u b lic . T h e o p e ra to r o f th e re s ta u ra n t w ill b e an n o u n ced at a la t e r d ate. S p rin g fie ld said h e d o e s not e x p e c t a n y in terru p tio n s In the r e g u la r se rv ic e at th e m arket. " T h in g s w ill o p e ra te Just a s c lo s e to n o rm a l a s w e can m ake t h e m ." h e s a k l "T h e re la a p o s s ib ility w e m ay h av e to close th e tru c k sc a le fo r o n ly on e d a y , b u t w e ’re try in g o u r beat to p re v e n t a n y In con ven ien ce. T h e e n tire recon stru ction a n d re fu rb is h in g p roject Is expected to la s t at le a st se v e ra l m onths. n t fp o o i«n v rn iif S A N F O R D — S e m in o le C o u n ty fire -re sc u e Im p act fe e s m a y b e In c re a se d n e x t y e a r to p a y fo r In c re a se d c o s ts o f b u ild in g fire sta tio n s a n d p u rc h a s in g rescu e e q u ip m e n t. T h e c u rre n t fe e o f g l 12.91 p er n e w h o m e c o u ld b e ra ise d to $ 2 1 0 b y n e x t A p r il fo llo w in g a 90-day com m ittee review b e g in n in g in S e p te m b e r. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs w ill c o n sid e r o rd e rin g th e u p d a tin g process Tuesday. The county fire Impact fee. first Imposed on unincorporated areas In 1997, la used to build and equip new fire stations to meet the demands o f population growth. The fee Is only charged for new homes and businesses In the areas outside cities. County c a p ita l projects planner Pam Hastings said the fee Is based costs to buy land for fire stations, the cost o f con­ struction and the cost to equip them. The current $112 fee Is based on a average o f $150,000 to buy the land. $410,000 to b u ild a tw o -b a y sta tio n a n d $ 2 3 6 ,0 0 0 fo r each fire e n g in e . H a stin g s sa id . S in ce the last fee u p d a te In 1969, H astin gs sa id th e a c tu a l coat o f b u ild in g a fire statio n h a s risen to $6 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d th e coat o f a fire e n g in e h a s In c re a se d to ab o u t $ 2 50,000. T h e coat o f la n d h a s stay ed ab o u t th e sa m e , sh e said . A t the cu rren t rate, g ro w th la n o lo n g e r p a y in g fo r It s e lf. H astin gs said In vestm en t In ter­ est on the fees h a v e b e e n a b le to p a y fo r th e In c re a s e d c o sta . H a stin g s said. Hostage-------C a a t la a a d fw F a ja 1 A and hostages being held In Lebanon, and for those held In Israel," McCarthy said. "I cannot say any more about that now. as the letter la clearly for the secretary-general's personal attention. It would be better for him to make any com m ent." McCarthy credited the Am eri­ cans and British hostage Terry Waite for helping him to endure his long captivity. Walts, the envoy o f the.Archbisbopvof Canterbury? was ab­ ducted Jan. 20. 1987, while on a mission lo try (o free the hostag­ es. "T h e (British) am bassador kindly mentioned my strength o f character," he sold. " I will refer back to the two Americans and to Terry Waite and say that whatever strength I have had lo endure the past five years has really come from those m en." he said, standing under a portrait o f Syrian President Hafez Aaaad. It was the first release o f a Westerner held In Lebanon in nearly a year. Brian Keenan, who was taken hostage April 11. 1996. was freed on Aug. 24, 1990. Islamic Jihad la known to hold Anderson. 43, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated P r e s s and S u t h e rla n d , a 60-yrar-old American educator. Both were kidnapped In 1995 and Anderson Is the longest-held . hostage. ••. I 1 A total o f six Americans are held captive in Lebanon. Islamic Jihad had said in a statement released Tuesday af­ ternoon that It would send a special envoy to Perez de Cuellar within 49 hours In an bid to end the hostage deadlock. T h a t statement followed an Iranian newspaper report that two hos­ tages — an American and a Briton — would be released by week's end. A n envoy from the secre­ ta ry -g e n e r a l. G lan dom en lco Plcco. was reported In the Middle East prepared to accept the message. P re v io u s ly the kidnappers d e m a n d e d the release of hundreds o f Shiite Muslim pris­ oners held by Israel In south Lebanon and Israel In exchange for the Western hostages. I hhic I, In a statement after M cC a rth y's release was an­ n ou n ced . said no prisoners would be freed until tt obtstssd ■ assurances through the Interna­ tional Commit Icc o f the Red Cross that seven military men missing In Lebanon would be freed, or Ihclr remains turned over. McCarthy, 34. spoke to report­ ers for only about a minute and refused to answer reporters' questions. "L a ter." he said. A t o n e p o i n t he s m i l e d brightly, and appeared to be overcome with emotion. VotersC s a t ia s s d fr w a F a g s 1 A difference." The county has rebuked pre­ vious efforts to switch to single member districts. In 1988. a petition drive was begun In order lo force commissioners to place the Issue on the ballot after commissioners refused the reuest of Sanford lawyer James weetlng III to place the issue on the November 1969 ballot. The petition drive failed to receive the required 10 percent § Bridge C o t tin n e d fi iP n gs 1A gram. Vlmie said the St. Johns River Water Management District will require FOOT to replace the wetlands before it will allow the road agency lo destroy them. As part of tentative negotiations. Vlmie said KlrchhofT has agreed to sell 16.7 acres on a 250-acre tract owned by the family about a mile east of the Central Florida Zoo. The 250-acre tract Is also listed on the county’s potential DEATH o f all registered voters In the panics, but at the request of Mar t ine z, she Is modifying county. According to the 1990 Census, voters computer programs to th er e ar e 18.606 Spani sh- Include a "Hispanic" category. heritage residents living In S em ­ She said she will prepare a form inole County, representing about (hat Martinez can use In adver­ 614 percent of the 287.529 tisements asking any voter who residents. Martinez said there wants to be listed as Hispanic are concentrations of Hlspanics can complete and send to her In Casselberry and Sanford, but office. Martinez said if the county not enough to sway a district doesn't respond to the request, vote. Elections supervisor Sandra the group may challenge the Goard said she does not keep county's commission elections separate race listings for His- In court after the number of Hispanic voters increase. " W e want people to know we arc here." Martinez said. "W e ure part and parcel a part of acquisition list. central Florida. Wc are not Vlm ie said FUOT will build a asking for handouts. We don't dirt or clay ruad through the want welfare. W c want our property from U.S. 17-92 lo the people to have the same oppor­ 16.7-acre site to enhance it for tunity as everyone else." environmental reasons. T h e property would then be pro­ tected with a perpetual con­ servation casement, Vlmie said. C O T llB M d fr o m P a g o 1A KlrchhofT would have use o f the T h e award was presented r o a d to use his p r o p e r t y . d u rin g u brief ceremony KlrchhofT said he has no plans lo W ednesday morning. In the develop the wooded tract. lobby o f the Central Florida As part of the arrangement. Regional Hospital. Officiating KlrchhofT has also tentatively were Dr. Marltsu Fastis, presi­ ugreed to donate a SOO-foot deep dent o f the Medk-ul Society, and strip of land along Ihc 1.800-fool Dr. Fred Wcigand. who chaired width o f the 250-acre tract to the this yeur' s medical society scholarship comm liter. road department. Medical- E L S IE D E A N S U R E V E Elsie Dean Shrcve, 77. 856 Crestwood Lane. A l t a mo n t e Springs, died Wednesday at her residence. Born Aug. 6. 1914. In Branford, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Orlando In 1965. She was a homemaker and a member o f Community United Methodist Church. Cas­ selberry. She was a member of the Altamonte Women's Club. Survivors Include daughters. Patricia Dean. New Castle. Del., Kathleen Adalrc. A lt amo nt e Springs. Judl l h Mari e, dacksonvlllc: sister. Doris Coker. J acksonvil le: s e v en g r a n d ­ children: one great-grandson. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge ut arrangements depend on Israel releasing Its temporary assignment In the Lebanese capital as a producer Palestinian prlsoncre. for Worldwide Television News. In an In terview with The No group had claimed to hold Associated Press before the broadcast, she said. " I f there are McCarthy or made any demands no further releases today. I'll go for his release. Nothing was heard about to John." It Is believe-.' (hat they McCarthy until A p ril 1986, had been held together. She said sh e had sent a when released French hostages congratulatory message lo Mc­ confirmed he was alive. Carthy's family. ■ IF F grateful for all those efforts," he McCarthy was kidnapped on s a id . " I a p p e a l to a ll th ese k in d Fof tfcscunsnt rate cdL April 17. 1986. on his way lo p e o p le Id K e e p u p th eir e ffo rts to «■ .BcifuV.Btfport “ ft*r a six-week s o d U s - s w e s l of my fellow hostages and all those who are held In similar conditions In the region." T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h ad expressed optim ism that an American hostage would be re­ leased and said Wednesday It was assembling medical experts In preparation for that possibili­ ty. A State Department reception team also was organized. But there was no word in Islamic Jihad's brief statement, released a few minutes before noon, about freedom for any other hostage. A spokeswoman at the British Embassy In Germany, speaking on condition o f anonymity, said she had been told that McCarthy would fly directly from Cyprus to a Royal Air Force base In Great Please Call A t: Britain. In the United States. A n ­ 31B If. lfangoustlne A t *. d erso n 's sister. P egg y Say. expressed sadness today that the Sanford, rioxida 92771 anticipated release of her brother Phone: (407) 331-4570 had failed to occur. But she was pleased about the freeing of McCarthy. 1565 Saxon B ird. Suit* 203 "I'm keeping on keeping on.” Deltona. Florida 33735 Say said on "C B S This Morn­ Phone: (407) 574-6140 ing." "I'm disappointed that ll isn't T erry." (004) 780-5400 Say said she believed the MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT A MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED further release o f hostages would "1 w o u ld lik e to th an k a ll the p e o p le w h o h a v e d o n e s o m u ch o n o u r b e h a lf o v e r th e p ast five y e a n — m y fa m ily , m y frie n d s a n d c o lle a g u e s , a n d a ll o f th ose p e o p le w h o s u p p o r t e d th o se c a m p a ig n s .” h e sa id In h is b rie f statem en t. "M a n y o f th em 1 d o n 't k n o w , b u t 1 k n o w th at th o u sa n d s h ave tak en p art a n d m y h eart Is very LMKALAII MALLAIABMl, fX tf. Is Plea sed To Announce The Association o f Nimj.RUUKHM.fi In The Practice o f GASTROENTEROLOGY PUBLIC NOTICE TM s notice is to inform the residents of Seminole County that the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has amended its 1990*91 (5th year) Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds under the Community Development Block Grant (C D B G ) Program. Th e Final Statement was originally submitted in August, 1990. O n July 30,1991, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners amended the 1990-91 Final Statement to add a new activity to the 5th year Community Development Block Grant (C D B G ) Program. The new activity is as follows: C om m ercial Rehabilitation: R enovation and repair of office space fo r H abltal for Hum anity in Sem inole C o u n ty, Inc. O ffe r in g the finest in service and f a ‘ cuities with P ub lic S endees: Provision of certain operational costs for Habitat for H um anity In Sem inole C o u n ty, Inc. cem etery and fu n era l home combination. Th e Seminole County Planning Department will submit this amendment to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (H U D ) after seven (7) days following this notice. Any questions or comments should be directed to: BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD CkklAwn F k rk Cemetery and Funeral Home S R 4 6 A a t R h in e h a r t R o a d , L a k e M a r y J 2 2 -4 2 6 J friend when you really need one. Buddy Balagia, C D Principal Planner Seminole County Planning Department 1101 E. 1st Street Sanford, Florida 32771 407/321 *1130. extension 7384 SI �M : - Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Thunday, Auguai S, t m SEMINOLE COUNTY, a paflttcal •Nbdlvltton af too State ol Florida, I - 'M CHARHSW CLAYTON. J R ;W. MALCOLMCLAYTON. TraaNat JOAN R. CLAYTON; PUMI1PA POWER CORPORATION, a Ftortdo tea m H a a i: MlLLARO V. 1NYOC A; JIAN C TTII. SNYDER; UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ASA (CULTURE, OF THE UNITEO CHURCH OF CHRIST, INC, a FNrNa Corporation; UNITEDCHURCH | R M H I M H M | Ml N1STAIEt. CECILA. STONE,TrwNat JOSEPH1.1 , SHERIT.DENaERO;0«ROOf JANURC*OCthJ I I ^ ^ H FLORIDAPOWER AUOffT COMPANY; RIOIAROP. EMLKRRi DIANE H. WALKER. WALTER R. WALKERj CtTUfft OVIEDO; PAULINE ARNOT, RRYON ARNDT; THE TRUSTEES OfSSLSVSSS ^,•MfNOVSMEWTTURSTFUNOOF THE STATEOP FLORIDA; RAY VALORSatTaaCMWtJaraf SNNMaM c*w*tT.FNria, ;aw<IEaawEaaawwaaMEafENaEa»aiRaayiENN EaritotttotmiV ^ >14 betondantoarotoarwtoaa mtoEanyhdiwUlwRwraalpriugrtY llnlhtoactto* " UNO U SE IN PONTRING 3.E30 ftMRAMILU ROAD TO SR 41* LYIM IB TVS am TUSKAN1LLA ROAD VO SR SEE A PARCEL OP U M LVIM IH VHt TER OP THB SOUTHEAR QUARTER OP RRCT10N I t , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 31 IREV, REXNO A PORTION OP LOT S3, 1 B I E U V IA MEANT COMPANY'S BUM1VISION*, ACCORDING VO V M P U T TMRMP, AD EECGROM » P U T MGR » , PARC T l, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP MM1H0LB COUR T . FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY OMCRXMD At A PARCEL OP LAND. EURO A PORTION OP TVS NORTH HALT OP TNI NORTHEAST QURRMR OP THE EOUTHMIBT QUARTER OP MOTION I t , TONNSNIP 11 ROOM, RAIMI U CART, SEIKO NOSE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AO POLUNMl CONNENCR AT TVS NORTNEAST OORNSR OP TVS SAXO s o u n w m ouaetss , ros a point op r k pssw k si THENCE SUN SOUTH O l M I 'l l * EAST, ALONE TVS KART LIRE OP TVS SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER, EE.EE FEET TO A POINT LEINS OH TVS SOUTV8SLV RIGWTOf-NAY LINE OP SSO BOO LESS MAO AND TVS POINT OP OMXNNZNOl THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH O l M I ' l f BANT, ALONO TVS SAID SANT USE, S t.M PSSTf THENCE SUV HOUTH M * 2 4 'l l " WEPT, ISM . 14 PENT; THENCE SOUTH « • « ' « " H8ST, I4.SE PEST TO TVS EASTERLY RIONT-OP-MAY U N I OP NOOKS LANS; THENCE NORTH 01*27' l l " VEST, ALONO SAIO EAST­ ERLY RIONT-OP-NAV USE, 77,0) PttT TO A POINT ON THE AFORESAID SOUTHERLY RIONT-OPHMY U N I OP NED BUS LAKE ROAD) THENCE NORTH IB*2E'30" EAST, ALONO RAID SOUTHERLY RIflNT-OP-NAY U SB, 1331.El FEET TO THE POINT OP BMINNXM. THE ASOVB OSRCS1MO PARCEL OP LAM UBS IS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AM CONTAIN S.E4E ACRES, MSS OS LSM, Yofathar wits MO MM LAXB HOAD PARCEL NO. 703 TUSXAWILLA ROAD TO M 433 AT THE HQRVRSAHT COSKI OP RAID I, POR A POINT OP tt"E4'47a EAR, UHE OP IA1D HOUIHSADl PttT; THENCE RUN HOUTH ■ R *3 S 'lla HER, A DISTANCE OP 11.00 PER TO A POINT L Y IM OR THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP ROAD AM A M I R OP BMIHHIM; SOUTH 00*94 *47a BAR, ALONG TVS EA R U R OP ■AID LOT 03, A DISTANCE OP 34.ID P E R ; THENCE MM EOUTN 7B*43'E3a NEST, S U . t t FEW TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE WORTHER LY; THENCE MM WESTERLY, ALONO T M AAC OP SAXO CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OP 1377.EE PER, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 04*J4'S4a, AN ARC LENGTH OP 110.14 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OP 110.11 PER, AND A CHORD BIASING OP SOUTH 11*01*30" HER, TO THE WESTERLY UHE OP THE EAR ONE-HALT OP THE AFORESAID LOT S3; THENCE RUN NORTN 01*03'35" NEST, ALONO YM SAID WESTERLY LOT U N E , i t . 30 FEET T0 THE AFORESAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE OP RM RUG LAKE ROAD; VERNE RUN NORTH 94*36' l l " EAST, ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNB, 317.41 PE R VO T M POINT OP •M SNNIM . THE ABOVE DSSCE1BM PARCEL OP UNO U M XH fW H O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 0.600 ACRE*, NODE OR LEM. PARCEL NO. SOS P it BXNPLI A PARCEL OP LAM 1XINO A PORTION OP TIB NORTH HALP OP THB NORTHEAST QUARTER OP THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OP SECTION I t , TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH, RANGE 31 BART, AND A ll NO MRS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER. FOR A MINT OP REFERENCE; THENCE RUN SOUTH 01*43'39" WEST, ALONO THE EAST LINE OP RAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER, E4.00 PIET TO THB POINT OP ■M IM ING; THENCE CONTIN­ UE SOUTH O I M ) 'l t * MET, ALOW SAID EAST U SB , 4.00 FEET; THENCE MM SOUTH i* * 3 4 'U " NEST, 1134.44 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 4S*0l'2 i" WERT, 318.71 FEET; THENCE SOUTH I3*0*'4X" 34.30 FEET TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OP MOOKE LANE) THENCE NORTH 01*37'E3" 33.08 PEST ALONO SAID SIONT-OF-NAY U SE ) THENCE HMI R M N Y 4 « I I '4 4 * EAST. E4.33 s ,s s « i w i s ,.5W i: “ *T THB ASOVB OBBCBIMn EAAMUBTT U M IN EM1NOLB COUNTY; -PI M i a r N N MNtAI NN 6,919 SQUABS PEST, NOBS OS LSM. MO SUE IASS MAO PARCEL NO. lOt TUSRAHILLA MAD TO M 430 PEI SINPLE A PARCEL OP UNO LVIM IN THE NOUTMAST QUAR­ TER OP SBCTIOR I t , TONNSNIP I I SOUTH, RAMS 31 BAST, SSINO A PORTION OP LOT M , “THE EUVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORDI NO TO TVS PU T THERMP, AS SBCOMM IN PUT BOOR 3, PADS 71 OP THE PUBLIC BROOMS OP MaNOLR COUNTY, PLORIM, AM S S IM MSS PARTICULARLY 0SSCR1SM AS POLLONSl COMMENCE RT TNS NOSTHWSRT CORNER OP SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, FOR R MINT OP REFERENCE) THENCE RUN SOUTH O IM I'E E" EAST, ALONO THE NEST UNE OP SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, 3E.00 FEET, TO A POINT LYIM ON THE SOUTHERLY RIONTOP-NAV U N I OP RES IUO LAKE ROAD) THENCE MM NORTH IE "3 S '1 I" BANT, ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-NAY UNE, 3IE.I3 PER TO THE POINT OP SEOINNING) THENCE CONTINUE NORTH M " 3 A 'U a RANT, ALONO THE AFORESAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY UNE OP RM BUG LAKE ROAD, 330.00 PEST TO THE EASTERLY UNE OF AFORESAID LOT *3) THENCE RUN SOUTH 01*31'AS" EAST. ALONO SAID EASTERLY U N E , 30.00 PSSTf TNMCS MM SOUTH ■9*34' l l " NEST, 330.00 PENT; TMEMCS MM NORTH 01*31'4Ea NEST, S t.00 PENT TO THE POINT OP RMINN1M. THB AMVE PARCEL OP UNO UES IN SEH1NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMO CONTAINS 30,33* SQUARE FEET, HOSE OR LSM, toQaChar with oano.. u„ .no BUG RO*D TUSXAWILLA ROAD TO M 43* TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND LVIM IN THE SOUTHEAST QUAR­ TER OF SECTION I t , TONWSMIF 31 SOUTH, RAMI 31 EAST, SEIKO A PORTION OP LOT TO, "THE EUVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION*, ACCORDING TO THE PUT THEREOF, AS RECOMEO IN PUT BOOK 3, PAGE 71, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SM I HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, AMO M I NO NOSE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AN POLLONSl OP SAID LOT COMMENCE AT TNE *3, FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE) 01*43• 3*a BANT, ALONO THB MET LIBS OP SAXO LOT S3, A DISTANCE OP AE.M PENT TO TNE MINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE MM NORTN 14*34'11* BANT, 344.63 FEET) THENCE MM SOUTH 01*31'4ta BANT, 7.00 FEET) THENCE RUN SOUTH IB*3*' l l " WENT, 344.61 FEET TO THE AFORESAID WEST U M OF LOT 93) THENCE RUM NORTH 01*43'3 »* WENT ALONO SAID WEST LOT LINE 7 .0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF SH IN ­ NING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED EARBUNT UBS IN SSNINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 3,413 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS. MO BUB LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 110 TUSRAMXLU ROAD TO SA 434 PES SIMPLE A PARCEL OP UNO LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST QUAR­ TER OF SECTION I t , TONNSNIP 31 SOUTH, RAMB 31 EAST. BEING A PORTION OP LOT 93, "THE SUVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION*, ACCORDING TO THE PUT THEREOF, AN RBCOAPM IN PUT BOOK 3 , PAGE 71 OF THE PUBLIC RBCOMS OP SMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEING NONE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS POLLONSl PARCEL NO. 70S COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE) THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 1 * 4 3 * 3 * " EAST, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, 33.0 0 FEET, TO A POINT LYING ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OF RED BUG LARI ROAD) THENCE RUN NORTH a a * 3 6 ' l l " EAST, ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E , 3 3 * .* 3 FEET TO THE POINT Or BEGINNING) THENCE CONTINUE NORTH t * * 2 4 ' l l * EAST, ALONG THE AFORESAID SOUTHERLY MIGHT-OT­ WAY LINE OF REO RIM LAKE ROAD, 330.00 FEET TO THE EASTERLY LINE OF AFORESAID LOT * 3 ) THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 1 * l l '4 S * EAST, ALONG SAIO EASTERLY L IN E , 3 * .0 0 FEET) THENCE RUN SOUTH l l * 3 * ' U * WEST, 3 3 0 .0 0 FEET) THENCE RUN NORTH 01*3X '4S * WEST, 3 9 .0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE PARCEL OP LAND LIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 19,470 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS, to g e th e r KM » m i T0SRAN1LU ROAD TO SR 43S PBB SIMPLE OP U SD LYIM IB THB SOUTHEAST QUAAOP THE NORI BEAST QUARTER OP SECTION i t , IIP 31 BOOTH, BANGS 31 EAST, ALSO KNOWN AS LOT E3 OP MWBBCOBOM "PARKER SUBDIVISION" ACCORDING VO THB DBM THEREOF, AS FOUND IN OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK 4*1, PAGE 437, OP THB PUBLIC EEPOROa OP SMUNOU COUNTY, FLORIDA, ■SING HOBS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AE FOLLOWS) COMMENCE AT TVS SOUTHWEST CORNER OP THB BRIO SOUTHEAST QUARTER OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER, POH A POINT OP RBPMMCS) THENCE RIM WORTH 01*3»'4B* NBA, ALONG THE NBA URB A THB SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER OP T U NORTHEAST QUAR­ TER, 33,M P B A TO THE NORTHERLY RIGNT-OP-HAY U N B OP i n BUB LAKE ROAD) THENCE RIM NORTH • • * 3 4 't l a EAST ALONO M ID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LIN E , 149.93 PER TO THE EASTERLY RIGHTOF-WAY U N I OP AN UN-RAKED STEER (44 P E R WIDE) AND THB POINT OP BEGINNING) TWENCB RUN NOAH 01*»4'01" NBA, ALONG THE SAID EASTERLY AGWt-OPHNAY URB, 7.43 PER TO A POINT ON A BUM EASTERLY, AL&tG THB ARC OP SAXO CURVE, BAVIN A RADIUS LENGTH OP 143*0.94 P B A , A CSWTHAL ANGLE OP 00*33'01a, AN ARC LKMOTH OP • 2 . I t PB A, A CHORD L2R0TN OP 93.IB P E A , AND A CHORD SEARING OP SOUTH E9*H *44" E A A, TO THB POINT OP TAMGERCY THERMP) THENCE RUN SOUTH ■9*07'43" BAA, 44.47 PIET TO THE AFORE­ SAID NORTHERLY RIGNT-OP-HAY UNE OF RED BUG LAKE MAD; THENCE MM SOUTH 41*34'11" NEST, ALONO SAID NORTHERLY RIOHT-OF-HAY UHE, SEE.43 F I R TO THE POINT OP EEGINNING. THB ABOVE PARCEL OP U M UES IN SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CONTAINS 730 SQUABS P E A , MORE OR LIES. t o f a t ha r w ith a an BUG LAKE MAD PARCEL NO. 714 TUSXANILU MAO TO SR 436 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP UNO LYIM IH THE SOUTHEAST QUAR­ TER OP TNE NOMNBAA QUARTER OP SECTION IB, TOWNSHIP 31 M A N , RAMS 31 EAA, BEING A PORTION OP LOT 34, UHEHCOMM "PARKER SUEDI V I­ SION", ACCORDING TO THE PUT THEREOF AE POUND IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOR 6E1, PACE 437, OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP « INI MOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; ---- ----------- ^ PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS COWONCE A T THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID SOUTH E A A QUAKTER OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER, FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE) THENCE RUM NORTH 0 1 " 3 3 '4 S a WEST, ALONG T N I WEST U N I OP THE SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER, 49.33 TEXT TO THE POINT OP B M IN N X M ; THENCE CONTINUE WORTH 0 1 * 3 3 '4 3 " H E R , ALONG T N I SAID NEST U N P , 4 .0 0 P E A ; TMSMCI RUN NORTN 7S*Q J'40" E A R , 1 0 9 .4 0 P E R ; THENCE RIM SOUTH 77*33*04" E A R , 1 3 3 .4S P E R TO A POINT ON A NON-TAM ER CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY; THENCE WESTERLY, ALONG T N I ARC OP ■AID CURVE, RAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OP 1 4 3 * 0 .9 4 PER, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*S4'29" AN ARC LENGTH OP 3 3 4 .0 3 P E R , A CHORD LENGTH OP 33 1 .0 4 P E R , AND A CHORD IEARINQ OF SOUTH S t * 3 t '0 3 a H E R TO THE POINT OP BEGTIIHING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED EASEMENT LIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CORAINS 3 ,4 1 * SQUARE P E R , MORE OR LESS. BED BUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL HO. U S TUEKANILU ROAD TO SR 434 PEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OP LARD L Y I M IN THE NORTH HALP OP THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OP SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 31 E A R , BEING A PORTION OP LOTS 92 AND 13, "THE S U V IA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBD IVISIO N", ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3, PAGE 71, OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COfttXNCE AT THB INTERSECTION OP THE E A R E R LY RIGHT-OP-NAY U N E OP M E L IK M AD , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THERMP, RE RECORDED XH P U T BOOK 4 . PAGE 14, OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, WITH THE SOUTHERLY R IG H T-O FWAY LINE OP M D BUG LAKE ROAD, FOR A PO INT OP BEGINNING; THENCE RIM NORTN E E * 3 4 'U " E A R . ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OP-WAY U N E , 9 6 7 .3 5 F E R TO TNE E A R LINE OP TNE H E R ONE-HALF AFORESAID LOT 1 3 ; THENCE MM SOUTH 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 3 " E A R , ALONG SAID E A R U H E , 94.50 P E R TO A POINT LYING ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHERLY; THENCE SUN WESTERLY, ALONO THE ARC OP SAID RIGHT-OP-HAY CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OP 1377.34 P E R , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 07*33 * 3 4 " , AN ARC LENGTH OP 111.47 PELT, A CHORD LENGTH OP 141.34 P E R , AND A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH S 7 *0 5 ‘ 31" H E R TO THE PO IN T OP TANGENCY THEREOF) THENCE RUN NORTH ■ * • 0 7 * 4 3 " H E R , 903.44 P E R TO THE AFORESAID EARERLY R IC R -O P -N A Y LINE OP NIKLER ROAD; THENCE RIM NORTH O l'J O 'O J " H E R , ALONG THE SAIO EARERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, 46.3 3 F E R TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL o r LAND L IE S IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND C O RAIN S 1 .9 4 4 ACRES, HORS OR LESS, to g e th e r v lt h RED IUO LAKE ROAD TUSKAMILLA ROAD TO SR 436 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT LAND LYING IN T N I NOflTHMEST QUAR­ SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 30, SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, BEING A LOT 64, -THE SLAV IA COLONY PARCEL NO. 724 w ith RED BUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 710 TUSXAWILLA ROAD TO SR 434 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP UNO LYING IN THE SOUTHEAST QUAB- w ub PARCEL NO. H E A PARCEL OF TER o r THE TOWNSHIP 31 PORTION OP CLERK OP TMf CIRCUIT COURT INANO FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY 4y: RutoKIng USD IUO L A X I ftA|A TUSXANILU ROAD TO DR 430 PBB SINPLE A PANCKL OP UNO LYINO IN T M NORTMAST QUAR­ TER OP TNE MOBTWMM T QUARTER OP aROTXGN ID, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, HAMS 31 BAR, BSXND R PORTION OP LOT 43, "Y M SU V IA COLOR COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCOAOXM TO V M P U T THEREOF, AE RECOK0E0 IN PU T BOOK > , PAM 71, OP YM PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW I COMMENCE AT TNI NORNHIST CORNER Op SAXO LOT 43. POR A POINT OP MPERENCX) THENCE RUN EOUTN 01*09'34" NEST, ALONO TM WEST U M OP SAXO A u «M t? .R is a n s ii.m i PARCEL NO. 133 LOT 43. A DISTANCE OP 10.00 TEST TO T M POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE MM NORTN B t*3 3 '0 «" ERR, A DISTANCE OP 4.43 FEET TO A POINT LYING ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY; THENCE SOUnWBaTERLV. ALONO VWX ARC OP BRIO CURVS, MAVlNd A RADIUS OP 1 103.84 PHOT, A CENTRAL ANGLE OY 0 0 *1 4 '1 A ", AN ARC LENOTH OP 3 .6 9 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OP 3 . 4 * FEET AMO A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH 4 9 * 3 3 '4 3 " HEST, TO T M WESTERLY LINE OP AFORESAID LOT 4 3 ; THENCE NORTH 0 1 * 0 » '2 4 " WEST, ALONG SAID WESTERLY LOT L IN E , 3.43 FEET TO THE POINT OP BH IN N ZN G . Ltgal NottcM d c ii L iflil Notte— INTNI CIRCUIT COURT OPTNIIMMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OP TNt EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, MANS FOR IMINOgMUNTV. FLORIDA CASINO. Cl M M C A r 14 MICHIKO T. SHAMUI an* DIANE N. LOVELY f/fc/a DIANI f t SHAMUS, Plaint 11It, CaaaNa.fl'MBPCJLtd'U GLORIA D. BROWN. SERGIAL CONLEY, THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP LAMO U E S XH SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, AMO CONTAINS • SQUARE FEET, MORE OR L E M , togathar with RED RUG LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 733 TUEKANILU ROAD TO SR 434 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN THE NORTHWEST QUAR­ TER OP SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANG! 31 EAST, BEING A PORTION OF LOT 4 3 , "S U V IA COLONY COMPANY'S SUM1 V IS IO N ", ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECOBDSO IN P U T BOOR 3 , PAGE 71, OP THE PUBUC RSCORDS OP S I N I NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, S E IM MOM PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE AT TNS NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OP SAID LOT 43 FOR A POINT OP RfPERBMCE) THENCE RUN SOUTH C l* 0 9 '2 4 " EAST, ALONG TNE NEST U M Of SAID LOT 4 ' , 13.43 FEET, TO A POINT ON A NONTANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOWN EASTERLY, M ID PO INT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY, ALONG THE ARC OP RAID CURVE, HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OP 1 3 03.34 P U T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 *1 4 *1 4 ", AN ARC LENOTH OP 5 .6 9 FEET. A CHORD LENGTH OP 3 .4 9 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING OP NORTH 4 * * 3 3 * 4 3 " EAST TO A POINT ON TUX NORTH U N E OP AFORESAID LOT 4 3 ; THENCE RUN NORTH B **3 3 '0 6 " EAST, 9 .4 7 PEST TO A POINT LYING ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEAST­ ERLY; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY, ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OP 1 1 *7 .3 4 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 5 1 'I S B, AN ARC LENGTH OF 1 7 .>5 FEET. A CHORD LENGTH OP 1 7 .S3 F E r r , AND A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH 4 9 * 8 9 ' l l " WEST TO A POINT ON TNS AFORESAID WEST LIN E OP LOT 4 3 ) THENCE RUN NORTH 0 1 * 0 9 '3 4 " WENT, 7 .7 4 PEET TO THE POIUr OP BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP LAND U E S IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOR I DA, AMD CONTAINS 71 SQUARE PEET, MORE OR LESS. Bin ftt>a LAKE ROAD PARCEL NO. 933 TUSXANILU ROAD TO SR 436 PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN T N I NORTHWEST QUAR­ TER OP SECTION » , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, BEING A PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF LOT 132, "THE S U V IA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION” , ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3, PAGE 7 1 , OP THB PU BU C RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, EKING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AE FOLLOWS) COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH U N E OP SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OP LOT 122 WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIRE OF STATE ROAD 434, FOR A POINT OP REFERENCE) THENCE RUN NORTN 3 4 * 4 3 '4 5 " EAST, ALONO THE SAIO RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E , 303.43 PEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING) THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 3 S *4 3 '4 3 " EAST, ALONG SAID RIGHT-OP-WAY LIME, 13 4 .0 0 PEST TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY) THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY, ALONO SAID RICHT-OP-WAY LINE, ALONG TNE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OP 3 0 .0 0 P IE T , A CENTRAL ANGLE Or 1 7 *27*27", AN ARC LENGTH OP 13.23 FEET, A CHORD LENGTH OF 1 3 .1 * F E R , AMD A CHORD BEAMING OF NORTH 4 7 *3 7 *3 9 " EAR) THENCE RUN SOUTH 3 3 *3 0 '4 2 " H E R , 4 4 .3 * P E R ) THEMCL RUN SOUTH 4 !* 1 3 '0 0 " E A R , 1 1 1 ,0 * P E R ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 3 > "4 3 '4 3 ” H E R , 4 3 .3 0 P E R ; THENCE RUN NOPTH 5 3 *3 6 ' l l " WEST, 4 4 .1 9 P E R ; THENCE RUN NORTH 73*43*01" H E R , 4 3 .7 7 P E R TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OP LAND LIB S IH SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, AND C O R A IN S 10,434 SQUARE P E R , MORE OR LESS. RED BUQ LAKE PAAff PARCEL NO. 925 TU SXANILU ROAD TO SR 434 PEE SIMPLE A PARCEL Or LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHK A R QUAR­ TER OF SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, 8EINC A PORTION Or THE EAST 440 P E R OP LOT 19 AND THE H E R 70 P E R OP LOT 30 , "THE S U V IA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBD IVISIO N-. ACCORD­ ING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T UOOK 2, PACE 71, Or THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICUU R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; illh day of Saatomhor, m i, af 11:49 a m . I6t fallowing da- P^PVny M aat Msill Ifl ■a U tiwaHiunu El-»l dM^TMIY Jl^HRAfti EUfYWHWy PHM of Faractoaura. to wW: CONDOMINIUM UNIT P S. M ARBIYA CLUB CONOOMIto IUM. a CawdamlnlMwt accarding la lha doctorafton af Cantomtolum lharaof aa racardad In Of­ ficial Racardt Saab rjw, Paga NN, and rw recorded In Saak H R Paga ttol. of lha PuMIc Racardt of lamlnato County. Florida DATED Ih lt Sth day al August. m , -Werw M JB M O tt COUNTY, FLMIQA U m f EcTcOM F A N U st*FI • NANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, n LEONARD WILLIAMS, JOHN DOE. unknawn tyoute al K A T R IN A L. W ILLIAM S, •ARNETT RECOVERY COE PORATKM. a Ftorlda corpora Han. SUN SANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BERNARD T LEE. d/b/o BERNIE l EE TRIO, a vf any unknown heirs, devisees. arantaa*. creditors, and aNwr unknown panant or claiming by, any af lha Clark af Court By: Daralhy W. Rnlton Deputy Clark Publith: August A IL m i DEI ft IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I NANO FOR lEMINOJJWUNTT, CASE NO. tl-MACA-l+K C AS FAMILY CREDIT, INC. n/k/a CAS SOVRAN CREDIT. CORP. Plain II ft. NOTICE OP ACTION TO; JOHN DOE. unknown ip o u a a a l K A T R IN A L. WILLIAMS, and any unknown twin, daxritaat, granttat, cradl tort, and any unknown yaraant or unknown tgautat claiming by, through. and undar the Dttondant, II da- CAROLE L. KENNEDY, JR. ETTER, TRUST METROPOLITAN MORTGAGE CO. RESIDCNCC UNKNOWN. YOU ARE HERESY NOTI FIED that an acttan to tortctota Mirtgigi cevertng lha tottowing raal and yartanal yrayu fy In Samlnato County. Ftvida. la wtt: Lai». Block C. WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. accar* ing la tha glat tharaal. at racardad In Plot Both to, Pagat M and P . PuMl: Records of l amInala County, llarldo. hat baan Iliad agatntl you and you a n required to tone a copy ot your writtan defenses, II any, to II an Raiarf H. Hatch. Jr.. HU E. Rebtaaan Strati. Or land*. Florida JNSI. and tile me anginal with tha Clark of tha ahava tty lad Court an nr bttora tha tth day a) September. m i. ottwrwlta a Judgment may ba antarad agetast you tar tha fallal damandtd In lha Com WITNESS my hand and tool at told Court gn tha Wh day at Auguai. m i (COURTSEAL I MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King DmmjIy Clark Publish: August A II. U . tt. Malttand. FL377SI YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an aclton to• toractoaa a martgaaa on too hMlowing g n g a rly ln Somlnoto County. Florida: LOT 11. NO RTH W O O D HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS EE CORDED IN P U T BOOK W, PACE to. PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA hM bawt tllod against you by CAS Sovran Crtdll. Cora., f'tolntltt and you art raquirad to y w • t0P » oi your wrltton datontat. It any. to It on ERIC GRUMAN. ESQUIRE. 1440 W att Kannady Boutavard. Tamga. Florida 33M*. on or baforo toe tom day ot Saw tomkar, m i. and Ilia too or Ml y * c tofk of this Court altoor bafora tarvka on Plain tiff's altarnay or immadlatoty tharaattor. otoarwlto a datault will ba antarad against you tor tha raliat damandad In lha Comoiaint or Petition DATED August 1 . 19*1. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHECOURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk *jblUh: Auqm , ^ jj n DEI *4 DEI to pJAtaf. mi NOTICE OF ACTION To Oafandant, CAROLE L. KENNEDY whata last known ratldancat: IN Faith Tarraco. MamWNMKiiMNjgrAr , 'i r W W & S B B �I A j i A f I I a AIa a a Federal Judge etrikes down etrict Loulelana abortion law N E W O R L E A N S — L o u is ia n a 's strict e st-ln -lh e n otion a b o rtio n la w m o v e d fa rth e r u p th e le g a l p ip elin e to w a rd th e U .8 . S u p re m e C o u rt after a fe d e ra l ju d g e at ru c k d o w n th e m ea a u re a a unconatttut ton al. U A D istric t J u d g e A d ria n D u p la n tte r re ­ lu ctan tly d e c la re d W e d n e s d a y th at the S u p rem e C o u r t '* 1973 R o e v * . W a d e d e c isio n n c o g n lit n g th e rig h t to a n a b o rtio n la "etU I th e la w o f thla | H »e la w . w h ic h w a a a c h e d u le d to tak e effect n e x t m on th , w o u ld a llo w ab o rtto n a o n ly to aave t h e life o f th e m o th e r a n d In p ro m p tly rep orted k aaea o f ra p e a n d 'tn c e a t. D o c to r* w h o p erform p e n a l ab o rtto n a c o u ld g e t u p to 1 0 y e a ra In prtaon a n d " ai > 1 0 0 .0 0 0 fin e . W o m e n w o u ld not b e [ T h e la w ‘a s u p p o rte r* sa id it d id n ’t m atter w h ic h w a y D u p la n tle r ru le d b e c a u a e th eir g o a l b a a to get th e m e a a u re b efo re the S u p rem e P i t p re p a re * u a fo r th e n ex t le g o f the ra c e ." b a ld state R e p . S a m T h e rio t, th e D em ocrat w h o w ro te the I L o u la ia n a A tto rn e y O e n e ra l W illia m G u ate said b e w o u ld file a n a p p e a l to d a y w ith the Bth U .8 . B tre u lt C o u rt o f A p p e a l* a n d a la o a sk the B u p re m e C o u rt to b y p a s s the a p p e a ls cou rt a n d fa k e u p the c a a e Itaetf. I A m u ch le s s restrictiv e P e n n sy lv a n ia la w la b o t h e r a lo n g In th e fe d e ra l a p p e a ls process. B ut bin. H B W m W iC W SSSTC&JttlSRX- d e c tte It n a rro w ly , a v o id in g th e q u e a lk m o f w h e th e r a b o rtio n la a co n stitu tio n al righ t. U ta h a n d th e U J . territo ry o f G u a m H ave _ —a ^ a — g a — a -------- * — ^ ■ u u y i c u n w i s u n u a r 10 u o u m ia n a i m a ^ . _____4 in c p n |W id m o n th *. a lth o u g h th e y a llo w abo rtto n a w h e n the iih j iu c t ■ D c a itii ■ p a r tly in r r a iu K u , ■ ex cep tio n . H o w e v e r. O u a m ’s la w . w m m i w h ic h w aa a g re e d w ith J u s tic e B y ro n W h ite 's d isse n t in R oe v s. W a d e . W h it e h e ld th a t th e c o u rt w a s In te rfe rin g w ith m a tte r* b e st left to th e states. B u t D u p la n tle r s a id : " I t m a tte rs not w h a t m y p e rso n a l o p in io n m a y b e . ... I a m b o u n d b y m y o ath o f o ffic e to d e c id e th at u n d e r th e e x is tin g S u p re m e C o u rt In terp retatio n , th e L o u isia n a statu te la u n c o n stitu tio n a l.” S h irle y Pettier, d ire c to r o f L o u is ia n a ’s c h a p te r o f th e A m e ric a n C iv il L ib e rtie s U n io n , s a id the ru lin g w a " a lim ite d k in d o f v ic to ry ." " T h e o n ly re le v a n t ru lin g Is th e o n e c o m in g doom fro m th e U n ite d S ta te s S u p re m e C o u rt. P c d te ra a id . T h e la w w a s e n a c te d J u n e 18 o v e r O o v . B u d d y R o em er’s veto . R o em er h a d a rg u e d th at the re q u ire m e n t th at ra p e v ic tim s seek m ed ical atten tion w ith in fiv e d a y s o f th e c rim e a n d rep ort It to a u th o ritie s w ith in a w e e k la too strict. T h e g o v e rn o r sa id W e d n e sd a y h e stlU b e lie v e s th e b U I w a a b a d ly d ra w n , b u t a d d e d th at L o u isia n a ’s a tto rn e y g e n e ra l h a s a resp on sib ility to d e fe n d th e la w . W A T E R B U R Y . C o n n . — F iv e te e n -a g e r* w e re la rg e d w ith m u rd e r In th e am b u sh -atey tn g o f a k ln ese fo o d d e liv e ry m a n sh ot In fro n t o f a sm a ll pdience In v ite d to w a tc h th e ro b b e ry , p o lice sa id M n esd ay . [" A g ro u p o f y o u th s h a tc h e d th is p la n , o th ers pd h e a rd a b o u t It a n d Just k in d o f h u n g aro u n d ad w a tc h e d ." C a p t. R o b e rt M o ran sa id . [T h e h o ld u p late M o n d a y w e n t a w r y w h e n the l-y e a r-o ld d e liv e ry m a n . Y e u n g F a l. refu sed to h e u p th e • 18 w o rth o f fo o d . M oran sa id . [Y e u n g sta rte d b a c k in g a w a y a n d w a s sh o t on ce [t h e ch est, h e said . [T h e b o y s sca tte re d , ru n n in g o ff w ith th e food f a a b a n d o n in g th e ir p la n to ste a l th e dek r y m a n 's m o n e y a n d c a r. p o lice s a id . ■ 1 3 -year-old w h o h a d b o rro w e d th e .2 3 -c a lib e r ■ fro m h is m o th er’s g u n co llectio n retu rn ed ■ w e a p o n , th en s e v e ra l o f the b o y s sat d o w n ■ a t e the fo o d . M oran s a id . j h e teen-agers range In age from 13 to 18. ■ t ’s k in d o f lik e m u rd e r Is n o w In the a re n a o f ■ c t a t o r s p o r t ." M o ra n to ld T h e H a rtfo rd v 111 ■ 1I R A R V AtsiONitr. c t i n o a t . To Know? pfahmonts of children and adult residents of Seminole County are e lg ib le for publication. Submit typewritten or neatty written Hems to Paopie Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N . French Ave.. Sanford, F la 32771. Include nam e and daytime phone number of parson who may answer •ponsorsd by achurch or synagogue in Seminole County are eigfole for pu bication on the Religion P e g s seen Friday. Submit ttems no later than noon W ednesday prior to th* day of publication to Religion Editor. Indud* the nam e and daytime telephone number of a person who may answ er questions. RETURN PHOTO POLICY I you s e e something newsworthy, 1st us know. Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as Announcements of nsvr businesses in Seminole County, ch an ges in locations and personnel promotions and aw ards or other business distinctions ars « legible tor pubfcation in th* Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten itsm s to the Business Editor along with a picture il appropriate and include th* name and daytime telephone num ber of a person who may b e 'contacted to answ er questions. The deadline is noon W ednesday prior to the Sunday of publication. ENTERTAMMENT Organized events of an entertainment, recreational or leisure nature in Sem inole County are publicized in th* W eekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon T uesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit type­ written contributions to W eekend Planner. Rons in Sem inole County is eiegtoi* for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten press releasee to P eople Editor. T h * deadline is noon three day* prior to an event or as soon after the event as Photograph* submitted to the Herald tor publication wdl b e returned if that is requestsd. An addressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should b e provided. Pictures may b e picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication if a rsqusst to save th* picture has also been submitted. P so p l* wishing to have their engagem ent or wedding announcement published in the Sanford herald must submit the appropriate form to the Sanford Herald people editor. Com pleted engagem ent forms must b e submit­ ted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. W edding forms should b e submitted a s soon after the wedding as possible. T h * forms provide th * basis for information that will appear in th* announcement. Th * forms are available at th* new spaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagem ents (or W eddings). R desired, the oompieted forms may b e accompanied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to be published in black and whit* with th* announcem ent Th* new spaper reserves th* right to reject any photo­ graph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may b e picked up after publication or can b e returned by mail accompanied w th an SA SE . Engagem ents and w eddings are published in th* Sanford Herald Sunday e d to n of the People section. i M iv w y T Simply c a l 322-2611 between the hours of t.*00 am to 6 3 0 pm M onday through Friday and o n e of our C lassi­ fied Advisors will b e happy to help you. To P lace an ad in any other section of this newspaper, c a l 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Advertising Represen­ tative, whoK he|p you in design, layout and wording of any size a d you wish. Our new spaper carriers are m ade up of a l types of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our off ice at 300 N. French A v*., Sanford to file your application. W e ll notify you when a home delivery route becom es available in your area. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 322-2611 �, -I* „t * w Irlbv I■ 30 •A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 8. 1991 Asthma drug may increase death risk NEW YORK - A study has found that excessive use o f the most widely prescribed untI* asthma drug may Increase the risk of a fatal asthma altaek. The New York Times reported today. Officials of the United States subsidiary o f Boehrlngrr Ingelhelm GMBH of Germany, which manufacurcs the drug and sponsored tltr study, told The Times that It rrccnlly had notified the U.S. Food and Drug Administration of Its findings. The pharmaceutical company identified the drug as Beta-2 agonists, which Is often dis­ pensed in Inhalalors. T h e s tu d y c o n d u c te d in Canada found that asthma pa­ tients who used two Inhalers a month — Ihc recommended dosage is one a month — faced a risk of death or ncar-dcath that was double that o f patients who used only one a month, the Times said. The study also said, however, that further investigation Is needed to tell whether the drugs or other factors caused Ihc fatal attacks. Spokesmen for Ihc companies that make the drugs said they are safe when used as directed, the Times reported. D r. W a l t e r S p l t z c r bf M ontreal's McGill University, who directed the study, said: 'W e don't want people stam­ peding off the medicine, but they have to be much more atert as to what the side effects may be." An oiTlcial o f the U.S. sub­ sidiary. Bochrlngcr Ingclhelm P h a r m a c e u t i c a l Inc. of Ridgefield. Conn., was cautious about the study's findings. Dr, Edward Hughes, the company's Anderson’s sister is confident about rumored hostage release By PMtlWUT Associated Press Writer CADIZ. Ky. — Probably for the first time since her brother Terry Anderson wus taken hostage six years ago. Peggy Say was con­ fident he would be released. That's because the State De­ partment. for the first time, was keeping her posted on develop­ ments. she said W ednesday night from her home. "This one Is different." she said. "Nobody's trying to give me the business." Anderson. 43. chief Middle East correspondent for T h e Associated Press, was kidnapped In Lebanon by Shiite Muslim extremists on March 16. 1985. He is Ihc longest-held Western hostage In Lebanon. Five other Americans arc being held. Reacting to the release early today of British Journalist John McCarthy. Say said. “ If there are no further releases today. I'll go to John. "It'll take him a while to recover," she said o f McCarthy. " H e doesn't » ven know his mother has died. She said she had sent a congratulatory message to Mc­ Carthy this morning. Say spoke earlier outside her home as diplomats In the Middle East. Europe and the United States kept watch early today, hoping for a hostage release In Europe. Say said that she had no usaurances her brother would be Treed but that the State Depart­ ment was keeping her Informed and she was pleased with the government's efforts. " I t 's wait and see. There seems to be a 99 percent cer­ tainty. but nobody has a name, nobody has a time," she said. "W e 're all pulling together now. Instead of butting heads, we’ re working together." Major Western embassies In Beirut — Including the U.S. and British missions — were on alert. Anderson's photo was released Monday with a statement from the pro-lranlan faction Istatnic Jihad. It said a special envoy would d eliver an "extrem ely Important m essage" to the U.N. secretary-general on the hostage stalemate. Britain's Independent T elevi­ sion News reported that Sunny Mann, wife o f kidnapped Briton Jackie Mann, was told by a British diplomat In Lebanon that hostages likely to be released would be Anderson and Briton John McCarthy. The Tehran Times, a newspa­ per close to the Iranian leader­ ship. later forecast the possible release this weekend of an Am er­ ican and a Briton held in Lebanon. "On a scale o f 10. I’d have to give the accuracy o f this report a 9 Vi." Say said. Behemoth Florida cockroach top bug in national competition By CATHIIIINK O'BBIBN Associated Press Writer_________ LOS ANGELES - A 1.87-Inch roach from F lorida and a beach-going cousin from Hawaii were lop bugs Wednesday lit u competition for biggest and most creative cockroaches In the na­ tion. Roaches came from across the country to take part in the Combal Cockroach competition at the county Natural History Museum. Some lounged on beaches or sang on stage. Others rode tanks Into battle against Saddam Hussein. Fortunately, all had long since met the fate desired by the h u g - k l l l l n g c o m p a n y thut sponsored the event. “ The competition was stiff this ye a r." said Judge Arthur V. Evans, a museum director, as he delivered a 8500 check and trophy to creative winner Susan Roaches in combat fatigues Starrett. 40. o f Hawaii. manned American tanks charg­ Gesturing to a roach sprawled ing across the desert to light on a beach towel In her exhibit. Saddam. The annual contest, sponsored Starrett said, "I found Fred in the shower and some of these by C o m b a t R oa ch Co n t r o l Syslrms, "Is Just a fun way to otliersaround my farm." "T h is wus a way for me to talk about a serious lople. the relieve tension. I work ul the city d isp o sa l o f r o a c h e s ." said morgue." she said. Michael Bohdan. Combat field Four roar hen dressed tn bright director. pink and black trunks enjoyed a Finders of the largest Am eri­ sandy Island, complete with can roach among more than palm free and a ihaichcd-roof 2,000 entries were awarded tower while another caught a 91.000. The big bug, which wave on an orange surfboard in c a m e f r o m F l o r i d a a n d m easured 1.87 In d ies, was the winning entry for creativity. A fifth much snoozed on a placed on a golden throne. "W e f o u n d It In o u r hummock under a copy of "Play c l a s s r o o m . " said Pat t y Roach." A competitor In another dis­ Roscnblum. a building supervi­ play. Evil Knlcvcl roach, wearing sor at Orange River Elementary black cape and sunglasses, re­ School In Fort Myers. "W c threw a cup over him and vved his motorcycle next to un "E lvis Lives" roach strumming hoped he didn’ t Jump on us." added her co-w inner. a guitar. director o f clinical drug safety, noted that patients taking the greatest amount of the drug might also be those with the most severe asthma. The study Included a review of 12.300 pati ents in S a s k a t ­ chewan treated for asthma from 1978 to 1987. About 44 patients In the study group died from asthma attacks and 85 others had near-fatal attacks, the Times reported. The results first were disclosed In the July 27 Issue or New Scientist, a British science magazine. "ACE IS TH E PLACE" l I M A uguoiB oot I H IM %0 r \ Kw Bk g L U U J il tn tj LAKE MARY bT sf Sf Sanitize bathrooms and make them sparkle. Clean kitchens and make them shine. Make your living room a joy to come home to Spotlessly dean nightmare bedrooms. PMCU 0000WHU0UANTITKS LAST PUBUX SHOPPING CTR. S A N F O R D AC E H AR D W AR E 390*6519 L0NGW00DH6.a rd w a re SANFORD 170 W. 8.8.494 80S E. SMtST. 321*0615 OCtM SUNDAY • ■• Celebrate the Future Seminole l W ill B u y* W TO* NAACP to suspend branch COMPTON. Calif. - The NAACP will suspend its local branch for endorsing President Bush's nomina­ tion o f Clarence Thomas, a conservative black Judge, to the U.S. Supreme Court, a spokesman said. The Compton chapter is the only branch o f the National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People to favor Thomas. T h e Baltimore-based na­ tional organization opposed Thomas' nomination. "A n y branch that goes out against the national branch will be suspended** as a matter o f policy, NAACP spokesman William H. Penn said from Maryland. Penn said an Investigation o f Compton's stance was under way. The NAACP said it dis­ agreed with Thomas' op­ position to affirmative ac­ tion. H o w e ve r. R o y c e Esters, president or the Compton chapter, said his members voted 32-0 In favor of endorsing Thomas. " H e is ta lk in g about self-help and I don't sec anything wrong with that. W e made a decision and w e're sticking with It.” Esters said. Esters said he will light any attempt to suspend the chapter or Its members. Hardware I OWE DOLLAR Buy* P I any o m of thoto Whisk Away Annoying Dustltimitj f < r COMMUNITY COLLEGE ♦ College Credit Classes ClsaJuMsie'a arcpnsnsi Proftiaml Ckonsw ♦ Vocational Classes 324-1937 ♦ Adult and Continuing Education Classes School Bus Schedules ♦ Leisure Classes ♦ ...an d Much More. Packed with important information, it will contain all* Seminole County school bus locations and tim es, as well as back-to-school advertising and sales by local merchants. Don'tMss10 Coming Wednesday 2 1 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY C O LLEG E S a nfo rd (40 7 ) 323*1450 or O rla n d o (4 0 7 ) 843-7001 Main C a m p u s 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanford, FL 32773-6199 H u n t C lu b In stru ctio n a l C a n te r 510 Hunt Club Boulevard Apopka. FL 32703 AN EQUAL ACCESS-‘‘CrUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE �W f ?1 ! i THURSDAY S a n fo rd Herald M 8, 1991 Let’s call it a season IN B R I E F W August P O If f l S #m inol# physicals SANFORD — Seminole High School will give football physical* Monday. August 12 at the high school. C a l 322-4352 for information. H.D. Realty takes care of business L a te M ary Physicals LAK E M ARY - Lake Mary High School will give physicals beginning at 6 p m. next Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug. 13*14, far all fall sports and any athlete who wants to come out for sports this year. A n y athlete who will be In a Call conditioning program at the school must get a physical before starting the wotkouts. Cost will be 910 per person. For more Information call 323-2110. O v M o physicals OVIEDO - Oviedo High School will give physicals to any student (male or female) Interested in trying out or playing any sport during the 1001*1902 school year. There will be two sessions: Tuesday. Aug. 13. 5-8 p m.; and Saturday, Aug. 17.9 a.m. to noon. T h e physicals will be given In the Oviedo High School Training Room and will cost 910 per athlete. T h e 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/Screenlng form packet In the Athletic Department Office or from his/her coach and fill out all Information. Including notarizing the Medical Treatment/Conaent form, before ob­ taining the physical. For more information call 365-5671. |S O FTB A LL Umpires clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Umpires Associa­ tion will hold an American Softball Association (A S A ) 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 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 930. T o register, or for more Information, contact ' Rocky Elllngsworth. Sanford Recreation De­ partment SuperliUendant. at 330-5697. Toumsmsnt announced SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De* patrment will hold the first Summer Blowout, double elimination, softball tournament August 23*25 at Chase and Plnehurst parks. Cost will be 9110 and two ASA regulation softballs. Deadline for registration is Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall Aug. 22at 6 p.m. The tournament will be played under AS A Class " C " rules. Teams will be limited to league rosters plus tw o ptek-ups. For additional Information call 330-5697. Organizational matting 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 Sanford City Hall. For more information call 330-5697. SANFORD - All any league o rga n izer can ask Is that the championship be decided In the final game o f the season. That's exactly what happened Wednesday night at Plnehurst Park as H.D. Realty used a five-run first inning to knock off Bikini Beach 9-4 and claim the Sanford Recreation D e pa r t m e nt W edn esday Ni ght Men's Slowpitch Softball League championship. In other games played Wednesday night. Ed Buasard's Pro Bose Guide Service rolled by the Wrecking Crew 16-7 and Regency Mazda rallied post Enstcy Inc. 5-2. H.D. R e a lty fin ish ed the sprlng/summer season with an 11-4 mark ahead o f Busaard's Pro Baas Guide Service (10-5). Bikini Beach (9-6). the Wrecking Crew (8-7). Regency Mazda |7-8) and Enalcy Inc. (0-15). T h e evening began with the mathematical possibility o f the reg­ ular season ending In a three-way tie. All that had to happen was for Busaard's to beat the Wrecking Crew and Bikini Beach to knock off H.D. Realty for the top three teams to finish 10-5. Busaard's took care o f Its share, scoring four runs In the top o f the ftrst Inning and exploding for seven more In the seventh to put away the Wrecking Crew. Calvin Bryant led a Busaard's attack that feature 30 hits (28 singles), going 5-for-S with three tuns scored. Duane Goembeh con­ tributed a double, three singles and two runs scored while Ed Busaard added three singles and three runs scored. Also chipping in were Tim Wilks and Reggie Robinson (each with three singles and two runs scored), BUI Roscoe (double, two singles), Jeff Bergman (three singles). Ray Roscoe and John Wilks (both with two singles and one run scored) and Rick Roscoe and Steve Busaard (both with one single and one run scored). Providing the offense for the Wrecking Crew were Tim Winkle (three singles, two runs scored). Steve Cooper (two singles, three runs scored). Bill Marino (double, single). James Stem (single, run scored). Patt Rupp (two singles) and Heath Short and Ronny (one single each). Once Busaard's had upheld the possibility o f a three-way tie. atten­ tion turned to Enstcy Inc.'s attempt to avoid going through the season winless. It's been a frustrating season for the Ensley Inc., who have □ fla s P in sh srst. Fogs 2B ■SlMtar#* Wrecking Crew ■Mlty Inc. H.D.RNH, 411 HI t - U » IS W I - 1 H mi m • — i ms a— * aj * ?,* >V '-C S 'i- - • • •- • .. -• «;-*** . ’</£-■ *=*t&*..*r< ‘ ■- Clot# but no cigar Daapita contributions from Tim Dulmstra (left) and Billy Wamock (right), Bikini Batch dropped a 94 decision to H.D. Ratify Wednesday In the final game o f tha Sanford Recreation Department's Wednesday Night Men's Softball Laague at Plnahurat Park. Needing to beat H.D. Realty to create a thraa-way tla for first. Bikini Batch finished third behind H.D. Realty and Ed Bussard’e Pro Bass Guide Service. Regulators, DCC come up victorious Bscytton SANFORD — All the schedule Juggling being done by the Sanford Recreation Department to get in the necessary games o f Its sprlng/summer adult softball leagues has turned things into a variation o f an old Abbott and Costello routine. Who's In ftrst? m Ml s - U II Mt 111 # — tl 14 (11-2). Hopkins Meats (8-6) Is third ahead o f Hall's Stucco (6-9). SmlHy's Plumbing (3-10) and the Sanford Police Benevolence Association (2-10). In the only game played Wednesday night at Chase Park, the Regulators scored seven runs In the top of the first Inning, then withstood a strong Rccyclcr com­ eback. W hat’s this week's schedule? I don't know. W hy? Because. Tom orrow? Today? I don't give a . . . • Actually, things aren't that bad. It only seems that w ay because the rcc department Is making up games whenever It can. For example. Wednesday night's schedule at Chase Park featured two games from different leagues. In a Tuesday Night Men s League make-up game, the Regulators outlasted the Kokomo Recyclcrs 13-12. That was followed by DCC picking up a 7-0 forfeit win over Hall's Stucco In a Wednesday Night Men's League contest. With the win, the Regulators (10-4) maintains Its mathematical chance of lying Bccr:30 (11-3) for second behind league-leading State Market Restaurant (12-1). The Kokomo Rccyclers are currently tied for fourth with Klnco (both 3-11) while Monroe Harbour Murtnu (3-12). which has completed Its season. Is sixth. s Bcer:30 still could tic for first, but for that to happen. It must win Its one remaining game with the Regulators and hope that Stale Market Restaurant loses both Its games with Klnco and the Kokomo Recyclers. II W ith its forfeit win over Hall's Stucco, DCC (11-3) Is only a half-gome back of league-leading Florida Manor m m i - i IS m ns s - s n im til Trailing 13-7 going into the bottom o f the sixth, the Kokomo Recyclers scored five runs to close within one. 13-12. The Recyclere, who left runners on first and second base In the sixth, had the potential tying run get as for os third base In the seventh Inning but couldn't come up with the last big hit. Scott Murphy led the Regulators' 15-hit attack with a double, single and three runs scored. Brian Curtis udded a double, single and two runs scored.. Also chipping In were John Keiger. Jeff Kruger and Frank Randolph, who each hit a pair o f singles and scored a run. Brad Kruger doubled and scored a run while Cary Keefer. Randy Middleton and Bob Keefer each singled and scored a run. Dan Shlflct hit a single and David Goldstick scored a run. Keith Acrec had a triple, two singles and a run scored to pace the Kokomo Recyclcrs. James Bell contributed u double, single and two runs scored. Jerry Herman. Duvld Graham and Milton Smith each hit two singles and scored a run while Aaron Johns and Arthur Barnes both hit a single and scored two runs. Other contributors included Bert Herring und Nate Murphy (one single and one run scored each) and Eric Luco (one single). Knoxville trims SunRsys KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Mike Ogllaruso scat­ tered six hits over nine Innings In his first Class A A start Wednesday, giving the Knoxville Blue Jays a 3-2 victory over the Orlando SunRays. Penn, state champion to play in Rotary Bowl? Ogllaruso gave up two runs in the first. Dan Masteller’s RBI double and Ray Ortiz' RBI single, but then retired 24 of the next 30 batters he faced. He struck out five and walked four. FO O TB A LL By TO NY DsSONMIBN Herald Sports Editor VjfjTi, McRae, Buccaneers at impaste TA M PA — Top draft pick Charles McRae would become the second- or third-hlghest paid offensive lineman In the NFL under a contract the Tampa Bay Buccaneers offered the former Tennessee star, said the team's general manag­ er. Phil Krueger. McRae's agent. Donald Yer, disputes that contention and says negotiations are at a standstill because of a disagreement over the proposed length o f a contract. t w iM r s n s s Twiggs gets full rid# BASEBALL □ 12:30 p.m. - WGN. Chicago Cubs Philadelphia Phillies. |L) at Greg Twiggs, a 1990 graduate of Oviedo High School, has accepted a scholarship to play baseball at Brawton Parker College, a NAIA school In Mount Vernon, G a Twiggs, 5 0 In the Central Florida League this summer, spent one semester at Wabash Junior College last year. LONG WOOD — It apjx-ars I InRotary Bowl, a 17-year Central F l o r i d a h i g h s c h o o l f o o t ba l l Thanksgiving tradition. Is going national. In u story published July 24 In The Morning Call (Allentown, Pa.), two-time Pennsylvania state cham­ pion Bethl ehem Catholic High School has received permission from the P e n n s y lv a n ia In terscholastic Activities Association to make the trip and partieipale in Ihc game. Larry Cowart, a member of the Southeast Seminole Rotary club's selection com m ittee, would not comment on the story, saying only that a press conference had been scheduled for the club's breakfast meeting this Friday morning at Malson Et Jardin. a restaurant In Altumonte Springs. The only thing that might stand In the w a y o f the Bethlehem Catholic Goiden Hawks |iartlei|uiling In the game would I m- getting the approval o f the Florida High School Activities Association. Hut that should prove to be nothing more than a formality, the FHSAA By-Laws allowing for boili Imwl games and Inter-state play. Generally played the night before Thanksgiving, the Rotary Bowl la the primary fond raiser lor the Southeast Seminole Rotary Club. In the (>ast. the club's selection com­ mittee has tried to match the two top Central Florida teams that didn't qualify for the FHSAA state playoffs. Last year. In the only Rotary Bow! ever played on Thanksgiving Day. the Dr. Phillips Panthers edged tinLake Marv Hams 21-19. Every Seminole County team has played In at least one Rotary Bowl with Lyman having appeared In four games. Luke Brantley has made three uppcarunccs while Oviedo and Lake Mary have each played In two. Lake Howell and Seminole have both played in one Rotary Bowl each. Only once in the Rotary Bowl's history have two Seminole County trams laced each other. That was In 1982. when Oviedo defeated Lake Howell. The team with the most Rotary Bowl appearances ts Evans High School with live. Edgewaler. W ln lif Park and Oak Ridge have each played in two. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPORTS IN Y O U R A R EA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A ILY 1 �- Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday. August 8, 1991 Pinehurst- S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S r Flrttrece-1/l.frtf.M ISotowmarTruth 2790 I N 7D— i* h * .» 1Atwood Maudle 3 « aoo 1.40 lacaMlraca-1/U.D: li.M I Christy* Seghlr* IBuO I N 1M S Big Bank Hank *J0 I N 1 Crown's Fortunt 3.40 Q ( U ) N .N P 114) N.9B T 114-111114# DO (M IN U S TMri rsca —1/1*. M: 11.54 ICoraten 4 00 2 30 I N • Huskar Oalnar I N I.N sOCaTcalaaad l.N a (141 MS P (M ) 14JS T (144) U H S im t im s Feexihrace—1/O.C; tt.n S FeektoPrinces* 11.N IMS 7.40 BChang* Over MOO 540 1 Royalty’s Bast S.N a (M ) 1IMS P (M l SMS T ( M l ) 007JO F tra ira c *-i/ u .a iN .« lKattuSureFIr* N N 7.00 4.00 7SWH*yte I N 100 3 Volatile 1N Q (M l « I N F IM ) IN.N T (3-M) MS.N SMB r a t s - 1/1*. B>11N a My Llttla Palana 11N 4.00 l.uo * HV Pairiana I N IN 5 LadyOtGrandln ION O (M l U N P (M ) N .N T (44-1) 000.00 Ptch 1(5*4) 1I1J* Bow— rata — */*■ Ci N.N 5 Jets Jeogerdy ION I N 3 N I Sharons Act 4.N 4.N I Fantasy Mirage IN O (14) 1MB P (51) ION T (511) S4SNS t I51-5ARI3NN UNNUrsco-l/i*. Ci 11.11 1 Victory I N 7.00 4.00 1Circus Acclaim 0.00 3.00 1Adana SN Q (511 U .N P (51) N.N T (5 M ) N S N NMN race-5/16. B ilt N 3 Swift Power U N 11N t.N 1Gallant Byron I N 0.00 7 Troy Lachoy 4.40 Q (1-1) N N P 151) 11I.N T (51-7) N 1 N Carryayar H1IJ4 lM raca-V S .A iN .17 4Sobrl#ty U N 7.00 I N 1 Plat Shady Orady 4.00 l.N 7Ar|gAbout IN • Allton Ambro 1.40 O (M ) N N P (51) N N T (557) I N N T (5 M ) N0.N S (5574) f13N ItlRrscs —l/t*. A iM N 1 Tamao Bay Jack AN 4 00 i.ao 4 Sue* Blue Horst IN IN SKaoLaiarus 1.N O (M ) 14.4* P (54) N N T (544) TON S (5557) 41l.N 11th r o c s - 1/15 Cj 11.11 1Omni Choatah I1.H l.N I N 1Ron Judge l.N I N 5 Lynnaal 4N O (11) N N P (51) 171NT (M 4 ) N S N Ilf* r a c e - 1/1. B iN .il 1 Flax All 740 l.N I N IBacada 4.N 4.00 4 Crtma Royal* S.N O (M ) 17N P (M ) 141.14 T 1554) 41S.M OD ( I I A M I 47100 itthrtc* —1/14, A: 11.14 1 You Two Art On* 7.00 S.N I N * Trumpet Flower 4 00 4*0 U.N 4 Bob’s Oorsatt l.N Q (14) U .N P 114 *r 51) N N T (1441 *1.4* (514) 77.N 1 (144-1) ( N i l S (514-1) 434.44 A—1,111) H—IIN M I All Timas IDT NATIONAL LEAGUE last IRvtoton Pel. W L Pittsburgh 41 41 .590 57 49 SM St. Louis 54 M .510 Now York U 54 .491 Chicago 41 51 .453 Philadelphia 44 *1 -4IS Montreal WottDfvtoto* W L Pet. *0 44 544 Lot Angelas 54 49 .in Atlanta 51 51 495 Cincinnati 51 55 .401 San Francisco 51 5* .477 San Dlogo 44 40 .434 Houston WMNwtii/t Dtewftri) Gl Sto *13 1013 1413 UYt OB 113 713 9 913 14 Lot Angelas l.ClncIrvvafie Philadelphia S, Chic— 4,111nnings San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0 New York 7, Pittsburgh I San Diego 7. Houston 4 Montreal I, St. Louis* Qmm Chicago (On Jackson 111 at Philadelphia (Cox 14), 11:11p.m. Lot Angolot (Morgan 54) at Cincinnati (Browning 117). 11:11pm. Pittsburgh (Drafaok IS 10) at Now York (Vlotoll 4). 1:40pm. San Francisco I Burkett 51) al Atlanta (Glavlrw 1441,1:40pm. San Diego (Bents 5)0) al Houston (Bowen I I).1:11p.m. Monlreal lOe Martirwi II 4) at St. Louis (DtLson 50), 0:11p.m. Friday's Games New York al Chicago. J:M p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:11p m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. 7:11p.m. Houston at Atlanta. 7 40p m Cincinnati at San Dlogo, 10 0!p m Los Angelas tl San Francisco. 10:11p m. AMERICAN LEAGUE MtanM M Ta«NR Dap, 75RL Philadelphia at Clnclniatl. 7:N p.m. WaahtngtM at Mew England. 7:M p.m. Seattle at Indlenapatts. 7:Mp.m. Kansas City v*. Mew York Jets at SI. Louis, •p.m. Orson Bay at How Orleans. I p.m. New York Giants at Cleveland, t p.m. ---- ■T.tp.m. Eckersley. Oakland N ; Aguilar*. Min nasota. It; Harvey. California. IS; Hank*. Toronto, IS; Raardbrv Boston. IS; Often, Baltimore, U- Thigpen, O ksgs, }4. i.l Charlotte at Groans 11to Greenville at CTtartstta Huntsville at Caret Ina IscbsaweNeNCBaWswiN.l Tlwril^lli NT PITTT)Iti^WTi ;tp m . ------- y*S Bernes la * Angetes Raiders at Delia*. I p m. San Dlegs at Ln Angelas Rams. 10p.m. All Tims* ID T AMERICAN CONPIRRNCI W St. Lucia (Mete) W.P. Beh ( I n * xVaro Beads (! Miami llnd.) Fert nd (Tigers 1 14 City (Rayatt) 11 Oitaala (At*— ) 11 Winter Haven (Rad lm ) 14 WiO— D»i R ■-CI i n k mat) V Sari (White lax) » (BMaJaysl a (Rangers) 19 14 (CardbwM) 14 N ftjal n wlf ***»■ tltli’nBfl IITM- Buffalo 1 L Indianapolis Now England N.V.Jots 0 T Pet. PF PA 0 .MO 14 M • J N 1™ 33 1 0 — 1 10 7 M I 15 14 Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland Houston I 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 000 10 n 1 0 .0— 59 31 I 0 0 IN I 1 1 0 1H Kansas City 0 I 0 N Seattle 0 1 0 .ON L.A. Raiders 0 1 0 .000 NATIONALCONFERENCE W N.Y. Giants PMIadstphla Washington I^ umN n A t I NIN7VNRPTf ** •rNo^N^NI NsIN(. West Palm Beech *. Beeeball city l Lakeland MMro Beech s OiarMtMl.Ce— la l St. LwdalWbMarHavan1.il Miami i Part LauderdeMl San OwnadMMN. at Baeebail City l.MB 11 I M 23 M0 Jf M 1 0 I 1 o Son Francisco Atlanta Now Orleans . L.A. Rams ChartatMatflbcaaia St. LucM at WtnMr Haven Miami at Fert I 0 0 0 1 CoNral Detroit Groan Bay Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota 1* 41 14 11 4} .1 Pet. PP PA 1.MS 14 14 L I t 1 I II It 14 11 14 II 17 17 14 1*00 M 73 » M 7 1 IS 10 1 I I 0 0 • I t 1 0 0 l.« It N 1 0 I I.M X II 0 I 0 1 “ “ l AUTO RACING 1:30 o.m. - ESPN. NASCAR Grand Notional Bud MO *:J0a m. - SUN. This Week In CART 11 p.m. - SUN. This Week in NASCAR, Budwsltsr al the Glen BASEBALL 11:10 p.m. - WON. Chicago Cub* al Philadelphia Phillies. (LI 7p.m. — SUN. Yonkees Megatine OOWLINW 7:10pm — ESPN, La Mode Classic. (L) BOKINB * p.m. — ESPN. Bruce Seldon vs. Bert Cooper, heavyweights. IU GOLF 11:05 p.m. — TBS. PGA Championship, first round. (L) 0:30 p.m. — SUN. Professional Goiters Championship Preview 11:01 a m. - WCPX 5 PGA Championship, highlights LACROSSE 7:30 p.m. - SUN. 1901 Vail Shoot our MOTORCYCLING Midnight - SUN. Speedway America PAN AMERICAN SAM IS f p.m. — TNT, Track and field, beskttbeil. baseball, boxing, man's gymnostlcs. weightIIftlng.IL) 0 t.OW l* 7 • ON » 14 San Diego Dallas IT Y IR A M O 1 11 11 1 1* 0 0 1000 II 1 H.D. Realty quickly took most o f the mystery out o f the proceed­ ings by scoring five runs. Bikini Beach dosed to with 7-4 In the lop of the fifth Inning but H.D. Really pushed across two more runs In lhe bottom o f the sixth to all but clinch the win and Ihe title. Mark Morgan tripled, doubled, singled and scored a run to highlight H.D. Realty’s 15-hlt effort. Brian Jones added a double, two singles and tw o runs scored while Chris Da pore con­ tributed two singles and three runs scored. Also chipping in were Duane Carlson (two singles, one run scored). Chrysl Doney and Mack Thome {each wllh a single ahd a run scored). Carl T h om e (two singles) and Jack Eltonhead (one single). Leading the offense for Bikini Beach were Al Sumner (two singles, one run scored). Tim Dulmstra (double, single). Bobby F lo w e r s (d o u b le , o n e ru n scored). Timmy Folon and Billy Warnock (both with a single and one run scored) and Jim Troxell and Jerry Dick (tw o singles <%ch). 18 MISCELLANEOUS t: 10p.m. -W W N Z AM(740). SportsTolk 000 17 M LIVE RACING ACTION Saraaefa at Clearwater St. Pstvnburg at Dunadn Watt Patm Beach at BesNillCHy Yara Baa^h at Labaland ChartetWetOecaala St. LwcM at Winter Hasan Miami N Fart LauderdeM WIN BIG MONEY ON THE GREYHOUNDS TODAYS ACTION ★ A t A ll M M Idggg 9pm-77 Rain-or-Shine H PCI. It* .11* 144 1*4 M l 1*0 .311 111 .1)1 111 .Ml US .M* 119 .Ml 114 Ml M .Ml • utlor, Lot Angolot. 77; SonOborg, Chicago, 74; Johnson, Now Yack, 71; Psndtoton, Atlanta, 40: Gant, Atlanta. *7; OSmith. St. Levi*. *1; Nixon, Altonla. 51. Rons BaftaO In WCIark. San Frandtca. M; Bond*. Pit­ tsburgh, 74; Johnson, Now York. 74; Oawson. Chicago. 71; GBell, Chicago. *9; Gant. Atlanta. *4; MaWilliams. San Francisco, 44; Kruk. Philadelphia. 45 Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 44 HE* TGwynn. San Diego. 144; Butler. Los Angeles, ill; Sandberg. Chicago. 119; Jota. St. Loult, 111; Rendition. Atlanta, lit; Samuel, Let Angolot. til; Grace. Chicago, 117. DixMlS Jot*. St. Louis 33; Me Reynolds New York, 17; Morris Cincinnati, M; Bonilla. Pit­ tsburgh. 30; Gent. ASants 14; Psndtoton, Atlanta, 14; LGenutos Houston. 33; Ztlto. St. Loult. 11; O’ Nollt. Cincinnati. 11; TGwynn. Son Diego. 73. Triptot Lankford. St. Louis 10; TGwynn. Son Diego. 10; LGwuotot Houston, 7; Finley, Houston, 7; Kruk, Phladelpftls 4; Condo*)*. Houston. 4; Feidtr. Son Francises 4; Von Slyke. Pittsburgh.* Hens* Run* Gant, Atlanta. J3; MeWilllemt, Son Fran cltco. 33: Jehnton, Now York, 11; Mitchell. San Francisco, 11; WOork, Son Francisco. 11; McGrltf, San Ole*. M; GBoll. Chicago. (ISOoctstews) HI|o. Cincinnati. 51. 000. l.N; Hurst. San Otago. 15V .717, ].H; Avery. Atlanta. I l l 705 3*1; Osuno. Houston, 7 1, TOO. I ll, Carpenter, St. Louis. 7-1, .704, 4.41; RMar I In* i, l o* Angatos 155 .700. 1.59; Glovine. Atlanta. ICS .700.1.11. Cone. Now York. Id; Gooden, New York, 114; Glavlna, Atlanta, 111; GMaddux, Chicago. 11V; Hornlsdi. Houston. IH, Hurst, Son Dlogo. 10*; Benes Son Dlogo. 101. CALDCH *LadtesMghtW#d. 7pm-11 pm FeaturingthaRHYTHMAT1C3 90#Draft RMrsM.xutoM.wctoakhd.1 •FREEPool onSunday# Today • 12:30 PM (4 0 7 ) 6 0 9 -4 S 1 O 24N Airport BfvcL, Sanford Central Florida’s L A R G E S T H A N D L E a Wins Pint# /Country Club 3quar# | w ^ i i n y - i[PF-2$ l PfKtone I oil rii H f t n in ' ? 0 IU j A d d ’f a more Ilife to your car. C w — 1 W L Pci. OS 41 44 574 — 15 53 .514 *13 50 57 4*7 1H3 4* 54 443 11 44 41 4M 1513 43 43 .404 I* 15 71 110 3* Wtsl Dviston W L Pel. OS Minnesota 59* — *5 44 Chicago *1 45 .575 H3 41 41 5*0 4 Oakland 534 4<3 54 44 Texas 57 51 53* 713 SeaHto 55 51 119 IV, KansasCity 5 4 495 II California 51 sy's Gamas Oakland*. Saatlla I California 0. Minnesota I Milwaukee a. Baltlmtve 1 Toronto 1. Delroill Chicago 10. New York 7 KansasClty7. Boston 0 Te«as 17. Cleveland K> Thursday's Games New York |J Johnson 4 41 at Chicago (Fernandai 1II, I 01pm Mllwaukt* IWegman *4) at Baltimore (Milacki 11). 7 Up m Defroil (Gullickson 1)41 at Toronto lCan dioltl » II). 7 11pm Friday’s Games Detroit al New York. 3.4 Mpm Chicago al Balllmore. 7 11 p m Boston al Toronto. 7 Up m ClevelandalKansasCity.l Up m Milwaukee *1 Teats. l U p m Oakland al California. 10 Upm Minnesota al Seatll*. 10 Up m leathern League Secsnd Hall Eastern Divitwn W L 31 11 Orlande (Twuit) 34 19 Charlotte (Cubs) x Greenville IBrvtl 15 33 It 14 JackMAvtll* 1Mr nrtl 17 77 Carolina IPiratos) Western Dtvisien 3 9 II Knoxville (Blue Jays) 74 » Memphis (Royals) 11 34 Huntsville (AthlUsi x Birmingham IWSox) 11 » 19 37 Chattanooga (Reds) x won llrtl hall till* Wednesday's Games Huntsville 1 Carolina 1 Pet. OS .411 — 154 4 533 5 .441 t 344 1U» 417 — 490 4 4*7 7 447 0 413 9to Palmeiro. Texas. 13. RAlomar. Toronto. 31; Boggs. Boston, II; Carter. Toronto. 30 CRipken. Beltimore. B. While. Toronto. 3*. Brett. KansasClly.M Triples Moi>tor, Milwaukee. 10. ?Alom*r. Toronto. 7. (toIonia. California. 7. While. Toronto. 7. McRae. Kansas City. 4 Whiten. Cleveland. 4. Oevereaua. Balllmore. 4; Pucktll. Min nesota. 4. Raines. CMcago. S Fielder. Detroit. 13. Canseco. Oakland. 10. COavIs. Minnesota. 3S. Carter. Toronto. 74. DHenderson. Oakland. 13. Thomas. Chicago. 31. Deer, Delroil, 77. Tarlebull. KansasCity 77. CRIpken. Balllmore. 71. Stolen Bases RHenderson. Oakland. 17. Raines. Chicag*. 14) RAIom ar. Toronto. 37; Polonla. Calitor ma, 11; CuyHr. Detroit. 71 White. Toronto. 75. Frenco. Texes 77 Pitdteng (1* Oeostens) Erickson. Minnesota 15 3. 433. 7 M Hen neman Detroit. 9 7. III. 7 51. Langston California. 14 5. 737. ) 45. Kltnk. Oakland ■ 3. 737.3 07; Stotttomye*. Toronto. 10 4. 714. 3 30. McDowell. Chicago. 144. 700 1 10 Thigpen. Chicag*. 71. .700. I l l ; Finley California. 1*4. 700, 4 0* Gullickson De Iroit. 14*. TOO. 4 31 * Hu n11 2*? © V PrestoneC28 MOTOR ce. 5 W30 or 10W30 Motor Oil 10W30, 10W40 Motor Oil 30 HD, Motorcraft ^ Purolator/ACi ^Motorcraft Oil Filters ' Coolant Flush n' Fill Kit EACH LIMIT 12 a m r iT E LsSmlth. Sf. Louis It. Dibble. Cincinnati. 14; Franco. Now York. II; MlWIIIIams Philadelphia, it,- Rigtotti, San Francisco. 17; Lolfertt, San Ologo. 14; DaSmith. CMcago. 14; Beronguor, Atlanta 14. AMERICAN LEAOUE R H Pei. O AS Palmeiro Tex 110 433 tl 149 .151 337 403 7 5 IM Franco Tax IS U7 Boggs Bsn 97 354 40 IM 333 Tartabull KC It 115 59 IM Puck*It Min *J1 433 41 IM .31* Molitor Mil m 417 M 141 313 Baines Oak V7 143 to 110 321 330 CRIpken Bit XM 435 70 IM Thomas Chi ttt 179 74 110 .317 Hall NY 91 Mt 50 95 310 Runs Scored Palmeiro. Texas tl. Cansaeo. Oakland. (0. Molitor. Milwaukee. B; Thomas Chicago. 74; Whit*. Toronto. JO Francs Texas. 75; Sierra. Texas. 73; DHenderson. Oakland. 71 Rum betted I* Fielder, Detroit. VI. Conseco. Oakland, la Thomas. Chicago. ID Sierra. Texas 70. Carter, Toronto. 77; CDavl*. Minnesota. 77. Joyner. California. 74 Hts Palmeiro. Texas I#. Molitor, Milwaukee. 141. Puckett. Minnesota IM; France. Texas. 114; CRIpken. Balllmar. 114, Sierra. Taxes 111. RAIomer, Toronto. 125 fastone JWBPJ| «S 8 Adhesives^ Frton T a ttir C odam iP cw E R m *] last Ohrltiew Toronto Delroil Boston New York Milwaukee Balllmore Cleveland m s s ii J i4 " / ■Discount ] ■■■■■■■■ fluto Partsif^EEIHXUSB. ». Nixon. Atlanta. 49; Grissom, Montreal. 4*; D*Shield*. Montreal 41; Coleman, New York. IS; Bends. Pittsburgh. 14; Butler, Los Angttoe, 30; Lankford. St. Louis 1*. POOL * •Mo8cmnTV(CtblB) •HappyHourDaily11am-7 pm •Lh#Music Fridayt Sttuntey 75#Draftflftott## E vG ning - 7 :4 5 pm NAT tONAL LEAGUE a AS a Pendleton All w Ml as TGwynn SO to 499 «i MerrlsCIn « Ml 41 Nixon Atl • 111 *« JoaoSIL in ITS 4V Biggie Mou w MS S3 Butler LA tea 4D 77 XM 303 74 Sandberg Chi Cold*ran Mon HI 37$ *7 Larkin CIn 00 TV* 07 . com e very close to victory on numerous o c­ casions. only to fall short. As It turned out. Wednesday night was more or the same as Ensley Inc. took a 2-0 lead in the third Inning, only to see Regency Maxda tie the score with two runs In the fifth and pull out the victory with three runs in the sixth. S t e v e W o o d e y d o u b le d , singled and scored a run to pace Regency Mazda’s 10-htt attack. D on C a u s s e a u x a n d J im Trueman both contributed a double and a run scored. Jerry Bruaael added tw o singles and a run scored. Ken Perry hit a double and a sin gle, K eith S parks and C a rl L e e both doubled and JefT Sladek scored a run. For Ensley Inc., Chris Boyles hit a pair o f singles. John Scott and Shane Gross both singled and scored a run and Sean Gould, Barry Sweat, Donny Ball and Mike Granler each hit a single. With those tw o games In the book, ail that remained was for the championship to be decided. Detroit at Butfala,*: M p.m. RJohnson. Seattle. IN; damans, Boston. IN ; Ryan. Texas. 14V McDowell, Chicago. I ll; Langston. California. 117; Swindell, Cleveland. IM; Flnley.Calltomle. 111. Huntsville at Carolina IN o ta n m a s pim u l m t im -i i m .a a . m C M tlB M tffl Birmingham L Memphis I M il >11. CharM l* l Mh .)' V h* a M im A d be s/ <t'b 92 1 Bluf R 1V Hide k MTV ^ 2 8 Silicones M Discount I fluto Parts Cardboard 4S Month Betlary iS u n sh ad o II 60 Month Battery KMi 72 Month Bettory LH tti*"* xQuarantH^ Truck Battery Quality Automolivt Brake Shoos 1 11, HS00S, iRoctangf* iRoctmgN PH4SS1." 4HS0S4, HS0241 Price* IStartAt HWDS, HfOOi I I rco to n #3.00 Off All Other Shoos SANFORD U S 17/92 1 Suit; Sued 2923 South Onando On.* 321-1899 Open 8 9 DELANO Be'es’crj A.e WcotlMnd Bird 734-1921 Open 8 9 ORANGE CITY Entetpr se 4 U S 17,92 775-1988 Open 3 9 APOPKA Si Ri3 436 4 Thompson R<3 1201 East Slate Road 436 186 4413 Open 3 3 \GtnUgh4 lonoYser lOuarantB* CASSELBERRY Si Rd 436 4 U S 17792 5800 S Hghway 17 92 (34 0141 Open 8 9 CURRY FORD ROAD 4 436 5687 Curry Ford Road 282-0572 Open 7-tt FOREST CITY 1 Bn N Slate Rd 434 1155 H,ghway 436 We« 774-6739 Open 8 9 GORE 6 OBT 955 S Orange Swsscn Ttji 4210171 Open 7 9 39® W/I1CH OPEN SEVEN DAYS CHAMPION Mosl US i Import Cars &Trucks 3 9 . V c . t o 7 9 ? ,no 1 7 ! i 3 2 ? .« 1»0 t< a w eek 1W/IXCH Vctf US Cars t Lgrt Truest m Champion Batteries 93 louo. TOt H u rry. Sale E n d s A u g u s t KISSIMMEE Neil id Sccity s 16C6 Norm Main Siteei 847-9077 Open 7-11 OBT 2 Boc«s South o! Oax Roge S2t0 S Onnge Blossom Ti 659-8171 Open 8 9 LEE ROAD 6 E0GEWATER 490i Edgewiter Dr «e 291-1641 Open 7 11 OVIEDO 119 Central A.ense 7|ryth 385 9297 Open 8 9 10NGW000 Hay 434 4 Hay 17 52 275 South highway 17,92 (95 0621 Open 8 9 PINE HILLS W df P ne « ns 4 Sixer Star 5410 S-iver Star Road 291 8230 Open M l • UNION PARK Coicniai 4 Alalaya 116C0 East Cdon,ai Cnve 658 9431 Open 3 9 WINTER PARK Aomj i Semcrjn 3C93 A c-’a A.fn.* 677-5488 Open 7-11 |*tio« 13,19911 s �T T T T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 8, 1991 - *• People IN BRIEF Ltiturt Program s announcad Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounces that the following class will begin during the week o f August 12. FLY n i U N O A N D C A S T IN G • Tuesdays and Thursdays. August 15 through September 5, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. A course designed to lake beginning and experienced anglers from the fundamentals o f fly casting to more advanced techniques. It w ill cover such topics as distance casting, equipment, knots, leader construction, fly selection and fly fishing opportunities In Florida, Both classroom Instruction and ‘ hands-on* experience at the SCC lakefront arc Included. Cost Is 840 per person. Call 323-1450 ext. 664. Double taka Spotted at a Sanford shopping plaza recently, Lloyd Bridget lookallke. Hank Qomer, San­ ford, clowns with Moe Howard and HeeHaw's Lulu lookallkea Tom and Sharon Rangers. The Rangers later hired Gomer to Impersonate Bridges to pro­ mote an anti-fog agent for eyeglasses. Fishing tournament tor youth planned Calling all young fishermen between the ages o f 9 and 13. The Winter Springs VFW 5405 and Ladies Auxiliary will be holding the first fishing tournament for youth at Sunshine Park on North Edgemon Avenue beside the post home at 420 N. Edgemon on Thursday morning. August 15. from 9 a.m. until noon. Bring fishing gear and try to win one of the three top prizes being awarded. For more Information, call 327-3151. MnM parts N rmmt VXwwe Long distance affair ends at altar Back to spoak to Woodman The Rev. Dr. BUI E. Beck, director of the Southeast Re­ gion o f Heifer Project Internatlonal, will speak to the Woodmen o f the W o r ld fraternity. L o d g e 625. on Monday, August 12, at 6 p.m. He will present a slide or video show to Illustrate how Heifer Project provides live­ stock to small farmers as a multiplying source o f food and Income. Each recipient passes on the gift by sharing offspring with others In need. HPI also provides education about the root causes of hunger and poverty. Beck most recently helped lead a work-study group in the Domi ni can Republic. Whi le there, the g r o u p, working wi th D omi ni ca n farmers, painted a school, constructed a hog barn and visited farmers who had re­ ceived livestock. The ft In December 1987. I sent Christmas cards to all six o f the addresses you had In your Operation Dear Abby 111 column. I received three re­ sponses — one was from a Ken Castaneda, serving on the USS Coral Sea. (The others wrote nice letters, but Ken's was special.) W h e n K en r e c e i v e d m y Christmas card, he was on a Mediterranean cruise, and we corresponded until his ship pulled Into Norfolk, Va.. In March o f 1988. Ken went on l e a v e to his h o m e t o w n o f Brighton. Colo., and we talked for the first time when he called me In my hometown of St. Charles. Mo. He decided to drive from Colorado through Missouri to meet me on his way back to Virginia. (We still Joke that If it hadn't been “ on the w ay" we would not have met.) To make a long story short, we had an awesome time together Rtv. Dr. i ifs S \ r . v - 1 -■ and when this goes lo press you will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Castaneda. Congratulations and all good wishes to you both. know whether to tell her son that his dad Is In Jail get by with such flippancy about the nature o f his crime. Driving drunk Is a violent crime. On at least three occasions he could have killed people, and If her big city Is like ours (Houston). It's unlikely that he was caught every time he broke the law. and likely that he was completely over the edge before the police noticed. That she di smi ss ed his l evel o f wrongdoing by saying. " M y husband didn't steal anything, nor did he commit a violent crime." Indicates that she still doesn't get it. I'd rather have a role model for my child who stole lo feed the family, thun one who takes others’ lives In his hands so casually and without redemp­ tion. 1 can t believe you let the woman who didn't DEBRA DANBURO. S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E A U S T IN , T E X A S ADVICE * MS * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN — and we have had a long­ distance relationship since then. But now. we arc making our dream come true, as you can see from the enclosed wedding In­ vitation. How can I thank you? T O N J A D IL L O N D E A R T O N J A t You Just did. DEAR ABBY: The mother wrote asking whether she should tell her 6Vk-year-old son that his father was In Jail for a year for driving drunk — or would It be better to say. "Daddy Is awny on business and he m ay be gone for a tong tim e"? 1advised her to tell her son the truth: I didn't think It was necessary to rub salt in her wounds by reiterating that driving drunk is a very serious crime. She already knows that. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO C H A R L IE IN C IN C IN N A T I! Samuel Johnson said. "E very animal revenges his pains upon those who happen to be near." Man Is no exception. (P ro M sm s? W rits lo Dost A b b y . F o r a p e r s o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d re p ly , s e n d a s e lt-a tfd re s e o d . P.O. Calif. ^ 3 • * ? Listen to Sunshine / The Sound of S un sh in e Chorus, 1991 Championship Chorus for the state of Florida, has performed a number o f times recently to various au­ di ences, Including Disney Village three times with one more engagement on August 11, 7 and 8 p.m. They have also performed si the Orlando Healthcare Center, Eustis Shopping Center and the Masonic Lodge In Sanford. For more information on Sound of Sunshine, call Judy Sorg at 695-2728. £4 1 1 m m m i i?jip fiia p V \ K 1 -V v V /• ./' / O 7 00 6 JO 7 30 t I lm wTi&owf SI*»#o|IJ StomKJ (InSw*fu|tJ C m t » i n [ W w f , (in fiMSti Hi m 0 MM T*IJ *m o CD (in SM*ol (J u in Hi tv" •***_ 0 July 18 — Susan M. Brady tfi Robert S. Estes. Lake Mary. boy. M*« (WTimtoi g July 19 — Claudia and Felix Fruno. Langwood. girl: Marianna and John Huggins. Oviedo, girl: KlmlH-riy S. and James B. Scull. Sanford, girl. ________ ____ #u* ch fn* Ttadhoo, fill y m *t«u i « Pu, (MSQ M ils * ti a The following births have been recorded ut HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital: 8 00 Mr*i ” O Q*M"U» r««. BKMmd 1*1,1t ol 7) rsiOu* intm B tiiM lM 0 •-rnW Svieenuithni iUMgHt*. ScsMHWnM 1 *0 * rSTTiif Q3 CU|»a I C,,n» 6»»T ' u i— ’ H f— owe; OM CfV ' jliii Bn ItM f Om T I A m OiC o r— ttm __ tut jfcffw'tkM U . Vmmt iMf l '» M — i»i,.ilWT Im l *0* Mil (R| MAI •i - r i i i M Ormai P m o t M*A S M < ( H W » I (In S w rw i K i ( j MG ____ Tm f w » m l n » Iff** i « i (IWO)'|Cnni«* _ 'aiAASna I k v K M i * 4 1 *1 I n f — • — J— ■--,Triiwr Cor*, Pirn, Ou*t Co*n» lomCom in S i « m R !J J#r+t Peach (in Slnranf R g I _ o», ■ *«« Mrv ftm MtV"__ NASH mck _ A*f*ttn M* OuWM 11 , i l H i f f M bnufit 0* SUf*" .M*** SM* ]Mi i *M * M*n | « W to| Mn. ~ MnMlM ’ GM in*-l ~]0>*fnM '[iM tM K t M i l Lm _ [TM dlfAM Ncirt • • • 1'■<1 - - HM/m [tin frtUlnM t t i U n r r Br»>rt)jrn -f [fn l Ann, f r « * M*n_ hii| i (*> in n , :) m m ~ 'C*Mn*fl '**—um ’LIIIMI, vnVuf.fcx.1 >0Aam *•»,*• “ 1k I| M > ,I1 -t K i I * r * f *1T A* -*n» ‘f n lM USA i Jt«*nb**r O O ip O sp til MM finLlli U H tr M r ljf tM llW t S Cm 5 M -M 1h M TM Q n M r fr*t* M n tM i l l ' . (l»M "lA »ll* tn ,~ IfTMCIuk fl*Mf-Owf~lTV TMC IMt__ ____ jflm kW VM*. >|wnr> W u r , O nri-i l-r-vfn, B i r m NOJf BvjbMd [B * ,* * 4 7000 W> hi- UnrlJ iImmi Jl*inf [Iaimmillrv*| I.u. i I Mori* tlllK HSP m m___ i I M Mm _I_ i«* ' ~[>in'i) Jimri Much ]TM Imm AM M Um M 4*minmt •••(lii |B| | l a i n i t . fV>M« U mT|B) I Uorj [Lm t , I n f U r# - — [•***, M CMMtl aiw iM _ Ji n >| H w i m laOtf i Lm Lm , 1M « MM* IV, (itt* Hurra I W n j, tM Latin H J lW l min* Oij Fiaia LLJL A “ 16* J6 * J u i VMM )fran km IUiitk»tM IM I f,M im c m I w u i SKOwOW*! # (l»/*l **•*« S»*ni TO JCAA?Hr**.[AM* Anna Vunx |IBM ftm # [f — flit** , 01111, I f ! t i I n m m n 'k n n t o r — « ’lM * «* « ' '"* - *— ■■■. .10*1*Lit# it n-'* i TM i*«r ••• iriuct KfM, lir^i »n im*o| :j 'k | i turn, A , * i Irp riH ;lf M « T M «*•* n HASCAA _ " / m On** t l TV r-I n * n* •*■■! •• I'Mti 5 iiijj*~ [i*f H S fi« i titn i i 1.11M*i |l*m Uino*n jimnvn (*> SM*oi An*r«t* 0 *M«! iL '.-l If** A r t * . 1m n - n . t; ; ; D**t* ____ Hun, jSulin Ji A i V M I July 22 - Mary M. and Waller M. NaJanlek. Sanford, girl: Lisa L. and Daniel >1 Kin-hie Jr . Sanford, girl. July 23 — Shatunu I.. ami Jerry L. Smith. Sanford, girl. J u l y 2-1 — T a m m y a n d Raymond Gaouette. Sanford, twins: Itoy and girl: Sandra I.. and Rodney it. Keeling. Sanford. Ixiy: Surah Milehell and Ben­ iamin L. Fowler. Sanford, boy: Frances ami Bryan Torres. Cas­ selberry. girl. July 25 - Mary J. Collins and Alvin J. Brooke. Sunlord. boy; Michelle!), and Roger \V. I’reble. Sanford. Ixiy. July 29 — Kimberly Randall. San ford , girl PC i (lITOl Bint J— lv—■ •* I . 11; r r » l BJ 3 ■ l r » U * .r C P L A Z A T W i? 0 \ WON woe wtiS F lo y d T h e a tre ! ',«** Tir* Uu*t WU___ CM, JM W f ■fnlcMt, IGriAM / j NEW ARRIVALS THURSDAY’S PRIMS TIMS 6 00 At*llJ t J l M r l X I {flM M l > Mj C n n A* U ln n T*f n ,I |I IVWi'n ) Arm x i n -Onjn* - - ,/ -' U n ) il( ’S» t«nnvr, j "1 r'.i G t* il ln i,m l i w t «A« F o r 2 4 -h o u r T V lis tin g s , see L E IS U R E m a g a zin e of F rid a y A u g u s t 2. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS & THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS “A Beautiful New Direction For Windows'_______ 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford l^o* r 1 DROP DEAD FRED U TU TM lua#,*W m •ui tod *ii litchfield Crnmii .* J14 J2 i Ollft Oll^ Cmimsi I L I v 50* ALL P A T W IP N U O A T UOVILIANODI p %XOQ L O l EAC H 1)9) 1)2 1216 SHOW Til U flm * n a k e d GUN 2 1/2 SOAPDISH M II45 I v j 4 A D J A C E N T T O S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E -------------------- r-.at*t ^ ^ 4:30 mr 10:30 Kim stums lu a w M i [uigsii "N IS IS IS t “e ^ i o i [ DAIMATIANS 1C lj POINT BREAK ^ 1:00 10:30 L5Ji f 1:414:30 7:4S 10 00 Th e y took over. hi • ( ui m i l * rti UMIUHI IWITil FX2« * , « lu Th |Q«BE.Q|l||il (Next to SAntord krlQAllon)___________<11BYF 1J HWY, 17-jj •372-7502 1.1 11 (m i Dnmil UuH H*,.*w Omw, ’ Verticals mat BAMERFIEIB too 100 too too R E G A R D IN G ta s u o ^ HENRY imnoifou v i a L »\ u muimu A l iraoBor-g) B jlim ftm |WJ im ib im IS M S ■M ALL MOVi£S IN S it REO SO UND 4 ^ 4 4 �* r * » f f # > > ? j» M ' 4A - Sanford Marld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August S, 1SS1 CLASSIFIED ADS III TW® CMCttff' a r c s , i1 ^a m p l ssrn T s PL C A M ■ W f f t S t CA. SOa beneficial mortgage OF FLORIDA, FUrtda, N a n a at A P P O R D A B L I PLUMBUM MOBIL M RVtCC. co m T U Stmlnot* Orlando • Winter Pork 332-3611____________ 831-9993 ii PUrfda, Name of PASS PACKACMD SYSTBMS, ' ta KENNETH J. CSOTTT, an >M W . C R O TTY , and K I T FINAN­ CIAL U R V IC B f. IN C . M id i OBFft T0 - M W N a y r L c a o r n r Tha ■ M NTtBN T U li CMBttWT Y O ^ A a S f f iV ia p awt on k i m N feractoee a mangeae an lh » property NtaNd an toe no* Palmetto Avenue. lantortL Florida a m i . doecrttod aa MwMap NraoM PrMay aacaaf Ur Ugal haRBaya. B:tt a m to Is ttp im a M h a lt. " “ S E M N ^ I^ J M fT V , Sewfh U ef Late IB S . M ed B. SPURLINO’B AOOITION TO SANFONO. enoH U g to Na man ar alat Maraaf aa raaardM m Flat Bank a. pap n r, at Na PRIVATE PARTY RATES m mm V f ln P H M V 14 A B R B M ttlM R B B i... M B iftto tf ig a g ii* N ta M ...ID B e »g tettoctoll 30cosh* kkvmdtl (6dkNBPSi9RYEddhioi Roas on s whan you got results, fey only for days your ad runs at rote earned. tor fastest results. Copy must toften area MBIB BIRBBI s U o o w KWAN VUIN MR MUR ION CHANYUIN, ItoN a 7. P S.. NOTI­ County, Florida. TOi m ye* a ra ra a d ^ f ^ d n a T a p T el yew airlNen d d e e a U f ear, N N an MICHAEL A. VAN HOUTSNl IIQ U IR I. Na SF la rn a y fa r tBa F la la tlff. r ana YOU A M IfS M S V NOTL FIIDBtotanacRNito a c u m of U m m Na w w w tr i» ‘ •c5 V Z l$ '# ,& ’l&A£ HOMS SITS in . af SCMI■ Ftortdh. ac- •Harney*i addraaa H IM laaN Palmar la Aaaaaa, Oaytana n tu . na MNr I H k W l.M d BN Na Na CNr* al NN CNrS al Na Clrtult Court By: N u N K b* OopwlyClarS PuMtali: July lA2SAAuguel I, a. Iff l DEM MS NOT 1C■ PURSUANT TO FLORIDA IT A T U T I D U B TO: Santord. Fl. 31773 PMI BetttsCer Center ir w S.OrtandaOr. laniard. FI. » m Yeu are ... the undersigned Lunar claim* a lion an Na NNaaNs molar :aW(lr far torvkaa i lvw cBfiriBvoarfM Year: MSI Vehicle 1.0. Ne. nvwcBtneavwTiw Uconu No. IMBI7J Praaanl Location: N N 1. Orlande Or. Sanford. FI. 32772 a tIM - aaM an leaving tag taM t N'ly R/W Una. fu r4 M TW BUAr n Ne Pew Andrew or BlliaiaNC 1H0 Georgia Av. IM P Sanford, FI. 33773 Customer an Order ter Repair: tIliadifti Pardon MOOCaorala Av. UNO Sanford. FI. 32777 Any ether panan* claiming an Inlaraat Iner IIan an Me uaMctt: Phil Baltic Car Canfar irio S. Orlando Or. Sanford. FI. ja m The name, addroM and tele­ phone number of No LNnor ora as follows: JanRaa. Inc., d/V# AAMCO Transmission Repair Carder N N South Orlando Drive Sanford. Florida 11773 Telephone: (4*71 327 7423 The cadi mm which. II paM fa Lienor, would bo tuMclent N rodaam Na vohlcU Irani No llan cietmedby Uenerlt m MU w i : Amount shown an Repair Order P R R Starape diarpa al Stott per day. commanctap July II, INI You are notified Net the lien claimed by Lienor It subject to enforcement pwrtuonf ta Florida SUluta 711.MS and Ihet the vehicle may be taW fa aetttfy the llan. The data, lima and location of No propot »d public tota of No vehicle It at tollewt: Dole: August 2*. INI Time: 10:N A M Location: AAMCO Trantmltttan Repair Confer N N SowN Or londi Drive Sanford. Ftar Ido 13773 You ore netlfleO Nat Ne owner of N e vehicle er any perton claim log an Interest Iner lien thereon haa a riaht to a hoorlnp at any time prior to No tchodutad data of iota By Him* a demand tar hoarInn with No Clerk of the Circuit Court In No county In which No vehicle It hold and moiling caplet at No demand far hearing ta ell “ m M ‘ t m a r u Na R/W Baa af SamataT Wnd* earner at N a N H a flM SC U at Na SW U at taM leetten >1; cantlnua Nance NfrtriT'W aUng aaM E. BaamMy Hna al Na SW to at Rta SW U 7MP fa N s N. R/W Una al taM lamlnaU W sbdt Beulevard: tkaaca ssrirtr'w atone ism n . r/w Hna IS t.lT; Nance. Uavtng taM N . R/W llna. Ntt*IS'S4"W tai ls ’ ; thanca N t N t r t r ’C 447.0T ; thanca S JM W Tt"! IFJ.M 'j thanca N u t s 'll" ! 140.71' to the POIN T OP BCOINNING; cantlnua thanca N t t u n r i 771JT taapalnton UNO you art n f ila f ta tarve a copy of yaur wrltftn daUnaaa. It any, U It an RICHARD S. TAYLOR, JR., ■SQUIRE. Plabdlfft' at­ torney. Mate addraaa la S t Dag Track Read. Feat Office Baa 1117. Langweed. FUrtda S » 1117. on or before SepUmbor 4. Ner<7'S7"l tram Na canter af aaM curve; Nance S'ly slang aaM W'ly R/W llna and Na arc of saM curve through a central angU of 17*M1P‘ SJMT N No and at taM curve; Nance, leav­ ing said W 'ly R/W llna. S7l*«Tar'W ttil.s r; Nance N a rere r-w m n Nat la n o Paints! will plaint OATIOan Jufylf, 1W1. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS M O M S CUrb of N t Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Ao Deputy CUrk FuM M l:August).IIS,St, tttt Dll-14 CIRCUIT COURT. SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DtVISION G L E ^ ? F ? £ S f t t t N K. FEDERAL IA V IN C I BANK. Ftdorti lavUift and Loan Association has Man flUd aaaUaf you and you are repilrad to wrva a copy of your wrHUu dstaneae. If any, to n an RICHARD S. TAYLOR. j L . ESQUIRE. PUNHfU* ofU ttl I Track Ht7, 1lt7, an No Curb at N U Caurt relief a dafautt will I you U r Na in Na Cam- DATE Den July It, INI. (COURT SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE CUrb of the Circuit Caurt By. Heather ^tri^^i^i^ir AtO ^M yCUrb Pubiith: August I, L IL » . Iff I DEi-ia Plaint iff IONIA COORINGTON. ADOLF COORINOTON. liar huthand. and PHYLLIS M O R R IS, a lingUpertan. N OTICI OP ACTION . TO: SONIA COORINGTON and ADOLF COORINOTON YOU ARC N O TIP IIO Nat an action u D rit iooo a wwrtgaaa on No Utlowing praparly ta SontinoU County, PUrlda: LOT Vt MANDARIN SEC­ TION EIGHT, according to No Plot Naraaf oa retardM In Plat Saab V. Paget Si and S3. Public Recardt af l amlnaU County. FUrMa. hat bean filed again*! you and you oro tepulrod ta torvo o copy of your written dxtonooe. If any, to It on Roy Faocecb, plaintiff t attorney, vdioao eddreta It not Suntof Point R “ ood. Cl FLSUUtner U ft.flF ft You are notified Nat any procoodt tram No tola of No vehicle remaining offer pay moot of the amount claimed to be due and owing to the Lienor will be dNoaltad wtN N e Clara ol the Circuit Court tor dltpotl lion upon Court order- purwant ta Subtaction (4) of Florida Statute m idi. DATED N it tth day of Augutl. INI. JanRaa. Inc • Florid# corporation. d/b/o AAMCO Trontml Mien Repair Cantor By. RichardL. Swann, lit Pretidanl Publith. AugutlI. INI DEI f l 4. Iff t. and tile tho orlgtnol with the cUrb of N il court oithar ttrvke on plobitifft at entered ageintt you for the reliel domondid In tho cam plaint er petition WITNESS my tool of itit Court on July SB. IW1 (SEAL) CUrk ol No Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish Augutl I. g. IS. a . tut DEI IS CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwabnty C < rv » cryptograms « • ciMMO tom quotations * 1 h people p«M and prtowe (acJi M e m n cipher w e moflw Tuft • cue Orguev U 2 V A N Z D X f t O C V O S V S O NOTICE OP SNBRIPrS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN Net By virtue at Nat certain Writ at Execution ituod out at and under Na wol of Na Circuit Court at Orme* County. Fieri da. C a « SCI tf/lltt upon a final ludgment rtndertd In the aUroaaM court « i Na Dnd day at June A D . U N In Nat certain caao antmad: Donato R. Allan, Plaintiff vt- Land and Hemet RbbI KsiRtp IftyvfetivtEAf Cbir* pony. Inc., Cedi CdwU Beater, Jr. and Venture Ctraereftan af Sarasota. Inc.. Defendant, which otortMld Writ at Elocu­ tion wot delivered U me at Sheriff at Seminole County, FUrlda. and I hove levied i«on ell No right. NtU and InUraei of tho defendant. Cecil Edwin Bearer. Jr.. In and la the feitawing described property, wM pifportf being UcoUd In Itmlnala County. Florida more particularly datcrlbad at Unit FA. 1AU1ALITO. a Con dominium. Phots I, according to Nal certain declaration ot Con dominium el Seutalito a Con­ dominium, Photo I. dated August X. im . recorded In O R. Boob n . Pago 41L Pwbik Rac ordo af lamlnaU County- Ftorl da. loaolfwr with an undivMM I/SON Interest ta and to No common elements of said Con dominium. and No imdor Ugnod 04 Sheriff of Seminole Cowily. Florida, will at ll:SR A M on Iho I4N day Of August A D. Htl. offer lor tola and toil to No highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, ot Ne Front (West) Door, at No steps, of Na SamtaoU County Court house ta SenUrN FUrtda. No H i C O S C B V D . X O S N PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A good review from a critic U lust another Hay of execution." — Ousttn Hoffman. We're span and making M l ta aur Santord Office. Coma lain usl W ill train Ih* right dittosI CaR Us* tor ih B b lt R R H M IMS ward* par mtawto. Word pracoaatap experience. t*edi cal halprul. Santord ettica., T h ftm H rS H * f5 i F ? Bm I4S7, Santord, FH277HS47 WANT TO DBT RICH* Multi lavai Isthawaytod* III ________Dabby W4-W1I 14 -18 YIMS OIDT Tha Santord HsrsW has Grad t o r to dear xaUa positions oTVItB^WIBGwfI iMmR uRMA r n ^MONEY 4 suss ab ah ias am a to* (F la x lb la ) Pay by cammitsbsn. To xpafy: Stop by weekdays. 2-4PM. ash ter Dauo. The laotard Herald. 2to N. Preach A**, leotard. 101 71— E m p lo y m # frt W rw Tb M FOR MTSS. BM Dr, That told toU It being r ta Mtltfy the terms of sold Writ of Execution. DonetaF EtUnger. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: Juty IS. August 1.1 IL w(N No tele on Augutl 14. IWI. o e h ns id a a e T R IE TRIMMING* • •" tiling. Kheduii tatlenalihltU.MW-1 I IM) dayt af BMS |n|gp| Far Details: 10*04214254 period JSicm af any right haua ta r a g a o a l aa aBm lnlatratlva Batarmiaatian (heartag ) undar taettan M *. ■ B ■ ettvp w w m w w g w l w w 4 ^ w g i A f ^ A Sa#ahJha^^m rviMiWfw ^^^wA14 pvrvnn ^^UvDnpia which are net filed In ac- F IN I TUMI FIANO SBRVICI. U now attiring an Intraducta ry M aft plaaa toatag dUcaaaf wltb this ad. Special Includtsmlner key repairs and fro* h u m i lit y co n tro l ............ 724-1444 CMMCare OBI-fB Q P TN B IfO N TR IN TN *IRB R/W Itow a after; oNorwtw a provli vlttana at Florida Statute toi^glxu badlaAdwba Thaw wIN aipar lance given prurttyl Apply: *tt Msllanvllla Av* SanUrd. Sugpart A medical paid. Call Aftyai Westee. 27-Nurory* af N * n Ne SW u af SsctUn 111 M aUng N g B. Seat Naraaf M W la Ns •minINIIM bH spB lir or lew. tho Curb of N U Court alNar bafaro wrylca on Plelntlffa' on N it You are notified mat Na owner at Na vehicle hat a right to recover pttm tlen at Na vehicle without instituting judicial proceeding* by needed to car* tor hablaa ta chlM care cantor. Meat be •xpartoncadandcartlttad. CaWtayNau. ttt-U tt MATURE ADULT to babysit In ■au Lgw^g ™ TIrn Twi RaAsa^waM XetoTmtCMRlnVITII 22S4S22attar 4PM MEDICAL Accepting applicetlant tor FL Bar 4474*144 tcrUaaas Iny the SW earner af aaM le c tio n I f i r a n th a n ca N ttM I'IT ’W along tho W. boundary Hna Naraaf lit t e r U the Farmanant Rafaranca Rw FOINT OF BBOINNtNOj cantlnua Nance N S rs i'M " ! eUng taW N. bauniiry line 4 G JT; Nance Uavfng aaM N. boundary line. Sl**S0'tt"B M ITT U Na N'ty R/W line af O tc a ala D r i v e ; th a n c a S M »«n rw aUng m M N'ty RAF Hna IM F fa the beginning af a circular curve cancava U Na 1'ly having a radlua al mm Ftanca W ty aUng m M N'ty R/W line and Ne arc af taM curve through a central angle at \rvrrr ftar u a v in i f l f . P a t l t i a a a fa r ad mlnlitratlua Being n Me SW earner at "D " A "0 " Lkanso required h r work ta graotar Orlande — a Caw............*bemt»74 JL 9 X / N af SECTION n . TOWNSH IP » SOUTH. H AR M « EAST. Sam- ittRoYeoUaewo: al Na af b n SW u af Na SW u af Mid I*c1toa Sti thanca N t f * J m " l alang the N. Mat Ooarfla A* IN N ataman to pravld* houtakaoplng, meal* and childcare. In Pratesstone I RCRNT ICA1ISATNN6 LOST 11 Black B tan mate puppy. Vicinity of Santord Past Office, Sunday mamtag RIW AEW ............ Naifv5afNafftsJSulWU THAT A S t c S ^ * '* 1 ThoSW U afN aSW U of SECTION » . TOWNSHIP M SOUTH. RANGE » CAST. inoU County. FUrtdo. _ CaR BESTAWRANT/PiniRIA Ur rant, wIN equipment. Soots at. Btady to w*n. Comar 17-ttandttNlt.tontord. Cell anytime. S fP lifi ll^ L B C t T p M M R HOM BSiTIM LMatDaa<t»Hwt THAT PART OP; im u n o u i w o o d s Ho w i n e i n tail. cafeteria. CaM Mrs. Inear at SMUT. Between 1JPM. BOB tta n Ua PoodEorufeoa MOD WORKERS NM D CD tl DAILY WORN DAILY FAY CoN Bab.......1*071411 EXWt#tT"A" A ''ro S B rS r OATCO N N 1IN day al July. Prat medkof care, tri tatlan, counsel tag. private The Santord Herald. PO l 1447, Sanford. Fl 2*772)447 U TTE R NEEDED! In my Wandty nights A oc Sat. rnghtsTsw-Btol P L ttT IM W _______________ LOVING PATIENT PERSON H O M IS ITS IB. Of SBMIcardtaa h Nat u rv tt iwtin ulM raearaaa W at u w All U fa ri efherwue a M m ^rrip^^NI Am«^Nd nM >4K*1J1tr P A C . A P IIO Nat aa a O a M af Li M Bn a in f . Paaaa aas m af Na Public Na Court PMntirra m ■ X F I B I I H C I D TR ACTO R TRAI1RR DRIYCR wontod. Must paaa physkai and drug oaam. Short hautawHhta FUrMe. CaWm tot an aach perm it aaafkaftan GERAROCUNRIN. d w >r < Fratesaianal uttlliatian re viaw/Quallty assurance exye' 1oftko, PJFM. i to 11— P H T M M lt n — H bI r # W t I R I StoN ttma.CaHSFItBB MITV ASSOCIATION, IN C , laFMii *PuklU dwfIS N dS^a^N ^ V* V I HOURS N ITT ASSOCIATION. INC., toitowe: * O D A CLASSIFIED DEFT. a ifp i. O A N V C IN D E R , A T T N : OAR V C IN O IN , l i f t A SOUTHGATE DRIVE. SAN FORO. PL ttTFB-BMR ogeNcn tun fM l7El7fAU PM RO . an IB V iin E fiV l . l f f B w v §f OROUffO WATER PROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER vto 1 EXISTINO W ILLS tor PUBLIC SUPPLY to BamfnaU Caanfy Ucatod to Bartton » . TatmUMp I f SOUTH, Nanga » la a fi I f SOUTH. ____ _ ^ •na'7»ali»rm£l die tIT T (SEAL) HikllRiiR^ 71 L tg rt N o tte f Lo ga l Notteaa itM iu n c a rrusuTv. P L M IO A C A M NOt fhlttPCA-M -K NAVY OR LANOO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. Plaintiff, vt. JAMES O'CONNOR, SR. ANO STATE OP FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE. TO: JAMESaCONNOR. SR. ttF Tlmhanuaad TraH Oviedo. Florida ANO ANY unknown parties aha may M ........................ uonesj______ YOU ARC NOTIFIED Nal an acltan far UracUaura af a martfB ^ M HRjy|Mmw .■ fN^WfllWMIWN^P^Nlf R w w 1|U|U m a f w S M e w e llM t ■y| " xw h w nw IifninKiion al No totah lino af Country Club RaaO and No laat llna of Na SW U af Na SW U of lha S I 1* af Sectten JL Township tg South. Range 10 la a t . Somlnalo County. PUrMo. thanca run Waal, along taM SeuN Llna of Country Club Road IIS to loot; run SowN t llM toot; run laat I l M i laat ta •aM la g* Una af Na SW to at Na SW 14 af N a l l 14, Nance run North H U B tool to Na paint im * i M ypi are ragulrad la tarva a copy af your wrtttan M U niai to It. If any. an JOHN C. INGLEHA ROT. P A . 1114 E. I I v Street. Orlando. FUrMa before Auguet 14. m i. and HU No origlnol w<N No CUrb of NU Court either baton service an Plelnfl ft's attorney, or Immodlotaly Iharadltar, ofhorwlie o default will M entered against you tor Na retlot tomantod In No Complaint tar Foreclosure. WITNESS my hand and tool ot N it Court on July it, m i. (SEAL) M ARYANN! MORSE CLIRKOFTHC CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Ruth King Pubiith: July It. IS A August 1, • . if f ! DEH 144 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I H G KT1INTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMD PON A-SMALL DAVCARB. TLC tor babies A tod*tors. Hal rnaels, Ck . B*f l Baa.........ttsa itg A-1 CHILDCARI. On IdyltwIMe Dr. Soto A tovlng anukanmanl tor yaur child. Rato*. WO-41 a wh. Far CblMcara lad to eofy ptetm U... .724-7117 CHILD CAR! In my horn*, toddlers to 4 y rt. HRS cartWed. 1211012___________ CHILDCARI. la aty bom*. Near Longwood Elam. Infants welcomsl 24 hr. 7 days. Roes. rotes, retorancos. 424-7)12 CHILDCARE, In my Santord homo. UUoU Wotcomst Flex­ ible hours, to Aon 7740100 DAYCARE AVAILABLE ta my Hlddsn Lk. homo. Lets of TLC LkJ*7C477.......771-4112 EXPERIENCED CHILDCARI. carat H UtoLM -P.lBVtm MOTHER el 1 will babyell afternoons and eves, my San MN tame- 721 1440__________ SHARON’S Adwabto Utahml Ext. ref si CPR trained. Hot meets. TLC I Coll 2271114 SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D aycare A P ro s c b o a l. Optetagtl Meals, learning programI Ploy green* I Putty Ik'd ILMJ UP-7.------ 171 7471 )S-Trainliit R E d u c a tio n • I A LI MMid Caabaclar. Gan oral/Eulldw/Reel towtf l. Call UrUUI-Mb-ttt-tttt O - L b r eI E a rv k a t '•aANRRUPTCV Ureaslia * » "DIVORCI traa* STS— K.I n -H a » W a iiN < PIOYMERT 323-5176 TN W .n tott. aeaVOLTaaa TBMFORARY SBRVICI t ______ C M M t M ______ ADO TO YOUR INCOME AVON I S IL L SKIH-SG SOFT Na ewarlanca nacastory, paM training. BanaWtt psekagt47.32 hour to Start. Apply at: Reynolds Aluminum. US Mwy 17-91 I 27th M. SANFORD Tea*. • Sat. ) tee teas l o t M/F______________________ J W U U 1 M S V C 1 0 IS Eamugtolll.TOhr. We Train I Hiring now tor local arte: Coll t017-M4-7IH APPLY NOWI Drivers, security guards, lenders, warehouse help end elltce help. (Will train) t i l Phono Fee. you ore required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It O to It on RANDY HILLMAN. P la in lill's attorney, whose address is M l East Hlikrest Street. Orlando. Florida 12001. on er before August n, m i. and file the original with tho Ctorh ol Nis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme­ diately thereoffer, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor aw re)let demanded t a tho Complaint or petition. DATE Don Juty 14. Ih l CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT by HeeBwr Brunner At Deputy Clark Publish: July IL 14 A August I. t. m i OEH 144 quirad. Some computer axper lance required. CaW242-4244Ur RBTAIL Par WfWTRttFTV ttgpRDBewl* I* i necessary. Call Anna tar appointment. 220*7*4 between )0AM»PM_________________ a a RETIRED GENTLEM AN. Part tlmo tola*. Flexible hrs. it..............722-I4M Part time and I full time. 211 shift. Perfect scheduling tar •ami retired homemaker lootag tor tome thing to do wIN that extra tlmo on hands, or those needing to supplement Income. IPRRCEDKD Full time. 11-7. System One Slotting ________ 4071717100_________ AUTOMOTIVE MEOMRK Need toko charge parson to and, brakes, supenslons, 4 wheel computer alignments A hove own tools. TM-tagg CONSTRUCTION ALL T IA O U Local/Caribbean islands t-S07-ef7 tOirTaUwt beltosrsFae COOK Must b* neat, clean, last and •xportoncodl Seafood knowl­ edge helpful. Apply ta partem M il Boot state Rood W. MF, II* DCRTALASSISTANT IHCtmONIST Dental Atoltloat, requires resumes A copies at certifi­ cates tent to: Box 1 50447, Lake Mary. FL 227*40447. ■tectfttentel piMts1 iind t#* turn* to tarn* P.O. Baa. Come |otaour team at DeHory Manor, on SNF with sub acuta unit providing cars andd serv­ ices to skilled patients to. ventilation dependent. We also provldo a variety ol other services usually ottered In No acuta core sotting. Experience desirable but will (rain. Com­ petitive salary and benefits. Excellent working onvlornApplyOEBARY MANOR 40 N. Hwey 17/« EOE DeAory.MF . f AM4PM sicuimromccRS 4ontard area. Coll 7400040 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S • weekly pay, 45.JO par hour to start wIN regular raises plus benefits. For prootlgUuo utili­ ty company In DeBary. HS dipUma. Fla. drivers license, good credit history and abU to pass drug tost. Currant Fla. guard Ikons* er cert HIcafe required. Metre Security In Orland*..................1-44117** SNARE hows*. 2 rooms, beta, tmobtaf. 4210/mo. __________ 2222147__________ WILL SNARE 2 bdrm. 2 bath pafl* heme with mala er tomato. Washer, dryor, pool. Call 230-*711. Nave mag W IN TE R SPRINGS • Pro UxiUnal or l*nlor lady wtl came, furnished room. STS/wk Information. 227-2247 SUMMER SPECIALI V . clltiaa dlscaantsl Clean reams, TV. trt/whaadap. 220-4122 FURRISHIO ROOM Kitchen and peel privileges. 1/2 u tllllles, 441/wk or CIO/mo. C)e**toSCC22l N74 H IS T O R IC A L 0 A I L I I HOTEL. 401 AA4qr«lla Av*. Fum. etfe. Color i'V. micro, relrlg.. util included Meld service. Quiet convenient location. ReaxanabU rates. _________Call 721-nee________ LA R S I PURN. Ream. Prlv. entrance w/bath. Ne petsl SU i. util. tact. Xtt-lUl ROOM IN POOL ham*, full house privileges. In Hunt Club area. 4400 month, pays all 1......................... 22*7117 SANPOWD. Independent nice area, private bath. Refer­ ences. 441 a wk, Call 774 *747 T7—Apartments Furnished/ Wont SAMFOW^^^Sdrm. cott4ge, close to downtown, complete privacy. 1100 par weak plus 1200security Includes utilities. _________Cell 237-7744________ BEDROOM, living roam, hitch on and bath. 1170 par weak, utmtias included, plus deposit. 771-4114or 74*1*77 SANFORD • I bdrm.. close to downtown, complete privacy 1 4100 par weak plus 1300 tecurl ty Includes utilities. 232224* SPECIALIST DO IT! .’■-/is-, S s L : v V! Painting Vi v t. NOTKE OP ACTION TO: SHARI MANN SlOWott IIN4M I KantOO City. MO 44104 YOU ARC NOTIFIED Not on action ta enforce a lion on the followtag property ta Seminote County. FtarIdo: Unit II. Building C. COACH LIGHT ESTATES SECTION II a Cendtmtaium. according ta No Dec loratIon ol Condominium recorded In Of tic lei Records Booh 1171. Pago itJO. at Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. *and First Amendment thereto recorded ta Official Record Booh 1144. Page IMP. of No Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida 211 fl— ARirtinGflts/ HoubgtoShirt LET A CASE NO.: » » 4 C M F F COACH L IO H T ESTATES SECT ION II. INC.. Plaintiff, SHARI MANN. Call POSTAOM H Itl.lt/hr. Haw apan. Par aaam and appHcaWan call A i r c o n tftn o n fn R 4 H t o lin R DC I A/C - Fast same day service. Ail makes. Freeest s 47* 1*14.34hours. 7davs AppH PNCO s" RIN/USIOAffUANCIS iM y/ iilf itcite/'flwif inteRi1 NOMEAPPUARCL.3I2-3SI3 VCR REPAIR, free pickup A delivery. *4* *1. II w* can't llx It. No Charge I..... ..... 227-472* A u to m o tiv e DETAIL FEVER. Let your car sparkle tor summer I Comp detail service 1......... 222*724 HEADLINIRSI Most cars 440 Wagons 471. Vinyl taps 1*0 up Carpet MOup. 10404* J04* B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s • ADOITION4. All remodeh^ Quality week I TreubUsbaetl Reterences Mel* *4700*1! NEW. REMODEL BEFAIR NOME! OFFICES. STORES All lypM caastructtoa. Ras/Cem 7774*77 1.0. OaUaf, CSCIItM* C i r p d ry CARFINTER All kind* Of home repair*, painting A ceramic III* Richard Orem..... 271M77 ^ k c n in G S p rv k G LET US SWIAT-SAVE U44* Dependable Professional! ________ sea-tie m m ________ CATHY'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE References, reasonable rata* Licensed! Call7727470 LEAVE THE Havsawerb to vs I Na |eb too smalll Reasonable rate*. RespensUU 73*1*** SUMMER 2 HOT 2 CLEAN! Ratos ta w IIS A «w CaU Jeyl Res/cemm.............. 0144447 C o n c rttc <i a m i I n m u h i v i . w ; Beal 3 Man Quality Opera tionl 2742220/144-tort SHARP P b N CR I 1st Rale work Law Ml Fra* at) Wood, chataltab A repairs. IT! toll A A N INTERIOR PAINTING A pressure clean. SAVB MU Lk./treeesll 14*121*4 H aidyM M DICK PINO LA'S PAINTINO. Quality workl Int/Ext., Uc'd A Insured. Freetstl 1231771 ■X PIR T PAINTING A Pres*. Washing Rtpairs. Int/ext. Fraoast. 17yrs. 7*7 g*S2 H O U II PAINTINO. Interier/axtoriar. pressure clean tag. free estimates! 171 SSI7 O N I CALL DOBS IT ALLI Painting, masonry, welding. mewto«.*tc.ll PH 724377* CARPENTRY. MASONARV painting and ttto work. Fra* estimate*. List'd. CaU 332411* Hem# ImprovBiTMitt CORCIPT Owe Eater. Gan. carpanlryl Hama, olllca. kitchen, bathl 12*02*7 Lawn S g t v Ic g MASTER IHCTRICAN. Lk A Ins Rewiring, addition* 14 hrs SVC calls ------ 211-4471 All your plumbing needs 1 24 hours! IHF0OJ7/7O777 MM SPEEDY PLUMAINOI Abso lutely be* etl No trlps/svc charge Lk,/I«*. Iji eM* Masonry ‘'Quotes by phone". Cell Roger. 324 4440. SAM 4PM TWF MASONRY. Brick, black, stucco, concrete Renovations He'd A ta* 111 14*4/1240117 Moving 6 Hauling appi. turn Cheap'an tlrnal til/up CaNRay 147-7107 a a a HAULING.yard trash, appliance*, furniture, trash at any kind! Rkherd.......1727741 Ir/f *f'/7/w* ) m i r / h i \iitr\s I r r r v I h i \ l n r / > /'r/ JHumUng COMPLEt I duality Lawn A Landscaping. Traa Service A Irrigation, competitive rates, traa estimatesSurwy'*233 7*2* LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E CammersUf/Re i taxaNa1. Law Ratotl Call Tam....... 112472* RANDY’S OUALITV LAWN. Complete care, clean up* Since Itrt. Free as1.12210714 A A R HAULINO Yard trash, E k c trk P l Past Control •BISHOP PfST CONTROL* Senior Ciflrtn Discounts! II years experience 1274 ITT* M n iil h . ( n i l i l i i ' w l l i r i l H O f lliS PLUMBING Prossurt atanino PCM House wash end painting Sacrttarial A Typing Sarvicts CUSTOM Typing/leeiLeeplwgl DJ Enterprises. 4 0 IB E 71th St.Santord 7740471/277 7**7 Traa Scrvic* AUNYANS T i l l SERVICE* Tree work, light hauling Free estimates. Insured 221 lUt is / n i r i J J J b 11 |% �~ ^ ^ ” Sanford Herafd, Sanford, Ffortda - Thursday, August 8, 1991 - 99-AMrtlMfltS 9 7 -A p a r t m * n t s K I T ’ N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L o r r y W H g ftt 141— H t m t s lD r S a lt 111— A p p I k i i c M i n p u i r w itn iT cono f l o o r . N N M fts * A**., ig. living rm. > bdrm.. > bath. Wall to wall carpal. CHA, washar/dryar. Avail, alter Aug- 1st. prim e. area. |)lo/ark includes all utilities. CatiMiaoaT LAK I MAST ■ 1bdrm, USB par I pto* SMS Mcurlty InI sM ctrkA M tf.jp-IMS L A R S ! 1 M r * . stRclsasy. 1ANDSI ________ In laniard Clean, qulot. fk sd n sb tlJ P M M ________ pasN hrm. »?s/wk., includes W t f . J P M M f PSM tf im o if ra s T M M m rs m n Starting Sopl. 1*1 Spacious I and 3badraams SANTORO. O N I BIDROOM Utlllftss peM. IMS par wfc. “ ‘ "-MI-BM3 U fr M S I I BI0R00MS. 1 1 same utilities. ISIS mo. V i par waob plus |1M tecur I*T...................... CsRMJ-WiS 1 BOOM. ONLY tm/MONTH l/t UPSTAIRS. I block* *4 1/ ' » t f m ctasst. no? sq n. LouOadon Lk. Mary BAR. CajtMMMl H I D O I N L A R I . 1/J. Washer/Aryf. past. Ns pots. B47Sms. SMBAm . s p i n s JUSTUREAHONE U n fit floor with privet* entrants. SfuBIst. J A I bedroom*. many extras Inclu B in t k t s r a ft ip a ca . Qvtot.raty community. Nice landscaping ON M T I MAN AM R1W NO CARIII U M M COUKT... 323-3391 L A R I JENNIE A m UnRf now manogemsntl Call us about aur move In tpsclai* from tlSSI Broker. 22TOT4 LA R I MART STUOfO. private. use includes utIlitlet. XU Vtn LA R I AURT * Single story I b ifa s m With carport. UnbatlavsSIs Staragaf You must ■so Is approctotal Call Carman. 321-1*11 MAR MUR'S VILLAOI Lake Ada 1bdr............U N mo. 1 bdrm....43W mo A up-.lPBMB Mm Ir Spatial f I K Sanford, large 1bdrm. Central M /A . p o o l , l a u n d r y . Sata/Qulet. JPSSU_________ I I W I BORM., I RATH. Townhouse. Near downtosn Sanford. Wastwr/dryer hook­ up*. outside utility rm.. mini j blind*. 1423mo.......... 323-1443 SCI 1 BDRM. garaga apt. I Sanford. IXO ptr month plus i BSOQdamof dsposit.nt m ; T U N • I bdrm apts.. ISO par . J*k Includes utilities. No .CallJMMlI APARTMENTS BMMBOVB IN IPIC IA LI 1 bdrm ■MB bath townhouso apartments, i J Oulat and secure MOO par j f manth. MOOsecurity, n m t t STFR APT S m Single Story. I T Bdrm Ask about our.... "Laos* Special.... .....A Santor discount!" M F OS: Open Weekends LA KB MARY 333-4W3 INFORD, NICB ARIA, larg ast I bdrm. aroundl Larg* living room, enclosed sunroom. all appliances Central r H/A. SNS/mo. plus MSO sacu yrlty............... ..........NS-MTi IPORD. larg* 1 bdrm. walk [to downtown from Park Aval i/wk. or Mas/mo. UP MM INPORD. quiet 1 bdrm. I f f eg* apt. UU/mo. plus da lit. Call 371 1472__________ SANFORD I hdrM. t bath. Central IH/A, private lanced yd. /mo. UM Security I Baatty............ MMSto 1 BORN. H m S u I h S i T tumtshad. SJSS/m*. |IM dapaaJt.CNt MATRIX i t BORM. I Both. Wash/dry. i 911^99 jrmi, & BNtmo-t dp..,........JPNSB • in - tkaptoc*. new carpet, tonead yard. tlt.roa •V ito . 1.708 sq ft. with hat tub. appliances, ttreplace UM W •into spill plan, appliances. garaga. tonead yard. NJ.tR • V I - ranovatodl New carpet. • in - on t/t acral htk. family, living and dtolng rooms. Privacy lane*. IT4.3M I .4 >i t •l . i . . ■ daiB arlBdrmi. In Loro*i I d I lto n a t B I PRIMARY R IA L IALTT CLRAN J bdrm. S both, control H/A, sertonod porch and deck. Nlco neighborhood. SNS/mo.................. jp a w a P IR N PARR v m CHA Now RootSySJI-IW. HIDOIN LARIS. Immaculate vacant J bdrm. 1 bath, central A/C. an easy private cut da sac. I f . yard. tsM/mo plus I me. security. No pats MB4B47, Move mag. 1 bdrm.. vary largo lomlly room w/nraplocs. Complotaly ramodsiad Including control H/A Now carpel and appli­ ances w/dishwasher. Now verticals oil wind***. Colling tons. Ponced yard w/beat shelter and storage. Looking tor tenant wonting a vary nlco place to live and wilting to toko car* at It. Absolutely no pots. Bat'S required NIB plus aacurlty deposit. JJiJUst LAR I MONROB. J bdrm.. t bath. Lp. oaks, AC. Pptc., SITS mo.plusdspo*lt. JTUMI LAKI MART - 111 1st St, Clean 3 bdrm. I bath, central H/A, hookups- freshly pointed. 13>0 Carl, Vaotoro t. T70HH Hwy NT. 1 bdrm. I both, newly raturblshod. »47S/meptv» security. MPtOOO NBWBR 3 bdrm. 3 bath In new Sanford Subd. DIBARY 3 bdrm. > both newer brick homo, SSNper month Call Jooom, MS-liN Tempi In Realty, ijb m ib IAN TOP (M BIDROOM. t>> Bath, screen porch front and back, garage A carport. AC, fenced bock yard. SWt each 1st, last A sacurlty. Available Aeg.iitb.m-Mg*___________ SANTORO. 1 bdrm., 1 both. CHA. family room., lanced back yard. 1 U0 month, plus IMS dap. leaning* Ml-34*1. WB N IIO Samlnol* County homes to rent I For tree quota tlon • HO RIALTY. NBNOO 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, cantral H/A, cerporl. 1U0 par month plus Mcurlty dspesll. St. John's Realty. NF3MAIM 1/1. C02Y KOM I In homo owned neighborhood Shown by appointment only. No Petal Avail Aug. 1st. 33JJISI 1 BDRM. IW BATH. rant. SMS deposit UTS. Sanlord Altar 3PM.321HI*_______________ 1 BDRM. I bath, appliances, flrsplac*. fenced yard. U00 Paul and Bath Osborn* Ventura I Properties. 33147*4 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, Sanford. Formal livlng/dtntng rooms, front and rear porch. 1300/mo MlOOf*. ask tor Slav* limited lime Offer OINBVA. 3 bdrm. CHA, Ne Pat*I UTS mo. plus deposit. ,. tom.. BAROAIR rant, gulot neighborhood. Pork Av*. ANAR* Pb-MHNI SANTORO-PAOLA ARRA, 3 baPraam on privet* tot. U30 manth plus B3M sacurlty. V I TURN AC. wator/garbaga. PWCfFCoWl* ptTW- Hv pVTII UM-t- U N sac. 3U it IT LAKE BABY, LESS THAN 127— O f f i c e R e n t a l * 141- M W a r t t io o M m i in \i 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 Coed rental history. I43.NB St. John's Realty, agr-333 tt33 117— C o m m o rc la l R e n ta l* O6000INVESIMCRT1* a Apartments PLUS bouts I Rscantly ranovatod. Dead ran tal neighborhood I Patent 1*1 grot* Income SATWpor year I I1M.MB W.OamattWMto Realtor Howard H. Hedge* J m iJ I OOV'T NOME* - Almost nothing down, almost no ctoting costs. No gimmicks! Coll Mika Ptautt, V.t.P. TTOONt OTTICR-I Airport Blvd. Irentogo. Call Bab MeKaa 111-MX TWO 1.000 sq. It units, can ba used together. On* unit. 300 sq tt. Call 310- lit? NUOAROMFOtCCtOSURIS WITH SIM DOWN ANOMTItFACTORV CREDIT 3 and 4 bedroom homos avail able until Inventory's soldi Possible bond money alto available with taw Iliad rates 115— In d u s tria l W tn fa lB 14,599 SQ. FT. For tooso, 1 photo, loading dock. It ft. colling. U0Q0 mo. l it Airport Blvd.NT-31)-tm Caji Jintl MjnilldDi Days, 332-123* Evas, 323-TITI AA Camas, (at. m -O t t ic e S p e c # / W ent FRBSTIOB OFTICIS TOO to 4.000 sq tt. Soma lumishad. 1 blocks to City Hall. Call 3T4 01M....... CROWN SQUARE SANTORO 71*. 1,**7. and 1*30 square tost. Calint7004 G ? n t u ^ A^MiM ** 1 BUTHOUSESs* ** ’ PINE RIDCECIUII I bdrm. I bath, washar/dryar. U33/mo. S E.C.M. Inc.. Lie Real Eslata Broker, *3/3304 WINTER SPRINOS condo. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, pool. Iannis. MICH 34*3/mo Call Stt 43*3 2 P S Bedroom A partm stnts • C ab le T V • Washer/Drycrs in Select Units • S e lf Clean Ovc R E A L T Y , I N C . SANFORD 3 bdrm. I bath, dining and living room, eel In k ltch a n . 3 llr e p la c e t . hardwood floors, central H/A, 2car gareg*. S3S.300 ________ Call *T» 1*11_________ PN oram r MANAOIMENT B BEALTY NT-133-m v t n u n stubs SPf CIAL LR. MART l/t Immocuktol Big frsot tom w/fpk. Over Tlmueon. Xtro* abundant! Now only...lie*,NO. BXICUTIVR T R F LIV IL 4V3 On about 2 acres Near 1-4 B SR N. Super arse. Loaded. Truly a StunnerI...... M il.000. CUT! DBLT0RA t/t Ideal tor tlngtot or snowbird*. Hanyman special Eat In kit -.............. S3B.WB. OWRBR TINA PC I NO Furnished garden 2/1to villa. Former medal. Upscaled gotad community. Now SUPER 4rtVy RANCH STYLE With pool, quarter acre stocked Nth pond. Hors** OK. Allenl.Tacras.........1)35.000 LONOWOOO SPLIT 1/3 On i/Jrd acre. Energy aIf I etonl 3 boy carport. Lake Mary school*. Call.....ITT.*00 ON LAKE BRANTLEY Pretty ground floor 1/1 condo. Two master sulks. Load* at ■trot. Only.............. SOI.300. CUTE DIBARY V I Great buy lor newlyweds. Sertonod porch. Chain link tonco. Hoot. air. Nowl-.MMOO. CAU. ANYTIME 321-2720 23*1 Park Or., laatord 441W. Lake Mary Rl.. Lb. Mery • I n Our 3 5 t h Y o a r « mmnmr St down for Vat* A littto more for others Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bath homes with 3 car garages from *3IQ. total monthly payments. IMvtrteJ Realty. M r2334 125— F o r L e a te a a V I PARK ON PARK a a SJSSMo CALL AlChlodl Cantory 11 Chladt Raatty 333-3333 Step Up Into A Great Apartm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath *435 7 and 12 Month L ta s # Available Midinmlmi»--*ino —jlB§nmj. ■miiiiMiy. pun Car Wbsb i • Icemakcr • Dishwasher •Garbage Disposal •Pool Th e Prudential ( S F lo r id a R u l t y LO O lIM FO t AH0ME7 Plooto lot mo hoip ClM M CfBfWT* 9CALT0B INTI 03O4M0or 313-130* LEASE OB SALE 70S Santa St 4 bdrm 2 bath. CHA. fane*, family rm, ca ramie floor, appl, 3*00/mo 1st and last S20Bsac. W* 321 0*13 OAKWOOD HILLS At you drive Into this lovely now community, fool the serenity end peace surround you With Its ancient oaks, ovortlitd tots w/dsad rastlctlons. and privacy you'll know you're homoI Como and too. you’ll novor toovol LOTS. Ul.TOO HOMES W/LOTS FROM303.000 (morion Realty Oraup Inc. to»TTS«03VNT-3T4 H33 * W P 0 R D C REALTY * * LK. MARY Immaculot* 1 bdrm It* bnth with central H/A Lk. Mary schools. Larg* lanctd yard w/workshop Only t**.ooo Call m to/t Quinn Rt?(illv Inc •C lubh ouse n r r n m 3 2 1 -3 6 6 3 n i O W N IR F I N A N C I N G Ptnacrast. 1/2. living, dtolng. tamlty rm , security tyttom, tonead yard....1*2.too ST. 304NT * AND LR MOHROR • Sacraaatatoi 4/3. MO sq. tt., custom built. MTf.HI ALTAMOHTI SPRIMS • 1/1 Ml*k 4 w p U IlmttwY“In Hi svf ^ ntnl^m I1T1 tD^ W ham*I PaM. privacy tone* Hwwweto.St3B.HI P r t ft D ft y / S A lD 15SS8T 1 BATH on 1/4acre oft Santoro Avo. 1 cor garage, workshop, groat tor si business I **3000122 OCM CALLBAITKALTY 3117491 _ O C A LA N A T 'L FOREST. WOadod tot* l sxno each, no nwuy duvMf) I Ml.41 monthly. _________I HB sal 303*________ THREE R IIID IN T IA L LOTI Easy access to SR M A US I7 B A H tor 313.000. StoosSrowi Realty 32MNB Ml ACRE* oil or part, custom pond*, tonco. Will finance. near Poland..............1*4-170* C o -O p / ft# YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C TIO N ! Sanford native. Dranda. Ownby Real ^ * t a t o iiiiiiii;iiiiij 0 4 « 7 i74U 157— M o b il* H o m t/ S o k M O V M N S f K I A i 12 M O N TH L E A S E O N LY Eff.,1, 2, ft 3 ft Townhousos Available R E N T S S T A R T IN G F R O M Come Home To Country S tyle Living! Come by and wee your new home a t Geneva Garden# , You'll be glad you did! AIR CONOITIONIRS 3.000 BTU window units. Ilka new, tram 170. Split units, l's Ton. *323: Condensing units. 1and 4 ton, from M30 2*0*40 COMPLETE APARTMENT! Living, dining A bodroom lurnlturo. Mint conditlonl *1100 Lv . hhq. 2342*3* 1505 W. 25th St, Sanford • 322-2090 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 *5:30 *Sat. 10-5 Um igM by Angel* OeWn Property UUnagameni MOVING SUE Frl /Sal ■ 4 Living sal. micro, linens, col loo table, lamps, clothes, wrddinq dress 1704Ridgewood Lone 12*4*13 3 FAMILY SAU 1*4 HOLLY AYE. Corner ol IrdAHMIy Fri ASal_______ • e he school clothes A Men* wear 1333 SUM METLINAVE Ihuri Sal * J PARC •OLDEN RETRIEVER. FREE. FREE. FREE! 1 yrs. old, tomato, spayed. Forced into giving up I lApartmant dweller) m-arra____________ CATS. CATS. RNtowat I yr. aid Famoto. gray tabby A cut* hlttowo. FREEH HS4HT ■COME ART A CATtl Age* j month* to 3 yr*. FREBII Please give thorn o GOOD > * "• > ...................... » * » » ■ FEMALE CAT, LOVING A Friendly! Gray tiger strife lobby. I payod A dec Iawed F E E R M I T O A DOOO YARD SALE f 3 Friday and Saturday M il Cypress Av*. Sanlord Gas stove, chlldron’s clothes, ole 9 FAMILY SUE Friday and Saturday 7 M 4 Furniture, cralts. clothes, household toys, misc 2100 Amelia Aye. Saniord toihSI In Fiml a a HAY FOR S A LE Ia* tt.Tt bale. *23 rail. FENCE bldg. A Rapairt 331-2111 avo*________ HORSI BOAR Ol NO • tots ol trails. Personal attention at o reasonable price. New born Also horse* lor sok. I N 1304 OWKSTERN f A DOLE. IS" seat. Brown w/ped and bridle 3100 Mary................. 30 3247 203— L iv e s to c k A n d P o u ltry 211— A n t i q u e s / C e lk c t ib k s l t ‘ S COLLECTORS ITEM Grundlg store* and radio In solid took cabinet. 333 3332 215—Boats and Accessorks I* FT. WELLCRAFT. with *3 hp Merc Good Conditlonl *3*3 060 .............- .... M IS**] W2 BAVLINIR. model 1*30 Eagle II. olishor* s it beam, low hours, custom 'refer. *70 More I/O U.t00 121 7711 tl ROWRIOIR. It ft. 140 HP inboard. Canvas tap. traitor 37*000BO 221 1141 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Friday, • 104 and Saturday. S M I 20* Summerlin Av*. Santord Groat shill H______ TORCH SUE 199— P t H U S u p p i k * CNICHINL I rooster, 1 hanst Brahamat. Bull Cochin A White Hock MX MB 1*37/3* 111— A p p ik n c t t / F u r n it u r * IM 6E CRIME SUE! Soma turn A mlsc Frl A Sal I JO 7 11*3 CAMIRON AYE. Ott SB** to right___________ Z d a & e a p a r im e n ls TAXI II « K AIRPORT 4LVTX tURM W Ut ttlO OF A Sill. «KM ON MCHT SNAPPER 11 Inch mower. t*S; push mower and Craftsman JHPadBv.tlS: 33*7*34 201— N o n e t $5540 BUTS! 3 b d r m ., 2 bath A C . washar/dryar. part furnished, scraan rm., carport B utility slwdlnnicaporkl Clihhm oAPaoll 222 2W7 Hake •WESTERN SADDLE * i F soot, not lanty but grad Hr w if y iijfi A M ffiiN l i W CNIBVBBAmibaMk 34B2HB 2 3 1 -C a r * • OR SoNtao i BIT? mowt ol oooooooMAirr im w Him m oacagttoa.tog.ima.atc IHF CNBVT SPECTRUM • 4 tog store* l Only lljf.W par motto l I N mantoo a t f *% A M ) _____ _____ ___ lagtttto.atc ItBT C N I VTTT YCAP RI CE ttorao. OMy IMB.W par mar (N montot a lf.B% A M ) Call Mr. Payne Courtesy (toad Cars. 32X1121 ascap! las, lag title, ate I NT OuM - 4 mar, auto, air, itor**, power stoortog 4 cyl, IS mpg. Only BIN.IB par month IN months • !*.*% APR)........... CNI Mr. Payne Courtow Used Cars. 3331122 • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUBS. A FRI. TiN FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.Bt.flB|Ni _________ mstm. • E LE C TR IC T yp ow rltor, Priced to M il MB.........* * * » 14X33 3/1 split. ISH all stoclrlc horn*........................*11.300 • Now Carpasng • New Applwnoos indudng Ratngaf any. Range, Otihwaabor, Oarbage Dwposal • Washer * Dryers nsioled n urvis tor an addisonol montty too • 24 hour amargancy mwniananc* seme* Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s i ___________ TOY POOOiEt. ARC I months old with health certificate and tlrsl shots MB4327__________ POOL, TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES 330-5204 w / o x t r g a r r o w s STS. SNDTDUN.tt3S.MBHH o WEIGHT t B T -n g lb. borbotl. ir 4 toRcK I A 14X34 3/1. gas and skctrlc homo......................... ss. 300 1st Sh iM M l CIh ic Ii Ba u m August 10th Itfl. I0AM4PM Food games and tun 700 Elm Av*. Sanlord 177 la**_______ 3 FAMILY SALE Thur A Frl * T Little bit ol E v e ry th in g ! Plus Avon 714 L AIRPORT BLVD. Rain or Shewll TOTAL M OVE-IN i f For M day* or and Run raturv-M. I Bool buyers tram oil evor US. CaRTBEA4BT-t3»HBt MB—KjjkkfDN P»tB FRIDAY AND SRTURMY Boat and motor, power tool*, mlsc 2421 Myrtb Av*. San lord > T___________________ a m a t Trl ONLYI Nice mlsc 0 3 M l SUNSBT PR. Loch Arbor V/ B 1H D ig drive. M B K m wiitor A m u H T ............. 14X43 1/3 spill Nlco tsmlly homo.........................114.000 ■raker. imiSVMMTOl SAVE MU NEW m i HOMBSI WHT PAT RKTAILT 14X7*. MAH. 24X70,3IS,N* H*t7as 1*03 23X44 mobll* hone. 1bdrm. 3 bath, large uraanad perch. Aging S14.000........... 12142B2 f t a t BrMI-MABWRNEB. • "O LD IE BUT DDODIE" Not onto 84 (Royal) typewritor, mottoM. MB firm, cat lector'* Horn. MBTUB_______ • P R O P A N E 3 Burner comesto n/tonl HB MIBtol •WATER FILTIR. new In the bos. (NSA> New, cut SITB - I 34X40 3/2. all electric, aacallent location, many astro*.......................t to.000 MIO SIMMER SfECIALS SANFORD AREA MOBILE NOME COMMUNITY SATURDAY ONLY From • 5 70* Magnolia Av* Sanford.___________________ V; O U l I N t t l l BadraMi tot, •HM WME Dtnotto w/4 dwtra. t n .................. - .... JM-I1TT _______ MNEflTSALE For Sylvan Lk. Camtlary Assoc All typos at Items! Fri. * Sat. t l M l L Lab* Avo. Ottom m .......... 330 1*** FRANK B LORI S Nrw A Utadf 1102 S French Av* Thrift Stare, Clip this ad tor 10% OHI 1, 2 & 3 Bodroom - S 5 S » S s f ■ WASHER. I HB. WABHIE/BDYIE. S13S each 23*2338. Bays; or M l aTtX FARE RITTENB - ■ weeks old. mate and tomato, gray lobby. __________ M alta*__________ OBOROB THE PYTHON. Black/brown 4to R. with caw reach » tt. tlH . o a o n g LOSTIt Block A tan m alt puppy. Vicinity ol Santord Pott Office, Sunday morning. BIW AAPt....... N I B D I NFO lo r Monthly ‘ “ wl P o w W MBBUj I . ORLANOO 2/1 mablla, Icar garaga and ou**t apt 144.MO W A^lICNVlIlib Rba^ bc n r-tvm__________ DAB EAD B EUR M IL L - ______ Mims •RIFRID IRATD D , EE 14 cm. It. Will to, works SUPER. Largo treetort Proof Trawl t>H 33>nrg T B I N W A V E L I I I WATEERID ■ tow, wow a m ■ Peking t i l l Llbonow 32143?4| • WARN IE . Ran more, vary LOT! For your now homo, oaks, allay access, i city wotor/sawor. I13.NB with • DICTIONARY lor yoefh, Traoaory M f - l 199 ■ O H k t iM p p Ik E L tH / S a to THIS W E E K S 324-4334 m trrsail toarv SHB lar bath »* * * ' DUEIN haw w rim and M 153— A c r t * f « 24JO Hartwell Avt., Sanford MON.-SAT. 9 - 6 • Sun. 12 - 3 ruutt. Ave. N*w/Utod turn. A appi E EwiirU RitTUBEB.- ....H I Ota MOVING-Ar u m N e w . S3 ft. SIM; iC Pa— ay wwatoar Brygr.gaid SMB pair; Cbm DB cfegtr solid wood from *, 9 M .W F IH W • MUD RECLINED CHAIRS. HARD TIME 149— C d r i m o re 111 MM • CORE MACHINE. Ila a r rl B a.-* BTBBi H w/choir, (3 H 3 B 4 1 I 1B7— B j f t k f 322-2420 O NLY (1st Month Only) STENSTROM ANY CONDITIONI Ntad repairs? Behind an j^m tsTCaNC^^TOaTU 121—Condominium ______Rental*_____ NORTH LAKI VILLAOI IT M and Lk. Mary Bl. 1 bdrm. } bath. Ilraplace. pool. Nautilus. 3530/moist 1133or IX1S11 FLU* n NICI 3 bdrm. > bath ham*, central Mr, family room, huge oaks, good neighborhood. SPECIAL BUYIIOtJBB ASSUMI NO OUALIRVI J bdrm.. control H/A. Largo corner lot -troosl • V I - ranovatod. now carpet, paint, appliances, tonead yard............... .......... SIXTH • V I - ranovatod, new carpet, paint appliances, fenced yard.........................144,HB ty an this tom story t/lto with appliances, and llraplaco. Fancad yard with paMI H U N S o le Lk. RaM Citato I 3 M I okM A n . 321-9719.............. 121-2B7 O OW NTOW N S AN TO R O , NRARCOURTHOUSE. _ ^ _ ^ A L L m 7 jg ^ ^ ^ _ DOWNTOWN BRICR WARBROUSI SPACI MB to IB,BOO sg It. Deck HT. Sprlnklarad. Call 3140SN CROWN SQUARE LONGWOOD/IK. MART area. 1.000-1,300 sq. ft. with or without A/C offices. Starting MM. McIntosh Point. 330Vat UNFORD - 1.330. 1.313. 1.100 square teat available. Call 311 TOO! 141— H e m e s M r l e i # cornbr n m me err. omco btdR. Croat tor Ml type* M business. 30 1437/113-04*1M4 113— P a r k in s S jM t t F o r H in t 114— R t-X B ■RIND M l N A t o i spring MS,*rb**t*Hb*. H4HBB E IN D w o t g r B a i , ggk u un rrt 197— M a M M i/ l 191— H o n s o s 9 9 N M H R * * ROBBCUFF APAHTMINTS New ) bedroom opartmanta. for SI IB. W/D comwcllena. >* Assume No QuMIty Homo* In Saminoto/Oranga/Valutla/ Lake Caunttos. »■***• M F .* * . cam •A«UABtUM • H fN . CLSZS^utot^pocto^TMnrT ad parch, town malnto CaH 33BM1S LAKI MART, V I Nice areal Wetl-watl carpet CHA, ippf! onraa. Fancadyd.......43i*7H SANTORO-TWO BIDROOM. Carport, BaserRy systow. ton kl«.,( SANTORO^ aka I BOW., AC, carpet. Dtshwoshor, lo o p y rm., carport. BIN mo. MBTttt TWO BIDROOM. > BoRL CHA. woah/Wyor hookups. Wall to wall carpet............... m m ? 1/1 M IL ! tram 17*1 and Lk. Mary It. 3 bdrm. I bath, toncadyordl colling tom, A/C. MBS/mo. pfvs deposit include* sowar and water. MTWIT 219—WantodtoBuy tu Man Farr*** Metal*. ....Class i n use KOKOMO. ANY NINTIMDO TAFISI In good conditlonl Reasonable jr lc * l^ ^ _ _ _ ^ 2 2 W 4 * 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t BAOOS PRODUCE live bell and lack la w* mean ill You was’I go oul ol needs el Beggs Produce You wai l go brokt either W* have friendly workers, always with a sm.lel Yes. we go! Hies and spiders hanging around but this placa has been her* is ysart end they've got smiles on their faces too We got the l* si produce la the cheapest slult and lhal s the truth Ves our floor might not be as clean es them b<g Stores, but w# fry. so wear your shoes anyway P 3 We also have a fresh cut Mower stand oul Ironl! 74*5 3.inlord A,* 407 m 2*41 etrapttoi.iagmio.Nc tHB HYUNDAI-4f air, store*, posmr tow mltosl ONLY sm.H per manth (N manth* • t**% APR)............ Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cora. 323110 T M ! VF M VM KTS W MOMIV ascagt lot, tag title, ok ISM CHIVY CAVALIIR CS auto. air. AM/FM starao, power steering power brakes. ONLY t1It.M par manth IN months # 18.*%APR) Coll Mr. Payne Courtoav Used Car*. 233210 • * * oINB LINCOLN New AC. liras, brakes A mufftor I Em . rantollonl B4HS. MSBIB* IHB SUBURU 4 wheel drive station wegwi. S speed. A/C power wIndoers. AM/FM cosratto, N M 13*1704 233— A u k P « r h / A c c D M R r k i____ FOR U L E <20 Racket Engine with 4 barrel carburetor In eluding transmission. 1408 060 taka* all 331 2441 • S A G I N A W l aur spaed transmission wlto cast Iron ball housing Asking ItH obo 33PM17, tv. msg___________ TOOL BORES • tor small pick up truck. LK 22*3320. days; or 3»i 47>x avantogs.__________ • V OL KS WA OI N B I ET L E porh. loti tonder, 2 doors, a steal at *73 tor ail. 2*3 4140. 4 MICNILIR ttra*. PIN's and chroma modular wh*« Branca II. IIH JNtTN 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Bu s e s / V an s • ME T A L TOOL BOX for pksup truck. Block, water ■ ra o t.fr.M 3 2334M2 SiNford Motor Co. 1HS WHAR4LIR LAREDO Auto, A/C. low mltosl 011.710 ________ Cell 237 42M________ I*74 CHIVY Pick vp 4 cylinder. 3 speed Good work truck 1400 OBO....................... 374 7*73 IN I FORD FIH » 4 cylinder, auto, A/C, tangbod with step bumper. 47.000 miles 44.300 VeogerB Grace hoi water pressure wavhsr. HO volt. MW............... 273 3*S4 1001 MI R C U R T TRACER STATION WAGON Auto. PS. PB. A C .*.; cond 424MOBO Call 222 *241 elter 4 30 weekday*, anytime weekends '7* PLYMOUTH VAN. Auto. I74K. runs greet, clean, good shape. 0cyl. 1I.1H 212 40*3 239—Vehicles Wantod AA AUTO SALVAGE olDeBery W I WEIGH ANO PA VI TopUtorlmk. CersA Trucks Uln^ i|^| |4mMNv 239— M o to rc y c le s a n d B ik es 1070 HONOA 730 N 7* 000 miles, runs/tooktgreell 11.700 060 2 » S132. leave msg '07 SUZUKI ISM INTRUDER 0.100 miles, runs greell 42.400 May new eccesores! 221 1)10 241— R tc re a tio n a l V t h id e s / C a m p e rs AVAILABLE IELF STORAOII Outside storage for RV’sl Ingwre. 4-3. MF. 272 3411 * R.V. MAUTEO!! Will trad* 3acres wooded sit*. Lk Geurgearea Call Ml Till RV RENTAL toll. 1143 mo Incl water, sewer * garbage Park Are Metoto 7%. 271 24*1 71 HOLIDAY RAMBLER. 72 It Root AC. 2 way Iridge. stove Loaded1113 3 221 1702 �•t Obtain a stress test for chest pain DBAS OR. OOTTt I'v e e x p e rtc n c e d d is c o m fo rt In m y le ft cheat fa r m ove th a n a y e a r. cheat Dim w a s n e g a tiv e a n d m y d octor c a n n o t fin d a re a so n , y e t the p ro b le m p e rsists, U o ften In creases In In te n s ity a fte r e a tIn g or e x e rc is e . D o y o u h a v e a n y su ggestio n s? In m y practice, th e t w o m oot c o m m o n c a u se s o f c h e a t p a in a re h e a rt d is e a s e a n d u p p e r In te s tin a l ——*crB. aiSOfO T h e first ta k e s p rio rity b e c a u s e a n gin al c h e st p a in m ay b e th e h a rb in g e r o f m o v e se rio u s fu tu re even ts, s u c h a s a h eart a tta c k . T h erefo re. I ro u tin e ly in v e stig a te the h eart first. T h e fact th a t y o u r c h e st d is com fort Is w o rs e n e d b y e a tin g an d e x e rc ise Is c o n siste n t w ith a n g in a , h e a r t p a in r e s u lt in g from a n In a d e q u a te s u p p ly or o x y g e n to c a r d ia c m u sc le . If y o u A M A I DR. OOTTt T H IC K FUR YOO-HOO, r l% S fN l£ P ;M tt'0 t I t A HOME,, ^YOU M AKE R3R PMNEj h aven ’t h a d o n e a lre a d y . I u rg e yo u to h a v e a s t r e s s test. D u rin g this e x a m in a tio n , a c a rd io g ra m a n d y o u r p u lae/ b lo o d p re s s u re a re re c o rd e d w h ile yo u e x e rc is e on a tre a d m ill. S h o u ld y o u h a v e a n g in a , th e e x e r c is e w ill p re c ip iU t e p ain , c a r d lo ^ a p h lc c h a n g e s and/or a lte ra tio n s In y o u r v ita l sign s. S o m e tim e s , p a tie n ts h a v e a stress test u s in g th a lliu m ; th is rad io a c tiv e m a t e r ia l In c re a s e s the a c c u ra c y o f th a t test. HARDLY! I WAVE f x HO DESIRE TO W tyo u THINK IT WOULD u M EA T IF ^ flM A LS COULD V TALK? . l ist e n t d s o m e BORING TALK FROM THAT 5TUP1D . DOE OF YOURS' WHAT IF I JUST 5AiP*HAYE L A NICE OfitCl by Hawk SchnaMar -------- — LO O U U 6 M W T W A * 50M EC C C V i t ----- \ 4 U X X O 0 C 6*3 GOOUfirt T D T A K E A 5 U J IU G AT TH £G U V 1 S ------------ -------------- 1 PETER G O TT.M .D T o g iv e y o I am « # R # | m y H e a lt h H e rn ia ." "H llln e w i" an d ease. " Other like copies s i each report ; MMM 1, i m i j u i J i r .nil i j M / k ' i l l .1 1 m u . J i n i l ], • J M U , I D j .' j j i i u u D U D •)' M i UM .J.'J: 11J ] .1 l J U ii I J J .IM U 1 lU M t J •)' 111 J.' J . i U ) j iJ n i l JM i .1 ) i .1 J 111 .11 1 r M U i.'J 1.1 h i m 1 J j,i r kj.i • J I I U U . ID M U . J M J11 . I l l . - J 1 .11 1 1 1 IH 1 ii i II i n u ) l in . • 1B w i IfS a o T Aagf fR y s r CrMM.1 E m l u , £ g jr it c a * . . w m ). JJ S S r i r V s s a R «s « IS fam t fe d s S tS m sa la s s s H la rs a p asa M «w a fiM s u *• ^ BsTotsk trasv M C a js " j * S y M J a g Rstrsyw (r * i n W n ” _ If your stress test Is normal. » your doctor w ill probably devote — attention to your gastrointestinal " tract. An upper Gl scries o f U M X-rays might show a peptic ulcer or a hiatal hernia: both condi- H r w lions can cause pain that Is L _ — related to eating and exercise, p 1 Also, a gallbladder ultrasound — examination would indicate the Q presence o f gallstones, another possibility to be considered. Although you r chest dlscom- I " * fort might reflect other, le s s Lp — serious c o n d itio n s, such as muscular strain, you really need the tests I mentioned to make more hazardous sure that affliction is not present. Badger your pnyslclan to complete the diagnostic picture. p — — f — “ w — H AH i.- j ■ <7.. By Phillip Aldas ADOTHEYDM)T 5AY ouemtfw WHAT rZTMSAULiMAftYPlD THRUKlYKARDfc, V Basically, bridge Is a simple game. Although U takes longer than a lifetim e to learn every­ thing. most hands are readily solvable. However, everyone bus a blind spot occasionally. Take today’s hand, which was board eight o f the 1991 Epson Worl dwi de Pairs. C over the East-West cards and plan the play In three no-trump on the lead of the spade six. North's double was negative. In principle promising 4-4 In the majors. (He decided to lie a little.) T h e E p s o n ts un annual t o u r n a m e n t held In c l u b s throughout the world. After playing 24 hands, every contes­ tant receives a booklet contain­ ing an analysis o f the deals. This year’s b ook let stutes that If South Is In three no-trump, he will probably be lucky, because West will lead the diamond king rath er th an a lo w s p a d e . T h is implies that a low spade lead la fatal to the contract, but the com m entator o verlo o k ed the exact spade spots. (01091. NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN On the given auction. West Is unlikely to have Dve apades. so his fourth-best lead means East has the spade four, three and two. There are two critical situa­ tions: West has e ith e r fou r spades to the A -K or four spades headed by the ace or king. W ith the A-K. he Is likely to lead a top honor rather than a low card. Therefore. East probably has the spade ace or king. So there la no point In putting up dum m y'* spade queen at trick one. It la for better to duck and play for the spade suit to block. Indeed, as you can see. It docs. However the defenders play. West must w in the fourth and last defensive trick with the spade 10 or e ig h t Plus 400. Opening lead: ♦ • mzm YOUR BIRTHDAY Aug. 9.1991 M Y iN C & A « f K ffp o r W ITH M Y o u t g o ^ V GARFIELD, HOW PO YOU EXPLAIN THIS? CAN HOJ , g u j W ITH N Y T A X A W A T . rrs been PlCrffiTlNGr FOR VCAR6 WHEN I WAS VOdNCr I SWALLOWEP A S * * BASKETBALL r- jtm PAvffr a e by Jim M tddick TEST THE INGENUITY OF A TV. _ Lr.n.Vi nnir fll urcn QikUMAC vSlD CHIMP I'V E PLACED BANANAS OITT OF REACH AND PIACED EMPTY C R A T ES BELOW .._____________ iOSLCM SOLVED IN 47 SECONDS EVEN HO IF 1 HADN'T CAV6H1 M l n s ir AC T u r Two acquaintances who had little constructive value to you will fade from the scene In the year ahead. They'll be replaced by new friends with whom you'll have much in common. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If your ego Is allow ed to govern your motives and behavior today, you could be asking for trouble. Vanity mustn’ t be gratified at someone clsc's expense. Gel a Jump on life by understanding Ihe Influences governing you In I he year ahead. Send for Leo's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 91.25 plus a long, self-ad drcsscd . stam ped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. He sure lo state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Guard against inclinations today to underestimate your abilities while overestimating those of associates. T h e truth lies some­ where In the middle. LIBRA (Sept. 234)ct. 23) Be realistic regarding your financial position today. If the money Isn't In the bank, don't kid yourself Into believing that It's there. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is a possibility you will be a trifle unreasonable today, which could create problems for you In y o u r r e la t i o n s h i p s , especially with authority figures. Lighten up. RAOITTABIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though you feel very strongly about certain views, you'd be w ise to keep your opinions t o y o u r s e lf today. Someone looking for an argu­ ment might take you on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Funds you've earmarked for necessities shouldn't be squan­ dered on frivolous expenditures today. Later, when you need them, you could find yourself In u tight squeeze. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Making decisions for your male today when your better half Isn't present could create complica­ tions. Your partner's point of view m ight be d iam etrically opposed to yours. A N N IE calls for a logical, objective assessment today. If your heart Is ruling your head, you’ ve got the wrong organ thinking for you. A BBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be on guard In social settings today: someone who lik e s to take potshots at others could have you In sight. And this Individual knows how to m agnify small faux pas. TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) Be sensible and s a f e t y - m i n d e d about your driving habits today. Being a few minutes late is much better than courting a mishap en route to your destination. OBM ni (May 21-June 20) You're not likely to have much luck today trying to sell others on Ideas you’re not completely sold on yourself. T o be effective, your presentation must be sin­ cere. CANCEB (June 21>July 22) If you are contemplating Investing In a new enterprise, proceed cautiously at this time. Don't let your enthusiasm urge you to take shortcuts that could prove JUST AC AH*T 6nAT-6ftAiN:.'i YPtpN'r HU � 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 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/d818bba3678c41e01c895c27eb7e24cd.pdf fd0ac58f9bd69070302a9489193efc9f PDF Text Text W SM HI August 30, F R ID A Y 1991 N E W S D IG E S T Yard trash debated L A K E M ARY — Lake M ary residents w ill soon have yard trash collections. How they w in be financed however, la u n d e c id e d . T h e w eek's television hating, including a jorts calendar, phis a Ml activities in and around the Sanford and Man flglita tor to«al reforms Robert J . Hyres. regional m arketing manager of Western Waste Industries, w hich handles collections In Lake M ary, addressed the city com m ission last night, m aking a num ber of suggestions o n pick u p schedules, costs, and routing. Cities w ill be required to provide collection of (eaves, branches and other natural yard trash, beginning Ja n u a ry 1. 1993. as provided for In the 1988 Solid Waste U w enacted b y the State of Florida. C ity customers presently have tw o garbage pick ups per week. Considering this. H yres suggested several methods of handling the yard waste collection. One option Is to add a third day pick up per week, solely for yard trash. He suggrated approxim ately 83.40 the cost would Winter Springs resident Tom Btnford was chosen as s delegate to the national conference Area slows for a holiday Redistrlct plan focus of criticism Life and work Total life expectancy for em ployed men Insurance ctiongeo approved S A N FO R D — Health Insurance policies are changing for about half the county employees Nov. 1. Seminole County commissioners have approved changes In health and life Insurance. Is e P a g a lA Purchase rajaettd LAKE MARY - T h e purchase of 11.3 acres of land adjacent to d ty land being developed as an active park w as rejected b y the Lake M ary C ity San. Kannady at grand Jury W E S T PALM BEACH Sen. Edward M. Kennedy appeared today before a Palm Beach County grand Jury that Is apparently hearing evidence on possible obstruction of Justice stemming from the rape case against Kennedy's nephew. The senator went into the grand Jury room at the Palm Beach County courthouse shortly after 10 a.m. Grand Jury proceedings w e secret. Prosecutors and Palm Beach police say they are still considering obstruction of Justice charges related to the rape case against william Kennedy Smith. Smith. 30. haa pleaded Innocent to the rape charges. He faces trial Jan. 13. Lutharans ra-alact laadar O R LA N D O — Bishop Herbert W . Chllstrom today w as declared to be overwhelmingly re-elected as head or the nation's largest Lutheran denomination. He got 885 ballots out of 1.035 cast In a second round of balloting at the biennial assembly of the Evangelical Lutheran Church In America. The total. 88.3 percent, w as well over than the three-fourths needed to keep him at the helm another four years. C h l l s t r o m . 59. h as g u i d e d the 5.3-mUlion-mcmber denomination through the formative strains of Its early years since it was conMItuted by a 1987 merger of the Lutheran Church In America, the American Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. _________ Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind east lOm ph, Monday of September. Is a legal holiday for all federal, state and local government workers. Almost all of the govem m er’ al operations will close for the day. It didn't start with government however, the carpenters and Joiners union got It underway on Tuesday. Sept. 5. 1883. with a parade of workers In New York City, who are believed to have taken the day off work on their own. to participate. By the following year, other un­ ions agreed to hold an annual day to honor the workers, and declared the first Monday In September of each year as Labor Day. Within 10 years, the event had grown and observances were held in over half the states. It reached such proportion that a bill w as In­ troduced Into Congress to establish U as a federal holiday. P re sid e n t O ro v e r C le v e la n d signed the bill Into law on June 38. 1894. aiming not only at laborers, but all federal employees, especially those In the District of Columbia. In the local area. Labor Day will be observed with barbecues at the Sanford American Legion Post 83. and by the VFW Ladles Auxiliary, at Post 5408 In Winter Sprlngs.The Community Improvement Associa­ tion of Sanford wiU celebrate the holiday with the Hopper Jubilee Program Monday on the grounds of the Old Hopper Academy, comer of 11th Street and Ptne Ave. This event will help spearhead a fund­ raiser that will renovate the old building for a future community w d 58. byoccupatlonol status FHP will continue to predict auto fatalities TALLAH ASSEE - A spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol says a decision by the National Safety C o u n c il to sto p predicting or tabulating holiday traffic fatalities won't affect It'a own predictions program. "I don't think I've ever seen iheir predictions." said MaJ. Michael Boles. "W e use accident trends in the state for the last three years In arriving at our predictions." The FHP predicts 31 people will die In traffic acciccnts on Florida highways during the Labor Day weekend beginning at 6 p.m. today and ending midnight Monday. The prediction is one higher than the 30 deaths predicted last Labor.Day. although 28 people actually died. Boles rejects the arguement by NSC officials that holiday weekends are no longer any different than any other weekend in terms of acci­ dents. The NSC determined na­ tionally. the difference varies by only 1 percent. S A N FO R D - Sem inole County's co u n ty co m m issio n a n d school board d is tricts need significant changes to allow represenUUves to be m ore responsive to the public, says the rediatrteting review de­ signee for the Sem inole County Republican Executive Com m ittee. " I a m lo o k in g for m ore fair representation than currently ex tots rather than draw ing lines around false political boundaries baaed on where encum bents liv e ." said Ben Tu ck e r, appointed by party chair­ man Michael Saportto to review county redistrteting proposals B ut the county Mat 1st Irian w ho drew the boundaries said the loca­ tion of encum bent's hom es w asn't a factor In d ra w in g the proposed changes. "It Just worked out that way for com m ission d is tricts," said Don Hastings. "Tw o of the alternatives apparently w rite some school board m em bers o u t." O n e a lte rn a tiv e s h ifts board m em ber Sandy Robinson Into the district represented currently by Jeanne M orris. A nother alternative rem oved board m em ber B a rka n K uhn from her District 4 and places her In the district currently repre­ sented b y Joe W illiam s. Tu c k e r and represenUUves from the school board, county Democrat­ ic Executive Com m ittee and League of W om en Voters are review ing four proposals p u l forth b y county planners for redraw ing the district boundaries to keep u p w ith the grow ing population County com ­ m ission and school board districts □ 8 m F a ta litie s . Page 8 A Officials pass buck on tax complaints SANFORD — It was a case of third-floor county folks pointing a blaming finger at the first-floor folks, who returned the gesture, when a group of west Sanford residents took their tax and proper­ ty value hike gripes to Seminole County officials Thursday. A group of about 30 residents from the unincorporated Idyllwllde and Ravenna Park neighborhoods converged on the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford to protest tax proposals and Increases In property values. Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley, flanked by a team of senior county officials, told the residents In a third-floor meeting the main reason their taxes will go up Is because of property value adjustments made by Property Appraiser Bill Suber. Suber. In a later first-floor meet­ ing. told the residents he had to Increase many property values to keep up with current sales trends, but he has nothing to do with tax increases. County and city commis­ sioners. school board members and other taxing agencies should lower tax rates when reappraisals bring them more money, he said. Suber used the meeting to renew his attacks on Sanford Commission- r.s - -*. er Lon Howell, who is leading a protest against Suber’s reassess­ ments. Suber noted that in a recent edition of the Sanford Herald, an article about Howell calling a prop­ erty value protest meeting was positioned next to an article about Sanford commissioners voting to hold a referendum to ask voters to approve a tax Increase to pay for a bond. "They guy w ho got you to the meeting is the same guy who wants to raise your taxes." Suber said. "I find it Interesting on one hand he wants to save you money, but on the other hand, he does this." The residents left with the Im­ pression they need to fight tax increases by the people who impose them. " I f you raise Ihe property value, then we nerd to to force (the taxing authorities) to bring Ihe tax down accordingly." Charles llankey. or­ ganizer of the meetings, told Suber. "W e are not getting at the right h e a d to g o at th e p ro p e rty appraiser." But Kelley, armed with County Manager Ron Rabun, acting deputy manager Larry Sellers, and assis­ tant county attorney Lonnie Groot. told the residents earlier the county wasn't responsible for high taxes. " I f we never ever, ever raise taxes again that won't stop the tax assessor from raising your assess- □ See T a a . Pag* BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 * �U - Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 30, 1991 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Cops limited in use of defendants BpCURT ARMRSOR Associated Press Writer__________________ Deputies counseled in sex cate TALLA H ASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court ruled that police have limited authori­ ty to offer suspects rewards for helping them catch criminals, despite concern that the practice creates crimes. The court. In a 4-2 decision, affirmed the 1982 drug conviction of a Broward County man who w as caught as part of a suspect’s attempt to help police make more arrests In exchange for a reduced sentence. In a sharp dissent. Justice Rosemary Barkett wrote that offering suspects rewards for catching criminals — such as a quota system Involved in this case — was in reality a way to create more crime. " A society that permits violation of the law as a means of convicting a lawbreaker Is Just as lawless as the Individual It convicts," TAM PA —'T w o deputies have been counseled for using poor | Judgment and procedures are being changed after an Internal probe Into the handling of a videotape showing a couple having sex. Hillsborough County sheriff's deputies Pam Tyler and Scott Hill were not formally disciplined, but supervisors talked to them about their handling of the videotape when It became ! evidence last month, sheriff's records show. Tyler was counseled about viewing the tape In front of > personnel at the county Jail. documents showed. She got it in the process of arresting Alfred Stephens and Janet Paddock, whom neighbors alleged were having sex at a Jacuzzi. A neighbor had taped the roupte having sex earlier behind Stephens’ blinds July 16 and gave the tape to the deputy. Neither deputy violated existing procedures for handling evidence, officials said, and investigators found no proof they watched the tape for entertainment. she wrote. "It Is. in a twist worthy of Charles Dickens, simply using the law to break the law ." T h e ruling was somewhat mixed, howev­ er. in that It ordered acquittal of another m an the Justices said had been victimized by improper entrapment. " I think It’s much more of a win than a loss,” said John Tledcmann. an assistant attorney general In the West Palm Beach office. The case Involved a drug suspect named Ron Diamond, who was offered potential reduced or suspended sentences If he helped Broward County authorities make drug arrests. The deal involved a quota of 4 kilograms of cocaine. Diam ond helped police make several arrests but fell short of his quota by 1 kilogram. A Judge then allowed him another 60 days to find another cocaine case to meet the goal. Another resident of Diamond s apartment complex. Kelly Conklin, was a marijuana smoker, according to court documents. Diamond approached him about getting drugs and. after Diamond phoned fre­ quently, Conklin got David Hunter to provide the drugs. When the transaction look place, police arrested Conklin and Hunter on drug trafficking charges. They were convicted and sentenced to 15 years In prison. Both men claimed the case Involved entrapment and that their due process rights were violated. The 4th District Court of Appeal asked the state Supreme Court to decide whether the quota deal w as proper and whether Hunter and Conklin should be treated the same in the eyes of the law. Navy baa# announces civilian layoff Gas leak blamed for blast at Navy base PENSACOLA — A contractor la planning to lay off 48 employees who maintained aircraft being removed from a training program at Pensacola Naval Air Station. It is the second civilian layoff announced at the base in the last month. Nearly 290 employees received termination notices i July 31 as part of a cost-cutting staff reduction at the Pensacola ! Naval Aviation Depot, one o f six such facilities the Navy has across the nation to refurbish aircraft, i Grumman Technical Services Inc. will close Us operation In Pensacola on Oct. 1. company site manager Charles Ragghalnti ■aid Wednesday. The company has maintained Navy TA-4J Skyhawk Jet trainers used in Pensacola for advanced training of naval flight ! officers, non-pilots who operate navigation, radar and weapons systems. The Navy Instead will use T-2 Buckeye trainers, in which the students now receive intermediate training. The T-2s also are to be replaced In 1993 with a new aircraft, the T-45 Goshawk. By BILL HACSOR Associated Prats Wrlttr________ PENSACOLA A team of safety and utility experts was trying to determine the cause of a gas leak that blasted apart a vacant building and damaged a regional supply center at the Pensacola Naval Air Station. Injuring 33 people. "T h ere w as 'boom,' every­ thing Just started shaking, the lights went out. tile fell," said Sharon Randle, public affairs officer for the Pensacola Navy Supply Center. "I got hit by something on my hip.” Two killtd, 8 injured In lightning striks PANAMA CITY — A brother and sister were killed and eight others Injured Thursday w hen lightning struck as they headed in two boats to an Island to seek 'shelter from a storm, authorities said. Reports Indicated that up to a dozen people were In the two boats off Shell Island in the Gulf of Mexico when It began to rain. They apparently had gathered for a family reunion, said Bay County Sheriff G uy Tunnel!. Killed when lightning struck their boat were Dolly Pollosco. about 55. of California, and her brother, Moses Timbal, about 67. from Columbus, Ga.. Tunnell said. Prances Ombor. also of Columbus, and Esther Mlsajon. of Newport Beach. Calif., w ho were also In the 14-foot ski boat, were knocked unconscious. Six others, who were nearby in another 14-foot boat, received minor injuries, Tunnell said. The conditions of the injured were not immediately available. child has broken bones, stitches, cuts, scrapes, burns," said the F O R T M YERS A Judge mother. The Knoxville. Tenn.. woman ordered that a 7-ycar-old who w a s s u b je c t e d to b iz a r r e is to tukc custody of the boy from his natural father by 9 a.m. punishment by his mother and stepfather should be returned to Monday. In accordance with the their custody despite the objec­ Judge's order issued Wednesday. The mother said Thursday she tions of the boy's father. was relieved to be getting her T h e boy testilicd earlier this son back. year that the couple threatened “ He has told me very recently to cut off his genitals with a that he wants to live with me." kitchen knife. In other Instances, she said. he was dangled from his ankles But the boy's natural father. from a second-story balcony, 27. told the News-Press in Fort forced to cal dinner off a toilet lid Myers for a story In today's and had soup poured over his editions that his son is anxious head. andafruld. "He said he was pretty scared T h e m other. 26. said the incidents were taken out, of because he told on them and got context, that the actions were them In trouble and they might be really mad and really hurt hum iliating but not malicious. "Abuse to me means when a him .” the father said. Chiles: Check into Highway Patrol Sculptor demands $7,000 for art k U N l s t t e Brass TA LLA H A SSE E — A Miami sculptor says he won’t chisel •7,000 from the price of a work he created for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement even if the agency doesn't want the structure. Sculptor Ralph Buckley has argued for more than a year with PDLE officials who say his "Canopy With Ground Treatment * doesn’t meet specifications. T h e 24-foot-long, 16-foot-hlgh structure at F D L E 's Tallahassee headquarters resembles shards of sheet metal held up by‘metal poles bedded In a fractured stone base. During the scrap. PDLE Commissioner Tim Moore has called the sculpture an "eyesore" and "a collective Joke around here."_____________________________________________________________ T A L L A H A S S E E - In the wake of allegations of favoritism, dis­ crim in ation and low trooper m orale. G o v. Lawton Chiles asked Attorney General Bob Butterworth to review criticisms of the Florida Highway Patrol. " T h e highway patrol, over Ihc years, has enjoyed a very good reputation in Florida." Chiles said. "It looks like we need to try to get It m oving In the right direction again.” But the governor also said ll's too curly to consider ousting patrol officials us union leaders F ro m A sso cia te d P ress rep o rts (U IP S « « l 110) Friday, August 30. 1991 V o l 84. N o 6 PubUthod Daily and Sunday, oicopt Saturday by Tha San tord HdraJd. Ine. 100 N French A r a , Sanford, Fla. 13771 TH E » Today: Partly cloudy with a good chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind east 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly early nighttime showers and thu n ­ derstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e of a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ d e rs to rm s . H ig h s near 9 0 . R e m a in d e r Labor Dny weekend: Variable cloudiness with a good chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. FLORIDA TEMFS Apalachicola tacond Ctaaa Pootega Paid al Sanford. Florida and additional mailing officaa POSTM ASTER: Sand oddrooa changaa to TH E SANFORD HERALD. P.Oi Id a 1*47. San lard, F L 3 7 7 T 3 IM 7 . Subscription Ralaa (Daily * Sunday) Home DaiWary A Mail 1 M onth*----------------H IM S Month*.— ................ s i* 00 1 Year.................... *7*00 Florida Raaidanlt mual pay I N aalaa tai In addition to ralaa abova Phono (407)123-3011 Daytona Beach FI Laud Baach F o rlM y a n GameiviUe Home*lead JocktonviHe Kay Wail Miami Paniacola Saratoga Taliahattaa Tampa Varo Baach W Palm Baach and others have suggested. MaJ. Mike Boles, a patrol spokesman, said Thursday it w o u ld be in a p p ro p ria te to co m m e n t on the governor's statements because FH P had not been notified of an Inquiry by the governor or attorney general. A spokesman for Butterworth said the attorney general plans lo bring his recommendations to the governor and Cabinet In September or October and that they could range from an Indepth study of the highway patrol to specific policy changes. "He doesn't know what his approach will be al this point. whether It will be a personal fact-finding type of thing or looking at what's already out there on the table," spokesman Joe Blzzarosatd. Th e Florida Department of Law Enforcement already has r e v i e w e d s o m e of the mismanagement allegations and concluded that no crimes were com m itted. A nd Com ptroller Gerald Lewis next month pluns lo begin an investigation into missing equipment. Chiles suld he asked B u t­ terw orth to check Into the allegations because of his back­ ground In law enforcement and as a former executive director of the highway safety department. Chiles. Butterworth. Lewis and the rest of the Cabinet arc responsible for the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, w h ich Includes the highway patrol. The Tam pa Trib u n e on S u n ­ day reported that some critics were culling for the ouster of F i l l ’ Patrol D ire c to r B o b b y Burkett and his boss, highway safety chief Leonard Mellon, following accusations that the patrol wasted $1.3 m illion. W EATHER EXTENDED O City Another man at the supply center across the street com­ plained of chest pains, said base sp o k e s m a n J .B . M cK am ey. AssnIsM Brass T AM PA — Prime Gainesville slayings suspect Danny Harold Rolling's conviction on arm ed robbery charges may help place him In the college town last year around the time of the five student murders. » That is because the getaway car Rolling used in the robbery • of a Tam pa grocery store w a s stolen from a Gainesville student apartment two days after the last bodies were found. .j a But both Rolling’s attorney and prosecutor in the Tampa case downplayed any links to Gainesville. " I would remind everyone that Just because he's found guilty of these c h arges... It does not mean in any way that he's guilty of anything else, anywhere else," said public defender Mary Lou Cuellar. Assistant State Attorney Cass Castillo said it's true Rolling w as driving a car In Tampa that had been stolen in Gainesville three days earlier, but it's possible Rolling picked up the car somewhere else. And he noted for the record that Rolling has not been charged with the Gainesville car theft. MIAMI - Hare are the winning numbers selected Thursday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3 :3 -7 -2 Winning numbers in the Florida Lottery Play 4 were 3 -6 -7 -6 The injured firefighter. Larry Johnson, was in stable condition at the U niversity of South Alabam a Bum Center in Mobile. A la ., said a un iversity spokeswoman. Boy returned to punishers Rolling convicted of robbery LO TT1 R Y A N a v y firefigh ter was seriously burned when the va­ cant building, stated for renova­ tion. exploded and burned as he was approaching to Investigate th e l e a k T h u r s d a y . N a v y spokesmen said. u M M F tl i; 91 19 99 90 92 U 93 92 M M La 7] IS n IS Pci n oe 00 II 00 n n mi»g Oa u IS ii la n ii n n ii ii 1 IS oe OJ a] 00 II OJ MONDAY Mtlycldy 90-72 U TL O O K |m o o n PHASES 3 LAST Aug. 3 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 93-74 TUESDAY Ptly eldy 93-74 • NEW Aug. lO u FIRST O w FULL Aug. 17 Ang. 29 |t w THURSDAY Ptly cldy 93-74 w SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10 40 a.m., 11:10 p.tn.; MaJ. 4:30 a.m.. 4:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:48 a.m.. 11:57 p.m.: lows. 5:16 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:53 a . m . , ------------- p.m.: lows. 5:21 a.in.. 6:20 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:08 a.m.. 12:17 p.m.: lows. 5 36 a.m.. 6 35 p.m. EEACH CONDITIONS Daytons Bench: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to ihc north w iili a water tempera­ ture of M2 d rg r'T s New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 2 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 82 degrees St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonigh t: W ind southeast (o south 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feel Hay and inland waters mostly smooth. Widely scattered show ­ ers and thunderstorms Saturday: W uul southeast to south 5 to 10 knots Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. Widely scattered thunderstorms. FRIDAY Ptly cldy 93-74 STATISTICS T h e h ig h tem p e ra ture In Sanford Thursday was 88 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 81 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 75. as ‘ recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Thursday’s high.............91 Barometric pressure.30.01 Relative Humidity....82 pet Winds.............. East 8 mph Rainfall..... ...... 04 of an In. Today'a sunset.... 7:49 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....7:03 Temperature* Indicate previous day * high*ndovernight lo w to lp m E D T City Hi La Prc Otto Anchorage Al 3* cdy Atlanta M 73 cdy Atlantic City IS 10 cdy Baltimore 9S 71 cdy Billing* •9 SI clr Birmingham u II in cdy Bumarck N u clr Boiie »S ss clr Bo* Ion ■1 71 cdy Burlington. VI I I *5 01 cdy Charictlon.S C 90 74 Clr Cherleiton.W Va to U cdy Charlotte N C If 14 cdy Cheyenne is sa 01 cdy Chicago t i 13 cdy Cleveland fa *7 cdy Columbia. S C fa 13 0a Clr Cgncord.N H M *s cdy Dalle* FI Worm ft la 01 rn Denver to sa 01 cdy Dei Maine* If 71 clr Detroit fl 73 clr Honolulu 17 73 04 cdy Moulton to 77 cdy Ind,anapoll* fd 4f cdy Jackwn.Mii* fS 13 .31 cdy Kama* City fa *f It cdy La* Vega* 101 ai clr Little Rock If 73 1*4 cdy Lo* Angele* I I *7 cdy Mem phi* f j 74 cdy Milwaukee f l 74 cdy Mplt St Peul «0 71 clr Nashville U 13 OS Cdy Ne* Or lean* 11 It rn Near York City fl IS Cdy Oklahoma City ft n Cdy Omaha fj 71 Clr Ph.ladeiphia to IS cdy Pnoenn 10* to clr Pittiburgn IS 44 cdy Portland Mama to 47 01 Cdy St Loui* If 74 1J Cdy Sail Lake City *f St cdy Seethe 10 St 31 cdy Wethmgton.O C to 7a cdy �/ Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 30, 1991 - 1A Plaza Tw in Theatre closes doors ly U C V D O M N Herald People Editor Ortando man nabbad In murder threat SAN FOR D — Th e butler-drizzled popcorn smells are gone. T h e movie screen, once lit by a planet full of talking, apes and Burt Reynolds' car chases. Is dark. After 22 years, the Sanford Plaza T w in Theatre closed last week for good. "W e closed m ainly because of the condi­ tion of the center. It has deteriorated. Including our theatre building. T h e center Is pretty em pty.1' Donna Bryant, executive assistant to Floyd Theatre President Harold Spears said from the Lakeland corporate office yesterday. An Orlando man was arrested early Wednesday m orning after a Lake Mary-area woman reported he threatened to kill her outside her apartment. Ronald P. Baker. 21. 1822 Marquette Ave., Orlando, was rharged w ith burglary and false Imprisonment after a woman reported to Seminole County deputies Baker attacked her In the parking lot of the Sun Lake Apartments. Th e wom an reported she had opened the door to her car at about 3:30 a.m. to exit when a man placed an object to her throat and threatened to kill her If she screamed, according to arrest reports. W hen she did scream, the m an pressed the object to her throat before (leclng. reports state. Baker was arrested a few moments later by an Altamonte Springs policeman who reported he had followed Baker from A ltn n * H c Springs to the apartments because he was acting suspiciously. Bryant said Floyd Theatres, parent com­ pany to Plaza T w in , owns and operates other properties In Central Florida, Includ­ ing Movicland Drtve-ln In Sanford. "W e have no plans to close that." she said. Currently operating 16 drlvc-lns and one theatre with seating, the company is In the process of building three more In Florida and Georgia. But not near Sanford. "W e had plans at one time to open unothcr operation In the area. But there Is a lot of competition and business had fallen off recently partly because of It." Bryant said. The Plaza T w in opened In 1969. featuring Lake M a ry re je cts o ffe r to b u y la n d , for n o w Woman charged In thaft of her VCR Rcdonda White. 23. 2520 Crawford Ave.. Sanford, was charged w ith grand theft of her own video tape recorder Wednesday. Seminole County sherlfTs arrest reports state White reported her V C R and clothing missing. Reports state she told deputies friends had been visiting. She left the residence and after she returned, both her friends. VCR and clothing were gone. White's daughter told deputies no one had visited, reports stale. White confessed, telling deputies she pawned the VCR. but not the clothes. ByM CKFFKIPAUP Herald Staff Writer LA K E MARY T h e Lake Mary City Commission rejected an ofTcr to buy 11.2 acres of land last night. T h e property Is adja­ cent to city land being developed as an active park. The property at 115 Shealcy Road. Is owned by Linda and Harry F. Beckham J r . It lies to the west of land being planned for Lake M ary’s Sports Complex. It Is located between the park property on the western side of Country Club Road, und the Timacuan subdivision. T h e land contains a two story house and several storage buildings. Although the Beckhams had previously suggested the city purchase the property, they had recently resubmitted their offer at a reduced price of 8392.000. Th e earlier price requested was not revealed. Linda Beckham explained that th e p r o p e r t y w a s h e a v ily wooded, und she hoped the city would purchase It. " I know It would continue In its natural state If you purchased It." she told the commissioners. " If we sell it for residential develop­ ment. It will probably be cleared and end up not having any trees left." She suggested it would be an excellent parcel to have next to the park land. Th e ir proposal to to the city suggested the house and storage buildings could he used as park structures and save city money that will eventually be used to construct facilities at the park. While members of the com ­ mission extended their apprecia­ tion for the offer, most of them Man caught holding a bag of marijuana Edw ard Nathaniel Bullock. 21. 1813 Roscbcrry Lane. Sanford, was charged with possession of marijuana Wednesday after Sanford police, responding to u tip. reported seeing him holding a bag of murijaunu. Man charged In attempted tape theft Andre L. Miller. 18. 1822 Coolldge Ave.. Sanford, was charged w ith retail theft Wednesday. A video store clerk reported to Sanford police he tried to leave the store w ith u tape without paying for It. triggering the store merchandise alarm, reports state. Retail theft arrest made Veronica Teresa Murphy. 18. 222 Yale Drive. Sanford, was charged w ith retail theft after an employee at the W inn Dixie grocery store on Airport Boulevnrd reported to Sanford police s h e saw her attempt to l e a v e with S 18 In unpurchused Items. Warrant arrests Th e following people have been taken Into custody after warrants have been issued for their arrest: • Ezzard Jam es Glenn. 20. 1703 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at his home Wednesday on two charges of grand theft. • Billy Jackson Nelson. 24. 4366 Frances Ave.. Sanford, turned himself In to Seminole County deputies at the county Jail Wednesday morning. He was wanted for violating his probation for a burglary sentence. • Deferdle Cooper. 53. l-UXP'i Williams St.. Sanford, was arrested at his home Wednesday on charges he violated a probation sentence for an attempted unemployment com ­ pensation fraud conviction. • Earl Coley Myers J r.. 27. 4220 S. Orlando D r.. Apt. 20. Sanford, was urrested for violating his probation sentence for a sale of a counterfeit controlled substance conviction. V “ACE IS TH E PLACE” agreed the city eould not afTord to purchase the land at this lim e. Commissioner To m Mahoney rommented. "I think this would be a wonderful addition, and It would certainly lead to more Improved park service to the people If we purchased It. but l cannot see Investing In It any time In at least the near term ." Commissioner David Mealor said. "It Is a most generous offer, but I Just couldn't support fund­ ing It." Other members of the commission Indicated they gen­ erally agreed I hat (here would be no way at the present time to pay for I he property. Th e Beckhams suggested they would be willing to consider selling only a portion of the land to the city, and leasing the remainder of It for a low charge. "Th a t way. you could have th i entire property, but wouldn't have to pay for all of It right a w a y." Linda Beckham said. While several commissioners suggested any fu rth e r d is ­ cussions on purchasing the properly be delayed for at least a year or more, the Beckhams said they preferred to have either a decision, or an agreement to cancel the entire offer so they eould take other action toward selling the land. While members of the com ­ mission Indicated they would not be ublr to be Involved In any purchase arrangements at the present lime, the matter will be brought up again next week. City Planner Matt West was asked to look further Into the proposal as well as the brick wall problem, and report back to the commission at the next meeting, scheduled for Sept. 5. ^ v TRUCKLOAD PUNT SMI SAVE UP TO 5 0 % C 2 l mI > IXORAS RED A PINK $^88 VEGIE PLANTS ST*J’|,NG £ 9 PLUS MANY M A NY M O P E TO CHOOSE FROM Kinuznnucuowmen $ 0 8 8 f % OPEN LABOR DAY 9 :0 0 AM TO 4 :0 0 PM SECURITY CYPRESS MULCH DIAZINON c $ 0PINT 88 8 8 1.5 C U . FT. BAG CONCENTRATE R*g. $5.99 PROPANE B O TTL E S FILLED EVERY DAY SANFORD A IONGWOOO ONLY SA TIS FAC TIO N ! ACE S G U A R A N T E E T O OUR C U S T O M E R S NGW OOD 434 4427 339*4883 LAKE MARY pueux shopping cenur 330*6589 UO NfR I T3CF6 0C SAT • 00-400 Sun 900-3 Cj m W H a rd w a re Pw HMpAANtnAwn Aaopte w a s fiooo n t t o u a x titk s u s t UON-ffU 7 30700 SAT 7 30-4 OC SUN 1 00-4 OC O F ro m ^ INVESTIGATIONS W\ -SATIS PCS FCnOM ML. 0CC 11i i - i it>ri< i ■ m l * - ; ' >!, - 628 1500 WOME MEN S ME N S M EN 'S INE AN DRAPE P E T111 S WOS A C C ESS Y O U N G ME N S WOS SHOES JEW ELRY BEDDING N S ACCESS E URN W EAR fS HIE S CALL ASOUT Aoa now u. A T OBO K .BIfciC.A JU NIORS LIN G ERIE ME N S S P 1 S W M MEN S S H O E S GIRLS OATH S H O P A * i l> .».«■» h.i ». .* ITT SANFORD 321-0885 r ■* 1 ..... . * 1'• ' • , FV*M *» *1.1 , * •■!»»** • 1 MISSE S DRESSES S LE E PW EAH A T H LETIC SH O ES BOYS HOME A C C E S S l**t|l.* f.J f. I . f#*a» till f ()•!•«* •*. t 1hl*l flJF. 1’ »* Ml ••• )•■«.•( lit, f ill , I- •* t Ml IF fed S-S u pf H •*> I* * • i h t ,, L ,t hi <• [ ) j f I l c n is e w t O tse e w fi I •T T r * i ttw ahle •VatusM* d t tourt boo SALES A L S O IN MANY OTHER DEPARTMENTS SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 20SE.2SthSt. Vacation $ O PREVIO U SLY R ED U C ED M ER C H A N D IS E* H A N G IN G B A S K E T S 16-4-8 MORSE ■BAH AM AS . All CR O TO N S 6" HIBISCUS 6" Dwarf NITRO G R E EN PREM IUM HARVEY O F F ^ ROSE BUSHES Already there Is a noticeable difference at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, as construction crewa prepare the northeast corner of the hospital for Its new obstetrics and gynecology ward. 30 ; S A N F O R D STORE ONLY 6 " Growing health needs % 1000* TO CHOOSE FROM HEATHER I 4 D A Y S O N L Y FR ID A Y. S A T U R D A Y , SUND AY. MO ND AY Hardw are 100% first-run movies such as “ Smokey and the Bandit" "Planet of the Apes" and "S ta r Wars.” Later. It berame a budget theatre, charging 99 cents. "A s the market changed and the center deteriorated, we felt we had to do that." Bryant said. B ryan t said the budget format was successful for n time, but the decision to close was made In part because of dwindling revenue. "It had fallen off recently. With the center being run down and more new theatres In the area, we decided to close." she said. "B ut the condition of the center was really the determining factor." J SHOP LABOR DAY 10 A M. TO 6 P.M. HWY 17-92, SANFORD PLAZA \ �M * 1 4A - Stntord HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 30, 1001 W ILLIAM I W F I 4 R -M 3 0 0 N. FR EN CH A V E .. S A N FO R D . F L A . 32771 A m Code 407-322-2811 o r 831-0003 SUBSCRIPTION RATS: 3 Months...................................910.80 0 Month*................................. 930.00 1 Vrar ..................................... 970.00 ttoato EDITORIALS Freedom Among the m any miocolculaUono made by leaden of the Catted Krem lin coup, none was more aertous than thehr behef that the Soviet vouia raaanretv tolerate a return to The dramatic events Illustrate the power of people determined to b e free. That determina­ tion was stronger than the Soviet tanks that lumbered throu^i the streets o f Moscow. It w as more potent than the troops summoned by Communist Itorty reactionaries to snuff out democratic reform s. And It sustained Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin as he foiled the hard-Uners' attempt to hijack the Soviet government. There were massive demonstrations against the coup In the Ukraine and In Leningrad. Strikers shut down 236 coal mines In support o f Yeltsin. Meanwhile, tens o f thousands of Muscovites, with arm s linked. Conned a human chain that circled the Russian Federa­ tion headquarters. Reflecting the m ood o f solidarity In Moscow, two 72-year-old grandm others ‘vowed to lay down their lives if necessary to save the country from “ the scum " who had seised power. Another elderly wom an, recalling the 1904 overthrow of Nikita Khruachchev. under­ scored a change in the Russian people: “After fighting for free electiona and choosing our own government — w e w ill defend it with all our strength. A. RUSHER W hy Gorbachev’s time has passed W a tch in g M ikhail Gorbachev's fascinating press conference after his return from the C rim ea. I once again found myself draw n to the m an b y his undeniable personal charm . He la ao refreshingly relaxed, candid, good-natured a n d th o u g h tfu l — and a ll the m ore ao w h e n com pared to the long Une of wooden-faced th u gs in a i pccicocu nun. nio wooonr iTtM O cni tm sn enjoys dealing w ith him . T o m ake (natters worse. I still — despite e verythin g that has happened — can’t generate m uch enthusiasm for Boris Yeltsin as a political personality. Fro m the outset, a few years back, he Impressed m e as a classic example of w ha t A m erican politicians call "a loose cannon” : a loud, b lo viating aaa who barges around the political china shop, w holly Indifferent to the consequences o f his actions. Clearly, he la m ore tha n th a t: b u t I still find him personally to p o w e r. It seem ed c le a r th a t he was quite ready to die. If necessary, then and there, becoming the f ir s t m a rty r of p o s t -c o m m u n is t 3 it I ►/ A s for Gorbachev, be deported himself. In. the press confer­ ence and elsew here, w ith com m endable d ig n ity, and spoke m o v in g ly o f th e traum atic experience CYoitoirva loud. he had undergone, bloviating the m any he had A n d yet I have to acknowledge that, d u rin g the profound that heartshaking Three-Day Coup. Boris Ye ltsin he haa learned. But earned m y adm iration, and the adm iration o f a w hen preened by reporters, he d id not m odify b y w atching w orld, and earned as well the rig h t to so m uch as an iota either his faith In lead the Russian people Into their future. o r his belief that a reformed C o m m un ist Party, Baaing him self in the parliament building o f under his leadership, should p la y the central role the Russian Federation and organising re ­ In shaping the future of the Soviet Union. sistance w herever he could. Yeltsin defied th e W hen ltie a rd those words, m y heart sank. Fo r coup-m asters w hen he could not possibly have they m ean that Mikhail Oorbachev has reached know n that they would fall — dem anding. In ‘ the lim its of his possibilities. w ritin g and in detail, that they disband their No one can dgny. let alone u n d o , the absolutely Com m ittee a nd reastonishing changes he haa w rought In the V !_y/Jj ){• i m m tm there* BEEN SUCHA WS6ONER00R SALARIES. OJW. COMfoRED 3M 2g® * u [CQWWgL OUR ] 1TOWWT? PENSIONS r r /fT\ T« T h e dem ocratic fo rc e s un leash ed by Mikhail Gorbachev's glaanoat were particular­ ly evident in the Irrepressible flow o f news and information. Underground newspapers. Independent radio stations and Individuals with cellular phones and fax m achines were able to get the word out despite efforts by coup leaders to silence the news media. Broadcasts by the Am erican-sponsored Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty also provided vital news to Soviet listeners. In recent years, m odem technology has contributed m ightily to the downfall of tyrants. The free flow of Information was Instrumental In the crum bling o f communist rule In Eastern Europe. It helped prompt a democratic resurgence In Latin America, m ost notably In C h ile , N icaragu a and Panama. And In 1966, It fueled the popular uprising in the Philippines that led to the downfall of Ferdinand Marcos. A Soviet hard-liner predicted: “ Might will triumph. It Is Just a question of who has the might on their side." That the Soviet people him wrong should strei democracy everywhere. LETTERS T O EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters oTr subject to editing. Berry's World • m\ », < u m -?.« Nor can he bear to disestablish the Com m unist Party, of w hich he to still general secretary. It would certainly be a daunting task, for even today the party still haa 14 m illion members, all In key positions In Soviet society. B ut II must be done, and w ith determ ination It can be done. Boris Yeltsin has the determ ination. He resigned from the C o m m un ist Party many months ago. W hat’s m ore, he to as through with socialism as he to w ith the party. JACK And a Soviet arm y officer, w h o defected for the sake of his three children, added: “1know what real democracy la. w hat democracy Is w o rm . com m unist w orld. H e gave the peoples of the Soviet Union their freedom , w hich they w ill never surrender. He forced Irreversible changes in the Soviet econom y. In the direction of a free market. He abruptly a nd unilaterally abandoned the Cold W ar. and m anum itted the slave states of Eastern Europe. He la preparing to the Soviet Union aa a ' states that freely choose to rem ain a part of It. Every one of these steps to historic. Together, they have earned O orbachev a place among the truly great figures of the 20th century. But now the Soviet U n io n m ust turn Its back resolutely on socialism , and transform Itself decisively, w ith w ha te ve r d ifficulty and at whatever coat, into a true m arket economy. It Isn’t enough tc te tte r about “ m arket socialism'* o r some qther cockeyed half-breed system. Socialism m ust be repudiated, lock, stock and barrel. And that. M ikhail Gorbachev simply cannot bring him self to do. D I A N N E B. PI A S T R O Jerry’s kids now his orphans A s Labor Day weekend approaches, officials at the Muscular Dystrophy Association are gearing up for the annual Jerry Lewto M DA Telethon, which to shown on more than 200 television stations to raise money for "J erry 's kids.” But this year there are some new kids on the block, and they're calling themselves "J erry 's orphans.” T w o former MDA poster children. Crto Matthews and Mike Ervin, are organising a nationwide campaign to boycott the telethon and. If necessary. Its corporate sponsors until Lewto is removed and the M DA's pity-appeal la changed. The anti-telethon advocates say they're determined to finally atop the portrayal o f people with disabilities primarily as pitiful, hopelessly broken children who need to be fixed. "W e 're sending the corporate sponsors a press release that explains our position.” Matthews says, "and we're trying to enltot their support for changing the telethon, but not discourage donations to MDA.” The group wants corporations to continue contributing to MDA programs, but not through the telethon. They also want cooperation from national corporate sponsors before Labor day weekend. Otherwise, boycott organizers may go a step further and target the sponsors for future protests and boycotts. The group also plana to contact many of the local TV stations that carry the telethon and ask them to withdraw. Picketing will be considered If a station Isn’t responsive. According to Matthews, this will be an ongoing effort until Lewis Is out and things change. It may take years, but the organizers are committed to doing whatever It takes. If you're wondering why Matthews and Ervin arc throwing down the gauntlet this year, all you need to do la read the article by Jerry Lewis that appeared In last year's Sept. 2 Parade magazine. In It. Lewis wrote that If he had m uscular dystrophy, he would be a "crip p le" who Is "h alf a person” and must be grateful for any help he gets, smiling helplessly In the face o f cruelty from schoolmates. He referred to a wheelchair as that "s te e l Imprisonment.” " I read It again, and cannot let a man who writes about me and my associates as half persons continue to all us his kids. We're his orphans. If the truth were known” says Matthews. Others agree with Matthews. When the telethon was moved to Los Angeles from Las Vegas last year to cut production costs. John Ncunzer and hts family, along with some of his m other's co-workers, picketed the studio where it was being televised, demanding more accountability of the money being raised. Neunzer. a former MDA poster child w ho to now 27. carried a sign that read. "Once Jerry's kid. now a forgotten adult.” Thla year, the telethon returns to Las Vegas, where It will be produced at the Sahara Hotel. Neunzer. however, won't be easily dismissed and Is making plans to follow It there. Are these criticisms well founded? O r arc they being hurled by people Lew is derisively characterized In a a 1990 Chicago Sun Times Interview as "the activists ... but not my kids or anybody else who Is Involved with a neuromuscular problem”? It to w ell known, however, along with d i s a b i l i t y rights activists, many peop I c w I t h neuromuscular dis­ eases like Neunzer. f T w o form er Matthews and Ervin, M D A poster have been criticizing ch ild re n ere L e w i s a n d M D A ’s o rg a n izin g e telethon for years. n ationw ide The criticism from all ca m p a ig n to s i d e s Is that r e ­ b o y c o tt the sponsible fund rais­ te le th o n and, ing should*not be if n ece ssary, c o n d u c t e d at the ita co rpo rate e x p e n s e of the s p o n s o rs until dignity and Integrity L e w is le o f Its I n t e n d e d rem ove d ■ b e n e f i c i a r i e s or others who are simi­ larly disabled. Som e disabled advocates take an even stronger stand than Matthews and Ervin an d w ant to eli minate telethons altogether. Marilyn Phillips, an English professor at Morgan State University In Baltimore, says that trying to create a "good" telethon Is like saying some slave owners were good to their slaves. "T h ere's no such thing as a good plantation." Phillips says. Matthews agrees that Lewis and MDA. like good slave owners, seem to be more Interested in harvesting a crop of money than sowing seeds of self-esteem and dignity for people with disabilities. When asked If Jerry Lewis could be an acceptable host for the telethon if he apologized and changed his demeanor. Mat­ thews replied she doesn't think so. "Too much damage has been done to too many people. He's gone loo far. and he doesn't care." AN D ER SO N He’s still suspect in attempt on pope W ASHINGTON — The most mysterious man In Bulgaria today to either an Interna­ tional scapegoat or a scoundrel of historic proportions. He to Sergei I. Antonov, and investigators from Bulgaria. Italy and the United States are poring over docum ents and questioning citizens throughout Bulgaria to find out whether he masterminded the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul 11 In 1981, and whether he did It on orders from the Soviet KOB. The gunman w as All Mehmet Agca. a Turk, who w as con­ victed of the crime and sits In an Italian ‘prison, forgiven., by. the pope but not by the Justice system. At the time. Sergei Antonov w a s the head of the Bulgarian national a irlin e (Balkan Air) office In Ron\c. He w as a vir­ tual unknown except to W e s t e r n i n ­ telligence se rv ic e s who had Identified him as a Bulgarian secret service agent like most of the Bu l­ garians who worked during the old com ­ munist regime In airline or tourist offices In foreign cities. Among them. Antonov was a minor blip on the Intelligence screens. But after the assassination attempt, he became a con­ suming priority for Investigators who pegged him as the man who directed the plot. The trigger m an . Agca. undoubtedly expected to be rescued from Jail In Rome, but the longer he sat. the more he sang. He fingered Antonov and several other Bulgari­ ans working In the Rome embassy as co-conspirators In the plot. After a 10-month trial. Antonov and two other Bulgarians were released. The prosecutor had failed to provide enough evidence to convict them. Now the whole matter is receiving a new review because the new Bulgarian President Zhelyu Zhelev believes his country cannot move ahead until its past — the good, the bad and the ugly — Is fully exposed. Italian authorities and a commission headed by an American historian have begun by examining more than 100 red leather volumes that docum ent the communist Bulgarian government's own "Investigation" that whitewashed the whole affair. Our Intelligence sources say If Antonov was (he mastermind In Rome, (hen he was being directed by the KGB. The Bulgarian security service, known as the DS for Durzhavna Slgurnost. was the one East European satellite Intelligence service totally sub­ ordinate to the KGB. And Balkan Air officials were known lo report directly to the KGB before reporting to their own DS superiors. A former top Bulgarian foreign service official of that era. who has since defected lo the United Stales, told us that Antonov boasted that he had never been to college, yet he spoke flawless Italian and w as conversant In English. “ I believe we (the communist government) were trying to hide the fact that Antonov had a K G B academy diploma. He must have gotten hts higher education from the KGB. as did most DS agents." Ihc defector told us. The Soviet government of that era had one of the strongest motives to kill the Polishborn pontlff.llc w as strongly anti-communist and was stoking dissent in his native land of Poland. We have also learned that a former Soviet KGB major, now living In the United Slates, said he discovered a plot to kill the pope when he was visiting the KGB headquarters In Poland In May 1980. He said he read a cable lo the office from then KGB chief Vurl Andropov speaking of the plan to kill the pope. I �I f e . . r ■■IIHtfAMflMHI Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 30, IM1 - M Interlocal Agreement approved ■ V l - *-* m* —*a * *----__ n t fw Q V fv n n i H t f LA K E M ARY T h e Lake M ary C ity C o m m is s io n a p p ro v e d a h In te rlo c a l A greem ent w ith Sem inole C o u n ty last n ig h t. T h e agreem ent pertains to the beautification project financing on the Lake M ary Boulevard Oateway corridor. S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e rs approved their portion of the agreement earlier this week, b y a 3 to 2 vote. T h e city com m ission also ended up w ith a 3 to 2 vote, w ith Com m issioners George Duryea and David Mealor In opposition. Although the agreement had been ten* tatlvely approved b y the tw o governm ents, several changes had been m ade as a result of m eetings betw een the city and county attorneys. Lake M ary C ity Attorney Ned J u lia n e xp lain ed . '.‘W e no w have the language of the agreemen t consistent w ith the decisions made previously b y both panics. Sem inole C o u n ty’s portion of the agree­ m ent does not deal w ith the underground­ ing of power lines along the construction route, w hich has been sought by the city. T h e power line Issue was one of the Com m issioner Paul Trem el responded. *'! d isagree w ith C o m m issio n e r M c a lo r's com m ents about a m ajority of people not w anting the lines buried." He continued. "C e rta in ly there la a lot of vocal opposition, there is on any bond issue, but this Is an opportunity to do the entire boulevard protect Including burial of the power line*, and 1 have received m any calls from people supporting It." “ t*m concerned'over What an approval of this agreement w ill d o ." Mealor said. " I think there m ay be problems down the road that we do n't know about n o w ." He added. "Th e re haa been a lot of vocal opposition to the powe r Une burial, and I'm convinced a m ajority o f the people don't w ant the lines burled/* Mealor also commented that If the city used m oney for Items such as this, they w ould not he able to complete Phase II of the proposed sports com plex w ithout another bond Issue. "W e would be doing a long term disservice to the co m m un ity." he said, and urged the com m ission to vbte against the Interlocal Agreement. Com m issioner Duryea. w as concerned about possible future costs that m ight not have even been considered. " I don't like to agree to something that has no end. 1 don't like an open ended proposal like th is ." he said. Regarding the vote how ever, he com m ented. "T h is sounds like an agree­ m ent w e're going to end up doing, and It If doesn't w ork out..we're gonna eat the cost." In the final vote. Duryea and Mealor voting no. w ith Trem el. Mahoney and M ayor M orris voting In fayor of It. Labor Day— Trashia should pay for the pick ups but I d o n 't th in k those that don't use the service should pay for U ." R e g a rd in g O p tio n 2 . m ost com m issioners were opposed to reducing the garbage pick up to once per week. "Garbage haa a tendency to take on a rather unpleasant odor when it's left s ittin g a ro u n d for a w e e k ," M ahoney suggested. A n earlier proposal that sug­ gested the C ity m ay take over ya rd waste collection had been discarded due to the coat in ­ vo lve d w ith e quipm ent and personnel. H yres also presented a related proposal to the commission. He su ggested the p o ssib ility of u tilizin g city property for the Installation of a disposal site w h e re y a rd trash co u ld be m ulched o r turned Into compost. W estern Waste would operate the facility, w ith the m ulch and com post to be sold w ith profits going to both the waste com ­ pany and the city. T h e city property requested how ever, was a m inim um of 20 Cm U s « « 4 from Pngs 1A a cre s. C o m m issio n e r George D u r y e a c o m m e n te d . " W e c e n te r for the w o uld n't have 20 acres to even Georgetown and Sanford com ­ consider for that purpose." m unities. Tim e : 11 a .m .-5 p.m . T h e Sanford Am erican Legion Th e suggestion that only per­ sona w ith yard waste finance the Is h o ld in g a F a m ily D a y changes in the collection, ap­ Barbecue event for m em bers and peared to be acceptable to a their guests. Barbecued chicken m ajority of the commissioners, and pork w ill be available, w ith although no specific decision serving to begin at 2 p.m . for a was made. M donation. A n Ice cream bar, M ayor Randy M orris suggested psychic readings, and children's the city staff meet w ith Hyres games w ill take place starting at and discuss the possibility of noon. financing the collections through Th e Ladles A u xilia ry of the user fees rather than a charge to W inter Springs V FW . 420 N . all residents. " I think the com ­ E d g e m o n . w ill a lso h o ld a m ission agrees on tw o pick ups barbecue dinner, w ith fun and er week for garbage however,” games for everyone from noon e said, “ A n d one of those days until 6 p.m . Dinners w ill be w ill ha ve to be ya rd trash available for a $5 donation. pickups as w ell, w ithout adding Chairperson Jane H all said the a th ird d a y collection each event Is open to everyone, re­ w eek." gardless of whether they are T h e m atter Is expected to be' m embers of the V FW . b ro u g h t up for fu rth e r d is­ E v e n ts sch e d u le d for the cussion at a later meeting, after Hopper Jubilee Include a flea d is c u s s io n s are h e ld w ith m arket, arts and crafts, group W estern Waste based on the singing. Interpretative speaking, results of last night's sugges­ g a m e s , food th a t In c lu d e s tions b y the Com m ission. barbecue chicken and ribs, fried S fish, d rinks and m any other activities. R e g a rd in g c lo s in g s , m a n y com m ercial businesses w ill be shutting their doors for the day. and allow their em ployees to take the day off. Governm ent operations at city halls w ill also be closed for the holiday. Including the Sanford C U y Recreation program , and the co unty’s p u b lic libraries. Th e libraries w ill reopen Tu e s­ day m orning at 10a.m . T h e Lo n gw o o d C ity C o m ­ m ission. w hich holds its regular meetings on the first and third Monday nights, has m oved Us meeting nights to the second and fourth Mondays for Sep­ tember. A ll p u b lic schools w ill be closed for the holiday, including Sem inole C om m unity College. T h e Seminole C o u n ty School Board offices wUI also closed. The re w ill be no m all delivery Monday. Post office lobbies w ill be open for post box m a ll pickups but service desks for stamp purchasing, parcel m ail­ ing and all other services w ill be closed. Refuse collectors w ill also ob­ serve Monday as a holiday. Th e C ity of Sanford has m oved Monday's collection to Tuesday, w ith Tuesday's rescheduled for Wednesday. T h e C U y of Lake M a ry h a s a ls o m o v e d Its norm ally scheduled refuse col- f tof wbrta woman hold i Agui a d a a ln f o tf l l i ^ IjkI u nfiionQ dinar jooa nau oy wofnai, wnitaa aiao nava an Tax--------------------------- :--------------------Continued from Pag* IA m e nt." Kelley said. O ther officials said m uch of their spending Is forced upon them by the state and federal government. "M ore and more, we arc a creature of the state and federal governm ent." Rabun said. " A lot of things might be good to do. but we m ight not do them if they didn't tell us to do them." Kelley udded commissioners haven't approved a budget yet and there was still lime for more trims. "Y o u arc tolking to someone w ho has note voted oil a budget ye t." Kelley said. JOHN H. APPEL Last year. Kelley voted ugulnst the $200 million county budget that Included a 22 percent lax increase. T h is year. Kelley has asked commissioners to recon­ sider a 4 percent utility tax on Sept. 10 to help more unin­ corporated residents to share the burden of a $247 million budget this year. She opposed a 10 percent utility tax proposal last month. " I d idn’t like a 10 percent tax,” Kelley said. "I said roll the property tax back and spread the cost more evenly across the county. If you're thinking uboul (not supporting) the utility tax, all you're doing is taking it back GLADYS RICALDE DOROTHEA J o h n H . Appel, H3, Ballard Street. Altamonte Springs, died W ednesday at his residence. B u r n M a r c h 2 1 . 1908. lit Germ any, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Long Island. N .Y .. In 1980. He was a retired cabinetmaker and a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. Survivors include wife, Anna: s o n . R u d y . A t l a n t a : one g r a n d c h i l d ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. U u ld w ln -F a lr c h ltd Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Gladys Dorothea Hiculdc. 83, 805 W . 24th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Born Oct. 3. 1907. In Minnesota, she moved to Sanford from Coral Gables In 1983. She was a retired office manager for Pan Am erican Airlines and a Protes­ tant. S u rvivors Include nephews. R a y m o n d , N e w b u rg h . N. Y. . Kmanual. East Meadow, N.Y. Brinson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. SHEHYL ANN OLIVE GEORGE E. SZECHY S h e r y l Ann Olive. 53. Nashville. Tcn n .. died Thursday at Hospice House. Orlando. She was born May 23. 1938. In Colum bia. S.C. and was a secre­ ta ry . She attended Sanford Christian Church. Survivors Included husband. J . R ic h a rd : son, Jo se ph A . Hodge. Falrvlew. Ten n .: brother. Robert II. Shull. Sanford: sister. Catherine Ooyle, Longwood; one grandson. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. George E. Szechy. 36. 694 Dunn Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesuy at Humana Hos­ pital Lucerne. Orlano. Born Aug. 23. 1955, In Memphis. Tenn.. he moved to Altam onte Springs from California In 1958. lie was a food and beverage manager and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e. Sandra: brother. Jo h n . A lta ­ monte Springs; mother, iionnie Slrtnger-Szechy. Sanford. B a ld w in -F a tr c h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Forest Ctty. In charge of arrangements. on yourself." A utility tax is directly paid by ho m e o w n e rs and renters, whereas property taxes are paid by only property owners and indirectly by renters. But residents felt the utility tax proposal represented a be­ trayal to what they believed were county assurances taxes wouldn't be raised If the onecent sales lax for road construc­ tion was approved. "Next thing, you’ll be taxing the clo'hea we wear.” said A .L . Drum m ond orVihlcn Road. Suber told the residents he had to increase property values to keep them consistent with real estate market trends. He told the residents he could not lake Into account age or Income. "In other words. It's an Incon­ s id e ra te p ro c e s s ." q u ip p e d Charles Best to the chuckles of the smaller gruupof residents. million Florida tourists either drive to the state or rent cars when they get here. H e also refuted the NSC statement more people are using safety belts. During the Ju ly 4th weekend last month. Boles said o n ly 2 of the 15 motorists killed were wearing a safely belt. Boles said Ihe FH P w ill Inau­ gurate a new scat-belt awareness campaign this weekend. "Safety Belts— Sm art fh x n th t Start.*' ••■'We're not-saylng more lives definitely would have been saved Iasi month If more people we wearing safety b a ts ." Boles said. "B u t we think there's a real good Ilk -llhood more people would be ullvc today."* For the three years ending In 1990. Ihe num ber of traffic deaths during holidays was 1 pcircent higher than would have bcicn expected during simitar non-holiday periods, rouncll fig­ ures Indicate. For the three years ending a decade earlier, the death toll was 15 percent higher during holiday periods; and In 1970, It was 16 percent higher, the council says. for th e ir co n stitu e n t's c o m ­ Cm tiaaad frwai P «| * 1A T h e overall trafftc death toll are the same, although plaints. Th e y also recommend has been declining for years, acceptance or denial of land use settling to 46,300 last year from their num berlngls different. T h e com m itte e w ill com e and zoning Issues. Unless other a high or 56.278 In 1972. together today to discuss the commissioners have a strong T h e council began tracking proposals. Th e ir recommenda­ objection to that recommenda­ holiday traffic fatalities around tion. along with the stairs rec­ tion. they routinely defer to the 1947 at the request of news ommendation. will be reviewed district commissioner. organizations. Hosktn said. T h e by county commissioners Sept. m edia wanted fig ures rig h t Tucker said one county pro­ 10. T h e y w ill adopt district away, rather than having to wall changes, along w ith new pre­ posal that extends commission lor annual statistics collected cinct boundaries sometime In District 5, which Includes San­ from law enforcement officials. ford. along the east side of the October. Hut the completeness of the county to the Orange County counts has been questioned School board member Nancy line. Is politically dangerous. within the last year, he said. Th e Warren said she favors the two "W e do have single member figures were supplied by local alternatives that change the districts when It comes to zon­ authorities — suen as police — • boundaries the feast. Other reparound the country. rescntltlvcs had not completed ing." Tucke r said. "If we are to Je rry Ralph Curry, head of the continue the protocol, wc need their review Thursday. to look at where the develop­ National Highway Traffic Safety Although county commission­ ment Is dt-curlng. Alternate 2 Administration, said he Is de­ e rs a re el ect ed b y v o t e r s puts all the developable areas of lighted Ihe council is abandon­ throughout the coun ty, they the county in o i k * district which ing holiday counts. must reside within their district. wraps around the county from "T h e problem Is they were Commissioners arc responsible the Wekivu River tu the Orange accurate within about' 30 per­ County line. It dlslnfranehlses cent." Curry sakl Monday. T h e council w ill, however, those people In the southeast continue tu issue pre-holiday section of the county." safety lips, which this week Tucker recommends retaining urged people to buckle their th current split ol eastern sec­ seatbelts. "W e did the best we could, but tions between Districts 5 and I. More than 16,000 people not It's love and kisses for that plan. He also recommends a recon­ T h a t's the end of It." said figuration of of District 5 and 2. wearing belts were killed In fo u n d a tio n P re sid e n t C la rk drawing District 2 out of Winter accidents in 1989. Hosktn said. Bells could have saved about 45 Thom pson. S p r i n g s a nd p u t t i n g the Th e foundation unsuccessfully Markham Woods Ruud area into percent of those lives, he said. sought financial support from a p re dom in an tly centralized the city and Escambia County. It district. W inter Springs pre­ canceled a meeting with Gov. cincts would remain lit District Lawton Chiles that had been 1. keeping It as a southeastern scheduled last week to discuss precinct. possible state aid because of the Inability to win local support. Financially strapped city and PROFESSIONAL county otTlclals were worried the PROPERTY TAX Lexington would become a drain ASSESSMENT on taxpayers, although founda­ tion officials planned to base REVIEW their application on anticipated private contributions. Supporters said it would cost at least $4 million to prepare a site and convert the ship into a • "ftg p s o c ta te s museum but they predicted It would pay for itself over the long 10$ W. Commsrclsl run and boost the local tourist Suits 204 Sanford economy. 1A "W hen it (the count) was first started, and for m any, m any years, there was a legitimate additional risk Involved in holi­ day navel,'* says Alan F. Hosktn. s ta tis tic s m a n a g e r for the Chicago-based council. "If Issuing an estimate helped drive that home and get people to listen to safety messages. It 'th e City nowttener w hich wks ’ t u ft valuable activity.'* Itd m a lle d t o a ll 'i f i 'crtU cn s last F lo r id a is u n iq u e ," Boles w eek.-Longwood does not have trash collect loo on Mondays. said. "It Is a very tourist-oriented Th e Central Florida Zoological state. There are a lot of things to Park wUI be open d urin g its do. I think there are more people regular hours, 9 a .m . un til 5 on the highways, the m ajor p.m . Th e too closes for only two roads like 1-95.1-75 and 1-4? than holidays each year. Christm as on other weekends. Hoakln credits the drop In and Thanksgiving. Th e Seminole Branch YM C A . holiday traffic deaths In part to at 665 Longw ood-Lakc M ary Increased awareness about the Road w ill be closing Us office for dangers of driving d ru n k and a the holiday M onday, but the growing tendency to fly rather sw im m ing pool w ill be open for than drive to holiday destina­ members and their guests from tions. 1 until 6 p.m . Boles said about half of the 40 Plan' Pensacola drops out of historic ship competition A u M la lM l F m s P EN SA C O LA - Tilts longtime Navy town, home port of the USS Lexington for most of Its 48 years, has dropped out of the com pet It ion to turn the historic uln rali carrier Into a museum and tourist attraction. T h e City Council voted 7-3 Thursday against submitting an application to the Navy to keep the ship in I’ensaeolu following Its November decommissioning. " I suddenly feel myself going down with the ship." said W ar­ ren Briggs, a former mayor and member of the Pensacola-based USS Lexington Museum Foun­ dation. T h e action leaves three other cities in the bidding for the Lexington. T h e y are nearby Mobtlc. Ala.. Q u in c y. Mass., where the Lexington was built, and Corpus Chrlstl. Texas w saiM, Fatalities- - E S ft& U U R S & S f; W att Sanford proparty ownara gatharad with county officiate Thursday. j ■no ■ommwirauw joot, man i Cat*321-5065 I r l fchhoff I �mm •- . . . . . . . . . r / # f ............................... " *ft»*^* ‘ >“ V 0 # « * S ............ W t 4 w> \ t 9 9 - S a n fo rd Haratd, Sanford, F lo rid a - F rid a y , A u g u s t 30, 1W1 Business leaders: schools fail A P Business Writer NEW YORK — To businesses, this week’s report on students' dismal BA T scores was no bombshell. Unable to watt for national education reform, many employers are teaching workers malh and English or "dum bing down" already basic Jobs. The latest bad news was for the collegebound students who take the Scholastic Aptitude Test, but business leaders said the broader Implication Is that schools are not even preparing students for the assembly line. "In some cases businesses have had to ‘dumb down' the work — spend time and money on machines and work processes that fit an undereducated workplace.” said Foster Smith, senior vice president of the. National Alliance of Business, a Washing­ ton-based group that represents about 3,000 companies. The danger in simplifying tasks Is that a company can handicap Its ability to adopt more complex technologies that m ay be needed to stay competitive. Many businesses have created on-site ;rt courses t-> bolster their workers* basic m alh and verbal skills and have formed alliances w ith public schools, donating lim e; equip­ m ent and m oney. Although the results aren't visible yet. the worst thing someone can do to say, *Oh m y God, B A T scores are foiling, w e have to re v a m p e v e r y th in g ." * s a id J o h n Laubenstetn. associate d ire c to r o f the Am oco Foundation, a philanthropic arm of the oil com pany. "A fte r almost a decade of rh e to ric ... there are some real things about to happen. But they just haven't had a chance to Jed yet,** he said. Averages on the verbal section of the S A T slipped two points in the 19004)1 school to an aft-time low of 4 2 2 out of 000. averagea dipped tw o points to 474 out of BOO. the College Board said M onday. (In Seminole C o u n ty, scores went u p two points In the verbal section th is year, rtoing to an average score o f 432 an the verbal section and rem aining the sam e at 487 on the m ath.) Am oco la one of several large corporations a w ork w ith school districts to try to Im prove education. Th e com pany saidd H I contributed 914.2 m illion to education so far In 1991. In Chicago, where the com pany to based. A m oco has co m m itted 950 0.00 0 to a five-year program w ith the Department of Energy to retrain area public school teach­ ers In m ath and science, w ith an emphasis on hands-on projects for kkto. Th e fo x in g Co., based In Beattie, offers classes to bolster the basic m ath and verbal skills of its 1B8.000w orkers. T h e courses now are conducted after w ork but Boeing spokesman R u m Young said com pany om dato are considering offering them d urin g w ork hours. Boeing atoo works w ith public schools and to m ulling TH E BO TTO M UN E| I m s u M u i M M i f i nor— innal aooroonasons, ma WHMfMQMTHMflMM WHATCAME70 WW A t U S West Com m unications, also based In Seattle, phone operators, service people and repair w orkers — w ho have frequent contact w ith custom ers — m ust pass a literacy test before being hired. Th e com ­ pany also holds one- and three-day sem inars aim ed at Im proving w orkers' com m unlcaM any experts expect efforts b y bust'efforts to p ay off la ter this decade. Stalemate: Teacher contracts still unrssolved by mediator as------to ia JI «Si~i«---------- Hereto of i n w rote r.Jr-v SANFORD - They tried, but foiled. Again. The Seminole Education Asso­ ciation. which represents the district teachers, and the school district reached another stale­ mate In their efforts to reach an agreement on a new contract for thtoycar. Teacher strikes are Illegal In Florida so there will be no interuptlons In (he classroom as a result of the break dawn In m 1L After nearly eight hours of negotiations through a federal mediator ending about midnight last night, the union called off talks and asked that a Special Master be assigned to take over the mediation duties. "T h ey walked away from the negotiations." said Ernie Cow ­ ley, chief nedotlstor for the district. "W e didn't Just throw In the tow el." said Nancy Wheeler, executive director of the union. "W e weren't getting anywhere BoitofIt for kids . 'W Missing Children Csntsr, Inc. will banallt from proceeds gens rated at the Yard and Bake Sal# last weak, held at tha Roaa Garden Mini Mail in Sanford. Volunteers, above, left to right: Linda Brown, June tR Ie b a , Ja s o n Barnaa, Jo n .L t h l t o , M ika A nslay, K rla B a rs is and Travis T s m o n a . Right: An a m y of treasures a n d ‘homemade food line tha parking lot at tha sale. Missing Children Canter la a clearing­ house for missing, abducted, and runaway children from ail ovsr tha country. Director la Joan Thompson. ' N Kid fatals same despite new seats Associated Press Writer A T L A N T A — More kids are riding In ear safety seats these days, but child traffic fatalities have not fallen because kids are spending more time In cars, according to federal health researchers. Each year since 1983 In the United States, about 500 to 700 children under 5 have died In traffic accidents. Over the same period, as mandatory safety-seat laws spread to all states, use of those seats rose from 38 percent to 84 percent for children ages 1 to 4 and from 60 percent to 83 percent for infants under 1. the Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday. " It ’s our suspicion that children are spending more and more time In cars, so more kids are exposed to risk for longer periods of lim e." said Dr. Ju lie Russell, an epidemiologist with Ihd C D C 's Division of Injury Control. " T h e restraints are very effective, but you have more kids In cars more often.*' Russell cited a National Highw ay Traffic Safety Administration study that found, over a four-year period, a 10 percent annual Increase in child fatalities at peak com m ut­ ing times. "Th a i's generally a pretty safe time to drive, so that leads you to believe more kids are on the road." she said. Another study has found that total miles driven In the United States are up nearly 20 percent In four years, "a n d you'd expect they'd take their kids along.” Russell said. Last year. 624 children under 5 were killed In motor vehicle accidents, a 14 percent drop from 712 In 1989. "N o b o d y's w illin g to say that's the b eginning of a t r e n d ." Russell said. "Statistically, you see num bers bounce around some, so we're reluctant to say one way or the other that It's going to change very m u ch ." In 1963. 602 children under 5 died In traffic accidents; the num ber has hovered In the 500-to-700 range since. Since 1965, all 50 states and the District of Colum bia have required car restraints for young children. But penalties vary, and some states require restraints only up lo age l.th e C D C said. T o gauge Ihe Impact of safety-seat use. the C D C tracked the percentage of Infants and toddlers surviving accidents where someone else was killed. In 1963. 36 percent of Infants In such crashes survived, and 60 percent were In safety scats. By 1990. 68 perrent survived, while 83 percent were In safety seats. T h e trend was the same for toddlers. In 1983. 21 percent survived fatal crashes, while 38 percent were In safety seats. B y 1990. 52 percent survived, with 84 percent strapped in. Prime time FCC studying earlier TV prime time with a California test B y A L A N PRAM Associated Press Writer_________ » i W A S H IN G TO N - The Federal Communications Commission Is beginning an experiment w ith a Sacramento, Calif., television station to find out w hether viewers want their favorllc pro­ grams to be broadcast earlier In the evening. Th e FC C said Thursday It will temporarily allow K C R A -TV to air Us prime time network pro­ grams between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m .. rather than the 7 p.m. to 11 p .m . slot currently allowed on the West and East coasts. As a result, the station will be able to broadcast Its profitable late local news program at 10 p.in. Instead of at 11. T h e agency was responding to claims by the station and other television Industry companies The teachers are asking for a tw o percent raise for those teachers w ho are not covered by the mandatory increase. Teach­ ers who have been employed in the district for one to 16 years autom atically receive a two percent salary hike each year. Those who have been employed for 20 years or more get s 9300 longevity bonus. "B u t there are approximately 9 0 0 teachers w h o have de­ dicated themselves to the district for a long time w ho will make the same amount this year as they did last year." Wheeler said. Wheeler said that the union understands that the budget Is unoei tight this year. She said the tttional four points at Issue do . addlti Involve money but are rather ^ W l t f S e talks off. a Special issues of language. Master, must be assigned totiike T h e teachers « r e seeking two over the mediation duties. "T h at (arranging a date to additional paid holidays peq meet with the Special Master) year, a duty-free lunch period* will take anywhere from two and a change In the way teach­ weeks to four months." Wheeler ers are selected for summer said. “ W e are at the mercy of school as well as a change In the w a y s u m m e r s c h o o l la their calendar." As with the federal mediator structured. "U su aally In a year when who tried and failed to bring the sides together last night, the there la no money, the district Special Master's services are would be willing to make some free, provided by the Florida c o n c e s s io n s in la n g u a g e ." Wheeler aaid. P u b lic E m p lo y ee R ela tio n s State law allows teachers six Committee (PERC). paid holidays per year, but At Issue In the negotiations are Sem inole County Instructors four main points. to* A We didn't Just throw in the towel. We weren't getting anywhere with them. that w ith people driving longer distances to their Jobs and working longer hours, viewers' habits are changing. "O ve r the years, there's been a noticeable decline In viewing levels earlier and earlier." said Linda tlayley. the station's pro­ gram manager. "People are go­ ing to bed earlier." K C K A 's earlier schedule will be allowed from Sept. 16 until next Ju n e I. T h e F C C said that by granting the tem porary shift, detailed d a la co u ld be gathered on w hether people want earlier program m ing. Preliminary In­ formation submitted by K C K A and others already makes that assertion. " T h e Initial datu submitted as to viewer preferences raised a sufficient question ubout the continued relevance of the cu r­ rent prime time hours." the FC C said In a written statement. K C R A ' s o w n e r, the K e lly Broadcasting Co., proposed the experiment after arguing that broadcasting prime-time shows from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. no longer satisfies the lifestyles of Western viewers. Bayley said that "without a doubt" one reason the station wanted to make the scheduling change was Us desire to shift its late local news program from 11 p.m . to the more heavily viewed IQ p.m . slot. T h e shift to earlier prime time has been opposed by two seg­ ments of the industry which stuud lo lose business. One is independent stations, which often broadcast local news at 10 p .m . and would face increased competition if network affiliates m oved th e ir *ocal newscasts to the same hour. Th e other la syndication com ­ panies producing entertainment news programs and game shows that network afMlates often air Just before network programs begin. If prime lime began an hour'earller. m any stations p u r­ chasing syndicated shows might no longer do so. Under ihe prime time access rule, network affiliated stations In the c o u n try 's 50 largest markets can broadcast no more than three hours of network programs during four designated evening hours. I’rime time runs from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m . on the West and East coasts and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m In Ihe central and m oun­ tain lim e zones. K C R A currently airs its local n?ws show at 7 p.m. only have four. They are asking to remove one planning day from the beginning of the year and one from the end and replace them with paid holidays. On the Issue of duty-free lun­ ches. Wheeler said that teachers are the employees In the district who are required to monitor children d u rin g their lunch break. While some schools In the district have resolved the pro­ blem and are giving teachers time off to eat, the union wants the solution to be district-wide. Summer school. Wheeler said, has always been a patronage Job. bu t th e u n io n w a n t s that changed. “ W e don't want principals telling their teachers 'you do what I'm asking you now and i'll have a Job this summer, it if you don't I'll see that you don't.'." Wheeler said. Th e union Is also asking for a pre-planning day for the sum ­ mer school as well as a system of pre-registration. "Teachers show up the first day of summer school and they don't know what they'll be teaching or who will be in UkSr < class." she said. "A nd they are 1 expected to teach that day." Wheeler aald the district con­ tends that to make changes In some of the school policies would take too m uch power away from the principals. She noted that students suffer when teachers are not allowed to proper preparation for Instruc­ tion. "T h e y have to remember that teacher working conditions are student learning conditions." she said. Cowley did not comment on the specifics of the negotiations. Abortion trends dipping for youngest teenagers ■yR O M R TB V R D Assoc Iatsd Prasa Writer_______ ATLANTA For Ihe yo u n g e s t teen-agers, pre­ gnancy more often means carrying the child to term rather than having an abor­ tion. according to a new federal report. Th e national Centers for Disease C o n tro l re p o rtrd Thursday that among girls under 15. there were 949 abortions for every 1.000 live births In 1988 — the lowest ratio since the advent of nationwide legal abortion. In 1980. the ratio was 1.408 abortions to 1.000 births. "T h e abortion rale for teens has ... steadily declined since 1972." the C D C said. CDC researchers said the ratios are based on figures from most slates; a few do not report abortion data by age group. "The re 's probably no de­ cline In ihe actual number of a b o rtio n s ( a m o n g y o u n g teen-agers): It's a decline In the proportion of pregnancies that end In abortion," said S ta n le y H enshaw , deputy director of research with the Alan G ultm achcr Institute, a New York group studying abortion trends. "Th e re arc more pregnan­ cies. and you could say those added pregnancies are mostly ending In births." he said. "T h e reasons w hy they might be having births, rather than terminating pregnancies, are hard to know ." T h e pre gn a ncy rale for teens under 15 has Increased from 15.9 per 1.000 such girls In 1980 to 18.6 per 1.000 in 1987. said Beth Fredrick, a spokesperson for the G uttmucher Institute. "More and to* u is 3 m is 411 70.1 44.7 473 17 «u M 3X1 •74 11 7U IU * 714 524 11 117 H I MS •U t s -t i 40.4 •0.4 S44 SS.7 M WM. M «in * 444% 254% lw > < l s u n GutUntcnar 324% MS GM SKt more teens are becom ing sexually active at younger ages," she said. Nationwide, the C D C re­ ported 1.371.285 abortions In 1988, the latest year for which statistics arc available. T h a t marked a I percent increase front 1987. T h e yearly total has remained virtually the same since 1980, after increasing through the 1970s. Education "strongly Influ­ enced when an abortion was p e rfo rm e d ." the At l ant abased C D C reported. "Belter educat ed w om en had an abortion earlier." Women who had completed high school were more likely to obtain an abortion than women who hadn’t. There were 433 abortions for every 1.000 live births to women with 12 years of education, equivalent to a high school education, com pared with 235 for those with nine lo 11 years of school. �a. Russia signs border agreement A n A t h a r n l l v l l l v l l O aft>*| I n | / U U I I v republic would be the heart o f a new system of equal states leaving limited power for In another m ove against suspected a x sy m p ath iz e rs . the S u p re m e S o vi now independent C tA n s w w M chsrdK sfr soling dkscts, W A S H IN G TO N — Deputy C IA D irector Richard J . K e rr w * iSriini!? d*£rtor■ ^plscement ‘ ** ^ chief WIIHam Webster. far outgoing'agency The CIA pubhc affairs office said Thursday that Webster’s Soviet republic today, as Soria Yeltsin stepped up his drive to allay fears of Russian expansionism and to keep the notion from splintering apart. B u t even as the pact was being signed, another republic. Azerbaijan. declared In ­ dependence today, becoming the eighth Soviet republic to formally break from the Ukraine. Th e pact w ith Kasakhstan. the second biggest republics after R ussia, urged re­ publics to work to prevent the "uncontrolled disintegration" of the nation, h also sup­ ported Kazakhstan's dec ree on Th u rsd a y th a t cloned the ftem lpalatlnsk n ucle ar weapons testing range. K a sa kh sta n . where e th n ic R u ssia n s slightly outnum ber Kaxakhs in population . "T h e striving to create a new , really free, really voluntary union of sovereign and, I stress, equal states rem ains strong." h i said. "Pup-blooded states and not phantoms w in be united In the u n io n .” in oiiiCT o rvcio p fn cm t. itas m m lootj that authorities on Th u rs d a y night arrested suspended le g isla tu re speaker Anatoly Lukyanov, w ho is accused of having a role m the coup. T h e S u p re m e S o vie t le g isla tu re on Thursday stripped Lukyanov o f M s parlta m entary Im m unity and voted to have M m arrested and charged w ith treason, w hich Is punishable by death. Lukyano v, a farmer taw school colleague of Gorbachev's, has denied any role in the coup. In another m ove against suspected coup hev said he sent a delegation to s y m p a th is e rs , th e S u p re m e S o v ie t tan to keep things from "snow bale legislature Th u rsd a y voted to suspend the 1. Lukyanov, a farm er law school party's activities and freete Its bank ac* r of Gorbachev's, has denied any counts, pending an Investigation of the ecoup. party's role In the coup. never went out of style In this laid-back western its coUefs town of 9 0,00 0 people — where ons can s in striped bell bottom s tn the superm arket, wrhaps inevitable that thoughts turned to the '60s seal Council far the A rts decided to help the nine hostages, A ll were rescued safely, the F B I said. " T h e hostage situation at Talledega Is o ve r." Acting At­ torney General W illiam Barr said In W aahlngton at PBI head­ quarters. SPECIAL BUY books m entioned by People for the Am erican W ay In a r eport on attempted school censorship. H e said Focus, w hich Is led b y Jam e s Dobson, had twice publicized "num erous com plaints" from parents about Im­ pressions. a literature series for yo u ng children b y a variety of authors. Am erican W ay President A rth u r J . Kropp said that after Focus ran articles about the Im pressions series, parents all over the country began demanding the books be taken out of their schools. . V L1 IV il t M M T 9 V W " A ll o f the hostages were rescued safely and they are now rece ivin g m edical treatm ent." B a rr said. "N one were Injured. W e believe that one Inmate received a m in o r In ju ry." T h e action began at about 3 :4 0 a .m . C D T w it h one explosion, followed b y another five m inutes later, that sent sm oke driftin g through the air. A bout 3 0 officers In riot gear spread ac ross the roof of the unit. Th e Staff at V IH f / / / / --------- W ould Like To Welcome J J r r m 1 1 LJ I / W /.’ V 1'M V ' . i'/ 1 I A I "S erb arm y get out!" besieged a federal army building in Osijek. center of the Croatian region of Slavonia where fighting h as been particularly Intense. "W hat la happening In our country la barbarian.” said Drmglca Naaeva. a leader of an Informal mother’s group from Macedonia. "T h is Is a senseless war. If the mothers of Yugoslavia had the power to decide, the fighting would have been over long ago." More than M O people have died In fighting In Croatia since June 35. when Croatia declared Independence from Yugolavla. j Foreign Minister spsaks MOSCOW - New Foreign Minister Boris D. Pankin pledges to continue steering the Soviet Union "Into the world of civilized states." but his role may be diminished by the emergence of Independent republics. A shift In Soviet foreign policy could emerge Sunday, when British Prime Minister John Major becomes the first Western government leader to visit Moscow since the coup. Major also plana talks with Russian Federation President Boris N. Yeltsin. The little-known Pan kin. previously the Soviet ambassador to Czechoslovakia, was appointed Wednesday apparently In large part because he was the only Soviet envoy publicly to condemn the coup against President Mikhail Gorbachev as It unfolded. Gorbachev has stressed loyalty in appointing a new Cabinet o f Ministers, dissolved after the coup collapsed. 1 n a iM O I ISHTOnO AUTO MAU. L a* -*** » 1 For Breakfast Start this great day off with an old-fashioned hearty breakfast from 7AM-11AM at our regular weekend price. For Lunch or Dinner: Bring the whole family to Quincy’s* for a real old-fashioned Labor Day Picnic! All the fun of an outdoor picnic, without the heat and the ants. Labor Day Country Sideboard featuring: Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, BBQ Pork, Baked Chicken, Com on the Cob, Baked Beans, Salads, Soup and Desserts. AU-YowCan•Eat!$5. 79plus tax. Kids (4-12)$2.99 plus tax. Kids 3 and undereatFree! Ysltsin attempts to allay Itart MOSCOW — Russian President Boris Yeltsin is seeking to allay fears of Russian expansionism, saying hta vast republic would be the heart of a new system of equal states leaving limited power for Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Since last week's failed Kremlin coup, other republics have grown nervous with Yeltsin's rapid-fire decrees expanding his authority and with Russia's claim that It reserved the right to negotiate Its borders. Demonstrations sparked by that concern erupted Thursday . In several cities In Russia’s southern neighbor. Kazakhstan. " I want to state firmly that the collapse of the center Is not tantamount to a collapse of the country, let alone Russia." Yeltsin said Thursday In an address broadcast on Radio Roaslya. controlled by his government. Q u in c y s I A M IIY Cuba warns psoplt of hard tlmss M E X IC O C IT Y — Fidel Castro’s cash-strapped government made an emotional cry of defiance against the collapse of i com m unism In the Soviet Union. But It also warns Us people of even harder times In the face of further likely cuts In aid from [Moscow. Cuban’s official Prensa Latina news agency reported that "spontaneous" demonstrations erupted throughout the Island nation Thursd a y In support of the Castro's uncompromising version of communism. "Com e what may In the USSR, we will not stray from the Ipath we chose." the Communist Party dally Granm a vowed In a front-page editorial on Thursday. "It la Impossible to deny how fateful and bitter are these momenta, which we never wanted to see. But we were and are prepared for the worst." said Granm a. whose editorial was carried in full by Prensa Latina. 1 has . r i A H H < it.'S i JfcUeNblMm! �l •JMpswNRlPyfcl M - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida • Friday. August 30, 1901 Littering case bugs 15 Volusia judges DAYTONA BEACH — A simple case of littering grew Into a mountain of seemingly endless litigation. The misdemeanor case — which began with the defendant being arrested at gunpoint — yo-yoed to the Florida Supreme Court and back. And alter four years. It la back right where It started — In county court. "I think It's absolutely ridiculous." said Nathan Dtnltx, lawyer for defendant Alvin Williams. "It's the worst waste I’ve ever seen.” It began when Williams. 47. driver of a ready-mlx concrete rig. w as stopped by Deland Police Officer Margaret Lefavour from rinsing out his truck's pouring chute during a sidewalk construction project. The officer told Williams he was Uttering and ordered him to pick up about A hatfull of concrete he had dumped on a grassy roadside. W illiam s protested, told her he had no shovel and that the contractor was obligated to clean the site before payment was made, anyway. "D on 't you have anything better to do than bother someone trying to make a living?" W illiam s asked. The officer Informed him he was under arrest and tried to handcuff him Williams yanked his arm array. Another police officer. Steven Helmer. w as passing by on a motorcycle. He saw the episode and stopped. He pulled a .357-callber Magnum revolver, pointed It at Williams' head and ordered: "Put l..v t k County workers getting new health-care options Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners have approved changes In health and life Insur­ ance for the county's 1.800 employees. Hourly Information sessions are scheduled for Sept. 5. 10. 13 and 18 at various locations to acquaint employees with their new options. Commissioners approved changing life and accidental dismemberment coverage from Anthem Life to Mutual or Omaha beginning Nov. 1. Employee R ela tio n s D irecto r G e rm a n Romero Mid Mutual will offer the same coverage to employees, but at a slightly less cost to the county. A s before, the county will pay for employee's coverage. Cover­ age w 111 remain unavailable for employee dependents. Romero said. Health Insurance policies are changing for about half the employees Nov. 1. Currently, the county offers employees health packages from Anthem. CIGNA. Av-Med and PruCare. Employees choose which plan they desire and the county pays for the coverage, regardless o f d if­ ferences In cost. Employees bear the expense for dependents' cov­ erage. To m v c costs, Romero M id the county decided to provide health coverage under one company. CIGNA, which provides coverage to a b o u t h al d the c o u n t y employees, offered the best rates and coverage plan. Romero said. Although overall Insurance costs my Increase by 14 percent. Romero said the added costs would have been substantially m ore by keeping the sam e four-company program. For convenience. CIGNA will offer two options to employees. They will continue the current HMO — health m aintenance organization which offers the lowest expense and greatest 1 benefits but restricts employees to certain physicians. C I G N A wil l a l s o o f f e r a "P O S H M O ". a point of aervice HMO. Romero Mid. Employees will then be able to choose which physicians to visit, but will have to pay more out of pocket. The monthly prem ium for dependent's coverage will In­ crease by about 92 or 1c m for employees covered by other companies. Anthem policyhold­ ers will find the CIGNA POSHMO will M ve them about 98 mon­ thly. "Although Williams has never received an oral reply to his question, his arrest and the extensive Judicial proceedings that ensued leave no doubt a s to how the question would be answ ere d ." Peterson wrote. The appeals court sent the case back to county court for reconsideration, with hopes that "the next route of appeal perhaps w ill be less circuitous than the first." Dtnltx complained that "w e ’re back at the very beginning." IP * v:v ^ fcs’ '** To aNCity of Sanford Refute Cuttomera: V There will be no refute pickupforcustomer* served by theCHy of 8anlortrs Refute Department on Monday, September 2, 1991. < •' ' ^ RrfavV ^ m 0a i l 4 9 in s i Monday's service will be pickedupTuesday, September3, 1991, Tuesday's service m\ be picked up.onWednesday, September 4, 1991. V . "S'* \C-* •'//- J?A\V For addMonal refuse information, call Pubttc Works Department, 330-0879. For Utility information, 330-5630. I a n d s n a n ln n L a n d s c a p in g & Nuriitry Thank you for your cooperation.. >400w. tan k,fenM war m m I "FffC f C M S 7IN F B I \0iCK IMSTALLATI0U WEEKENDSALE Bectroncs&Appkances AMfsseee nraea-e-er we. e*j . Mann level. Last week, appellate Judge Earle Peterson ed with sarcasm, Issued an opinion tinged imams' query about police Peterson quoted Willi pnoniie*. ,3 m § 9jKjS!5fc.v your hands on the car or I’ll blow your ... head off.” W illiam s w as charged with Uttering and resisting arrest without violence. He paid a 9250 bond to get out o f Jail. The concrete was picked up later that day by the sidewalk work crew. The case then began Its legal odyssey. Dinltx tried to get the littering charge dismissed as unconstitutionally vague and overbroad. County Judge Shawn Brtese ruled the law was selectively enforced and tossed out the charge. The state appealed, and Circuit Judge William Johnson reinstated It. Williams appealed to the Sth District Court of Appeal, which refused to hear the case. Williams next petitioned the state Supreme Court. Justices there bounced the Issue back to the appellate TIB VM Taw T120IB -ga S S S - , . i tsprovwl VidMCtnctsu/WcOutt FwcfttM Paw* Pi#**!»• KtMMISABWClMin ttltoq 00armor a— Marta K tiim at of January W r M a M W I on ,ovr ■Mcuflty ■uaiti on«r i hotpoiiU JI PAYMUTt til i r e irc a b riv Him 20.7 Cm. Ft Fmt Frw Fran* t S V H f/U H f Tunaf B Automatic Fme Tuning a Earphone jack laffleaffiW lltwif fJOs SUJs ffl S Adjutitbi* Shalva* I S Twin Vagaiabia Cntptrt B Energy Sava, Switch Memos CTutewH M itff 598 Kaptomeeri 1110WattsPar Q m m fm m m Cettrai RackSytlt* WithDeal Datum m e t Ams*g| liroa CapacityWaster With Mini Makati B • Waah Cyciat (Heavy. Soak. Permanent Prat* A Mora) B ErcluUve Filter Flo Syilam B 3 Tempereluie Salting* M A3NAO C MalcmsTV al Ramli S PIP 46" w/Uiriwrul B Smart Window Color Pietura-m-Picture AUM7A* a 3-Way Bata Rehe» Speaker* wwksaoouwH L \ Uli *3T00 368 497 87 “i 1998 1ST 7/ssr S F -W J k 'd JOTtartar# Dam E le c tric O r Bee Ranflft B Full Width Black Gta»* | Door B infinite Surface Burner | Control ifjOTasnrjojaiwM n iira w c N W 297 87 1 l! w/lx Ptwar Tim CC Dr 201 749" MQVCR«/( P re y a — lm S 145-Channel Cable Compatible ■ 2 Event/1 Month Timer B 36 Function Remote Control vnaeu vnaoio B New Stereo Dome | Sound Syatam B Learning Samoa Control \ C TM »m !97 u e rrim i t 'F i r r r n Hass.1. Q L f f lL J Iw liC w ir N C n ^ F 1 P N |* 8 • M ASH - 1-B.t DigitalI To-Analog Convartar* fl SIPOJOO ggg. I N N M I 4 6 B 28” IcooevHPHdiigT B Full Rang* Cord leaa roio TJU0I *7971 CAS i n m 9 u m b w sn uun ee ■ i « aaa maaaiwaa a n w a n r w B M W W i w Ut/FNI 87 B 2-Way .4-Speaker Syilam MTMS taua nee aaraaMnu neat aro m u t ii. m t rawt w* M t m t MONDAV-fAIOAY10 AMS PM MTU BOAT 9 AMS PM SUNDAY 12 NOOM PM USE 0UN McOUFF RiVOtVINfi 407434-3400 CHARGE PLAN IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M c D U FF A T : I McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWY. 1TM SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Dr...................... 407-3214993 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. AlUmontl Springs.................... t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILAILI IN MALL STOICSI NOBODY UNDERSELLS MeDUFFI C ar Sales O u tlet aOUCT FOB k o m u iia o IIBW tiw product! n rnn ad ww« rmacrsd fa. n acrvanctof rmorrwma mwrforr , ra m a a o r A yowimro. acompwacwram r n r u o r rew eeur AcaciaMrtnaarandimwaaikianrir r pctvmar tyoogracncal arren ate acprtcafa ywa euunau and cndw*tan»ng am m ware* tf tm aw i b m at a irvnaantu T h e Sm art P la t t 7b B u y . I M KM vOuluv rtyoutaeaiowara n x r purcntMd earn wdhm M a w * 331*38371 w ftaiA T.se | I <<> rm arwaroa i h a m a S a ware tepyrgn* ia>i SIM. T2 J f If! A fit' INI'. I SSRRfSi �A r - •: W P i FRIDAY S a n fo rd Herald August 1991 Sanford-bred Pirates IN BRIEF ■ ^ .j Dolphins Signing* M A M — M am ! Dolphins comcrback J B. Brawn and tight end Ferrell Edmunds ended summer-long contract disputes — probably too late to play In Sunday's opener at Buffalo. The deala left the Dolphins with four unsigned players — kicker Pete Stoyanovich. center Jeff uhlenhake. linebacker Hugh Green and de­ fensive lineman Brian Sochia. Fox thin## for UF G AIN ESV ILLE - Florida quarterback Brian Fox. battling lor the backup position, put on an Impressive passing performance In a full-contact scrimmage Thursday at Florida Field.Fox. a junior, led the second-team offense to three touchdowns In three possessions against the third-team defense, completing 7 of 8 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns. On his first possession. Fox. who took the lead In the b a ck u p competition with redshlrt freshman Terry Dean, drove 70 yards In five plays with senior fullback Dexter M cNabb scoring on a 7-vard run. Fox then Immediately scored again, hitting a wide-open McNabb across the middle for a 70-yard scoring play. He finished with a 19-yard scoring pass to Charlie Dean. Blake, Lew is lead East Carolina against lllini on ESPN CHAMPAIGN. ILL. - A s If Sanford football fans don't have enough to cheer about already. While college football-hungry Florida fans have plenty of teams to yell for this season — Florida State, Florida, Miami. U.C.F. and Florida A A M are all ranked in their respective divisions of the NCAA — Sanford piakln enthusiasts also have the East Carolina Pirates to root for. Why East Carolina you ask? Because Sanford native sons Jeff Blake and Ernie Lewis are both key members of the Pirate program. And Sanford fans will get a chance to see them play on national television this Saturday as ECU opens Its season at Big lO power Illinois. The giune will be seen starting at 4 p.m. an ESPN. The game will be the first football telecast for ESPN this year. , Blake, the son o f Seminole High School head football coach Emory Blake, will be starting his second straight season as the quarterback for the Pirates. A 6-foot. 1-lnch. 194-pound senior. Blake Is fourth In EC U career pass completions with 157. He Is also sixth In career passing yardage with 2.060yards. With a good season, he could overtake the leader In both categories. Travis Hunter, who finished hts career with 280 completions for 3.928 yards. In three preseason scrimmages this year. Blake completed 58 of 108 passes for 665 yards and rushed for another 67 yards on 28 carries. As a Junior, the strong-armed Blake completed 116 or 219 passes for 1.510 yards and 13 touchdowns. During one stretch, he threw 48 consecutive pasaes without an Interception. He la also a threat to run as he was third on the team In rushing with 414 yards on 118 carries and four touchdowns. His 1,924 yards of total offensive w a sa new school season record. Hts play has drawn the Interest of the NFL with the Chicago Bears. Houston Oilers. Los Angeles Raiders and Pittsburgh Steelers all talking to the former SHS standout. He Is also on target to earn his degree In construction management In four years. Lewis la a 6-foot, 1-lnch, 216-pound Inside linebacker. A red-shirt Junior, Lewis waa seventh on the team In tackles last season with 55. including 32 unasisted stops, despite playing on the second team. He has been Impressive since becoming eligible for fall drills. While he will start the season on the second unit, he should be a major contributor to the Pirate defense. FC A Omni advancing on Atlanta The F.C.A. Omni, an Under-18 team affiliated with F.C. America, compiled a 42-6-4 record last year while winning the Orlando Interna­ tional Cup, taking second In the Virginian C up and placing fourth overall In the " A " Division of the U SA Cup. an International 68-team Under-19 select team tournament. G REENVILLE. S.C. - Ryan Klesko scored the winning run in the bottom of the 12th for Greenville Thursday as the Braves beat the Orlando SunRays 2-1. Orlando's Sean Gilbert scored the SunRays' only run In the sixth Inning when he reached on a one-out walk and scored later on a Cheo Garcia single. The game was tied by Greenville In the bottom of the eighth when John Alva reached on a catcher's interference and scored as Klesko delivered a double to center. Klesko doubled again the In the twelfth and scored the winning run when Jose Almedo reached on a single to short. 11, n rwww M -A . Previously affiliated with the Sem­ inole Soccer Club until last year. Ihc core of the team has been together since It won the state championship as an Under-15 side some three y e a n ago. Since forming as a team, the Omni have made It a practice of always playing up an age group. «i T i, Earlier In the week. It waa an­ nounced that the Undcr-14 F.C. U n ite d B u rn e rs would also be p a rtic ip a tin g In the Ford/Pele' event. "• - Ltmon bsttsr G A IN E S V IL L E — Former Detroit T ig e r and Chicago W hite Sox player Chet Lem on was m oved out of the Intensive care unit Th u rsd a y after being treated for a blood-clotting disorder. Lem on was listed In stable condition but was showing signs of Improvement late Th u rsd a y, said Lisa Sherouse. spokeswoman for Shands Hospital at the University of Florida. Lem on, w ho was released by the Tigers In April after nine years on the team. Is suffering from a severe blood-clotting problem In his abdomen. Tigers spokesman Greg Shea said. Burk# back In school G A IN E S V IL L E - Th e Houston Astros have until Friday m orning to sign first-round draft pick J o h n Burke. If they don't, he Is prepared to pitch his Junior season back at the University of Florida. Burke, the flreballlng righthander w ho was the sixth player drafted overall in Ju n e 's amateur baseball draft, told reporters Th u rsd a y that the Astros have until he attends his first class Friday m orning to make a deal. Burke, w ho was 9-5 last season for the Gators w ith a 2.25 earned-run average and 135 strikeouts in 104 Innings, said that the Astros have offered a signing bonus of $360,000 and that Just Isn't enough for a player of his caliber. As a comparison. Jeff Ware, the 35th overall pick taken by the Toronto Blue Jays, got a •340.000 bonus. Can## get pitcher M IL W A U K E E - Allan Scllg. president or the Milwaukee Brewers, defends the club's contract negotiators In their unsuccessful talks w ith top draft choice Kenny Henderson. "W e weren't using monopoly m oney." Scllg said. "W e made the fifth- or sixth-hlghcst offer In the history of the game. We weren't kidding around." Henderson, a pitcher, decided to begin classes Th u rs d a y at the University of Miami and* become eligible for the draft In 1993. Published reports say Henderson wanted $1 m illion, rejecting a Brewers offer of $500,000 ' plus college tuition. Selig declined to discuss a comparison with the $1.55 milllcfti the New York Yankees paid pitcher Brlen Taylor, this year's top pick. T h e No. 2 draftee, outfielder Mike Kelly, signed w ith Atlanta for $575,000. Atlanta Braves at • CASSELBERRY One of the state's most successful select boys' soccer teams will be putting Its reputation on the line this weekend when It ventures to Atlanta to play In th e F o rd / P e le ' L a b o r D a y Tournament. Sundays loss again B ASEBALL □ 7 :3 0 p .m . W TB S . Philadelphia Phillies. (L) 30, Junior quarterback Jason Rasmussen (No. 10, left) gained 46 yards rushing on four carries while senior fullback Titus Francis (No. 35, right) contributed 41 sre ro ’ -wetf yards on four carries to help the Gray blank the Red 17-0 In Lake Mary's annual intrasquad scrimmage Friday at Lake Mary High School's Don T . Reynolds Stadium. Rams’ offense gets best of defense Herald Sports Editor LA K E M ARY — Usually at this time of the football season, a given team's defensive unit is further along than the offense. But on Thursday night at Lake Mary High School's Don T . Reynolds Stadium . Lake Mary's varsity offensive unit scored on three of four possessions against the varsity defense In the Rams' annual Red-Gray Game. Conversely, the Lake Mary Junior varsity defense shut out thejunlor varsity offense. As a result, the G ray — consisting of the varsity offense and Junior varsity defense — posted a 17-0 victory over the Red — made up of the varsity defense and Junior vurslty offense — In one half of play. "W e accomplished everything we set out to do." said Lake Mary Coach Doug Peters, beginning his third season at the helm of the Rams. "W e wanted to throw the ball 15 to 20 times; we wanted to get everybody In: we wanted to see how the second teamen would play; and we wanted to see how well the offensive line was coming off the ball.” Obviously, the varsity offensive line did a fine Job of coming off Ihc ball as the Gray rushed for 157 yards on 21 carrlrs. Before the substitutes came In. the starters liad gained 174 yards on 17 rushing attempts. A l Holt led the Gray with 71 yards and a touchdown on two carries. Quarterback Jason Rasmussen added 46 yards on four carries while fullback Titu s Francis rushed four times for 41 yards. Anush Collins had 14 yards and the Grays' second touchdown on three carries. Rasmussen, who was able to transfer from Lake Howell to Lake Mary because hts father is Ram defensive coordinator Boyd Rasmussen, completed four of seven passes for 41 yards. Matt Dlemer caught two passes for 23 yards, Pete Kuc had one catch for 13 yards and Francis added a five-yard reception. Linebacker Paul Clayton Intercepted one Rasmussen pass. Norm Henkle kicked both extra points and was true on a 36-yard held goal attempt. " T h e defense has been ahead of us In practice." said Peters. "T h e offense suffered a real letdown when Rich D lTuccI (a three-year starter on the offensive line) broke his ankle. Bui they're starting to get it back now. And our defense didn't show m uch tonight." For Ihc Junior varsity. Jerm aine Hartsfleld gained 37 yards on 13 carries. Quarterback Justin Ruby com­ pleted one of seven passes, a seven-yard hookup with Jason Perry on his first throwing attempt. Ruby was also sacked by Pleas A kin and Jason Hackworth. resulting in a rushing total of|-l7| yards. A m ong the 12 returners from last year's team are Under-17V* national team players Justin Walker and Frank Clpolla. Walker, from Lake Mary High School, played on the national this summer while Clpolla, from Lym a n. Is a member of the U n d e r-16 national team player pool. T h e O m n i also boast th re e southern regional picks In Matt B u c k m a s te r (Lake M a ry ), Rod Mentus (Lake Howell) and Ryan Scott (Orm ond Beach) as well as state select players Dan McAvoy (Lym an). Brandon Rclneke (Boone) and goalkeeper Quinn O'Sullivan (W inter Park). Other returners include Jeff Onderko and Paul Klaus of Lym an, Lake Brantley goalkeeper C h ris W illiam s and Brian Myers of Boone. Four newcomers to the side season, w hich begins with Ford/Pele' tournament, arc Will Ken Um phreys from DcLand W inter Park’s Wotde Harris Jam ahal Green. this the and and and T h e O m ni, who arc coached by (he husband-and-wlfe team of Roby Stahl and former UCF All-American Michelle Akcr-Stuhl with assistance from Ian Haley, will open play In the Ford/Pele' . tournament at 8 a.in. Saturday against Georgia’s Ca n ­ terbury Lions. At 2 p.m. Saturday. Ihc O m ni face Roswell Santos. Top-ranked Sem inoles take care off Detmer, N o. 19 BYU ■y WINDY I. LAMB AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM . Calif. — Looking every bit like Ihc nation's No. 1 team. Florida Stale showed w hy it will be lough for T y Detm er to win two l leIsmail Trophies. The Seminoles exploited Brigham Young's Inexperience behind Dcliner, who was sacked three times and didn't account for a touchdown until the final 7:22 Thursday night In overpowering the Cougars 44-28 In the second Pigskin Classic. Florida Stale quarterback Casey Weldon thoroughly outplayed Dctmer. passing for 2<>H yards and two touchdowns. "Casey did a brilliant Job." Flori­ da Slate coach Bobby Bowden said. "H e was outstanding. If 1 was comparing him to a baseball pitch­ er. tie didn't rely oil Ills fastball or hiscurvcball. He's got it all." D etm er. last y e a r's Hclsm an Trophy winner, waa !9-for-32 for 229 yards and two touchdowns with one Interception. He kept his 24game T D passing streak alive when he hit Eric Drage w ith a 30-yard shot with 7:22 remaining. Hut >1 came far too laic for the Cougars, whose Inexperienced of­ fensive line made Detmer an casy larget all night. "Th e y've gol great speed." De­ tmer said. "E ve ry lime you throw a pass, you know It's not going to get very far." Th e Seminoles' explosive offense rolled up 543 yards, and Weldon completed 21 of 28 passes with no Interceptions. "I came out wanting to show there was another guy on the other side of the Held." Weldon said. Leading 28-14 at halftime, the Seminoles continued to roll In the third quarter, m arching 86 yards on 11 plays to score on a 2-yard run by Edgar Bennett w ith 7:10 left In the period. Detmer threw for only 16 yards In Ihc third quarter while being sacked for an 8-yard loss. Th e Cougars' ground game was even worse, losing 13 yards during that span. A bad snap on a punt by Florida State resulted In a 40-yard loss and set up Ihc Cougars' final score, a 6-yard pass from Detmer to EricHughes with 2:27 remaining. Bennett scored two touchdowns, rushing 21 limes for 98 yards and making six catches for 65 yards. Am p Lee run for 75 yards on 13 carries before leaving the game in the third quarter with a bruised shin. T h e Injury was not found to be serious. The Seminoles rolled to a 13-0 lead on iheir first two possessions us Bennett caught a 4-yard pass from Weldon and run 3 yards for another score. "W c got a little out of sync.” B YU coach LaVell Edwards said. "W e have three freshmen In our de­ fensive line. T h a t’s never happened to me in m y coaching career. It lakes time to gel the new guys In. It cun be u little frustrating." On H Y U ’s first three possessions. Detmer was 2-for-5. had one In­ terception and was sucked for a 14-yard loss. But he regrouped In the second quarter and his 33-yard pass to Micah Matauzakl keyed an hd-yard scoring drive that ended with Peter Tulpulotu's 21-yard run that made It 13-7 with 14 28 left In the half. However, the Sernlnnles answered wi t h scores on their next two possessions, on a 6-yard pass from Weldon to Eric Turral. followed by Matt Frier’s reception for a twopoint conversion, and Lee's 5-yard run. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y f * I . �S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S JH 5 M% i 2 2 u 4H B •Ati i m lit 4SS m 491 WCtarktF BantIta Pit •utter LA McOm IF tab* cm Biggie Hsu m m 47 39S lid 4 » lit All sm 4d 73 ft 13 71 44 Ml t« 111 113 t» 131 at Laa J ll Jtl J » .144 JBS J3f Iff, M P 4 . l ancaaat Pro-Am 11U p a x -E S P N . M Hga CameD n : » p . m - w r r v t , Miami a ie r lU p -m . - T i t Miwim ppt at T * f - i s m f a t camma at 4gm 7 p.m. - CV. Tra* INNetUCP, (L ) - iPWfWW ___ □ YmayvxPlartdaStoN 4 pjn. — WFTV ft Greater ^ l'p -m . - SUN OA European Open HOCKEY t p m. - SC. Canada Cng United Ita N x IU 4 xm. - SC Canada Cap Finland. (L) X t f p m T - TBL Otympk OaW: 4 J|».m . — SUN, Beech BrealSorleML) pggrfiikLL T :» p .m .-S U N , Around the NFL T IN N It 7:14 p.m. — USA, U.L Open. IL) 11:44 a.m. - WCPX X U.S. Open. 13:3B a.m. - U. Lada IMaN) W.R. RdMlapaa) 44 t-VNa Raack lOadatri) 34 PartLaadtedata l Vinks) 3B Miami (MB.) 34 WISH X World Plaid Angdex 34; OSmllh, IX Lewtx 33. 14 ■ 34 V a LakaidH dlTlBarn^^M 1" It Oaraata IAdNai) 34 34 lO ty iNayatt) 31 33 teaanlNadtei) S3 34. 4:44 p.m. - WWttt AM (1*41. Oatratt Ugar* at Oakland A*» 1 p.m. - WMJK AM (ISIS). FSL. Oacaala AatrmatSt.- ‘ ug tv* J t t 3W U B im A n 13 Id J4B ) JW m J77 IB WSWV p * ' n I ' t 13 14 1 M l a 14 4 14-34 PSU— BanwIt 4 past tram Waldan (Maarii kick) PtU— Banrwttlrvn (kkk taitad) B V U -Td p d d u 11 run I Kauffman kkk) P4U— Twrrat * p**t tram VINtdm (Friar pan trim PHtdan) P lO -ia a lra n (Mawray kkk) BTU-Tuiputofu H nm (Kauffman kkk) FSU— Bamtaff lrun(Mowr*y kkfc) PIO— JaknaanlnmlMawray kkk) PSU— laNty, Oatmw tackad In and tana B V U — Drag* 14 pat* tram Oalmar I Kauffman kka) B VU— Hughs* 4 pata fram Oatmar (Kauffman kkk) P3U ia Pint i a -m Rushas-yards BVU ii m i im RatwmTard* Camp-Attlnl H IT AMBRICAN L I M U I w 73 44 4 1 . •J. I. i14* 44 Now Ta rk ............. V a a L a » 43 41 44 73 M M . ee sm — J34 IV* JN 7 m II M 13V* A44 1* JJ1 If w 77 44 44 44 M *7 41 L a m 44 14 44 4) 44 Pd. .J47 US U! 534 M4 JO U4 m M W 174.2U1 H M D 1444?411 M 3W 44 134m 4 » US 4U 37 * .134 in m n M4 4m ee 03 — 444 I I 141 ja t i •V* fv* tv* fvy 11 Taranta*. NawYarkl Ckkapaf. Clrvaksndl^___ Taranta at Now Tark. 1:3tp.m. Detroit at Oakland. 4:44 p.m. CWvdand at CMcigoi. l:H * m . Catllarnta at Mtknaykai. 3:44p.m. BaWmar* at Mlnniaata. 4:44p.m. Kama* City at Tama*. 4:34p.m. Ra*t*n at laaHH. NiM pai. Taranta at Nan*Varfc, 1:34p.m. Batlknara at MMnaaata. 1:44 pm. Clav*land at CMcagx 1: U p m. Caillarnla at Milwawkaa. 1:14 p.m. Kama* City at Taaaa. 1.44p.m. Oatralt at Oakland. 4:41p.m. Rattan at tenth*. 4 04p.m. NATIONAL L1AOOI PCX JtS a 544 41 J t l 44 44 .m 7f7 N ee — 4 NV* MVt 14V* 3S Pci w L Atlanta 71 14 55* LasAngatn 4f a m Cincinnati 44 41 .at SenDHge 41 44 4R San Franctaco 44 47 .471 M*u*t*n U 74 417 Ttenday'sSai Chicago X tan Francisco * Cincinnati XMsntrod * Houston XPMladdWte I Atlantal. Nan Tark0 SanOlogo I, SI.Laulst Plthbwrjdi 4. La* Angelas 1 ee — i 7 |Vt It It PtINtergh St. Louis Chkage N*w Vtrk Philadelphia BBnnlrwel w 7S aa 41 41 41 St L II New York (Cana 11-14) af Cincinnati IMyort A 10.1:11 p.m. Hautfon IDothai** a l l) at Menlraal (Gardner 7*). 115 pm. Atlanta (Avery 114) af Phlladatphla (Gr**n*4S>. 7:15 p.m. Pittsburgh (Smiley IM ) af San Ofoge (RetmuMOn ai4). 1105 pm Chkage (O.Jacksan 1-1) af La* Ang*t*t (B*kh*r 44), W.IS p.m. SI. Lout* (Cormkr At) af San Francisco I Black Al l ) . 1115 p m Sabwdpy's Bama* SI. Lewis at San Francltc*. 115 p m. New York at Cincinnati. 7:15p m. M*uft*npt Montreal. 7:15p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia. 7:iSpm. Pittsburgh at San Dlagx 14 45pm Chkae* at La* Angai**. 10 15pm Baaday'tSama* Hauttonpt Montreal. I:U p m Atlanta af PMIadtipni*. l U p m sssatamam-'' St. Lautaaf Ian Prancitc*. 4 otp m. PltfsOurgfi af San Otago. I 05p m • i 11144 14-11-1 X1S *1* PumMaa-Utt i-i M Panalttas-Yards 11-104 441 Tima at Panamian i i : i l 31:44 INOtYIDUALlTATIBTICt RUSHINO— Pkrlda St.. Bennett 1144. Laa Ilf*. Jackmn 47*. PHMan a n . Bakar l i t , Jtentan M L ' Brigham Yeung, Tutpuletu 1414. Ckarttan Mmlnut 1), Oatmar Aiming* 14). IkMtM 1-lmlnu* H>. PAS1ING— Florida St., Weldon I I 144144. Brigham Yeung. Oatmar 14-11-1-114. R ICC I VINO— Florida St.. Turral At*. BannaH AM, McCorvay 111. L*a 1-H. Jack tan M L Bakar M 7, Hart M . Brigham Yaunp. MafwwakJ a ix Drag* 141. R*a l i t , T ulputatu 114 Charltcn 1-11, Mort*n**n I t, Hugh** IA, Mall 14. KIMu Oakland. I X 1 » 4.44; Erkkson. Minntaofx 14-4. .111. 3-Ht Uetilamyra, Taranta. I* L .fa*. 1 0 ; Finlay. Calllamla. 1X1. 4*4. 341; Cwlltckaan. Dafrall. 1X7. .4*4. If* ; LangMan. Cafihmla. 111. JBX i n . McDmmil. OMcag*. 151 4 0 . i n ■ — — n^OFWmWt m U H -i tag, PWt riamMM VMMWI ■« m ■WVIWIf IS ; MeO*nail. Ckte*. 10; Ryan. Tama*. 133; Candid*. Taranta 141; tewaall. CNvalan4L 141; PMay. CaliNmia. 141. Eckarslay. Oakland 14. Aguilar*. Min naiata. 13; Marwy. Caillarnla. H ; Rtarton. Bo*tan, a ; Hank*. Taranta. II; Tbfgpgn. C llia p , 37; Olson. Baikmora. 14. TGwynnSO Mar r I*C In i All tin . N Pet. M* 125 IM J it t*e ita 114 .111 Connor*. Santa Ynat. Calif.. d*t. I Schtptr*. Natwrtand*. 4 -1, AX 41; Tadd Martin. Lantlrg. Mich . d*l. Danny S»p**ard. Britain. AX AX I X A4. Al. Jim Caarkr (4), Odd* City, dal. Jimmy Aria*. Buffalo, N.Y.. AX A l. 44; David PftwaHn (ID, Datphavan. Minn., daf Hor*t Skaff.Autfrla.At.Al.Al. Arnaud Boattch. Franc*, dat. Chrlttlan Bargtlrom. Swadm, A l. AX 1-1. ratlrad; Francisco Clavat. Spain, dal. Culllaum* Raoua, Franc*. Al. A I. A A Carl-Uwa St**b, Gormany. d*t. Grant Stattord, South Alrlca. AO. 1* (All. A l; Bari* Bockar (I). Gormany. dat. Alt candor Voikov. Savkt Union. AO. 1* (14). AI. Pata Sampras (*), Rancho Palo* Vardt*. Caill . daf. Wayn* Farraira, South Alrlca. Al, Al. XX ratlrad; Emilio tench*! (14), Spain, dal. Andraw Cattt*. Britain. A l. AX Al. Andar* Jarryd. Swadan, dal. Thlarry Champion. Franca. 7 5, AX t-t, ratlrad. Aaron KrkkiNin. Gross* Point*. Mich., dat. Jaima Vtaga, Paru. A l. 1 L At. I X ratlrad; Wally Masur. Australia, dat. Mlchaal Jayc*. Laa Angak*. A A AX 1X A l. Stephana simian. Franc*. d*t. Kavln Cur­ ran. Austin. Ttaax AX A7 (A7). P« (P-4). A; Karat N*vac*k DO). Czechoslovakia, dal. Nuno MargutA Portugal. A t (17). 7A (7 S), AA I X AX’ Paul Harrhuls. H*th*rlands, dal. Andrat Chasnakov, Sovtat Union. At, 4A Al. 74(1-1). Spate No Time In Signing UP MU LEAGUESABESTARTING m * U.UmMtt*nU.3.< N IW YORK - Ratult* Thurtday of th* U.IS million U.S Opan at th* National T*nn(t Cantor (trading*Inparanthataa): Taranta (Stattlamyra IM ) at Haw Tark (landwtan 13-4). 7:34p.m. Clavaland |Na«y M i l at Chlcag* I Pamandai A ll), 4:44pm. Balllmara I Mllackl i n at Mlnnaiata I f dan*M l . 4:44pm. CdMNnrta (McCaaktii » M ) at Mttwaakaa tPHpman 44), 4:15 p.m. Kama* city UsdWtksr 114) at Taaaa (RyanM).B:14p.m. Oatratt ITanana 114) at Oakland IDarllnf XI), W: 14p.m. Rattan (Hmkam 41) at laattN IHanaan 14). M:Mpm. Mktelle J m iti Audraiix d*l. Paanufleuta Merger, ten Francisco, and Alysla May, Btverty Hilt*. CNII.. 4-1. 7*1 H a * Kata*). C a n * , and Carotin* VI*. NaWtarUndx dbf. Louis* FMdL Amtrsli*. m i Marla Strandlund. 1'iwdsn. 1-4. 4-1. 41; 1*4In* Apgkmanx Belgium. ana Camilla •an|amIn. Bakart ha la. Calif.. Art. Jill ■ ■ 1991 Ib^oto ----------------L f llllr V " A u io n u tic , P S , P B , Cruise, P o w e r Locks F ro m * 1 1 ,4 9 9 A VIS C a r Sates Outlet Tk$ Smart Mac* 7bBuy. 331-3137 43B and 17-B9 In CanafNmti “ taNan 17-04 V k O T SUN 144 ■ Registration Fee $4.25 Leagues Begin Sat. Sept. 7th League Bowie 18 Weeke & w & k n s i£ a S 'COME JOIN THE FUN1BO E. A IR P O R T BLVO. san fo r o 322-7542 IT’S A WHOLE NEW BALLGAME AND YOU’RE RART OF THE ACTION) SUN DAY 1:00 P.M. First 1 Todd Woodbrldpa m i Mark Woodford*. Australia (4). dat. Glann Lay*nd*ckar. Batten, and Rkhay R«n*b*rg. Palm Drtart. Catll.. 5 7. AX 4-2; Charles 6«ckmen. Loultvlll*. Ky., and Sven Selumea, Bloamin*ton Ind.. dat. Jim GrakB. Tucson. Aril., and Andrew Kratimann. Australia. OX AA Jan Skmarlnk. Nattwrtand*. and Christo van Bamburg, South Africa, daf. Montour Gilbert. Prance, 7 X Tkka a now look! Endingnewpiayenandmany atyourfaNorilesan returning. Thkaagood look) O rtandoYmostexcWng mnA W M M Q M O N g fO N T O E Q R E Y H O U N ^ ^ B U lIu 1A«M_ ana Answiy remoittiM sports A----radirty. ■IS COMMQ TO AN END ON MONDAY MGHT SEPTEMBER 2ND PONT U SM ! OH V TODAT S ACTION Seniors FR EE A l AN Matinees Even Inge - 7:45 pm FR O M C A LO C R I M PM (407)499*4910 C P IT 1 A L F U T t l S S C TN TD t K > t U V » R A O N O J 17-92 At 436 •M Exit 47/48 RESERVATIONS (407) 331-9191 �— — -- - — ■“* Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Auguit 30, 1W1 - M People IN ... , , B R IEF |jslga Ala* A n i l f l A M jo in m o c r w itre Celery C ity Crutaero w ill host Super Saturday Night In the W al-M art P lat*. Sanford, behind W endy's. Featured w ill be a display of antique, ciaaate. and specialty care and street rods. S ix contests Including best rapper-pipe sound and best flame throw er are planned, w ith trophies awarded. Continuous entertainment tncludes m usic by A ll Am erican Sing A Long. Th e free event w ill be held Saturday. August 31, 7 to 10 p.m . Attend gospel concert A Gospel Concert at the St. Jam es A M E C hurch. Cypress Avenue and Bth Street. Sanford, Is scheduled for Saturday. August 3 1 .7 :3 0 p.m . Participating are the Mt. A rret Baptist C hu rch Male Chorus of Leesburg, under the direction of Jo h n Howard Llggons and the Sanford W orship Choir, under the direction or Vernon Jones. M ary Llggons DeBoae w ill also be In concert. The event is presented as a Gospel Fellowship Service. Rummage **!• M t The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign W ars 3405 Ladles Auxiliary Is holding a rummage and bake sale on September 6 and 7 at the post homc. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Usable donations are welcome the week prior to the sale. All proceeds from the sale will benefit cancer aid and research. The proceeds from the bake sale will benefit the Department Presidents Special Project, the Neonatal Unit at the All Childrens* Hospital In St. Petersburg. For more details, call 337-3181. Walk In tha fraah outdoors September has been officially designated as National Volkssport Month by the American Volkssport Association (AVA). Over 100 member clubs will participate by sponsoring walks around neighborhoods throughout the nation with co-sponsorship by SAS Shoes. Volkssportlng events are alw ay free of charge, non­ competitive and involve walking, biking, swimming or cross country skiing. The local chapter, the Mid-Florida Mllers. will be hosting a walk starting from beautiful Loch Haven Park. Orlando, on the morning of Sunday. September 1. Walkers must begin between 7 a.m. and noon, and all arc expected to finish the 6.2 mile trail by 3 p.m. For more Information, call Gloria Merwarth at 366-1681. Local man fights for legal reforms W INTER SPRINGS - Winter Springs resident and legal re­ form activist Tom Binford re­ cently served as a delegate to the Congress of Americans for Legal Reform, where more than 100 legal reform leaders and activists from 36 states gathered to plot the course of the nationwide movement to make our legal system more fair, affordable and accessible to all people. The Congress was held August 9-11 In Atlanta, at the same time as the American Bar Associa­ tion's (ABA) annual convention to draw attention to the critical need for clvll-lustlce reform. "W h ile the lawyers patted themselves on the back for what a great Job they were doing, we rolled up our sleeves and got to work on how we were going to untangle the mess the legal system Is in.” Binford said. lawyer-discipline proceedings, creating consumer protection systems for victims of dishonest and nonethlcal lawyers, and r e d u c i n g the a m o u n t o f 'legalesc' In basic documents. Debate pits mother against son better lovers than white men?" First the white man took all the Indian's land and some of his women. N ow they want the Indian's "love secrets." No way! The Indian needs something to call his own. (ID f T M 't M O T Ii Afeby b a n a l vacatbn. FoOewfcn it ■ aabctbn at tama at har favarHt pat* btbra. I D B A S A B B T i Our middle son. Andy. Is a very Intelligent young man of 19. He went to college for one year Just to please us. then he quit, saying. ” 1 don't want to waste any more of my time and your money.'* His grades were fine, but he says he prefers working with his hands. He's now enrolled In a trade school and we’re so dis­ appointed In him! I'm not putting down people who work with their hands, Abby. but It seems to me that people who work with their hands do so because they aren't smart enough to work with their minds. Andy's father is a professional m a n. and both o f A n d y ’s brothers plan to e n t fr pro­ fessions. Please say In your column that a college degree is absolutely necessary these days. After Andy graduates from college he can do anything he chooses, but we desperately want him to have a college degree first. ADVICE A b ig a il VAN BUREN I disagree. College Is not for everybody. If Andy prefers to work with his hands, that's what he should do. It's not true that people work with their hands because they aren't smart enough to work with their m in d s . Some handwork requires more skill, talent and know-how than many professions. You do your son a tremendous disservice by telling him he's "disappointed you" and urging him to go to college. Change your tune. DBAJt A I B Y t May I answer "E d In East Illinois." who asked: "Is It true that closely guarded tribal secrets on how to please a woman are passed down from father to son. making Indians S ir E LL ^S 'LACE • • ’CattrtdUvinx Far Seniors'" A CLFj M 0VIEI AND h Now I know why the Lone Ranger never got the girl. They all ended up with Jay Sllverheels, that good-looking Indian who played Tonto. ri Tell "E d ." "Yes. there are many closely guarded, secret In dian lovem aking tricks." You will notice that divorce Is very rare am ong Indians. That's because they k n o w h ow to pl ea se thei r women. Secrets like ihe "Apache grip " and the "Klckapoo twist" will never be sold or given aw ay by a true Indian. Df S E A T T L E Tt In response to "E d in East Illinois": I have lived with a Mand&n Indian for five years, and I wouldn't trade him for FIVE while lovers. He is the greatest! L IN D A IN M A R Y L A N D DUNBAR'S 322*6935 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE S 1 7 -* 2 « 4 io l» M a iy lM . i u m m m u i i i i i LABOR DATiWmUaM ^ iii (r r iO T y ■ n w W V T O T y ; M lffU K D WEEKEN CATFISH.___________ BBQ CHICKEN A RIB& CRAB LEQ&MMMtnnnnni Missels Marinara,Escargots,SwordruhTips, Fried Shvk, Broiled Grouper, Sauteed Scallops, Blackened Dolphin, Prime Rib, Etc. KIDSSATFRII DRIVE-IN H " (SAT U R D AY A SU N D A Y ) UR • • 10 years (Chlden Nuggets, Hoi Oega S Mwnburgera) OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON -9 PM OPEN MONDAY 5 PM. 10PM B O H N HOOP LO O K S C O U LD K ILL /TS 5 5 v S U P E R TESDAY IS BAC K! Delegates had a chunce to speak on legal reform topics and vote on resolutions regarding legal reform. Passed resolutions Incl uded a b o l i sh i n g lawyer self-regulation, ending secrecy In ALL SEATS ALL S H O W S L O O K W HO 'S STALKING! CHUBS PLAY? M THERE COMES A TIME TO PUT AWAY CHILDHOOD THINGS. on exit... I SOME THINGS W ONT STAY PUTI r CITY SLICKERS \ M I C H A I L J. I . wx �t i : ? WORSHIP THIS WEEK I CAN DO ALL THINGS ue, it ie beck to w o rk .. .business as usual. •.with one exception... Labor D a y .. .our annual i t * * -vacation*.. .an opportunity to erioy the luxury of slaaping lata on a workday, and a chance to aoak up soma end-ofaummer sun. Cast your ayes in aN directions. Above us are construction worker* erecting akyacrapera. In other structure* nearby, minds end machinee w hirr.. .our executive and clerical strength in action. Below us are those who labor under­ ground as they mine our natural resources; and ail around us is our labor force, giving of strength and intellect, compassion and courage. Reward yourselves on Labor Day, your day, for the tasks you perform and the servicee you render each day. Moreover, may w e remember to give thanks to G od as we worship Him on Mis day, each Sabbath; for our Heavenly Father has blesaed us with those resources with which we labor throughout the year. A s you daily endeavor to give of your best, may your strength remain constant as you affirm, *1 can do all things through Him who strengthens me.* (Phil. 4:14) John 14:1541 Monday Acts 8:17-42 Tuasday Acts 15:1-21 Wadnasday Acta 16:16-40 Thursday Acts 20:17-36 Friday Acts 21:1-16 Saturday a Acts .A 26 12-1 C N M O w tu m * tJ0 7 0 0 »m . W M . Rr%*r«*rvk* TOO p m Day Cm t Rt m c RooI MwOMr-FiMw fflO A JL .fcO O M t E p ie c o p s l CongregeHonel To Advertise in This Directory Coll 3222611 •6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 A llpaper LOCALLY OWNED I OPERATED ROM RUS&I t STAFF ts Iroquois A y . 322-2070 OPTICAL GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEW EAR Mow larger fa tm itt To Son* You B a llt’ SOI E. 25th S t 323-SOSO and Em ployees MUTUAL 6 VST AMS Raalaurant and Food Sorvtca Equipment and Suppliaa Party Good* and Paper Onoda 2*20 Iroquois Avo. Sontori 32773 322-3213 MAIMSLL A MVSALV TRANSMISSION STUISTVIOM M A LTY ' Herb Stenstrom and Staff David B everly and Staff LO C AL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Paie. Call 322-2611 QRIOORV LUNSSR TRUB VALUS NAROWARS 500 M aple A ve., Sanford 2599 Sanford A ve ^ 1 .................................. - .-♦.-.pi . . . . . . . . . ..... R ~ f "# ' ,. -at T . •• - k* i s^ �•anfortf HacaM, t x n f o f d , FIO fM a - Friday, August 30. 1M1 aintain spiritual fitness a beautiful and Int Hirst* rets* Uonxtitp w ith O od. K seems so natural and cffortfcax and are tend to e n vy them . W e fcrget that the y hod to start some­ w h e re . It d id n ’ t h a p p e n •m , and w t art all «t dmarant atagaa of that|oumay.| M any people walk a ce rta in num ber of miles every d ay in o rder to become and rem ain physically fit. Th e same ia true if w e are to be spiritually fit. It m eans saying no to a ll those refreshm ents, in fellowship hall. Also, the first schcdulsd Presbyteria n W om an C o un cil M eeting to set far 6 p.n». ha the Phdothaa Room ao feapt d . TO M w ill be a ve ry special gathering. E m ily W ood, the enabler, w ill be there to install new circle chairm an and co-chairm an fee thto year. B ring a d re a m to share and get together srtth un. A ll w om en In the congregation are Invited to com e a n d see w hat Presbyterian W om en are all about and ergoy the fellowahlp. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Hospice of T h e Com forter. M l Douglas A ve.. Suite *101. serving Seminole and N orth O range counties, is in need of volunteers. Th e pro g u m offers a rew arding opportunity for those w ho desire to give a few hours a week. Tra in in g is provided for patient care, bereavem ent volunteers and office help. For Inform ation on the next training program , beginning Sept. 9. please call Hospice o f T h e Com forter, 6 0 3 -fM O S In Altam onte Springs. C h a rle s R ich a rd W ils o n from Colum bia, S.C .. received the Master of D ivinity degree recently et New Orleans B ap ­ tist Theological Sem inary. W ilson, pastor of Robinson B aptist C h u rch in Lib e rty, M iss., is m arried to the form er K ris te n M arie W illiam s o f Sanford. W ilson's home churhc to H o l l a n d A v e n u e Baptist C h u rc h In Cayce. S.C. He h o ld s th e A s s o c ia t e G od o f P ro p h e cy w here 'h e I j u i lAlvtia^n. um p M o rc a roc live y e tn . sLgjA lie, ste wrnn then m oved to the Klrkm an Road ch u rch in O rlando for eight years and returns to Sanford from Port M yers where he was pastor of the chu rch for two ^^Th e W e l c h ' s h a v e tw o children, tw in son and daughter, Kevin W elch and Karen Leggett, who both reside In Orlando. Je a n W elch w as active In The Btehop W ilso n, a d yn a m ic preacher la cu rre n tly interna­ tional youth director for the C hurch of O od of Prophecy srtth rai headquarters at Cleve* .T r a n . K Young and okl are welcome to attend. Come expecting to re* P T A for one year. Rev. W elch was active In the Far more inform ation, contact the pastor, Robert W elch at Duncan In concert of A rt* degree from North OrecnvlUc | College. TlgcrvlU e , S.C.: and « the Bachelor of Science degree from Baptist College at Charleston. S.C. T h e sem inary offers associate's, master’s, and doctoral degrees in biblical studies, theology, pastoral m inistry, church history, Christian education, counseling, and m usic, it la owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Convention, and It is fu lly accredited. St. P«t«r*« schadula to changt Bryan Duncan w ill be* In o o n e a rt at W a k lv a AxxxmWy, 1007 Dixon M ., lo n gw o o d , to n ig h t at 7 p m . Duncan first came to the attention of the Chris­ tian Contemporary m usic audience In the 70a as toad v o c a li s t of l h a S w e a t C o m fo rt B and. A d vance tickets are 83.90 and $4.90 at the door. L A K E M A R Y — St. Peter'a Epiacopal Church. 700 Rinehart R d.. w ill w orship for the last tim e w ith Its sum m er schedule w hich is one Sunday H o ly Com m union Service at 9 a m . C hild re n 's church ana nursery care also begin at 9 a m . In the education w ing. St. Peter'a wtU return to their regular schedule on Sept. 8. For details, please call 444-LO R D . S A N FO R D Th e Westview B aptist C h u rc h . 4100 Paola Road (46 A ). to planning four days of revival the week of Sept. 10*18. Th e evangelist to Bill Coffman who serves as director of lan­ guage m issions for the Florida B a p t i s t C o n v e n t i o n In Jacksonville. He to also a form er pastor o f Central Baptist Church here in Sanford and has recently concluded e sum m er of m inistry et Central as Interim . Th e services w ill begin on Sunday m orning at 10 s.m . and continue each evening at 7 p m .. Sunday through Wednesday. Th e m usic w ill be under the d ire c tio n o f D a vid Th o m a a . m inister of m usic at Wesivtew. Special m usic anil be provided at each service. There w ill also be a nursery provided for each service. F o r m o re In fo rm a tln . c a ll 333-0833. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALLIANCE CHUACN Community Alliance Church, 4111 (sat U S * Ort*#, Whiter Serine* Neighborhood Attianc* Ctwcft. 101 Markham Woos* M , lengwoed Son lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park A m , Santor* ASSEMBLY OF GOO Family Worship Cantar, 1461 Airport Shrd , Santord Freedom Assembly ol Ood. ISIS W. Wh St.. Santord Waklva Assembly ol Ood, 1S7S 01*on rid., Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baotin Church. Oviado Calvary Bapliti Church. CryltU Lafca A 3rd, Laha Mary C*« m i harry Bap IHI Church, 710 Saminoia Shrd. Central Bapliil Church, 3101 W III 81. Chuluote Firal Baptlil Clearwater Mutionary Baptist Church. Southwest Ad. Country*!*# Baplial Church, Country Club Hoad. Lafca Mary Firal Bapliil Church, 61S Park Ava. Flr*l Baplial Church ol Allanonta Springs, R» 43* Allamenta Spring* First Saptisl Church ol Forttl City First Bapliil Church ol Oanavs First Bapliil Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ot Lafca Mooroa First Baptist Church ot Longwood. SSI Cast SA 43* First Baptist Church ol Ovwdo First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Spring# First Shiloh Missionary laptlat Church. 1101 W. t3lh SI. First Baptist Church ol Oslaan Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviado Hop* Baptist Church, Forasl City Community Cantar. Forest City Indapandenca Baplial Mu* CMc Laegu* BW g. longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. K O Upsala fid. Lighihousa Baptist Church. SS6 Longwood •Lake Mary Hoad Lakaviaw Baptist Church. t3S Lafcavww A ve . Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill R d . Oslaan Missionary Baptist Church. North Nd . Intarpria* Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneve Hwy. Ml Moriah Pnmittv# Bapl.st. 1101 Locust A y*. Sanford Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Spring* R d . Longwood Mi Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1(00 Jerry Ave. Ml Zion Missionary Saptisl. Sip** Ave New Bethel Missionary Church. Mh Bt. A Hickory A*# New Mt Calvary Missionary Baplial. 110* W. 12th 51 New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. ISOS W 17th SI. New Testament Baptist Church. Oualtaty km. North Longwood New Mt Zion Baplial Church. 1720 Pear Ave. New Ufe FaUowahip, 19*1 ( . Lafca Drive. Casselberry, FI 327W Norm axle Baptist Church. Chuiuota Peoples Baptist Church. 1X11 W First St mat. San lord Pinacrast Baptist Churcn. 1t*W Airport Slvd Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd. Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptiat Churcn, Midway Snr.nnd Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford Smyrna Baplial Churcn. 2SU OverWooh O r . Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd SI Jamaa Missionary Baplial Church. St Rd 4tS, Osteen St John* Missionary Baptist Church. 30* Longwood As*. Aiiamonle Springs SI Lu*a Missionary Baptiat Church ol Cameron City, Inc St Paul Baptist Church. St3 Pine » r i 3i Matthews Bapnsl Churcn. Canaan Hots •L John* Mteiionwy Bsprisl Church, M O Cypreea to g^^i H^^jaf 19tfl* A Bunland Sesttst Church. JS 3 IP T metis Tempt* BssHlt Church. PMm Springs Rd.. Altamonte Spring* i BapM l Church, OM Orlando Rd. at Heater Are.' tw Baptist Church. 4100 Pool* Reed (4SA) i Chapel M illenary Baptist Church, Mark B William S i , Zion Hog* Baptist Churcn, T it Oretgt Ave. CATM O UC AN Bout* Catholic Church. MS Oah Are.. Sanford Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lafca of the Lafca* Catholic Church. 1310 Mas imAlan, Del Iona Bt Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, DaBary M . AuguatinaCathoNc Church, Sun**! Dr., near Butlon Rd.. Caasaibarry Si. Clare Catholic Community meets at Oslaan C M c Cantar SI. Mary “ -g — n — Catholic Church. Maitland Ava., Altamonte Spring* First Christian Church. IM F 6 Santord Av*. First ChriaMan Church Of longwood. 1*00 C.E. WUItamaon Rd . Longwood O n ce Christian Church. WUaon Elementary School. (Faotaf, MS Orang* Christian Church. Saar Lata R d . al Jamison Florida Haven Dr.. M ai land Christian Church. 131W. Airport Slvd. Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo Ftref Churcn of Christ Scientist. STS Markham Woods R d . Longwood CMMCM OF CtMSBT Church e l Christ, i l l J X Fsrk Av*. Church *4 Christ at lake (Hen. U S 17S3. N Ceeveiberry Church of Christ, MO Palm Springs D r. Altamonte Springs Church e l Christ. Geneva Church of Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W 17th Si Norihstda Church ol Christ, Fla Haven G r , Mailland i Church ol Christ, MtO Lafca Howell Rd Church of Ood. 103 Hickory Church Ol God. 103 W 73nd SI Church of Ood. Oviado Church of Ood Holmes*. Las# Motu v* Church ol Ood Mission. Entarpnc* Church of Ood. 1407 W tlih St Church ol Ood m Chrisl. Oviado Church of Ood of Prophecy. 330* S Elm Av* Church Of Ood Of Prophecy. 170# S Persimmon Av* Church ol Ood Ot Prophecy. 49* X Central. Oviedo Church of Ood |7th OeyL DM Iona Community Can lor. Deltona (Sun Room] Rescue Church ot Ood. 1700 W 13th SI . Santord Tito* Chuich ot God, 7700 Ridgewood A v * , Sanford CONORS OATKM AL Congregational Christian Chuicf^ItOI S Park A v* . Santord SAXTSRN ORTHODOX i Church. St Oaorga. 200: Dylan way. Mailland i Church, SI Steven *M O C A . ISM Lake Emma Road Longwood. > l h i H i____________________________________________ (astern Orthodos Church, It John Oft Modes. 7743 Country Chib Read. Ban lord tP ttC O S A l All Saint* Episcopal Church. E. DaBary Ava, Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Epiacopal Church ol lha Naw Covenant. ITS Tuskewlft* Read, Winter Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ave. at 4th S I , Santord St. Palars Epiacopal Church, TOO Rinehart Road, Lake Mary St. Richard's Church, 31S1 Lake Howell R d , Winter Park The Church ot lha Good Shepherd. Maitland, 331 Laha Av*. IN T I ROfNOMI NATIONAL Calvary Christian CaNai. HO W 4th S I, Sanford Naw Harvesl Christian Fdktwship. 1TM Country ChA Rd. Sanford Northland Community Church, 310 Dog Track PM. longwood. FL 33730 Outreach Deliverance Cantar. 773t Sipes A v e , Sanford Balh Am Synagogue meeting at Corner ol Sand Lafca and County Una Road. Waal 1-4 Temple Shalom. 1783 EIkeam Blvd. Deltona LUTHSRAN Aacanm n Lutheran Church. Overbroofc D r. Caaaatbarry Oood Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 5 Orlando Dr Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. TOO Sun Drive. Lafca Mary Lord O l Lila Lutheran Church, MS Tuakawllla R d . Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona Lutheran Church ol lha Hadaamar, 7579 Oak Avanu* Messiah Lutheran Church, Ooiden Day* Dr A Hwy 1798. C*M*ib*rry St Luka* Lutheran Church. Rl 478. Slavia SI Stephen Lutheran Churcn, 414 |u*l West ol 1-4. Longwood NCTHOOfST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DaBary A v* . Enterprise Bear Lake Untad Mel nodi*I Church Bethel A M E Church, Canaan Hgit Caaaalbarry Community United Maihoditt Churcn. Hwy 1792 Pmey Ridge R d . Casselberry Christ United Methodill Church. Tucker D r. Sunlend Esteles DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Highbankt R d . DeBary Firtl United Methodist Church. 419 Park Av* First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Meihoditl Church ot Oaneve Grace United Methodist Church 499 N Country Club R d . Lafca Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviado Otagrove Maihoditt Church Oviado Otlnen Meinod.tt Church. Cor ol Carpenter A Murray S i . Oslaan Paola Wesleyan Maihoditt. 3630 Way tide Dr . Santord Pioneer Meihoditl Church. 110 N Poplar Ave . Santord Sanlando United Meihoditl Church. SR 414 and M , Longwood SI James A M £ . Slh st Cypres* SI Luke M B Church ot Cameron City. Inc Beerdai! oil S R 48 E SI M a ry s A M E Church. St Rt 4 IS. O l teen St Paul * Meihoditl Church Otlaen Rd Enterprise Slraltord Memorial Church S DeBary M AZARINE Firtl Church ol Ihe Natarena. 2381 San lewd Ave Geneva Church ol Ihe Nacarene. S R 40. Qenava Lake Mary Church ol Ihe Naiarana 171 E Crystal Lake Av*. Lake Mary Longwood Church of lha Nanrene, Weyman S Jessup A**., Longwood Morkhem Wood* Church of the Nanmno, SR 4X 3W MUoaWaotolM of the WQfclvo Rhor Daltono PVOOWyNrtin Church. Holland Shrd S Austin Are.. Dalton* First Presbyterian Church ol Las* Mary Flrsf Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave. A 3rd St. First Presbyterian Church of DeBary, X Highland Markham Weeds Pieabytsrian Church, 5710 Mwfchwn Wood* Reed. Lafca FI. i Presbyterian Church, |gt3 Bear Lafca Rd. Bt. Mark* Piaab |In Ian Church. 1031 PWm Springs Rd . Altamcwila &pga TuacawUia Presbyterian Church. MOO Wett State Rd. OS, Oviedo Flo Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd. Westminister Presbyterian Churcn. Red Bug Rd, Casselberry BEVBMTH M V ABVBMTIST Forest Labe Seventh Day Advent Nt Church. Hwy. *j 0 Fereal City M an m Seventh Day Advanlial Church. S0> t . 2nd I t . benlord Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church, IBIS N Highway 417 Seventh Dey Advintlal Church, Mailland A m . Altamonte Spring* Spring* Seventh Dey Advent!*! Church, SO X Mo m Rd. Au Faith Chapel. Camp Samiriot*. Waklva Fwk, Rd A N a n 'e A M I Chu/ch,OHveS 17th Beard all Avenue HeNfcdP* Chapel. Bearden Ave Chuiuota Community Church Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dey Saint*. T i l l Park Av*. Family Church Christian Center. 1344 SsmUioia Btvd . Caaaaiearry First Bom Church ol the Living Ood, Midway First Church ot Christ. Sciential, (them Shrd and Vanu* I t , Dariena First Pentecostal Church ot Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Santord Full Gospel Church ol Ood m Christ. IBM Jerry A ve . Santord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 7714 Country QuO Rond Grace Blbt* Church. 1*44 8 Sanford Av* Holy Trtnly Church ot Ood In Christ. 1314 Mangousltna Av* Kingdom HWI of Jehovah's WrinaM. Lake Monro* Unit. 1382 W Third St Laha Monro* Chapel. Orange Bfvd. Lafca Monrow Mt. Oliv* HolinoM Church. Oafc Hill R d . Otlaen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave. Oil 23th opposite Seminole High School Prats* and Power Church. H I W Wilbur A v* . Lafca Mary Rolling Hill* Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood Santord Alliance Church, 1401 B Park Av* Sanford Bibi* Church, 24*0 Santord Ave Second Churcn Ot The Living God. 3471 BaardWI Av*. Santord The Full Dot par Church el Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington S t. Ca­ naan City The Salvation Army. TOO W 741h St Triumph, The Church of lha Naw Ag*. 1008 W Itn SI United Church ot Chrisl. Alitmont* Community Chapel. Aifwnont* Springs United Church ol Chntl Christian Fellowship. 200 N Country Clu* R d . U C B S Spiritual Centre, I2SA South Voiutie Ave , Comar ot Grams and Vetuala A v* , Orange City Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wads S t . Winlar Springs_________________________________ _____________ �■B K H H h H Seek diagnosis if PETER GOTT.M.D in the nodes of m y bressts for o v e r three month* also, yet M ood tests foe mono com e back negative. W hat tom y probtem ? DBAS — • Th e b o d y 's ly m p h fie n d s for lym ph nodes) n e r v e m a n y f u n c t i o n s . In p a rtic u la r, they act as in te rs (to re m o ve Infected m aterial and m i c r o o r g a n i s m s f ro m th e a yatem ) and as sources o f M ood c e lls a n d proteins th a t are Y W C T A IV Y O U 6CAM 1D90 w rr w ir f . K*J ;1 11.1 mt f i i i :] Y U . J .It IIY i 1 .1! 1 .III I'.llYlY h i t ) M .1 jin i n .niii n n .i n j i i ; •ii i i if 1 .1 j..•Jii! 1 i .i in i .1 1.-iiiif it :l .) j , J. •JIY jii i if' .11Y j ,i i n j i i 1Y •) J l f U i .-j m j j .•J .1 J J.\ •j.ji lit i i i.-J III . M U i f l l .i i i II Y it 1 . .1. Il 11Yl fi.i )if 1 till 1 i l l ! i -ill 1 1 II O n the other hand, generalised ly m p h -n o d e e v e n i n g ( l y m p had e no p a th y) m ay re d a ct a m o re serious condition, ouch ae a s y s t e m i c body In fe c tio n , m o n o n u c le o s is (and s im ila r a ilm e n ts) or lymph-node ca ncer (lym p h o m a ). UNVS 5WS IF YOU REFUSE TO 60 TO SCHOOL,THEY THROWYOU IK A DUNGEON WITH NO HOP OHWATER FOUTEN YEARS. I W O N C etlFl STAMP THAT. r 6 0 F O * r r ..O f r viatorsawre? m o ,0 * JN 6 W 5 0 M E V COOKIES.. > Because you appear to have p e r s i s t i n g , painful ly m * phadenopathy. you w in need fu rth e r testing to rule out o n e o r m o re o f the conditions I m en­ t i o n e d . F o r example, hit* toplaamoaia (a fongus Infection) a n d cytom egalovirus Infection (a v iru s Inflammation resem bling m o n o n u cle o sis) are c o m m o n causes o f lym phadenopathy and c a n be diagnosed with sk in and blood testa. Sh o uld yo u r swollen gla n d s persist, you w ill need a b io p sy to d isco ve r whether a lym p h o m a (o r other blood disorder) la pres­ e n t. U M U .k M * 5M OUOW T TW C V f R e turn to your family p h ys i­ c ia n for further examination and advice. If he or the is un a ble to trick one with the spade ace and returns the spade n in e ? -If you w in with the k in g and take a losing red-suit finesse, the oppo­ nents m ay be a b le to cash enough spade tric k s to defeat you. Th e right p la y Is to finesse yo u r spade Jack. H e re It loses to W est’s queen and a spade comes back to your king. T h e correct play now la to run the diamond Jack (o r nine). If the finesse wins, repeat the finesse and have a shot a t an overtrick o r two. If the finesse loses and East still has a apade left, that suit must have been 4 -4 at the beginning so you are safe. Here th s finesse lo a ea . b u t East cannot do better th a n tw itch to ■ heart. You w in w ith the ace and take your 10 trickm one spade, one heart, four diam onds and * f ir m * I P/ner A A U C H 'C M H . THAT 51 T » A IT f -rtchiMG ow n. • tM tkfN U te gamficlp ; I ’M BACK FROM THE How COHWICNT. i 1leeth I NT | Wen Pan Nerth EM 3NT AUpan Opening lead: ♦ 4 | j )«Vae ■. .• i ■ C O O K ) (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) View with skepticism today anyThe safest course to pursue thing p rop o sed to you that today is to be yourself. Trying to promises something for nothing, be all things to a ll people won't It's apt to be nothing more than win approval, least of all from an unscrupulous promotion, you. T A U R U S (April 2 0 May 20) A S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.-23-Dec. si tua t i on t h at h a s already 21) Before t a c k l i n g a n ew caused you aggravation could do-it-yourself project where you become even more complicated have to Invest in materials and today — If you resurrect your tools, be sure It Isn't Just a grievance. Be forgiving and let momentary fancy. This could bygones be bygones, become a costly whim . Q EM U I1 (M ay 21-June 20) C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. You could be too trusting and 19) You may leave something to gullible today, and this may not be desired in the management of serve your best Interests. Insist your resources today. You could upon verifiable disclosures In all even be leas effective directing your commercial dealings, the affairs of another. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) If AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you are Involved socially today A volatile issue you and your with someone who usually dlamate disagree o n should be appears before (be bill arrives, avoided today. Neither o f you Is tty to have an understanding In likely to be a b le to alter or advance as to how the expenses tolerate the other's opinion. will be handled. r a C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) BustFeelings of Insecurity might ness associates will likely learn tempt you to exaggerate your more from you than you will exploits in a n unbecoming from them In conversations toma nn er today- Someti mes, day. They'll keep (heir secrets, others can tell tall tales and gel but you m ay not keep yours, away with It: you can't. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENA M U (March 2 1-April 19) TERPRISE ASSN. C U H t U f l N f f S M A H 'S S p f O A l. NORTH MMI ♦ 70 VQJi ♦ A Q 1007 ♦ K 104 EAST WEST ♦ 70S ♦TMM ! ♦ 70S WKI» ♦ K 033 ♦ 04 ♦ 045 ♦ 073 SOUTH ♦K J 3 VA 1014 ♦ JO ♦ AQJI Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South rm ;s A COLO, by Leonard Starr WOULD HNtV/HO MMceW/ A R F ! I Su*£ p c t n r u L j ^ * - M ff& P S S Z d I r ...r f 't t J U S T f i l l M J fU l FOR p A F IV B AYS A W ON W CJ Cl OCT HOMS, ITU... OH 1 <=— -ir-rrgjM AVSTfO M O Z. �■a Sanford Htfatd. Sanford, Florida •■ Friday, August 30, 1001 - 71 Logoi NOttCH LagoTNoMceo U fltl NottoM U fljl Nolle— Caunty, FtorMAtpwtt: LF « HOMO IA V IN O I OF A M IH C A .F A . JOHN F. CA4RAR. a O -M C A L.' a T H I IR R IM O S A S S O C IA T IO N INC.. FAIRW AY V I L L A ! IN C .. J I N N Y H A LV O N M N . a p a rs e * . sad S W IL L IA M ! * Stogie n7n StodWrtoRA UMt t n eaidn gtotoaatotRWruataa raaariai Nt Flat fcaafe » Po t * aa Mm ia. Fuwic Racardaw EarnM a CMklv, Ftortdd. OF FLORIDA. M f -------------- t o t o P t M d a m at _ "torad in § caaa FfeRdtog in tMH Caart. flw afato a l wfelcfe la: H O M I S T E A D 1 A V IR O I. A F E D E R A L SAVINGS A R O LOWS A M O C l A T K M . « a J A M I E TH O M A S TO W N S IN O .a lR . W ITNESS m y H O T and attidai taal at taw Caart M » N A V Y O R LA N D O F E D E R A L dJgrtAuguat, tffi. H G T K E O F IA 1 E N O TICE IS M l N I S T O I V I N Wat. parssMI la a Sawwaary Final J a B M M la F w i i i i w i •ad fa « a a b e ve ttyie p la Na QrcwH Caurt al SSMiaaN CswMy. FlarMa. I. C N r* al Ma CircuH Caurt al SaadaaN County. FlarMa. win M il dial cartotoproperty sltuatad la SawlaNa Canary. F l y Ida. N O TICE •y: Jana I . Jaaawlc Deputy Clark Fafeitofe: AagaatWA toI ■ _ af the C irc u it C o u rt a t Sam lnala O C IM IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N I ■ t O N T IR N T N JU O K IA L C IR C U IT F O R TN R STA TE O F F L O R ID A IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y FLO RID A Cats N*. ta-fns-CAM (• ) SOUTH CAST M O N TO A O E COM FANY. Flalnlltt, M AUR I S I CHRISTENSON, slat.. NOT ICS OF FONSCLOSUNI M L ! •VCLINK OF ciNcurr c o u n t l Hal lea li hereby given Mat Ma undersigned ISa^^ta^taa Maras, Clark at Me Circuit Caurt ol Seminal* County. Florida, will, an Ma H M day sf Saatatwfear. m i , at 11:00 A M , at Ms Waat Front door ot M a Jam Ino I# Caunty CourMouao. In Ma City at te nte r! Florida, altar tor aaN and tall at puttie outcry to Ma highest and boat blddtr lor cash. Ma Nttowtog dtacrlbad preparty Ftuatad In Seminole Caunty. FlarMa. ta-wlt: Lot l » OAKLAN D V IL L A O K •SECTION TH R E E , according te Ma Plat Msrasl aa racardad In Flat Bast N. Fagaa S3 A 34 F u tile Racorda of Samlnala Caunty. FlarMa. purauanl to Ma final dtcraa of toractoaura tntorad In a cats pandlng In u ld Court. Ma atyls ot w hich It: S O U T H E A S T M O N TO AO E C O M P A N Y , v*. M AUNISE CHR ISTEN SO N, at al. W ITNESS my hand and ot tidal tool ot u ld Court M lt n n d dey ef Augutl. m t . (S E A L ) By: JantE. Jaaawlc DiP'Uty Otrftt Fubllah: Augutl X A Saptombar Am i d e is m IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T OF TH E B IO H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT FOR T H I STATE OF F LO R ID A IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE C O U N TY FLORIOA C a a sN a -N -a m -C A IO lO ) Oaaaral Jurladtctlan HO M ESTEAD SAVINGS. A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf, JA M E S THOMAS TO W N SEN D , atal.. DaltrManlt. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■ Y C L E R K OF CIRCUIT CO U N T Not lea It haraby glvan Mat lha undtrtlgrwd Maryann# Morta. Clarli ol toa Circuit Court ot Somlnola County, Florida, will, on Mo MM day of Saptombar. m i . *H 1 :M A M , al lha Watt Front door ot tho Somlnola County Courthouto. In tho C'!y of Santord. Florida, olfar tor tala and tall al public outcry to Mo hlghatt and bait biddar tor cath. Ma following dotcrlbad proparty situated In Somlnola Flat Baab 4 Fag* go. PufeRc Ito MWMMlBi ttt wotiottot ot flDMHbAdl^U^R wmsiTTi Ftortda. puriuant to Ma Flnat Judgmant OtoaAMStW Vtow One Haur Friar TaSato FuM M i: August 34 m i WITNESS my Itclai goal at taM Court Mia XM ttojWAuguat. m t. d e is m MARYANNE MORSE Ctorb at Ma Circuit Caurt ■y: Jana B. Jaaawlc O.C. PuMNR: Auguat Hi Ml m i DEI ME IR T H E CIR C U IT c o w trr O F T R I E t O R T E IR T R J U O K U U C IR C U IT SEM INOLE COU N T Y FLO R IO A CASE ROt Yt-MM-CA-tP-K ASSOCIATES FIN A N C IA L U R V I C E I O F AM ER IC A, INC., Ftortda. tnaccardan pravltlant at tha Pktlllau* Name Statute. T»W lt: Section SM.ee, FlarMa Statvto* IW . Smarm K. Gefton FuMUR: August X . m i OB I SO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netlea to haraby glvan that I am engaged In feutintte at 4)00 W . JR 44 Santord. Fla.. Lami­ nate County. Ftortda. undw tho F ictitio u s N am e ot R U C K FARM S LO CAL OROW N PROOUCE. and Mat I Inland to register M id name wlto Ma Sacratary at Steto. Tallahataaa. Ftortda. In accordance wlto tha pravltlant at tha Fictltlou* Name Statute. To-Wit: Section a u .it. P KrMe Statutes lt s r JudyCepuran Publish: Augutl X . m t D IID I pursuant to Ma Final Judwpant antarad In a caaa ponding In aaM Court, tha ttyla at which la Indlcatod abava. W ITNESS m y h«sd and offkiai taal ot taM Caurt M lt Wth day at Augutl, HOI. (S E A L ) M A R YA N U E MORSE Clark al Ma Circuit Court E y ; Jana B. Jaaawlc D.C. FuMWt: Augutl H .1 A m i D E ItS l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JH D IC IA L C IR C U IT FO R TN I IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T O F T N I W TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R ' SEM INOLE C O U N TY . ■i M i n i O B N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION CASE NO.: H I M CA H I ) K AM ER ICA'S M O N TO AO E SERVICING. INC . a FlarMa Corporation t/k/a FIR S T F A M IL Y M ONTO AO E CO RPORATION OF FLO R IO A . a F tor Ida Carper Alton, Plalntllf. v. W ILL IA M HARR CLLand LIN D A fe. H A R R ELL, hi* wlto; D A N IE L HIRAM HURST and P A T R IC IA L Y N H U R S T .h ll wlto and A.J. LIM A. Datondantli). N O TIC E OF SALE Not let it given puriuant to Mo final ludgmtnt ot toractoaura antortd In M t abava tty tod caaa number R U N CA (I t ) K. In tha Circuit Caurt ot Santord. Flori­ da. Mol I will toll lha following property tl tut tod In Somlnola County, Florida, dncrlbad ao: Lot II. D E ER RUN U N IT I I A. according to Mo plot Mortal at recorded In Flat Book M . Paga M . Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. AND Including Ma buildings and appurtenances located thereon, and together with tha furniture, and lurnithlngt and ll i t u r n situated therein and located thereon. at public tale, to the highest and best blddtr tor cath. at Ma west front door of tho Somlnola County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, at 11:00 a n . on Sep­ tember M. m i. D A T E D this 31rd day of August, m i (C IR C U IT CO URT S EALI M AR YANNE MORSE A t Clork ol said Caurt By: JanaE. Jatawic Deputy Clork Publish August X L Saptombar STATE OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA ... Caaa ito. fi-fN T -C A ia tO I F L E E T R IA L E S T A T E FU N D IN G CORF., Flalnlltt. P A TR IC IA M C F E E R E D D E N , atal., Defendant*. N O TIC E O F F O E E C L O S U R I SALS I T C L E R K OF C IR C UIT C O U R T Holies It hereby given Mat Ma undtnJgned Maryann* Morta. Clark ot Ma Circuit Caurt ot Seminal* County, Florida, will, on Ma S4M day ot Saptombar. m i . at 11:00 A M . al Ma Watt Frant daar ol tho Somlnola County Courthouse, in Ma City ot Santord. Florida, otter for tato and tall at puttie outcry to Mo highest and bast biddar lor cath. tha following described property situated In Somlnola Caunty, Florida, to wit: Lot IS. C R E E N S P O IN T E . according to plat thereof at racardad In Flat Book I*, pages 14 thru V . Public Records ot Somlnola County. Florida, pursuant to Ma final decree ot torecletur* entered In a cat# ponding In told Court, tha stylo at which It: F L E E T R E A L E S TA TE FU N D IN G CO UP . vs. P A TR IC IA M C F E E R E D D E N , atal. WITNESS my hand and ol tlclal taal at told Court M lt 27nd dayof August, m t . (S E A L) ■y: Ja n tE . Jetewlc Oaoufv Clerk Publish. Augutl X 4 Saptombar a. m i O E I3 U IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I IS JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO: t1 -l4 U C A I4-0 F IR S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E CORPORATION. Plalntllf. vt. G LE N E P E E R Y ,a ta l a. m i d ei nt T A K t T W O A S P IR IN Defendants EVERYDAY Twenty-four hours a day, 565 days a year— no matter where our Armed Forces are— the American Red Cross deliiers emergency messages and provides other critical services for Iheir families. \ N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Default Final Judgmant ot foreclosure dated Augutl 73. IH I and antarad In Casa No t l I4U CA 14 O ot Ma Circuit Court ol Ma llto Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein F IR S T UNION M O R TG AG E CORPO R ATION It Plalntllf. and O L E N E PEER Y. CANOACE L P E E R Y and A R T E S I A N POOLS. INC. era Defendants. I will tall to Ma highest and best bidder tor cath al the watt Irani door ol Mo Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, at It » o'clock a m on tha 1st day ol October. Ittl. lha follow Ing described property at tat forth In told Default Final Judgmant ol foreclosure to wit Lot 4. Block Q. H O W E LL COVE TH IR D S EC TIO N . a< cording to the plat thereat at recorded in Plat Book 77. at Paget 71 through 73. inclusive, ol the Public records ol Semi nofeCounty Ftortda D A T E D thlt ISrd day ot August. IH I M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol M t Circuit Court ■ V : Jen* E Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September 4. mi D E I X7 M m T H I EAST ME F E E T LOT V ANO LOT X (L E U TH E EAST 4*1 FEET), BLOCK A NORTH ORLANDO TO W N SITE FOURTH ADO. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF Rfl CORDED IN P U T BOOK IS. FADES ST ANO 14 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Fleet town dated Auguat 71. m i and antarad its Caw to* •BMBCA-14 K at Ma Circuit Caurt at the IIT H Judicial Ftortda. at llHa'ctochAJM. an Ma 3rd day at i to MM mawt.towtt: Let 11. WESTLAKE MANOR. ONE. ataanRRf to ma Rtot man at aa racardad to Plat Baab ST. at PagM * mraugb 4 u n it al temtoato Caunty, FlarMa. T O G E T H E R saltb a l l at puttie tato. to FL IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT. IIDMTBSNTN JilD KIAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB IfB H TR IN TN IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O P T H IIIB trT IE N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, FLO R IO A IIM IMM.I COUNTY. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT t EMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. NB.VBMBCA.fBB ALLIANCE MONTOAOE COMFANY. CIVIL ACTION NO.tVMNBCK-14-K CARTERET SAVINGS RANK, FA Plaintiff, TERRY L. STUBBS; et at.. ROBERT ROOO.*tal.. cadi, at too tha Seminole County Court In Santor d. Ftortda Florida at grant* accruing and to * am *ald premise*, all y fli^ M wMlhlfli ot Erf WfHCll Bte tn e»t*.IMB|| WIITHFI H TTn pvrsuent to a Summary Flnat Judgment at Perectoture en­ tered herein. I trill sett to* property situated In Semtneto Caunty. Flarida. described**: Cendamlnlum Unit IX. build Mg SC Of HIOOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM, accardtej to March » . 1H4 In Official Records beak 1*14, pages IM1 thru 1717 and amandad by first amendment thereto retarded May 14 ISM In Official Records Beak I4X, paga* 1431 thru 14*1 and M a r ^ i a r r d a d k J r t S r 't l ^ n Official Nacard* ROT M41, papa MSI and amandad by Amen* mart thereto racirdad June 4 M S M Official Racard* Baab t ill Mm 1X1 and In Official Record* Beak 1414. pepn 1444 thru tail, puttie Ftortda. toptMar with Ml appur tonancas tharato and an un- a^ M a iM pk_ Ltniinlini r nm it nn PVO TB |IfltOTwW 1*1 a ITM wUmOTlB at MNW BAM ^OT^BMBbidllaOTb ■MIIMIIP Bf WMMBTTIiniVm in taM Dectarattan. InctudM* spsclttcMIy, but net -wBy — ^ot ofiimiTpnvn nw a-■ w »w w plumbing, n n ti taring. DCt-JM d is h w a s h e r, p a d d le fans. pyjllc 'UJNt with, in, ar m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E iB N Tf ENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA la J^OTB M lbI r tl twi VWy m yttOft ITtoP _a a*—. | r*—l 4_t V lM M WW MOTTTinOTw wBWITy r Clerk el Mo Circuit Court by: JanaE. Jamwlc Deputy Clark (Maaiaaw OT wJj OV^WIa SRawNm VNulli MtoTWrOrf I OTl caah. Mo toltowina ......... ...... prapirty titvatod In S E M IN O LE County. FlarMa; Lot M . W HISPER W OOO A T SABAL PO INT, accardbtg «a Ma plat mortal, aa near dad In Flat Rank II, PagM <7 and A Puttie Record* at Seminal* County. Red Cross J y g p n M §0 MARYANNE MORSE at REALI­ T Y CONSTRUCTION COM­ PANY. and Mat I intend to N O TIC E O F FOR ECLO SURE SA LE R O T ICE la haraby Elvan mat Ma undart lgnad Clarli at Ma C irc u it C au rt at Sam lnala Caunty. FlarMa. will, an lha t*M day at laptamfear, tffi. at 11:00 A A A at Ma Wait Frant daar at tha Samlnala Caunty Courthauaa, Santord. FlarMa attor tor tato and tall at public outcry la A m e rican PMPIMtft || | A NICHOLS. INC.. Ptetotttf, ant ADEL I MASS IMIN. BT A L . a n drtmdw**. I wtn tad to Me Mghaal bMtfar tor caM at Ma l l :M a.m , an October t. m P W TtTtO W M M C Netted la haraby glvan Mat I M but Maii at SM Lake Mary. f i . mm. P A U L CANTOR at at. Birth, death or critical illness— when they need to know, we reach them. j NOTICE tS HEREBY OIVEN ClfCOTT HI PuMHh: Saptombar x A U mber ! m i Sick Of Your Pnstnt Job? ITS A g ir l : ADELS M AUIM IN .ETAL.. KfWWkAtoaaa ^.VuFEi YjF w^Rrr SY^^Wp^^wg w^Elt^Rwf Court, few ttyto at whkft u official tool at M lt Caurt an A u g u s ta m i. (S E A L ) M A R V A N N I MORSE O ath ef Circuit Court By: Jana I . Jaaawlc Deputy Clorti Publish: Augutl M R Saptombar Am i o c t -j w LOIS W INKLE) UNKNOWN H E I N S O F K O R I K T C. WINKLE, DECEASED, mt 9m U N IT E D S T A T IS OF AMERICA. vim Lai 1 and Harm to ot Lot L • l a c k I T , atfe S e c t i o n DRIAMWOLO. according to Ltgal Notlca# NOTICE OP SALE VEHICLE AUCTION FA IN W A Y VILLAS, a canda j la ma Osclai al CO T Rktolutw fbaragf. racardad N Official Nacardt ■adk m Faga Nk a l Ma F u M k Nacardi al SawilwaN Caunty, F N rtd A together with Ifa wa­ in Ma common Caunty CasrMasM. M l N . F a rt Avenue, laniard, Flarida at 11:M a.m. on Oclafesr I, m i . GOVERNM ENT NATIO N AL MONTOAOE ASSOCIATION. .FtorMa. wtH.anRtomh September, m t, at ti:M e t N » Front daar at Ma l emmata Caunty SANFORD. FlarMa A im L«qal No1lct> Plaintiff, » » " K I S T S f f l ? SMildl'nV**. a l pefeltc m N. N Ma highest and feast feMMr. N r cosh. an Ma CASE M L f1-4St>-CAMA c M o rru m o n . t i m o t h y r . C h r i s t i a n and D O R S IN M . C H R IS TIA N at at. CAM M LEB M UC A. h r TROY A NICHOLS. INC . U q «l NoUcts m m Im s . h m rm l a awS* s Utaw . prermeew em ay m rrmy . CASE NO> H -im -C A H H CO U N TR Y W ID E F U N D IN G CORPORATION. Flalnlltt. R O O N EVW . F IG L E V , DENISE L .F IO L E Y and T H E IN D E P E N D E N TS A V IN G S PLAN COMPANY. Datondantli). T O : R O O NEY W. P I O L I Y and DENISE L. P IO L IY Lett Known Addrtt*: «3t Weyfertdge Court Lake Mary. F torIda 3T74I N O TIC E OF A C TIO N YOU ARC N O T IF IE D toot an action tor toractotura. seeking an interest In tha tel low Ing deter Iked real preparly located In Samlnala County, Ftortda: Let 44 Black 1, Greenwood Lakat. Unit D SA, according to Ms Plot thereof recorded In Flat Book X . Fagot 1*71. Puttie Records ol Somlnola County. Florida hat been tiled agalntt you and you are regulred to terve a copy ot your written ditoni afc It any, •n C L A U O E R. W A L K E R . E S Q U IR E . Past Office b o . 13113. Tallahassee. F lo rid a 37311-3113 and file lha original with tha Clark at M lt Caurt an or balers Saplabmar 77. I t t l : otherwise a judgment may be antarad agalntt you far Ma rallat dtmandtd In Me Cam W ITNESS my hand and taal of M lt Court Mlt lis t day ol Augutl. IH I. IS E A L) C LE R K O FTH E COURT By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publish: August IX X 4 Sap tombert, 13. IH ) DEI-114 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A FR O R A TE DIVISION FUa Number *1-430-CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF C A M ILLE C E LLA Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration ot tha estate ol C A M IL L E C E L L A . d o c o a ttd . F ile N u m b t r *1 4X CP. It pandlng In lha C ircu it Court tor Stm lnolo C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, the addrett ot which It P O Drawer C. Santord. Ftortda 13771. Tha name* and addresses ot Mo per tonal representative and the pertonel ropretenla five's attorney are set forth A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SONSARE N O T IF IE O T H A T : All parsons on whom Mis not let It served who have ob lections Mat challenge Ma valid ity of tho will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Mis Court era required to llto M tlr objections with this C ourt W IT H IN TH E L A T E R O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LI C ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A COPY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON TH EM . All creditors ol tho decodent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent s estate on whom a copy of Mis notlca Is served wIMIn three months otter the data ot tha lirsl publication ol this notlca must llto their claims with Mlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LI CATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH e D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A COPY OF THIS N O TIC E ON TH E M Ail olhor creditors ot the decedent and persons having claims or demands agalntt Ma decedent's estate must Ills their claims wIM this court W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LI CATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED The data ol tha liras publica lion ot th » Notlca is August K . mt Personal Rapretenlaliva JOHN J MITZ1 WOO HOW ELL BRANCH RD W IN TER PARK. F L 1J7S7 Attorney tor Personal Rtprasantehve JAM ES J. FILES CLONINGER ANO F IL E S P O BOX 737 OVIEDO. FL 17743 Telephone «07 J*1 34H Florida Bar No 13371* Publish August X 4 September 4 mi DEI 77a D ATED thl* 34th day el Auguat. m t. MAR YANNE MORSE, Clark Circuit Caurt Ey: Jana E. Jatawic Deputy Clark Publish: August X 4 Saptombar 4 mi D EI3X IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB S M U T ! ENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT F O R TH ! STATE BF FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Case Mt-tototBCA 14(0) F L E E T M O R T G A G E CORP., Plaint Iff. DARRELL R. EDWARDS. Illlvlfi 4 tta l., NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE •VCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is haraby given Mat tha undartlgnad Maryanns Maria. Clerk at tha Circuit Caurt at Samlnala Caunty, Ftortda will, aw * a— ** wn M inot t U nH i ni itait q e | ail ot *— i ^ pvottibm m i . at 11-.0B A.M.. at tha Watt Frant daar at th* Samlnala County Courthouse, in Ma City ot Santord. Ftortda. attor tor salt and sail at puttie outcry to cath. lha toitowlng described property situated In SamlnoN County, F lo rid ! to wit : Commencing al Ma Southwest corner ot Section 14 Township X SouM, Ratw* 11 East. Saml­ noN County, Ftortda, said paint ot beginning being Ms SouM west corner ot Lot 13, of P ALM HAMMOCK, at racardid In Plat Book I, Pago* 1*4 and 1*4 at Ma Public Records ol Seminole Caunty, Flarida, them# run East along cantor line ot Oak Way Read TtS leaf to th* SouM watt earner ot property to be conveyed, thence run Norm IIS toot. East *7 3 toot. SouM ns toot. Watt t7 S toot to point ol boginning (tots right at way tor Oak Way Road). pursuant la Ma final dtcree el toractotura entered >n a case pandlng In said Court. Ma style ol which It: F L E E T M O R T ­ G AG E CORP.. vt. D A R R E L L R. EDWARDS. IIliving.atal. W ITNESS my hand and ol tlclal seal at said Caurt Mis 37nd day ot August. Ittl. (S E A L) By: Jana E. Jatewic Deputy Clark Publish: August X 4 Saptombar 4 ’**<_________________ D E I XS PUBLIC AN N O U N C E M E N T IN V ITA TIO N T O B ID PROFESSIONAL CO N SULTAN TS Tha Oiitrlcl Board ot Trustees ot SamlnoN Community Callage In compliance wIM Ma Consul tents Competitive Negotiations Act - Chapter 737*1. Laws ol Florida and Chapter 117.OSS Flarida Statutes, announcer that professional architectural ttrv ices will be required tor th* fallowing projects ( I ) Remodel and renovate old Student Center 111 Renovate water and sewer system To be eligible lor contid •ration, interested firms or in dividual* must be certified by Ma Board of Trutleot as quel.Had pursuant to law and rrgul* t Ions ol the Board Any lirm or Individual desir ing to provide professional very icat tor M lt projK l must submit a si element ol qualifications and per tor mane* data to include the capabilities, number ol personnel and qualifications, and record and aaparlenca ol Ma firm or Individual, to tho Boaro ot Trustees on a current copy ol U S C S A Standard Form lie and a fully completed copy ol U S G S A Standard form 133 wIM pertinent sup portly* date on or before Sep temper 70. Ittl All letters ol interest, along wiM all pertinent supportive date ere to bo submitted to the following address Oil ice ol th* Vic* President lor Administration end FI nance SamlnoN Community College too Weldon Boulevard Santord. Florida 17777 tit* Upon review ol th* inform* lion received, th* Board ol Trustees will determine th* quantisations of each firm pur Suant to lutur* Interviews re leted to this protect By E S Weldon. President Seminole Community College and Ea OH i o o Secretary Th* District Board ol Trustees The District Board of Trustees Semmoto Community College Publish August X 4 September 4 17. ItSt D E I 777 tlMt ttfMl bast btoder tor cath. a* Ma West frant daar at tha Samlnala Caunty Courthouse in Santord. Ptorlda. at 11:M a m. an Ma 1st day at October. tt*1. WITNESS my hand and at fkltt taM at tato Court Mlt 33rd day of August. M l. (Courts##!) M AR YA N N E MORSE Clark W Ma Circuit Court ■y: Ja r* B. Jaaawlc A t Daputy Clerk Publish: August X B Saptombar Altai DEI-31* IN T H ! CIRCUIT COUBT IN ANO FOR SCAUNOABCOUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO: fl-137-CF IN R E: ThaEtfatoaf W ILL IA M M. BOWMAN. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admin litre I ion at lha a s t a t a ef W I L L I A M M . BOWMAN, deceased. File No. fl-S If-C F , It pending In Ma Clerk el the Circuit Court. Sem­ inole County, Florid#. 31771 Proboto Division. Tho nemos and addresses at Mo porsonal roprosanlotlvo and Ma personal representative's attorney are U S. (Mtvw• L -t- . ■M1l In, ropeS try All Intorastad parsons upon whom M lt notice is served who Inlands to challenge Mo validity ot Mo will. Mo qualifications ot tho porsonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Mo court, and Ml parsons having claims against who are served wiM o copy ot M lt notice, are required to lile wiM M lt court such objection or claim, within Mo later ol Mr** months otter the data ol tho first publication of M lt notice ar X days otter Mo dole ot service ot o copy of Mis notice on Mat person. Persons having claims against Ma estate who are net known to Ma personal representative and whose names or addresses are not reasonable ascertainable mutt III* all claims against Ma astata wIMIn three months attor Ma data ot Mo llrst publication ot Mis notice A L L CLAIM S A N D O BJ EC TION S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL BEFO REVEBBAR RED. Th* dot* ol first publication ol M lt notlco Is August X . Ittl. Porsonal Representative: Robert Hall 1*3While Dove Avenue Orange City, FLX707 Carl H. Nelson 374 Hoc lend* Village Winter Springs. FL 7770* W ILLIA M T. CO N N ER . ESQ Lew Offices ot William T. Conner Florid* Bar No 770133 One Winter Park Bldg 1101 Lea Road. Sultoxr Winter Park. F L 737*1 (4071444 lto* Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish: August X 4 September 4 lf * l D E I7 X IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION CASE NO. tl-734 CA 14 Dlv. K N A TIO N A L C IT Y M O R TG AG E COM PANY. F7K/A SHAW M UT M OR TG AG E CORPORATION. Plalntllf. vt A U G U S TU S J B A R O O Y .e lu n . •tat. Defendants N O TIC E OF FOR ECLO SURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated August 77. Ittl, and entered In Cet* No t l 730 CA 14 Div K. ol th* Circuit Court ol th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit in end tor SEM IN O LE County. Florida w h oroln N A T I O N A L C I T Y M O R TG A G E CO M P A N Y. F/K /A SH A W M U T M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T I O N is Plalntllf and A U G U S TU S J BARODY. et ua . *1 *1 ere Defendants. I will salt to Me highest end best bidder lor cath al th* West front door ol th* SEM INOLE Cottnly Courthouse in Santord. Florid*, ot II 00 o’clock A M on th* 3rd day ot October. Ittl. the following de scribed property at set 'orth in said Fin*I Judgment, to wit LO T 4. C Y P R E S S C L U B A C C O R D IN G TO P L A T TH E R E O F AS R EC O R D ED IN P LA T BOOK 77. PAGES 73 74 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y FLO R ID A D A T E D this 14th dey ot August. Ittl M AR YAN N E MORSE AtCterkol said Court B rJa rw E Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish August X 4 September * test D E I 341 NOTICE OF ACTION T a : R O B E R T ROOD and SANORA L. ROOO. Ms spouse If a n y, and D I N N I S J . BOISVERT and DONNA J. BOISVERT, hit wlto, not known to be dead ar ollva. AND ALL H IIR S . DEVISEES. ORAN T I I S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITOR! TRUSTEES ANO O TH E R C L A I MA N T S BY. T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST T H I DEFENDANTS. ROBERT ROOD and SANDRA L. ROOD, hit speuae. II any. and DENNIS J. BOISVERT and DONNA J. BOISVERT, hit wlto Residence: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I F tI D that an action to taractooa a described preparty in SEM I N O L I Caunty, Ftortda. to sett: La* J*. Hawaii Esteteslnd to the Flat In Fiat look 14 Fag* 4 Public Records of Somlnoto County. Ftortda. ha* boon tiled agalntt you and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any, upon G RACE AN N E G LA V IN . ■ S Q U IR E . 114* T u tk a w llla Read. Foot Office Baa 177*. Winter Springs. F L X TS tX Ta . an ar baton lha 74M day et Sep tember, m i . and til* Mo ortgtoat wiM tho Clerk of Ml* Circuit court either before sorv Ice upon Me Plaintiffs Attorney a r Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a Default will be antarad against you tor tha relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and seat ot M lt Court on M lt X M day of August. IW1. (Court Soot) M AR YA N N E MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO U RT By: Ctcollo V. Ekorn Deputy Clork Publish: Augutl 11. M and Saptombar 414 iff) DEI133 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IEMIN04E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: fl-llM CA l*K FLORIDA BAN NO: tram C ITIB A N K . F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, f/k/o C ITIC O R P SAVINGSOF F L O R ID A .* federal savings end loan association. Plain till, v. THOMAS A. L E A H Y , et. el.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O THOMAS A. L E A H Y and JA N E DOE, his wlto, II living. Including any unknown spouse if either has ramarriad and It either or both are deed, their respective unknown h a ir! da­ vit***. grant*#*, assign***, creditors, lienors, and trustees and oil other persons claiming by, through, under or against Residence address unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D Mat an action to forectos* a mortgage on th* following described real and porsonal property in Semi note County Florida: LO T 11. ALAQ UA PHASE I. ACCORDING T O TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R EC O R O ED IN P L A T BOOK 77. P AG ES 47 TH R O U G H 71, P U B LIC REC O R D S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N TY , FLO RID A, has boon tiled against you and you ore required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, ta it on Don A. Lynn. E sq . Shutts A Bowen, attorneys tor plalntllf, whose address is 1300 Miami Center, N t 5 Bltcayna B lv d . Miami. Florida U t i l , on or before September 17. 1*01 and III* th* original with Ma Clork ol M lt Court either before service on pleintllfs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the reliel demanded In th* complaint herein. D A T E O O N August21, m i (Court Seal) M AR YAN N E MORSE Clerk ol said Court B y Heather Brunner as Deputy Clerk Publish August 14 X 4 Sep lembert. 14 m i O EI 737 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC M L C IR C U IT. S E M IN G C IC O U N TY . FLO RIO A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: *1-1044 CA140 TH E G UAR D IAN BANK, etc . Plaintiff, vt J E JO N ES CONST RUCTION COM PANY, etc. etel; Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE It hereby given that pursuant the Final Judgment Ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In th* causa pending in the Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and tor SEM IN O LE County. Florida, Civil Action Number f l I0S4CA14G the undersigned Clerk will Sell the properly situated in said County, de scribed at COUNT I LO T X . THE E S TA TE S A T SPRINGS LANDING, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7*. Pages 7e and 73. Public Records ol SEM INOLE County. Florida COUNT II LO T 14 T M E E S T A T E S A T SPRINGS LA N D IN G according to the Plat thereof as recorded i.i Plat Boo* I*. Pages 74 and 71. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid* together with ell structures, improvements, futures appli ances and appurtenances on said land or used in coniunction therewith, al public sal*, to the highest and best bidder lor cash al It 00 o'clock A M . on the 1st day ot October m t al the West Iron* door ol the SEM INOLE County Courthouse. Santord Florida IC O U R TS E A L) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O * THE C IR C U IT COURT By JanaE Jatewic Deputy Clerk D A T E D August77 m t Publish August X 4 September *. m t D E I lit to FLORIDA C A t in a t i-m o c A -ia -o B A R N ETTB A N K O F C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . N.A.. a notional bonking organlietton. Plaintiff, vt. JO H N H. DAVIS and BAR BARA M. DAVIS, hi*-Ito. Ot #1.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O : H C N E IE T T A C. DAVIS. F O B T H E USE AN D B E N E F IT O F T H E OHIO C A S U A LTY IN SURANCE CO M PANY, and all parties claiming interest, by. through, under, or against H E N R IE T T A C DAVIS. FOR T H E USE ANO B E N E F IT OF T H E O H IO C A S U A L T Y IN SURANCE CO M FA N Y . and alt portlet having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest th* properly herein d* YO U A R E N O T IF IE D Mat on action to toreclooe o mortgage on Mo following property In Somlnoto County. Florida: Lot *. Black D . S W E E T W A TE R OAKS S E C TIO N tl. according to the plat thereof at racard id In Flat Book I t , Peats S* and 44 Puttie Record* of Sam Inoto Caunty. Florida, ha* bean filed agalntt you and you are required to serve a copy of your-wrttten detente*. If any. to it on D Y K ES C. E V E R E T T , of Wlnderwaadto. Haines. Ward A Woodman, P.A.. Plaintiffs attorney* whose addris* It P.O. Boa M0. Winter Pork. FL 777*0. on or before October 14 m i . and fit* the original wiM Ma Clerk ef Ml* Court either before torvko on PleintltTs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief dtm endrt in Me Com plaint or Petition. Dated on August It. Iff). (S E A L ) M AR YA N N E MORSE A S C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T By: Cecilia V. (ke rn A t Deputy Clerk Publish: August X A September *. 13.70. m i D E IS M IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I ItT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: f*4*13-CA I4-0 NORMAN N. SHAPIRO. Plaintiff, v*. LUCIUS HARRIS*'*/* LUCIOUS HARRIS and C H R IS TIN A HARRIS, hit wlto; F R E D JE K N AVO R IAN end A R L E N E JE K N A V O R IA N .h li wit*. D IX IE M E TA L S . INC d/b/e Casselberry Tire Company; and TH E U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AM ERICA. Defendant* N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on th* 1st dey ol October, m i et 1100 a m el the West Front Door ol th# Main Court house. S anto rd. Som lnoto County. Florid*. M A R YA N N E MORSE. Clark of Circuit Court, will otter for tale to th# highest and boot bidder tor cash, at public outcry, th* toitowlng de scrlbod'til'Som lnoto County. Florida more particularly de scribed. Sac 07 Township 31 S Rang* X E Beg 1*7 Fl. N *7 F l W ol SE Cor ol NE '* ol SW ** Run S 14 It W 131 It N 100 Ft E 4311 S 1411 E. to Bog., togolher with the Improvements thereon and the future* end equipment therein contained end which premise e/k/e 143 Longwood Avenue, Altam onte Springs. Florida 11701 Th* above sal* is mad* pur suant to th# Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure m tered In the above sty tod cause IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F. I have hereunto M l my hand and official seal this 74th day of August. Ittl (S E A L) M AR YA N N E MORSE Clerk of Circuit Cour I By Jan# E. Jasewlc Deputy Clork Publish August X 4 September 4 Ittl D E I 13t IN TN B C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N IT , FLO R ID A CASE NO. t l I I N CA MO O LD S TO N E C R EO IT CORPORATION OF FLA. Plaintiff. vs. R OBERT M cQ UEEN . a k a R O B E R TW M cQ UEEN SOUTHERN LO AN A N O F IN A N C E C O . INC . F L E E T FIN AN CE A N D M O R TG A G E INC . U N IT E O S 1 A T E S O F AM ER IC A STATE OF FLO RIO A. D E P A R TM E N T O T H E A T L H AND R E H A B IL ITA TIV E SERVICES. SEMINOLE C O U N TY andC LAR ETH A M cQ UEEN . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judq men! of Foreclosure dated July II. tttl, and entered in Case No f lO IJ O C A M G of the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lor Ida wherein O L D S T O N E C R E D IT CO RPORATION OT F L A is the Plaintiff and ROB C R T M cQUEEN. a k a ROB E M c Q U E E N t R * T W U TH E R N LOAN AN O Fl Nb NCE CO INC F L E E T Fl N A N C E AN O M O R T G A G E . INC U N IT E D S T A T E S OT AM ERICA STATE OF FLOR ID A D E P A R TM E N T OT H E A L T H ANO R E H A B IL I T A T IV E S E R V IC E S SEM I N O L E C O U N T Y and C L A R E T H A M cQ U E E N ar* th* Defendants I will salt to tha highest and best bidder lot rash at th* West Front Ooor ot th* Seminole County Courthouse Santord Florida at II 00 a m on October I. ISS1 'he following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment Lot I Block 4 LIN C O LN H E IG H TS Section I According to the Plat Thereof as Recorded In Plat Book tj Page ft, ol the Public Records ot Seminpi* County, f lorida W ITNESS my hand arid fra* seal ol this Court on August l i mi (SEALI Mar y >1m e JVUk wr C »♦» h of the C i ' t u t l Court Bf £ JsAMNblC Depu 1f Oer* PutHmri JO 4 Sep** v be'* * (M l OF I J«o �I f » I R f t 9 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, August 30, 1091 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIOA I N T H I emeu I T C O U N T O F T N E IlT H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A M O FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: W-47B1 C AI4R C ITIZ E N S AND S O U T H E R N COMMERCIAL CORPORATION Plaintiff, CASE NO : 44303CA-14X ANCHOR SAVINGS B A N K , a Federal Savings Bank. Plaintiff. — VH— R OBERT JAMES RUSH and SUZANNE R RUSH, his wit*, and It dKtstad Ihtlr unknown spout*, hairs, dtvltet*. lagatoat. grantees, successor, assigns, trust***, creditors, lienors, or other parties claiming by. through, under, or against any such dtcaatad Defendant or Defendants. It alive, and. If net. their unknown spout**, fwirt. dtvlsoes. legate**. grant***, successors, assigns, trust***, creditors, lienors, or other part let claiming by. through, under, or against any such Defendant or Defendants, and all other parttos having or claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In and lathe property described In th* complal nt tiled harai n. Defendants. NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to Order of Summary Final Judgment entered In this cause lh* undersigned Clerk will tell th* following property in Samlnol* County. Florida: Let 3. Block CO. Lake Ellen Addition to Casselberry, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7. Pag* *3 of th* public records of Seminoia County, Florid*. ot public sal*, to lh* highest and best bidder for cash, af tho west front door of th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminoia County, Florida at 11.-00 o'clock a m. Tho sale will bo hold on October 10. m i . (O FF IC IA L SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By Jane E. Jasawic Deputy Clark Publish: August N A September OSCAR JIMENEZ and D IA N A L J I M E N E Z , h i* w i t * ; M ER TO N L BR ADOICK. and S O C T T D U IF F E R T , Defendants NOTICE O F SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R «3 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O d o r or Final Judgment tl toractosur* dat*d August 31. INI. and *nt*r*d In Casa No. »4 fl1 C A U K of tho Circuit Court ol th* tlfh Judicial Circuit in and far Somlnolo County, Florid*, wtwroin C I T I ­ ZENS AND SO UTHER N C O M M ER CIAL CORPORATION. Is Ptalntltf and OSCAR J IM E N E Z at al.. or* Osfsndanf*. I will salt to th* highest and bast biddar for cash *1 tho Watt front door of th* Sarnlnoio County Courthous* In Sanford, Sam Inolo County. Florida, at 11:00o'clock A M , on It* Jrd day of OcSebor, m i , th* following dtscrlbad proparty as tat forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot « . SUNRISE V IL L A G E . U N IT J, according to th* plat thereof at retarded In Plat Booh 37, Pag* t*. Public Records of Seminoia County. Florida. Dated at Sanford. Florida, this Nth day of August. I N I . EM OR SE MARYANNEMC A t CNrh. Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida B Y : Jana E. Jasawic At Deputy Clorh Publish: August 30 4 September a. mi OEI33* IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT OF TH E STATE O F F LO R ID A . IN AND FO R SEMINOLE C O U N TY CIVIL A C TIO N cat* n *i » H*#*-i4 Division: K SHE ARSON LEHM AN H U TTO N M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, a. mi D E I 331 NOTICE T O C R ED ITO R S Pleas* take notice that a transfer in bulk is about to bo mad* to R H A B Barbecue. Inc., a Florida corporation, as Buyer, by Arken, life, as Sailer, undar th* terms and conditions at a Contract tor Sal* and Purchase ot Busin*** dated July 31. IN I. Ptoas* take further nolle* that Seller's nam* and business address is Arken, Inc., doing business at Cimarron'* Restau­ rant. NS S. R. 434 North, Suit* 300. Altamonte Springs, Florida 33714; that Buyer's name and addrtss It R H A B Barbecue. Inc., 103*1 Stretford Avenuo, Fairies, Virginia 31030; end that to tar as known to Buyer, Seller he* us*d no other name or business address within th* post thro* years. Pleata take further notice that at a result of this transaction Sailer's debts are to bo paid in lull at they tall duo and lh* address to which creditors should send their bills. In writ Ing referenced to this transac­ tion, iso* toi low*: Martin F. Stamp, Esquire Brown, Klllgor*. Psarlman, Shepard A Stamp, P A . Suit* too. Barnett Plata 301 South Orange A venue Orlando, Florida 33*03 P lease govern yout tel f •ccordlnafy. Donald S. Mert. Jr.. Esquire Aker man. Senferfilt, Eldton AMoffltt Post Ottlc* Bo* 3373 Temp*. Florida 33*01 3373 At to rne ys tor B u y e r Publish: August30. IFtl DEI-331 THOMAS L.RUSCH; JO AN N F. RUSCH, THE IN D E P E N D E N T SAVINGS PLAN C O M P A N Y ; andHAZELGLEN COMMUNITY ASSO CIATIO N, INC.. Dalandants. N O TIC E OF SALE Nolle* It tiaraby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure tntorod In tho abova-tlylad causa, In lh * C irc u it Court o l Sam lno l* County. Florida. I will sail th* property tltuafa In Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida, de­ scribed**: Lot *7. HAZEL G L E N , ac cording to lh# Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh 33. Pago 43. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public tala, to tha highest and bast bidder, tor cash, al the west front dear al lisa Samlnol* County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida between 11:0# A M . and 3:0# P.M. onOctober 3, IN I. D A T E D this 30th day of August. INI. MARVANNE M ORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jasawic Deputy dark Publish: August 30 A September a. mi DEI-343 N O T IC E O P P U B LIC HEARING PR OPO SED A M E N D M E N TS TO THE P R IM IIA D E V E L O P M E N T OF REGIONAL IM PACT 1DR I) NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that theCIty ol Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board IP A Z ) will hold a public hearing on September 10. m i, at 7:00 p.m., or at toon thereafter at possible In C ity Hall Commission Chambers, 100West Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, FL 31741 Th* purpose ol th* hearing It to receive public Input and make recommendations to the City Commission on proposed changat to th* Prlm era DRI Development Order regarding extension ot th* date for commencement ot construction, alternative phasing plans for land us* and oattndlng th* time tram* tor pur chase ol wwvr capacity. Th* Primer* DR I/PUD property Is located in Parcels 3. a. I. 13 and 13. Section 7, Township 70. Rang* 30. further described as located on the North tide of Lake Mary Boulevard, lying between Rinehart Hoed and Interstate 4conl*lnlngapproaim*ttly 1S4acres Documents relating to tho proposed changes, a complete legal description, and In lor mat ion and materials relating to th* Primer* DRI/PUD ere available at th* address below Those in attendance *t the public hearing desiring lo present Input will be heard and written comments may be tiled with th* Planning and Zoning Board al the public hearing or by mailing same to the address below c/o "City Planner" Th* hearing may be continued from time to time as found necessary Further Information pertaining to this development may be obtained horn the City Planner s Oflit*. Lake Mary City Hall. 100 West Lake Mary Boulevard IP O Bov 4M700) Lake Mary, Florida 317*10700. (407131a 30av Parsons are advised It they decide to appeal any decision mad* a f the hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings it mad*, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal is to be made C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLO RIO A Anita K Newton. Community Development Secretary Dated August 17. m i Publish August 30. IN I D E I 31* CELEBRITY CIPHER C*ta6rit| Cap**** ctYfutogf *m* « « created from quotation* bp lamou* P#*l «nd pi*«*n| I Al H M l* * Iff* opfme Hand* Hx MTOlfNW fiOrfilpI Ckj» U0%ju4t» € ' Z R H H E T R R L : V H B U O ( D C z b T Z D K D , L H O * X v v s o F O O L S X B d R C — f f X I P Z B V D e , nc P R K K D M K D D L PR EVIO US S O L U T I O N : " T h e re * no limit to how complicated things c a n get. on account ol o n e thing always loading to a n o th e r — E B While 71— H ttp W anted Legal Notices IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE R D : VM 4IVC A I4K JACQUES M IL L E R IN CO M E F U N D L P — II. Plaintiff. JACQUES M IL L E R R E A L T Y PARTNERS. L.P .. Defendant N O TIC E O F F O E1C LO S U R E S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated August JO. IN I. and entered In Caw Me f l 101VCAUK of the Circuit Court In and tar Sami note County, Florida, wherein J A C Q U E S M IL L E R IN C O M E FUND l.P . - II. Plaintiff, and J A C Q U E S M IL L E R R E A L T Y PARTNERS. L.P ., Defendant, will tall to lh* highest bidder tor cash al the West Front Door ot th* Seminal* County C ourt house. Sanford. Florida, at tt OO A.M. on th* lath day ot Sep tomber, IN I, the following d* scribed property at set forth In •aid Summary Final Judgment, to wit: That part of th* E a s t' » of th* NW '4 ot Section 13. Township 31 South. Rang* i t East. Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: From th* NW corner of the East <i ot the NW fe ol sold Section 31. run N. O v a l'l l" E along th* North line ol M id NW U a distant* of IS 00 feet to the East rlght of way line ot Wy more Road, thence S. 00*00'13" W. along said East right of way line 31171 feel tor a Point ol Beginning. Itienc* N. O v a l' 13" E 1*0 00 fe a t, thane* N 44*43*44" E. *3 43 feet, thence N a v a l'll" E. 101 0* feet to th* West rlghtof way line ot State Road No 400 (Inferstat* Rout* 4). thence S. 00*04'09" E. along said West rlgh t of w ay line 10*100 feat, thence S a v a l'll" W. 11104 teat, th ence N. 00*04 0*' W. parallel to th* aforementioned West rlghtol way line ol Slate Road No. 400 a distance ol 410 feet, thence S. a v c i 'i r w. isooo feet to tt* aforementioned East right ol way lin# ol W y m o rt Road, thonco N. OOtoO'11" E along said East right of way line uf Wymor* Road *00.01 feel lo th* Point ol Beginning. Together with Improvements now or hereafter erected on th* property, and ell easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royeltlei. mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, wafer, wafer rights and wafer stock, and all H i lures now or here* Iter a part ol th* property, including re­ placements a nd a d d itio n s thereto. D A T E D this 17th day ot August, INI. AAARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish: August 30 A September a. i n i DEI 331 I N T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y CIVIL D IV IS IO N Caw N*.t ot-soas-CA-tax FU N D A M EN TA L M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, f/k/a SOUTHMARK M O R T G A G E COR PORATION O F A M E RICA. Plaintiff. — v*— LINDA E. M C C A R TH Y ; and F L E E T FIN AN CE INC.. Defendants. NO TICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure onterod In lh* above styled cause, In Iho C irc u it Court o l Som lnolo County. Florid*. I will w ll th* property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot 714. L A K E O F T H E WOOOS TO W N H O U S E SEC TION *. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 73. Pag* 31. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, at public u l*. to th* highest end best bidder, lor cash, at th* West Iront door ol th* Samlnol* County Courthouse, el Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M on October 1. IN I D A T E D Ih lt la in day of August. IN ) MARVANNE MORSE C LER K O F T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish August 30 A September *. IN I DEI 337 Notice ol Sheriffs Sal* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihat by virtue of lhat certain Writ ol Elocution Issued out of and under the seal of th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Flor Ida. Caw rt 1/4*1 CA14K upon a llnal judgment rendered In th* etoresald Court on the 11th day ol February A .O 1WI, In lhat certain caw entitled Orlentec Corp ol America. Plaintiff vs. Alton. Inc, at al. Defendant which etoresald Writ ol Eiecu lion was delivered to me as Sever III of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon ell th* right, title end Interest ol th* defendant. Ra| K u m a r Agarwel. In and to lh* following described properly, said proper ty being located In Seminole County. Florida more par lieu larly described as follows Household Iurn istung and 111 lures Including but not limited to the following Three Televl sions. Kenmor* Limited Edition Washer and Dryer. Kenmor* R e f r ig e r a t o r . A lt a m o n t e Billiards Pool Table Property being stored af Al tamont* Towing In Altamonte Springs. Florida A complete inventory listing may be viewed in the Civil Division ol th* Seminole County Sherill s Office . and the undersigned as Shenlt ol Seminole County, Florida, w illa M IO O A M on the tstday ot Ocoibrr A D iw i. otter lor sale and w ll to the highest bidder FOR CASH IN H AN D AND SUBJECT TO A N Y AND ALL EXISTIN G LIENS* al Al tamonle Towing Service. 117 M arker Stre et, A lta m o n te Springs. Florida, th* above de scribed pruperty That said sal* IS being made to satisfy the terms ol this Writ ol E locution DonjidF E si Inger, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published August 30. Sep timber a. 13. 10 with the sale on October I. m i DEI j fa CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Ftoilbto hr*. Markham Rd. area Retoroncos. >43 0*47 Diesel A fla t equipm ent. Welding t i p . helpful. Must hove own toots. For Inform* tIon call 337 *314 CLASSIFIED D E P T. PR IVATE P A R TY R A TES 14 DAILY WORK DAILY PAY an Bek........ m m ii H A I R S T Y L I S T • Ha i r A Ranger*. Needed nowI m 0M0 or after *133 t3Jl A SIM M Y H A T ! YOUR JO B ,...Tr*fftaT W ent u n lim ite d Incam eT Saff matfeatod. B d to D M IM Prices above reflect o t l SOcoth discount tor prompt poyment. Schedul­ ing mey Include Herald Advertiser ot Ft* cast ot on additional day. Cancel when you gel results. Pay only lor days your ad runs ot rat* earned. Use full description tor fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable typographical form. A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S : In ttw b r e n t f l a n e rr o r In a n o d , llt o SanfG rtf H t r a W M i l E g r e e p e m W e H r th* lin t Imart ton a**ty and only to th# axtont s i th# cost t l (Sat ifikbrltoai. Pto«M check ysur a* tor accuracy the tin t Say H 23— Lost A Fo u n d FO U N D , B I C Y C L t Lake Mary area. Unique bike. Cell to Identify. 317 0*43 25— S p td A l N o tice s Support A medical expenses paid. C all A ttya : West** 11#mend A Natalie lb*ska I*#*-33**311 F L B ar M749IU A #07*40*3 BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 #00433 4354 Ftortoe Notary Aaeaclaftaa DOLLS I LOW 1*11 From old Shirley Temples to Cabbage Patch originals! Lots of other nice dells. 3337TW * ★ TmsaPraMefli?* w W* n e e d at l e a s t a "PRO PO SITION I3*'l Plus an across the board 10% R E ­ DUCTION. Call: TO M C A R P E N T E R 331-134* 27— H u rs t r y A Child C a r* ABC SM ALL D A Y C A R E . T L C for babies A toddlers. Hoi meals. Eec. R efs.........333411# C H IL D C AR E In m y home, to d d le rs to 4 y r s . H R S cartlttod. 331*013 CHILD CARE, family wiling, all shifts. Neg. rates. Fenced yard, hot meals, m eera D AYCAR E A V A IL A B L E in my Hidden Lk. home. Lots ol TLC. LkJ*7C*33..........131-4111 E X F E B IE N C E D C H IL D C A R E . good home, good meals, great care I Mee-Frt. 331-4933 M O T H E R ol 3 w ill babysit afternoons and eves, m y San ford home. 31114*0 NEW BORN CAR E. 0-13 months L.P.N.- baby savor cert. SCC area/Lk. Mary..............3 7 3 7 m SHARON'S AdaraM* Stinkers I E ic. rat's! CPR trained. Hot moals.TLCI Cell 333 #114 SM ALL Q U A L IT Y H O M E L IK E O a y c a re A P re s c h o o l. Openings! Meals, laarnlnf program! Playground I Felly He’d I Llc.l 44*1.......... 111 7401 'T E A C H I N G " T O D D L E R S Daycare, Ages l a. SAM 4:30 Learning program. n>-73*s*r inseee tv, msg. W ILL B A B Y S IT any *g*. Lo cafed behind Bahama Joes' 4:30AM 4: M PM 333-3344 31— P riva te Instructions MfTO CREDIT? 43— Mortgages Bought ft Soid CASH FOR M TO S ,-B ill Bvttoe 300 Larkwood Dr. Sanlord 33*34*4, L k 'd . Mfe. Broker EMPLOYMENT TW W. M fh ll Tees-Thors 1*1 BOB M A T U R E Indtvtoaat. w/car, tor •xc. Income opportunity! Will train! 1 407 373-7431 ext. 1731 MECHANIC Accepting applications tor Certified Nursing Assistants. Those with experience given priority) Apply: fM Mellonvlll* Av* Sanlord M ED IC A L AD O T O YO UR INCOM E AVONI S E L L SKIS*SO-SOFT CALL 333-4131 ae 333-4*14 s s CNA # s APPLICATOR SVC JOIS Earn up to 111.70 hr. We Train! Hiring now tor local area: Call 14114447151 AP P LY NOW I Drivers, security guards, lanltors, warehouse help end office help. (W ill train) 111 Phone Fee. _____4#7-4*4-414t. Dedicated caring persons to work In a long term care tatting speclallilng In rehab. Langivead Health Car* 31*430* NAIL TECH E xp e rie n ce d . Lek# M e ry area. 17143*3 alter 7pm-141 >334 "Nat Just Halt*" CONSTRUCTION A U TRADES Local/Carlbboon Islands 1-4»7-4*7*ewTatont GelHersFee It may not be a runaway market, but If will be very shortly I What better time to get your lice nse end go through our Intensive train I n g ? W* o t t e r t u i t i o n assistance for R E . L IC . S C H O O L -C A L L T O O A Y : sturr u n s u .m -tm In our Sanford office. 1* hrs. per day. Flexible. Ask lor La tor appointment, 333-1IS* Denial Assistant Requiring resume end copy of Certification. Send to: Gex 41*07. Lake Mary, F L 13 45 NO TICE O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Noheo is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 133 Ross St . Sanlord. F L , Seminole County Florida , under the Fictitious Nam* ot K N U D S E N S Q U A LITY D R Y W A LL . and that I intend to register said nam* with the Secretary ot State Tallahassee Florida, in ac cordante with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute To Wit Section das Du Florida Statutes 1417 Daniel Keitn Knudsen Publish A u g u r 1991 LIE I 333 FU R N IS H E D ROOM in Long wood, 4*0 /wk plus U#deposit Phene BO* SOB LPN REEDED Full time, 11-7 shift Com* |oin our team e l DeBary Manor, an S N F with sub acuta unit providing car* and aarv Ices to skilled skilled patients to. ventilation dependent. WO also provide a variety at other services usually ottered In the acute care setting. Experience desirable but will train. Com petit Iv* salary and benefits. Excellent working environ ment. Apply: O l BART MANOR STYLIST With soma following, commission or ran tail 33444*4 LONOWOOO P U R N I S H E I ROOM, Wim shower and AC I71aw k.pta»d*p**ll. X H -m o WALK TO Park Av*. Funt. B Unturn. B9 weefc/tll* month, m i m »7— A p a rtm e n ts F u m k tio d / R e n f SANFORD - I privacy, BOS/wh ptut curlty Includes utHlfto*. n, hitch en and bath. SIS par week utilitle* included, ptoa deposit 3314114 or ] BETTER THAN A MOTEL 13X3711 weekly -4- benetll*. (Will train) Iffl-M M . UNfORD CONRTtmromwwWWl SZftDRl eewn wrom wwwees I RAY TECH Far busy orthopedic office. Contact Sharon............... 7*71131 SNB/DRY PROCESSING PHONE OR OCRS, People call you to order Wilt Train. 1#0G n o ilflE x t. 54# CASHIERS W* ar* cu rre ntly seeking Cashiers for a convenience store operation. Apply In person Mon F rl, S:#0 •4:00 at: SPEEDWAY STARVIN M AR VIN . 4730 W. Stato Rd. 4*. Sanlord, F L . 33771 EOE y JOES c o m im m J ty 73— Employment W anted WORK NEEDED. Profession*I cleaning lady. DO per day. Qeallty w a rk l N o n d rlv a r. Good disposition. 133-7TI7. lutaow ol— 1 * * 174# * S »B 1 I Adam and E ve had their Garden, now m e Sanford'* GENEVA GARDENS Qev^eva Qardei\s 1505 W. 25th S t. Senford • 322-2090 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 •5:30 •Sat. 10*5 Managed bykngtoaOotdanPwpenyktonegemeie Check us out! 20301 Sanford Landing • 1800 West First Streat Sanford, Fl 32771 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS O a ta -S U B ^ * 8 1 ! Imnwdiat* need! PCB, wire harness. E/M, S M T, Mil Spec. CABLE, l-f yrs. axp. raq'd. Volusia County position. System One Stalling 407 #7*3(00 Eip. Sowing Midi. Operators Wanted on all operations. Modern air conditioned shop Place wk. pay. Paid Haitdays and Vacation. Health A Dental insurance. Apply In Person: 3340 Old Lake M ary Hd. E X P IB E S G ^® ^ MW »•***** 1 ^ 9 Call 321-6220for details! LET A SPECIALIST A DO IT! M oving ft Heulino 55— Business Opportunities Legal N o tice reams, kitebaa, laaadry parch. Pram 471/wh 113.71/hr. N ow open. For txam and application call 131 111* Raai Estate O at/liyn . DATA PROCESS!! "B A N K R U P T C Y from S 1 W "D IV O R C E from 171" K. Wewackl. Atsornty. 44*7*44 Interested In doing Military. Federal or Stato contracts Call 134 7017 MOVE IN OttCOURFTt OlW REAL ESTATE NOW? CHILDCARE WORKER For before A after school program. Must be 31 yrs ol age and have F L drivers He. Apply in person: 7M W. lath St. Sanlerd. M -F SAM -II PM 43— Legal Services SMALL BUSINESSES 1toll time. H I semt-rattrod homemaker look­ ing tor something to do with Itiet extra time on hand, or these needing to supplement POSTAL and gevamment (ah*. CARPENTERS Full time, must have hand tools and transportation. BE A Llcensad Contractor. Gan eral/Bulldor/Rastdantlal Call tar into I 4W13T1WS Long wood Rent, St00/mo Call John. 4*4 3333 R E S TA U R A N T/ P IZ 2 E R IA lor rant, with equipmonl Seats *4 Ready to open Corner 17 T7 and 31th St. Sanlord Call anytime, la* 1141 tomato. Washer, dryer, pas Call 3 » n i l . leave msg WirthouM/Drivtft Hillkawfi Hsaltti Cart Cantir 3224546.------------- E.0.EVH 323-5176 patio horn*, with mat* a For small company. CapamWh. tec. 33t4#*l ShsntoR Ottaedt Rank NEW PAT SCALES AT HHC 71— H elp W anted 35— T ra in in g ft Education AUTO SALES ON HWY 17 tl. W ILL SHARE 1 bdrm. 1 ball a s N .H w y ir/e i O e B * ry ,M F ,» A A M P M ...E O E With basic tools tor busy shop. Must be motivated. S113/wk to start. USA Services, 33* 1*00 M ED IC A L E X P E R T PIANO Instruct tan. In your ham* or m y studio. 110-14 wkly. session. Result oriented Instruction. F a r all ages, lovels A styles. Summer A Fall clasws now available. Call Ron Falcone 33*1414 A O E N TS N E E D E D lor building canistor distribution loams for non prollt organlration, all over in* U S A. High earnings working Irom homo sponsor mg lund collectors and taking a percentage No Investment required W rite to M S Foundation. 1170 Sunset Strip. Sunrise. Fl 13313 INSPECTOR SCREEN PRINTER U V E IN To help divorced mother with one child. Room and board + SJOwfc. must drive. 330*133 M AIDS 14A M*m*«d Blvd. None bad-bank rug4 T Need a car, boat or home lean? No down p a y m e n t loans a r ­ ranged. Seefeersf LM . BBMBBB AOOmON IRRIGATION INSTALLER Guest related service oriented persons needad: * Quest Attend ant* (Matos). Apply In person; ♦1—Montyto Land ADOPTIONS F rw medical cere, transpor taflon, counseling, private doctor plus living eepenses. Bar 1117511 Call Attorney John Mature seaman fa provide housekeeping, m eals and childcare. In Professional caupta't homo. rosema to: Bos is, F L 337134*11 Residential experience. Or Ivors lk..................m a i n DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon Tho Day Bator* Publication Sunday And Monday 9:30 P.M. f rldoy 21— Personals t l — Apartm ents/ lARTStTTER 'Seminole HOURS M l JU L •Ic M P J L IT fed F M M Y 7 1 -H e ip W anted K* • / T R EST P R IC ES ! Quality work Anythlng/Everylhlng. Homes Oflice Total repairs. Improvements I do It allt Free Est. Anytime. 334 7111 v A ir Conditioning ft Heating OCI A/C Fast same day service All makes. F n e ts l's *79 1114.14 hours. 7days Appliances NEW/USED APPLIANCES Suy/Satl # Rrcond/Guaranteed HOME APPUANCL~322-3S13 Autom otive D E TA IL F E V E R . Let your cor sparkle lor summer! Comp detail service! 11*0111 Building M overs ABLE B U IL D IN G Mover*. Inc. Buy Sell. Houses la be moved Leveling. Foundation repair Th* Safe Hand People 111 1100 C arpen try Hom e Im p ro v tm tn f" C A R F E N T E R All kinds ol homo repairs, painting A ceramic til*. Richard Grata......311 1971 C A R P E N TR Y . Home repairs, remodel Docks. Shads A Garages Q U A L IT Y 1 111 14*9 C O N C E P T On* Enter. Gen c a rp e n try ! Ham a, office, kitchen, bath! 11401*7 Carpet Cleaning T H E H O U S E D O C TO R ! All home repairs! Paint/Termlt* damage Lie./Ins 3111111 A D E P T C A R P E T C LEA N IN G . Circular dry loam *y* dry In I hr Summer discount 4*9 4331 C A R P E T/U P LH O L S TE R Y Cleaning, repairs, installation 7days! Call Tim . 49* SOU Cleaning Service C A T H Y ’S C L E A N IN G SERV IC E References, reasonable rates Licensed! Call 173 7470 Concrete C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE . Wiyne Beal 7 Man Quality Opera lion! 1341134/3*4 7*43 Building Contractors H and y M an eAD O ITIO N S. All remodeling Quality work! Troubleshoot 1 References Mel • *47*4419 NEW . R E M O D E L . R EP AIR HOMES. O F F IC E S . STORES All type* construction Ret/Com 111 4(31 S C Belint, CRCII9M0 ONE CAL L DO ES IT A L U Painting masonry, weld.ng mowing etc tl P H 134 1771 , CAR P E N T R Y . MASONART painting and Ilia work Free estimates Lisc'd Call 131417# H om e Repairs L a w n Service C O M P L E TE Quality Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rates. treees!imatesSunny's337 7134 BRUCE'S Lawn Maintenance Call Bruce 17T71I4 I I O il tor n«w customer)' LAWN C A R E t U A UPI Free estimates Senior discounts Trash removal 1111711 LAWN M A IN T E N A N C E Commercral/Hastoantial. Low Ratos! Call Tom 131413# RANOY ' S Q U A L IT Y LAWN Comploto caro. clean ups Since l*«3 Free esl. 1331*114 M asonry TWP M ASONRY Brick, block stucco, concrete Renovations Lie d A ms 131 3444/1144117 ■ A R H A U L IN o T Y a rd fe Z S T appl . turn Cheap/on timal *11/up Call Ray H7-73B7 a # o H A U L IN Q .y a r d trash, appllancts. furniture, trash ot any kind! Richard.......173-7743 Painting DICK P IN O LA 'S P A IN TII Quality work! I nt/Ext, Li A Insured Fro* t i ll 333 171 NTER IOR/EXTERIOR HOUSE P A IN TIN G . 13 yrs exp Free esl 310 M41 Plum bing HOPKINS PLUMBING All your plumbing needs! 14 hours! RF0013770 333 3*«« Pressure Cleaning PRESSURE C L E A N IN G A Hous* wash'painting *4 up Roger, 374 4440.4AM Secretarial ft T y p in g Services CUSTOM Typing/Gookke* DJ Enterprises. 401B E It Sanlord 334 0471/333 Tre e Service BEST T R E E S E R V IC E , all phases, lie/ins. tree estimates, over 10 yrs *>p> Best price in low nt 331 31#7or >4S 0434 RICH'S T R E E HEM OVA hr service. Ira* estir best prices! 774 9*41 I t/i'rrli.sc ) o u r lfu.sinr.s.\ I r e r v P i t y I o r l.s I t u r l.s S f.~t P r r Month, ( til! ( lu.s.sijivtl. .i'2'2 'H iI / �t S a nford H e ra ld , S a nford, Florida - AjMrffimitt FunrtsKod/ Hitt UrrtumUlMd / K f EFFICIENCY AFT~ Vary uimtlas black* ■.... ' -» Included. •1 01 ALT ) bdrm. I bath, vmfwr/i from (towntown. 323 0J7* UWmeNtffij IF F IC IIN C T AFT.. AC. «ood AFT. FOE L I A I I , Relerence*. Near dewntawn. Off tt. park i n o » r m i or m arry O A E A E I AFT., I Bdrm. cute A clean. AC. Wafer paid, m s _ phrndae--........ ......j o w i location. MOO per month. Brekor owner 337 5*71 FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES • Low rent, no dtpotlf. weekly or month W m i M O _________ 88— Aportmonts UnfermsAod/ Wont — — Tlnmlw V l ^ . A*h about Single Hear with privet* anttenca. Studio*, I A a bedroom*, many eitrae In cludine tierage (pace Quiet, c a i y communi ty. Nice landtcaplng ON SIT I M A N A A IE tm tO C A E IIt SMTOMCOMT... m W l J IN N I I AFT I. Undrr new manapementl Call u* about aur move m tpeclat* from part f Broker, m i n i L A E M I AOEM. Upetair*. lari *nc#». CHA. Water turn.. ..M in i* p»t*.............................. m u n L E . I A d r M i C /H / A , weeher/dryer, cwmred park­ ing. SHS/m*. tr v » k include* water, Raft required 3273473 MARINER'S VILLA#! LakaAdalbdr........ .....U N lbdrm ....UW m aAua...JUeW MOOCEN I IDEM., duple* in city, appliance*, mini blind*. C H A , m i me............ UH114 N I A E le w and Park. Sanford. I bdrm. I both, oat-lnkitchen, •tew. retrlg. Day*. miOSL e»t u t ; eve*, 377 UM N E A T I EOEAA Apt. W. Ind St.. C H A . carpeted. kit. equip, m s me. Include* water aw-ltW O N I I D E M . . I bath. tern, bateany, fplc. CHA, carpet, canvlenient to daanteen. *275 EXTRA clean ] bdrm. ] bath. Wa*hor/dryor. tcroenod patio, dithwathar. WOO/rne plu* WO **c SmallpatOK4*43*«i O S T E I N • I bdrm w**., HO per weak Include* utilllle*. No pet*. Call m o a n ____________ 98— Apartmonfs U n fu rw ish o d / Mon t **NM Dm ** OOSICLIFF APARTMENTS Haw i bedroom apartment*, tor tllO. W/D connection*, icrtanod pallot and extra iterago cleeat. l i t ; tq tt. Located on Lk. Mary livd. Can m H U Equal Hooting Opportunity I CLEAN I EM M .. I bath, no pat*. Reference*. *335 me. ■a n -1075 IF F IC IIN C T at Kalla* Lwdln§. UtO/mo. utllltle* In­ cluded. Free canoe um . no mo 337)441________________ i/ i UPSTAIRS. l black* art Park. *150 e> d tec. Barb M F, * 4 .................................» | H I 1 ROOM Y, near 1-4. > bdrm. I bath, living, dining. Fla. rm. U5Wmo plu* tac. ***** 1570 SANFO RD. 1 bdrm. *4V5 mo. C o u n t r y l i v i n g , hav e a garden I No pat*.......... **1*171 S A N F O R O M A V F A IR 3 bdrm. I bath. C/H/A firaplaca, large oak*, ear age. 1575 M l 45*5 SANFORD. M l I . 71th St. ] bdrm. I bath. New plumbing and paint, In/out. central H, A, carpet. Have, retrlg. plu* hook up*. Tree* I Avail, now I But)n#*»OK.*430/mo......... 5751154 Step Up In to A G rea t Apar *435 7 a n d 1 2 M o n th U e m A vailable 4-5 , T 4 <-» • icenufccf •Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal f H U ’1V h U •Pool •Clubhouse _ IlKilll I 2450 H artw ell A v t., Saaford M O N . -S A T .9 - 6 • & b v i l !2-5 . Di l i ) I A h I 324-4334 Com e H om e To Country Style Living! f ,IA 1, A M I I ) H L iv in g a t R iv e r s id e C o n d o m in iu m s IS LIK E TA K IN G A V A C A TIO N ! A L L T H E C O N V E N IE N C E S . . . N O UP KEEP! PM K N O W L E A S I N G ...^ I AND V HFDUOOMS O N I Y FIIHNISIIKIIAUNHiHNKIIEn *420??, M.-Hh POOL, TENNM COUNT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES L O C N A R B O R . W htalchalr modi (led. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. C H A . lanced yd , pet* eh. *555 me. 335 S ill SAN FO R D , 5 bdrm. 1 bath, family rm . fenced backyard. C/H/A. 1550/mo pk/iUMdep Call avaninae. M l 1*01 I BDR M . I bath Ideal tor older couple. SIM/mo. I1J0 depeelt. Call M OTH*, eve*.___________ 17-tl A 414. Small cettag*. Perfect fer iludent or ilngfel SI W month....................M11M1 1 BD R M . I B ATH , ell new Intide. No pet*. *415 plu* It........................ m n * * 1 B 0 R M . I balh. appliance*, fireplace, fenced yard. *500 Paul and Balh Oibom* Venture I Properfie*. M l *7*4 1 BDRM. U* beth. central H/A, s T jo h n ’* Realty. 40? M l *113 1 B IO R O O M . H i bath. AC. walk to Khael. Fenced yard. *500 month, lit, last A tecurl ty. 571754* 1/1 R I M O O f LIN O In progre**. Cam* O *aal Cut* and clean la lm a * t)t M l* plu* dap. 104— D u p H x * T rip fE x / R ir t A T T R A C T I V I . I bdrm. Fla. rm . garage w/laundry. No paH. 075 plu* dep 57104*5 C L I A N . O N I BDRM.. 575/wk + tac. I yr. leaee. carpet. e illv A Park Ave 577 3Tlt. S A N FO R D D U P LEX • 1 bdrm.. lovely, quiat. SJIO/mo plu* depo*it Eve*, collect It* F157 I B DR M .. central H/A. lawn ma i n t e n a n c e . Sanfor d. i3007me Include* util 577 5757 1 BD R M . D U F L IX . carport, •acurlty »y»t«m . full kitchen, M l *377. dl*count*d. * m 1 B D R M . 1 B A T H Sanford. Appliance*. No pat* *400/mo. plu* security. >**■4*47 after* 3 B D R M IVy R A T H Sanford. All • p p l l i r c e i . A/C. wathar/dryer hook up*, no pet* *400/mor»74*V*fter4 1 0 7 -M o b ilt H o m tt / R in t 113— Parking Space F o r Rent D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D . NE A R COURTHOUSE C A LL 371 7004 330-5204 114—W a rth o u s s SpacR / R in f C to X K & U f ' ’d a t e o m m apartment / iy y TAKS IT-Oe N AMPQRT BLVD. TURN WI*T m e OF A m e KIN ON WOMT mnmKSENnMVF. ** l)f HAHY (4 0 7 )6 6 8 -6 5 1 4 D O W N T O W N BRICK W AR EH OUS E SPACE 700 to 10.000 l q tl. Dock H T Sprlnklertd Cell 04 0544 CROWN SQUARE LONGW OOD/LK. MARY eree. 1.000 1,500 *q It. with or wllhoul A/C ollice* Sterling 5315 Me In loch Point, 55V 774V L O N O W O O D U Mery Mid *li* *torag* werehouv**. *00100 1*00 iq It tromtl]S/mo ___________ 511 *15*___________ SAN FO RD 1,750. 1.535. 5.100 tquart faal avellebl* Cell 771 7004 1 1 7 —C o m m e rcial ______ R e n t a l s __ S a n fo r d C o u rt A p a r tm e n ts ' P a r k s id e P la c e A p a r tm e n ts 3301 8. Sanford Avd. TOW NHOUSE APARTMENTS IB Jc N o tfid lL IN ry lM . Sngia Story WudW. 1l l k t n l p * •Counry- Ika SaWng *O n u e Uanjgor* •haring a S11S monUi Cama A Hm i rw OuM © 323-3301 2 Badroom, 1 Balh Quiat ft Socuro (400 par month, $200 Sac. 2540 HARTWELL AVE. © R O S E C LIF F APTS. D o rc h e s te r A p a r tm e n ts 3 Badroom Apia. $S30 41 * N O W © c a ll O P E N !* 322-5955 Equal Mouwng Otpcrtunry G e n e v a G a rd e n s A p a rtm e n ts 1, 2, or 3 Bedrooms Available Rental* Start al 8330 Mo. ALL ARTS FACE COURTYARDS Pad -la^tdry •WwrvOryer hoouwe n Selected U4* dime M Scnooa 4 0 4 Lna PrWeieanaiy Ueraged 9y Angwa Coagn. Pr^erty Uanegerrwv © 322-2090 322-6447 LAKE MARY B rand Maw Located 7 rrUee hum 14 ■Lake Uaryr Hawrwow {Eut SO) hew 1 bwvoom ( O mfmmrm dryer c m e o v e . tcreanad n pwoe 127—Office Rentals C O R N ER 17/fl aod <31. Office bldg. Greet fer all type* of buUno**. M l 3457/0I344O54S* TW O I.000 tq. It unit*, con b* utod together. On* unit. 500 tq .fl. Coll 130-I3V7 141—HomesMr Sale Oil 4*4 Weel ef 170* In Lake Mery Greund lave! einale ekory hewee •I BeWeem I le w •1 N O m iw 1 •IdeM lecaden L* Mery •*arVord114 •Grew lei lento, Ciuw e 500 Dorchaslar Squara O 323-4923 To Advertise In This Rental Directory Call Sanford Herald Classified Dept. 322-2611 awto-na^a-Nto SAN FO RD 50X40 building plut ollice* w/lg **curlty fenced lot Zoned C 7 Cell 377 71*7 1 1 1 —O ffic e Space / R e n t __ P R E S TIG E O FFIC ES 700 to 4.000 sq It Soma lurmthed 7 block* to City Hell Cell 574 0544 CROWN SQUARE SANFORD. Ilnithvd tpect. 1.750 *q I t , plu* span tpect. 77V end l .4V7tq II 371 7004_______ 121— Condominium Rentals PINE RIDGE ClUlt 7 bdrm 1 belh. nether.dryer 157),mu S E C M Inc . Lie Reel EUate Broker, 457 5504 1 B D R M . S e n d le n o o d W e ih t r / d r yer. t e r m e d porch. *315 per month eV* 7705*at 177 2 BDRM 7 BATH Sendlrnood Vllle* 1470 Work. 141 177*. »■! 0 etler 3PM. 7V* *355 123—W anted to Rent SM ALL CHURCH need* 4 room lo u*e lor Sunday morning ■ v o rih ip S a n to rd La k e Mery/Longnood arte Cell 1*0 444* or wnte REC. Boa 1575 Orlando Fl 17*07 125—F o r Lease • HISTORIC 1 BED RO O M . On PARK on PARK *575 month Century II Chiedi Realty 171 t i l l THEORRS/SAMOtD R M SALE IT OWNER 2 bdrm. 1 bath. Ig matter. Ig. l i v i n g and dining a r e a w/flr*plec* Wood Ovck. Ig tree*. Privacy and Mcurlty. Extra ream tor efflc*. hobby or pot*. 3rd bdrm. Tennl* and poof privilege*, iff.500 D E LTO N A LA KS tl/1 Large graatroom. big country kit w/bay window. Land tcapad A fenced. 044.N0. B IO 3/1 W ITH WOOO FLOORS Include* 1/1 garage apt. Fplc , lot . Super InvattmonI Oar*, m a m m o HOMS-1 LOT Perfect tor large lamlly or mother In law. Include* 3 bdrm., 1 bath. PLUS detached 1 bdrm., I bath. PLUS large *h*d PLUS fenced yard. Great value at *74.100 complete with 10% down to quelllHd buyer or TR A O B IN your hem* or lot equity CALL NOW! I O U TS TA N D IN G 1/17* Secluded Country Down*. E v erything In top condition. A ll appilanc** Now........*115.500 IN CANAAN Nlc* 3/1. Added lamlly rm . plut carport A outride utility rm . P rkadat.............. SM.fOO. Government Repo* A Attorn* No Qualify Homo* In Semi nolo/Orango/Volutla/Lok* Count lo*. U R fM M iU U S T H M S L I M DORN #1/1 llreploc*. now point and carpet, fenced yard,.....53V,V00 01/11* 1,700 iq. tt. with hot tub. applianca*. I: re je c t *53.VOO • J/H y v l l t plan, appilanc**. garage, fenced yard. 5*3,V00 • 1/1 renovated I New carpet, paint, root, carport, fenced yard............................... 54V.VOO •1/1 ■ on 1/3 acre! New paint, tplc, lamlly. living and dining room*. Privacy lane*. 174,500 CALLMftTREALTY STAR TIN G OUT Super cut* 3/1 w/lamily rm ., big yard, quiat are*. In D* bary Going now fer.... 147,000 322-7491 WHYMl RENT? St dawn tor Vet* ■ A little mar* tor other*. Brand new 3 bedroom 3 bath home* with 1 car garage* tram till, total monthly payment*. C AU A R TD M C 322-2420 321-2720 7544 Park Dr , Santord 441W. LabaMary Bl.. U . M ary t lja * MOVES YOU INI Pull credit u t year) La*** wttb apitoN. 1 bdrm. H i bath. A/C. tcraanad parch. Irani and back. Garaga/carpart. wall. *pr Inkier*, fenced. *54.*00 Call 133 *W $47,541 •In Our35th Y « r * 3 Bedroom*. IV* bath*. Fam ily room . C H A . 010.000 down. Owner financing 33347*3 UWE S U IT, LESS THAN $3,008 DORN # J/t • ranovtfed. new carpal, p a int, appliance*, lanced yard............................... 153VOO • l/t renovated, new carpet, p a int o p p lla n c tt. lancod yard............................... let.vco *"S7 : n dawn, attain* n* quali­ fy fhl* two Itory 1/3'i with applianca*. and firtplac*. Fenced yard with pool' 5*4.500 PLUS OWNER PINANCINO Plnacratl. 1/3. living, dining, family rm . lecurlly tytltm , fenced yard... .*43,*00 D E L TO N A 1/3 on I ocro, ter. porch, car port. *43.*00 ASSUME NO QUAUrY Brynhaven. 1 bdrm. 3 balh tplll with few, law down and onum e loan al few, law ratal 3 yr*. new, thowt Ilka a model! All appliance*! (Plu* g i r t g t opener and we*h*r/drytr) Hurry I Call Janet MentfMM Day*. 331 1114 Eva*. 133-7371 AA Corn**, Inc. C e n tu m •New Carpatns •Now Appliance* indud•nfl RaWfleraax. Range, OHhwadwr. Garbaga Olapoaal •Waxhar a Oryar* InitaAad in unit* lor an addiSonai monthly lea •24 hour emergency mainiananc* aarwea. . 103— H U n f u r n is h e d / R t n f A L T A M O N T E . 3 bdrm . I balh. unturnIthed. no pat*, adult*. Clean. A C .................... *43 1375 LA K E M AR Y. 3 bdrm with out*ld* ttorege building. 5150/mo plu* lacurlty 373 l«*4 R E A L L Y N ICE mobile home R E N T T O B U Y . M o t lly lurnUtwd 173 MOO___________ 1 BDRM., untur nlihed UfS/mo M U L L E T LA KE FK. C o n d o m in iu m ^ stanh n o r u n M A N A G E M E N TS R E A LTY ASSUM E O N O Q U A LIF Y IN O Only 0X000 dawn. Lovely 2/1 w/ br aakf at l bar, p a n try , tkyllght*. mar*. OnlylSl.OOO ro-ian_____________________ M O. FovGetofNi Gael Porter. O R I The Prudential Florid* Realty 37. 5737 or tl* 4*0S ext 13* nqgpfi— titiy m n w ry p tr b u b SANFORO/LK. M AR T 1/1 Spaclou*. lamlly rm. w/fplc. N ew plumbi ng, lane*. Sprinkler ty*., wall..... 170,100. N I I D A 1 BDRM or 1 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Large tttectlon I P R IM A R Y R E A L T Y .... I H I W IRE V IW CHA New carpel U t t mo Ready 011-1342, L A N E M ARY/SANFORO, Two 3 bdrm . ham**. t*M and SHO/mo. M l MM____________ L A R I M A IV . 1 berm t bath. Fla. ream. Ig lot, thady back yrad. *475/mo. F lrit letl and damaea. Call 322 7*32________ 53.000 down. R E N T TO If*, l i t l S. S4M/m*. I 7*05505 Elliot St„ SAN FO R D • P ER FEC T 1 bdrm . ttartor or retirement heme. Quiet nelQhbarhwd. H i mile* to Lab* Monro* I Accettory building and garden area a plus) *71,*77 IN O E U O H T F U L D E LTO N A Spill 3/1. Super floor plan Family r m , fane*. Near l a A alt tchool*............... C A L L US FIR S T for fop Semi not* County tingle family and duplex rental priper tie*! NO R EA LTY, WH d m . M U M _______________ •Cable T V *•W isher/Dryen in Select Units i* Self Clean Oven 1' ! > YW list And iril more proptriy Hwo anyone in (he G m t e r Sanford/Lake Mary area. Unfem hlw IZ Rent 1 BIOROOM. 1 bath. Laundry. Off *t. perking. H00 mo. plu* 2 9 S Bedroom A partm ent* N1 A 1 I REALTY, INC. 113— HRVttS Ntae 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Central H / A . p riv a te fenced yd. ttU /m * . IM S Security Roeutto Realty..............*11144* SM ALL E X TR A CLEAN. 1 bdrm .,1 bath, quiat area, t i l l me. wtthtooeo............ m m * T O W N N O U S I. t/IV* and unit. Frathly painted, CHA all i * pJlance*. mini*, vortical*. Ig *cm r m , *ler*g» rm. call, fan*, privacy fenced, prlv. parking, troth pup. wathar, dryer avail. U M . 110*111 1 B IO R O O M Apt-. W O depot!) firm . STS wk. Water paid. S7AB47 e r m o n i (t it Month Only) M STENSTROM hotpltel. t u g per week plu* I3S0 eecurlty. Call 23721* - r M S A N F O R ^ ^ * r g # ? b 3 m n ! Im O N LY d * *i L Fjjn jh H d /jM t 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath t SANFORD. 3/7. / mirtgaae. pMi.ttl.OBO. T W O BED R O O M large laf. S3O.O00.33B 17*7 Cancrtto block, 1 bdrm. I balh. Central H/A. Walk to (cheat Need* a little T L C . *37.000 407 *0 3000 S A N FO R D IM M A C U LATE 1 bdrm. brick ham*, private itra a l. iv» mil** ta Lake Monro*. Eat In kBehan, fami­ ly ream, *ccattery building. SB7.S77 Lit . • •> 101— H o u s e s M - F T 5: Open Weekend* L A K IA A A E Y m a m R IA A O O E L ID I BDRM., large eel In kitchen, appliance*. W/W carpet. A /C Only U S ) per month I C*II334»33 SANFO RD, large I bdrm. walk he downtown from Park Aval O M /w fc.orom /m w M B im SANFO RD. Ig. I bdrm. HS/wk plu* IttB Mcurlty or SMS/mo. > bdrm. AOS/mo or SlW/wk Feel, laundry. A/C. 337443* SAN FO R D , N I C ! A R I A hug* I bdrm. In charming aptox. Eat In kitchen, anclomd wnreom, lot* of window*. Vary ipeclal SISS/ma plu* USO tacuri ly .................................. *40 1473 Limited Time Offer 141— H t R M s f t r S a l t 141— H t m e s H r S e l e 4/^ M OVI IN S F IC IA L I1 bdrm. I both fewnhouM apartment*. Quiet end lecure. M l per ft **curtty.322*4*2 DGHCHf STHI AIM K I T *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right U n f u m is h t d / H m t •Wurman JUST U R E A HOM E P*f*- all oloctrlc. madam. air. » » » u». MBSdag 333-001* SANFORD • I bdrm, catlap*, with |«. fenced yd. Camgtat* privacy, m wh. plut *300 tac. Include* utllitfe* CaMm-nw SANFORD - 1 bdrm. excellent neighborhood, complalo privacy, too pvr nook pto* S3BB**curlty. 0*1137727** a o l BDRM.** Roconlly ramadilidl W/W carpet, oaf M kitchen, all applianca*. A/C. tllding plat* deer* open la lario patlal ms/rna, aaWtt ; i b i m o o m . utinno* paid, ott (t. parking. 1100 A up a wh. F lu id s . 111*341__________ 98— A p o r t m o f it t F rid a y , A u g u s t 30, 1991 - ATTACHED S P IEI 7 bdrm 7 bath, wattwr/dryer hook up No otioc. laat! A low 134,too Call Suien Agent ___________ *J4 U M ___________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eilele Broker 3440 Santord Ay* 321-0758............3212257 D E L T O N A FOOL HOME, cor ner lot. new carpet/palnt. clot* Dluovery tchool 15* 000 Call Chertotle/Emertan Realty I 74m t ______ E. O RAN GE COUNTY J/3 on 44 acre*, large barn 14* 000 W. Maliciewtkl. Reallar ___________ 333 1*03___________ Gov't H*m*» With Nt Gimmick* Call M d ie P W I, VIP Call 407-7740400 IIUTHOUSES AN Y CONOITIONI Need repair*? Behind on payment*? Call Greg. 117 4714 LO CH ARBOR - 3 ttory 1 bdrm. 3tv bath. .Sunkan living rm ., tlraplaca, eat In kitchen, pool, *cr. porch, 4 yr* old. Doubl* garage P ITI 1440/mo. H I .000 down to a**um* S3 3754 LORGMOO FSBO. 3/1' i Csncret* blk. doubl# lot. *47.000 Owner tl nance, min *7.000 down. *450 mo P IT I Move In *»W day*. Zoned R 7 ................... 131 M50 LONOW OOD 3/3 *pllt. 1.415 »q It., large room*, cathedral calling*, 3 car garage, mint condition! *4.500 down, now loan required, taller pay* all rioting cotI* I 571.500333 45*4 151— A c r tif ltu ts / s o :# O C A tA NAT'L f o r e s t , Weeded toftl U.tso each, no money dawn) 071,41 monthly. _________ 1 MOW? 5074_________ S E M IN O LE ESTATES 1 acre* high 4. ary. with attumabl* mlq *51. *00 373 5317_________ S U P E R O NE ACRE parcel clot* to rlbvor In DoBery Great potential Juri *35.000 Ifem trtm Realty 133 3430 t*l ACRES all or part, cuttom pond*, lane* Will 11nance. >jw a rO * fe jto ;;;;i;;iii^ NO QUALIFYING! *4.500 dawn. CHA, fenced yd., applianca*. remodeled Move In Today!................... 134 5500 N O N -Q U A L IF V IN O Atumma bl*. Santord 1/3. lamlly rm ., fplc . ramodelad. Ig lot. traq*. *10.000 dawn................3405454 OW N A HOME WI TH N O M O N E Y OOWNf Yet. Jim Waller horn#* will build a home an your lot with no money dawn and no feat a. 1 or 1 bedroom, your dream horn* It a reality with quality Jim W aller C ontlrucllon. Nothing manufactured or pre lab 10% liied rate mort gage* make your payment* eaty to handle Aik about our program which let* you do tom* of the building and tave money. For delallt, call M r. HorIon al I NO IT* 474* and find out how you can OWN A HOME WITH NOTHINO DOW N! __ ____ ____ O W N E R FIN AN CIN G 7174 Grove Dr, Santord 1 bdrm J balh blovk, new root, corner lot. fenced *4* 500 377 5534 Quinn Realty Inc 321-3663 ml H.ri-, RENT TO OWN 01 ASSUME No Quellfyl Low down. Total cott tS70/mo Sanford. 3 3 bdrm* All new wiring, root, c a r p e l , paint, mi n i * . watTwr/dryer. Lg fenced yd. thed. playhouta 444 7*71 ROCK BO TTO M AT 171,7771 1 bdrm 3 bath tpiit plan Fami ly room and tcrevned porch lo tpread out Ini ) car garage w/oponer Nice lot. fenced E merten Really Creep Inc. (**-77* M15/M7 574*1*3 155— Condom inium s Co-Op /Solo W A T E R P R O N T CONDOI j B D R M 1 BATH. 573.5001 Mollvatadtalferl Call Dranda _ 0 w n b ^ # e l>E * t * f e » 4 0 ^ * 5 ^ 157-MoDiiG Homos/Solo MID SUMMER SPECIALS S A N F O R D AREA M OBILE HOM E COMMUNITY 14X40 1/3, all al ac l r l c . excel l ent location, ma n y extra* ....................... *14.000 74X45 3/7 tplll Nlc* lamlly home.............................ti* 000 14X 54 7/t, gat and electric home .............................. **.500 14X32 7/1 ipllt. t* « all electric home............................. *13.500 Broker, 5X1*l**/tll 1701 SANFORD, nice doublewide, j bdrm 3 bath Financing avail Atklnq*11.000_______ 111 0413 SAVE ( I I I NEW l*tl HOM ES) W H Y PAY RETAI L? 14X7*. **,4*0. 34X7*. UM44143 37a* 13X51 3 bdrm. double rootover. Ig tcreoned rm and tiled. _ ^ d u H ^ a 2 i^ ;oooinim ' _ 140— Busintss Fo r 5o Ib ____ R E A D Y MIX CONCRET E COM PANY Butin***. 13K. rant lend Call 171 5711 1 4 5 -P u p io x for Solo RfCfutty Rtnontid. Good rental hitter r 547.500 S* John'* Really. 407 771 4121 Foi SoloIfOwrwf 4 bdrm . 7 balh POOL home A ttu m a b l* non qualil yi ng mortgage Monthly payment* S H I PI TI 174 0010 Hu * HOIISf \ The Prudential Florida Realty WANT TO SELL Y0U I HOME? I im IgoAing for n k t homes fo match with buyers Coil Soft Gioiorj, REALTOR 1407) 4J4 4404 er l l l 5700 LESS THAN REN!t * BOND MONEY 7 3 /4 % * 10 y*4r Hied r4l* lor 2.1 and 4 bedroom home*. In Seminole. Voluva and Orange countie* G O V 'T ASSISTANCE W' OOWNP AY ME NT AN D CLO SIN G COSTS ( HAP FUNOSI 'M ull have vel ul act or y or no credit Home* available from *40 000 lolWOOD Firitcom e' Call Janet Mantlirld Oey*. 311 1114 Eve*. 171 7171 AA Carnet. Ik O n tu ijc IT :T 11^ a u ru .s. S A V IN G S iO N O S for fhn currvnt m*o coll T -B O O -U B -B O N D S S P A C IO U S S IN G L E FAMILY HOMES WITH H O M ES ITE INCLUDED Prtcod from only 167.490 TIMBER J& \ C R E S A M a ro n d a H o m e s C o m m u n it y Howland Blvd in Deltona, east ol 1-4 Eaitbrook OfLand Astona Dr Dalton* Modal* Deitona Bud Dalton* Modtlt Do, e Ra Timbtrcrait Howiana Bud (904) (407) (407) (904) 736-7210 574-6614 661-0924 522-0124 c u e 0240222 O fH C { 2/90 S Voiut<jiA«e Orangr C,t, K>4, ' ’ I �10B - Sanford Herald. Sanford Florida - Friday. August 30. 1991 165—Duplex for Sale HALL REALTY I N V E S T O R 'S S P E C I A L ) Duplex 3 bdrm w central H A and I bdrm fenced 1550 mo Income SSI 9C0" I STORY O U P L E X I I bdrm upstairs. ? do An * On Ma y 4* Zoned commercial) $S5 900 323-5774 181—Appliances / Furniture AC UN IT airtemp rg OCW B T 1! 3 yrs old a new compressor Esc condition I 17S0 371 1994 AIR conditioner Fedderv It.SOO B T U 11S volt Like nee lo« hours New Aas ISIS sacrilice 1371 774 1737 CHEST F R E E Z E R ~ Sears I , r old SJSO plus nee asking SISO DESK great for .1 student $?S DOUBLE B E D S E T includes m irro r, v a n ity dresser hdboard A trame 171 374 99)9 • CO FFEE T A B L E 40 ,n x : : in Med shade of Aalnut S t u r d y I 14 1 139 4711 COUCH A C H A IR (lowered Round Coflee Table solid maple Kirby Vacuum with all accessories__________371 0518 DR Y F P WASH f R (cm - mu sole TV 19 in remote color TV 373 ISO 899 1177 KI NGSIZE M A T T R E S S like new Quilt top orthopedic with frame Solid oak Musi sell StQO all 330 9060 • LARGE T A B L E LA M P 40 tall, complete with nice shade sis _ 373 eo9o LARRY'S M A R T 71S Santord Aye New Used turn A appl Buy ’Sell Tr ade..........377 4137 • MODULAR OESK S3S 330 4837 R EF R IG ER A TO R . GE Ig ca paclly Iroslless Beige Great condition' M U S T S E LLttt ______)34 4605 alter SPM • ROLL AW AY B E D 3 4 sue Good condition S3S 331 78)5 alter 6PM SLEEPER SOFA Queen hiege & blue stripe new condition 3733 373 09)8 187—Sporting Goods • BIKE Girls 16 Pmk & Aqu,i color. Great Condition' Asking us_______ j;;o 3 iy POLICE A C A O E M Y CollfCtor shooter pamt gunner or ad venturer Call F E B A tor some ot the best prices around' _________ 407 234 SOS__________ 189—Office Supplies / Equipment E X EC U TIV E DESK 3* X 77 wllh m atch in g c re d e n ;a E«c«lle"t condition' S400 Ron 331 4830 8 4PM______ 193—Lawn & Garden • LAWN M OW ER 33 in Sell propelled S73 373 S’46 W R O U G H T I R O N FU R N ITU R E Table chairs sola Llkenew 371 6947 S HP SNAPPER T IL L E R Like new 1700 7471 Myrtle Ave Santord 195—M achinery/Tools 23 1-C a rs I TON Y A L E HO IST 7 73 FI Alum W alk B o a rd s . 7 Skycllmber motors. 1 chop saws 1 electric hacksaw 374 7IS7 or alters 130 4901 6 6 Gene Burke Auto Sale! • • Low at 1177 down' Low pay nwtn1l!_4j4 w e e « . 734 1417 199-Pets & Supplies ADORABLE K IT T E N S litter trained SIO each Eacellent health 767 Q38S Anytime BLACK lab'Bolden retriever mu pups S70 See 4 8PM at 3104 Rudder Circle. Santord (Nett to Santord Airport) COCKATIEL, talks & whistles. 7 yrs old SS0 w cage Q UAK ER PARROT, talks 1 yr old S'OO a cage Kalhy 33) 4313 Days • K ITTE N S tree to good home Pretty calico Iw k s old 337 7979 201-H o rs e s • « HAY FOR S A L E I • • 11.71 bat*. S3S roll. F E N C E bldg A Repair! 373 7711 «y«s_________ 205—Stamps/Coins * * COINS FOR SALE * * Below wholesale) Indians thru Halves 373 1800 215— Boats and A ccesso ries • CANOE (2) man aluminum, appro* 16 160 JJ! SOSO 219—Wanted To Buy SSI Aluminum Cans Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOMO ...................... 373 1100 222—M usical M erchandise BUNDY C L A R IN E T plus B4S mouthpiece S. carrying case Perfect lor school band S700 333 0171 223—M iscellaneous 231 — C a r s 7 9 CAPRICE Air. Am /Fm 4 door, rune good! 11.000 O BO 3? I 3896 HONOA P R E L U D E . I9U Red 7 door. A/C. sunroof, auto AM 'FM . e«c condition! Only 63 671 mile! 15 995 333 5I»0 *97 PONTIAC G 3000 4 cylinder, new lire!. 13 of motor rebuilt 1900 3)9 l l t l a i k for Mike •91 OLDS F IR E N Z A faw ner very clean, good condition! Fanlailic buy' 371 5500 96 BUICK Skyhawk 67 000 m, AC. pwr b ra k e ! lie e rm q auto M ull lell 13600 OBO 373 1537 alter 3______________ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes '74 FORD F1S0 Stun* good look* good $89$or be*t offer J21 66)4 7« CHEVY 3/4 ton. J50 cu in engine 4 b.trrel carb Good Work truck* $700 1)C 47)6 can after 6 PM *91 CHEVY 1/7 ton Pick Up Good condition 6 cylinder ■uilom wheel! s; 000 ! )0 969' 95 DODGE RAM heavy duly 1 4 ton A C . 4 ip AM f 7,5 30 000 oriqinal m ile! Like new! Trade for imaller pick up or 13 500 797 7039 AA AUTO SALVAGE • M O T O R C Y C L E T R A IL E R Excellent condition* Cost* $)00 Selling $100 Ca*h only* 166 60SA TARE UP PAYMENTS NO M O N E Y DOWN eicept tan. tag. title etc I9U P LY M O U TH R E L IA N T Auto. a ir. !te re o . power iteerlng. low mile!) O N LY 1179 91 per month (O N LY 4* month! ) ) 19 9°. APR I Call M r Payne Courteiy U!edCary, 373 7133 • PUBLIC A U T O AU C TIO N . EVER Y TU E S . A F R I. 7;30 PM OAYTONA A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy. 97. Daytona Beach _________ 904 753 131)_________ WEEKEND! 1991 • CAMPER C AP 99X73 lor longbed pick up In good ihape. with lock and key White 195 934 3311 or 177 496? eye! GOOD USEO T IR E S All n/ei Irom 15 and up Mounting alio available Mon Fri, 9 5 1119 Celery Ave. Sanlord • TRUCK B E D L IN E R lor i m to 1997 Ford Ranger 150 __________373 7715________ 4 W H E EL DRIVE" p a rli lor Ford. Front Rear aiel. Iran caie & Iranim m ion A bed 61) Iron) dip 37? 5054________ Plymouth 1 Acclaims .? TO CHOOSE PB, PS. AM/FM Slcrco, A ir Corn! 1*8,999 23 5-Tru cks 7 Buses / Vans AVIS ^ Sanford Motor Co. C a r S a le s O u tlet 1999 SUZUKI SAM U R AI JX 4X4 green w white top Very low mlleil 15 795 Call 377 4393 SELL OR T R A D E I 77 FOR D PICKUP, itandard. 399 lell 13500 or trade lor automatic van or truck 377 7535 1995 FORD O U A L L Y Awiom r dually. 6X6 all wheel drive. 6 9 170 HP. dieiel Beautiful condition 139 4414 of DeBtiry WE W EIG H A N O PAY* Top $$ fo r|unk Car* A T ruck* Ring 661 4000 for quote Q U n ite d w w y A V IS 100% F IN A N C IN G SKCUU t owner, loaded. Immaculate! 14 500 Call 333 0179 __________ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories NO M O N E Y DOWN encept tan. tag. title, etc 19U H Y U N D A I 4 door auto air. ttereo. power Peering, low mlleil O N L Y 1179 93 per month (4* month! w 1*9*. APR) Call M r Payne Courteiy U ie d C a n , 333 7173 N O M O N E Y DOWN eicept tax. tag. title, etc 19M CH EVY C A V A LIE R C l Auto. air. A M / F M itereo. power iteerlng. power brake!. O N L Y 1131 49 per month IONLY 10 month! y IS 9% APR) Call M r Payne Courteiy Used C an, 373 3133 •77 C A D IL L A C SEDAN* DE V ILLE 4 door »795 or bell otter 371 6634 238—Vehicles Wanted '16 Ford IT0 Crown Victoria TARE UP PAYMENTS TARE UP PAYMENTS 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans AUTOMOBILES Bad credit ok 99 91 model! Guaranteed a p p rova l No down payment I 900 733 9796 34hn______ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M O N E Y DOWN euept fa«. tag title, etc 1917 C H E V Y S P E C TR U M 4 door. auto. air. power ileer mg. itereo! Only 1139 90 per month! (47 month! n 19 9 \ APR) Call M r Payne Ceurtety Uted Cart, m i n i 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans BANK LOANS or BUY HERE PAY HERE! ‘W on/w in- HORSE TRADER SPECIALS 87 BUICK 79 Suburban.........$2750 SKYHAWK $3500 To Fin. i 36 Mo. 79 Caddy............. $1750 (3) 13.50% APR 80 Cutlass............$2550 *399m/M9144m.- 81 Granada............$995 89 CHEVY 81 Camaro...........$2480 < > > 1 CAMARO RS 82 Airies..............$1650 $7200 To Fin. x 48 Mo. @12.35% APR 83 Honda............ $2495 ,199in/$1497fM e* W on/W 4IN- 83 Ford P/U.......... $2493 87 87 SAMARI 83 Nissan............ $2388 4X4 CADILLAC $4000 To Fin. x 36 Mo. $3900 To Fin. i 36 Mo. 85 VWConv......... $5300 @13.50% APR @13.50% APR 86 Delta 88...........$4288 *49911/*185“ M o­ *2990n/*166” in- 84 Pont. Fiero....... $2550 ss C H EV Y GOOD CREDIT! 87 NISSAN BLAZER SENTRA $6200 To Fin. x 42 Mo. <3>13% APR $4900 To Fin. x 36 Mo. 13.5% APR T k f Smart P la cr To Ruy. 438 and 17-92 In Casselberry I ■Simla M. on 17-SJ 331-3837 V F g^g. SAT 9 6 SUN IZS BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BANKRUPCY! NO PROBLEM! @ M IN C E R M O TO RS 1809 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 4000 E. SR. 46. SANFORD (Acroai From Santord Auto Auction) 407/321-1450 407/321-2993 (TRUCKS) • TAX A TAG e BABY P L A Y Y A R O 38 a padded rails Easy to move while set up and easy fold to >arry Comes with folding l ltol'er Both lor S55 377 67)9 • CHINA. N O R I T A K E Tahoe pattern i pc Com p'eter set 150 Never used1 337 3567______________________ • FIREW OOD I lull cord * 1 9 5 _________________371 1044 •GARAGE DOOR O P EN E R Sears I 1 HP less car remote 175 OBO _______ 334 0055 •GAS LAW N E D G E R 7 HP Briggs A Stratton, rebuilt e n g in e N e w tu n e up Goodwheels E .c shape 1)00 Firm 80S Catalina Or San lord 337 0458 _ • LADIES B R IO A L let 0~4 carat round diamond I4K yellow gold S; i ' j 1100 12' 7483_________ NIN. _8 D O 10 Sports games to trade Cal' anytime 407 333 0889 ______ • SEWING M A C H IN E K in more in case Very good condition iso 333 3134________ TWO UX8 A C portable ollices and I for kill! Best otters Call 377 4774 tor Into IS WEEK'S SAT A SUN / ? 21S W Jth St Cloth** Cr.itt* Toy*' Hou** hold and much m ore1 BIG YARD SALE! 7 FAM ILY 7611 Santord Aye Sat Only' 8 X) 3 OO FRANK A LORI S New A Used! 2’02 S French Ave Thrill Store C lip fh.s ,td for I0*« Off! SUMMER S A L E H Fantastic huge brand name consign ment \hop Designer sample* plus a great selection ot •othiog from top notch id es' G O IN G ONCE/G OING TW IC E C O N S I G N M E N T SATURDAY ONLY Corner ot 3rd ,imf E lm Sein ford lot* ot %tutt GOOD STUFF!! Wide ditortmen' 401 E Cel ery A*e 66 Mini motr.r no" * F n Sat v i Sun 4 1 Providence P!a/.i HOUSEHOLD SALE Providence Blvd Deltona 660 3M8 O PEN t Days A W E E K ! Fn Sat Suncl.tp ft * Sot.i bed 2 fable* ch.tif* duhe* Vovmg .ill household must go' 2424 Vale A v* Sanford YARD ANO CRAFT SALE Movng' M*sc couch, laiy boy decorated animals Sat urday A u g J l* t 9 6 2416 P » mefto A .«• Sanford MOVING SALE Lot* ot tumtur* Sat K Sun 6 4 2414 S G R A N D V IE W AVE f »om Sanford A* 1 24»h Pi tmiow nan* 221 BRADSHAW DR. Sat Only' 8 2 BUY PAY CARS AS LOW AS QUALITY PREOWNED CARS AT GREAT SAVINGS J 90 CHEVY CA VA LIERS 90 FORD FESTIVA Your CN3«.a. 8 to LkwtH loaded Auto A• Au*o Cuttom Strpec M Mage *5488 * 6 6 8 8 88 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4 Dr Akato . A,r Sitemo Ch«MP Lutury 86 PONT. FIREBIRD T Tore Al Pjwer IUr« t) rJ f *•».*) *4488 *4488 89 HYUNDAI EX C E L B5 FORD CSTM. VAN i m U ' M GriMt U w.ign oad««* A i r l last f TV CuttOm -te'Or Akatfl A f titerUO i!C $3988 *3988 88 DODGE OMNI 84CRYS. 5th AVE. 4 O . A* PS ‘Ml Huns 4 ..UOC8 L»'66.lt wtNr VS Al r^oiM* W rvjowt E»c $3988 *2788 80 CHEVY G20 VAN 84 CAPRICE WAGON T.l Wore or Pay Ad W Great *in> r'rifw n 4 «n 80 MONTE CARLO 72 OLDS WAGON V4 long /**••«. U am A ’ $1888 *1688 * n C '*-%m> A I'oee •* » •' wl% Rve<*8 Great *«C ?one Ar Aw' j VS LOOA* Liood *588 *1588 HOURS U f 4 30-6 00PU. SAT * AM I FM. SUN Ho o t Swace F f U 86 MAZDA 323 A U T O . AIR. S TE R E O CASS : SUN ROOF RUNS GREAT $ O O O t\ A 7 / J 87 FORD TAURUS A U TO CO LD A C S C 1 ()C E X T R A C LE A N J l 7J 86 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. AIR. AM FM C A S S O N LY M ILES S4K $A1Q ^ U l 7J 88 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE A U TO A C POW ER W IN D O W S A M OR E A A JTO H IT KenRmmd 5QOOFL O 7 7J A C S T E R E O B E D LINER O N L Y 5 « M il ES LO AD ED W ^ ^ JD P T IO N S *9495 5SPD A 6nywhax* In Canlral Florid*. r~ ii VJ C V 89 FORD MUSTANG A U TO A C POW ER W INDOW S ALARM M U CH MORE 5 A 0 0 1* 7 7J 87 TOYOTA VAN F 5t t C Q C I J 7J *9695 5 SPD A C S T ER EO Cfi S o t. R O C ' S A vE 55LS JIMMY i~ J *9995 321-7100 or 628-9779 IS THE RIGHT CHOICE!!! • t *• ' 6) •• 6 *6.4' . 4 A •AM*' 1 «n > M ' w* *4 I. *• * *« -*4M6* J J 7 J 90 Ci i-VY CAVALIER A U TO A C STER EO *7195 87 HONDA ACCORD *8795 FULkY L O A D E D ExT RA C L E A N 7 J 7 J ^ 5 H BRYAN □ □ □ □ uiD) mr •R9.li a 7 V >X» i *v»<3 wd L* •' *1 k* HI • I 2 •», 9 J --'•••$ A*<3' -*t •n&rr-paf'-te *J $’ 44Cc l •*' \j ; . k u m at • i-C ’ i X C - i7i»w A- . 4 :»a«' :tcm a « v d V ’ ' ' I t t C *J»i C 4 4APC*r© mm ^ 88 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 PRE-O W N ED CARS AND TRUCKS IN CENTRAL FLO RID A A U TO A C C R U IS E C O f.TR S U N R OO F LOW M LES 84 MAZDA RX-7GS 5 SPD AM F7,t C A S S LO W MILES GREAT BUY A U TO A C AM 6.4 CASS LOW MILES BEST SELECTION OF CLEAN. DEPENDABLE. G ET TO KNOW (t 2 mil* North of L a U U u f *6595 7J 5 fU M y flF fJ O k ll D O M H w y. 1 7 - 9 2 - S a n f o r d AC 89 HONDA CIVIC DX AC 7,1FMC A S S y4 O C 5 7 4 0 1* l o w m i l e s / *4 r J / W 87 HONDA PRELUDE A U TO . A C STER EO SUNROOF LIK E N E W 88 VW JETTA 88 TOYOTA COROLLA A U TO . AIR S TE R E O LO W MILES LIKE NEW MOL * 11,595 > Hwy 17-92, SANFOhD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO *’ * L -. ■ v . . " *• ***** A* MAU46 a^,l ^ * 1 ***** 2 1 1 ' ......... �1 Basilj 1 ^ 'S J INFORMATION starling w it h ___ and anding with ■ SERVICES 30, in tha regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc ing this film requirements National Standards Institute Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy Date Produced Dataplex Camera Operator �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET 8 s d M m V U # D N | iB ) P. o . B O X 236. FLORA. M 8 *9071 (601) 1794211 Internal R m n u i Procedure 1146, Section S.OI.I through .11, provides guidelines for filming of paper documents. This procedure requires that the standards sat forth by the American National Standards Institute, National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau o f Standards bi met. Whan determining background density requirements, refer to N M A MS 23.1983. Sections 4.1.4 and 4.2.4. 10 0 3 4 4 2 �dBBDATAPLEX Information U | » A SsrWcti l - L L ; IN D EX A N D R E TR IE V A L S Y S T E M S T A R T O F R O LL/Q .C . T A R G E T J \ '£ A HK - | _________ I I iTOR CHECKLIST / , I 7. 1.8 •v»4*. • 11.6 * » ■L P 'ttx m frj 77" ^ A JF \ l i j A f ' I " W*-.“ 140 14.0 1.8 1.4 1.4 1 B iin jw 4 . 19S0 COPYRIGHT DATAPLEX CORPORATION D X 11377 ■75w**K *'v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 30, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 30, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c79ade616d4f3cc8706edd69e297e59f.pdf d5fde4120e2fffad9afac52b337d49cd PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Sanford All-Stars roll SARASOTA — The Sanford Babe R uth All-Stars have rolled to two Impressive victories without a defeat In the State Tournament. BaaPaga I B □ Pooplo Ba a good Samaritan A celebration of prayer, praise and Christian fellowship In music has been planned for The Second Annual Benefit Banquet sponsored by the Concerned Citizens for the Good Samaritan Home at the Sanford Civic Center. SaaPagaSB □ Florida Chamically sanaatlva tpaak out TALLAHASSEE - Ann Mason, one of 18 people across Florida listed on a new registry, has spent 26 days. In the past six months, camped out in parks near her home to avoid the vapor from pesticides used on lawns In her neighborhood. Baa Page BA □ World Iraq axpactad to raspond BAGHDAD. Iraq — Iraq was expected to respond to a U.N. warning and U.S. threats of a military strike by providing an expanded list of Its nuclear facilities. Iraq was taking the threats so seriously It asked for an emergency meeting of the 21-nation Arab League to discuss the issue. Baa Page BA BKIKPS Firs reported et bank SANFORD — The Sanford Fire Department was called to Barnett Bank of Central Florida NA. 3094 Orlando Dr., to put out a fire on Saturday, according to Battalion Chief William Ellenburg. - -— • The minor electrical fire was distinguished without incident. The cause of the fire, as of yet. has not been determined. 1-4 closing for tonight LAKE MARY - The Inside, left lanes for castbnund and westbound (raffle on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed tonight from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Monday morning. Crews working on the reconstruction of the Interchange will be realigning barrier walls and relocating equipment In preparation to extend the new overpass over eastbound 1-4 lanes. Lost infant found with family dog MOBILE. Ala. — A man who lost track of his 3-month-old son while high on cocaine started an all-night search that ended Friday when the child was found in the woods being guarded by the family dog. Donnie Chustang. 26. run through his neighborhood Thursday night screaming that lie could not find his son. said Gardner Wilcox of the Mobile County Sheriff s Department. Chastang first told authorities he left home for about 30 minutes and returned to find the baby, Mlcah Robert Chastang. missing. But he later admitted he was high on eocalne and could not remember where he left the huhy. A group of about 40 neighbors and deputies fanned out for mi all-night search. Early Friday. Chustang remembered being In the woods with the baby, who wus found being watched over by the family dog. aChow named Hear. Chastang and the baby's mother. 28-year-old Robyn Stuck, were Jailed on cliarges of growing murljuunu in their back yard. Wilcox said. Chustang also was charged with endangering a child, u misdemeanor. The baby suffered only a few hug biles. He wus placed In the custody of grain! parents. From staff and wire reports I i i i Im u ..., C Iu i I I M i , C o m ics........ C ro ssw o rd .>••••••••••••9 0 Doar A b ky. D a a lk i.......... Kriltorip l •••••••••••• Ed u catio n .. •••••••••••••••••• 9 A HosHHTFItnoas.... H if f lP t p i............ t M ovlos..?.................. Nation........................ 0 #oplp sosscssssosooooo• - 7 B ■aorta........................ T b Ib v Ib Im .................... 70 Ufaathar................... W #flti •••••••••••••••••••• 8 A Rains taper off this evening Variable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms likely. Wind south­ west at 10 m ph. Highs In the low 90s. F o r m o re w e trth e r, see Pago 2A I Flooded streets such ae Park and 13th In Sanford were common Storm floods area In Sanford alone, four families were evacuated from their homes by the fire department, according to Ellenburg. Edna Brown, of West 14th Street, her three, People were evacuated from their homes, streets flooded, lightning struck and power children and a neighbor Mr. Frazier were five of outages plagued the Sanford and Lake Mary area the evacuees rescued by the fl-e department. "I was trying to sweep out as much water as I could Saturday as violent storms raked Central Florida. "I have lived here for 23 years and this Is the but It rushed In so fast that in Just a short time It most rain I've ever seen." said Battallion Chief was 21* feet in the house.” said Brown. "We William Ellenburg of the Sanford Fire Depart­ couldn't even attempt to get out because of the lightning. When help, arrived, a fireman carried ment. ■y KKLtBY MITCHBLL Herald Staff Writer me out on his shoulder like a sack of potatoes." Brown said. . A total of 11 Sanford residents were referred to the Red Cross and will be spending the weekend a» Cesa-c's Palace. In Sanford, according to Ted Williams, director of Emergency Services for the Central Florida Chapter. "We are hoping the rains will stay away for the rest of the weekend." said Williams. "If we get any more tomorrow, more people will have to be □ M e Storm . Pago 7 A Local soap box racers do well but out-of-towners win derby Tests prove no pollution in Lake Mary By VICKI DoSONMIBK Herald Staff Writer ly M M P f B F A I I P SANFORD - While Snnford racers did not emerge as winners In cither division of Saturday's Central Florida Soap Box Derby, they did fairly well. A aron—Thom as and Joe and Dominic Santoplctro of Sanford each made It through several heats of the races before being eliminated. Titusville residents. Will Perry and Jessica Twadcll. however, took the checkered flug In the Masters and Kit Car divisions respectively. Torrential rains postponed the start of the annual rare by neurly five hours with the first racers heading down the chute al ubout 1 p.m. "We hud lo do It today or not at all." said Mike Kirby, supervisor of the Sanford Recreation Department which sponsored the event. The race Is run on U.S. Highway 17-92 between 13th and 20th Streets In Sanford and permission could not he obtulned to close the road for more than a day. As bolts of lightening darted from the blackened morning sky. Kirby said that lie wus nervous utmut the future of the race, but recalled that s im ila r ru in s la s t y e a r had postponed the race for five hours LAKE MARY - Initial labora­ tory tests of the water in big Lake Mary Indicate the lake is not polluted. On the contrary. It la In almost perfect condition. Results of the teats were re­ vealed by Flower's Labrotory In Orlando Friday afternoon. Late last week. It had been suspected that because of a problem connected with the Lake Mary Boulevard widening project, water running Into the lake east of Country Club Road, was being contaminated from raw sewage emlnatlng from Lake Mary Elementary School. The school Is located on the southwest side of the County Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard Interoectlon. Other arras of concern in­ cluded a stormwater drainage pond near the school and a (rabidity filter, near the lake. The filter contains a combina­ tion of fabric and sand to protect any wuter flow from moving contaminated products Into the lake. □Bcs Lake M ary. Pag* SA Sanford men immortalized Herald Staff Writer Joaaica Twadoll, Mika Kirby, «nd Will Parry At victory banquat. and hud ended In bright evening sunshine. "Well be OK "h e said. There was some concern that Hooding on streets In the downtown urea and those running purulcll to the race course would force truffle to I k * diverted to the outside lanes of WAV BACK WHIN Last Sunday we wrote about the Peter Schuul Trophy awarded each year to Seminole High School's JULIAN most valuable foollxill player. It has S TEN STR O M been presented unnually since 1928. It Is one of the oldest gridiron awards for football excellence In the United States — even older than the married u Seminole High teacher. Helsman. Miss Margaret Cox. She was u civics Hut there are two other sports Instructor. During the war MeLueas trophies awarded each year to SHS left Seminole High and moved lo athletes and we want you to know Jacksonville where lie became head about them. fnolhull coach at Robert E. Lee High The first Is the Leonard L. School. Al that lime Jacksonville MeLueas Trophy. This bus been li.nl three high schools. Ill addition given for some 30 years to the ticsl to Lee there was Jackson and all-around athlete at SHS. The 1..union. Lee mid Jackson were winner ts usually a youngster who inemtiers of Florida's Hig Ten con­ parttel|)utes in at least three sports. ference. London was a member of MeLueas was u star SHS athlete In itie Northeast Florida Conference — the early 1920's. In 1922 and 1923 the same league lo which Seminole he played football, basketball and iH-longcd. baseball at Seminole. He was By the way. if you never got lo see coached by Judge S.A.H. Wilkinson, Lee and Jackson tangle In their a Sanford Jurist and a former annual Thanksgiving Day clash in loolhall coach at (Ih- University ol the old Gator Howl you missed high Florida. McLuc.ts. u|x>n graduation school football al Its lies!. Every from SHS. went on lo Florida where year these two teams played before he played toolUill. Alter gelling his a sellout crowd ol 25.000. Fortu­ college degree In physical education nately. we bad a chance to see a he returned to Seminole High ns Its couple ol them. coach for football, basketball, After the war MeLueas retired baseball and track, succeeding from coaching mid became director Hugh Whelehel — a former college ol athletics tor the Duval County great at Georgia. Tliai was In 1927 ScliiMil Hoard — a |iosllion lie held And. by the way. lie never had an until his death. Il was about tliai assistant until 1936 when he was time a decision was m ade to given not one but two assistant perpetuate tils memory by awarding coaches See A thletes. Page 5A During World War II MeLueas 17-92. hul once the rain stopped fulling, eurs were able lo utilize the detour routes away from the course. Kirby sutd that plans for u course in a public park, uway from a federal highway and ull the "head­ aches" that using II entails, have C8«e Derby, Page 6 A Sanford to hold the line on taxes in new budget By NICK P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - While the City ol Sanford will not call for any Increase In lhe millagc rule lur the new fiscal year beginning Oct. I. It is not going lo approve the millagc roll back rale which would have reduced luxes. In preparing his budget recom­ mendations. Sanford City Manager Hill Simmons suggested the city not approve the roll buck millagc rale which would have drup|M-d the rale from 6.8759 of tills present year, lo 6.1225 for next year. "Il would have provided die city willi the same Income." he said, "but we needed an Increase In order lo eoulliuie providing our level ol service lo the citizens of Sanford." "In legal terms," he said. "II die city rejects the roll back rale, which is lower Ilian our mlllngc. we are. in effect, legally Increasing taxes." He •Mild many (H-ople liecome confused over die use of the term "Increased taxes" when II Is used in ibis form. "When we carry over Iasi year's rate into die next fiscal year, die taxes |>ald become higher In most cases. This Isn't because of die mlllagr. It's iH-rause ol an Increased property value. Simmons said the illy will con­ tinue using dir 6 8759 mlllngc mo­ tor next year Workshops lor Sanford's proposed Fiscal Year 1991-92 budget have f w e needed an cre a se in o rd e r continue providing level of service to citizens of Sanford, j in­ to our the -City M anager Bill Sim mons ended. It appears as i bough the city will allcinpt to accomplish die same amount of work, with die same amount ol money. The budget submitted by Sim­ mons tor the general fund was s u b m itte d an d a p p ro v e d in balanced lorm. "We did recommend dial the roll back millagc ol 6.1225 not be adopted." lie said. "Ill order lor us lo receive die same amount ol lax dollars we received Iasi year, considering die Increase in imputa­ tion and higher properly taxes, the millagc rale would automatically be lower. We will be needing additional Income, and therefore we are asking that lhe roll back rate not be adopted, but rather have die mlllagc remalii al die same level II was Iasi year. 6.8759. Following a sc rie s ol work sessions on die budget, almost all o| die proposals advanced by C’lly Manager Hill Simmons have It* « i i accepted The total timlgei is lor $25 -I million, and Is almost a direct See S an fo rd . Page 5A �f I B H P M i z>j H H H B H I i i C. , .. . M H R I B mkL jMhadhmhtSA a i i Ia I ^ a D M K ro o M T c o m m i t s s u ie K M COCOA — A bank robber led police on a highspeed chaae befacr fatally shooting himsetf imide tela car on Intentate 09. police said. ttonaM J . Briggs of Winter Park w m pronounced dead at the arenr from a allot fired about 12 m lnutea after the robbery Friday, police aald. In ttee robbery. Briggs walked up to a teller at P M fJ L bank GAINESVILLE - A tononUHdd tc patient In Florida to undergo a Hver organ waa pared down to IH Ida afe hospital. Kenny Krtu la aclieduled to be ( Ronald McDonald Houae Cor the wee Chiles wants [to revamp HRS to better protect abused kids Mid Jack Levine, executive director of Florida Center for Children and Youth. "Unleao we get aerloua about Invest. Shanda. waa diagnosed with biliary atrwda when he w n onl weeks old. Phyaldana used the organ of an 9-year-old child and pare to 45 percent of its original alee. The liver iranaplantei I Kenny on June 30 la expected to r egenerate ttaelf and coatk to grow at his pace. Alligator eomplalntSMilM ORLANDO — Florida's development keeps encroaching alligator country, and m daaare com plaints about the grtors growing, slate officials My. So far this year. Florldlana have fUed 4.000 complaint! including 12 involving attacka - agatnat nuisance reptt Many or the complaints result In death for the gators beca they usually are killed rather than relocated. "With the amount of people coming to Florida, there's no coordinator for the law enfor cement division of the Florida Game and Fresh W ater Fish Commission. "An alligator la a very large natural predator with no known enemies besides m an." o a o y n v n w T v a n vo vt D o o m JUPITER — A Tam pa woman delivered a baby at a tollbooth with the help of three quick-thinking workers. When a man drove to a booth Thursday on Florida's Turnpike, he told Mary Davia. "I'm not lost. I'm In trouble. The baby Is coming." Tatana Sterling of Tampa w m traveling with her husband and four others from Tampa to Miami when she went Into labor. While another toll worker called for paramedics. Davis and co-worker Rhonda Dietrich helped the woman from the van. £ jtr he? some w a trt tfjjprd her contractions and tried to calm her down to make her breathing more regular. il |«*sr negligence contributing to Htalhs and beatInga of Inno* cent children. The Tam pa Tribune re* p orted F riday th a t Indir* rerence. neglect or Incom­ petence contributed to the. deatha of the children over the past 18 months. Including one csm where a girt died accidentally In a care facility while suffers watched televi­ sion. "Unfortunately, The Tampa Tribune's report la not news to the Chiles adm inistration." aald Anbender. "We have made the re* vamping of HRS one of our lop priorities and we will continue to do so." she aald. T en*year old N ic o lette Watson died last November at an HRS facility In Tampa after a tube that helped her breath w m dislodged. A review aald the death could have been prevented If proper nursing procedures and the phyal- [ s = S -l s H NhrosMp | A l e a d i n g c h i l d r e n 's advocate aald Friday he hopes the latest stories would pro­ mpt further action by the gewernorand Legislature. "The only children's pro­ gram in Florida without a waiting list to the morgue." Historical revision Europeans ventured into Florida before Ponce de Leon? IUSPS4SI-MI Sunday. July 14. 1901 Vol 83. No. 277 tu rn o v er, we have few er field." aald Lynda RuaaeU. spokeswoman for HRS. HRS. the nation's largest social services agency with some 44.000 employees, re­ places about 40 percent of Its caseworkers annually. The agency hires college gradu­ ates m Investigators or coun­ selors at a starting salary ranging from 918,836 to "Child abuse Investigations are one of the most difficult Jobs Imaginable." she said. A fter review ing n early 5.000 pages of documents prepared by HRS. the Tribune reported the agency was aware of dozens of Instances where children were left at homes where they had al­ ready been brutalized or placed in approved shelter homes where some of the same mistreatment occurred. "It stm a stupid thing to do. and I fed remorseful." he said. "1 do feel remorseful." Tribble's Indictment stem s from s May 1980 Incident that began when a real estate sales­ woman showed a prospective buyer, a woman from Haiti, a home listed for sale In nearby Hollywood. During a trip to the property. Tribble glared at the agent and the prospective buyer from his front lawn and made an obscene gesture as the two were driving away. Fight over grasshoppers has war plan, no weapon wrote In a manuscript for the book, tentatively titled "Florida: 1482-1882.” ■■ g i i g if T im Then, who w m first? Associated Prtas Writer . J*We <*n/» prove who. T hat's -----■ — t he pro b lem . C oker said . PENSACOLA - Most history “There’s no doubt In my mind books credit Juan Ponce de Leon somebody was there before with discovering Florida, but a Ponce de Leon, but I couldn't University of West Florida htoto- proven to mvc my life." rian says he to convinced other *f°bn Cabot, an Italian whose Europeans preceded the Spanish rod name wm Caboto. may have explorer. been the first European to sight Bill Coker, rhalrman of the Florida In I486 or 1488 while university's History Department, leading an English expedition, says the evidence to on maps However. Coker said no one to made before Ponce de Leon's ■**»* whether that voyage really 1513 discovery and In the reac- took place and. If so. how much tlon of Florida Indians to his first of North America he visited, visit. Coker's theory to that slave MIAMI - Hers art the winning numbers sslsctsd Friday In Ihs Florida Lottsry Fantasy 5: MM8-S7-1I4I Winning numbsrs sslsctsd Sat­ urday In tbs Florida Lottsry Play 4 wars: S-4S-S Cash 3 numbers wars: 8-4-4 A spokeswom an for the epartm ent of Health and DADE CITY - Florida's worst grasshopper plague in four de­ II to scheduled for publication cades has ravaged thousands of early next year in conjuction acres of farmland while scien­ w ith the q u in cen ten n lal of tists search for a weapon to Christopher Columbus's first combat the swarming, thumb­ voyage to the western hemi­ sized terminators. "I've sprayed everything and sphere. Coker to collaborating on lhe book for Pioneer Publications they Just keep on eating. You kill with Gerald Shofncr. chairman one and 10.000 more show up of the History Department at (he for the funeral." said citrus University of Central Florida in grower Bill Jordan, who's wat­ ched a grove of his leafy, young Orlando. orange trees reduced to naked At least six m aps of the sticks. First seen swarming here a Caribbean area made before Ponce de Leon's first voyage month and a half ago. the hardy depict a large land mass north of strain of American grasshoppers C u b a about w here Florida — kissing cousins to the African desert locust — have moved into should be. Coker said. citrus, com. pecan and hay lands In 10 west-central Florida counties covering a total of 52.000acres. And as the winged Invaders have grow n to a d u lth o o d , they've taken on a rock-hard cxoskeleton and the ability to make football field-length flights that's made them seemingly pesticide-invincible. Nowhere are they thicker than In Ibis bucolic town 40 miles northeast of Tampa, heart of the 10,000 most heavily Infested acres, where every crunchy walk through the fields becomes an adventure of Biblical propor­ tions. "It's never Just one. it's clouds of them." said Mary Ellen Ergle. whose plot of Christmas trees has so far escaped (he Insect. THE WEATHER with a 60 percent chance of show ers and thunderstorm s likely. Wind southwest at 10 mph. Highs In the low 80s. Tonight: Partly cloudy with s 30 percent chance of eventing thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70s. Light wind. Monday: Partly cloudy with a SO percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. Highs in the low 80s. E xtended forecast: Partly cloudy each day with scattered to locally numerous mainly af­ tern o o n and evening th u n ­ derstorms. Lows In the 70s. Highs In the lower to mid 90s. Atlanta Atlantic City Sattimaca Billings F tly C ld y 81-72 The temperature at 4 p m. Saturday w m 76 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 71. m recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ I s t s i i a j ’s high—.—.——77 □ fo M M trte p rtssu rs.3 8 .9 8 □ R elative H um idity.—89 pet □W inds..............W est 10 mph □ R ainfall...... - .4 .2 3 Inches. Today’s sunset «•«»«8:35 p.m. n T s m s rrtw 's sau ries....6:37 D uytsua Ranch: Waves are 8 t. Aagnstims ts J u p ite r In lst flat and glassy. C urrent Is Today: Wind south 10 to 15 slightly to the south with a water knots. Scus 2 to 4 feet. Bay and temperature of 81 degrees. New inland waters a moderate chop. Sm yrna H earts Waves are flat Scattered showers and ihunand glassy. Current to slightly to drrstorms. the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. MsfeSiPaui Naohvtiio Orleans Nm York City Oklahoma City Omaha Phlladttphla Phnomi Pittwurfh Portland.Oro SI Louis Salt laha City Warn* ■MMmfoan M M R R , �- 1n r - - t ffT\ilftiMiiijt>'l>ilir •w me •K : M fU . m i • * L i. ... ■ r. as. of 2371 W ater St. In »y. In connection with a warrant D ep artm en t of N atu ral Re the John E. project chairman Sue OMngar. Warren n — *la I lilalnafn i full pniK iim iv « |l||k| *vn MnVOVO 1nwionc Tmai U o c n ii violation ohifyid Arlington Perry MUto, 18. of 101ft Cypreaa A re. in Sanford raa arretted Thursday. He was charged with driving w ith a Downtown project boosted stopped by police for a traffic violation , the When he ‘ showed that I alandard computer check He tranaported to the John E. Folk Correctional Fhelltty held on 8100 bond. N iv f p n s o i N v W w i w o n w w Robert Lee Frances. 36. of 103 Long Leaf Pine Ct. tq Sanford waa "releaaed by accident" from the New Jersey State Prison, according to the Sanford Police Department report. He waa arrested on Thursday. He waa arretted at his m other's home In Sanford after he bad visited the Sanford Probation office. Ha waa transported to the John E. Potk Correctional Facility where he waa held without bond. DUI charged Lfoyd Hal Hawkins. 35. of 449 Sun Lake Circle in Lake Mary waa arrested for driving under the Influence of alcohol on Thursday. The arrest took place on S.R. 438 near W inter Park. Jam es Carroll Jones. 53. 3450 Ohio Ave.. Sanford, waa charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Wednesday by Sanford police. A poilcenuin reports sloping Jones after seeing his car eight to 10 feet behind another car. Jones waa charged with DUI and following too closely. ■»‘i life 'in * i - i.»■■ iU'i; MM! It|in) L '-r/ o iq q .. ■ lltll t J . J ll nt SANFORD — The Duany proJeet. underway Mm* « *ty Febreceived soom financial ^ ^ ta M K k M e Trust, by the Sanford lltotorlcal Downtown Waterfront Aaaoctotin t 8HDWA P re s id e n t C h ris Crantoe made the preecntaUon during a brief cer emony at the First Street Gallery. Sue OUnger. chairman of the Duany project eaphdned: "W ell be using the money to help finance two days of enarettes in October. We want to get all of our interested dtlsena together with the Duany people, to determlne what we want the htotor leal section of downtown Sanford to be in the future.” Andrea Duany heads an architectural firm m Miami which ■penalises tn helping create htstorlcal downtown areas and restoration projects. He and hto Elizabeth Ptoter-Zybcrk, well known throughout the United ‘ In tion concepts. The Historic Trust to planning to utilise the compony's services in formulating plans for Sanford's future phyaiO telgw aSdU hechaietteshave b een sch ed u led for all-day sessions on October 11 and la. but no specific location has been e stab lish ed . D uany h as announced hto Intentions to first tour the downtown area to draw h ie o w n c o n c e p ts , th e n personalty attend the sessions, He wlU lead the brainstorming forum and translate the Ideas from local officials and Interestedettiaena into an overall plan, According to the tru st's Duany P"*lect plana, Duany wlU be returning to Sanford in laic October and present the comtoned total overview. From then on, th e concept wlU be presented to city officiate for their review, and consideration, W h en It w aa o rig in a lly perceived, the downtown rede*■* vetopment plan was aimed at protecting the downtown San­ ford business area from becom­ ing almost non-existent after the new Seminole Townc Center mall Is built west of the city. The Sanford Historic Trust Is still seeking additional donations and support In order to make the planned charettea as effective as possible. Inform ational pam ­ phlets on the project are avail­ able at the first Street Gallery. For more Information on the D uany project, contact Hal Welch. 330-3229. HARVf Y MORSE INVESTIGAIIONS 678 1500 324-9799 t'jq u it j V J lilu li IP P ^ * SoHowDolRjyForlt? S - do ! payforitt I know exactly the carI want. I knew the m odell knew the option. Even thecakwand choke of fabric fo the seats. What! don’t knew is How dot payfor itI foeyean. I think couple ofgood we're serious now. contractors. The We'vegataiouph only question is plan. Know a how do I payfoeHI We've always bvtd for the weekends Gone campirq. Now, I've f t my eye on a boat, h would be perfectform , Question is h o w / do I payform / We've been out homes And then with our reaher last week we finally every weekendfor found M— the months it Menu peifect house. We've kxked at Now, how do dozens of l pay for it t Hundreds of Ask The Loan Sourced It's the source that can answer your questions about any type of loan. The t L ^ T C n g iw p o source that can offer competitive rates, flexible terms, even pieapprovaJ. The source lor loans is NCNB. The l I K L U n l l 3 U 1H X * Loan Source. Stop by our nearest office or simply call 1-80Q-ASK-NCNB, Monday through Friday, 8 a m. to 10 pm., Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HR COM to N8< elevense, TW Lushtoasts a*awvwaaurkuf totogCiatsa—am Slipmf thaerngUmtof we.pi �Editorials/ Opinions Economic ED ITO RIALS Not a cent more Americans far some rime. Fortunes in ofi end ^ricukure have been lost. Wades hare fallen. For example. In 1806, they declined la 47% of Illinois* m anufacturing Jobs. It has been estimated that 1.5 million mid-level manage­ ment Jobs were lost d u rin g th e 1900 a. Downward mobdlty has become a real spectre far blue and white collar Americans slu e. Data supplied by the Congressional Budget office concluded that since 1977 the average after-tax income for the lowest 10% at the population declined 10.5%. while the average income far the top 10% increased 34.4%. Far the top 1%. the Increase was74.3%. The U.8. Postal Sen dee says It will be unable to balance tta hooka this year unless stamp prices are increase a another penny, to 30 cents. The agency's board of frreeraora has asked the Independent Postal Rate Commlesion to irronatrtrr Its ruling of six months ago. which limited the Postal Sendee to a 4-cent increase tn first-data postage, from 35 cents to the current 39 cents. If the rate commission refuses to back away from its original decision — which It should not — the board of governors can raise postage rates unilaterally fay a unanimous board vote. U has done this on one previous occasion. In 1901, when the rnmmlssioo approved a increase in int-cm ss postage from 15 cents to 18 cents, the Postal sendee board upped the rate to 30 cents. A penny is not a huge sum , of course, but it la very symbolic tn this case. The rate increase the Postal Service seeks amounts to another attempt to force consumers to absorb the escalating casta of the Postal Service's continued Inefficiency. As It Is, labor costs will account far a whopping S3 percent of the Postal Sendee's 939 billion operating budget this year. Few private enterprises could balance their books if wages and benefits consumed ouch a substantial proportion of their operating budgets. This figure also helps explain why the Postal Service la confronted by a 91.5 billion deficit that it wants to cover with the 1-cent postage hike. JACK ANDERSON Does Baker w ant Sununu o uste d ? WASHINGTON - A hidden hand may be stirring up the national tempest over the travels of White House Chief of Staff John Sununu. Our sources In the administration confide that Secretary of State Jam es Baker wants Sununu out of the White House and wants to replace him with someone more malleable and loyal to Baker. Baker has no particular animosity toward Sununu. He simpsy w ants more control over th e W h i t e H o u s e m achinations. He is President B u s h 's m o st tru s te d and loyal adviser, but Baker has political ambi­ tio n s o f h is own, i He wants Meanwhile, the Postal Sendee finds itself facing increasing competition from more efficient rivals In me private sector. Consequently, It la trying .to implement measures that will reduce costs and Improve productivity;'.-;..«x,i Until the Postal Sendee improves its overall productivity, Jt# lftor,.tt»t»' postal customers should not be forced to pay even another penny more to mall a letter. In HMTCSSd B u s h BO N UCKN OT ELLEN GOODMAN LETTERS Marshall eyes the irony of It all Sheila Sawyer deserves support On June 30th you printed a letter from Grace Hauck of Lake Mary entitled ‘'Who does she think she is." I was appalled when I read that negative, malicious and misleading letter. In her letter Mrs. Hauck says that Mrs. Shells Sawyer only had 475 signatures on a petition to change the Lake Mary charter, and there are 5000 residents. So what! There are 3800 registered voters tn Lake Mary and that means at least 17 percent of the voters agree with Mrs. Sawyer that the charier amendment change Is an Important enough Issue to be put on (he ballot and that we the people have the constitutional right to vote on that Issue. State law only requires 10 percent of voters signatures to put an Issue on our voting ballots. Mrs. Hauck claims our commission Isn't made up °f politicians; Inferring our good fortune. I’U remind Mrs. Hauck that our mayor la a state registered lobbyist and a professional campaign consultant running over five poll ileal campaigns last year. That's s politician Mrs. Hauck. Mr. Hauck would have us think that once our elected officials take office we should keep our mouths shut, as though once in office they have won the right to decide, for ua. which issues we shall have the right to vote on. and which Issues they won't allow us to vote upon. I. for one. want the right lo vote on deficit spending and I believe In our constitutional right of referendum as do many others. If Mrs. Hauck thinks people shouldn't speak out then perhaps she should nave followed her own advice before she decided to attack those who do. What has Mrs. Sawyer done to draw such deep sealed antagonism from Mrs. Hauck. The Haucks received the citizen of the year award presented to them from our current mayor and I doubt lhey need worry about losing It to Mrs. Sawyer. 1admire Mrs. Sawyer's tenacity. In the face of Intimidation and personal attack. I believe, she Is standing up for her belief In our constitutional right lo vote, and more importantly she has taken action for all of our benefit In this community. Not everyone's community goodwill la self-serving and solely for the purpose of running for office. Has Mrs. Hauck been hanging around politicians too long? I applaud Mrs. Sawyer's efforts and countless hours spent to do what's tight far all Lake Mary citizens, by fighting for our constttutionai right lo have an Issue put on the ballot, thereby, allowing us lo vote on that Issue. I feel very fortunate to have someone like Mrs. Sheila Sawyer living In my community. She is raising her family here and showing against the odds, that she truly has Lake Mary's Interest at heart. Shame to the Sanford Herald for allowing their paper to be used as a vehicle for a personal attack by one citizen on another private citizen. Docs this mean that soon we will be able lo pick up the Herald In the grocery checkout lines with the other worthless gossip rags? Sign me cancelled subscription! Cheryl Greene Lake Mary BOSTON — What m ust Justice Marshall think as he sits, stewing, over the nomination of Clarence Thomas: That If you live long enough, the last sense you need Is a keen sense of Irony. How Ironic to spend a lifetime opening doors for American blacks and to see a successor coming through those doors who disagrees with much that you hold dear. How Ironic that your seat may be taken by a man who profited from remedies that you support and that he opposes. What was It Justice Marshall said In his cranky farewell press conference? Don't use race as a ploy or an excuse for "doing wrong." he advised the president. Many assume that he had Thomas — that front-runner of con­ servative Mack candidates — in mind. Without Justice Marshall, would Judge Thomas have stood Tuesday on a lawn In Kennebunkport and heard the president say that "the fact that he la a black and a minority has nothing to do with this..." Without a hard-won consensus that the nation's diversity should be reflected In the court, could Thomas have been chosen as "the best qualified"? Harvard Law School's Christopher Edley Jr. ticks off this nominee's "modest" legal talents during eight years as the controversial head of Reagan's Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and during a year and a half on the U.S. Court of Appeals. "No one can look al Clarence Thomas' record and find the claim he was the best qualified person remotely credi­ ble." concludes Edley. "He's certainly qualified but lo say more than that requires heroic efforts lo keep a straight face." With Cambridge understatement, he adds "This isn’t like putting Colin Powell on (he ticket." Of course, there Is enough Irony here for Justice Marshall to pasa around. Some must be shared with Thomas himself. This proponent of bootstrap conservatism, this fervent oppo­ nent of racial preference and quotas must have had hta own thoughts on the president's fawn. The first half-dozen questions from the press were directed at him as an Affirmative Action Candidate, the filter of a quota of one on the Supreme Court. Old this reinforce Thomas' belief In the debilitating side effects of affirmative action? Did he worry at all about benefiting from what he abhors? ( Only David Souter made Thomas' appoint­ ment seem less glaringly racial. Because of Souter. it can be claimed that the Bush adm inistration Is an equal opportunity employer of mediocre lcgul minds of all races. For conservatives the ironies multiply. Diversity has become such a mainstream Idea that even those who favor racc-blindness can't be blind to rare. Indeed, the runners-up qualify or a Supreme Court Diversity sweepstakes: Sdith Jones, the perennial bridesmaid, and Smllio Garza, the Hispanic contender. But what of liberate, especially the civil lghts groups at odds with Thomas In hla years is a Reagan official? Thomas’ life story -esonates eloquently with them. A dirt-poor Southern boy. he was deserted by hla father tnd raised In the segregated South by his grandparents. "As a :hUd.*' he said. "I rould not dare dream that 1 would ever see the Supreme Court, not to mention be nominated to It." This Is the life ex* p erlen ce, the pluralism of back­ ground. that liberate want to see reflected In the court. It Is hard for civil rights groups to turn away from a black man ■ it you live who has made It In long enough, America. It will also the last sense be hard to support a you need is a man who took a fa­ keen sense of miliar route to an Irony. J opposing position "There are be a lot of nany progressives who will want to swallow ird and accept Thomas precisely because tcy believe In the pursuit of diversity, when ie Irony Is that Thomas doesn't believe In uri." says Edley. who adds. "I think It's a ally biller pill." Civil rights are not all that Is at stake tn this jpolntment. We know little about Thomas' her views. But this confirmation hearing remises to be an historic exercise In racial sillies. Conservative opponents of racial preferences 111 do contortions to deny that they are romotlng a black m an to a black scat. 1benils committed to the advancement of tlnoritles. will express unease about advancSomeone will suggest that true diversity Is promoting a black conservative. Someone else wt! claim that blacks have arrived when (hey can oppose "one of their own."- Before it is over, irony of all these Ironies, anti-quota Republicans may have filled a quota while liberals may have proved that they are race-blind by opposing Clarence Thomas. And what will Justice Marshall make of this odd Ideological gavotte? Will he — should wc — be proud of how far wc have come, or merely bewildered? f 'x in l in th e W hite House. - Baker's-office denies It. but ■ Baker has our sources say no particular Baker Is now animosity la y in g the toward Sun* groundwork for unu. Ha aim* a ru n at the p ly w a n t s presidency, and more control.! he sees Sununu as a possible obstacle. Under that scenario, any troubles that come Sununu's way would be no skin off Baker's nose. Baker is not above leaking Inflammatory information about someone. In fact, he fa the master of the leak. He runs one of the moat efficient whispering operations In town, but the whispers never come directly from him. He Is too careful for that. Our sources say Baker gets the information out to the media through third parties. Those third parties have a valuable ally In Sununu. He keeps playing Into their hands by falling to recognize that his gratuitous travels on the taxpayers' dime have genu­ inely offended lhose who are paying hla bills. His apologies read like they were prepared by White House 4>ecch writers, and hla of­ f-the-cuff remarks reflect arrogance. We visited Sununu at the White House, but he refused to speculate on who. If anyone, might be orchestrating a campaign against him. We found him beleaguered and bewildered over the media storm that has hit him. He can't understand how hla petty transportation needs have escalated Into a major scandal Sununu said the media even staked out his house one weekend, so he made the rounds In the neighborhood later, apologizing to the neighbors for the Invasion. As Sununu tdls It. the media has distorted some facts and reported others out of context. He was particularly hitter over one account which said that Bush had called Baker to complain about Sununu. He claims he has the full support of Bush, a claim that Bush has echoed. The president even publicly produced his phone records to prove that no such call was made to Baker. Sununu's enemies, and they are many, have stirred up a clamor for his ouster, but President Bush Is not one to dump a loyal member of his Inner circle unless he feels his own popularity will be seriously threatened. Bush doesn't like being told what to do. and If he won't dump Dan Quayle. he won't dump Sununu. READ THE FINE PRINT Most insurance companies respond to a medical claim by examining the policy with a microscope, looking for a loophole that will allow them to reject the claim. Loopholes aren't hard to find. Most policies contain small print that Is designed to let the insurers off the hook. The restrictions In the fine print are seldom mentioned by the salespeople who are paid ccxnmlsaions only on the policies they sell. No one pays them to make sure the customer knows what he or she Is buying. Often the small print is too complex even for the sales agent to un­ derstand. �Lake M ary P u b lic W orks Director Rod Stroupe Mid results of the lab leela made to the west of the trshklliy I t e r Indicated a level e f io a o parte per mMlen of fecal coMbrm. "A level o f 400 is considered a c c e p tlh lc ." he added*' "Anything hteher it not.** White the am ount was loo Mr above the neom m endetsd level. Stroups said two other Mb re* porta were extrem ely good, "llflte a a uic t l w j4mlon wnrvT w n mwaimwm enven me— Lobe M ay." h e m id. "th e level of heal cohfamt was only 00 parts per adhton. and 10 yards out M b the lahe. the level waa down to only la * * Stroupe said a taka whh such a low level le vtm al check of the entire ana.** h r sold, "end did not observe anything that even remotely looked m e there was a conla m in a tio n problem .** He stressed however that hts was only a vtoual check. Results of o th e r county te ste a re n o t m p rrtfd for the nest several days. Late Friday, etty as v tfl as county crews were cleaning out the trabtdUy flie r system be* lu i M n iM a a evtvnenuuy M m m ila e u aecnooi a f t u M la tween uie ina ail the lahe. to he certain none of th e content Inated water gets through, Mayor Randy Morris, who also examined the teat results m id. "They shewed the condition of C ounty e n g in ee r When the podutlon of the lake W hy people like to eat fatty foods explained siv e te s te M onday th ro u g h W cidneeday o f n e x t w eek, s tro u p e sa id It a p p ea rs aa though there to no m rtom pm* blem a t th e paeeent thne. but S troupe, M ayor Morris, and McCuBum aN indicated th at the nont la the U.S* Army. After a tour of duty In Germany he m arried Susan Wallace. The Army te n t him to Louisiana S ta te U niversity w here h e earned hto m aster's degree. He waa later accepted aa a Green Beret. As a captain he waa sent to Vietnam tor an IS-month tour of duty. But on October IS, 1963. the helicopter he area aboard area shot down. Captain stage production of "Tobacco Cordell became the Drat Flori­ Road." dian to be killed in Vietnam. One day In 1930. B arber (Ely the way. Terry's daughter. canted the ball 30 Umes, ntehed Judy, lives In Atlanta. She waa far 303 yards but SHS loot to m arried a week ago yesterday. Kissimmee H lgi 33 to 0. And July 0, In Brunswick. Maine — here's another oddball event. her first marriage). Buddy Lake la a legend In Therefore, each year the Terry Sanford's baseball history. But and senior y e a n he m ade the Cordeft Trophy to awarded to the did you know he afao ployed all-conference football team . In taro-sport (or more) athlete who foo tb all a t Sem inole? In o hto Anal year at SHS he was produces the hi^test grade point Thanksgiving Day game against Leesburg High In 1939. Lake — president of th e senior class and made the honor roll. He woo a substitute quarterback — went voted by his peers as the most High excelled on the athletic into the game In the eecond half field aa well ss in the cl assn iisn. and completed 15 of 23 passes outstanding student In hto class. Cordell's parents sent him to Since w e're w riting about for 100 yards But Seminole The Citadel In Charleston, S.C. fo r m e r SH S o u ts ta n d in g never got past Leesburg's 34He graduated with honor* and a personalities, old tim ers will yard line and lost to the Yellow commission aa a second tteute- remember and newcomers will Jackets 00 to 0. Ssnford Image of this year's budget. In eatebuahlng hto budget ob­ jectives, Simmons called for no reduction In city sendees, a balanced budget, no tax tncreuae above the present ipiltofe. no reduction In force, protection shd funding of the Civil Service and p ro v isio n s for an appropriate Coat Of Living-Al­ lowance. (COLA). "The only ante in which we had a problem," Simmons said, "was providing money for the COLA. We could not come up with a complete escalation of a 5 percent coat of living allowance, but the commissioners worked on the problem, and we have a solution, although at a lower rate." He said the additional money to finance COLA could be pro­ duced through a num ber of cut-backs. Individual depart­ ment budget requirement re­ ductions. an d an additional 035,000 with which we will create a COLA escrow fund for possible use later this year. Simmons said. "The Individu­ al d epartm ent heads did a superlative Job in keeping their needs to the minimum, without reducing any of their services or departm ental operations. We asked them to. present a flat budget, to the same level as fast year, arid that's exactly what they did.'' “ White U# Fiscal Year 1991-93 budget is still considered aa only In a proposal stage. Simmons expected very few changes to be made before It to brought up for final adoption. The first reading of the budget fa scheduled for the Sanford City Com m ission m eeting set for September 9. The public hearing 1S a n fo rd 's F lical 1991-92 budget will take effect October 1. WASHINGTON (API - You know too much tot to bod tor you. but th e re 's som ething about a charcoal broiled steak w ith a crispy ribbon of fal around (he edge th a t's tnrstatt* saying only 3 percent of us tor - no more Man too psreswt aaad toast reslkodi would Uve longer if everyone reduced overall Tat consumption maintaining flavor. have the highest saturated (at." to the recommended 30 percent Less fal and more herbs, said Keogh, of one's diet. vinegars, wines and seasonings Dale - Huffman, professor of The New England Journal of are now being used by the U.S. meat eclence at Auburn UnhrerMedicine put the Icing on the team, which emphasises low-tot ally, said that one of the pro­ cake the next day by saying cooking In the International btema he found In researching dieting could be dangerous for competition. ways to cut the tot from ground those people who tend to put the -Mom flavor components tor ' beefwaa the loss of flavor, weight right back on again. ail foods are in the fat." sold Dr. . Huffman to the developer of In a society that haa more food Gary Smith, Colorado State Uni- the low-tot ground beef being than U needs to survive, the verally animal sciences pro- sold a t McDonald's aa the new sensual pleasures of eating begin feasor. He said fat also makes McLean- burger. The product to dominate. And flavor, mouth you salivate as you eat, creating ' used a oca weed derivative called feel and aattety all are enhanced juiciness associated with ten- carrag een an to h elp retain by fat. demeaa. moisture during cooking. He "Fat holds taste on the tongue Smith, who does research for sold flavor enhancers are needed longer." said Keith Keogh, exec- the meat Industry, said there when the tot to removed, utlve chef a t W alt D isney would be very little flavor In u - u u i rat aUn contain* aome W orlds EPCOT Center. And meat If the fat were removed r ™ t h J ^ ^ r i H c a l t o t h e smell. Think of what you Teel completely. He said It also prowhen you smell meal cooking on tecta meat from overcooking. , a charcoal grill, he said. If you like m eal rare or But there’s hope. "Fat haa a rich, velvety tex- medium rare, you'll enjoy the Huffman said people who lure in the mouth." said Chef leaner cuts. But If you prefer change their habit* to low-fat Mtal Parker. Instructor at the medium to well done meat, you M jj® disliking the coating California Cu’.'nary Academy In have to have more fat marbling °f Mt a typteni burger leaves In San Francisco. to allow longer cooking without U* mouth. He said that even "Fat makes you feel full," said ruining the flavor, said Smith. people who like fat may subcon Katherine Wotekl. head of the lt‘s the fat from animals and actouaty try to reduce Us side Food and Nutrition Board at the tropical oils known as aatu- effect*. National Academy of Sciences, rated fal - that health officials »j im - w lh-.-, whv w. Ultc "There Is something about fat warn against moat because they ketchup on french fries." said _lhai .wc find, pleasant .a n d _ w r - c a u s e i n c r e a s e d b l o o d Huffman. "It counteracts the Kennedy’s son married PHILADELPHIA — Matthew Maxwell Taylor Kennedy, the son of the fate U.S. Sen. Robert Streusa in Philadelphia Satur *ri.» . ^ i n d gave- me reThe .wedding nowned family something to celebrate after several months of publicity about rape charges against William Kennedy Smith In Palm Beach. Fla. Smith had nothing to say about the case against him as h w alked In to th e C athedra Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul S«l«fc " h ° was charged la. opting wtth raping a 39-year-oU woman h at the family's nrPain <u usher, at hto coiwln a wedding, Kennedy. 38. and Strauss. 37 m e t fo u r y e a r s a g o a t i Christmas Eve party In Aspen Colo. ROBERT C. CLAMY Home. Ooldenrod. In charge of Robert C. Clary. 38. Gilmore arrangements. Avenue, Ja c k so n v ille , died 1 l- ' * Thursday at St. Vincent's Medi­ cal Center. Jacksonville. Born March 9. 1953. In Miami, he moved to Jacksonville from Longwood In 1983. He was a salesman with Hughes Supply and a Protestant. Survivors Include paternal grandparents. Buck and Irene, Birmingham. Ala.; father. Buck. Longwood; m other. N ancy. Longwood; daughter. Kristina Marie, Wyoming; son. Robert OUR THANKS TO YOU Wesley. Wyoming; sister. Kathy Mixon. Sanford; brother. Scott. Longwood. B aldw ln-Fairchlld F uneral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. JEAN CARROWAT HEATH Jean Carroway Heath. 84. 403 Whitcomb Drive. Geneva, died Thursday at Melbourne Terrace. Melbourne. Born April 33, 1903. in Clermont, she moved to Geneva from Melbourne in 1960. She was a homemaker and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Geneva. She was a m em ber of the Historical Society. Garden Club. United Methodist Women, and was president of Homemakers. Survivors Include husband. W.B. "Hank": son. Ryan. Or­ lando: daughter. Judith Spencer. Palm Bay; six grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral You do not kow bow m odi it meant Ike special gifts you gave Thai helped to bed and comfort us throughout our trying days* We give thanks to God above for precious friends like you and ash His love and mercy upon all the things you do. Thanks so much for your special gifts, your lime, your cards^our words of comfort, your food, and for Just being there The Family of Sylvester "SLICK1* FrankUnJir. Fashion co m es to l SANFOMO PLAZA (HWV. 17-« ) I �/< M PMHW MW M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 14, 1991 The W inners ./ins Masters’, on to nationals out of with a tightened wny l £ of TKi win come to congratulate Mm on h is w in In th e M aster*1 dtvtston of Saturday's Central Florida races In Sanlbrd. He ran Immediately to the SfflBIl, KUKatuI “All rig h t." he d a n c in g th r o u g h d e e p puddles In feel. “This **T te my third year, the first s i the M asters’ level and I finally w on/ Perry, who linn of Fisher. ther Norm Perry had built their car from Dough* flr. They had been wonting on the vehicle since last year’s Derides, but (hat the sport was much more technologi­ cally advanced than It hid been In his day. “I raced in '46 and '47." he •aid. "We were still racing In soap boxes in those days." The youngster, who also enjoys soccer, swimming and horseback riding, said that he had set a goaf for himself this year and that was to win the Central Florida Derby. “I guess my new goal Is to win the All-American derby/' he said. . Perry, his grandparents and his mother will be traveling to Akron for the national race on Aug. 10. While the youngster and his m o t h e r will fly, the grandparents plan to drive. “Just in case we have to bring that car back." the grandfather whispered. “But f really don't want to have to do The winning cars In the All-American races are dis­ “We wanted to enter the played In the Soap Box Derby Masters' division th is year Museum In Akron. “We won't bring It back." and so we wanted to be sure to get s good start," he said. the younger Perry called back The elder Perry said that he to his grandfather. “It’s stay­ had experience In racing In ing up there." j This was tho scon# looking north along U.S. 17-92 towards tha finish lino from tho starting gate. Sanford youth accepts the challenge ■y VICKI DoM fM Htn Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Aaron Thomas, 11. of Sanford said he enjoys racing his Soap Box Derby car that he and his father built from scratch. The plywood vehicle, painted simply In glossy black. Isn't as glamorous as some of the other race cars that prepared for ac­ tion In Saturday’s Central Flori­ da Strap Box Derby on U.S. Highway 17-92. but that doesn't matter to Thomas. “It's a good car," he said quietly, adjusting the chin strap on the red regulation helmet perched atop his head. His father John said that they had built the basic car for last years race and had made some modifications this year. "We came in about ninth out of the 24 cars In the Master's Division last year." the father said as he w rapped black electrical tape around some exposed cables near the front tires. "Thcrc'vc been some rule changes ibis year that caused us to have to make some changes too," he said. The lanky youngster shifted 'hack-mid- fort Ir between hts left and right Toot while his father jav c him some last minute instructions before the trial run Aaron Thomas and fathar, John, propara for tho root. he was allowed to take prior to the race. ^ . "Keep your head down.*’ father warned son as he towed the car toward the starting ramp, "Think about what you're do-tag."”-— Aaron nodded to each piece of advice (hat he'd heard many times before, but that he was glad to get again, The youngster did well on Ihc practice, but said nothing as his car was loaded onto the truck to return to the staging area. **Wc e n jo y d o in g t h i s together," John Thomas said. "It's a fun hobby." The younger Thomas enjoys athletic challenges. He plays HmaMrtwWSy Tommy VWmmi baseball, basketball and football and hopes to become n League baseball player w henhe gets older. The Soap Box Derby Is. for him. another challenge. "1 want to do better tills year." lie said of bis chances In the contest. Twadell takes the win her first time racing ■yVMMII Iterate Staff Writer SANFORD — Adjusting the face at the ankles of her Spandex pants. 10-year-old Jessica Twadell of Titusville took In the glory of winning her first Soap Box Derby. Saturday's winner of the Central Florida derby In San­ ford aald that she did not expect to win her first time out, but she certainly was pleased with the results. “I can't believe i t/’ she said barely above a whisper as she sat In the back of one of the city's pick up trucks and watched as her fluorescent pink kit car was loaded on to a platform to be taken the Civic Center for the banquet In honor of the winners. The car will be shipped lo Akron. Ohio Tor th e AllAmerican Soap Box Derby national race on Aug. 10. "I’m going to Akron.'* she aald, almost as If she were trying lo convince herself that U was all real. “I won." Twadell. an avid fan of all sports, who plays soccer, baseball and basketball. Is a racing enthusiast. “I like to go lo Daytona and watch the races." she said. “This Isn't as fast, but It's as fun." The youngster said that she and her father David Mullop m ade th e c a r from th e approved Soap Box Derby kit. “We worked on It a long time," she said. “It was as fun for him as It was for me." She said that there have been no other Soap Box Derby racers In her family so she had lo do some reading on the subject and listen to others to learn about strategy. “ I Just did what I was supposed to do. I guess. “I Just had fun going down the hill.*'she said. The ride back After completing a run, soap box derby racers load their cars on the back ol trucks for a lilt Tension grows as. from left lo right, Kevin Padot, Ron Padol and father. Ron Padot. prepare lor the lltioM WwWfcy Tommy Vtncqwt In charge Mike Kirby of the Sanford Parks and Recreation De­ partment was in charge of the races. H«*kl Ptwto I f Tamm, Vmeant back up the hill the starting line tor a change of tires and then another run down final run. H*»»tdw>oiob,TommTvine*nt 'Last Flight’ takes final run ■v VICKI DotORMIBK Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Ronnie Padnl’s car that he raced In Saturday's Central Florida Soap Box Derby In Sanford was called (be "Last Flight." Padot. 16. of Jciiniu. Fla., (about 30 m ile s s o u th of Vuldosiu. Oa.| said he chose that name because be Is the last of four brothers who have raced In Soap Box Derbies. And this was his last chance to race. After five races, he will be too old to compete next summer. "I really waul lo win," he said as lie made final preparations lor lire* llrst race. "But I'm here to have a good time no matter what Ilie outcome." P a d o t's v eh icle ran into technical problems with a batch that blew open during the first race and be was never able lo make up lire* time in succeeding beats ’Tin disap|Miiiilcd." ilu* OT". 150 pound teen said as lie climbed Into the back ol bis parents' van after lie had been eliminated. "I thought that my si/*' might work .*gainst me. hut ii was the ear. Padol was concerned that lin­ ear. which had lo lx- designed a lit lie less acrody uaimrall v than those of his younger, smaller litem" Padot admitted quietly cnui|x-ttlors lo accomodate Ills after the race. frame, would slow him down. Padot. an honors student, has Padol bad raced last year hi no uinbltlous to use the skills the Central Florida Derby and acquired in Inillding Ills racer In had not placed. Previously, lie a career lu engineering. bad lived til South Florida and "I don't know what I want to had raced hi derbies In Boca do yet." Padot. who will he an Raton. llili grader next year. said. "I "I've never done any better know I want to obtain a full than second." be said. scholarship lo college, though." ills brother Kevin hail also Padot has cerebral palsey, but Mulshed second In regional race be Mild lie doesn't let that stand in the 1970s. hill no one In the In his way of achieving his goals. Inmily bad done belter. "I go out and do what I need lo "I wauled in do Im-iiit lor do to reach my goals." he said. Derby-----------C o n tin u e d from Page 1A been pul on hold lor the lime being. "We want lo nut II in a city jMtk and uniil lire* city lias Ibe money for a park we can't do anything about it." he said. "But we're Mill looking to do dial in Ibe liilure." As the rains erased anil lawn blowers pushed puddles toward tIn* curb, he breathed a sigh of releif. "I knew we'd gel this In today." he said "We Just had lu Im*patient." While ihc clouds did not tireak iiulil the last racers were climb­ ing Into lheir ears to make the irek downhill, rains did not return lor the duration of the afternoon. " T h e r a c e s w e n t v e ry smoothly.” Kliby said. "I think we vc gol Ilie system down pretty well." Kirby said that after the Sat­ urday evening IkuuiucI to honor tin- r a n rs he would be setting his altcnlion on planning next years races. We have to start planning now to make sure that every­ thing gets done right." he said. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 14, 1991 - TA damaged some buildings and hurled a pontoon boat Into some Strong th u n d ersto rm s nr* trucks but caused no injuries as com [willed by tornadir condi­ II swept through at about 6 a.m.. tions raked much of Florida said Manatee County Emergency again Saturday, flooding streets, S e r v i c e s D i r e c t o r T o m downing trees and power lines Strickland. Rainfall of 2 to 5 Inches were and damaging homes and busi­ recorded in parts of Hillsborough nesses. A tornado touched down at and Pinellas counties during the Port Manatee on the southern morning and early afternoon edge of Tampa Bay and caused hours, and some storm drains some damage, but even more were temporarily unable to was reported across the stale In handle the excess water, said Daytona Beach Shores by what forecasters at the National weathereasters called "tornadir W eather Service station In conditions" thut didn't actually Kuskln. near Tampa. They said a good portion of the spawn a twister. At least otic water spout, rain fell less than two hours. basically a tornado nl sea. was The th u n d e rsto rm s w ere reported off Big Pine Key In the associated with a weak trough of lower Florida Keys. It did not low pressure that caused similar come ashore. w eather Friday. Forecasters Police estimated damages nl expected it to remain over the more than 9100.000 from the state through early Sunday. winds that hit south of Daytona Strickland estimated damages Beach, blowing out store win­ from the Port Manatee tornado dows. d estro y in g carp o rts, at less than 980.000. damaging roofo. downing trees, Three port buildings sustained :0 limbs, power lines and business signs. roof damage, a construction > Damage of varying degrees trailer was carried 100 yards und CIauhlaJi wwabSjkdMi wasa J aam aasasssaaAs JUS Kink from blown debris was reported dumped on its sldr. u flatbed rtooQ w i i t r i w tf* Ov#p frrouyn on cim to 130 to 200 automobiles in the truck was destroyed and u pon­ toon work barge, sitting on the urea, officials said. ground, was flipped into three No Injuries were reported. In his short Journey In Ills The Port Manatee tw ister trucks, Strickland said. C ontinued from Page 1A canoe he said he’d seen scvcrnl evacuated houses that had already been Inundated with water. from the same arm." "You can't get down most of Minor accidents, road closings and major flooding were re­ these streets In cars." he said ported to Sanford, Lake Mary pointing In all directions with his and Longwood law enforcement battered oar. "And it'd be down­ agencies ns the storm slowly right stupid to try and walk.'* Indeed. In some parts of San­ m o v ed Its wny so u th w e st ford. the rain was standing ns through the county. "W hen It rains this much much as two feet deep with huge people In Sanford pretty much drops splashing Into the pools. One low truck driver for the know where tlic trouble spots arc." according to Lt. Hayden of Altumontc Towing Company the Sanford Police Department. said the calls were so backed up Ninth, lllh Streets mid Holly Ihut he wouldn't be able to get to Avenue were closed because of all of them today. "I slopped counting." he said. flooding Hayden said. Flooding was reported In all Jam es Wiggins said that Ills house on Yale Drive in Sanford [Kirts of Sanford. Ola Walker who lives at H‘K) was about to lx* Hooded out at uboul 11 on Saturday morning Vilhcn Kd. said that the ruin had when he got In his father's canoe come so hard mid so fust that to sec what It was like in the rest they had damaged the road. "I think we've got a sink hole of the neighborhood. "It was two feet deep, at out here," she speculated. Police dispatchers said thut least." hAiaUI. Ai i m M m I P t m i Storm ------------------- HtraMWw>»ky Ti t calls were coming Inin Ihr sta­ tion In record numbers and that many were reporting water at dangerous levels In and around homes. In Lake Mary. City Manager John Litton said. "We had major flo o d in g In som e o f o u r neighborhoods. The worst case was in Country Ouks because of a major blockage In the storm drain system which connects to the Sanford system." he said. Sanford Puhlic Works people were culled out und It has since been opened, uccording to Lit­ ton. "We were preparing to sand bag one urea because the water level came within six Inches of a residential swimming pool." Litton said. "But mother nature fixed that (the ruins stopped)." The outside luncs of Stale Road 434 from Wyman to Grant and County Road 427 to Milwec Avenue were closed because of knee deep water according to the Longwood Police Department. Two stru ctu ral fires from lightning strikes were reported tn Longwood according to Max Chuites. an engineer with the Longwood Fire Department. A Columbus Circle residence suffered an attic fire from the strike and the chimney of a Sweetwater Park home appar­ ently topk a direct hit from a bolt, according toChultes. A fire which totally engulfed a home at 523 Remington Oak. At The Crossings, outside of Lake Mary, was reported under con­ trol shortly after the Seminole County Fire Department arrived, according to Beverly Grtbblns a dispatch operator for the de­ partment. The origin of the fire w a s n o t Im m e d ia te ly d e ­ termined. General reports of power out­ ages were reported by the San­ ford Police Department around south Sanford. Itower companies were out repairing damage caused by the storm. Vlwexrt Cars moved cautiously at 17th and Elm In Sanford. Storm surprised even i the W eather Service storm, which brings the rainfall total for the month to 7.64 Herald Staff Writer inches. The Saturday morning storm The average rainfall is sup­ was even a surprise to the posed lo he 50 Inches for the National Weather Service ac­ year, according to the weather cording to John Livingston of service. So far tills year, a total ol the Melbourne observation sta­ 40.83 inches have been recorded at the alr|M>rt. Fifteen inches tion. “A cluster of thunderstorms over the total 25 inch average for formed over Jacksonville around the first six months. sunset last night." Livingston "For the past four years the said Saturday evening. state has been In a dry pattern." "Usually as the storm moves according lo a reprcsciilatlvc of during the night it dissipates the Melbourne obcrscrvallon und again gains strength as the station of the National Weather sun rises which gives us our Sendee. "A storm with heavy afternoon rains. But because ol rains like Hits usually occurs ripe atmospheric conditions last once a decade." night, the storm grew and slowly moved over the area which Today's forecast is partly accounted lor the heavy rains cloudy with a 60 |x*n enl chance of thunderstorms likely during and gusty wind." he said. According tn the National th e a fte rn o o n . H ighs a re Weather Service at the Orlando expected to reach the low to mid International Airport, a total of OOs witi) a southerly wind at 10 4.1 I inches fell during the mph. ■y K K L L IV M1T C H IL L WINN-DIXIE IS PROUD TO JOIN THE CITY OF SANFORD IN CELEBRATING THE 1991 CENTRAL FLORIDA SOAPBOX DERBY r ^ ^ H*f Aki Photo by Tommy Vinconl T h is w a s the s c e n e in th e pit are a of the S o a p Bo* D erby S a tu rd a y m o rn in g 15 m in u te s after the d e lu g e b e g a n , b rin g in g the a ctiv ity a lo n g U S 17 92 in S a n fo rd to a te m p o ra ry halt T h e c o m p e titio n e v e n tu a lly re s u m e d a n d e n d e d late in the a ftern o o n A k l ^ D A T I I I IMV J I K A I U L 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD I I w INIW JESSICA TWADELL, TITUSVILLE, KIT CAR DIVISION WILL PERRY, TITUSVILLE, MASTERS' CAR DIVISION WINNCa DIXIE America’s Supermarket3 2425 A IR P O R T B LV D . SAN FO R D �♦#W -. ■ ■ M V t i II M - Sanford H trald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, J u ly 14, 1981 Legal NottCtS IHTH9CiittH C0U9? P M HIM W OI_l COUNTY* m m CAMBOI,tMBKA-ttR P ID C R A LB A N K . Baghdad to supply expanded list off its nuclear facilities? ■« MIC H A IL I Associated Pratt Writer BAGHDAD. Iraq — The head of an International Inspection team said on Saturday Iraq was expected to respond to a U.N. warning and U.S. threats of a military strike by providing an expanded list of Its nuclear facilities this weekend. • Iraq was taking the threats so seriously It asked for an emergency meeting of the 21'nation Arab League to discuss the Issue. The live permanent members of the U.N. Security Council warned Iraq on Friday to disclose Its nuclear capabilities by July 29 or face serious consequences. Western diplomats at the United Nations said. Egyptian President Honsl Mubarak outlined the consequences In a message to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on Saturday. Mubarak's message pointed out to Saddam "the danger of his present position, which might lead the Iraqi people to the possibility of another attack by allied forces that could destroy some strategic targets Inside Iraq." presidential spokesman Mohamed Abdel-Monclm said In Cairo. The chier U.N. nuclear Inspector, Dimitri Perricos. said he expected an answer from Saddam soon. “I hope tomorrow they'll do their best to give (the list) to us.” Perricos told The Associated Press. Washington says Iraq could face military strikes to eliminate nuclear facilities, but that an attack was not Imminent. President Bush's national security adviser. Brent Scowcroft, said Saturday. “We're looking at various things that might be necessary to bring about compliance.” He declined to elaborate. If military action were ordered. Scow croft said, the Untied States would prefer not to act unilaterally. “If there were anythinginvoU'lpg the military, we would hope there would*bferoAlfrldn' forces." he said on CNN's "Newsmaker Satur­ day" from Bush's vacation home In Ken- N 0tlC«» Ltgal Notlc«« NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO C ITY o r C A S m S IS R Y PLANNING AND ZONINO COMMISSION LAND RLANNINS ASRNCV NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of C n u lb trry Planning and Zoning Comminion/Land Planning Agency will hold a Public Hearing to consider tha feasibility of gran­ ting tha roionlng of a cor tain parcal of land from Hi present PR-1 IProtoiUonai/Roildonflaf Dlitrlct) toning clauiflcatton to tha C l ICommercial) toning classification The property lor which toll re toning It requested It located on the touth tide of Somlnolo Boulevard between Winter Park Drive and Lake Drlvt. Tha property It legally dotcribod at: Lott I thru 27, Block A. Sportsmen's Paradite, at re­ corded in Plat Book I, Page, 12 and I], Public Record! ol Semi noleCounty. Florida The Public Hearing wilt be held on Wednesday. July 21. loot, at ) JO P M , in the Cattel berry City Hall. 0} Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Florida, or at toon thereafter at poitlble. At the hearing interfiled partlet may appear and be heard with reipect to the propoted reion ing Coplet ol Ihit requatt are .iv.til.tbie al City Hall in the Community Development De parlmenl and may be Intpectfd by the public during normal butlnett hourt. th e l m a m cpherson. Acting City Clerk DATED thlt 11th day of July, mi ' Pertom are edvited that. It they decide to appeal any dt cition made at lhate meet Ingt heeringt. they will need a record of the proceeding! and tor tuch purpote, they may need to mture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding. It made, which record Include! the teiti mony and evidence upon which •he appeal It to be bated, per Section 2ie 010). F lor ida Statute! *' Publlth July 14, 21. Itol o e h no NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF CASSELBERRY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION LAND PLANNING AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe City of Cetieiberry Planning and Zoning Com mutton Land Planning Agency will hold a Public Hairing to contider Ihe fa llibility ot amending Ordinance 4J4. there by amending Chapter l); ol the City ol Cettelberry Code ol Ordinance! at it relalet to the PR I IProfettlonal Retidenlial) toning dutrlct classification Polenlial change, lo be con , .dried may include but not n e cetta rlly be limited to permitted or conditional utev ■t.. i i «nl tlandard, or other r. , .-d or new regulation! with regard to the Implementation ot the toning dlttrlc* The Public Hearing will be held on Wednetday. July 21 m i at T » P M . m th- Caswl ,. . fily Hall 4) Triplet l.iv r Drive, CetteIberry, Florida, or wm * etewf n t twi RPto pnmWBHWv, At the hearing Interfiled partlet may appear and be heard with reipect to potential change, in this roning district Information relotlve to potential change, may be (Stained at City Hall In tha Community Development Department during normal business hours. th e l m a m cpherson. Acting City Clerk d a t e d mil liift dey ot July, m i. "Pertom are edvited that. If they decide to appeal any de cl,ion made al theta meet Ing,/heeringt. they wilt need a record at the proceeding, end ter tuch purpote. they may need to inu re that e verbatim record el the proceedings I, made, which record include, the testi­ mony and evidence upon which the appeal I, to be bawd, per S e c t i o n 010). Florida Statutes." Publlth: July 14.21. Itol DEH i n IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OP THE IIO M T E IN T M JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT F O R T N I STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SSM IN O LI COUNTY FLORIDA Co m N*. to-J047CA14-K S O U TH EA S T M O R TO A O E CORF., Plaintiff, A M A D IO A. MAOOIO. ef al., Defendant,. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALR B Y C LE R K O F CIRCUIT COURT Notice l, hereby given mat the undersigned Meryenne Morte. Clerk of the Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florida, will, on the 1st dey of August, IN I, at II 00 A M . el the Front door of the Seminole County Court house. In Ihe City el Sanlord. Florida, oiler tor tale and tell al public outcry to Ihe highlit and bail bidder tor ceth. the fellow ing described property tilualed in Seminole County. Florida, to wit Condominium Unit 2U. Build ing n B . el HIDOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded on November IS. IMe In Otticiel Record! Book l)*a page! 4*4 thru JOS. inclutrve ol the Public Record, ol Seminole County. Florida and all amend merit, thereto together with all appurtenance, thereto and an undivided Interest in the com mon element, ot Mid Condomin lum a , tel lorth In Mid Declaration pursuant to Ihe llnel decree ol foreclosure entered In e cate pending in Mid Court. Ihe style of which It SO UTH EAST M O R TG A G E CORP vt A M AD EOM AG GIO .etel. WITNESS my hand end ot tidal teal ol Mid Court thn Min dey ot Juno. Itol ISEALI BY Jane E Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publlth July ) 14. Itol OEH eo | nebunkport. Maine, and In speaking to reporters sftcrwsrd. Under the U.N. cease-fire term s that ended the Gulf War. Iraq Is required to disclose all Its nuclear, chemical and biological weapons capa­ bilities in preparation for their destruction. The United Slates says previous Iraqi dis­ closures have fallen short and that Baghdad has been trying to develop a nuclear weapon. Iraq denies that It Is trying to develop nuclear weapons. Iraqi Foreign Minister Ahmed Hussein wrote to Arab League Secretary-General Ismat Abdel Meguld asking for an emergency session to discuss the U.S. threats. Baghdad radio quoted the envoy as saying Iraq had cooperated fully with the United Nations. "The United States Is now preparing a comprehensive new military aggression against Iraq. As a pretext for this aggression. the United Stales Is announcing that tt intends to strike the sites and equipment that Interested the high-level (U.N.) committee." the Iraqi minister wrote. If Iraq produces a new list, It would be (he third since April 27. It would be, In effect, another admission that the Iraqi government has not folly disclosed lls nuclear capabilities, On Thursday, the 37-member U.N. Inspection team paid a surprise visit to a uranium reduction plant near the northern city of Mosul, erricoa said. The plant had not been Included on previous lists. The government’s Initial list Included 24 facilities. Since then, the U.N. Special Com­ mission overseeing destruction of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction has acquired Intelligence Indicating there were more sites. S L tg a l N o tlc tt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TM I IIO M TE IN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. ••W ARDFOR. •. , . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO n-TFS-CA-14-0 MICHAEL N. JENKINS and B E TT Y L. JENKINS. Plemlltt,. W IL L IA M 0 . B A IL E Y , BARBARA A. BAILEY, and F L O R ID A C O N F R R E N C E U N ITED METHOOIST CRED IT UNION. Dalendanfs. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It given that pursuant to the Final Judgment In favor of Plaintiff, entered on June It, i f t l In C iv il A ctio n N o. tf-TTO-CA-ia G ef the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County, Florida. In which W IL L IA M 0 . R A IL E Y . BARBARA A. B A IL E Y and F L O R ID A C O N F E R E N C E U N ITED METHOOIST CRED IT UNION are the DetendonI, end MICHAEL N. JENKINS end B E TTY L. JENKINS are the Plaintiffs. I will tell to the highett and bait bidder tor cash al tha wet! front ttopt ef the Seminole County Courthouie In Santord. Seminole County. Flor­ ida. commencing at the hour of 1l:aia.m.. on Augusts. Ifft, the following deter Ibed reel proper ty set term m the Final Judg manl In lavor ot Plalntlllt: Let IS. ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE IV. according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Booh a. Feges ff through 103. Public Records ef Seminole County, Florida. Dated mis 2nd dey ef July. Itol MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Janel. Jeeewic As Deputy Clerk Publish: July;, 14 Iffl DEH-SO IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT II0 N T I1 N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASK NO. »l-l* t* D * * )0 IN RE: The Marriage Ol SHE I LA KAY BROWN Petitioner/Wife end MICHAEL L BROWN. Retpandml/Hutband NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO Michael L Brown c/e ) ) ) Northwest JWi Street Paris. T e n t JUSO YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE O THAT Shelia Kay Brown. Petlllener/Wlle. hat tiled a Petition In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, ter Dissolution ol Marriage, end you are required to serve a copy Ol your written detente,, it any. on MICHAEL E GRAY. ES Q U IR E . Attorney lor Pell tloner. Wile whose address is Pott Office Boa MM. Santord. Florida 22/J2 ISM. and Hie the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before JU L Y >4. Iftl. otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered againtl you tor Ihe relief demanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand end ol Held teal ot wid Court on this Ifth day ol JUNE. l«*l MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida By Nancy R Winter Oeputy Clerk PubHth June 1). » 4 July 7. I* Itol DEG IN l^gal Notices A D VERTISEM EN T FORBIDS TH E BOARDOF COG MTY COMMiSSUUSSRS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Separate tooted bids will be accepted by David P. Gainer, C P M . Purchasing Director ter the Seminole County Beard of County Commissioners ef the offices of the Purchasing De­ partment ef time and data Bids will bo publicly opened and reed aloud os soon at possible thereafter In the County Serv Ices Building, Room iSJOO (Third Floor), 1101 East First Street, Santord. Florida The person whose duty It Is to open bids will decIda when closing time hoe arrived and no bids received after the spec Hied time will bo considered. Bids re calved after me specified lime •hell bo returned unopened. Bid if t f — Furnish and Install one It ) truck mounted crane. SU M ITTAL TIM E/O A TE: 2:00 P.M., LOCAL TIM E . THURS DAY, J U L Y IS. It o l,-G O IF M AILING BIO MAIL TO Seminole County Purchasing P.O.Box 2100 Santord. Florida 22773 210* IF D ELIV ER IN G BID IN PERSON. DELIVER TO Seminole County Purchasing Seminole County Services Building. Third Fleer, Room SJOO ItOI East Firtl Street Santord. Florida J2J71 BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED IN T H E FURCHASING DE PAR TM EN T. 1101 EAST FIRST S T R E E T . T H IR D FLO O R . ROOM SJOO. SANFORD. FLOR IDA. NO LATER THAN DAY OP B ID O P E N IN G AS IN D IC A TE D ABOVE. BIOS RE C E W E O A F TE R THAT TIM E W ILL NOT BE ACCEPTED NO E X C E P T I O N S W I L L BE M A O I. NO FACSIMILE OB TELE O BA PH IC PROPOSAL SUB MISSIONS W I L L B l A C ­ C E P TE D FOB F U B TH EB INFORMA­ T IO N C O N T A C T : GARY OMLOR. BUYER, (407) 121 1130. EXTEN SIO N 7113. BID PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE IN T H E PURCHASING DE PAR TM EN T A T NO CHARGE NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE O F F E R O R S A RE H E R E B Y C A UTIO N EO NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSION ERS R E G A R D I N G T HE S E PROJECTS SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS Q UA LIFICA TIO N ALL CON T A C T S M U S T BE C HA N N EL E O THROUGH THE PUR CHASING DEPARTM ENT Th* County reserves the right to reject any or ell olferi. with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the otter which in its best judge mint best serves the interest ot the County Cost ot submittal ot thlt otter it considered an opar ational cot* ol the offeror end shall not be petted on lo or. borne by Ihe County David P Gelnor Purchasing Director County Services Building ■101 Eatl First Street Santord Florida 21771 PubHth July 14 itol DEH I S U M J .S . SAVINGS IOMOS For the current m V coll.. I-BOO-US-BONOS J.C. M O W N B COMPANY. IN C . B IN K tN M A TER IA LS ------------------------- iitz — L IA S I NO, INC.. Q U IC K -P L IO N T STAIR COu d/b/a SOUTHERN STAIRCASE CO M PAN Y. OAVIO KAPLAN d/Va O l SIGN OtCOGATSNG OP ONL A N D O , F IR O U S O N R N T IB P R IS IS , INC.. R A L Y N INOUSTRIIStlNC. d/b/a L I C L A I R ! M A R S L R . SCS H A RD W O O D F L O O R S O F ORLANDO, FU TR R LL CUSTOM POOLS. INC.. C U tfO M C B A FT M A R S L I A STONB CO . IN C . TH E R.O. COFFMAN COMPANY. INC.. WILLIAM KRSHL. TR I R O F ORLANDO. INC. d/b/a T H E FLOORING C I N T I N . OARV D . H E N S O N d/b/d F R O FISSM NAL WOODWORKING. HUGHES SUPPLY. INC.. SU PRRKM TRIM • DOOR, IN C . PRRSTtOR INDUSTRIES INC. dM /« F R IfT IO R LUMBER 4 S U P P L I E S . D I B O R A H L. L U K A S d/B/a L U K A S LANOSCAFINO. R E P T I L E , INC.. KRITH HAM M IRSLRV CONSTRUCTION. INC.. DAVID R. FORD d/b/a T B T CON C R IT B SPECIALITIES. ROBERSON PLUMS I NO. IN C O R P O R A T E O . J . SHARONR'S. INC.. CD M IL C A R IK Y 'S A P P L IA N C I CR N TR B . IN C .. RRIAN A . CO M P TO N and L IN O A N . COMPTON, his WIN. P IT E R O. KUC and FEN TON I . FROOM and ROBERTA F ROOM. Ltort Nolle— Lagal Notices T H I BOARD OF COUNTY CQMMISSIONIRS SSM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIOA MCI MB SB V * M PPi _ •2JS52!2K m £S5m OP TUB EtOffTEENTH HRS R E G A R D IN G T H I S ! PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT H N CM JR t POft DfftP tC A T tm . a l l c o n CHAW ff-IMKA-f+G m at tot IL M R R L E E JONG Send SON JAH.JON fS. Mewlto: efal. df ma man! at tint* to Mo T O : CITICORP SAVI NOS OP FLORIDA. INC. */k/a AMERICAN EASTERN ■■ leaf Building. Roam iSSM (Third Floor), lift EeM FIrH Mratf. Santord, FtorM*. Tho parson whee# duty It is to apon MBs will dBctdo whan dating nd no Mdf Attn: DON T.KOZICH M B L E . 171hIf. Apt Mf C Ft. L Jk N rN M .P L . Jvtp 14, Iftl DftottT ____—L.-iJg * s?£jl 3 wvWmUvT jr athar __..... ctfkoSi^lAVINGS In* torulcpb. S U B M IT T A L TIME/OATE: t i M P .M ., LOCAL TIM R. W RDNIIOAV. JU LVS4.tff1.R V •Id lA/R-ISI - Annual Roquirem ont Agreem ent far Hydn SU BM IT TA L T IM I/ D A T E : l ; M PM.. L O C A L T IM R . THURSDAY. JU L Y IS. Iffl. OO IF M A IL IN O IID M A IL TO: 9VTTIITMVVWWliyrWLIMBHIf POBoxIta* Santord. Florida B77H to* I F O f L IV ER IN O B IO IN PERSON, DC LIVER TO: Sam Kioto County FurchMlng lemtoeto County Services Third Fleer. IN I lest First Struef Santord. F torIda 22771 RIOS MUST RC RECEIVED IN T H E PURCHASING O f PAR TM EN T. lift RAST FIRST NOTICE OF SALR PURSUANT TO CHAPTER *S S T R I C T , T H IR D F L O O R , ROOM S W SANFORD. FLOR­ NOTICE IS H E R IR Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final IDA. NO LATER THAN DAY Judgment al toractosura dated OP RID O P R N IN G AS INJune 27. Itol, and entered In D ICA TED A R O V I. RIDS R l Ceee No. f I H U C A U K al tha CEI VED A F TE R T H A T TIMR Circuit Ceurt of tha Eighteenth W ILL NO T R l ACCEPTED. NO Judicial Circuit m and tor SemiE X C E P TIO N S WILL R l neto County, Florida, wherein MADE. OLENOALE FED ERAL BANK. NO FACSIMILE OR T I L 1 - . FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK is GRAPHIC PROPOSAL SUG Plaintiff end J.C. BROWN ANO MISSIONS W I L L R l A C ­ CEPTED . COMPANY. INC., a Florida corporation. RINKER M A TE ­ FOR FU R THER INFORMA­ RIALS CORPORATION. LWK T IO N C O N T A C T : RANOY L EA SIN G . INC.. Q U IC K V O G EN SEN . B U Y E R , (4S7) F L IO H T STAIN CO., d/b/a 22M ilk, EXTENSION 7113 FOR SOUTHERN STAIRCASE R ID f A/ R- 3f * and O A R V COMPANY. DAVID KAPLAN OMLOR. R U V IR . (4*7) » 1 d/b/a DESIGN DECORATING 1120. EXTENSION 713). FOR OF ORLANDO, FERGUSON BID fA/R-Itl. RID PACKAOIS ENTERPRISES, INC.. KALYN A R E A V A IL A B L E IN T H I INDUSTRIES, INC. d/b/a L I PURCHASING DEPARTM ENT C L A I R E M A R R L R . SCS A TN O C H A R O I. N O T I: A LL PROSPECTIVE HAROW OOD F L OO RS O F ORLANDO. FU TR R LL O P P IR O R S A R I H E R E B Y CUSTOM POOLS INC.. CA U TIO N ED N O T T O CON­ CUSTOMCRAPT MARBLE B TA C T ANY MEMBER OP T H I STONE CO.. INC.. TH E R.G. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD COFFMAN COMPANY. INC.. O F C O U N TY COMMISSION­ WILLIAM KREHL, TRI R OF ER S R E G A R D I N G T H I S I ORLANDO. INC. d/b/e T H I PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT FLOORING CEN TER . GARY SHALL I I CAUSE FOR O i l O . H E N S O N d/b/a F R O QUALIFICATION. ALL CON FESSIONAL WOODWORKING. TACTS MUST B l CHAN­ HUGHES SUPPLY. INC.. SU N ELED THROUGH T H I FUR FERIOR TRIM A DOOR. INC.. CHASING D E F A R TM IN T. PRESTIGE INDUSTRIES INC f The County reserves the right d/b/a PRESTIGE LUMBER A to reject any or all offers, with S U P P L I E S . D E B O R A H L. or without cause, to waive L U K A S d/b/a L U K A S technical I(tes. or to accept the offer which In If* b*»t|udg* LANDSCAPING. R E P T I L E . merit best serves the interest ot INC. KEITH HAMMERSLEY tho County. Cost ol submittal of CONSTRUCTION. INC.. DAVID this offer Is considered an sper E. FORD d/b/a T A T CON ational cost ot the offeror and CRETE SP ECIALTIES. ROBERSON PLUMBING. IN shall not bo passed on to or borne by the County. C O R P O R A T E O . J SHARONE'S. INC.. EO David P. Gainer MILCARSKY S APPLI ANCE Purchasing Director County Servlets Building CE N T R E . INC.. BRIAN A. CO M PTO N and L I N O A N. 1101 East First Street Santord. Florida u n i COMPTON, his wife. PETER D. Publish: July 14. Iftl KUC and FENTON E. FROOM DEH 4* and ROBERTA FROOM are defendants. I will tell to the ADVERTISEM ENT highest and best bidder tor cash FORBIDS at tha west front doer ol the TH E BOARDOF Seminole County Courthouie In COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Santord, Florida, at 11:00 SEMINOLE COUNTY. o’clock a m on tho 15th day ot FLORIDA August, Iff), tho following deSeparate sealed bids will bo tcrlbed property as tot form in accepted by David P. Gainer, said Order or Final Judgment, C.P.M., Purchasing Director tor to-wit: the Seminole County Board of LOT SX ALAQUA PHASE II. County Commissioners at the ACCORDING TO THE PLAT offices of the Purchasing De­ THEREOF AS RECORDED IN partment at time and data PLAT BOOK M. PAGES 37. 3* Indicated tor eech bid below. ANO 2*. PUBLIC RECORDS OF Bids will be publicly opened and SEMINOLE COUNTY. rood aloud as soon as possible FLORIDA. 1hereafter in tho County Serv­ DATED al Santord. Florida, ices Building. Room fSJM on Juno 2*. Iftl. (Third Floor). 1101 111 First MARYANNE MORSE Street. Santord. Florida Tho As Clerk. Circuit Court person whoso duty It Is to open By: JenoE. Jaiewlc bids will decide when closing As Deputy Clark time he, arrived end no bids Publish: July 7.14. Itol received after the specified time DEH4J will be considered. Bids re­ ceived alter tho specified time IN THE CIRCUIT COURT shall be returned unopened. OF THE II JUDICIAL Bid lA/R m - Annuel Re CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR qulreman! Agreement tor Pest SEMINOLE COUNTY, Control Services IRebid ot FLORIDA A /R 212) . S U B M I T T A L CASE NO: M-S343 CA14-L TIME/DATE: 1:20 P.M . CITIBAN K, FED E R A L LOCAL TIM E. WEDNESDAY, SAVINGS BANK F/K/A J U L Y 24. Iffl.-JP C IT IC O R P SAVINGS OF Bid 4*20 - Furnish Thirty FLORIOA. A FE D E R A L lour 1)4) Opon Top. Walking SAVINGS ANO LOAN Floor. Refuse Traitors SUB­ ASSOCIATION M I T T A L T I M E / O A T E : 2:00 Plaintiff. P. M. LOCAL TIM E. FRIDAY. vt. AUGUST Ot. Iftl. Prebtd CanTHOMAS F CUNNINOHAM. ot tonne* to bo held Friday. July al. 1*. IN I, tt 10:00 A.M.. Room Ootondants. S)00. County Services Building. NOTICE OF M L B Santord. F torId* (1% Bid Bend NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN required).-BH pursuant to a Summary and/or IF M AILINO BIOM AIL TO: Dolault Final Judgment ot loro Seminole County Purchasing closure dated Juno 17. Itol and P O Boa 210* entered In Casa No to >742 CA Santord. F torWa 22)72 2t0t 14 L ol tho Circuit Court ol tho IF DELIVERING BID IN lim Judicial Circuit in and tor PERSON. OELIVER TO Somlnolo County. Florida. Seminole County Purchasing « herein CITIBANK. FEDERAL Seminole County Services SAVINGS BANK F/K/A Building. C I T I C O R P SAVI NGS OF Third F loor. Room SJOO FLORIDA, A F E D E R A L 1101 East 1st Street SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI Santord. Florida u r n AT ION It Plaintiff, and T HOM BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED AS F C U N N I N G H A M . IN THE PURCHASING DE VALERI E HE D G E S F K A PARTM ENT. HOI EAST 1ST ----------------. UN K N OWN T E S T R E E T . T H I R D FLOOR. NANT IN POSSESSION OF ROOM SJOO. SANFORD. FLOR SUBJECT PROPERTY tl and IDA NO LATER THAN DAY LARRY PONZE N K A OF BID O PE N I NG AS IN ---------------- , U N K N OWN T E OICATED ABOVE BIDS RE NANT IN POSSESSION OF CEIVED AFTER THAT TIME SUBJECT PROPERTY >2 are WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED NO Defendant! I wilt ten lo the E X C E P T I O N S W I L L BE h.ghetl and bait bidder tor cash MADE at the nett Iron! door ot the NO FACSIMILE OR TELE Seminole County Courthouse. GRAPHIC PROPOSAL SUB Santord. Florida at It 00 M I S S I O N S W I L L BE AC o'clock a m on lh# 1st day ol CEPT EO August. Itol the following FOR FURTHER INFORMA described property at tel forth TION CONTACT J A CQ UI in said Summary and or Default PERRY. BUYER. 140)1 221 Final Judgment ol torecloture H JO. EXTENSION 7114. FOR tO Mil BIO .A R 34) ANO BARRY Lot 41) Oat Foretl. Unit H A S T I N G S PURC HA SI N G Four according to the plat A G E N T . ( 40 ) 1 ) 2 1 I t l O thereof at recorded in Plat Boos EXTENSION Mil. FOR BIO je Paget )4 40. Public Records •1)0 BIO PACKAGES ARE ot Seminole County Florida AVAILABLE IN THE PUR DATED this )|m day ol June Ch a s i n g d e p a r t m e n t a t ttol NOCHARGE MAHVANNE MORSE NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court O FFE R O R S ARE HER EB Y BY JeneE Jennie CAUTIO NEO NOT TO CON At Deputy Clerk TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE Publish July 7. <4 ttot SEMINOLE COUNTV BOARD DEH 4) I OF C O U N T Y COMMISSION 0 > F L O R ID A . INC. a/k/a A M R R IC A N IA S TIR N CORP.. YOU ARC N O TIF IIO mat an aetton tor torectoeura af a martgaga pn fh^i k ib e ie f prppar^^t. Lot I I . Block A . COACH L IG H T RSTATES. Pccardtog to Ma ptof thoraof at raearded in ST. Paget JB and 11 of G U A R D I A N B A N K , f/fe/* G UA R D IA N SA VIN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. DAVID T . S M IT H BARSARAR. SMITH. and _in*J '.PI ***fntf you and you ara required to eervo a cepy ef yaur wrftton defames to it. if • n y . a n J O H N C . ENGL I HA ROT, P A , DM E. Livings fan S t m t , Orlande, FtorM* SMBS. Plaintiffs af August 1. CASCNOi RANK OP C E N TR A L FLOR I O U A R D I A N R A N K , f/b/a O U A R D IA N SA VIN G S A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION. POOL W A TIR PRODUCTS. IN C . a PlarlSa co r p o r a t i o n , and HUGHES S U P P LY . INC.. B Nto Clerk af Ihto Court either before earvka an Ptolntitfe • detouflwillbe vau tor fh* In the CamI |f|H I pfbito Court an June 17. m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MOWI f CLERK OP THE CIRC U IT COURT and anfarao in C a s t N*. tl-Btss-CA-MK. CpnaailSatod with Canto*. YIBOBCA-M R *1 too OrcwH Caurt af « w HRs It^blal PiaasilS !■ HHH — -■1 r eMPlifi 1H*UPI HI Publish: June SBA July 7,14.31, mi DCG-MF T H I O U A R D IA N O A N K If Cawnter and Cm *-Plaintiff, BANK OP C I N T E A L PLORL NOTICE OP PU G LICN IAB IN G C ITY OP CASSILGRRRV an# P O O L W A T R R P R O ­ DUCTS. INC. and H U G H IS S U P P LY . IN C . ara Crass Defendants, and D A V ID T . SMITH. BARBARA I . SMITH ar» th fOfNwdBaS* f win m s to the higheef and beef kif^sr far cadi af m* Woof Front Dear at LANG PLANNING AGENCY N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN a ty *f Planning *mf Zoning Cammtoaton/Land Planning Agency • Public Hearing to IN* toaetoiiity af gran­ ting Ik* meaning af • cartain U r eal af land fram it* pretent N-S (On*- and Twa-Pamlly Dwelling District) taning ciaasiMcattantothaC-11 Commercial) am Ing ciaasifleetion Tha prmerty tor which mis rataning It requested it located on lh* teum tide of Slumber Lana south of Golden Oeyi Drive. Tha preperty it legally described at: A partton af Lot 4, ■lock.,'l” 1 CaeteIberry Height* at rel aarded M Ptet *qth e. Pape 2)1 Public Nacardt Of Seminal# County, Florida, bolng de­ scribed a* toltows: Begin af thq north##!! comer ol said Lot 4, Bitch ” 1” . run southerly 100 00 feet to the eoutheest comer of said L*f 4; thonc* run westerly along Ihe South lino of said Lot 4. * distinct of 71JO tool; Ihence run norfhoostorly 107.17 toot to Iho Norm lino ol said Lot 4; thence run easterly 20.44 feet to lh* Point of Beginning; con tabling therein *117 acres more Of |n|. The Public Hearing will bo held on Wednesday, July 21. m i . *f 7:20 P M., In the Cassel berry City Hall. «S Trlptot Lake Drive. Case#Iberry, Florida, or a* toon thereafter as pettibl*. Al Iho hearing interested parties Ftortd* aMI;SS e'ctock AM « t ma tot day i nM w $l!r 'izrz. manf, towff: 1*1 SI af S W R IT W A T I R SPRINGS, actardtog to ttw Flat in Plat Mat Pag* lla ffh * Public Records af lamlnola County, FtorM* more particularly dascribed on IxhibH “A* hereto w d made a port I I X H I B I T 'A ” TO O R THR R W ITH A P R I V A T R O P R M bPACfl ■AMMSOIY A l DSaCKiaRD A l FOLLOWS: A sortton of the Northeast 14 of IIC T IO H It. TOWHSHIP I f SOUTH. RANGE 2f EAST. SomInoto County, Florid* dncrlbid aetoitows: r i m l i d a A # * a * a^^A VtpttiT^Pmw W 1 ifm ^^niTiOoaf earner of said Nertheoet to of Socllon S I , thonc* South 00‘ Srat- Cast along tha last line af said Worms sit 14 of Section 31. * distance af 4H.27 toot: thence South m i r i r West, a distance of afS.lS tool; thonc# South M M t'M ” last. 142.47 toot: thonc* South 3i*irM” last, 23.42 toot to the Point of Beginning of the lands JI*I7'M " la s t. 131.42 toot: thence South 44-52'er' Watt N J l 'l Ihanc* Harm 31*IT'S4" West, 11*31 toot: ttwnca Norm 4T2T vr Eatt. SOM toot to the * - j —a ^ I h Im Im r V In TuT i hh I • Searing* are baaed on mo ■ail lino af tha Northeast t o af Sectton 31. Township IS South, Ranga 2t East, a* being Norm o r J7'42' West, assumed Ing. Copies el mis request or* evailebi* at City Hall In m* Community Development De­ partment and may be Impacted by lh* public during normal busineu hours. t h e l m a m cpherson. Acting City Clerk D A TED mis lim day el July, DATED this 2am dey of June, m i. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Caurt By JeneE. Jaiewlc Deputy Clerk Pubidh: Ju ly !. 1* m i OEH *S mi. "Person* or* advised that, It they decide to appeal any dt clslon mad* at these meet Ings/hearings, they will need a record ol fh* proceedings and tar such purpose, they may need to insur* the! a verbatim record ot lh* proceedings Is made, whkh record includes th# festl mony and evidence upon which ttw appool It to be based, per Socllon jat OtBL Florida Statute* " Publish: July 14.21. m i OEH -ta« NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING C IT Y OP CA S S ILB IR R V PLANNING ANO ZONING COfdMISliON LAND F L A N N IN d A G IN C Y NOTICE IS H IN E B Y GIVEN mat the City ef Ca*eaiberry Planning and Zoning Commistion/Land Planning Agency will hato a Public Hearing to contldtr th* toaetoiiity at gr*hting tho rataning of a cartain parcal of land fram ltd praeant G I T IMablla Ham* Dwelling District) taning ctotalflcafton to tha C-l (Cammarttaf) aaning daMirtcattan. Tha preparty tor which this waning it roquaotod to located on me east side ef Landmark Lana In the vicinity of Lands End. Tha property Is legally IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR TH E STATE OP FLORIOA IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Caae Ne.to -m iC A iK K ) Benaral Jurie^lldlen S O U T H E A S T MORTGAGE CORP.. Plainlift, DALE J VANANTWERP. SR . It living, et at . Defender is NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLEAR OP CIRCUIT COURT Nollce is hereby given that lh# u*mrsigned Meryenne Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida, will, on th# 1st day of August. INI, al ft.00 A M . al th* waif Front door ot fh# Seminole County Courthouse, in Ihe City of Van lord. Florid*, otter for tele end sell at public outcry to the highest end best bidder lor cash, lh# following described property situated in Seminole County Florid*, to wit Lot 21. H I D D E N L AK E VILLAS PHASE IV. according to fh* pief thereof at recorded in Plot Book 71. Pages )t )t. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to ihe final decree ol foreclosure entered In a case pending in said Court, the style ol which 1, SOUT HEAST MORTGAGE CORP . vs DALE J VANANTWERP. SR . if ||v ing. *1 al WITNESS my hand end ot tKiei seel ot said Court mis nm dey ot June m i ISEALI BV JeneE Jeiewic Oeputy Clerk Publish July ). U m i d c h ei Lots I. 1 and L Black C. Colonnades Section On*, a* re carded In Pit* leak I* Page Tt. Public Records af Seminal* County. FtorM* Th* Public Hearing will toa held on Wednesday, July 31. m i. at 7. jb P M . In tha Cattel berry City Hall. fS Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. FtorM* er Af the hearing interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to th* proposed reton ing Copies of this roquet! ere available al City Hall in Ihe Community Oavolopmont Do partmont and may bo inspected by me public during normal buiinots hours. th elm a m cph er so n . Acting City Clark OATEO mis lim day of July mi " Portent am advised that. (I they decide to appeal any de cition made al these meal ing,/hearings, they will need e record el the proceedings and tor tuch purpose, they may need to insur* that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the test! mony and evidence upon which me eppeei is to be bated, per Secton )Se 010) Florida Statutes Publish July If. 11. Itei OEH 13) t �S«r'ant 4*caid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Juty 14, 1881 - M B u s in e s s IN B R I E F Airport dlreetor ta rn txeetrthrt status SANFORD — Steve Cooke, director of Aviation for the Sanford Airport Authority, haa been accepted aa a professional member of the American Aaaoctatlon of Airport Exceutlvcu. In order to qualify for the profcaaional membership. Coohe waa required to demonatrate to the association's board of exam iners a knowledge of airport m anagem ent, business admimtatratlon and general transportation economics, m well a s to prepare a presentation pertinent to the airport The AAAE. founded In 1928, has 1,800 m em bers who are responsible for managing and operating the m atlona’ public airports. The association serves as a clearinghouse for the exchange of Information on airport adm inistration, and conducts national meetings dealing with the latest techniques In the operation and maintenance of public airports. Cooke joined the Sanford Airport Authority In Oct.. 1908 as assistant director. He was promoted to the position of Director of Aviation effective Jan. 1. Orotro awarded If Hull d f lershlp SANFORD — Greco has been awarded a U-Haul dealership and la offering rental equipment for do-it-yourself movers The new U-Haul dealership Is located a t 417S County Road 427 and Is open seven days a week. U-Haul m akes available moving equipm ent. Including trucks, trailers, tow bars, auto transports, car-top carriers, trailer hitches, aide-view mirrors, furniture pads, appliance and furniture dollies, and sales items such as boxes designed specifically for moving household goods, tape. rope, locks and m attress cover bags. KeallngJoineECN Charles F. Eaakuchen Jr., president of ECN Mortgage Corporation, announces that Wayne R. Keeling has recently joined h is staff as Account Executive an d will have responsibilities of mortgage lending In Seminole and Volusia Counties. Wayne R. Keeling, a life long resident of Seminole County, brings to ECN Mortgage Corporation more than 20 years of residential and commercial lending experience. He has held sim ilar positions at local Institutions such as: Sun Bank N.A.. Heritage Federal, and First Federal of Seminole. Keeling graduated from Seminole High School. Seminole Community College, and Rollins College. ECN Mortgage Is a Licensed Mortgage Brokerage Business located In Deltona, which specialties in home equity loans, first mortgage loans, pool loans, tot loans, and commercial loans. Both conforming and non-conforming mortgage programs are available In all areas, Japanese industrialists tour Alaqua LONGWOOD — Twenty top real estate professionals from Japan, representing one of that country's Industrial giants, selected Alaqua as a top American luxury residential site and toured the golf club community recently, tderv Bob Underwood, Marketing and Sales Vice President for Alaqua. said he guided the professionals of Ashah-Kasel Industry Co. Ltd.. Tokyo, on the tour the week of July 4. Alaqua-was selected as one of* the country's top. luxury. The professionals were on a 12-day tour of the United States focusing on real estate developments in the east and south. Mom's asks for protsctlon ORLANDO — Mom's Best Cookies Inc. has filed for protection under bankruptcy laws, thwarting Its founder from collecting on a 8347.000 court Judgment she won last month. Noel McCammon. an Orlando homemaker who started the company In 1981, will have to wait to get any of the settlement she received In a lawsuit she filed against Mom's chief executive officer for firing her. The company head. J. Wayne Jones, filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code on Monday. This froze any payments due until a reorganization plan Is agreed upon for the Orlando-baaed baking company. Mom's Is financially healthy, other than Its 8347,000 debt to Ms. McCammon. Jones said. The business will continue operating. Circuit Judge Joe Baker ruled June 17 that Jones' firing of Ms. McCammon was unfair. He granted the monetary award as damages. Ms. McCammon said Tuesday the bankruptcy filing la nothing more than a ruse. anford Auto A uction ihanges management SANFORD - Baysldc Auto Auction of Tampa Inc., a sub­ sidiary of Anglo American Auto Auctions, haa begun operating the American Auto Auction Exchange in Sanford under an Interim management agreement la the company contemplates >urchase of the auction. Michael J . Richardson, presllent and chief executive officer Df Anglo American, said In a iress release that the company Kgan Its temporary managenent of the auction July 1 and lopes to complete negotiations to purchase the auction as soon w possible. 1 A m e ric a n A uto A u ction Ixchange Is located at 3895 Kate Road 46 East In Sanford. "For years, the American Auto luctlon Exchange In Sanford been Ihe auction of choice automotive dealers who want c o n d u c t th e ir b u sin ess xclusivcly with other dealers at slgnment sales." Richardson on the release. We look forward to bringing w resources to the auction so hat It can again realize Its Wtential as the finest dealer xmalgnmenl auction In the state bf Florida." he said. Based In Nashville, Anglo American operates 25 auctions ■cr'Ms Ihr United States. In­ cluding four auctions in Florida — Baysldc Auto Auction in Tampa; Dealers Auto Auction of Clearwater; Laudrrdalr-Mlaml Auto Auction in Davie, and Wcsl Palm Beach Auto Auction. Flori­ da's oldest auction. The auctions sell vehirles on consignment exclusively to car dealers. Richardson said that Mark Willey, president and general manager of Bayslde Auto Auc­ tion of Tam pa, will assume responsibility for the operation of the auction In Sanford. In­ cluding Us w eekly sale — Thursdays at 4 p.m. — while Anglo American reviews the feasibility of purchasing the auction. "We arc looking forward to serving the car dealers of Central Florida with the same quality of service that we’ve established at Bayslde." Willey said. Anglo American Auto Auc­ tions is one of the largest vehicle auction groups In the United States, according to the release. In 1990. Anglo American auc­ tions handled more than a mil­ lion vehicles valued at more than 86 billion. Anglo American Is a whollyowned subsidiary of ADT. the International security and serv­ ices c o m p a n y w ith m ajo r holdings In North America, Europe and Australia. With Its sister company. ADT Auction Services In Europe. Anglo Amer­ ican is part of the world's largest auto auction company. I .S . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT *__ Universal opens new attraction ORLANDO - S ig h t cowboy berets of western film * helped U niversal a new o u td o o r sh o w fe a tu rin g lo ta o f six •h o o tin ' and fle t-fly ln ' Patrick Wayne. Chuck C onnors. Ben Jo h n so n . Denver Pyle. Jam es Drury. D oug M cC lure. H o rry Carey J r. and Robert Fuller joined longtime w estern stuntm an Hal Needham a t the premier of Universal's neweet attraction — The W ild. W ild. W ild W est Stunt Show. The cowboy s ta rs re­ created their ftfrn « y t tele­ vision adventures on a two-horse town set at the theme park and working StUdiO. The show rekindles the frontier sp irit w ith a c ­ tion-packed falls, horse­ play. gun slinging, twohated brawls ana dynamite blasts before 2.000 visitors at a new amphitheater. growing Florida engineering, tooling, nranufacturlng. akeembty. testing and shipping. W can to o Lake Mary firm doubles sales and size in a year Bob Lewis, executive director of the G reater n f r w sBftalllAMAae u n ffm fi LARS MARY - Words such as "layoff" and "nfont transfer" mav have been used In discusslog local buslnrssrs lately, but there are some of encouragement. Florida Poly mere. Is a L p fE tfd a >Inthepreaarelease. "FloridaPotym cralo of the Mates! growing companies and has on of the top 10 employers In the county by doing buetnree the old fashioned way ~ with good management putting out a top quality (fond Road In Lake Mary, || the Mae of their during the neat They have aiao gone International and continue At present. Florida Potymcra is ranked 62nd among the Orlando area's leading companies, according to a press release about the firm. In October of last year, the company had S17.7 million in sales and 380 employees. At the vOiwitwoii oc live iimm recent nscsi yew* ApfUt 1991. the company had over 833 million In sales. The com pany Is o diversified business, sp ecialising In Injection m olding. Florida Polym ers m olds plastic for the aerospace, autom otive, electronics, m ilitary, m edical, pharm aceutical and safety Industries among others. The company also develops air treatm ent system s and other products. Recently It haa been producing about 70.000 p a in a month of 3-D glasses, used at Watt Disney’s EPCOT. with an additional 20.000 pairs to be added when Disney opens Its European theme park. The firm assists clients In developing products of quality, durability and convenience for in­ dustry, home or office. Through Its research. Founder and President. Rush Bailey attributes the com pany's success to ‘T otal quality, total capabilities'*, baaed on staff expertise, acceptance of products and reliable service. O ther's attribute the success to Balky's family-style management. Regarding reasons for the company's Bailey says In the release. "We try lo get good people and keep them . I'm Just 'Rush* to (in the plant." Bailey regularly wanders through the 180,00160.000 square foot Lake Mary facility to see what lo going on. He also stressed the concept of showing employees the opportuni­ ty to create new ideas. "We go overboard In finding the talent to make sure we can make a better product, start to finish, and serve our custom ers better. We've got the problem solvers ftt FKJrKMi ra y m en. A CART O u tO u r C k u tI J U d Mnkg Jbfcra Ygm D&ckht Something O f Interest ForEveryone. Product Annual Rate Annual Yield 1-Year CD 6.20* 6 .40 ' 6.81%7.05 ' 7.14%7.40 ' 2-Year CD 3-Year CD 7.37 ' 7.65 ' 4-Year CD The Sure-Thing CD"1 6.44 % Rate 6.65 % Y ie ld Ask about our 15-month Sure-Thing CD and its ^ ^ ^ ^ aig u a r a n t e e ^ r a t ^ r e n e ^ l / _ B_ _ $50,000 minimum deposit requited lo earn these rates and yiekk* Everybody loves a great rate. And we aim to please all. So we have a lot of great rates And more. We have great choices, too Whether you’re looking fora guaranteed rate renewal or a long-term savings plan, we have just what you need. Not only do you get great rates and great choices, you get the strength and stability of one of the largest and strongest banking companies. So call o r stop by your local NCNB branch. Now that we’ve caught your interest, we’d like to help you earn some of your own. •CiantrMM- M m m U * k*w i w l l t . r r u i i u n u m M tt>TV.TULrtM UY R MEAH1Y ttmtUUUAL. Mrmfirf FIX' C H'l NCNBfuiMMhvt 'RA-HUrfMitv fc.m RimMiirty NCNBNAinil ftiiJi hikwz �10A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 14, 1991 Horse lovers tried to save life Tommy Msadowt with Humane Society worker last week. meal of apples and carrots, was Herald Staff Writer___________ euthanised with a lethal Injec­ tion and burled at the ranch. SANFORD - Although “He went down peacefully." Tommy Meadows, the hobbled Albers said. “At least he's out of racehorse, couldn't be .saved pain now." Friday. Humane Society director D r. P a t C o l a h a n . a UF Diane Atbera aald residents from a s far away as Okeechobee equestrian surgeon who exam­ County responded to a society ined the horse, said even If the hoof was rebroken to allow It to plea for money. return to a normal position, “ People really responded." blood vessels would not grow Albers said. “ Especially the back conectly preventing the horse people. They really came hoof from healing. Colahan said lo that horse's aid. There's a lot although blood vessel grafts of realty good people oul there. have been done on horses, they It's really heart-warming." must be anesthetized for several Albers said Friday afternoon hours, which can endanger their she continued lo receive dona­ lives. tions for Tommy Meadows. She Most or those horses have not said expected contributions have s u r v i v e d b e y o n d s e v e r a l exceeded 91.000. Albers said months, he said. And artificial about 9250 will needed for limbs have been tried with veterinary expenses. The re­ horses but not succcfutly. Col­ mainder of the money will be ahan said. Horse leg Injuries arc reserved for an emergency horse treatable If they are caught up to fund in case future Injured several months after the Injury, horses arc received. he said. The horse was believed to have been injured between After conferring with Ihe veter­ one and three years ago. Albers inary surgeon who examined Ihe said. stallion. Albers and society of­ ficials decided to have Ihe horse "If people a horse or any euthanlscd. The horse was dis­ animal in this condition, they charged from the University of must gel help Immediately." Florida College of Veterinary Albers said. "It was really dis­ Medicine and taken to a Volusia appointing; they really tried to County ranch where, after a Iasi save It." Bus rodeo underway today Steams said the Tri-County team was ranked sixth In ihe nation In 1989. but this Is the first time an official statewide competition will be held. Winners of Ihe competition will represent the stale al a n a tio n a l co m p etitio n In Chicago this fall, she said. Tri-County Transit officials think they have (he crack maintenance team In Ihe slate and (hey plan to prove It today. Tri-County will host the first statewide maintenance tram "roadco" In Orlando this weekend. Three-man teams from Miami. Tampa. Pinellas County. Daytona Beach. Fori Lauderdale a n d M anatee County will compete In three timed skills tests, said TriCounty spokesman Suzanne Stearns. Team members arc Class A mechanic Rick Chase, with Tri-County since 1984. Class A mechanic Ralph Nelson, a nine Tri-County employee, and Jerry Jenkins, a Serv­ iceman A since 1983. All three live In Orange County. MIT POM YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •WFC OUT OOTB •m s VOUN SROSCmV -OONSCUOATI BUS •«TO» COLLECTON THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAWKJrTS m LRCfUBS• NOORI9TU90AT9 MWH.HUMB Ik A TTO fM C Y A T LAW MSW4.ro I Seminole County’s new budget I Budget review begins By J . MARK OARFIBLO Herald Staff Writer________ SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners on Monday will begin their week-long review of County Mnnagcr Ron R a b u n 's proposed 9251 million an ­ nual budget Tor the year beginning Oct. 1, 1991. Rabun Ims proposed u 13 percent Increase In spend­ ing over last year's $222.7 million budget. About 9 percent of the increase Is caused by inflation and other co sts n e ed e d to maintain the same levels of county services. About 4 percent of the Increase, 98 m i l l i o n , Is f o r n e w employees, equipment and programs he has recom­ mended. Rabun has recommended only a slight Increase In last year's county lux rate for city an unincorporated residents. Last year's city rate of 95.53 |>er 91,000 of taxable property will In­ crease lo 95.92. Of the 39-ccnt Increase. 25 cents will be used to help repay 920 million In holnds that will be sold to buy e n v iro n m e n ta lly * sensitive lands. The re­ maining 14 cents Is needed lo help lx*ur the added cost of 20 percent Insurance Increases and stale and fe d e ra lly - m o n d a tc d expenses, Uuhuti said. The Increase will cost the owner or a SI00,000 home with a $25,000 homestead v x e in p 11o n $ 4 4 3 . 7 8 , $28.71 less Ilian last year if Ihe property appraisal did uol change. The owner of a $75,000 home with the homestead exemption will Ixiy $295.85. $19.13 more than last year with Ihe same house value. U nincorporated tax es will drop slightly, so noncity residents will see an overall Increase In taxes of 2 Mi p r r i r n l . U II t n corporalcd residents pay both the coiiutywlde tax paid hy city residents and untm or|Hirale«l road and lire taxes, laist year's tinincor|Mirate<l services taxes were $3.13 |x-r $1,000. Rabun lias recommended a decrease toahoul $2.97. To make u p the dllIrrrncr and raise even more money. Rabun has proposed a utility tax that city residents now pay. The 10 percent lax would be added lo electricity, local lelepliHiit; service, inclereil and Imilleil gas and water. Fuel oil would 1>c taxed at the rule ol I cents (ter gallon. The ta \ is rx|>ecte(l In cost Ihe typical house­ hold 91 12 |s r year County commissioners will have their slab ai the budget this week prior lo I wo p u hi le a d o p t Ion hearings sch ed u led lor September. The hearings will held Sept- 10uml 24 County reacts to slowdown Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The rontlnued slowdown In construction will mean Seminole County will have lo freeze five vacant positions In Ihe county's development review departments and supplement building fees with a “loan" from a proposed utility tax, said County Manager Ron Rabun. "We are still seeing a good deal or activity, but not with the larger projects (hat generate revenue." Rabun said. "You still have to have a certain base level and still keep the doors open. Previous staffing levels cut II way down." The county operates the Development Review Fund lo rolled building. Inspection, zoning and other fees to pay for those departments that review construction, development and code enforcement. The fees are supposed to support the depart­ ments without lax support, but a slowdown In construction and a shift to remodeling Instead of new home construction has kept the counly busy. but earning less, Rabun said. The county predicts It will take In nearly 91 million less than (he 93.3 million It will take In during the current fiscal year. The largest drop, over 9500.000. will be In building fees. To continue department operations. Rabun has recommended not replacing five of the eight employees that have recently left. Last December, rommlssloncrs laid ofT 10 employees In an cITort to reduce tax support for the departments. County budget officials have recommended puying for 10 of the departments’ employees out of other revenues, such an using federal commu­ nity development grants to pay the condemnation Inspector. Even with the staff reduction and budgetary shifting. Rabun h a s recom m ended using 9642.700 from the proposed !0 percent tax on electricity, local telephone service and other utilities to ball the department out for another year. Commissioners have already spent over 9600.000 from property taxes during the last two years to maintain minimum levels of srrvlee " < ||\ I I I L ' t" I I MI 11 | i ( m l ) III I I ||| II II II I ill \ «J I 111 I\ 11 t II si TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 1 S 7 S S . F rc B c h A v e ., S a if o n l % siuto-Owners in su rance I Iff. Mumr. t nr. Hudnrvs. One name it all. Budget asks for new firefighters ■ y <1. MARK ■ ARPIBLD Herald Stall Writer____________ SANFORD — Unincorporated fire and emergency medical serv­ ice should Improve through Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun's proposed 1991-1992 budget. Rabun has proposed hiring 37 new employees for the Public Safely Department in his 914 million department spending plan. Most of the new employees will be firefighters. S e v c n l e e n o f th e ncw employees will tie hired lo con­ tinue Ihe buildup of fire engine crews from Iwo men lo three. T w elve o f Ihe 17 will be firefighters hired after January a n d th e r e m a i n i n g fiv e Another nine firefighters will be hired In January to stafT the aerial truck al Station 27 on Red Bug Lake Road. Six firc-rcscue technicians and three lieute­ nants are proposed to be hired next summer for Engine 45 In Remington Park. I VI H Y D A Y SPECIAL 14 POINT FULL SERVICE LUBE, OIL A FILTER *3 O FF ONLY $18.95 WITH COUPON Sheriff increases his ranks (REO. 121-161. u> to 5 <«■. motor ol 6 1{A. as. A trj .flu*. MOST CARS CouponE**ot7-3111 SH* 23 x Ciyoelles 1# ) Cranky Kitchen DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL | REQ W'COUfON ACYL 39 05 PROUDLY PRESENTS LIVE ON KEYBOARD B y J . MARK BARF 11LO Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Unlucor|>orntc(l law enforcement should Improve under a 928 million spending plan for the sheriffs department recom m ended by Sem inole County Manager Ron Rabun. Sheriff Don Esllnger had sought 30 additional employees, hul agreed lo ucccpt 23 full-time and one |>url-llnie. Rabun said. Eleven of Ihe jxislllons will be lo replace sworn deputies doing tinn-palrol duties, freeing them to provide more protection for residents. Six elvlliun field officers are recommended to respond lo uon-hnzunlous calls, freeing sworn deputies lor more danger­ ous situations. Five process servers are recommended to r e p l a c e s w o r n d e p u 11 c s perlmtiling those duties. Kslluger hud requested five motorcycle deputy |x>slllims. hul compromised al lour, lie has also recommended three crim inal Investigators tu keep up with thc Inerease of 723 new eases. lnil# agreed to two. Rabun also agreed' to f o u r co m in u n le a t lo n spei laTtsls to lx-ar Ihe added load of a nearly 29 |iereenl Increase III calls lor assistance. Rabun has also supported a request lor an assistant forensic Investigator to assist the imalleal examiner, a data entry clerk and a D A R K, officer. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education program would lx-offered lo lllih graders lo aid In drug- and alcohol abuse prevention Aslo Included III the budget is 982.350 lo replace 91 (Kiri'clalii sinks and 25 |H>rrrtatn toilets .u iliccmimy jail with onhreakable sleel ones Another $76,000 has been Included lo replace 162 laultv Inllct valves al die |.ul. em ployees will be battalion chiefs, a lieutenant and a clerk. "Craig Dierlam” HIV1DINNER H I FORI WITH AD .7-14*1 SH DAVS INN at M & SR 46, Sanford •322-4845 tar* and p .,.u Rfl ® Express Lube ZTlhftraW f © SANFORD AUTO MALL AfcpwtBM. f 1 TEXACO Oil Change Specialists SANFORD AUTO MALL 407-330-1390 TUNE 9 LUBE CARE, INC. 2710 Orlando Dr., Sanlord (Hwy. 17-92) MON. •FRI. 6 6 • SATURDAY6 4 MILLIONS TO LEND • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans • Completion Loans For H ouses U nder Construction • Home Equlty/Home Improvement Loans • Construction to Perm anent First Mortgage Loans • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans - P u rch ase or Refinance SH 73161 trentverao enginea BEER ft WINE North Carolina Cooking •Combraad • Fraah Vogotabtaa • Country Ham • Catfish FtUot on Friday Nights INCLUOCS: sr. •PwM dswwpfe|«9 rotas • kWf-el M«S M APYC 6CYL 49 95 . . • O w l A Ml tM*!. twbwatw I BCYL 59 95 3 * 9 3 . s a s u , . , Singing Your Favortta Songs SINQ-A LONGA TALENT NIGHT ON THURS. 34.95 J J AI • Cash O ut Investor Refinances • Swimming Pool C onstruction Loans • 100% Equity Financing Loans • Commercial Loans • Mobile H om es With land Up To 30 Years Finance • 80% P u rch ase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Rale With No Income or Asset Verification • ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFERS THE LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR SERVICE • WE ARE CENTRAL FLORIDA'S ONE STOP MORTGAGE COMFANYI ★ Call M a y For Currant Rotor and Prog r a m i ★ it Apply By Phono Without Obligation A IOJITOACE CORPORATION •24 Deltona Plaza, 1200 Deltona Btvd., Deltona •Deltona Area •DoLand Area Daytona Beach Area 774-4404 574-4070 788-7110 Sanford /Lake Mary Orango City Area •Orlando Area 774-4404 574-4070 740-8885 l=t wV.-sC LENDER M on-Thur. 8:30 to 5:30 Fri. 8 30 to 5:00 S at. 9:00 to 12 00 -fOBOUHCUITOMERJCONYiNCNCt. PtfAK CONTACTOURDtl IONAOfFC£ TXROUGhTOjRLOCALARtANUUMBU3IEDABOVEOHCAUcomer licensed Mortgage Brokerage Business �Blowing them away Pitching carries Sanford All-Stars to pair of w ins OvM o Juniors vrin CUSTtS — The Oviedo Junior All-SUr* have advanced (o the Championship game of the District 14-Area 3 Tournament with three blowout victories against Casselberry. Mount Dora and Bust la. Monday night at Oviedo the home team crushed Casselberry 13-1. Tuesday night at Mount Dora. Ben Dunetnann tossed a 30-4. no-hitter at the homestanding Mount Dora team and Thursday night at Deltona Anthony King hurled a two-hitter as they crushed Eustis 17-3. Dunetnann. King. Miguel Salas and Richard Rogers have been the big hitters for the team in both hits and RBI's. Oviedo will play the survivor of the losers bracket Monday night at Eustis starting at 7 p.m. If they lose, the if necessary game will be Tuesday night at Eustis at 7 p.m. If they win the Area 3 title, Oviedo would advance to the District 14 Tournament starting Tuesday night at Oviedo. Special camp scheduled SANFORD — Wea Rlnker's Florida Baseball Schools has scheduled a special one-week camp open only to Sanford youth ages 7 to 17. The camp, which will run July 32-3S, will coat •35 for the entire week. Dally sessions, stressing baseball fundamentals with an emphasis on correct throwing, will be conducted between 8 a.m. and noon at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Interested parties can register via mall by sending a check to the Florida fesebal! Schools. 540 Lake Bingham Road. Lake Mary. 32746. For more information, contact Charlie Lytle at 322-6607. lE A m rru M i ” "” 1 SCC CM d camp SANFORD — Openings are still available for the third week of the 1991 BUI Payne/Seminole Community College Basketball Camp. The camp, for both boys and girls ages 7-14. will take place July 22-25 in the air-conditioned SCC Health and Physical Education Center from 2 to 5 p.m. dally. The camp Is run by SCC basketball coach BUI -f> jn w wl*o h— 8008S M M rd tav n iM y r a r s a t the school. Payne is currently serving as an .assistant coach to the South team at the" Olympic Festival in California. The camp Is geared for players who are interested In learning to play the game with an emphasis on fundamentals. Each camper will recieve a certificate or participation while Individual awards wUl be given for the Most Valuable Player of the Camp, best Free Throw Shooter, best attitude, as well as three-on-threc and Uve-on-flve competition winners. The campers are broken Into two groups, based on age and ability. Cost Is 645 and Includes Iruurance, Instruc­ tion. camp T-shirt and awards. For more Information, call (407) 323-1450. extension 210. Monday through Friday. VOLLEYBALL SCC to host youth camp SANFORD — Seminole Community College Women's Athletics Coach lleana Gallagher will hold a Volleyball Camp for Middle School thru High School students July 29 to August 1. Time of the camp will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day with a one-hour break for lunch. Cost Is $70 without meals and $80 with meals. For more Information, contact the College at (407) 323-1450. extensions 210 or 360. FOOTBALL Summer Youth Football ORLANDO — The Orlando Recreation Bureau is preparing lo start the Summer Youth Football League. Players may sign up at the Community Recreation Centers or at the Youth Sports Office on July 8-19 from 8 a.m. lo 7 pm . The season will begin with a Jamboree on Saturday. Sept. 14. For more Information, contact Patty Becker al 246-2646. Coaches needed ORLANDO —The Orlando Recreation Bureau Is looking for volunteer youth sports coaches who are enthusiastic, dedicated and willing to attend coaches certification training In the areas of footbal. basketball or baseball. The Fall Youth Football Coaches certification clinic will be July 20th at the Downtown Recreation Complex at 9 a.m. For more Information, contact Patty Baker at 246 2646. TV GOLF ( 13:30 p.m. - WFTV 9. U.S. Women's Open. (L) Don Hunt and his Sanford tsammatss hava gottsn off to a oraat start In tha Baba Ruth Slats Championships. 8anford opsnsd with a 12-7 win ovar Ocala and Hunt contributed s single as they blsstsd the Sarasota Nationals KM). having not committed an error in the first two games. "It's (the tournament) been going SARASOTA - The Sanford Babe real well.” Mid Sanford coach Otis Ruth All-Stan, behind (he one-two pitching punch of Todd Braden and Raines. ''Our pitching has been Deon Daniels, have cruised to two excellent except Tor some wlldnes*. easy victories In the 1991 Florida Todd (Braden) came In and pitched Class "A" Babe Ruth State Cham­ a beautiful game and Deon (Daniels) was unhlltable. And our defense has pionships. Braden came on In relief to allow been very good also." Sanford starter Tarrus Davis had only o n e r u n o v er th e Nnal 4Vk-inninga as the Sanford nine trouble finding the plate agalnat claimed a 12-7 triumph over Ocala Ocala as he walked six and allowed and Daniels came back late Friday six ru n s on only one h it In night to toss a no-hitter as Sanford 14Vlnnlngs of work. But Braden burried the Sarasota Nationals 10-0. came In to shut the door and gave Sanford faced Tallshsase In a up Just one single while striking out winners bracket game late Saturday flvr. The game was called after six night. If Sanford won they will play Innings by rain. Craig Mcrkerson led the Sanford the Sarasota Americans at 4 p.m. today. If they lost to Tallahassee stars with a double, a single and one th ey will p l a y t h e Miami S.K.-Tampa winner at 10 a.m. this morning. The winners bracket final is set for 1 p.m. tomorrow and If both teama In the finals have a loss the (Inal game will be played at 11 a.m. Tuesday. As figured the Sanford pitching staff has been very good allowing only two hit* in the first two games, but the defense has been surprising. Where will Lake Mary Rec turn? ByTONVDoEOMIIU Herald Sports Editor_________ LAKE MARY —.lust as more schools are going to be needed to meet the needs of Seminole County's growing youth popu­ lation. there's going to be a need for ; more youth recre­ ational services----------- ------In the last two years, the county has seen the birth of one new y o u th b a se b a ll league, the Southeast Semi­ nole Babe Ruth League serv­ ing the Oviedo and Tuskawilla areas. Next year. Sanford's 10. 11 and 12-year-ald program , which increased by two teams this year, will play under the auspices of Little League Baseball. For those keeping score, that gives Seminole County five Little Leagues — Sanford. Altamonte Springs (which Is actually two leagues). Oviedo und Casselberry: two Pony Leagues —Seminole and West Seminole: and three Babe Ruth Leagues — Southeast Sem inole. Longwood and Sanford Ion tlx* 13. 14 und 15-year-old level). What's next? Odds are. Lake Mary will be the next community to form a youth league. According to John Holland, director of the fledgling Lake Mary Recre­ ation Department, three youth fields will be Included in the athletic complex planned for eonstruetlon next year. "We're planning on con­ structing a sports complex next year." sakl Holland. “It will contain three fields geared toward youth play. "Our projections arc that we will start up a youth leuguc nnce the fields are built." It will 1m* Interesting lo see what direction Lake Mary will lake when tlvit day comes. Toward that end. l«M-al repre­ sentatives of national govSee Lake Mary, Page 3B Could this sight be seen on tslsvislon naxt yaar* It's possible as the Sanford Recreation Department is ready to Join the Little League Baseball organization of Williamsport next year. Sanford would Join Altamonte Springs. Oviedo and Casselberry as Little League representatives from Seminole Couniy. Sanford ready to join Little League Herald Sports Editor SANFORD - While there are still details lo be worked out. It looks like the Sanford Recreutlon Depart­ ment's youth baseball league for 10. 11 und 12-year-oidH will play under the banner of Little League Baseball next year. "We're looking fur down the road at the exposure it could provide Sanford.” said recreation superin­ tendent Rocky Elllngsworth. "Little League Baseball Is Internationally recognized and cun provide a city with national exposure," Understandably. Jim Hovls. the admlnstrator (or Little League Flor­ ida District 14 (which encompasses Seminole. Orunge. Volusia und Lake counties), is thrilled to have Sanford Joining the fold. "I've met with (Sanford Recre­ ation Department Director) Mike Kirby a couple times in the past." sutd Hovls. "I'd always try to touch bases with them at the end of the season to make sure they were happy with their situation and keep our name In the hal should they want to make a change. "We still haven't really sat down and formally discussed It (Sanford lolnlng Little Leugur). It's still In the preliminary stages. But It looks good for their Joining us next year." According to Elllngsworth. mukIng the move to a national gov­ erning body is an Idea that’s been kicked uround for a couple years. But It was felt that before Sanford made such a move. It would have to get Its own h o u se In o rd e r, strengthening Its current leagues. This y ear, th e 10. I I and 12-year-old league udded two more teams, bringing them up lo a total of 10. Forfeits, once common, were Increasingly rare exceptions. "Sanford's leagues hud the stigma of being non-callbrc.” said Ell­ lngsworth. "Ik-fore we made the switch, we wanted to tx- sure that our teams could ut least lx- competi­ tive and not gel emburussed." Comfortable that those goals had been met th is su m m e r. E ll­ lngsworth contacted Hovls. "A couple members of the city com m ission like the national exjiosurc thut being alltllule with : Ess Sanford. P ig s 3B Sanford Post 53 g e ts m u ch needed w in s , sw eeps D e La n d By BILL KERNS Herald Correspondent DELANO — For Sanford Post 53. now Is when the wins really matter. Bv sweeping Dcl.md in a double header 112 and 13-H ut Conrad Park, the Sanford Post 53 Orioles (Seminole High School's summer hasettall team, now 21-6| remain ho|M-lul cil earning a bye in the American Legion District Tourna­ ment. The Tournament starts next Sunday. "We needed these two wins very badly." said Sanford manager Krone Brown "ll was a lull leant effort. Everylmdt got ait opportune ty lo play and lhey put forth an exeeileut performance." Sanlord romped to the first game win 11-2 as Kvan Ortiz held Deland lo four hits. Sanlord then scored four runs In tin- fourth and seventh innings to win the second game 13-H Mall Freeman held Deland scoreless In the liiinl four Innings lo pick up liter save lor winning pltciirr Phillip King Hte pliehlng performances of Oril/ and Freeman may have given Sanlord a glimpse- of its future pitching stalf. Ortiz Is vying (or u spot on Seminole's lull varsity pin hmg stall Freeman, the team's regular catcher, might become the staff’s lute Inning stopper. "Ryan Ortiz pitched an excellent ball game." said Brown. "Malt OAMC ONC b itM P H lU Ml IN I - II II I D tUnd N i l I W M I - I I I Ortiz and Fr*«m*n Mzkl and Naliun WP Drill I I 1) LP - Mafci DP - Da land I IB Sanlord Ftrgtrton Daland. Ntlton IB Sanlord. Boamon MR — Nona OAMC TWO SaaMrdPatlM III I N • - 11 I I Da Land P n lt W IN I - I I I K ing. Fraaman. and Holland Bordaau and Hainan VHP - K ing i a O) LP - Bordaau Sava Fraaman II) OP — Hona IB - Sanlord Bandar Daland. Nation IB — Nona HR — Nona Raeordt - Sanlord II a. Daland t) I] Freeman runic oil In relict of Phillip King and gave us a took at t Infuture. There's a strong possibility that he'll be- the closer we've been looking for It's still In «|uestlou. hut he may become the savior." Freeman expressed a reserved willingness lo lake on the new role. "I could he the closer ll It meant pitching a couple ol Innings." said Freeman. "But II I had to pitch any longer. I don't know 11I'd want n» " David Eckstein and Jerem y (‘htin.it singled while Freeman drove In a run with a ground out as Sanford scored a pair ol runs In the lop ol the llrsl inning lo lake the 8ce Seminole, Page 3B �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [CONDITIONS •>wv! • ■ ■ n ■ m u*, if. Ir n t t tryan. MaOnto. Cal.. CMavrelaa, m .m ; 11 Batty Latent*, Car m CftrMl. Tea., OMamaMia. i n .443, la. Otdl McCat*. KamWunkpart. Mia., iuick. JW JM f t l Mika McLaughlin, Waterloo. N.V .OMamaMHa, I33.3M. M. Mer ges ShegtarA Canovar, H.C., Ford, 1IJ.334; 17. Data h u m , Carter Conway, N.H.. Pantlac. 113.3*3; I I . d a i l y Moore, Scerteraugh, Mia.. Cftevraiat. 113.14*; I*. I d Barrier, Wlnatan Salem. N C , Odimablle. m ja a i » . Batty Dattar. Chicago. Bulch. man. 71. Tadd Madina, Chemung. N.V., Mulch, ID J M i 11. Tany Hlnchman. Nerttiemrton. Fa., OWwnaMla. Ill Mat; a . Tommy Cilia. Richmond. Va.. Bukfc. llt .O li 14. Dave Madar, III, May Iona. Ala.. Mulch, III.IMI; a . Joe Mann cheh. Lahela^. O aereM . 111.74* N . Dave Reiendet. Aatanal, Mac*., OWtmaMlo. III.t il; 71. Ward Murton, Saudi Beaten. Va.. Bukh. 171*5*, ». Jamie Aube. North Fanitburg. V i, Bukh. I31.4M; 7?. 0*7373—114 TO 73-73-314 73714*— 31J 7340-73— IIS 77-71-47-11* 7* 73 44-114 707371-11* 737044-117 74-7071-117 find big fish cooperative Last Monday. BUI Kale and I c le a re d th e In le t a t P o rt Canaveral at 8:30 a.m. It was late Tor me. but cast netting mullet Tor bait had been very difficult and frustrating that morning. The acaa were flat, ao I pro­ grammed my loran for Pelican Flats, a large reef some 32 miles offshore. The ru n out was smooth, and we had out baits in the water by 9:30. The ocean was exceptionally clear, ao I set my downrigger at 30 feet and then put out two flat lines on the surface. We h a d b a re ly s itu a te d ourselves before the downrigger clip snapped and the rod bent down under the weight of a strong fish. I passed the rod lo BUI, and he fought the fish from the bow of my boat. The fish stayed deep and pulled hard all the way In. but finally I could make out the color of an amberjack. The fish was around 23 pounds, and they are great smoked, so It was deposited In my large fish box. BUI and I re-rigged and once again resumed our slow trolling. In a matter of minutes another fish was putting a severe strain on the downrigger rod. This fish was a real bruiser, and It was a chore to pass BUI the bucking rod. Although BUI was wellmuscled, this fish proved lo be u worthy opponent as his face reflected the strain of pulling against a seemingly Immovable object. After 10or IS minutes of back-breaking effort, a huge ambcrjack between 50 and 60 pounds rose lo the surface and was gaffed. The remainder of the day was spent wUdly fighting and gaffing fish. It was too calm for the fish to hit the flat lines, but the live Laurel Kean JedyAnachutt Gall Graham JoAnne Carrier Debbie M atuy Danielle Ammaccagane AyahoOhamolo Caroline Kaggl Laura Davie* Alltan Nkhataa Lltalette Neumann Nancy Scranton Alice Rlliman Judy Dlt kinton Tina Barrall Patti Mine Adela Lukhen JtntG*dtfee Patty Sheehan Barb Mucha Sally Little Cathy Carring (n 'I RarPIVflhawthy, id im -J ii 77-77-77—711 7777*0—710 737373- 11# 777775— 110 77 7774-71* 7*-7171— 71* 74-77-77— 71* 77-77 71— BO 77 77 71-710 74-7774—110 7775-77— 170 77 71 77-770 73 7474-330 7474 71—110 74-74-71-710 7774-70—n i 7174 74— m 74-7777— n i 7774-71— m 71 74 74— 171 77 T O M -171 AUTO RACIN4 1:50 a.m. - ESPN, Formula One, Brlttih Grand Prla. (LI 11:70 p.m. - ESPN. SCCA. TranvAm Tour 7:10 p.m. - ESPN. CART. Marlboro Grand Prla at theMaadmlanda. <L) I p.m. - WESH 1 NHMA, Motor Parti SummoraatlonaN BASEBALL I p.m. - WTBS, WAVK 54. St. LouI* Cardlnalaat Atlanta Brevet. ILI I p.m. — WON, Hootton Aitro* at Chicago Cub*. (L I 1 p m. - WCPX a. New York Yanhaaa al California Angal*. (L I I p.m. — ESPN, Texet Ranger* at Toronto Blue Jay*. (L) • im ,ji.) tin BASKfTBALL lr ,-l > v »x » 3 p.rtr— SCWBL,Ai-SlarGame ’ r CYCLING ,(■ c ii in ilu .j 1:10 p.m. - WFTV *. Tour da Franca FESTIVAL 4:30 p.m. - ESPN. U S. Olympic Festival: Women'* figure Mating, boning. ( L) midnight - ESPN. U S. Olympic Fnllvp l: Man’* tlgura Mating, honing. ILI FOOTBALL II p.m. - SUN, C F L Toronto Argonaut* at Ottawa Rough Rldtra OOLF 1p.m. - WFTV *. Senior Brltl*h Open. (LI 3:30 p m. - W FTV f, U.S. Women'* Open, 71-71-144 Now* Larry Zlagler Tom Shaw Jim Dent BabRawlln* Billy Maxwell George Archer Simon Hobday Gary Cowan Dudley Wy *ong Cay Brewer Rive* Me Be* Jerry Barber Dick Rhyan J.C. Snead Tarry Dili Mika Joyce Roll Darning Jim O'Hara Bobby Nlcholt JlmAlbui Dewitt Weaver BabeHIMey Harold Henning Miller Barber Glbby Gilbert Kan Still 0444— 171 4114— 134 44 M - 134 **47-13* 71*4-137 4571-137 •7-70— 137 44 77— 13* 7744-13* TO4 * -IT* *•71-13* ID 77T0— I40 I p.m. - SUN. Bell* Scottlth Open 4* 73-140 TENNIS 1 p.m — SUN. Hall o! Fame Champion 4*71-140 7070- 140 ship*, man'* tingle*final. (L ) 71 70— 141 VOLLEYBALL 3p.m. — SUN. Proa: Miller Lit* Tour 71-70-141 7071143 7170-143 BA1EBALL . * 73-70-143 1:40 p.m. - W M JKAM (1130). Houtten 70 73-143 Attroa al Chicago Cub* 75 *#— 143 4 p m - WMJK AM (I1X ). FSL. Ba*abal( 744t— 143 City Royal* al Otctoi* A*lro* 71 71-143 4:03 p.m. - WHOO-AM ItMI. Southern 73 70-143 League. Carolina Mudcatt al Orlando Sun 71 71-143 Ray* aannaitawt iW IIV W * W 4 !l Jim Shu pa (tstt) and BUI Halt posa with seversl of tha laroa fish that thay caught on a racant outing when we did everything right and the fish were more than cooperative. I ulso received a great deal of satisfaction wat­ ching BUI catch some of Ihc largest fish of his life. He had traveled all the way from North Carolina to fish, and II was a JIM special thrill for me lo come SHUPE through for my buddy. mullet down 3U irt-i waa loo much for them to resist. We rarely went for more than 15 minutes without a strike. When the smoke eleured. we had four king mackerel to 3H pounds, one 40-lb. cobta. and two big umbcrjack. This was not Including scores of pesky bar­ racuda In the 20-30 pound category. It was one of those rare trips Whenever I go fishing. I leave as llltlr as possible lo chance. Offshore fishing is not a cheap proposition, and It also takes a great deal of effort. Why ruin a trip because of lack of planning on your part. F18H1NQ FORECAST Steve Card ut the O steen Bridge Pish Camp reports only steady action with bream and catfish. This pattern will hold until cooler weather. S eb astian In let has been red (#0 ft 70 Seriee) HR ' UU hot with tarpon, snook ( m u k i i i closed), retlllsli. Jack crevalle and flounder, ll In a real grab bag. and all of these spceics will hit a wide variety of livr bails or lures. C a p lu ln J a c k ut P o r t C s s s v s rs l reports plenty ol clean water and swarms of dolphin. Wahoo arc ulso scat­ tered In with the dolphin in 90-200 feet of water. Some king m ackerel are ulso roam ing a ro u n d from 6 0 -1 0 0 feet. Flounder are hitting Inside the P o rt, while reddsh are rated as good on the fla ts ol the B anana and Indian Rivers. Ponce In le t lias been Hat. and anglers have been catching p le n ty of b lu e fis h a n d shecpshcad. Some angelfish and flounder are also being eaugtii from the south jellies. Live or dead shrimp Is definitely i Ih best all around bait A/C RECHARGE t Can Ffsoo______ EXHAUST Catalnc Convener 4 # EXHAUST* TIES FRONT END t f ALIGNMENT* MOSTCAM \bn OIL. LUBE A 4 FILTER *\ 18” MUFFLERS ( R M I L k e r n a O L e a r t a a * .!# * * M TALKS W R l i ■>! Ri.il lliT M p jW �fcretx* in the way the V M 'lM tf IlM H M V i y * t k> Ut u after € h m y m > M t tw w w j full Impact of bclai m M Elllngaw orth b A a T a r a s L ittle L eag u e I M's worth, the Pony actually an acronym t Our Nation's Youth) between tte tesm s tn the aouth For etartere. while the aSemi* tth e b« emr4y h» T uncao o U S r ^ ana ^ d so ^ Sn ana o U ^ ^ p teK. Seminole actually ^IS * tofot unincorporated “There are hide In Seminole County who want to play Little L eague B aaehall b u t can*! because they Uve outside our existing leagues boundaries." aald Jim Hovta, administrator a t Florida District 14. which Ine lu d e s S em in o le. O ra n g e . Voluala and Lake cou n ties. "Hopefully, we'll get some voL u n teen who are Interested and we'd be able to Ml In that gap In the middle at the county." Hovla explained that to maintain a aemblence of parity artthln Little League Baseball, each league m ust operate w ithin boundaries that encompass a population of no greater than 2 0 .0 0 0 . If th e p o p u la tio n S S T 7 :« 5 pull in its boundaries. Altamonte Springs currently operates two leagues on the Little League |9. 10. 11 and 12) and Senior League (14 and 15) levels while Oviedo has two Little Leagues. “I don*t know exactly what boundaries Sanford Intends to use. but there are a lot of kids w ho live along Lake M ary Boulevard and (n that area who live outside of our boundaries b tem m of ,tB W " 6" proximity. Alao. HoOaad sold that several members at ?-«*»» Mary's Parks and Recreation Board are Invotved with the Seminole Pony League. Aa far as Holland la concerned, none of that means a thing, “Aa far aa committing to one association or another. It's much too soon." aald Holland. "Some of the members of our Parks and Recreation Board are very Invotved w ith the Pony League and their input has been very Important with the development of our complex in term s of outfitting It for youth play. “There had been a strong n ijiiH i fcr adult softball fields a c o u p le y e a r s a g o . Now everybody's building softball fields. B ut there Just aren't enough youth fields. So we've altered our original plana from three adult softball fields and one baseball field to one softball field and three youth baseball fteida. “We wlU research it (what national association to Join) when the Ume comes and decide what will best serve our com­ m unity." Mourning Included *No Ttode*i Requlmd Rood Hcaord WoffonfyAMoMobin Seminole early lead in the first game. Deland tied the game with two runs In their first. Jacob Nelson doubled and Brian Barnard tripled In the Inning. After yetldlng two runs In the 'first Inning. OrtU shut out De­ land. He only allowed two hits In the final six Innings. Five Sanford runs In the sec­ o n d In n in g broke the tie . Freem an. Cory Qochee, and Tony Duncan contributed RBI * Sanford added one run In the -third and fourth innings and two ru n s in the seventh. Demmy 'Beamon mingled and scored on a b a l k in t n e t h i r d . S c o t t Fergerson doubled and croaae d borne on Freeman’s single in the Youth. Freeman alngled and Beamon tripled In the seventh. 1 The Orioles benefited from jtwo walks and two errors to score three runs In the top of the •first Inning of the second game. Tom Holland was hit by a pitch and scored on an error In the 'second as Sanford took a 4-0 4ead. • Deland responded wllh six run scored, w hile Braden added a pair of singles and scored two runs. Alao con­ tributing were Ray June (double, th re e ru n s scored). Daniels (single, two runs scored). Charlie Farmer (single). Davis (iwo runs scored) and Amke Rawlings and Csl Ingram (one run scored each). Antonuccl had iwo singles to account for both Ocala hits. Sanford wasted llllle time In ta k in g control against th e Sarasota Nationals on th eir home field as they put a five spot on the board tn the top of the first Inning. runs In the bottom of the second Inning. Steve Collins. Jacob Nelson. Jimmy Kurth, and Joey Carione all singled In the Inning. Robby Morgan walked and Holland's bunt drove him in as Sanford scored one run In the third. Deland responded with two runs in their third to in­ crease their lead to 8-6. Jason Bender. Morgan, and King tingled aa Sanford scored four runs In the fourth to take the lead for good. Leading 10-8. Freeman entered the game in the bottom of the fourth and blanked Deland. He gave up only two hits, struck out eight, and did not walk a batter. “ It had been a long Ume since I'd pitched.'* said Freeman. "I Just threw the ball over the plate and had confidence In my de­ fense." TMAINTD P E R S O N N R HEAT G U A R D Terry TIIIIs and Fergerson tingled while Bender doubled as Sanford added three runs in the seventh. Sanford plays at Lyman today at 1 p.m. The Orioles return home Monday lo face Trinity Prep at 6 p.m. And Daniels knew what lo with the lead once he had It as he struck out 12 and walked five in the game called after five Innings by the mercy rule. Daniels' catcher. Eric Roberts, alao had a big hand In the win as he threw out a runner attempt­ ing to steal second, another attempting to steal third and picked another runner off third. Doing the damage offensively for Sanford were Davis (two singles, three runs scored). Rob­ erts (double, run scored). Braden (single, three runs scored). June (slnglr. run scored). Don ancf Quentin Hunt (one single each) and Merkerson and Daniels (one run scored each). TO CARE F OR YOUR CAR SHOCKS Salt Fries KxMofwChryiisri M onyGM i As Low A s............' Many fotft At tow As............ •• tor many cart. Gos-ehorgsd shock; sires tor many cots. WON tuts ___ ES WfO thuas rut UT 15 16 17 18 19 20 T in * and service tn stores with service only • Tire ABattery prices do not include stets disposal lees it appttcable 'Lim ite d warranty details In store • roe U Stale or local ia«e* or aurcriarg** tor pmuronmaniat prot*ct>on *<mm an titu cnarge a to* it imposed on me furenaaa or aacri "*■ wad add option wnwaa a u*ed option i w u m w •«**• oppJxaOW O R L A N D O AREA 8 5 7 0 2 9 1 8 9 6 1190 277 1901 2 9 8 6 9 4 8 F ER N PARK 831 31 3 3 LEESBURG 7 8 7 0 5 4 4 DELAND 7 3 4 8133 KISSIMMEE 8 4 6 1255 ALTAMONTE S P R I N G S 8 6 2 7155 WINTER PARK 671 1 7 6 6 SANFORD 323 9 4 6 2 CLERMONT 3 9 4 2731 �r - r&J. UN** •»W1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 14. 1991 Education Writing about learning to read IN B R IE F courage writing. "In the past. It has only been functional writing, like filling out an application or writing a check.’’ she said. "But now we want t o e n c o u r a g e mo r e expository writing.*' Mattox Is organizing a contest to coincide with National Litera­ cy Month In September In which new readers will write one to two page essays about how reading has changed their lives. *I’ve had people tell me that they arc thrilled to be able to read stories to their grand­ children or that they can now get a drivers license because they can read the road signs n o w ." he sai d. " A m a z i n g changes come over people when they learn how to read.'* Little said she will encourage readers in her program to enter the contest. "But. really, we don’t want to •yV tetK II Herald Staff Writer SH8 clast reunion SANFORD — The Seminole High School class of 1977 is In the process of planning their 15 year reunion for later this year. A meeting will be held July 16 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the details and find the date and location on which lhe the reunion will be held. The meeting will be in the Carriage Cove Clubhouse. 500 Carriage Cove Way In Sanford. For more Information about the reunion or about the organizational meeting, call Ray Bertrand at 323*5046 or Karen Smith 349-5851. Op#n houMt next month The following Is a list of dates and times for orientations that will be hosted by each of the Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood schools to prepare students and their parents for the moves and changes of the upcoming school year. •Goldsboro Elementary School. 1301 W. 20th St. In Sanford: Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. •Hamilton Elcmentaray School. 1501 E. 8th St. In Sanford: Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Heathrow Elementary School. 5715 Markham Woods Rd. In Lake Mary: orientation will take place at Wilson Elemtentary School 985 Orange Blvd. In Sanford on Aug. 23 from 1 (o 3 p.m. • Idyllwllde Elementary School. 430 Vllhcn Rd. In Sanford: Aug. 23 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. • Lake Mary Elementary School. 132 Country Club Rd. In Lake Mary; Aug. 23 10 a.m. to noon. • Longwood Elementary School. 840 Orange Avc. In Longwood: Aug. 23 1 to 2:30 p.m. •Midway Elementary School, 2251 Jitway in Sanford: Aug 23 I to 3 p.m. • Pine Crest Elementary School. 405 W. 27lh St. In Sanford: Aug. 23 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Wilson Elementary School. 985 Orange Blvd. In Sanford: Aug. 23 10a.m. to noon. • Woodlands Elementary School. 1420 E.E. Williamson Rd. in Longwood: Aug. 22 1 to 3 p.m. •Greenwood Lakes Middle School. 601 E. latkc Park Dr. In Lake Mary: Aug. 22 9 a.m. to noon. • Lakevlew Middle School. 21 Lakevlew Dr. in Sanford: Aug. 2 2 .6th grade 9 to 10 a.m. and 7th and 8th grade 10 to 11 a.m. ■ Mllwee Middle School. 1725 C.R. 427 In Longwood: Aug. 22 10 a.m. to noon (6th grade only). Aug. 23 10 a.m. to noon (7th and 8th grade). •Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Avc. In Sanford: Aug. 23 2 to 3:30 p.m. •Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lakc Mary Rd. in Lake Mary: Aug. 22 8 to 9 a.m. (9th grade A-L); 9 to 10 a.m. (9th grade M-Z); 10 to II a.m. (10th grade); II to noon (11th and 12th grade). •Seminole High School. 2701 Ridgewood In Sanford: Aug. 22 10 a.m. (9th graders and new students); 1 p.m. (all returning students 10th. 11th and 12th graders). SANFORD — To some, the notion of learning to read later In life conjures up only the Idea of wide, new horizons being un­ locked by the key of books. Does learning to read mean learning to write also? *‘l believe that one Just natu­ rally comes with the other,** Lou Mattox, a free lance writer from Orlando said. So. Mattox and a group of l i t e r a c y e x p e r t s calling themselves the Florida Literacy Coalition are looking for readers from Sem inole seven other Central Florida counties lo write their stories. Harriett Little, coordinator of the literacy program at SCC, s a id t h a t t h e m e th o d s of teaching reading that are used In h e r p ro g ram n atu rally en­ Tuskawilla to be open in time for classes Herald Staff Writer OVIEDO — Though an Intense fire ravaged a good portion of the campus In April, administrators at Tuskawilla Middle School. 1801 Tuskawilla Rd. in Oviedo, plan to be ready for students when classes start on August 26. The school's media center, where the fire started, was the most heavily damaged In the blaze and may not reopen Its doors until October, but prin­ cipal Gene Brewer Is optimistic that that facility too may be able to reopen at the start of school. "We can hope." he said. "And keep our fingers crossed about It." Administrators do not want to have to return to double sessions a t S o u th Sem inole Middle School, where they spent the final month and a half of classes last year. Already overcrowded condi­ tions at both schools were ng- Tuskawilla Middle School In Oviedo ravaged by and teachers when they return for classes on fire on April 11 should be ready for students August 26. grlvated by the situation, though According to Richard Wells, pany paying for much of the cooperation between the two assistant superintendent for fa­ repair work are also pushing for faculties and the district made cilities. the work schedule at a speedy completion of the work, Tuskawilla has been a grueling Wells said. the stay more enjoyable. "It worked out pretty well.” one. If the building Is nol quite "We want to Ik? ready In lime Marlon Dailey, assistant superin­ tendent for Instruction, said at for the open house before ready that week before classes begin, large tents will be erected the end of the year. "But we school." Wells said. Representatives of Gallagher on the property and open house don't want to have It as an and Bassett, the Insurance com- activities will take place there. on-going situation." ________________ .’ • M . --------- --- By MichMl J. Smiglelskl, M.D. Sciatica: symptoms and treatment I l f b a c k pain is s e v e r e o r p e rs is ts , an d esp e cially when it involves sciatica, a e r s o n sh o u ld seek r e a t m e n t from an o rth o p e d ic su rg e o n .j f -M ichael J. Smiglelskl, M.D. Health assessment program offered at Florida Hospital osoTt "lleallh Monitor." a two-part health assessm ent program sponsored by Florida Hospital Community Health Services, will be olTcred on July 21 In room 202 of the Florida Hospital Center for Rehabilitation and Wellness on the corner of Lev Road and Adanson Street in Orlando. Part one of Healh Monitor Includes a lifestyle analysis questionnaire, blood chemistry profile (Including triglycerides, glucose and 16 other blood values) and a blood pressure check At the second session (on Aug. 5). each participant receives an Individual health rc|>ori with his or her health and lifestyle assessm en t, and attends a wellness seminar. Referrals artm a d e to p h y s i c i a n s fo r d ia g n o s is , tr e a t me it I an d follow-up care. The cost for this two-part p ro g ra m Is $40 and preregistration is required. For more information or to register, call Florida Hospital Omiimiiiltv Health Services at 897-1929 , i •» 'Hi« 11- NtM HOUSE CALL lumbar spine or congenital pro­ blem s. Rarely infection or tumors can eatisc the same type condition. Discs which arc normally between the vertebrae often can wear out or rupture, putting pressure on the nerve root. Pressure on any one of the five nerves which make up the sciatic nerve can lead (o pain In the lower leg. Besides pain, often times people have numbness, tingling or sometimes weakness in the leg because of the nerve pressure. Thus, it is impurtuul lo sec an orthopaedic surgeon lo obtain a correct diagnosis as well as a bility that the entries would be published Inexpensively Into a booklet to be distributed to potential reading students. "If they see that there are other people like them who did not learn to read until later In life, they might be encouraged to come forward to learn to read themselves.” he said. Mattox said that he has found many of the stories Inspirational In how the. people had the courage to take the first step to learning and how the knowledge has changed their lives. "Seeing those stories In a booklet might be Just the motivation that someone needs to t a k e t h a t f i r s t s t e p themselves,” he said. The contest winners Will be honored In a celebration at Brevard Community College on Sept. 7. Working long days to finish in time Health/Fitness Sciatica Is a very common condition affecting people of all ages. Sciatica means a pain traveling down one or both legs In the distribution of the sciatic nerve. The sciatic nerve Is the largest nerve In the body, about the size of your thumb. It Is made up of five nerves from the lower spinal cord which come together mak­ ing up this large nerve. About 80 percent of the popu­ lation have back pain at some point In their adult life. Some of these- people have sciatica along with the back pain causing significant change in their activi­ ty level. If buck pain is severe or persists, and especially when It involves sclutlcu. a person should seek treatment from an orthopaedic surgeon. The lower part of your back or the lumbar spine Is the hardest working part of your spine. It carries more weight and moves more than other parts of ihc splne. Injuries of wear and tear to the lower vertebrae, discs and other parts of the lower spine often lead to sciatica. One must correct It us this cun cause perslstetit and jtosslble perma­ nent problems. Fortunately, many of these problems can be corrected In the early stages. Common causes for sciatica include ruptured discs, arthritis, excessive inuvemeut III the emphasize that It Is a contest.” she said. "We don’t want there to be strong competition be­ tween our students," The Seminole County adult reading program emphasizes learning to read at ones own pace. Little said there Is some ex­ citement among the students who have been approached about entering the contest, though. "This will give them the op­ portunity to get the recognition they deserve," Little said. She said t h a t som e new readers, embarassed about their late start In the world of literacy, will probably use pseudonyms to write their stories. "They want to tell their stories to encourage other people who might be afraid to admit they can't read.” Little said. Mattox said there was a possi­ tr e a tm e n t p lan to relieve yourself of the hack and leg pula. Your doctor wll ask a variety or questions us well as examine you for reflexes, muscle strength and sensation, x-rays and oc­ casionally thcrupy is helpful lo relieve pain. C e r ta in ly a p ro g ra m of exercises on u regular basis to help strengthen muscles in the lower back can relieve sciatica ami prevent the need for sur­ gery. Occasionally surgery Is required to relieve pain or pre­ vent permanent damage on the nerves of the spine. Over 90 percent of |Kitlcnls with. sciatica Improve without th e n e e d fo r s u r g e r y o r specialized x-ray tests. As with other medical conditions, proper evolution and treatment early cun often prevent mure serious problems later. MIOu m I J . SmlgielUI. M O I t an Or Ihop* die Surgaon wi th oftlcat at 3M N Mangouttlna Ava , Sanford, 11)3 Savon Blvd. Oranga City: and IJU Hay 04. Longwood t i l l F i l l i l l i\ IN B R I E F Breathing disorders meeting set The Support Group for Persons with Breathing Disorders, sponsored by Orange Pulmonary Group and West Medical, will meet July 30 at II u.m. In the Florida Medical Pluza, 2501 N. Orange Avc.. conference room *241. This month Michael Kranz. director of Stress Defense Center, will discuss how btofccdback training successfully treats headaches. Insomnia, asthma, phobic behavior, depression and other disorders. Free of charge and open to the public, monthly support group meetings are held the last Tuesday of every month. For more Information or to get on the mailing list call either Joy or Bonnie at 896-5940. Seminar offered at hospital LONGWOOD - HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Hoad 434. will offer the following seminar free of charge to the public and professionals. "From Independent Living to Total Care: The Gold Years or the Golden Fears?" will be the topic July 19 with speaker David F. Emcrlck Brown. M.A.. of Piper Counseling und Training Services. Registration begins at H a.m. wllh the program following from 8:30- 10:30 a.m. Sparc is lintilcd. so please- call 260-1900 by July 17 to reserve your scat. CHIROPRACTIC THE UROLOGY CENTER, RA. FOR BETTER HEAL TH Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of Gregory M. Lomas, M.D. Off. A.W. WOODAU •CHIROPRACTOR— NECK S T R A IN You may take your neck for granted, but you shouldn't. It Is one of the most Important parts ofyourbody. Composed ofseven small bones or vertibrate and supported by muscles and liga­ ments, your neck must hold and balance a head that weighs approximately 10 pounds. This makes the neck suscep­ tible to stresses and strains from many sources. It may react Iranmatically to seemingly minor accidents or falls. Some authori­ ties say the neck Is strained more frequently titan any oilier part of the body. Any misalignments In your neck may cause pain and dis­ comfort because of oil Interfer­ ence with the normal functkin- ing of your body's nervous sys­ tem. The neck Is next to the brain, the aouce of your body's nerve impulses. They travel Grom gh the ineck and the brain through spinal cord to dll all |parts part of your body. Through manipulation gh gentle man . and other therapies, llie doctor of chiropractic works to correct any misalignments, restoring your body's structural balance and allowing your nervous sys­ tem to function unimpeded. III tf»U I l l l l - I W t o f b v l l i ' i h . a l i n i i o i i i t h i • o f f It o o f W o o d all ( h l ro p i at IK < <■ n t c i 14 0 0 S S a n f u i (1 F a r k A* c IJJ l /hJ For The Practice of Adult and Pediatric Urology G onzalo H u am io, M.D. A n th on y J . A rriola, M.D. By A ppointm ent Medicare Assignment 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DR.. SUITE 101 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 (407) 322-0090 1565 SAXON BLVD., SUITE 204 DELTONA. FLORIDA 32775 (90*1) 789-7711 7 0 6 LAKE MARY BLVD., SUITE 115 LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 (407) 333-9665 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 14, 1991 - M People ‘ Good Sam ’ n ets a hand B ylM V A IM W I HeraM Columnist Rotarlan off Ytar namod Rotary Club of Sanford recently named its choice hotce for Rotarlan of the Ye Dr. Jim Oulm congratulated Rocky Font, president, upon receiving the honor. The Second Annual Benefit Banquet sponsored by the Concerned Citizens for the Good Samari­ tan Home, will be held Saturday. July 20. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Donation will be $10. All proceeds benefit the Good Samaritan Home. The celebration at prayer, praise and Christian fellowship in music has been planned for those who care about the residents of the Oood Samaritan Home. Inc. It has been a year since the plight at the residents came to light. On the verge of lasing their home to back taxes. weU*wtshers and concerned citizens began a drive to save Good Sam. Concerned Citizens continue to do their port lo keep the residents of the home happy by during whatever Christian duty dictates, you can share In this lime of Christian fellowship by purchasing your tickets for the banquet, which to open to the public. "Reaching out to others" to the motto of the Home. The late Mother Ruby Lee and Timothy ‘‘Pappy" Wilson founded the Oood Samaritan Home when they began bringing food, shelter and loving care to the poor, the homeless and the aged In 1948. some 43 years ago. The home to an adult congregate living facility, state licensed and regulated by the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to provide room and board as well as personal services for Us residents. Rap. AtM J . RaddM i Chairman of the Board Eleaae Sanford and the Board of Directors endorse this evening oT fellowship. Chairman Sanford wishes to again thank the citizens of Sanford. Seminole County, and surrounding communities. Thanks, also to the business people who helped raise the needed amount last year to clear the indebtedness of the home to the IRS. Sanford wants the community to know that their help and dedication and concern for the home and Its residents will always be appreciated by the staff of the home, and the Board of Directors. The facility la open for the community to visit and to see now their funds are being used to make It a better home for the residents. Banquet speaker will be Florida House Repre­ sentative Alzo J. Reddick, from Orlando, who holds the distinction of being the first AfricanAmerican elected lo the House since reconstruc­ tion. He has represented the 40th District since 1062. Among the many committees an which he serves to the Commission for Tourism, Hospitali­ ty and Economic Development. Reddick to chairman. Reddick has earned the well-deserved reputa­ tion of sponsoring legislation that addresses the needs of those groups underrepresented In the legislative arena — the poor, the elderly, the handicapped, minorities, veterans and the educa­ tionally disadvantaged. Reddick will always count as a supporter of the Good Samaritan Home. He has and still does give of his time and monies to the support of the residents and the home. The Concerned Citizens salute Mr. Reddick for his outstanding legislative ac­ complishments toward quality Florida health care and all that he does to make life better for the elderly. D lN B u q M t ,P l| iT I Mad hugs Evan Telltale symptoms point to alcoholism D S A l MARYS I've been picked up a couple times for DUIs and It's causing me some problems at home and on the Job. I've promised my wife I'll never drive again If I've had too much to drink because she says she'll leave me If I mesa up again. The Employee Assistance guy at work says I need to look Into AA. Isn't that a group for drunks who can't hold a Job and have lost everything? I’m sure not In that duration; I'm not even convinced that booze to a problem. What do you know about these AA groups? ROT AM ALCOHOLIC DEAR IVA: Before we talk abut AA (Alcoholics Anonymous), le t's look at th e disease of alcoholism. No one can tell another that (s)hc to an alcoholic; the admission has to come from the facts we know about ourselves. There are no hard rules for determining alcoholism but there certainly are telltale symptoms. V you get drunk when you have good reason to stay sober; If your consumption is becoming progressively greater and If It’s no longer as much fin to drink as II once was — these are symptoms of alcoholism. If alcohol to interfering with your normal living, you may wish to seek help through AA. AA group members are united by the problems caused by alcohol and they find that by mcetng and supporting each other they are able to say sober and lose their compulsion to drink. AA recovery programs work for almost any person who wants It to work, regardless of what the person’s particular drinking pattern may have been. There are no dues or fees of any kind at AA meetings; no one to required to ollow any required ritual or pattern of living, and they are not allied with any other group or rdlglous denomination. They do not recruit new members and have no "mission" to dry up the world. Mathsw Von Hsrbulla, ton of Bobby and Dibora Von Hsrtxjlls, Sanford, may never forget hit 3rd birthday parly. Hit godfather, Bob McKee, arrived decked out as one of Mathew’s favorite lupartwroM, Batman, whom Mathew decided could use a hug (lop). Right: Helping Mathew end Batmen celebrate were: (L to R) Brian Stenitrom, holding Maverick Von Herbults and Dene Stenstrom; Missy Coggln, Debora and Mathew, Kim Cameron holding her daughter Kayla; and Sloan Von Herbulls holding Rachel and Ryan Von Hsrbulla. Also attending: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aldermen and Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Von Herbulls; Aunt Glynns Hood who baked the "Batmen" cake; Ashtoe, Eddla and Ultle Eddie Coggln; Debbie end Benjlman Davis; Robin Stenstrom, Mike Cameron and Kevin Hood. H u tu CMrWty V Vm MtrMI* Pilot flew unfriendly skies, dropped 70 tons of ordnance B y M ARILYN M. W U L B V Special lo the Herald__________ Kick Martin knew It was going to be a busy morning when he heard the blaring sound of "The William Tell Overture" spewing from every speaker on the aircraft carrier USS Ranger (CV-61). The theme song of the ship, taken from the old "Lone R an g er" telev isio n scries, signaled Ranger's entry Into the Persian Gulf War. In the pre­ dawn hours of January 17, Martin, a naval aviator, and his squadron of "S w o rd sm e n " roared off |Jpf flight deck of the San Diego based carrier on the leading edge of Operation Desert Storm. The son of June and Rick Martin of Sanford, and a 1976 graduate of Auburn University In Auburn. Ala.. Martin flew 43 strikes against Iraq as a pilot assigned to Attack Squadron 145 (VA-145). He and his squadron Dew In with the first air strike launched in the Persian Gulf War "at the tip of the sword." "I dropped over 70 tons of ordnance on that morning." recalls Martin. "My li/N lbom­ bardier navigator) and 1 were responsible for the destruction of a silkworm missile site, and several tanks as well as con­ ducting a great number of at­ tacks on fortified Iraqi positions in both Kuwait and Iraq." the pilot explains. i T h e support of the folks back home made the risks we undertook to free K u w a it w orth the effort, j -Rick Martin Vietnam conflict, it was not equipped with the sophisticated tcchnolgoy In use toduy. The System Weapons Improvement Program (SWIP) brought the A-6E up to dale and gave squadron aircraft the capability to carry the high tech weapons which proved to be highly suc­ c e ssfu l d u rin g th e 43-day Persian Gulf War. This versatility allowed Ihe Swordsmen to complete their missions successfully regardless of the weather, sky clarity or time of day. More than 80 p e rc e n t of th e s q u a d ro n 's missions were conducted at night and even Ihe thick smoke of burning oil wells in Kuwait didn't affect their ability to hit the target every time. The 37-ycar-old naval aviator wus part of an overall Navy effort that dropp*..* more than 4.2 million pounds of ordnance on targets In Iraq and Kuwait. Once The A-6E Intruder flown by Martin's squadron became a star early in the Persian Gulf War. An all-weather, subsonic, carri­ er-baaed attack Jet. the aircraft 1s capable of delivering a wide variety of ordnance. During the Desert Storm Operation, the 12 aircraft in VA-145 provided suppression of Iraqi air defenses, launched HARM (high speed, anti-radiation) missiles against enemy surface-to-air missile radar sites and made strikes against Iraqi Navy vessels. The plane carries a crew o I h e w a r w a s o v e r Ihe two. pilot and B/N. and was first Swordsmen provided surface used extensively during the search and surveillance services Vietnam war to provide air for g ro u n d tro o p s located support for ground troops. The throughout the entire theater of Swordsmen fly the oldest In­ operations. truders In the fleet, most of them Martin says although he was coming into service more than 20 years ago. Several of the scared that he thought of going aircraft are actually older than Into comfxit at first, he's proud Naval Aviator Rick Martin and hla A-6E Intruder, a carrlar-basad bom bar. the men who fly them, but of th e Job h is s q u a d r o n Martin says constant attention performed during Desert Storm, home made lIn- risks we un­ us!" Martin adds. Jacob, currently reside in Dak Martin Is married to the former llartxir. Wash. and maintenance has kept them it's a Job he says they couldn't dertook lo free Kuwait worth the have done as a ell without the effort." fie says. “It was much Julene Frances Slcirhcn ol Mdrilr *»*!•» •* ready to fly. - oornohk* suppori of Ilit* American public. AMj.,% Ctnttr. Although the aircraft was con­ easier to IIv knowing that the Woonsocket. S I) They ami llicir m i g w t to tto N4«v "The sup|>ort ol the folks back entire United Slates was Ix-lond three children. Rich. Lauren and Norfolk Vo sidered very reliable during the �4. 4A W M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 14, 1901 Ecstasy, sweetness fill When J a c o b a n d Edi t h T eg reen y ‘ their "I do's” on June 16. 1921 In Lakewood. Ohio, the ecstasy and sweeti of the day were an that mattered. The dreamed of a lifetime together but necessarily 70 years. And who ever beard of Sanford. Florida at that time? On June 16. Jacob and Edith were honored at a reception at Howell Place •where they have made their home since March. 91*year-old Ja c o b said . " I t's . | | Mr. and Mrs. Jam— Cam— n U nis— Jr. I! 11 Strock, Lawrence wed in Sanford cerem ony SANFORD — Kandsce Lyn Strock and Jam e s Cameron Lawrence J r were married June I. 1991. 10 a.m.. in the Gasebo. Centennial Park. Park Ave., Sanford. A friend of the bride. Notary. Robert W. Simone of Orlando, performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of John Charles Strock. Palnesvllle. Ohio a n d Ma r l e n e L o u ise Sl umpf-Rel neck. Oakwood. Ohio. The bridegroom ts the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jam es (Peggy) Cameron Lawrence Sr. of San­ ford. Given In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a while, two-piece satin and lace suit. The street-length, flared skirt featured a Basque waistline with a white lace overlay on satin at the top. The double-breasted Jacket featured a v-neck cut of white satin and lace overlay with flattened satin double bows on each shoulder. The G i b s o n s le e v e s were "peek-a-boo" white lace. Her tiara style headptece was made of white silk flowers and seed pearls. The bride carried a handmade bouquet of her de­ sign. The bouquet featured allk (lowers of lavender and white zinnias, mums and miniature roses. Baby's breath was In­ terspersed with lavender, white, aqua and teal green lace and allk ribbon. Matron of honor was Kelly O'Keefe Cefalo of Arcadia. She wore a handmade, tea-length dress of lavehdcr summer aheeri cottons... Melissa Prather of Orlando served as bridesmaid. Best man waa uncle of the bridegroom . C o sa rt C ollier Smith Jr. of Atlanta. Ga. Flower girls were Amy Ruth Elizabeth Strock. 11. slater of the bride. Palneavllle. Ohio; Deborah Danielle Crawford. 5V4. niece of the bride. Euatla: and Kaleigh Cefalo, 2Vk. matron of honor'a daughter. Arcadia. Ring bearer waa Christopher John Crawford. 2te. nephew of the bride. A brunch and wedding cake reception was held at the San­ ford home of the groom's sister. Janie Lawrence. The couple met at and attend the Orlando Christian Center where Benny Hlnn la pastor. The bridegroom waa born June 1. 1959 In Sanford where he has lived his entire life. He la presently serving on the Board of Commissioners for the Seminole County Historical Society. He Is employed with Central Locating Services In Altamonte Springs as cable locator. The bride was bom May 14. 1956 In Cleveland. Ohio and grew up In Palneavllle. a small township on Lake Erie. She has experience in th e fields of chiropractic and sports medicine as physical therapist and athletic trainer. She will be seeking employment In those areas and Intends to pursue a career In art Illustration. After a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the newlyweds ^re­ making their home In Sanford. About SO tanlly members and Howell Place residents were on hand to wish the couple "Happy anniversary." The reception area featured a display of the couple's complete with ta rtly years Including Edith's and colorful streamers added a festive air to the decor a s well aa arrangements of roses and rubrum lilies. A large tiered anniversary cake and a decorated sheet cake were served the guests along with punch and other party Care. The Tcgreenys moved to Cocoa Beach from Cleveland. Ohio in 1955. He was employed by the City of Cleveland as a street car conductor and later a bus driver when buses replaced the trolleys. Why did the couple choose Florida as their retirement haven? "Because of the sun­ shine,” Jacob explained. Too young to retire though, after arriving In Cocoa. Jacob worked aa a grocery stock clerk and later for the U.S. Postal Services where he waa a clerk and a carrier. After living 13 years in Cocoa Beach. Jacob and Edith bought a home tn Ft. Lauderdale where they lived until this year when they moved to Howell Place. At the time, a son lived in the area which la what attracted them to Sanford. They are the parents of three children: Jean R. Keller, Kansas City, Kan.: Jack T eg reen y , E d g e w a ter; and W illiam Tegreeny. Ft. Lauderdale. There are 12 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. As spry as a man half his age, Jacob walks daily and makes sure to catch the daily news on television. In y e a n past, he enjoyed hunting and Ashing. He has been a member Ik Masonic: lodge f< of thel for 46 years. And. at his age. Jacob says he enjoys cooking. "I like my own cooking." he chuckled. Seven years ago when Edith had triple bypass surgery, he pitched in to help with the household chores to discover the Joy* of cooking. Jacob preens like a peacock when talking about his latest accomplishment — escort­ ing the models In a recent fashion show at Howell Place. Edith. 86, Is u pretty u they come. She w u employed in the cosmetic* Industry at one time, but the main role tn life h u been that of wife and mommy. She is quite proficient tn necdlecraft and h u made many a bootee and afghan for the young ones. One of the highlights of celebrating their 70th anniversary for Jacob and Edith w u receiving congratulatory card*-from Presi­ dent Bush and Gov. Lawton Chiles. ‘Mother among mothers’ honored on her birthday !| i The birthday celebration In honor of “ a m other among mothers" was the title of the c e le b ra tio n for Nellie Mae Hawkins Smith. This observance was held on Friday evening at the Sanford Civic Center, June 28 when Reggie, Stanley, Felix, Marlowe. Vincent and Chris expressed their love and appreciation to tht-ir mother, for sharing her life with them. Their tribute: “ Nellie — a noble C hristian, an earnest friend, a loving companion, the strongest link, an Ideal worker, and eloquent lady." This lady has been a mother who h u been a God-given mother. She shares her hopes, plans, dreams. She Is a sharer of their Joys when they eome. The boys said "that you arc their counselor, listener, advisor, booster, helper, and most of all. their best friend.*' "Mother, you have this gilt of curing, and rendering that special and meaningful touch that gives sparkle to life: you give lalth and strength which Is your constant anchor tn the storm.** True beauty Is given by this lady who enriches the lives of the Smith family and brings the consciousness of a family unity tn God. A special trlb u tr selection written by her son. the Rev. Marlowe F. Smith, titled. "We Love You. Mama" w u sung by sons Marlowe and Vincent. A part of the honorre's celebration were g u e sts th e Rev. M.U. Fcrnandcr (Mrs. Smith’s pastor): Deacon Joseph Jackson. Rozella Fields; her sister. Emily Hawkins Williams, and us a grandmother, her g ra n d d a u g h te r, Regina Smith. Invocation and blessing for the evening was by Tutor J.J. Llgun. Toastmaster was the delightful T utor D O. Jackson of Savannah. Ga. Nellie H. Smith touches many lives dally. She Is a true Chris­ tian and shows It dally in her home, community and work. An active member of Mt. Moriah Primitive Hupilst Church. San­ ford, she can be seen serving wherever needed. We salute you feu your dedicated service of love to your faintly, church, and cummunttv- mi« DORIS DIETRICH Herman and Dorothy Schroeder have returned from Harlan. Iowa where they flew to attend Dorothy's 50th high school c lu s reunion. "It was great. Just g reat" Dorothy said. “1 couldn't ask for a better reunion. Everybody socialized. It w u Just the best yet.” The couple attended the 40th reunion, but missed the 45th due to Dorothy breaking her hip. Herman pointed out that Jhere were 64 girls and 31 boys tn the c la u of 1941. Sixty classmates attended the reunion, and coun­ ting spouses, there were 88 In all. Two couples entertained at a banquet In celebration of their 50th wedding an ­ niversaries. Herman and Dorothy enjoyed the usual reunion festtvitiea Including a brunch, banquet and “farewell breakfast" the next day when they said their goodbyes and. "We'U see you sfsln In 1996.” There w u also a candlelight memorial ceremony for deceased member* of the c la u which Impressed Herman. On the Sunday following the reunion. Herman and Dorothy drove her sister's car to southwest Minnesota to visit cousins and an uncle. Some of the cousins are atUl burning with one cousin farming over 1.000 While they were there, they celebrated the birthday of Dorothy's 91-year-old uncle who ta in a nursing facility. The Schroeder* had a wonderful lime except for the heat. *'!t w u ao hot.'* Dorothy ■aid. Herman added. "!i w u so hot that the popcorn w u popping in the (kid." Emy Sokol played hostess with the mostest this week to two young women from Odense. Denmark, the birthplace of Hans Chrtstlsn Andersen. The graduate students. Tine Aggerholm. 23. and Nina Skyul. 25. are on a 7-month tour of the world. All are members of SERVAS. an Interna­ tional organization of tourists and hosts. The purpose of the organization ts to promote friendship and peace and to exchange Ideu. SERVAS hosts provide lodging, breakfast and dinner for their guests for two or three days. The guests are on their own otherwise. On thetr first leg of their trip, the women landed in Miami on July 2 and remained there for a few days. They rode the Greyhound bus to Sanford where they were met by Emy who did some whirlwind entertaining. They visited Disney World and other Central Florida attractions Ptggy Pratt, (Notary consultant before departing by bus for California, making atopa along the way. Before leaving the continent, they will visit Canada and Mexico, then Hawaii and points west. They plan to be In North America about two and one-half months and stay with each host "two or three days.” They will rent a car during their travels. Both arc students at the University of Odense where they are working on their masters' degrees In science In the fields of .fertility and biochemistry-........................— How do’(hey like America? It's hard't'd tell □Re# District!. Pag* 7B 12 •• REMODEUNG SALE!! TH A T'S R IG H T - OUR SANFORD LO CATIO N to M n g Rtm odthd Into A WE RE T R IPLIN G THE SIZ E OF OUR TO SERVE YOU BETTERI MARVA HAWKINS Hsrolsm noted The Secretary of the Navj recently presented the Navy Achievement Medal to Second Class John Elezy Youngblood. USN. from Sanford, for service* u set forth In the following Citation: "For professional achievement In the superior performance ol his duties while serving u an Aviation Structural Mechanic (Safely Equipment) In Attack Squadron Forty Two on 19 May 1990. Petty Officer Youngblood exhibited exceptional heroism when he valiantly rescued a trapped and Injured motorist from beneath an overturned automobile near Leonardtown. Maryland. Upon hearing a vio­ lent crash, he rushed to the scene of the accident. Swiftly analyzing the life threatening situation and without regard for his own personal safely, he singic-hamiedly lifted a wrecked automobile frum on tup of an Injured woman. As a result of this quick thinking and im- 1 Nollte Mm Hawkins Smith mediate response, head. neck, and back Injuries, sustained when the victim was thrown from the automobile, were mi n i m i z e d . P e t t y Offi cer Youngblood's dedicated pro­ fessionalism. persona] initiative, and loyal devotion to duty reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Serv­ ice." Coming A ttraction: • Second Annual Benefit Banquet by Concerned Citizens for the Good Samaritan Home. Sanford Civic Center. .7 p m.. July 20. Tickets arc *10 which are available from the Home at 322 3321 nr 322-5418. SALE • SALE • SALE • ALL FABRIC • ALL NOTIONS • ALL CRAFTS • ALL UPHOLSTERV • ALL TOWELS • ALL TRIMS • ALL BRIDAL • ALL LINING P rices good at SANFORD LOCATION ONLY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CHfCX OTHER AREA STORES FOR ADVERTISED SPECIALS W in n Dixlo S h o p p in g C o n ts r • S a n f o r d Store Hours: M-F 9-9. SsL 9-6 Sun. 12-6 Comer of 17-92 A Loko Mary Blvd. 323-6315 l �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 14, 19*1 - T® Dietrich [ C a a lln W frs a i P i |« 6B the drat few days. Tine said in fluent English. “ I like it. but It’s so hot In Florida. It’s interesting.” Display of U.S. flag should be respectful DBAS ABBYl It Is time to remind your readers that if they wish to display the American Aloha! flag. II must be done with Welcome home lo Sanford respect. Police De p a r t me n t Officer The war Is over, but many of Claudia Webber who has re­ the hastily displayed flags (by. lumed from a delightful vacation I'll call them, bom-agaln patri­ In Hawaii. Claudia ventured to ots) are still outside 24 hours a th e romantic, sun-drenched day. all tangled up. wrapped islands with her aunt from San a r o u n d ro o f g u t t e r s a n d Francisco. dow nspouts, being to rn to The women were guests of the shreds In the wind and rain. You aunt' s friends at th eir new don't have to be a former Boy mountainside home with a pan­ Scout or be knowledgeable of the oramic and breathtaking view of (lag code passed by Congress In the Pacific Ocean. 1942 lo understand respect. But the trip was not without The American Dag Is lo be Incident. As Claudia was enter­ displayed out of doors from ing a cave, she slipped on loose sunrise In sunset "In good lava and took a nose dive weather.” The flag Is displayed resulting In multiple lacerations at night for special occasions, on her face. After she was and preferably spotlighted for stitched back together, she con­ honor and respect. To me. It tinued the fun on the islands. seems disrespectful lo see llags that were hastily mounted In all Howell Place. 200 W. Airport manner of ways — even stapled Blvd., will serve as host to the to old mop handles — still out July 18 business after hours there and forgotten. social for the Greater Sanford Abby. can you check out the Chamber of .Commerce. Mem­ protocol for displaying the Amer­ bers are cordially Invited to Join ican flag? In (he fun and bring prospective NOT A FLAQ-WAVBB, BUT 1 members from 5 to 7 p.m. LOVE OLD OLOBY Peggy Pratt, dietary consul­ DEAR NOT! The 27th edition tant for special events at Howell of the American Legion Officer's Place, has been busy planning Guide (Revised. Ju ly 1989). tables and tables of special foods stales: "It Is the universal for the fun-fest. custom to display the flag only Anyone Interested in Joining from sunrise to sunset on buildthe chamber is welcome to attend. Banquet J R f lf lB B |>«MtfMM~ll«wi ~J B f j t f [•mNMM_ W r t r i ' j r«|H</ Caxtil UtMtf Utter. Itx HmMn r» Im'f'f llMOOwl Hum IomoO* C«n*,Cim<• ohm . M,»rci| Am Dm * Own, 9* km»o4 ro il |nOMr#yyv Hewn 0u»» nn M*»«oi n ij I ____ Oov*m i» * r\ M Sttatf** ‘ a ^lM < r'ja ^tO T^> ^M > y~ ]a tf m m i ' x ' K w J —tf, r.x C i » i . m >nk*<i 'ot&r l i e *m r t *an>*<*>. Wt f « . t*M •**■(, «<>|lkrOunuiNnow Gourx] Om I (*«••• IlHOlIMUwtlf f M m pi im m ) ro i; ISm Iron |i*St»*ot N fj [Ovu Dm M" Sm»H n t; Ml kMMimlUoi» ‘1 4^ *" 't a w m if iM tndw*» l»i S*m) I B trtf It n7 1Im *J[»M, M r 0*« Jl a'AMpi [Im m , __ T im m , *»■»»■< h m omt h»»*< m |M i mmi la 0W w j l«— > M. |Omm »‘ t» am d i* e e _ 0*n« ■ M 4e«e C leM 'rr flMlileert Ci*9 IImMnr M |Vi [, Swrol i n h i f w in n i.n l l> litlbMMM i«n Iwraol W l l ij" » l IM M • — l l[iM-mf— w M » >. » 06p^r~ i .m-----------|M tmm ]am ro*i W 0a» W kom ~ . W ' WitfMtir h i«n»—1lmiiiD'i IfwM ■ini [fai0iM'|i «««,iim»*&*— •rViCi |»*n:»».«« i »♦-. nwo Ittonrj.1fcm*ur [umm *» HM* in Stfrfot n rj 0iiw{!n7 in v**oi BO II :j f i t i m i c m «i i ' | « *.»••* a w s " - T?m # • • x - r W I M ir i I m Vn MU ~10 m * t 0»M|IMI|I*»M» McOwm* y V i r m u iiv r » £ n ,» n » * ' Cirnu n x * »n.n ttr am UjtlarMtn in sn * :i 19Hi Irrt la IMMa ••*>,’|i*4ii jo*n ■*■• “ r * *#in swroi" rat |jmi au* tfrtfol tl im Nf jr«tf nay_ In* ,tartar trtf tf nr i •miMUM)---- twae lW > M i> M tM C M . — IW J-" i i M W M rrilMriUmPlMM#_ {tM |TM fiM Twoia ■M*ni «•*VilfH| t* |HM| Jo*n Jwr Wavnr won * tw £t wW _ a t M .---------------- O M -.-.M iW T B iM jf t iW * I m m i a_____ s m __ »fr»!■—i MW| Ik irM*«‘,|it/HW»»MM)6tfWM »«Mon iBM— tf l•rif UHiilfMn For 24*hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday July 12. C oatlassd from Page SB Featured musical guest will be the renowned Vernon L. Jones, formerly of Sanford, and a great In the gospel Industry now living In New Haven. Conn. His sinceri­ ty and devotion to the gospel was aroused when Jones was a very young man. He spreads the message of gospel and love of Jesus and mankind in every word of his music, lie has won three Gospel Academy awards presented at (he famous Apollo Theatre In New York City. He has performed with artists such as tlie Rev. Jam es Cleveland. Shirley Caesar, and Edwin and W alter H aw kins. In 1985. Vernon "Poppa" Jones has two gospel albums. "All I Need is a Tltuieli" and "He'll Take Away the Pain." all recorded on World ..of Gospel records. , He is founder and director of the Vernon Jones Singers. While In Ills hometown of Sanford, he is presently working with the Mary Llggons Debose Workshop Choir of Sanford. Guest choir will be the Shiloh Baptist Church Choir No. Two and the Morning Glory Choir combined under the direction of Fuye Williams. These choirs have a special place In the heart for the Good Samaritan Home as they performed and were a pari of the first celebration of the Bcnctll Banquet sponsored by the Concerned Citizens Com­ mittee. who also salute Shiloh Choir of Orlando and Morning Glory of Sanford for their de­ dication. AO VtCC 7 ABIG AIL VAN BUREN Ings and stationary flagstaffa In the open. However, when a patriotic effect is desired, the flag may be displayed 24 hours a day If properly illuminated during the hours of darkness. "The flag should not be dis­ played on days wh e n t h e weather Is inclement, except when an all-weather flag la displayed. "The nag should never touch nnythlng beneath II. such as the ground, the floor, w ater o r merchandise. "The Rag should never be fastened, displayed, used or stored in such a manner as to permit It to be easily soiled, tom or damaged in any way. "The nag. when It la in such condition that it la no longer a fitting emblem for d isplay, s h oul d be d e s t r oyed In a dignified way — preferably by burning." ^ f lO W E L L ^ * n pLACE ? "Catered Uvinn For Seniors" ACLF Apartments Isdepesdest A A akM Living 1290 W. Airport BIvtL, Sanford • fldk 322-7700 * MMaliMMMlaiM* Mm V i i k 'l k I i U u t U v v k k t m 1 fUAWOmoi^’SANFORD J U l B A T . M l W W M IO N * J U 1 1 S 0 C S M U T 1*4.951 CATFISH) CRAB LEGS. *11 9 1 • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. FTtendly Sendee • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows" iiu.»iu> VISIT LAKE MARY S MOVIE CENTER ^ 1 At Victoria Squaro N ext To G ator's Docksido PROBLEM (Bill , v m m itetm -w. I! s Nothing Personal ansutms l 1:45 4:30 7:45 10:20 W T m B B im n ira n a s K ti 8:00 4:4» 7JO t:4S " EfilZ, ’ 55 for*14?I More BIG Portraits! CINEMAS • 324 01 15 G f H W / lR Z E N E G G E R t t i u j RESTAURANT & LOUNGE (Ns»1 to Ssnterd trrtqallow)_______ i iuiuum n C T DUNBAR'S 750 W ylly A ve., Sanford r ? r w 7 im ir T T r \ n f*TTTI) POtXTBBEAK „ 1:18 4:00 7:0010:00** \ t fTTI IIn n h J U D G M E N T 00 4 4-) f )0 t o JO pT] J k 1:304:30 7:14 10:00 me rows H IH A R R IS O N FORD V Ihjtcr 1=1 f/ 1/ A / E llf f h k l Irak*]** $2 ilriiM . pad M utv*a*«)tw l * h MktSuMi pLauapfed Mid*U t>J* FREE 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 PG13 $75 VUur Includes: 1- 10x 13, 3-8x 10*. 4 -5 x 7s. 20 Ubilrts, 15 M int-portraits and 12 All-Occasion Caption Purtnits^ p i fcjy prki». paid <1 H im * *nd Mkvnkwd «pn Ul putuail* i «ji ftrWctkm Nut vatd with *>v tithri i S t On* «dMrni**d ptfdijg* prt itfndy On* I nr* hatnM ldmn4t*ni«i I tffii p*l p «li* p hirtiatf tu n «ppniuiiKMP HEY KIDS! SUMMER MOVIES DALMA ....... St C O M IN G S O O N I " PA1U1 SOSPCNOtO AM IKENICHOISFILM f/ l 1:H 4:H 7:1110:15“ 2 M 140 4:00 10:30** [~TT~1 HENRY 1:30 5:00 7:15 9:30 lit HUHDRAFT n^H R E G A R D IN G |B i t S \ !/ (/ Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings at 10:00 A.M. 0 1/ \) v) vj v) v) vj \) \) 5 DAYS ONLY! WED., JULY 17 - SUN., JULY 21 ALL AREA KMARTS: WED.-SAT. 10 AM-7 PM On Sunday From Store Opsnlng to One Hour Belore Closing. SANFORD ★ LAKE MARY H u n y ! L i m i t e d l i m e ()//»• i ’ mm �■ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 14, 1991 your life ric h * Mi Uw year ahead, but this aright n oth* tout eg cwaiawcfel H H anrri, You’re ^ c S S m (June 21-July 321 IT you devote your en erg y to pereonal en rich m en t today, there le no reason you can 't get Somanightswredark. Somenightsv*r»stormy. Someshotsrangout. Somemaidsscreamed Somemoreeditors sent rejectionslips, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 101 If you get Involved In an endeavor today th a t's a bit more complex than w hat you're ac­ customed to, dluntos any and all feara of failu re. Y our self- priceleea. assurance grow* a s you get YouTmav ‘h e 'm k S l o S v *10 8 Ton __ _ m iy■ se W w looiy a*—*. i— *A(fbABn>» (JUn. 30-Peb. 19) This la a good (toy to enter Into agreements or form new alli­ ance*, Your chart shows that to “ y w hat's brought together now should be beneficial and lasting. 9oi raexa (Feb. 20-March 20) Measures c a n b e taken today to It’s very Important at this tim e effect a c h a n * you've been 9y la rates Mode Ooal could be In the offing. Y0CRR2RTRDAT LIBRA (S ept. 23-O ct. 23) Ju ly 1 8 ,1 9 9 1 CJrrjjmstances that reflect upon New social Interests may be your prestige and reputation developed tir the y earahead th a t-c o n tin u e to be fevorable.lt looks could provide helpful contacts like you will be able to achieve, for you lii the comm ercial world. «n enviable objective, However, before you begin re9CORPIO (W . 24-Nov. 22) questing favors, let the rela- You have a marvelous way of tlonshlp season. managing th in * today th at will CANCER (June 21-July 22) benefit those with whom you’ll Your popularity la ascending and be Involved, aa well as yourself, Individuals who already find you Your actions will be autom atic. appeallng could be even more ■AQfTTAftnjR (Nov. 23-Dec. a ttracted to you. especially 31) This could be a profitable someone you've been trying to cycle for you regarding situsim press. tlons where you teiare a common 1-1 5 (July 33-Aug. 23) You're interest with another or have to likely to be extremely am bitious perform aa an interm ediary, T U M .L M U M t modest and underprice w hat you underway. — ■..(Hay *■— *_ ■■■,___21-June _____» 30) ■ If inCi* s® vijmi vc ijccn eager to m eet, don’t wait for fete to SHM ie the rendezvous. It's time to take m atters in your own hands: Make the connection' (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN-; TERPRJSE ASSN. have to offer. F R C M (Feb. 20-March 20) It might be necessary today for you to tak e a m ore active managerial role regarding an. involvement In which you've been viewing yourselT aa k mere p articip an t. S tep forw ard if needed. ARIES (March 21-April 19); Success in your endeavors la a strong possibility today, provided you exercise your Inltlatlve ae well as your Imagination, Don't back off from obstacles; think your way through them, TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Take ste p s a t th is tim e to reinforce the bond between you- TERPRJSE ASSN. Vit i/fedfeo a h p thmn l a st n ig h t / W fc rru N f coopif v lftfifp wK4T W T tU P g t L W T -u B k w e m m A N P W flG H T S C M t c a *p h ap s a i p i Th * uS * 7 - 1* I SMOOlP STOP p ic k in g o n j o n w t o w t u r e tim e ) so u v en ir s ? NOWS. I MUSTr j 1 DIDNfT 6 M H ER Wf j r \ y TW NK •SOUVENIRSj S , I B S & i l n VM llE I MA FIRST AND FORE­ MOST A VUiCAN, 1 CONFESS MY HUMAN SIDE K S S H W E D S W , ' w w e ':. — y The Senior life Master was sitting In his chair beside the roaring (Ire. W ithout putting down his hot toddy, he passed around a sheet of paper dis­ playing today's diagram and began his story. "This deal occurred a few y ean ago. on a chill night like this one. We gathered indoors, happy to be In the warm th and to escape Into the world of bridge. "Gillian Thomas and Claude Ponsonby-Smythe had been go­ ing together for several months, bonded fay a passionate devotion to caring for ailing anim als. "But then they started playing bridge together. Immediately a rift was created, because Gillian played a much better game than Claude. This hand was the final straw. "Against three no-trum p. West Y15. MAINTAIN DAILYCHICK A SORT MYLEFT TEARDUCT SAMPltl IS WPCR-STiMUlATEP, ANP A A----- - . ’ blueP R IN T \ 1 OF THE 1 'T S B r 4 O T) OFF.AdPf CAW VSMC.l MIL M C A U iftO lH , led the du b 10. Claude played dummy's jack, but East won with the ace and returned a club. West clearing the suit. Claude had to p la y o n s p a d e s to establish nine tricks, but West had the ace and cashed hia club winner* to defeat the contract. "0111lan was so annoyed that she took off her engagement ring, threw It at Claude and stormed out, never again to be seen In our club. "'W hat did 1 do wrong?' asked Claude. 'It w asn't my fault that you had the q>ade ace,' he added, tu rn in g to W est for "West pointed out that Claude should have played low from the dummy at trick one. If the cluba were 4-3, he couldn't go down. But If they were 3-2. probably East would hold ace or king doubleton. Then ducking at trick one blocks the suit and ensures the contract.” WHYAMYW iT S M T h N ’ IW pawin' amimp so jm u w jk T M M A M 5HM, KJR A PLACC 1 a m w f s c camp forth* VfDOKT H M reo THATANVAORJ/ Wt \U ^ 6 » \M4fgl C’N S t i Y A T A / M f a i l p R jf U , B i n — * i M «r. *<a PWFeddog. H O U S E ./ \ �& CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnola O rla n d o * W inter F 323-2611 831-9993 limited lime O ff er SA LES REP point alto boing on the West lino Ml tho preliminary plan at F.QXMOOR U N I T 4 I hence Along tho W»it and South lint* M «o M FOXMOOR U N IT 4. run ■MUthorly 7)15Itut moro or lou; K n e e Easterly 1441 Not moro W t m to o point on tho Wott lino S t m ool Or I«o i thence run 4 1*A4 foot moro .or, Imk to tho Northoott Cornor at Ubt l J . - D o c k SPORTSMANS PARAOISK, 00 commoncod N Nroctooo o moot* •ago an Rio N<lowing root proparty, lying and boing and sltuel Od In SEMINOLE County. Fieri do. moro portlculorty dotcrlbod L O T S3, O A R O I N L AK E EST ATES. U N IT TWO. ACC O R O IN O T O T H I> P L A T ’ .THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK I f PACE 74. OP - T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OP' SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA. moro commonly known at IN I ASTER DRIVE. M AITLAND, FLORIDA SHSI. Thlt action hot boon Iliad curve w in g MB o Tiora concave Southeasterly o radius at 1.3H.N Not control angN ot t r s r or la in thonca run ureoww W4.14 Not; thonca HuthwosNrly SM I Not along IIN arc ol o curve with a 'Beginning at tho Norlhoast awner ol Lot 13. Block "B " IMORTSMAN'S PARADISE as tecorded In Plat Book 0. Paget II 4 II ol tho Public Rtcorda ot N(n,hoN County. Florida, run Southwesterly 400.00 Not along ho Northerly lino ol said Block I and tha arc ol a curva concave jputheetteriy having o radius ot fWJ os Not. a control angN el p -3 * H " and o chord at 7W D Bat that boars ISO -BO I" W; bancs run 77-00 00"’W MOM ■at; thanca run Easterly 477.1) bat along tha Southerly lino ot tw preliminary plan ot FOX POOR U N IT A to a point on tha Best lino ol Sunset Orlvo; Iwnco run $77*0t'00"f 711 Not bora or loss along tho West lino R said Sunsal Drive to tha Point It Beginning containing 1st leres moro or lass. I LESS: Commtnco ot the louthoost corner ol Lot II. Ilock "A ". LAKE KATHRYN I a r k . SECOND AOOITION. OS ■corded In Plot Book 15. Pages B A 47 ot tho Public Records ot lomlnola County, Florida: bonce NO**orOQ"E along tho last lino ot sold plot I50.M toot b the point ot boginning: thanes MO-51 OO' W 50 00 toot, thonca ho-ot oo "E IW 00 toot: thanca MO-5roo"W 100 W toot, thonca l o f o r Q O " E 150.00 loot: MO-ll'OQ'W 45 SO tost, thanes korot oo - E iWWtost; thence bo-SIW * it 75 toot: thence Board at County CommlsoNnors. SomlnoN County. Florida, or a bid bond with corpooaN surety satlstactory to the County, N r not Noe Rian five percent 15%) ot tho total amount ot ths bid eo per specIftcottans. FOR FU R THER INFORMA­ TION CO N TA CT: LINDA C. JONES. CO NTRACTS A N A L Y S T . (407) 111-1130. EKTINSION7II1. Sgeclflcotienf will bo avail abN Monday. July I. IN I. and may bo obtoinod at tho ottlco ot tho consulting onglnoor. Post, Buckloy. Schuh 4 Jornlgon. Inc.. ISM Orongo Avonuo. SutN 1407) *47 7775. Payment ot 14000 will bo required tor each sot: no r o t u n d a w i l l ba m a d e . Specifications/plant are avail­ able Nr review In the Purchas­ ing Department. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS A R E H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERB R E O A R O I N G T H E ABOVE PROPOSAL. A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE OFFICE OF PURCHASING. Tho County reserves the right N reiect any or all otters, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accopt tho otter which In Its bast fudge borne by Iho County David P.Gotoor.C.PM Purchasing Director 1141E. First Street SonNrd.FL 77771 Publish: July 14. IN I OEM 54 1-800-9984712 inMaMir you never required to be an expert auto mechanic. Or the drive it takes to be a competent truck driver. Well train you in any one of many areas. Youll learn to be a leader as well as a team member. And you can apply all of this to your civilian career while earning good moneyI Hard work really docs pay off as you serve America in 01 ru u n i the Army National fl a m S S d S Guard. Call today. U s U fiS you N r Rw rolief demanded In tho Complaint. WITNESS my hond and seal ot this Court on tho 77th day ot Juno. I**l. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Courts By: Hssthar Brunnsr Oepufy Clerk Publish: Juno 10 4 July 7.14. It. bidder Nr cash In tho SEMI NOLE County Courthuso. In Sanlard. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. an Rw 1st day ot August. INI. the following de scribed preparty aa set forth In said Final Judgment. N wit. L O T 51. U N I T T W O O F MOUNT GREENWOOD. AC CO RD I N G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 15. PAGES to ll. PUBLIC RECORDS. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA DATED this Jtth day of Juno. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark at told Court By JanoE. Jetowk At Deputy Clark Publish: July?. 14 IWI DEM 04 OEC JOS Public notice It hereby pro vidod ot a special moating ol tho District Board of Trustees and the Lake Mary City Commission tore loint workshop. B E : Public access to the SCC cempue located at IM Weldon boulevard. Sanlord. FL 77777. Tho meeting It open to the public and will bo held on July 14. IWI at 7:M p m at the Lake Mary City Hall (Commission Chamber.), im West Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary,FL 77744. Persons art advised that. It they decide to appeal any de cision made at these mast Ingt/hearings, they will need a record at the proceedings and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot tho proceedings Is made, which record Includes the test! mony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section 70S 0105. Florida Slat Hours: Moa-Frl I X • 530 SPECIALIST ISO! NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE B A L I NOTICE IB HEREBY O IVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doted Juno 77. ISSI. and entered In Casa No. SI ITS CA 14 Olv.K. ot tho Circuit Court ot Ihe EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CHEM ICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY It Plaintiff and CHERYL J. GOFF, at ai. are Defendants. I 1 , 2 , ft 3 BEDRO O M S RENTS STARTING FROM S O T Ai Ftilclano 323-3317 A DO IT! C4rpentryl Home, otllce. kitchen, both ICT4QM7_______ H>mt BrebItT Appliances d k a n ltst S fv k R Automotive' L A N D C L E A R I N G , till dirt, beckhoe. loader work, hauling and clean up Countrywide Concrete 4 pressure clean. SAVE MM Lk /treeestl I M S71*4 DICK PINOLA-S PAINTING Quality work I Inl/Eel. Lie d 4 Insured Freeestl 17)5773 ■ XPERT PAINTINO 4 Press. Washing Repairs, tnt/oat Freeesl I7yr» 747 MSI HOUSE P A I N T I N O . Intarl e BISHOP F I S T CONTROL a Senior Citnen Dlscounttl II years eeporloncel 1141770 COMPLETE Ooolty Lawn 4 Landscaping. Traa Service 4 Irrigation, competitive rites. tree estimatesStmnr'D77 7tW ute* Publish July 14 INI DEH 114 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION! PS NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARING AUGUST 14 IN I 7:M P.ML The Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the following t. EDUARDO BEY MERCADO — BAtl SSIV - R IA Residential Zona - Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment in denying a side street setback variance tram 7S ft. to 10 ft tor a wooden fence on Lot 14 Cobblestone. PB 40. Pg 71 4 74 Section If 71 71. NW corner ot Thornhill CircN and Bothwoll Court and <i mite S at Red Bug Lake Road IDISTtl This public hearing will bo hold In Room WI77 ot the Seminole County Services Building, ttot Cost First Street. Sanford. Florida on August 14 IWI. at 7 00 p m or os soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Further details available by calling 171 1170. eat 7*44 Persons ere advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need to insure that a verbatim record at tho proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence iqon which too appeal It to ba based per Section )M 0105. Florida Statutes BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY. FREDSTREETMAN. JR .CHAIRMAN ATTEST. MARYANNE AHORSE. CLERK Publish July >4 IWI OEH IU i National Co. nM dt motivated parson tocallonCommardal • Industrial and Agricultural accounts In tha S A N F O R D and surrounding araa. ExcaMant Commis­ sions and Bonusas. Training providad. EOE. For Info, call HYD R O TEX Ptbssutb d —Wlllj RANDY'S O U A I I T V LAWN Complete care, clean ups .ncelf07 Free ait I 111 47IS CARPENTER All kinds ot home repairs, painting 4 ceramic file Rkhord Ocoee..... 7715*77 AFFORDABLE Ch atting Sec. Quality reliable work Free estimates 7I4-1IW B A B CLEANINO SERVICE. Otlice/hom# L k 4 Ins Pro tessional couple 111 00M M asonry Secretarial ft Typing SarviCBS General Services CUSTOM T ypang/ Beakkeeping I OJ Enterprises. *0IB E 15th SI ■Senterd 174 0471/177 7007 SIS/up Cell Ray 157 7M7 rllM ‘ i m u > / ? / '# * / • DRIVEWAYS. Roots. Houses. •Ic Low raltsl Commor cial Residential 0 0404 PCM House wash and painting "Quotes by phone" Call Roger. 174 4*40 SAM (PM / > / / w /// nn W m u ll ( a! BUNYANS t k l ! i C R V l d i Tree work, light heulmg Free estimates. Insured 1)1 U N �, 71—Hr4p Wrm4o4 97-ApoFtrnoms FonddM d/dM t • M v rta o M M n ia SANFORD • 1 kdrm.. campMM privacy. NS par awafe piaa ‘S a w i'iw a ' w iib m cm c D ** m » R IO O O O M HvMf^awn, UMA- m V S tew Em iic a iiif • M IC III a o a U r> a r.N N * a r»w u r»a Wart a t* N w r ra m * p w HMfrlft. wwT Will* tg im an. * * » A H a S w Tfc. drtvara Ikanaa, ^ w d u N d k la N ry w d M M M paaa drag teal. Car rant Flo. guard M o w ar cartttteow rMWra* M Nra laaarMy in m m .................. M n -w a a Come Home To C ountry Style baring! M W nV R O SH K H I F a r M a la r Park/tontarO STBS*ColiaF" 7408848 K O M flM B F/T ar F/T ImmadaM apart laa***»*•»«***♦#•■*■•■*•**♦*».<38t"544J MKRURRREI M M M M te UnM rd Araal Lraan: n W n T f i l l . ^ ^ I I M m2* *" Wm M P0MRST1C A IM • 1 pravMa aWa oar*, driving. caaking. dawW»Payar>am*- C V T R A CLSAMI 1 R id rn m . o S S /tL ^ ja B n i McatMn. campMM privacy. |M par taaak plua MM Mcwrity-Call SM M N LA R O C 1 R D M . U M par nwndi plua M M tacurky InctudM •aMrandaMctric CaR M lM M arM YU M ROOMT rMacaraMd 1 kdrm. a4|S/Mn alua em MMMM BnVfKfi<-RO mRio pwe aacarilv. B U M IR NFOR O *I'A > RiMk. ApMI Furn/UnMrnl SMB A U r plua a m in n mil amm | ***** ^tiiSriidiiL Alw unfumided m MTT SANFORD • Hum M d a . privacy. SMB per nacR p M T*»wcuntySM -M ia-------------Im |||M Ndmw tv IMA Ar an POP SMS M l A MN. 1 R O O M , t M L Mrw. MM IN A MN. 1-tsS-IW /MAStn Iv. map. M 1H /I FART ! — • ■■HIM, gra ^H m X S n MQVMHTO^BHAR E HRaopwwI- •Mwo ftJ+ m .m rn T ' oportrnonts SANFORD •Haaaa la dw ra wtm matura adult. AaoaanaMa. CaM man M r MMnnaNan SANFORD 1 kdrm. I M ID . a a d a r dryar kwfe up. pool. N w a M i/ i.» m i S te p Up Into A G re a t A partm ent! n - R e e m e te r Rent FU R N ISH ED ream, kite Kan prhrlMpn. irHUHaa Irwludad. IIS/wk M S * a c u r l t y . PpamMrm..........Call 3H M U HISTORICAL M k a HaSal. M l MapnaHa Aaa. T V . m k / a , . rafrla. U til, in cld . Raaaanwkly raMtl M M SM or m i -m n N IA S F M Wart* M l kauaa prtv., par1. MA/wfc ar UJB/ma. Avail, iwa sn -a u t MAM-1FM ROOM la prlvoM Kama la , nan m w kar.ua par rwak. c o itw -tm SANFORD. kltchan and laundry prlrlM pu. daan. caWa haak tar w a a . w r » i o i w S A N F O R D . Slaaplng r m . PrtvaM ant. Wadi/dryar. kit. prtv. M ink............... . » B N S L IIF M W ROOM M r rant. US awaafc a n a p a rra n anly. SaaMvdl Ml RriarthNa U . SUMMCR S FC C IA ii V . cMMaa d U ra a a tri CTtaa ra a m r. 2 B edroom , 2 B ath TV . SNA* and aat U M a n t$—Room/Board A D ULT F O fT IR SPONSOR •In Kama car* M r aldarly and mantoltydMaMad. MS- IMS g M rm irH Rent A F T . M COHMTRTI AH utIHMa paMi CJaan and PtlvaM. u m mandt. StVMM A VA IL. JO L T IA vary prtvaM. 1 kdrm.. Ip- kit. Na paMI All uNHMa Mm. U M ma. MM _______________ **SM M K W ** R O SIC LIFF A P A R TM IN TS Naw 9 kadraam aparKiianli. Mr U M . W/0 cannactlana. tcraanad pallor and a itra ttarapa cMaal. 11*/ a*, ft. Lecatad an Lfc. Mary I M . CaMtt>-MU EaualHoudnsOipariunltyl rdA ’r * *«-----*aBty m ma samara u h CaN 321-0584 DMOPEWSPCCtti* * RUT nOH $4391495 M *LMimOTllKORLT* SPACXWS2 NSM 2 MTNS 1AM SO. FT 1 1MM SOI A T I OCCU FANCY 11 O P IN M O N .F R I..M SAT. IPS. SUNDAY l-S HIM TMQINCT1! Un|M Nary tludto. 1 A j Bdrm. Aph. Many rttra r ine.'_ _ kANPORD. 1 l O M C i M h . i lorapt ipacal Quial. coty Scraanad patio. ritrlpw otor. community 1 Nka tandKapdlrhw othar. CHA, P i l l inp. On-tiM mm apart who •orhor/dryor. U N month, CARED StartingatUlt/mo plua dapailt. Ooya W W or SMRMD COURT.....323-33*1 Picture yourself driving a brand new Volkswagen new flexible 1st time buyers program 1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Mo College, Mo 1991 Corrado COME IN AND DISCUSS THIS PROGRAM WITH ONE OF OUR CONSULTANTS...MOST CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN BE OVERCOME. OVER 100 UNITS T O CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF, JETTA, GTI, CORRADO, GU, PASSAT, VANAGON, PLUS'A FULL LINE O F U8ED CARS! 1991 Cabriolet Carat r^ ^ S u n d an ce 1991 Plymouth Colt 1991 Plymouth 1991 Plymouth Acclaim ^ 1991 Plymouth a-n Laser 89 NISSAN 240 SX 5 Spd . A/C. Powar Windows, Sunroof *8895 *7995 •9400 88 AUDI 4000 Auto., A/C. Poawr Window*. AM/FMCm * •6400 •6600 *5995 *9500 •8995 ( <•n i r n l I loriilu \ ( hi /y • S t HVICL l 11 l tii/nn iz4-il //</#/> ■( ’A H 1 S A R IS T O C R A T VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 4179 a. Orlando DrNo (Hwy. 17*92) Sontore, FL 32773 PLYMOUTH Sanford 321-2277 or Orflanda 365-3300 I IIS Sm Jt2-’835 «v* t£5-?535 4 HOURS: SALES M-F 8:30-9 SAT. 9-9 SUN. 12-5 SERVICE 7AM-6PM M-F V �c Sanford Haiatd. San lord, Florida - Sunday, July la. 1991 - 11* 941— ih v M b tM M , IllhSt. (Pildrtlil) LaaOUAmaR, 4M-MMMI «F|P IW T M N K S ✓ v* nola/Oraaga/Veiutia/Laka AMY COtHMDOM. Bdtmgwtsf Call 0 mg. 1324714 The Prudential D E LTO N A • A l t U M A B L E . NON M M lIF Y H te i 1 bdrm. t bath, appliances, canlral H/A. Easy accats Ip shaping. FrLcadat only SS7JMI •1/1 • ranavatad. new carpel, paint, appliances, fenced yard............................. m m a 1/1 - rsue .its a . new carpet, palnl appliances, fenced D ELTO N A t DOOM, t BATH •arg* famity rssttt, frathty patnfad. ttpdt tool, comar lat, gat haat, esntrat H/AI Cadi Days. m t t M Eves. M > m i AACanwa, taec. •^W^.'dawiL.............. m m fy an M i 1/1 two Mary with appliances, and fireplace. Fenced yard with parti m m DCLTONAT Lanai WH*wrrw*iTy. carpal and cuslqm drapatl Immacuatte. split plan I Largs lot with sprinkler system. Priced at SACK* a^Btttg«uttga Yard! Family A rts I M7 37M FLUE OWNER P IN A N C IN O • Pinecrest. 1/1. living, dining, family rm .. security system, lanced y a rd ....M l.m IT . JO HN 'S AN D LK MONBOS •1 acre eetaksl 4/1. X N sq. ft., custam built. MTf.m ALTAM ON TE EFNtNOE • 1/1 with detached mather ln taw hemal Fart, privacy fence yard and bamete. Itlf.m D ELTO N A •MAHONDA B U ILT custam home dtth ] bdrms. 1 baths, family room, screened porch! Quality aatrat throughout f Must see ip truly late I Priced to telll A S H 0 W C A II5/1 S IM D acaratar'e delight. BaawtiMly Isadicapad. Haa It all. In-law quartars. S llM S i. D IL T O N A l/ l • POOL Beautiful iplit plan, vaulted ca lllnga . Formal dining. Panca. Yaurtfar MMW . LeH/lele MTUIM REALTY LAKE SYLVAN ESTA TES •aautlfully wooded building site. Owner mrttvotodt Asking S ll.m . 0 sod ter ms I CAUIMTKMTT M4eSanftrdAve U14I99............121*2297 W YN N tW O O O U l Split plan. Parch, fenced back yard. bit Of TLC. Only tS4.Mt. HANDYMAN'S OR I AM Big ] ilory 4/2 naadt you. Lett o< potential. Bring your toolt. PrlcaT M l.000. room w/flrsplaca. C m p lik lv nm adrtid including cantrrt P IN IC R IS T V I • FOOL Ju t! In time. Comer lot. You can too It on our office video I Naw arty SSajM. H O N D A MRARLV N IW SPLIT V I In Santord Place. Vary up graded. All apptiancat. plut microwave. Jut! M l. MO, tacurltydspotlf.nl 1IM O N I V M J L M W l 3 bdrm. 2 bath In nawlanfcrd subdivl Si a n. IS7S par m o n t h . A l * O . . . O I B A a t , . paw 1. bdrm. 2 baths with > car paragss. From SVN/mo. Call our assoclata Joanns. Sid-SlOS Tamatki Baatty Inc.. SJaasiS L A R I MARY 2111st St. Claan nmlng. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ^plan, alarm iy i . CHA. 12 car garaga, shad on •era. lot* ol privacy. .m i n t tadblaa, O N I Nawl Immaculate. 3 I bath. L » yard. Only ma-Muatsaat..... m -lls a C U T I O I B A R Y 1/1 Spill plan tmall lake m quiet area. Auume no quality. SS31 par mo. *74,500. .. LAK E M ARY 1/1 VILLA Aituma no quality. Fplc. In great rm. Eat In kit. Lott of nice features............... STt.MO. CAU.MTTIMC 322-2420 32h2720 H U Fort Or.. SaaNrd *41W. Labe Mary Bl., LA. Mary Hn0w 35tJi Y**r* MFOSD/SAMOPA, 1/3. nice law manth mmitorutiM 0 9 0 1 bdrm. I bath. W O manth piuadi petit. o g a tiB 0 1 0 , 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath. 14 tt. A C peal, fenced iU B p iu tta t.m in s M M IO K D Rant Ta Own I bm ., A/C. 11,100 dawn, par menth. 1407217 4F0R0. 1/1. A C large yd., 1. Avail. 7/20 MIO pirn . No pan................ M7-27W OHO Brand new 2 Bdrm.. vary private. Low Ml Oravo....111-4471 SMRMOSUMAM BEDROOM. 1 bath. Ig living m., dining rm.. nice family >rea M U mo. Call Jech VB. BM4H/774-I an Raatty' BATH, qulal Sanford ighbarhood. Canlral H/A. Intulatad. naw paint In md out. Carpal, lanced yard. -475plus dsposit. Napati. O I-HQ7. iaava rrwttaga 1 IOBAL. 1 bath. ISU mo MM ac. NI7 Mar than St. H I r m r n em o BDRM IVi BATH. Ovakto tuga Florida roam. 1 car faragt. Sprinkler tyttam. I (ant. ] Air condl MtC/mo Mi 3155 i 105— Duplex* Triptex/Want BAN. Q UIET 3 bdrm. Lawn nainlenance Washer dryer ups Mll/moMOOSa/ l KE MARY. 3 bdrm . CHA. ood condition! No Pots! iscollent location References Required IMP 4451177 L KE MARY. 3/1. Nice areal It/W carpet CHA. appliances. mead yard.............. M l 47M Si NFORO. 1 bdrm . I bath, lichen equip Good area. WO tusiac.lat 5400 tv msg S NF O RO Large 2 bdrm lean, appliances, hook ups I 175. Perl. Venture 1774-taM l$OORM . 1 BATH. Santord appliances No pot* MOO/mo _ lu«eturltjr_ia^M^tle^^ 107-Mobile Ho w s / Wtnt f ( o i R SPRINGS oil Hwy 17 1.1 A 1 bedrooms 575 SO a _ look. Ml 1554a rn * 1140 WENTBR SPRINGS 1 bdrm. crooned porch, central H/A. i - <0*Per month Its 7tt7 I ROAM 1 bath, country site. 1M per month plus 5100 frpos" ut n a a n _________ [ >4*K 14-X Id. !1 dDRM . 7 bath CHA on 1 1/a acres, in Osteen MS0 mo 1st A last required no DO'S I 414 44It O FEN H O USES-TOO AYt 1FM-4FM. I N Willow Or. Lake Mary tircutlve 4 bdrm. 1 bath apllt plan, turnmar kitchen, tcreened pool, large lot. sn«.TOO Eltle Spivey, m nto/in 4M RW2S 1FM-IF0M 1)7 Rats Labe Lana. Acre plutl 1 bdrm. 1 bath groalraam plan. Country, ckna to 14. Como and tool Sharon. 121 »00/Md42St R R » 1PM-5PM. HIS Markham Weedt Rd. Large 4 bdrm. 1 bath pool home. Great lor largo family. Lake Mary schools. Be In before school tlerttl Rhonda. m m ..........................RMic W ATERFRONT HOME I mile East of Stone Island. High and dry loads to Lake Bethal with private dock and paved street. Call Eric. 121 1300/444 tost RPS2 RIVER ACCESS Beautiful one acre lot with custom 1 bdrm 3 bath home. Perfect country living) Conveniently locettd flit.too Sharon, 131 1200. •VIS. MO 41Sf................ R034 OVEIDO I IS industrial acres City slates outside storage allowed, most industrial uses Paved road Brochure avail able 105.000 Ross Connolly, 131HOO/12I to/a ....... CEM A S S U M E HO Q U A L I F Y Hidden Lake. 1 bdrm 3 bath Neat, clean, new root, dbl garage, central H/A. tommy nity pool, park! S47.SOO Wes Louwtma. H I ItttE ve t RL12 4 DOOR CED355 •Tinidd Glass • rowpf VYiooowa •Power Locki •Dual Powar Mkrora •Crube Control •Power Aaabted Rack* Pinkin Stadring •Adjustabi# Steering Column •4 Wheat tndapenddnt - Double Wishbone Suspension •Digital Clock 1991 PRELUDE S.I. CB7S4 13,367 * •Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • Lots More •4 Speed •Air Conditioning • 1.5 Liter 16 Valve • Double Wishbone lion * • Body Side Molding • Rear W in­ dow Delrost • Tinted Glass Air Conditioning AM/FM Cass. Stereo •5 Speed Trans. >Tilt Wheel •Full Wheel Covers - Front Reclining Bucket Seals Q U A LIT Y USED CA R SP EC IA LS F O R THIS W E EK O N LY!! 85 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. 85 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. REN T W/OPTION - or assume no quoktyt Spacious 1 bdrm 7 bath, family room, dining room, fireplace, large wooded corner lot Make otter I E Spivey. 1711700/117 *ltf RC 74 A\C, STEREO CASS ~ , CLEAN RUNS GREAT U O PINECREST reduced! large 4 bdrm 7 bath. IS'XIS' family room w/brick fireplace Quiet area I.4M sq It iW.tOO Call Wes Louwtma 171 TSSt. eves beeper. MS42W RJH 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. 8,258 1 4 ,9 4 9 * •5 Speed •Air Conditioning • 2.0 Liter 16 Valve •4 Wheel Oise Brakes / f ED634 RAA12 LOW MILES. PRICED TO SELL AVENSBROOK. a bdrm 1 bath trl level on 1 acre Pool, fireplace, new root and air 1 700 sq tt 57I t MO Wet Louwt ma 111 I f l f eves, beeper. 445 1250 RQIO PER % O E N E V A • S aerss. Mobile home permitted with county approval Terms available iff,HO Call Ross Connolly 171 1700 eves. 171 10/t CLJS EX T RA LARGE AND HIGH LO T In desirable area ol Deltona Sidewalks, close lo new elementary and shopping Make otter I 575.000 Susan Leo. 171 1700. eves. 177 5717 C T U •Wheal Covers •Rear Window Defrosler •Intermittent Windshield Wipers •Locking Remote Trunk Reeleaae WKey •Remote Fuel Filler Door Release •Body Colored Bumpert •Moquette Upoistery Fun Carpeting •Front Reclining Bucks! Seats •Aero Halogon Headlights •Child Proof Rear Door Locks •Roar Seel Heater Ducts •Paint* Fabric •AM/FM Caatetto Starao f l O O 1 7 C 7 ( 1 85 HONDA C.VIC DX ¥ oJ _ 9 0 ¥o0 89 MITSUBISHI GALAN T 4 DR. t AUTO, Arc STEREO CASS LIKE NEW * _ _ _ M Q O _ ^ 4 7 T J AUTO. AIVC, STEREO . _ .-' CASS . LOW MILES $ 4 Q Q PERFECT 4 T 7 AUTO. FULLY LOADED. ONLY 29K MILES PERFECT I^ M U S T SEE 10,895 * COME IN AND SEE PARISIENNE BROUGHAM * C W MINT CONDITION FULLY LOADED LOW MILES AUTO, AC. FULL POWER EQUIP LOW MILES _ I 7 0 0 R # 7 7 J 87 HONDA PRELUDE SI AUTO. AX. SUNROOF. DIGITAL CLOCK. STEREO ^ CASS//EQUALIZER _ „ 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ¥ ¥ 0 0 5 SP A\C _ ^ J 88 FORD THUNDERBIRD COUPE AUTO. A X POWER * _ „ _ ^ WlNOLOCKS. ONLY 5 J L R O * % 20K Ml. MUST SEE U O T l I STEREO CASS CLEAN AIR. STEREO. CLOTH CARPET BE DUN ER. SLIDE ^ REAR WINDOW ) O O O h ONLY 5 K M l. MORE ¥ ¥ ¥ O0 91 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. LX 89 T O Y O T A MR-2 11,695 AUTO. A X . STEREC^ _ , _ ^ C A S S . POWER H Q I O C EQUIP ONLY 6 K Ml l A ^ I T *0y •PAYMENTS BASED ON 40 MONTH dOSEDENO LEASE WITH 51000 OOMTSd IJ.1^5 TAK^TX^ «•T PAYMENT. BESUNOABl E SECUmtV OEPOSIT RES'tXJN. S5437 M WITH APPROVED CUE Oil TOTAL PAVMENTd 110,174 JIMMY Hi O *8295 91 NISSAN PICKUP S PO R T *9495 * *3495 88 HONDA CRX 90 HONDA CIVIC DX S SP . T-TOPS. A X LOADED ONLY 12 K MILES MUST SEE AUTO . A\C POWER SUNROOF LOW MILES AC *8195 SUNROOF FULLY LOAOED AUTO. AIR ONLY 11K MILES LIKE NEW 87 NISSAN PATHFINDER FULLY LOAD SE - V-6 C D PLAYER _ _ ALARM SYSTEM. 8 1 1 9 0 LIKE NEW I l / A T . $ 8 87 HONDA PRELUDE 87 HONDA ACCORD LX-I O H 7 J 88 HONDA ACCORD LX-i SELECTION OF CLEAN, DEPEND­ ABLE, PRE-OW NED CARS AND TRUCKS IN CEN TR A L FLORIDA 88 PONTIAC 87 T O Y O TA TER CEL DELUXE 88 FORD MUSTANG AUTO. A\C POWER EOUIPMENT- _ FULLY LOADED LOW MILES ¥ AUTO. AFC STEREO CASS LOW MILES 87 HYUNDAI 4 DR. GLS DA Hwy. 17-92. SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO SALES Mon Sal 170S *Open tun 107 SEflVCE Wan Sal i 30 / PM �IM k M iM g M jilW P M M M IN ................. ; » . T T T « • * • • m - Sanford Marald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Ju ly 14, 19E1 a POUR TIR E S . A la cb w p ll IIAtlOaedcenfttten. sis. 333ffM FOUR ISM aluminum Comoro s spake run*. M paa# thapa. no center cap* ar hips. S17! OPOMS4M1 attar SPM 0 L9 # # A # E RACK, frawt At Tayata CarailA XT' X NS.SA........................ 33MBM •TOYOTA left front dsar with etas*. M a r best otfar 34P14PJ MM FORD ESCOWT PARTS. CamptsN car avallahta. Catt tbrprtcsA................. M l M M M AUTO SALVAGE •(DaAary W IW IM N A N D M V t T«pl»N r|unh. CarsATrvck*. 229—M fN r c y d M M i M in t tar. 23S—Tracks/ Bm m / V d m 2 2 1 -C art 157— MafcHt M M n o t W ■ t v t . Ho t . THE If PAW IT S Hww w / U I# NO MORI T DOWN oMapttes.taa.tma.atc HW CHEVY SPCCTRUM CA R R IA A I CO VE, t*KN . I bdrm. I bath. ancMead porch. NXW utility room. Control heat and A/C. all new Interior. New r o l r l g . and stava. Wathar/dryer. Financing ■vallabla.CallMi s i n I . ORLANDO •I/l meMle. I car gerageandgweetapt.td.SM W. " “ - - mg. ttarsal Only sm .W par LA R IB O • 4 M ar. 4 whaet drive, full paaar. A / C 7 JM miles. Odrii btvel Priced la sett..................... Call3St-d3W M 0 0 ORE warb Van. runs geed Naw paint. StSN. Wilt except Ira * .............. .130-177* monthI |d months p i*.f% 223—MfeCtHaftMtfS weapon w/in to day* or too ant gun returned. I deal with buyer* from *11over US. C K H M W B M IW Already set up and ready to move Into. In Sanford park. As lew aa Me* dawn t* qualified buyer. N M IM /M t-P M SAVE SMI NEW tfft HOMES! WHY PAT R ETA IL* I4XN, SfJSA. s a w , ttfA M MS-SN* HXSSIBDRM. New wollt. I X 3 studs. In bedroom, living rm A hall. New PVC pipe* A break or box. SINE OBO.......» » e h l 1 AORM A K M IL I HOME . M ft. e*cel lent condition I ISAM 33*eS7lorfA*-eaSM3S t HIAHLY w r » i < Remington IN tl gauge Inlaid with silver and hunting ic tn tt Curly m a g l i i t o c h w i t h t i n* checkering and carving. Priced 1/1 at replacement. PRESENTATION grad* 0 I AWT--------- S IL L ....-------T R A M HUEY'S CROWN PAWN color 13 Inches. 17) lee or S31 A picket llttor.l-lf3-M33 SROOMINP A T IT S FIN EST. AAM Sgrtr a HOT W A T IR N RA TRR , electric. 30 gallon. Scotty's Ttwrmo Flew. Work* I S3)................................. 333*183 P L A R R I P O R TR A IT, "Th e Stag" II X 13 Hama Intarlars llam. SM OBO LI KE NEW . m m t ___________________ STORAOI SUILDINO . Factory built, weed A shingle NEW SIMS, asking SUO ORO; M IN. B U C K A D EC K ER Miter saw, w/muHl angle bate and stand. **c. cond, SM* ORO. OaysSSMdSar Ivoaua-SM S 1*4— iu tirm s For Sal# PAPER ROUTE FOR SAL1. 471 dolly. NO Sunday. Income UO.MEplusI Sanford Area. Can m i e n 1*5— Pupt#Kf#r Sal# •TYPEWRITER. AIR C O N O fTM N CR SII), IM R ■TU.OasdAcatdl SIMaach. nnw t AQUARIUM • M gallon. Meet accasarln *ni stand. t m .............................. Asa-iso ■ IN I. lades 10 speed Schwinn. MS; W ID O W # dOWN/vell. SIM M i Implr* style, puff sleeve*. teem. Sft $34-47)7 • ROTS H R ! • Saar* fra* Spirit SMX, excellent condi­ tion. New. SIN. New only SSS 3330*43 manual. 3 IDEM. S AATH ptus I bdrm. 1 bath. Near litti St. Income two Stioac a*»«S47 otter * ADR) CaN M r. Peyna C*urN*f tm d C a w , w s -n a C N IV T M ONTI C A R LO IfTi. caM air, full sever , paed tires, new batNry. new greet i SNA at bad after. m -M 4A FORD ORAMAOA - tV77 A raru fwHi very p H c o t h i WI. h i rust, no rig*. SRAM mile*. tU M Call STM*t ) I.O W HM KAW AiAK ILTO S**. La rs •nabs a daatl Oraat startar bib*. iacrltlcoMM. M3-73M IMS N O M A REBEL M E HP edition. IT* miles. tfft Narfay OovtdNa SpatNAW t f t L CaM 341—H tc rM tlM k i VaM clM / C am pari AVAILABLE SfLP 8TOR A ft# 1 Outside aterasa tor R V a l Masks. A L f tT lM M tS IW7 CONCORD 31 tt. Class C Meterheme, a now ra d ia l liras, naw brakaa. tuns up CaA air A rsst air. 34M KW aua. ganaratar. ether extras 1 Excellent condition 1 I7 N S without Oanaratar i m t . agpgtttarW M Ni II O W \ Good Credit? Bod Credit? No Credit? Bankruptcy? Ropo? NO MONET OOWN •icept la*, fag. tlfte, ate MM OOOAE O M N I 4 door, blackl Aut omati c, A/C. stereo, power *toering. Only M SN mile*! Only S11f.t3 per month I d menthe p !*.*% APR).............CeNMr. Peyne CaurfeiyUwdCpre.N3.liM M incer Motors TAKE UPPAW I T ! NO MONET OOVtN eicept lax, lag. tltw, ate MM C N IV T CAVALIER CS • Auto. A/C. AM /FM stereo. PS. PR. Only S13E.M per month. (34 months o l(.f% APR)............. Call Mr. Payaa cats a n u e n I TRUCKS q u m itt u n o TJHB I . Hwy. 4* Hwy. 17«#t CaortasyUssd Cera. 3331133 M IK sit PONTIAC CATALINA It, good cond. 11owner. Or Ig. ml. Run* gaad. Make otter I m -SM4 Asls AwtfiiH 331-1430 111— AppHanc#* / Fumitur# AIR CONDITIONER 11.000 BTU, Air Temp. Run* sroatI si*s............................lef-nn a A N T I Q UE T A B L E . Early ifOO’s. SIM Or Bast Otter. ________ t W N N W _________ OCHAIR. Living room type, DONT BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTSI tuoomarea • CHEST P R B I 8 I R . Work* good, i n OBO. MUST Mi l l 331-1*71___________________ _ a COLOR TV. 31". E » cel lent condition. 1*100.333- 10*, E N T E R T A I N M E N T center. 4lXd and bookthall, 70X30. 171 tor both. 337 *334_________ P K ltf if N . PrftgiiMro. Frotl Ire# If In upright. I yr old Euallenl tend. MM. 330-714* a o c Electric Slave. Avocado. 30 In. w/4 burner*. Good Cond. cieant Only no. aaaiai* HIDE A B IO . Queen U .. baby blue A white. Good cond. S71; K E N M O R I - M ICR O W AVE, family si. ext. cond. S7S; DINETTE S IT . Butcher blk top, exe. cond. H33.333 ONI a O U IE N ANN CHAIR. Like new. Lt. ton w/embroidered Ilower*, tan. orange, yellow A green. 170 Call early AM or alter 5 PM................... 3303040 RATTAN COUCH 3 chairs S 3 end tablet SSS. Brown metal china cabinet, sliding glass doors ** In. high. 30 In wlda. IS lndtep.SH..................333 43*7 5 / a:s»i*ft m u im n#na m AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1st St., Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)322-4451 Serving Central Florida" Since 1925 1991 Toyota Cam ry DX WELCOME t e s f e g PILE UP SALE •752314 ? 6 I U THIS WiU S SPKIAl • Automatic • Pow er Steering • Power B rakes • ECT Transm ission • Overdrive • Factory A ir • Cruise Control • Tilt Wheel • Tinted G lass * • Power W indow s • Pow er Locks O f l ly ‘ 8488 1990 C h e v ro let C a v a lie r s ‘ 7288 5 To Choose From •209833 ‘ 4488 • 5 ,9 9 9 * 1 1990 Pontiac Sunbird LE utomatic • Air • Power Drakes M m M/FM Stereo • Power Steering BM RBBB :vcral To Choose From..... ‘ 6388 •210906 1990 Dodge Mini Caravan SE LOADED • Power Steering • Til* • Power Brakes • Cruise • Power Win dows • AM/FM Stereo • Air & More #223843 ‘ 7488 ‘ m i ta ct 1 1 ,8 8 8 TVWi Ken KummeI Z3S rar I t MJ • S A W UHl) O. I fit's] »fv4t‘ a hpi a J B J B J l • 9 A V/SCsrSales . ‘ 8488 Hwy 1990 O ld sm o b ile C ie r a Cruise • Power Windows • Power s. AM/FM Stereo* Air Condiig • Automatic A More.......From G e o 40 ‘ JOi 'oCO 40/. o J o ’9 . D riven For Dependability * When you buy Avis, you get protoebon you can count on the remainder ol the uneipired manufacturer's warranty (on Chrysler products there is a $ 160 transfer loo) There are also comprehen­ sive service plans available lor up to 100.000 total odometer miles on most cars Ask lor details Hours: M -F 9 6. Sat. 9 -6 , S u n 12-5 5575 S. Hwy 17*92 •Casselberry a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 14, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 14, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 14, 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/977c4c17151a9767b08c73d3ab93bcaf.pdf b20135cf0b414f86c5f035b06d3926a6 PDF Text Text SffNtfsNpMPRnmMMMMP*C”« NEWS DIGEST Depositors keep confidence PreDarations to market thrift several months away ----------- " a s s e r t s SANFORD - Pint Federal Savings and Loan Association of Seminole County depositors have kept their confidence In the beleagered thrift. manager of the Six and counting LAFAYETTE. Ind. — innings from starting pttcl Seminole PONY Letup* ( host Hooster North M In Series pool pUy Tuesday ti □ Em s ^^WeWe**had^depoalt outflows." Mid John Bishop, the P in t Federal manager appointed by the Resolution Trust Cocp. ’’Many customers get Somewhat nervous when the RTC takes over. But there have not been quite as many as I Iu Food for thought International recipes Drum Cook o f the Week Betty Tharpe and some addHional uses for a microwave oven from columnist Mklge Mycoff are divulged Inside. 9*ytar*old banker advltat peers OMAHA. Netx — Dressed In a suit and tie. 9-year-old Andrew J. Bum s dbpenses financial Andrew is preskient of the Children s Bank at Enterprise Bank, a paid position he not only applied for but dreamed up. The children's bank Itself was thought up by Andrew, whose innovations Include making loans of up to 9100 to youngsters (with an adult co-signer) and letting paper carriers and other kids with jobs deposit money In tipper bags the wav businesses do. A teller window Is low enoutfi for children to reach and a ramp Is being built for kids to stand on at the regular windows. Andrew, whose father. Randal J. Bums, opened Enterprise on April 10. comes In two or three times a week, giving tours and meeting at his desk with kids want to open accounts or transact other business. " I f they’re in trouble with money. If they need some advice. ! help them." « l d the fourthgrader. who wants to be a banker when he FAIRFAX. V a - Johnny Cash once sang that life ain’t eaay for a boy named Sue. He didn't mention the struggles o f a man named O. Stephen O o f Vienna. Va.. could write that It would start with a line about the hassles of getting a credit card. The 23-year-old O said credit companies have repeatedly rejected his applications because their computers can’t recognise a single-letter last name. O, who came to this country from Korea In 1974 when he wad 7. finally hm given up. This week, he reluctantly filed In court to his name changed toOh. He said he wfll continue to use O In personal correspondence. She said the problem might lie with credit bureaus. Since the RTC took control of the thrift April 5. Bishop said cuatomen have withdrawn about expected. | Institution. Bishop said the customer support o f the thrift should help the government's ability to sell the Institution. Bishop sold he has already received several Inquiries about the sale, al­ though bids won’t be solicited for several months. . . making Inquiries. Pint Federal stopped making new loans except for shave and passbook loans. Bishop said. He ■aid thrift officials have been working with holders of delinquent loans to structure repay­ ment plans. "W e try to avoid foreclosing whenever possi­ ble." Bishop said. "That doesn’t help anybody." The federal Office o f Thrift Supervision, the overseer of savings and loans, ordered the RTC takeover of Pint Federal In April, saying It wan being opented in an 'unsafe and unsound" manner. The thrift had Insufficient capital for operations. "with no prospect of repllnlshment without federal assistance." an OTS statement First aid skills aid passengers in derailment SANFORD — A.C. Teemer. of Academy Manor In Sanford, has been employed on the lounge cars o f Am trak trains for over 18 years, but It was the skills learned at a previous Job that helped him last week. The Silver Star, en route from Miami to New York, collided with a freight train near Camden. S.C. last Wednesday morning. Seven people were killed. Doxens were Injured. Teem er. who has been an Amtrak employee since 1973. was previously employed as an orderly at Soulh Seminole Com­ munity Hospital In Longwood. It was there that he learned ftrst aid techniques. When the accident occured on th e tr a c k s In ru ra l S ou th Carolina, Teem er was In one of the cars that was hit. “ I got a hurt right hand.” Teemer said, "but (hat's all." He said that It was quite a while before rescue workers were able to reach the site o f the accident. He was hesitant to criticise their efforts, as many have. "W e were way out there." he said. "It wasn’t near much o f anything.” He said that while they were waiting for the arrival of medical assistance, he and others set about doing what they could do to help those In need. “ I did what I had to do to help those people who were hurt.” he explained on Tuesday. He said that the crash scene was “ real bad. but he did not hesitate to do what he could to help those in need. “ 1 knew I could save some lives.” he said. ” 1 had to do what I did.” When rescue workers arrived with medical supplies and other equipment. Teemer said that he and others on board who knew first aid. continued to help the Injured. He said that there were several people In the last few cars of the train w h o w ere so s ev erely wounded In the accident that there was nothing he could do for them. ” 1 could see them bleeding real bad.” he said, "but they needed more than to be patched up." Teem er said he was glad for the opportunity to offer assistance to those he could help. For the others he had only words o f comfort. □ See Teemer. Page 5A Political differences voiced Ttil#f Q tu a mouthful SEATTLE — A thief who tried to siphon gas from a motor home got a mouthful o f sewage Instead, police add. Police got an early morning call from Dennis Qulgly. owner of the vehicle. Qulgly was Inside the parked motor home when he heard strange noises outside. "Apparently, the suspect was attempting to steal gasoline and got the sewage tank Instead." Officer Tom Umporowicz reported. Officers found sewage and what looked like vomit on the pound. Nearby they found a 14-year-old boy curled up 111next to a car. Qulgly said he declined to press charges In last week's Incident, figuring the boy. w ho was not Identified, had been punished enough. " I t ’s the best laugh I’ve ever had." Qulgly told From staff and win raporis Planning for the 1991 Plonssr Days W ays and Cralt Festival, left to right, Georgs Scott, (estival chairman, Cecil Tucker, president of the Seminole LONGWOOD — Considerable disagreement was voiced Monday night, during the Longwood City Commission meeting. The problem focused on the sddlng o f Just two words to a previously approved section o f (he city code. On Aug. 1. Commissioner Paul Loves!rand requested an ordinance be placed on th e commission's agenda, which would clarify a portion of the city's code dealing with the distribution o f unsolicited materials at private residences. The clarification however. Involves only the Insertion o f two words, "political materials" Into the present code. With the words added, the proposed ordinance reads. In part. “ It shall be unlawful for any person to continue to distribute, cast, throw, or otherwise place circulars, handbills, political mctcrlals. newspapers, magazines, or merchan­ dise on private residential property." T h e ordinance restricts this distribution only after County Historical Society, and Derails Short, notification that the owner or occupant does not museum aids. Entries must be submitted by the wish the material to be distributed at the end ol August. residence. Thus, political campaign materials could be distributed throughout the city, unless Individual persons resldingat the various residences object. Commissioner Adrienne Perry, whose term In office expires this year, suggested Lovestrand wanted to have the matter Included in the ordinance so he could distribute political materi­ als. even If It was against her. except when homeowners complained. She said she w as such as soap making, quilting, blacksmith work especially against unsigned political pamphlets and other crafts will be presented as educational being distributed. "T h e people don't sign them, as well as entertaining exhibits and demonstra­ so you don't know who sent them out." she said., tions. "H ow can you ask someone to stop distributing As tn the past few years, additional events arc them, even If they contain falsehoods?" planned. Including an antique car display, an Lovestrand told Perry. " I maintain that It Is m y Indian encampment, and hand tool exhibits. political right to throw political material on The Flywheeler's Engines of Yesterday exhibit lawns, even If It Is against you but If someone will be on hand again this year. During last year's □ See P olitical, P age 9A □ gas Festival. Page 5A Pioneer Days coming Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of m a in ly a fte r n o o n thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind west 5-10 mph. Festival sp otlights ‘the old d a y s’ SANFORD — Plans have been announced for the 1991 Pioneer Days 'N Ways festival. The event will be held October 5 and 6 ul the Seminole County Historical Society grounds. Formerly known as " A Day In the Past.” the festival will continue to emphasise Central Florida life as It was In the old days. Pioneer skills S U B S C R IB E TO T H E SAN FO R D 1 T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S COVERAj �N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Mlstaktn Identity lawsuit settled JACKSONVILLE - A federal Judge has authorized Duval County to go ahead with a v o lu n ta ry d esegregation program e n ­ couraging parents and students to choose non-neighborhood schools. U.S. District Judge John H. Moore fl on -Monday ruled against an NAAC P plan that would have required some white students to attend schools in the inner city and some black students to go to schools in the suburbs. FORT LAUDERDALE — A man who was Jailed for 17 days In a case o f mistaken Identity settled his lawsuit against Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro for 915.000 a s trial was about to begin. Gary Patrick Ward. 41. was arrested Dec. 11. 1999 by the sheriff's office on a charge of violation o f probation and driving with a suspended license. The lawsuit trial was scheduled to start Monday when the settlement was announced. Before he could post his 91.117 bail. W ard said he was hit with other charges — this lime with loitering and prowling, possession o f burglary tools and burglary or grand theft. Ward's Jailers aid not know It at the time, but the second set or crimes was committed by another Gary Ward, who seven months younger than Gary Patrick Ward. And the other Gary Ward la black: Gary Patrick Ward is white. Gary Patrick Ward said in his lawsuit that he was denied ball as a result o f the mlxup. Moore chastised both the school district an d the National A ssociation for the A dvancement o f Colored People for failing to negotiate their dispute outside o f court. The school district can now proceed with ita voluntary plan, s a id . School Superin­ tendent Larry Zenke. This encourages parents and students to Authorities ssarch for woman ■ I PENSACOLA — A gun used in a shooting spree had been confiscated earlier, but authorities returned It to the suspect's wife 11 days before he allegedly shot a d o g and fired at three children. "It was a mistake letting her have the gun. It win not happen in the future." Escambia County Sheriff's Sgt. Gary Peaden said Monday. Charles Ross Rogers. 46, o f Pensacola was arrested last Thursday and charged with three counts o f attempted murder Tor shooting toward his 15-year-old step-granddaughter and two o f her friends. None o f the children were hit. but the step-granddaughter’s dog was killed. He also was accused o f animal cruelty and four other charges and was being held without bond Tuesday at the Escambia County Jail. Sheriff's attorney William Frye, a retired circuit Judge, ordered the gun returned to Rogers' wife. Charlene. July 21. Peaden said. T h e couple persuaded him they desperately needed money and planned to sell the .22-caliber semiautomat­ ic pistol. Man charged In diaputa ovar ttvaft DELRAY BEACH — Police have charged a man with fatally shooting tw o other men during a dispute over the theft of a television and a video cassette recorder. Jose Alfredo Saucedo is accused of killing Juan Carlos Preciado. 21. and Raul Espino, 26.' both o f suburban Delray Beach. Saucedo. 24. turned himself in Monday morning at the Palm Beach County Sheriffs office and was charged with two counts o f first-degree murder. He is being held without bail at the Palm Beach County Jail. Neighbors saw Preciado leave with the items and told Saucedo what happened when he got home. The two men knew each other, so Saucedo went to Preciado's house to wait for him. Preciado may have taken the television and VCR because Saucedo owed him money and would not pay. Espino's brother Robert said. Shooting rulod accidental PENSACOLA — The shooting death o f a high school basketball player apparently was accidental, authorities say. Cedric Dewayne Rome. 17. was handling a .22-caliber rifle, apparently Just horsing around. Sunday night at the home of a friend In suburban Cantonment when the weapon fired and struck him In the face, said Escambia County sheriff's Investigator Allen Cotton. The shooting remained under Investigation but was thought to be accidental. Cotton said Monday. Rome was the point guard for Tate High School and was looking lorward to the start of school and basketball season, said his mother. Arethela Williams. From A ssociated Press reports (uses 4siiM) Wednesday. August 7. 1991 Vol. 83. No 298 Published Daily snd Sunday, ascopt Saturday by Tha Sanlord Haraid, Inc. 300 N. Franch Avs., Sanford, Fla. 13771 Sacond Class Postage Paid at Sentord, Florida and additional mailing elites*. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changss 10THE SANFORD HERALD. PO. lo i 1M7. Santord. FL 13773-1*47 Subscription Ralaa (Dally A Sunday! Home Delivery 8 lull 3 Month*— --- tig 90 • Mentha......................SIS 00 1 Veer._____________ STS00 Florida Residents must pay I k salsa las In addsIon lo raise above. Phone (4071122 M il TH E T h e T a lly H ot T a v e r n , operated by remote control, will hold eight different brands o f beer. 494 cans in all. at 92 for a 12-ounce can. “ Probably anywhere they sell beer you'll see Tally Ho! Taverns in the near future,” Jim m y Lapoda. vice chairman o f Brew­ e ry Investment Group Inc., said T u esd ay In a telephone in ­ t e r v ie w from the c o m p a n y headquarters In Boca Raton. Fla. Lapolla said the company has approval to operate in about 15 s t a t e s , and that th e f ir s t m achines will be in Florida within a month or so. “ Beer-vending machines are a proven success in countries in Europe and Asia.'' he said. “ In Japan they happen to be the No. 1 vending machine.” The machine Is classified “ as a controlled dispensing device and that's how come It's legal.” he aald. “ Minors can’t pul money in the machine." In fact, no one can. *‘ U all works by rem ote.” Lapolla said, with the customer p a y in g a c le r k w h o th e n a c t iv a t e s the m a c h in e by pushing a button that puts a credit on the machine. So what's the advantage If a clerk is needed? "L e t's say you have a gas station.” Lapiolla said. "T h e person in the enclosed booth never has to leave (hat booth. He takes the money and pushes the button.” The machine has to be In the line of alght of the clerk, he said, with proof o f age required If there la a question about that. Lapolla described the Tally H o t T a v e r n aa “ th e m oat beautiful dispensing machine In the world. A lot of money went into Its decoration, its facade, it has real wood on the sides. "T h e machine Is designed to fit In with any decor. You can put our machines in fancy hotels o r motels, or It's right at home at a pool aide bar. a golf course, a bowling alley.” His company. Lapolla aald. "h a s combined two of the largest Industries. Armed and dangarout Seminole County Sheriff's Department Sgt. Jo h n Hawkins dem onstrates the capabilities of another member of the department, Eros, a German shepherd w ho accompanies Deputy T im Wedding on patrol. O n command, Eros can subdue any suspect, th e children watching the demostration at Greenwood Lakes Park near Lake Mary learned. Senate report: Paul was nameBy CATHIRIM9 WILSON AP Business Writer______________ MIAMI — Ousted CcnTrusI Chairman David Paul threatened without apparent success to use his political connections against banking regulators, but Senate investigators still wonder why the thrift was able to stay In business as long as It did. James DcBencdlctls. former Federal Home Loan Bank Board agent In the Atlanta regional office, told Investigators Paul "w as a chronic name-dropper" w h o “ th rew S e n a to r (B ob) Graham's name at me maybe eight to 10 times." A r e p o r t f o c u s i n g on CcnTrusl's failure was released Monday by Utah Republican Orrin Hatch to the Senate Judl clary subcommittee on antitrust, monopolies and business rights with a request for hearings and a Paul subpoena. The Miami-based thrift was taken over In February 1990 at a loss o f 91.7 billion. Regulators have charged Paul squandered m illions in d ep o sits on an e x t r a v a g a n t l i f e s t y l e that became a symbol o f excess In the savings and loan crisis. The report found virtually no evidence o f politicians pressur­ ing regu lators on behalf of CenTrust. but Paul repeatedly cited his political connections In dealings with regulators. "There's no doubt he tried to Influence p e o p le by namedropping." Graham said Mon­ day. Paul's desk calendar and tele­ phone log noted at least 120 contacts with elected officials and their staff members. "Paul handed out too many favors io elected officials.' such os airplane rides, cruises and campaign contributions, for a reasonable observer to presume that he received nothing in return." the report said. Reviewing state and federal b a n k in g r e g u l a t i o n s , in ­ vestigators concluded enforce­ ment tools were adequate "to prevent the CenTrust disaster" but w ere not used "until It was far to o late." Paul agreed July 26 to be interviewed by the Senate In­ vestigators. but an attorney withdrew the offer four days later because "Paul was to be a witness In various BCCI legal p r o c e e d in g s th at in v o lv e d CcnTrusI." T h e saga of CenTrust has attracted renewed scrutiny since reports surfaced that Saudi billionaire Ghalth Pharaon. as C e n T r u s t 's s ec o n d -b ig g e st shareholder, was acting as a front man for the scandalplagued Bank o f Credit and Commerce International. A log o f Paul's bipartisan political contacts In 1986 and 1987 Included Graham's pre­ d e c e s s o r P a u la H a w k in s . thcn-U.S. Rep. und current Sen. Connie Mack and presidential hopeful Gary Hart. W EATHER 1 ■ !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n ■l B ■ -------[U T M M D O V T iO O * Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Wind southeast 5 to lOmph. T o n ig h t: W id ely scattered eve n in g thunderstorms then fair. Low s in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with u 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy each day with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. IS HP F L O R ID A 1 City Apalachicola Daytona Baach Ft Laud Baach Fort M ytn Cainaavllto Homestead Jacksonville Kay Waal Laktland Miami Pensacola Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Vvro Baach W Palm Baach Falling that, th e NAACP wanted to use an older method o f desegregation through forced busing. But the NAACP's allegations of resegregalion “ are premature, for it Is unrealistic to expect that the programs . . . would desegregate Instantly the public schools In this area." Moore's order said. BOCA RATON - Instead o f 99 earn o f beer on the wall, there*!! be 494 cans in the vending machine when a Florida com ­ pany enters Alabama with a c o n c e p t fa irly n ew to th is country but proven In Japan and Qun returned before shooting spree MIAMI - Here ere Ihe winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3:0-3-S Winning numbers chosen In Ihe Florida Lottery Ray 4 were: 4-3-R-7 quality education.” Mrs. Dennis said. The NAACP hasn’t determined whether It will appeal th e decision, said NAACP attorney Rodney Gregory. The desegregation policy was negotiated by NAACP a n d sch ool system repre­ sentatives last year, but It wasn’t long before arguments began about how it should be put in to practice. The civil rights organization aald the voluntary method would resegregate schools. It asked the court to require the school system to force parents to choose desegregated Vending machine boar on the way OCALA — Authorities searched for a woman who had a miscarriage or abortion and flushed her dead fetus down the toilet at a rest stop on Interstate 75. "W e have no Idea as to the whereabouts o f the mother.” Della Corm ier, a Marlon County S h eriff's Department spokeswoman, said Tuesday. “ W e have alerted the hospitals to watch for anyone that could come in for treatment o f a miscarriage." The sheriff's department was called at 10 a.m. Monday when a county employee was making a routine Inspection o f the drains that lead to a nearby sewer plant. T h e employee at the rest area Just north of Bellevlew discovered that protective screens had trapped the fetus, estimated to be 5 months old. According to Inspector Jay Manifold, the child Inside Its placenta and disposed o f sometime after 6:90 a.tn.. the last tim e the screens were Inspected. L O T T IR Y choose schools in other neighborhoods through magnet programs, which Include courses focusing on fine arts. math, science and other subjects. The Idea o f magnet programs is to attract white students to schools in the Inner city and black students to the suburbs. School Board Chairman Stan Jordan described the decision as “ very tim ely.” Until the ruling, parents, children and school officials did not know where students would be assigned when school begins Aug. 21. "Parents have enough concerns today without having an apprehension o f thts magnitude," said Jordan. " w S ly e Dennis, president o f the NAACP*a Jacksonville branch, was conciliatory. She said she wanted to work within the school system. "T h e important thing Is this school system is m oving toward some semblance o f HI W fl a n fa fl M fO n fO fl fl fd fl fO If < 1 La 77 74 n 71 71 to M n n 74 n n n 74 n n Pci 00 00 T 1 ao 00 00 00 01 00 u 00 01 00 T 00 T r ■ •; f ---------- 1 W ED N ESD AY F t ly c ld y 99-79 THURSDAY F t ly c ld y 9 9-7 9 FR ID A Y F t ly c ld y 9 3 -7 9 t r - ' S ATU R D AY r t l y d d y 99-79 11 t T A T t m tW HBt LA9T A o f. 9 € FORT A a g . 17 NEW A a g. 10 O FU LL A a g . 26 D aytoaa Beach: Waves are 1 foot and semi glassy. Current is to the south with a w ater temperature of 77 degrees. New B aiyrna Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and breaking an shore. Current Is to the north, with u water temperature of 76 degrees. ----------------1 SO LU NA9 T A B LE : M in 4 0 5 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:25 a.m.. 10:55 p.m. T U B S : D a y to a a Baach: highs. 545 a.m.. 6:24 p .m .: lo w s . 1 1 :4 5 a .m .. ------------ p.m.: N a w l a y r a t Baaclu highs. 5 5 0 a.m.. 6:29 p . m . : lo w s . 1 1 : 5 0 a . m . . ------------ p.m.; C ocoa Bosch: highs. 6 05 am .. 6:44 p.m.: lows. 12:05 p.m ..-------------P m- B t . A o g a s t l a a to J a p l t a r I n l e t Tonight: Wind south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. W idely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Thursday: W ind south to southeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay und Inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. -;,•*» v--j i \ F SUNDAY F t ly c ld y 93-73 e t T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford Tuesday was 95 de­ grees and Ihe overnight low was 74 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the p erio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 84 d egrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 77. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T a asd a jr'a high................ 99 □ Ear— t r ie p ressu re.30.20 C R e la tiv e H a a M lt y .. . J 2 pet □ W la d a ...... Boa th e as t 7 a p h R atal e ll....................... 0 la. □ T o d a y 's aa aa at.....6:12 p.m. □ T o m o rr o w 's eaartao....6:91 Tamparaturaa Indicate previous day's high and overnight lo« to Ip. m.IOT. HI La Prc 0«k Anchorago cdy 41 a Atlanta fa n cdy Atlantic City u 41 cdy Baltimore cdy V 44 Billings fl 41 cdy Birmingham cdy fS n Bismarck M 41 cdy Bolts clr f* 40 Beaton dr 73 41 Burlington. VI. 74 S4 01 cdy Charla**on.SC fO U cdy Charleston.* Ve cdy V If Chartotto.NC. fa 7» .44 cdy Chayanna dr « u Chicago 77 47 cdy Cleveland cdy to U Columbia.3 C. to 7a n cdy Concord. N H cdy ao 11 Dallas Ft Worth w 74 cdy Danvor dr •7 40 On Moinai N> m .a cdy 0atroll dr II 14 Honolulu cdy It 77 Houston fa 71 cdy Indianapolis 71 41 13} cdy Jackson.Miis f7 7} cdy Kansas City fS 4t « cdy La* Vagaa ft 71 dr Lima Rock dr to 74 Lo* Angola* to 41 ‘dr Louitvllle ti 70 cdy Memphis n 71 cdy Milwaukee 74 44 cdy Mpi* St Paul as ao oa cdy Nathville m 71 cdy Naw Orleans m n 71 Naw York City •a 4) dr Oklahoma City 11 71 cdy Omaha cdy 41 Philadelphia aa 44 cdy Phoanla 107 U dr Pittsburgh ao 14 cdy Portland.Maine 74 M 0} cdy PortlantLOrg. 04 a cdy SI Louis U 70 03 cdy Salt Lake Clly Of 44 cdy to �I £ ■ W p p p W T iM n aiw W Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 7, 1991 - M Quadruple murders Woman Ja lM on forg«f chick ctiargM Cheryl L. Pledger. 24. S00 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, was arrested in Pern Pork Monday by a Seminole County deputy, charged with u sin gs forged check. According to arrest reports. Pledger cashed a $267 check June 12 using a check reported stolen the same day. Pledger told the check cashing clerk she was given the check by the victim In payment for maid sendees, reports state. The victim told deputies she did not know Pledger nor had she paid for m aid services. Pledger was charged with uttering a forged Instrument and petit theft. Stolon crodlt card bdngt arrant Donald Edward Irvin. 29. 2201 Dollar W ay. Midway, was arrested Monday at a Casselberry Ure store by a Seminole County deputy, charged with using a stolen credit card to purchase four auto tire rims for $1.386. The credit card, along with other credit cards and a purse, was reported stolen Aug. 1 by a Casselberry store manager. Irvtn was charged with fraudulent use o f a credit card and grand theft. Deputies are looking for a female accomplice. Suopoet jaitod for shoplifting Howard W. Robinson. 27. 2112 Southwest Road. Sanford, was charged with shoplifting Monday afternoon by Sanford poUcc. The meat m anager o f the Winn-Dixie grocery store at South French Avenue reported to police he saw Robinson leave the store with a package o f meat without paying for U. Man ehargod with firtarm possession Rodrtck Lam ar Mills. 22. 516 E. Fifth St.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault and possession o f a firearm by a felon by Sanford police Monday. Police report responding to Mills* home for a disturbance and discovering a handgun in his boot. Police report Mills threatened to shoot two Sanford women. Woman reports spouss abuse Timothy Lee Jones, 23. 773 E. Bay A ve.. Longwood. was charged with spouse abuse by Longwood police Sunday. Jones' wife reported he pushed her Into a wall and tore an earring from her ear. cutting her flesh. Jury b e g in s d e lib e ra tio n s in bizarre plot S T . PETERSBURG Jurors have received the case o f a m an accused o f botching a plot to kill a man's mother. Instead killing four men at her home. T h e Jury deliberated for about five hours Tuesday In the firstdegree murder trial o f 26-yearold John C. Barrett and was scheduled to resume delibera­ tions this morning. P rosecu tors charge Barrett w as hired by Dorsey Sanders HI to kill his mother, JoAnn Sand­ ers. Authorities believe Barrett Instead killed four men at her Floral City home Aug. 3.1990. Barrett testified Monday that he w as only a bystander to the shootings and watched as Scott Burnside shot the first o f the four victim s. Jerry Lee Clark. Clark was the only victim In the house at the time. Barrett testified. B a rre tt Is charged In the k i l l i n g s o f C la r a . R o b e r t Hem ingway. Lawrence Johnson and Roger Wilson, He also faces and hair strands on the towel matched those o f Wilson, ac­ cording to an FBI report. Some o f the blood a ls o m atched Clark's and Barrett's. In addition, footprints found at JoAnn Sanders' home matched the soles of a pair o f black combat boots belonging to Bar­ rett. Authorities arrested Dorsey Sanders Jr. last week, as his son was convicted In Marlon County on four counts o f first-degree on e count o f conspiracy to commit murder. Barrett testified that Burnside. Dorsey Sanders and his father. Dorsey Sanders Jr., all together plotted to prevent JoAnn Sand­ ers from receiving a reported $500,000 divorce settlement. Barrett said he feared Burnside would kill him If he didn't go along with the plot. Am ong evidence presented by the state was a towel found In a search o f Barrett's home. Blood murder, conspiracy to commit murder and accessory after the fact In the killing of the four men. The elder Sanders Is being held In the Citrus County Jail without bond. Burnside, a partner with the younger Sanders In a Melrose car dealership, has continued to elu d e p o lic e . He has been c h a r g e d w it h fir s t - d e g r e e murder, solicitation to commit murder and conspiracy. Garden / ' M > t \ ( < * l » t <’ i ■ k ______ Spray wWt W a P ul or Qaud Cowr to nrtWi mottM ta U w M e S io n a lto r a r i wtofT baton you I n n Look lor « l my Wa and Mcfca to W t 8 Garrim U n t SartnC booho, awSabb lor 1.75 aach al your local Kmart. HARVFY MORSE • IN V F STIGATIONS . 269.88 m ,a a j i u Aggravated battery charged />?8 aa a p ro p vsg o m ow vr with 5-HPTecumseh engine. 21" rear-discharge cut deck, sobd stale Ignition, ful folding handle, more. n o n Clifford Louts Cohen Jr.. 21. 2615 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at his home Sunday by Sanford police, charged with aggravated battery. Police report Cohen grabbed hla ex-wife by the arm and struck her In the eye. mom tomato* *«h AN SI mMv AmMfe orto W a»rtd onto «l ___ .toioMi« w pMa dmhwC w 2 yaar fenOtad worm dy on ongfnr. trrmnlr Potato ki Soto DUI charged Rodney Joseph House. 27. 106 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was charged with drunken driving and violating the right o f way by Casselberry police Sunday night. Police report House left the scene of an accident he was In. but the driver o f the second car got his tag number. $8 3 8 B&S l/C engine, 38" cutting deck, 5-speed transaxle, electric start with 12-volt alternator, turf tires, more. Stolen car tag brings arrest Duane Edward Ensign. 27. 819 W. First St.. Sanford, was charged with theft by Lake Mary police Monday. Police report stopping Ensign on Broadmoor Road for driving 45 m.p.h. In a 25 m.p.h. zone, then finding the tag on his car had been reported stolen. Police report Ensign's license had been suspended and charged him w ith driving with a suspended license. K Gram Catches....... ..$166 V3MCMXI2moMitiuv(ilKtwi>.K1iSl «*■ •ytondmk A r a k M i o r d y o n t o t i Soaaa«afta* a corrtAaa Ganfcn Crrarr 2yaar toSad wnarty an«r*w , k n o to Dm * * Red Cross aonO M U p Pool Care Products Lawn And Canfan Only to Larur. Kmart Stum Nunrry Stoih And Hewd tome AwLUe O rtyh SaomWWi (kidan Carter /-HYPONeX.- v -hypq .h h ^ — f \ O n Sale Wed., A u g . 7 thru T ues., A ug. 13 A vailable at all stores la tba Metro Orlando area. wr * r~ y f' rU O H 10PSUII ICCMOSTPIUS 1 CHG-5.VCfc-l I K ________ 1.37 Your Q W W B S Q 7 Your • m Choice Choice S u per K-Gro Insecticides. Hyponcx soil m ix. Topsoil Diazinon or Dursban multiuse or Compost Plus peat mix. insect control. 10-ib.* pkg. In 40 lb.-nei-wt. bag. 6 39.97 12.97 Jumbo 15-ib. net- weight package for long lasting chlorine protection. Save! For floating dispensers or many automatic chlorinators. 3.75 lb. net wt. 6 .9 7 4.97„, 1.47 10.77 Aqua Cham Shock Treat­ ment Dry chlorinizer in 1-lb.-netweight package. Stabilized chlorinator cartridge. Floating or type E cartridge. 4 tb. net wt. 4 .5 7 Gal. A lg a e d d e keeps pools free of bacteria and algae Convenient to use! 1 gallon. At Your Local Kmart ♦ 5 .9 9 ^ O rtho W eed-B-Gon quick­ ly kills weeds and grasses without harming your lawn. Peters plant food In 2Vlb. net wt. pkg. 14b.* Pkg........ 2.99 *rwt wws/4 Milorganite o rgan ic lawn fertilizer. Strengthens and greens grass. In 40-ib.* bag. Vw« wwv/d 4 .9 7 5 0 -ft. garden hose, reinforced with tire cord. V inside dia 4 .9 7 92 Pkg. Cypress m ulch decorative ground cower. 1'/■ cu. ft. Pine Bark Nuggeti' ....1.59 *4CM11 8 .9 9 ,0mB Ortho Dial 'n Spray hoaeend sprayer. Easy to use: just add product, set dial, spray! (irMn .04 Gal R id-a-B u g refills. Formulas for home reacts or fkvis and ticks 7.99 „ Spectracidc Insect control for lawn and garden 10 lb * pkg On Sale W ed., Aug. 7 Thru Sat., Aug. 10 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center t �B E N W f l T T E N D E R G Kinder, gentler, tougher, meaner Bush has It's said, by Democrats, that * no of the globe-trotting EDITORIALS Learning from gulf T h e p arad es for the Gutf W ar a r e over, but not th e learning. E verybody s e e m s to have h i* favorite G u lf W a r lesson. T o p A ir Force officer* think the leaaon la the hegem on y o f M r pow er on t h e m odem battlefield. T h e Bush adm inistration touts the w e ll-a d v e rtise d successes o f t h e F - l 17A Stealth figh ter as reason to b u lk ! m ore B-2 Stealth bom bers. S om e 'm ilitary officials and m em b e rs o f C ongress, pleased with the perform an ce o f current w eapon s, take as the leaaon o f the w ar that the United State* sh o u ld m ake Increm ental improvements In w e a po n * In­ s te a d r e p la c in g them w h o le o a le w ith expensive futuristic systems. O th e rs d ra w the opposite m oral: that U.S. technological supe­ riority in th e G u lf proves the m ilitary valu e o f p u sh in g technology to the e d g e o f the possible. L earn in g from experience 1* fin e . B ut the lesson -draw ing so far from the G u lf w a r la doubly risky. First, the G u lf W ar was unique an d. m oat likely, unrepresentative of m y fu tu re conflict. The U nited States and its a llie s h a d six m onths to prepare for combat. T h e y operated over terrain ideally suited for a ir superiority against an enem y w ith Uttle w ill to ligh t an d no ability to resupply destroyed w eapons. W hat w ork ed w d l In the G u lf m ig h t prove Inadequate again st m ore potent fo e s in other geographic locations. Second, m an y o f those doing the lessondraw in g h a v e an a x to grind. A r m s m an ufac­ turers a re h a p p y to use selective Inform ation to tout th eir o w n systems. In evitably, the Pentagon a n d th e vortex..* services cast the lessons to accord with plans a n d program s already o n the board. W h a t’s rieedkd fa an outside, independent r e v ie % v*«Sf ,'lh eT13uir W ar. Rep. * L es Asptn. c h a irm a n o f th e H ouse A rm e d S ervices C o m m itte e ;*H fts recom m ended a citizen com m ission to examine the p la n n in g and c o n d u c t o f th e w a r "fro m a n o v e r a ll perspective that cuts across service lines and la not b o u n d to any one o rgan izatio n al a p p ro a c h ." He has been Joined in that ca ll by n u m erou s m ilitary experts. If the nation is to make the rig h t decisions as It p a re s dow n Its mlUtaiy forces, U needs objective Inform ation and analysis about how w eapons. Intelligence, com m and, tactics and logistics w ork ed in the Gulf: h o w w ell the services a n d their weapons m eshed an d how relevant th e w a r against Iraq w a s to the w ider security ch allen ges o f the future. A n o u ts id e com m ission Is the b es t w a y to get It. D ru g war lost P a b lo E sco b a r, a ruthless d r u g trafficker from th e M ed ellin cartel, came o u t o f h id in g re ce n tly a n d tu rn ed him self o v e r to C o lo m ­ bian au th o rities. But this was n o g re a t v ic to ry for th e C o lo m b ia n govern m en t. O r fo r th e U n ited S ta te s. In fact. E scobar surrendered o n ly becau se the C o lo m b ia n governm ent is g iv in g u p the m ost p o w e rfu l t o d In Us an ti-dru g arsen al —* Us a u th o rity to extradite su sp ected co c a in e d ealers to th e U nited States. J u s tic e in A m erica Is the one t h in g b lg-tlm c C o lo m b ia n d ru g traffickers fear. I n th e U n ited States, th e accused would fa c e a real trial and. If c o n v icted , serve a s e n te n ce In a real prison. In C o lo m b ia, ju d ges who tr ie d to en fo rc e the la w o fte n m et a violent end. T h e s u rv iv in g Judges a r c understandably fe a rfu l. A n d th e d r u g lo r d s g ro w bolder. S e c u r e In th e k n o w le d g e that the Colombian c o n s titu tio n is b ein g re w ritte n to forbid extrad itio n . E sco b a r built h im s e lf a Jail, where he c o u ld d o tim e In c om fo rt, surrounded by his syco p h a n ts. C o lo m b ia n s righ tly say that c h u g tra ffick ers flou rish b ecau se o f the huge d e m a n d for co c a in e in the United States. T h is c o u n try has to d o Us best to dry up Us Illegal d ru g m arket. But th at doesn't get C olom bia e n tire ly o ff the hook. By m akin g extrad ition o f coca in e c rim in a ls unconstitutional, t h e C o lo m b ia n g o v e rn m e n t is conceding d efea t in th e w a r ugalnst dru gs. T h e U n ited States should p res s u re C o l­ o m b ia to reconsider Its e xtra d itio n p olicy. In c e n tiv e s , such as trade p re fe re n c e s for C o lo m b ia 's legitiituile exports — c o ffe e and cu t flo w e rs , for example — o u g h t to be o ffered . LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor an- welcome. A ll letters must be signed, include Ihc address of th e writer and a daytime telephone number, belters should Ik - on a subject and he as hrtrl as |s>Hsthlc . Letters are subject lo rd llln g Foreign policy en pcrti who have been spectacularly wrong about foreign policy now aay the beat foreign policy Is domestic policy. (My, doesn't a liberal arts education yields cosmic Insights Into all Adds?) The implication Is that “lack of a domestic policy" w ill be a Republican burden In the election. W e shall see. There would seem to be two contested Ideas In all democratic governments. Always, every­ where. One Is the activist belief: “Do something, don't Just stand there!" The other notion Is passive: "Don'Must do something, stand there!." The policy to Do Something Is called "liber­ alism." It Is a perfectly respectable view. The policy to Stand There Is called “conaervatlani." It eras expressed most clearly by Ronald Reagan: "Government is not the solution: It is the problem." By limiting government, m y con­ servatives, the creative Juices of the people can flow unimpeded, creating greater prosperity. That too is a respectable Idea. So. In one sense. Democrats are right. A conservative president Is not going to have an activist. Isundry-liat domestic policy. He la always attachable for “ not having a domestic ---as poucy. One of my liberal heroes w as President Lyndon B. Johnson. A fter five years In office, he went ’ back to the ranch proud o f hi* hundreds of “signing pens," each signify­ ing “major legiststlo q ." Bush could serve for 25 yeers and not be able to express that senti­ ment, or wantto. What la bedeviling D em ocrats a b o u t Bush Is that he Is not f T h # B q u i t e ai conpaopla aervatlve” president • t r a * t that In the sen se d e ­ thay hava scribed above. His d o n a aoma politics! philosophy seem s to com bine fo u r a d je c t iv e * : Otntla thing*. J ‘ ‘ K i n d e r . * * ! — “ O e n t lc r .'“ ‘ M e a n e r and ‘ ‘ T o u g h e r.’ ' tint, kind, The Bush people, for example, stress that they have done some fine. kind, gentle things on the domestic front. They point to clean air. child care, drugs and ctvtl rights for the disabled. You can get an argument about these laws, but It’s not exactly gridlock. They also point to proposals that the Democratic Congress has not acted upon; crime, energy, enterprise ttona) choice and home ownership for the poor.' But there Is more. Journalists tend to equate successful domestic policy with positive acts. But negative actions, may b e as Important as positives. For example. B ush's threatened veto of the minimum-wage increase kept the increase low and wsa “domestic Dollcv.** Bush does have a domestic policy. By my lights, nominating Clarence Thomas Is sound domestic policy. Sticking with foolhardy gag-rule abortion regulations is wrong-headed domestic policy. The Democrats charge that “ Bush has no domestic policy'' Is accurate except for one word. My word processor has ■ “ Reveal Codes" key. which yields this reading of the Democratic statement: "George Bush does not have a (liberal) domestic policy." I suspect the Republicans will accept that characterisation. In fact, they will run on It. JACK ANDERSON Doctors profit from mammography labs lACHfV L USSR •* ELLEN GOODMAN It’s rough for w om en out there BOSTON — It Is a midsummer night and the two women are strolling back from dinner along the main street o f their city suburb. They are carrying with them the leftovers o f an amiable dinner table conversation about their world and their families, the mix o f subjects that animate their lives and friendship. In the midst o f this after-dinner glow, a car fully loaded with young men pulls up beside them. Swiftly and with great hilarity, the four men spew out a sequence of lewd suggestion:* and vague threats. Then, like a dump truck that has unloaded toxic waste on Illegal turf, they take off. The tw o women are left standing in these fumes, breathing deeply. Finally, one says to the other. "W h ere are Thelma and Louise when you need them ?" It has been that kind of a summer. T h e news has been full o f sexual offenses. And counter­ offensives. in Just the past week, three women have come forward -to tell stories about being attacked by William Kennedy Smith. Individu­ ally these tales are as hard to prove as the first scene painted by the Palm Beach woman. But collectively, they are hard to dismiss. At the same lime, tn New York, three students from St. John's University have been acquitted o f sexually assaulting a young woman. Jurors found "Inconsistencies" tn the story o f a woman forced to drink alcohol and then violated by this trio and three others. The Jury had doubts about the men's guilt. But more than a few people have doubts about the nature o f their "Innocence." And while these sorry tales occupied the headlines, a country music song Is pulled from the airwaves. The teasing lyrics — "W h en I say no. I mean maybe or maybe I mean y e a " — are out of sync with the seriousness of the matter. There has been rapt attention focused on that oxymoron "date rape." But In many ways, the heated attention on sexual assault has merely raised the summer dew point o f a climate that women And stifling. W ill this go down in the records as the year that the greenhouse effect or violence Is finally re­ cognized? The tw o women walking home — victim s ol Ihc most minor ot street assaults, barely worth acknowledging on the scale of urban dangers — are old enough to remember the 1970s. When young women talked about the re­ straints on their freedom then, the prime tuples were money, marriage. Ihc taw. When 1 they pushed for access, the pressure points were Jobs, schools. But today it seems the most deeply felt constriction on dally life mav be fear. Where women go, what we do. and how comfortable we feel doing It. are often limited more by a sense of danger than by legal discrimination. N o w . y o u n g w om en who h ave won equal access to the colleges o f their choice arc m ore re­ sentful at the idea that they have to be wary at the fraternity door. Women who live comfortably in coed dorms are more outraged at those men who can't be trusted. Women who work on the same ( W h e r e are terms with men air­ T h e lm a and less accepting o f in­ equity on the streets. L o u is e w hen "W ho In their right you need m ind would h ave lh e m ? ( g o n e to a h o u s e w h e r e e ig h t g u y s l i v e d ? " s a id a male St. John's student to a reporter. Who? Another St. John's student. Who In Ih e lr righ t m ind would have "thought he (W illie Smith) was going to lx* u gentleman and let m e sleep In his bed..." as one woman alleges. Who? A friend. A date. To the very degree that women lead more equal lives, they arc more angry when the new terms are violated. T o the degree that other freedoms are won, there is a much stronger urge now to take off this chador. As mothers, the two women walking home from dinner regularly caution their daughters. As mothers, the two women are resentful o f a world that makes them deliver such a message. As women, they too arc conscious ol barriers to their own freedom In the world. The barriers marked danger. The danger sign Is as real as any that ever barred women from any other turf. The right to walk down a street, across a cam pus. Into a fraternity house, resonates as strongly among women — especially young women — as any civil right. Indeed, it may define. In the most literal terms, the progress of the women's "movement." This summer the spotlight is on srxuul assault, but there is pressure on all the barriers o f fear. Here Is where all movement stalls, or goes forward. The going forward Is rough i WASHINGTON - American women get conflicting advice about how often they should have mammograms — hreaat X-rays to detect cancer. T h e beat advice may not be that which cornea from a doctor, especially If the doctor owns the mammography machine. The mammogram to no longer Just a diagnostic tool. It is a prescribed ritual, and about 3,000 new mammography machines have sprouted up around the country In the last five yean to take care o f the demand. The American Col­ lege o f Radiology gets about 10 applications a day from people seeking approval to .operate a mammo­ gram shop. T h e business is b e in g d r iv e n as m u ch by d o c to r greed as patient need with doctors buying or le a s in g an in ­ creasing number of the machines and operating them In I t no their own offices. A shrewd lobby Is now t r y i n g to persuade Congress to l i f t th e fe d e r a l s p e n d i n g Medicare will pay for a mammogram, which to $55. The argument to that the cap la unfair because it doesn't take Into account the varying regional coats iff mammography services. And If Medicare won't pay enough, then the poor won't get the service. That case has been made by lobbyists and celebrities alike. Actress Jill Elkenbcrry o f "L .A . Law " made the rounds on Capitol Hill urging lawmakers to lift the price cap Her pitch helped to charm Sen. Tom Daschle. D-S.D.. Into considering introducing legislation to lift the cap. But sources told our associate Jim Lynch that Daschle pul his bill on Ice after he learned where others behind the lobbying effort were getting their money. The hired lobbyist, Robbins Associates, was being paid not by a group of concerned doctors or patients, but by Spectrascan Imaging Services, one o f the nation's largest sellers of mammography services. Spectrascan advertises Itself to doctors as the easy, low-coat w a y to get Into the mammography business. The company sets up equipment and technicians tn a doctor's office. The doctor leases the package and shares the profits with Spectrascan. The more people the doctor Bench to the mam­ mogram machine, the more money for Spectrascan and the doctor. A Spectrascan official told us that the price cap "w ill not make or break us." And he said the absence o f other lobbyists asking to have the cap lifted does not mean Spectrascan Is alone In this quest. Others In the health Held are "lobbying through u s ." he said. Spectrascan has raised eyebrows with its candid profit pitch tn the sobering field o f breast cancer detection. Thomas Grceaon. attorn ey for the A m e ric a n C ollege o f R ad iology, said he Is con cerned that Spectraacan’s arrangements with doctors may violate the Medicare antl-klckback law. G eorge Souerwlne o f Spectrascan said. "T h ere la no kickback involved." and noted that the Health and Human Services Depart­ ment Inspected the financial arrangements and found "no problem. In principle, with the Spectrascan service." The argument for lifting the price cap doesn't hold up. Most doctors can still provide mammography services for a profit at $55. One Florida radiologist told us that no one Is losing money at that price. There will be an estimated 175.000 new cases of breast cancer diagnosed among American women this year. Of these new cases, about 44.500 w ill die. The American Cancer Society recommends that a woman have a baseline mammogram at age 35 and another mammogram every one or two years until the age o f 50. after which women should have a mammogram annually. The need for quality and affordable mammography Is not tn question. gRaB �MnTOfU nffpO, MnfOrU, r KJfKMI m*. *60 Minutes’ Reasoner dead at 68 Tstart»ion lAfrttsr CBS In New Yorktn 1964 and became known for hla Ught touch with the news and a warm, setf-elfoeing style. He w aa a three-lime Em m y winner and ta 1908 became an original member of the "6 0 Hiteup along with Mike CBS Interrupted Its prime time program ming to announce hla Unqu fta loam . CMy. wM begin M h ta one to gallon required the entire 914 l torn that year, failure of the two moothe. Bishop m M. The preparation of the marketing package could take several montha before tt la offered far Teenier* Barthofomcw. cyndl Knecht and Julie Scott. For the craft dw w , the histori­ cal m H y only their alee and power, but the uee of flywheel* to maintain engine operation*. Cecil Tucker, president o f the Seminole County Htatortcal So* ciety, la coordinator for the festival. George Scott la chair* man. Other chairmen for various parts o f the event Include Paul M lk ler. John B isllln e . Kay Master Sgt. Fred Asber. 79, C h a rlo tte Street. A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 23. 1913. In Cohoes, N.Y.. he moved to A ltam o n te S p rin g s fro m Miami In IBM . He waa a Marine Corps veteran of World W ar II. the Korean War and the Vietnam War. He was a member o f the S y r la n * L e b a n e s e * A m e r tc a n Club, Orlando, Ionic Masonic Lodge, Jacksonville and D AV C h a p te r 43, H la le a h *M la m l Springs. Survivors include daughters, R h o d a C h an ce, A lt a m o n t e Springs. Charlotte McKee. West Palm Beach. Marlene Childers, South Melbourne Beach: slaters, Della Abddnouc. Jacksonville, Starr Gaxoul, Fresno. Calif.; four grandchildren. B a ld w in -F alrch lld F u n era l .HoqM^.AUamante Spring*. In charge o f arrangements. and In keeping far family view* tag, Ot must be created by the exhibiting craftsm an. Entry and a 430 fee must be submitted by the end of The Pioneer Days N W ays and Crafts Festival wttl be held from 9a.m . until S p.m. both days, at the grounds muroundtng the Sem inole County H istorical Museum. Highway 17*09 south of Sanford, at County Home Rood. fant. 2002 Northlake Drive, Sanford, died Sunday at Arnold Palmer Hospital. Orlando. He waa bom Aug. 4, 1991, In Survivors Include parents. Anthony and Donna. Sanford: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Montavon. Sanford; maternal grandfather. Paul R. Sevlgny, Sanford. Baldw ln-Fatrchtld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. James D. Monti, 88. Ferendlna Drive. Deltona, died Monday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Bom June 10. 1603, in Caatilion; Sicily, he moved to Deltona In 1972 from Darien. Conn. He w u a self employed barber for 4 5 y e a rs and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He w u a member o f the Knights o f Columbus. 4th Degree. De­ H u e ) B. Oourtey. 77.625 Lake ltona. Piedmont Club and the Mary Blvd., Sanford, died Satur­ volunteer fire deportment, both day at Central Florida Regional In Darien. Survivors include wife. Minnie Hospital, Sanford. Bom Aug. 20. 1913. in Falmouth, she m oved o f D elto n a , son s. T h o m a s . to Sanford in 1989 from Miami. Darien. Salvatore* R ich field , She w u a beautician and a Conn., Vin cen t, C learw ater; d a u g h ters, R ose A u g u stu s . Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Darien. Agnes Troy. Richfield, Kathy. Lake Worth: sons, Rich­ a n d M a r y a n n e S t . J o h n . ard. Sanford, and Jam es o f Lake Bethlehem. Conn.; 21 grand­ Worth; brother. Archie Cannon. c h i l d r e n ; 1 8 g r e a t W in te r Garden; one g ra n d ­ grandchildren. Stephen R. Baidao ff Funeral daughter. Wood lawn Funeral Home and Home. Deltona, In charge o f M em orial Park. O rlando, in arrangements. charge o f arrangements. Glsela M. Harper, 54. 101 H a z e l B lvd.. S a n fo rd , d ied Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 13. 1936. in Germany, she moved to Sanford from Cassel­ berry in 1987. She was a line supervisor and a Catholic. Survivors include husband. Jet; daughters. Denise. Denver. Loulsette W illiams, Sanford, Heidy Franks, Enterprise; son. Ted, Sanford: sisters, Ursula Dietrich. Waltrud Lorenz, both o f Germany; brothers. Heinz Wolf, Germany. Gunder Wolf. Sydney. Australia: six grand­ children. B aldw in -F alrch lld F u n eral H om e. Oaklawn Park. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Irene Cross Napier. 66. 1165 S. S.R. 415. Lot 42. New Smyrna Beach, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. She was bom Feb. 17. 1925. in Providence. R.I.. and moved to New Smyrna Beach from Gales Ferry. Conn. In 1990. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include husband. George K.; sons, Michael J.. Stonington, Conn.. Jack L.. En­ field. Conn.; stater. Joan Percria. Foster, R.I.; brother. Irving C. Cross. Swansea. Maas.; one grandson. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. A D A M NICHOLAS MONTAVON Adam Nicholas Montavon. In- l^w^p^Nna^ra^mwita n w b h o a § Ph. 322-5742 William H. “ Bill” Wight C.R.C.U. Presidanl Sorting Control Florida Sine# 1840 “There w as nothing ebe I could do far them.” he said. He sold that none of the 13 people who boarded the train In saniofu were tmovifl me iniitrra. He said that they were all in the front of the train having boarded early In the trip. “They were lucky." he said. "In the keck. It wee real bad. Up hunt they might not have even known what happened until Teemer Insists that he Is not a hero. He waa merely doing hla Job. H e w ill be b o a rd in g the Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Margaret Mae Quesncl. P e a c o c k D r iv e , A lta m o n te Springs died Monday at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom May 1, 1983. In Altona. N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Du den town, N.J.. In 1962. She was the owner and op era to r o f a m o te l and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . Thomas W .. Palm Bay, Steven W., Orlando; dsughter*. Donna J o y a t . M e lb o u r n e . P h y llis Chambers, St. Marys, W.Va.; sisters, Vlvle Msshtere, Moores Forks. N.Y.. Helen McDowell. BoonevlUe, Mina. Jane, Lake­ land; brothers. Joseph G. Wood, New Yortu Emmltt L. Wood. Alums: 10 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. . B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, tn charge o f arrerqpmenta. KRISTEN RENEE 8UMJLALL Kristen north-bound train this evening to return to his Job aervtr^i food r«*«i drink to [ that he Is not afraid to travel the lim e route itfaiji ”1have a Jobtodo," he said. “I have a family to take care o f." Teemcr and hlo srtfe Annie have three children ranging In age from 11 to 20. He said that hla family Is aware of the rfcfca Involved In But I’ve been doing this for 18 years and this la the Drat time I've seen something Uke this happen." he mid. "It's more dangerous In m y car goin g around tow n." Political attorney Investigate w ays to assure political materials are signed by the originators. 1A requests me to Wop. I would s to p " Commissioner Rex Anderson commented* m e prootem is not the ordinance, but Commis­ sioner Lovestrand’s reason for promoting it. Why propose it If it's w rong?" The measure passed unani­ mously with the second reading and public hearing scheduled for the Aug. 19 city commission meeting. 3100 Old Winter Garden Road, Winter Garden, died Monday as a result of a train accident In Mayor Hank Hardy suggested Loitawood. B on f Dec. 22. 196S. the commissioner*, “ Look at the In Toms River. N.J.. she moved ordinance Itself, and see what to Winter Garden from Marietta. this proposal docs to Improve It. Oa.. In May o f this year. She waa Let's keep politics out o f It." a sales clerk at Universal Studios A fter a lengthy discussion. Gift Shop. C o m m is s io n e r C lanci K eith S u rvivora Include parents called for acceptance o f the ordinance on the first reading, Floyd and Norma. Laurel. Miss. G ram k o w Fu n eral Home# with the stipulation that the city Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. In addition to Commissioner Perry, the present term* ta office o f Commissioner Anderson and Mayor Hank Hardy are expiring. The qualifying time for the three aeata lasts from Sept. 8 through 13. with the voting for the city race to be Included In the N o v e m b e r ge n era l e le c t io n ballot. to w n s v, m a u l s . OraYMtW m tv Icm Mr*. h* m i l. Osurby . Auf •>* 11 am. si Pa*t*r Om s Kln«. O aww s*ptttf Church, *rtlcl*tlo* Sarwlcts ars un*#r Hi Elr•<!!«<• •> Wm EIwwi Pumr«l toms Part. OrlanS# NAMES. IK IN S C . Memorial tunorol Brvlcst tar Mr*. Iron* C tta*w. ta ut Hywfcwyrw I nch, lLot# AohSy MobUo Homo tart), will ho I o'clock ThunSoy stare— i ot Oramhow Pimroi Homo Ou*al with B*v. Ploy# Kioto *t- .IkloHnf- Renee Sumrsl). 22. BITTER. GRAMKOW Arronfomont* by Gramkow Punoral LF.0. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? W e do not charge interest on pre-need installment payments • moat others do. W e refund 100% o f all monies paid, at any time, for any reason • moat others do not. W e do not charge sales tax on merchandise • Personal Service is one of the things that makes Brlsson Funeral Home special. Robert 1. Brisson. a Sanford native and Second Generation Funeral Director at Brisson Funeral Home. moat others do. W e are locally owned and operated • many are not. 822-8181 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME firamkow 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors o f the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) £ funeD im s 130 V*. Airport Blvd., Sanlord, FL 33773, Ph. 3333313 MILLIONS TO LEND WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YO U MORE FOR LESS. 413 W . First SI. 14 was a Journalist hla 16th who w e all envied." anchorman “ 60 M inu tes.'* Dan Rather said. "His style, hla whose white hair, ability to ace through what the and Jowly grin were real story is. All of us at CBS will to viewer*, stepped miss him.” b ecom e “ e d it o r Reasoner left CBS ta 1970 to be co-anchor o f “ The ABC Evening New s" with Howard K. “ 60 M in u te s " n ew am an Smith. In 1976, Walters waa M orley Safer said Reasoner hired for 81 million a year as his dem onstrated to Joum allata c o -a n c h o r , an d an a n g ry Reasoner reportedly threatened "that It la possible to excel while not being an egotistical fool." to quit. He returned to CBS In Howard Stringer, president of 1978. the CBS Broadcast Group, said, D uring the three-year col­ "Harry Reasoner was one o f the laboration. there often were gentle giants of broadcast Jour­ algna o f what viewers took as nalism ." tension between Wallers and A native of Dakota City. Iowa. One evening after a piece on Reasoner studied Journalism at Henry Ktaatnger. Wallers com ­ Stanford University and the m ented, “ You know, Harry. University of Minnesota. Sanford • T ax Deductible BUI Consolidation Loans • Com pletion Loans For H ouses Under Construction • Home Equlty/Home Improvement Loans • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loans, only one closing. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans • Purchase o r Refinance • • • • • • C ash Out Investor Refinances Swim m ing Pool Construction Loans 95% Equity Financing Loans C om m ercial Loans M obile Hom es With land U p To 30 Years Finance 80% Purchase Money* O w ner Occupied Fixed Rate W ith No Income. •Daytona Baach Araa •DaLand Art* •Dattona Area **M on.-Thur. 8:30 to 5:30 789*7110 774*4404 5744070 •Orlando Araa •Oranga City Araa •Sanford /Laka Mary 740-8885 7744404 5744070 Fri. 8 30 to 5:00 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Lic*ns*d Mortgage Brokerage Business • FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CCNVEMKNCE. P U AM CONTACT OUR DELTONA C* ECS THROUGH YOUR LOCAL AREA NUMSER LISTED ABOVE OR CALL COLLECT �•A - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 7, I N I Security costs $5 million TA LLA H A S S E E Security officials walk a tine between too much and too tittle protection Tor th e g o v e r n o r . C a p ito l and Supreme Court, and answer few questions about measures that coat the state S3 million a year. Som etim es secu rity seems tight, as It did when a spectator m istaken ly Included Florida Division o f Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco plainclothes agents In photographs at a Fourth of July ceremony near the Capitol, The spectator was led away In handcuffs and his Dim was confiscated before he was re­ leased without charges. But In June, another man managed to break into the Capi­ tol In the middle o f the night and elude capture for hours. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has a policy of not discussing details o f security for the governor. T h e g o v ern o r’ s o ffice also won’t comment on details, say­ ing It relies on Department of Law Enforcement recommenda­ tions. Gov. Lawton Chiles has 14 Florida Department o f Law En. forcement agents assigned, at a cost o f 9843.000 a year, to slay on 24-hour, seven-day-a-week guard, officials said. The lieutenant governor Is assigned one slate trooper. Cab­ inet officers have no regularly assigned protection. W hen C h ile s tr a v e ls , h is guards are added to os agents meet him at his destinations. At the Governor’s Mansion, a •100,000 security fence and hlgh-lntenslty lights were In­ stalled In 1973. The Legislature authorized them after the U.S. Secret Serv­ ice determined four years earlier that the mansion wasn’ t safe enough for Spiro Agnew. then vice president, to spend the night. From the late 1930s through 1930s. the governor had only a driver from the Florida Highway Patrol. In 1963, Gov. Farris Bryant received a threat, and the patrol assigned Joe Henderson, now chief law enforcement officer for the Division o f Recreation and Parks. In addition to the regular driver. Henderson stayed for the rest o f Bryant's term, all o f Gov. Haydon Bums' tw o years and the first part o f Gov. Claude Kirk’s administration. By the time Kirk arrived In 1967. the security stafThad been in c r e a s e d to t h r e e p a tr o l sergeants and a driver. Under Klrit It grew to eight troopers; a sergeant and a driver. Henderson said Kirk was prone to gestures such as confronting black militant Rap Brown at a Jacksonville rally. Responsibility for protecting the governor passed to the Flori­ da D epartm ent o f L aw E n­ forcement In 1974. ' T h e biggest state security expense »s »4 .5 million a year for the Division o f Capitol Police, charged with protecting the Cap­ itol and other major state build­ ings around Florida. The division employs 90 peo­ p le In T a lla h a s s e e and 7 9 elsewhere in the state. It In­ vestigated 296 misdemeanors and 94 felonies last year. T h e H ou se a n d S e n a te Sergeant-at-Arma Offices provide security fo r th eir chambers, som : limes w orking with the Security at the 9uipreme Court has been Increased In recent years, with metal detectors at the front door and television monitors covering most o f the building. S u p re m e C o u rt M a rsh a l Wilson Barnes, a retired Arm y colonel, said his security officers seek a balance between too much and too little protection. Story of album of nude photos prompts calls from 100 women ^This is the most unusual case I’ve ever handled, j TAM PA — About 100 women In recent days have contacted the attorney who filed a lawsuit fo r a w o m a n w h o s e n u d e snapshot showed up In a photo •M in n iw u . ru w iiit fliiocnty album at a party tossed by a "You know, everyone in the former film-tab worker. All of the women asked at­ world has had a photo taken of to rn e y M a tth e w D. P o w e ll them that they'd wished hadn't whether their photos also turned been taken.” Powell said. "M y up In the photo album now In client has had h er p rivacy seriously Invaded.” Powell's possession. The attorney (lied Elllngson’s "Th e response to this has been surprising." said Powell. "T h is suit July 23 against Jack Eckcrd is the most unusual case I've C orp .. a lle g in g In vasion o f ever handled." privacy and defam ation and Powell started receiving Ihc seeking unspecified damages. calls after 26-year-old Wendy Powell said Monday that he’s Ellingson sued Eckcrd Express made appointments to meet with Photo l5b. The suit charged that,, 20 of the women, all o f whom he a snapshot Elllngson taken by said"wcrc conccrncd that Ihelr a form er b o y frie n d as ahe photo* may lutve been copied stepped out o f a shower tu n gd . _ without their knowledge. He‘s considering a class-action up in a stranger’s photo album. suit If he llnda enough plaintiffs. Also Monday, Eckcrd officially broke Its silence on the suit — and placed the blame on three former employees. Alex Moore. Mike Rios and Robert Perez . All three are named along with Eckcrd in Etllngaon’a suit. All three worked at the Eckerd Express Photo lab In Tampa, according to Powell. Eckerd officials are angry with Perez. Moore and Rioa. all o f whom appeared to have broken company policy, said Gene Or­ m ond. the Clearw ater-based drugstore chain’ s director o f public affairs. "Eckerd did not authorize and does not condone such behavior on the pah- o f a n y . cmpldyW,’"' Ormond reaff T ro i.f"# to JpUfcd statement. "W e intend to vigor­ ously defend our company from the allegations In this suit/’ Astronaut memorial temporarily closed for mechanical repairs CAPE CANAVERAL - Visi­ tors to Kennedy Space Center were being kept at a distance fr o m th e S 6 .2 m illio n Astronauts M em orial after engineers declared It poten­ tially dangerous. Engineers at Spaceport USA discovered Monday a problem with the computerized system that rotates an d tilts the granite "m in or'* that la 40W feet tall and SO feet wide. "T h e memorial Itself, os far as Its ability to rotate and pitch, has been shut down for safety reasons." said Randy Berridge. a spokesman for the Astronauts Memorial Founda­ tion in Orlando. The polished granite space mirror — with the names o f 14 fa lle n a s tr o n a u ts c a r v e d through Its face — tracks the motion o f the sun across the sky and re fle c ts su n ligh t through (he names. W orkers at the Kennedy Navy paying big for unuaad simulator time PENSACOLA — Payments to a Navy contractor c tim e that Isn’ t being used because „ Space Center visitor center noticed a popping s o u n d e r * Monday and cordoned o ff the memorial as a precaution. Berridge said. "N A S A engineers and our own consultants h ave d e­ termined that the mechanJam that controls the pitch o f the mirror got out o f synch by an Inch and a h alf." Berridge The problem has been fixed, but outside engineers will look at the mirror today. Lsoal Notices ■ M N T t tH T t l JU0IC1AL ■ ciacwr. m a w rati ■ CIVIL ACT MM NO. n -m tC A t+ x LINDA W. TANGS MAN i fe d the Navy's more at fault than the company for not ensuring that they're getting what they paid for." aaid a member o f the o f Flight Training Professionals who o f the union, which represents simulator Instructors at nearby Whiting Field, have written a letter to several conLoral has laid o ff seven Whiting instructors since June because o f the training reduction. The instructors contend the unused hours should be used for practice and the failure to use them has affected the quality o f training. The w ork en claimed Lonu w il get a $248,700 windfall at Whiting, but the News Journal found the total will be much larger because the company’s contract also covers five other air stations at Pensacola. Merdlan. Miss., and Beevilk, Kingsville and Corpus Christ!. Texas. "It's not a lot o f money when you balance that against the total value o f the five-year contract and additionally when you balance It against the losses that the company has experienced on the program o ve r th e first tw o years.'* Loral spokesman Joe T tdlno said from his Washington office. In fiscal 1909 and 1990. the Navy ordered additional hours above m in im u m set In the $30 million fixed-price contract now In Its third year. The company is to receive S&7 million for the present budget year through Oct. 30 for 266.600 hours. That is 29,600 hours, or 12.5 percent, more time than the Navy la actually using. Co n No. M IMS CAN I K) KltLAK NATIONAL BANK. n. The Navy la paying $1 million to Loral Training ft Technical Services o f Horsham. Pa., for unused tim e th is y e a r and m ay m ake a sim ilar overpayment in the next budget year that begins 1. the IVnaacola News Journal reported O R TN te tto tr a SNTN JUatCIAL CIRCUIT iTN i rra t* WILLIAM C.ITINS0N. s rta*Mn s. JA M ftV A LLIC ILLa otM .. N O T K I OF ACTMN TO: WILLIAM C. STINSON Harris CM* S m S W i i M m t .OAJMW WILLIAM C. STINSON Fort Oftlco Boa M WMShury.OA m n YOU A X I H I R I t V NOT! F H D Mot so ectwa t» N w Ism pwT^IMii'Tp' nr ipfTnwipm wptMwjrf Tho Wort MM Net it MM Wot n La* A Block 7.TN r A If M City •* M M Florida, to I . R. TrafNrd’o •» ol rotor* In Riot I. RosnM4AanSm.lt]. m . IU . one 117, So»»ilnoto County. Florida anS Tht lost II loot of Iho tooth J*.1 tsot ol Lot A Sloth 7, TNr A one Iho tooth 1BJ Not ol Lot A Block 7. TN r A I . R. TrotNrd’O Map of SonWrd. FuMk of SomlnoN County. Florida you art rowIn S to wrro o copy of your wrttton SsNnnA It any. to It on J A M I l A. BARKS. Attorney Nr RtofnHff. Port Of a m -U M . and fIN tho ordinal with Iho Clark of Iho akovo Court an or botoro lopNtnfcar l. Iff); othofwlso. o Judgment may bi vniirao ffgeiniT you mr tho rsllel demanded In tho Comp H int. W IT N fU my hand and of­ ficial not at this Court, on this IflhdsyatJul/. 1«1. CIRCUIT CNrh M Rip Circuit Court of w Iho MR toy if tttl, M U : « AXL. * MSI Front door of tho Comfy Csw Noun, bt No Oty County, F Nr Ido. Wtett: LOT ML ALARAVA WOODS PHASE X, ACCORDtNO TO T H I M AP OR P L A T TM IR IO P AS RICORORO IN P U T ROOM 17, P A M S tl THROUGH IA IN T H I PUBLIC R IC 0 R 0 1 OP E IM IN O L I COUNTV, FLORIDA. to Mo flnol docroo of nforod N s con In oold Court. Rn sfyN Of which 1st K ltL A K NA­ TIONAL RANK, VS. JAMES VALLBCILLO, et Ol. WITNESS my hand and of tklal soot of sold Court NN ISM djgdfjuty, mi. Ry: Jonol. Jm srlt Deputy Clark FuMWl: August 7, IA m i OR 141 MARVANNC MORSE CLERK O r Ttffi CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July II or ia 21. m i DKH-MS ?????What Would You Like To Know????? We’d like to mate K «eeitr foeyou 10 OKS ftOVSfnftQft Of OT9 firefly Ofr DortunltiM offer In ttw nftwtoft- pgr, but you may not know who to conucs or now 10 wm* in tomg ilmpto answers to moot* tskod qutstions. CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEW S News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrltten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event,or as soon after the event as possible. PEOPLE ITEMS items accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult rasidants of Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to Ptople Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. include name and daytime phone number of person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible lor nublication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may answer questions. Herald must submit the appropriate form fo the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms muat be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wadding forms should be submitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis for Information that wtll appear in the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addresaad, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be returned by mail If accompanied with an BASE. Engagements and waddings are published in the Santord Herald Sunday edition of the People section. It you see somthlng newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as possible. Photographs submitted to the Herald (or publica­ tion will be returned if that Is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication it a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number if you would like your subscription service Inter­ rupted tor vacations. How Do I Piece A Classified Ad? Other Items Ol Interest: B U S IN E S S B R IE F S Announcements of new businesses In Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible for publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture if appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication. le There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. Letters to Ihe editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. To Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who’ll help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Like To Eem Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in Ihe Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. Back issues we available for up to one yew 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 Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do. I Report A Nows Tip? Can I Buy A Beck Issue Of The Newspaper? How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop In our office at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to file your application. W e’ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. SanfbrdHerald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �Tourism poll: No vacations bodies to thetr relatives after M a in er aald he had no objcctlo n . W a g n e r a ls o ra ise d say the rrirsam n Is over. Bm i S flMSmSSSSMMi don't believe tt.H aafdHarry Foden. head of the tourism dtvlston at Arthur D. Little Inc. T h e su rv e y , released T uesday, found that 36 p e rc e n t o f A m e ric a n s o M h m ^ la y s c ? m orethis AssociatedFr»saWriter MILWAUKEE Bight more murder - charges replete with grisly allegations of dtamemberment and necrophilia were (lied against Jeffrey Dshmer as the victims* families sat nearby In court, trying to make senae of the slayings. The charges filed Tuesday bring to 12 the number of people Dshmer. 31. has been charged with murdering. Dshmer often etared at the floor during the hearing but looked directly at the Judge - g lL LOUISVILLE. Ky. - The only care workers Infected with the member o f the National Com* AIDS virus to warn patients mission on AIDS to have the before any "exposure-prone disease wrote to President Bush procedure.’* Violators could get urging him to oppose cocnpuho- 10 years in prison and a 610.000 additional count o f habitual criminality. M ilch adds 10 years ry testing o f health workers and / to let foreigners with AIDS Into Crttfes charge that the bill, to each term. the country. Introduced by Sen. Jems Helms. C irc u it J u d g e J e ffre y A. Belinda Mason. 33. was In* R N.C. amounts to mandatory Wagner released the vtctitm* fected with the AIDS virus from ecreenlng. a blood transfusion during the birth of her second child. On Friday she wrote to the presldent, who appointed her to the U , K 1 ^ ^ panel In 1969. > ... M ason's position contrasts sharply with that o f Kimberly Bergalls. one o f five people Infected with the AIDS virus by thetr dentist In the only known Instance o f a health professional transmuting the disease to a patient. "M r. President, doctors don't give people AIDS — they care for people' with U." Mason wrote. "T h e blanket screening o f health A B C L I Q U O R S IS C M P L O Y C C O W N CD X O P C R A J C D care workers will create the false Illusion that people with AIDS are a threat to others." And using AIDS infection as a criterion for Immigration. Mason GOOD T HRU TUESD wrote, "fe e d s the same un­ justified fear." Mason did not return a call Monday to her home In Utica. Ky. Her father, state Rep. Paul Mason, said she wasn’t feeling well. Bergalls, 23. who la dying In Fori Pierce. Fla., has called for mferihttdi j testing o f health care workers. In a letter to >a state health official made public In -AWrib.*fhfc attack ed the- govern­ ment and health establishment. •‘Whom do I blame? Do I blame myself? I sure don't. I never used IV drugs, never slept with anyone, and never had a blood transfusion," she said. " I blame Dr. Acer and every single one o f you bastards. ... You're all Just as guilty as he was. You’v e ruined my life and Lawsuit filsd for right to plant csmstsry flowers [UEEN RICH & RARE PITTSFIELD. Mass. - A man la suing a Roman Catholic priest for the right to plant flowers at relatives' graves In a church cemetery, a lawyer said Tues­ day. T h e lawsuit, which Includes a request for 640.000 In emotional distress paym ents and other damages, la the latest develop­ ment In an uproar over rules by the Rev. David Far land for de­ corating the St. Joseph’s Church cemetery. R ic h a rd K o h le n b e rg e r, o f nearby Lee. "has a reasonable expectation o f being able to pay his respects to his family mem­ bers as h e has for over 53 y e a r s . " s a id h is a tto rn e y , Michael Consldlne. He filed the law suit F rid ay in Berkshire County Superior Court. Kohlenberger's father, mother, sister and grandm other are burled in the 285-acre cemetery. ! which opened in the 1850s. T h e dispute broke out In April .w h en the priest ordered the [cem etery's maintenance crew to t begin removing families' decora[lio n s at headstones, carting [ away flowers, and yanking out bricks, picket fences and other borders for plantings. Far land aald the 10-member summer crew was taking too lon g to c a re fo r the lawns because they were forced to cut around the plantings. - C A L I F O R N I A WI NE SALE I M P O R T E D WI N E SAL E S P A RK U N O WI NE S A l E P URC HA SE SALE Sebastian! S P E C I A L T Y SALE G eyser P eak r.M M i p BACARDI \ CANADI AN T S unhkt LORD CALVI RT ! K U O 12.99 . Uj hi Hi R flflM R H M 1 L O W E R Ill'MUIll IW.UV TAYLOR AI MAOEN MT RHI Nt 6.99 ** •"'* H A S 10.69 1M9£ is m s is n ■ UJMO • M B M f liY A B C POPOV VODKA till lOua ' > • mn >M r -s.•*. -'■** i -iprxr **Mt. 1 1-H.OV P R I C E S SHOP A C O M P A R fc GAllO RIO 8 0S! 3.99 �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday. August 7, 1991 Ju stice Departm ent supports abortion protesters By MIC H A IL ■ A TM Associated Press Writer________ WICHITA. Kan. - A federal Judge expressed disgust with the U.S. Justice Department for In­ tervening on the side of antiabortion demonstrators who are fighting his order to keep two rllnlesopen. U.S. District Judge Patrick Kelly on Tuesday granted Lee Thompson, the U.S. attorney for Kansas, permission to join the case. But the Judge said: *'l am disgusted by this move by the United States, that they would now put an imprimatur on this conduct." T h e natlonat anil-abortion group Operation Rescue has staged dally protests outside Women’s Health Care Services and Wichita Family Planning Inc. since July 15. Police have made more than 1.900 arrests. The Justice Department Is Joining a challenge to an order Issued by K elly on July 23 that bars Operation Rescue from blocking the clinics or physically harassing staff and patients. The department argues that women seeking abortions are not protected under a Reconstruc­ tion-era civil rights law that was used to protect blacks from harassment. An October hearing Is scheduled before the U.S. Supreme Court on a similar case Involving an Alexandria. Va.. abortion clinic. The Justice Department filed a fricnd-of-the-court brief in the Virginia case, and Thompson told Kelly he wanted to argue the same points. The Judge told Thompson he believes the Supreme Court will rule, as he has. "against these lawbreakers." He added lhat the department’s Involvement In the ease Isa political move. Justice Department is endorsing the demonstrators’ use o f ’’ ter­ ror. Intimidation and the most base and unjustifiable vigilante tacllrs." Randall T erry. Operation Re­ scue’s founder, said the Hush administration Is on his group’s side and that Kelly will "cat a big portion o f humble pie before this is o ver." In New York. Helen Ncubornc of the National Organization for Women s a id th e Bush a d ­ ministration Is trying "to go around to the back door to do what they can't do through the front door — to stop abortions." Kate M lchelm an. executive director o f the National Abortion Rights Action League, said the The 19th-century law has been the basis o f some federal court Injunctions barring pro­ tests that block abortion clinics. The U.S. Supreme Court pre­ viously declined to review such an Injunction. Since then. how-, ever. Justice William Brennan, a supporter o f abortion rights, has been replaced on the high court by David H. Souler. ► On Tuesday. 1,200 abortion p r o t e s t e r s s h o w e d up at Women's Health Care Services but did not block ncccss. No arrests were made. U.N. office in Beirut bombed over hostages A itoclatad Press Writ*r_________ BEIRUT. Lebanon — Grenades exploded outside a U.N. office In Beirut today and a previously unknown group said it staged the attack to underline Its In­ sistence that Western hostages be swapped for Arabs detainees held by Israel. The attack came a day after the pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim kidnappers o f two American hostages said they would send a "special e n v o y" to the U.N. secretary-general in 48 hours in a bid to end the hostage crisis. P o lic e s a id th re e rocketpropelled grenades exploded In the air near the offices of the U.N. Development Program In Beirut’s Shiite Muslim alstrlct of Bir Hassan shortly after mid­ night. No casualties or damage were reported. An anonymous caller to a Western news agency claimed responsibility on behalf of the "Organization for the Defense of the prisoners' Rights." "W e totally reject the expected deal for the release o f an Ameri­ can and a British hostage at a time our brethren remain In prisons In Israel and the West," the caller said In Arabic. Hundreds o f Arabs have been detained by Israel. Including more than 300 mostly Shiite Muslims held by an Israelisponsored militia In southern Lebanon. Israel says It would exchange the detainees for seven Israeli —r-- %a i£ ! IU G U S t T N E M Y A P * NO DOWN ANDEASY MONTHLY TERMS* TO QUA ■PC. O A K M S H BEDKOOM with BOOKCASE HEADBOARD 8 B PJ S S L Oraol for school* holds |utt about avatythlng you their disappearance dating rack to Israel's 1962 Invasion of Lebanon. The caller sux) the U.N. secre­ tary-general should not get In­ volved In the hostage Issue. "W e advise the SecretaryGeneral o f the United Nations. Mr. Javier Perez de Cuellar, the godfather o f this deal, not to get Involved In suspicious acts that serve the interests of American Intelligence agencies and the Israeli Mossad." the caller said. In Its statement Tuesday, the Islamic Jihad did not Identify the en voy It said would be carrying an "extrem ely Impor­ tant m essage" for Perez dc Cueller. It did not elaborate or identify the envoy. I kJ mONLYV r/£ 4-DRAWER OAK FINISH CHEST - ' 0: - -=r. 1 any room. Lots It w as the first tim e the kidnappers had declared their intention to address the United Nations on the hostage Issue. AW ESOME PRICE' The Islamic Jihad abducted Americans Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland In 1985. Its a n n o u n cem en t w as a ccom ­ panied by a photograph of An­ derson. Perez de Cuellar said in New York on Tuesday that he had not been contacted by Islamic Jihad, but was willing to meet any emissary. "I hope that what I am hearing is the beginning o f a solution." he said. TOWER RACK AM/FM STEREO ___ loaaao.. Buy 2 Cat I m ★ FREE * Saturdays Only • Frw Plant of aqual or laas* vaJuo, Trto s azetudsd. 4-PIECE GROUP PRICE •HUTCHMMOR•AMJCHNC MGHISMND tumUtt*. eonUnuota ptay Up function A radtMSiraooKttapa . AWESOME SOFA SPECIAL **•8?: PURCHASE Thirteen Westerners. Includ­ ing six Americans, arc missing in Lebanon and believed held captive. The longest held Is Anderson. Ills sister. Peggy Say. said the Slute Department notlllrd fami­ lies o f American captives on Monday of a possible hostage release. In addition, the Tehran Times reported Tuesday lhat an American and a British hostage might lx- freed by the end of the week. ssa HACK JO SCHOOL SPECIAL! mmCMnHywtar *sn JUMBO BEAN BAG LOUNGER doMBjfUMr. OVERSTUFFED PUB-BACK SOFA A I 4 M / SAVE *6 2 ' O n Sob. . O n ly . / v -A .$36$ SAVE 5 A / COMPLETE 3-PC. 5/ — 'D Y CENTER sm $< 99 Available In a variety of color*. Covtrad In a tough, 'Eaay-Claan* vinyl. Saif dal(vary. ^ NO DOWN FA R M ER S FU R N ITU R E 25th St. Landscaping & Nursery 2400 W .W th S t, Sanford 321-2525 aWESOIWi PAYMENT!'___ t& APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Mon-Ftl.S A M -SP U Sat. S AM - 5 PM Ph. 323-2132 Sun. Noon - S PM E AWESOME PRICE! WE FINANCE OUR OW N ACCOUNTSI' r i �/ S a n f o r d Hera ld Sports IN B R I E F COLLSOB FOOTBALL Galm commits to Lambuth JACKSON. TN. - Kart Galm. a 6 T \ 185 lb. defensive back and punter from Oviedo High School, has committed to play football this fall for the Lambuth University Eagles. "K a rl has a wealth o f potential and will be an Important part o f our football program ." said Head Coach Jtm Hardegree. “ He can be a great punter for us. and we are happy to have him at Lambuth University.” W hile playing for Coach Jack Blanton's Lions. Galm was recognized as A! I-County Defensive Back. Alt-Scmlnole Athletic Conference punter and recleved the Best Defensive Back Award and the Coaches Achievement Award for 1990. He is the son o f Mary Bryant. Miami problems continue MIAMI — Athletic officials at the University o f Miami tried to push aside the distraction o f a financial grant scandal at the football team’ s annual kickoff luncheon Tuesday. Federal authorities have been Investigating allegations that Tony Russell was falsifying Pell Grant applications for students at $80 apiece to feed a cocaine habit. U niversity officials planned to turn over subpoenaed records this week as the FBI prepared to Interview students. University officials are concerned that current members o f the football team received more than the $1,700 limit on aid. If so. they would be subject to NCAA sanctions and Ineligible. August W EDNESDAY B Six in a row and counting Morgan, Seminole All-Stars a step closer to Colt crown mi LAFAYETTE. Ind. - That makes six In a row. Behind six shutout Innings from starting pitcher Hobby Morgan, the Seminole PONY League Colt AllStars moved a step closer to the Coll World Scries by defeating host Hooslcr North 8-4 tn the opening of pool play Tuesday night at Loeb Stadium. II was the Seminole Colts' sixth win in a row dating back to last week's five-game sweep through the South Zone tournament losers' bracket. Earlier Tuesday night. Mlehlgun defeated Hawaii 9-5. P ool play w ill c o n tin u e on Thursday with Seminole playing H aw u ll at 5:30 p .m . C e n tra l Daylight Time and Michigan taking on Hooslcr North at 7:30 p.m. Seminole will complete pool play on Saturday, when II fares Michigan. The lop two finishers o f each o f the two four-team pools advance to the semifinals next Monday. The championship game is set for next Tuesday. Morgan, who will be a Junior at m t - i ? i Hootior Norm 404 000 4 - 4 • 1 Morgan. Carr (71. Forgorton (7) and Fraaman. Durrwoody and Frill WP — Morgan LP — Dumwody. Sava — Forgorton 7B — Samlnota, Fraaman. IB —Samlnola. Dlamar. HR —Nona. Seminole High School this fall, worked six m asterfu l innings, allowing only five hits and walking one while striking out two. Because pitchers are allowed to pitch a total o f 16 Innings In pool play, manager Rod Fcrgerson opted to pull Morgan after six Innings Tuesday. Il seemed like a safe move at the time. Seminole cruising along with an 8-0 lead. But relief pltehrr Mike Carr (who attends Lake Mary High Schooll ran into trouble, some o f II his doing and som e o f It his teammates'. He gave up one hit and walked three, but was hurt by a pair of Seminole errors. When he left w ith tw o out. Hooslcr North had scored four runs (two earned) and still had the bases loaded. Scott Fcrgerson (Seminole), making his first pitching appear­ ance In nearly a month, earned the save by getting the only batter he faced to ground to David Eckstein P S N Colts. P o g t 3B Lake Mary High School's Brian Milner, who played (or Wes Rlnker's Florida Baseball School Academy team last summer, singled and scored a run for the Seminole Colt All-Stars Tuesday night against host Hoosier North. State Market, Been30 goes down to wire Seminole Classic L A K E MARY - ARENABARE Sports En­ terprises will present the Fifth Annual Men's and W om en's Seminole Classic Bodybuilding Championships Saturday. August 17 at Lake Mary High School. T h e event will feature contests In seven classes and will come under the guidelines o f the National Physique Committee (NPC) o f the United States. Entry is open to men and women from Orange. Seminole. Lake and Brevard counties with a valid NPC card. Entry fee Is $20 for each contest. Prejudging will be at 10 a m with the evening show at 7:30 p.m. A d m is sio n to the show will be $5 for prejudging and $ 11 for General Admission In advance and $ 13 ut l he door. Tickets, contest Information and entry forms can be obtained from either. Matt Arena's Studio. 345 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Suite 111, phone: (407) 323 6847 or The Health Store (Thomas Robarv). Publix Plaza. 641 W. Lake Mary, Blvd.. phone: (407) 321-7512. Tournament announced SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depatrment will hold the first Summer Blowout, double elimination, softball tournament August 23-25 at Chase and Plnehurst purks. Cost will be $110 and two ASA regulation softballs. Deadline for registration Is August 22 at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall August 22 ut 6 p.m. The tournament will Ik- played under ASA Class " C ” rules. Teams will Ik* limited to league rosters plus two piek-ups. Awards will be presented to the sponsors o f the first, second and third place finishers. Individual awards to flrsl and second place teams and the Mosl Valuable Player of the tournament. For additional Information cull: the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. PRO FOOTBALL Fins Ink Hill MIAMI — Miami Dolphins' first-round draft pick Randal "T h rill” Hill agreed to a three-year contract estimated ut $2.1 million Tuesday. Th e University o f Miami wide receiver was the 23rd pick and fourth receiver taken In April's draft. Hill, who has been clocked at 4.22 In the 40 yard dash, said he Is fully recovered from a pulled hamstring muscle In Ills left leg and despite missing 26 days of camp. Is confident he'll be able to contribute In Saturday's game against Tampa Bay. Hill finished his UM career with 107 recep­ tions for 1.643 yards and 11touchdowns. Hill's signing leaves the Dolphins with nine players unsigned Including another Roscnhaus client. corncrback J.B Etrown: light end Ferrell Edmunds: guard Harry Galhreath: linebacker Hugh Green: nose tackles' Sliawn Lee. Hrlan Sochla: running hack Mare Logan: kicker Pete Stoyanovlch: and center Jeff Uhk-nhakc. C—wpllod from w in and m ft f ports. O L Y M P IC S □ 8 p.m. - TN T. Pan AM Games. (L) Com plete listing on Fsgs $1 1991 ■ Ptoplt, Page 4B ■Classified, Page ■Comics, Page 81 BODYBUILDING SO FTBALL 7, From Staff Reports In the right place at the wrong time Crls Stapp ol Bikini Beach (No. 5, left) suddenly found herself in no man's land Tuesday night when Fred’s Lawn Service shortstop Tina Roberts took a ground ball and came across second base throwing. Stapp was unable to avoid the throw, getting hit in the right eye (right). Fred’s Lawn Service controls own fate From Staff Report* SANFORD — It's all up to Fred's Lawn Service now. The co-league leaders heading Into Tuesday night's action used an ujisct by Intergulactic to lake over sole ]K > sse s slo n of flrsl place In the Sanford Recreation Depart men I W om en's Sprlng/Sinnmcr Slowpltch Soil ha 11 League with one game remaining at l1lnchurst Park. While there are still four teams within one game of the lead, all Fred's Lawn Service has to do Is win lls last game to clinch lls first championship and end the Imir-leugue reign o f llarcur's (which won those championships playing for a dllfcrent sponsor). Fred's Lawn Service got a win the way no team likes Harcar Herald Correspondent ORLANDO — It was a good day to he a leader. Five of the eight goiters who led their respective lllghts after Monday's open­ ing round of tlic Junior Golf Association of Central Florida two-day tournament went on to victory Tuesday utter righting otl their competition at the Grand Cypress Resort Tuesday. L a k e Hr ant le y Ju n ior M ic h a e l Iler/.ovlch billowed Monday's 69 at H e a th ro w C o u n try C lu b w ith a two-over-par 74 on the tough NorthSouth course to grab the llrst lllglit title and the overall summer championship. Ills total ol 1-13 edged Longwood's Keith Grassing by one shot Grassing, a sophomore at Florida lnteniation.il University, recorded his second straight 72. the best round ol the day. Mark Robinson carded a 73 to finish with a 1-15 total, good lor third place. Jason Green captured the net title, prevailing over Kevin Ach In a chip-nil alter each shot 137 Mickey Rudd look third ( 139). and Jerem y Anderson fourth 11-12). The lirsi-tltgbi at lion highlighted the 120 00(12) I - II 20 010 01 0 0 - 0 11 6t*r:M to when an Injury forced Itiklni !leach to rorlelt In the bottom o f the first tuning. Fred's was ahead 2 0 at the tlitie of the injury. In Ihe other games. Intergalaelle defeated the team that was tied for llrst with Fred's. Urrriilcuf Landscap ing. 5-2 and Harear bllt/ed Heer:30 18-6. F red 's Lawn Service Is 10-4 w hile Greenleal Landscaping. Ilurear and Intergalaelle are all 9-5 Beer:30 (3-11) and iliklul I leach 12-121 bring up t In- rear. See Plnehurst, Page 2B Five first-round leaders wrap up J G A tourney w ins By ROBBIK STOCK MO 200 0 — 1 0(0 010 0 - > Intorg* lactic Ornnlul Lindi<i,in, season-ending com petition tor the summer tour, which enjoyed the most successful year In Its history. Three gross and fuur net trollies were given out in the llrst through sixth (lights while seven gross trophies were handed out lor Hie girls* lllghts and the jk-c wees. Ties were decided with Ixdli chip oils and putt-ofls. John Haddock held olf a challenge by Ryan Stead to win the second Might title. Haddock's 157 |77H()| was four strokes better than Stead, who shot an H2 Tuesday. Fletcher Davidson finished third at 166. Jordan Jones hrcr/cd to the net nih­ i l -19). eight ahead ol Lake Mary's Eric Nielsen 157. Tim Roberts came In third (I5H| while Hrlan Lamjike claimed fourth 1162) In the third lligln. William Lovett emlst*d to an eight-stroke victory alter a second round ol HH ('had Allison came frmtt the middle ol the pack to grab second 1179) with Michael Burden Mulshing third i 181). Brian Smith snared the net till*- with a 163 total, nine ahead ol Steve Robinson Brad Hillman took Hurd (1731 and Steve Sowards fourth 1177) Scott Adehnun downed Urn KatSee Golf. Page 3B SANFORD — State Market Res­ taurant took another step toward the title but Beer:30 remained right on their heals with a doubleheaderswyep in Sanford Recreation De­ partment Men's Tuesday Night Sprlng/Summcr Slowpltch Softball League action at Chose Park. Stute Market Restaurant crushed Monroe Harbour Marina 22-2 to clinch a tie Tor Its srrnnd straight league championship (they won Lite Fall League under a d ifferen t sponsor) hut Btxr:30 kept Its slim hopes alive by whipping Klnco 13-5 and Monroe Harbour Marina 8-1. With games remaining with Klnco and the Kokomo Recyclers. Stale Market Restaurant Is u city-best 12-1. Beer:30. with only one game remaining with the Regulators. Is 113. Following I lie leaders are the Regulators (9-41. H k * Kokomo Recyclers (3-10) and Monroe Harbour Marina, which finishes Its seuson 3-12. Ik*cr:30 broke open a scoreless duel with Klnco by scoring six runs In the top o f the second Inning. Hut Klnco halllrd hack to trull by only two. 7-5. entering the sixth Inning. Ik-er:30 turned the game Into a rout by scoring three runs In curb of the sixth and seventh Innings. Doing the damage offensively for ileer:30 were Rolx-rt Kerr (tw o I See Chase, Page 2B tn r X Klnco MO «U 1 - 11 It 021 tie e - s * Ba*f;M Monro* Harbour Marina ate #oo 4 — e 14 IN 060 0 -- 1 t Slat* Mark*! RttfaurarO Monro* Harbour Marin* 111 4(16) - 17 26 028 • * — 3 0 Bridgestone EXTENDED FR EE W A R R A N T IE S A Re Balancing * Fiat Repair * Rotation A Road Hazard # Mileage Warranty ♦ Alignment Check * Shock. Brake & Air Check They «rsn f i f a-fl 0 9 9 $009926 St 26 ee 165 807113 165 7570 4 215 7570 5 so ge Black*ail 1S5S703 691 241 175.70703 the competition! 205/70SR I4 46 M IV 56057114 I % 605ft 15 2256007115 245500706 « f 5164 17 M 1141 ■ COUPON m m AC RECHARGE ■(W H E E L ALIGNMENT a . Is Can! Varranly Goodytar «8 M Pki* Freon $ w rvwi 215 75705 UN 23575705 $6ee 31 * 10 50705 741 ■ ■ BRAKE ■ ■ SPECIAL a Pl0»4 SUM*/Toro -OrWM /MotflUFins (Art! " Tw roAM riam riae B.F. Goodrich F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D .H E R A LD D A ILY �I I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August 7, 1991 Chase S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Toronto Detroit Boston Neve York Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland *1 4* .570 55 51 .51* S's 50 5* 473 10's 44 55 444 II 45 41 435 IS* -j 43 43 .410 17 35 70 333 75 Westotvlston W L Pit. OB Minnesota *5 43 403 — Chicago 40 45 .571 3's Oakland *0 4) .554 5 Texas 55 44 .534 7's Seattle 57 50 533 7’ s Kansas City 54 51 514 *'Y California 53 54 4*1 13 Tuesday's Games Baltimore 13, Milwaukee 1 Toronto). Detroll I Kansas City 4. Bothfl 0 Chicago 14, New York 5 Texas 10. Cleveland) Oakland 1, Seattle 0 Minnesota 7. California 4 -J At i I * Tuesday night First ra c e - VIS, ■: It.47 4Debbie Beck ItOO tIM I N 3AbelleDillard » U 3 00 7 Buckeye Chuck 3 70 Q U-S) use P (4-1) urn t u -i -ti tu.es Secend race- 3/14. D: IMS 3Wlllshe Runtast 7 30 1 40 I SO OShurshot Ebony 5 00 3.40 1Poor Merold 4 00 Q (1-4) a *4 P <3 *>JOSS T f1-4*1) 344 34 DO <4-311SS.4S Third ra c* -l/1AM: 31.14 3 Bahfera MO 4 40 3 40 I Maggie Moreno 3 00 3.30 1Brink* Hammer 3.30 0 ( 3-0) 14.34 P (3 41 11.44 T (3-4-1) S7.44 S (14-1-3) 11*3.44 Fourth race— 1/IA 0 : 31.11 4 Huiker Cord 4 30 310 3 40 3 Sandro 1140 4 40 1Lightning Rocky 4.30 O (3-4) 34.44 P ( » 1) 134.14 T <*■)•)) 144.44 Fifth race — 1714. M: 31.14 7Omni Garbo 4 00 4 00 3.40 3AOK Tammy's Girl 4.40 3.40 SCebo Black Tie 3.40 O (3-1) 3S.M P (3-1) 44.44T (1-1-1) 331.44 tilth race- 1/14, Ci 11.11 4Andy Knight 1.00 1 40 3.40 3 Ichlban Sushi 4 40 3 SO 3 Silent Flight 3.40 O (3-4) 17.44 P (4-1) 41.44 T (4-3-3) 74.40 Pick 1 (4-1-4) 117.34 Seventh race - 1714. •: 14.tt 1Atwood Indian 140 3 40 3 40 5 Miss Applause I- ■ A S IB A U STANDINGS _L Wednesday's Games Seattle (Holman MO) at Oakland (Welch M).3:!Sp.m. Minnesota (Morris 13 4) at California I J. Abbott h i). 4:05 pm. Milwaukee INavarro I f ) al Baltimore (McDonald 1-5). 7:11pm. D e tro it (Tanana 4-71 al Toronto (Ju.Gutman) 3). 7:31pm. New York (Ellend 1-3) at Chicago (Me Dowell 1)4). 4 05pm Boston (Clemen* 137) at Kansas City (Appier 4-7), 1:35 p.m. Cleveland (Goito 00) at Texas I Dohanon 10), 4:35pm Thersdey'i Games New York (J.Johnson a a) at Chicago (FernandeiS-l). 1:05pm. Milwaukee [Wagman 44) al Baltimore (Mllackl 7-51.7:35 p.m. Detroit (Gulllcfcson 14-4) at Toronto (Can dlottl 4-11), 7:35 p.m. 3 40 4.00 3Charming Sea S.SO Q CM) 11.4* P (1 11 14.S* T (1-1-1) 144.44 t 111-3-7) 1744.44 IlgMh race- 1/14. 0 : 11.4) 4 Rays Magnum 1410 7.30 4.40 3 Shotgun Larry 14.40 7.30 5Swift Cold 4 00 0 (1-4) 47.44 P (4-1) 714.44T <*•)-)) 414.44 Ninth race- 1/14. 0 : 31.11 IWHAIIIe 1140 4 40 1 00 4 M’s Paula B 1440 1 30 1Anita H 3.40 Q (1-4) *1.44 P (1-MI) 4.44 (All-4) 14.44 T 0 -4-1) 40.44 Carryover MM.44 14th race - 174. D: 1*.17 3 Seek To Discover 7.40 1 00 5.00 4 Pile H 140 4 40 4 I’m Dutch * 40 Q (3 4) 31.14 P (1-1) 1).*4 T 11-4-41 *14.M t (1-4-4-4) ISM.M 11th race- 5/14, A: M.*4 7 RNR Tlgger 41.40 11 40 7.40 4Where'S All * 40 3.40 5John Tipton 4.40 Q (4-7) 133.44 P (7-4) 411.M T 17-4-All) 1) 4.44 11th race- 1/14. C: 11.3* 4 Outlaw Sonny 440 1 00 3.40 3 Prophecy Girl 7.40 3.40 1My Little Nelson 1.30 Q (3-4) 14.44 P 143) 11l .*4 T (M l) 3*3.34 17th race - VU, Dt 31.47 IDIIlybread 440 4 40 1 30 4 Bad Bad Jed 10.10 4.30 4Wonder Drug 3 40 O 11-0) 1«.44 P 11-4) 141.44 T (1+ 4) 1H .44 QD (3-4* 1-All) 14.44Q D IM 0 AIM) 171.44 14th race - V I 4.B: li.lt 4 Getum Rmgr 1540 14.30 4 40 3 Night Charlie 7.30 * 00 1 Caro's Wrangler * 00 Q ( 1-4) lf.44 P (4-1) 144.44 T (4-1-1) *3*.4S t (4-1-14) 3141.44 A— 1,141>M— 1)44,441 AH.IIme* EDT AMERICAN L-EGOUE East Division W L Pet. OB — NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dhrlsien W L Pet. Pittsburgh 47 43 5*4 St. Louis 57 41 .543 New York 55 50 .574 Chicago 53 53 .4*5 Philadelphia 47 54 .444 Montreal 43 41 .410 West Dtvisiea W L Pet. Lo* Angeles 5* 44 .542 Atlanta 54 41 .534 Cincinnati 57 53 500 San Francisco 50 55 .474 San Diego 50 54 .473 Houston 44 $♦ 434 Tuesday'S Game* Lot Angeles 5. Clnclmetl 3 Atlanta to, San Francisco* Pittsburgh 3. New York I Philadelphia 4. Chicago). II innings Houston 4, San Diego) SI. Louis7. Montreal*. 10Innings OB lls 7to tOto Uto i*to OB 3to 4to * *to 13 C on tlaaed from IB doubles, two singles, run Baltimore, 4; Puckett. Minnesota. 4; Baines, (Glavlne)4 4). 5:40pm scored, three RBI), Chris Wire San Diego (Bene* 410) at Houston (Bowen CMcage, *. I I I . 1:35pm. tthrec singles, three runs scored. Fielder, Detroll. 33; Canseco. Oakland. 30; Montreal (De Martinet 114) al St Louis RBI). Will Blund (two singles, CDavis. Mlnnesole. 24. Carter. Toronto. 74. (DeLeon 5 41, •: 15pm. DHenderson, Oakland 33; Thomas. Chicago. two runs scored. RBI) and Dave 33; Deer, Detroit. 33; Tartabull. Kansas City. Craft (two singles, run scored). Seethem League Second Half 33; CRlpkan. Baltimore. 33. Also hitting were Sieve Gray Eastern Division RHenderson. Oakland 37; Raines. Chkaga. (single, run scored, two RBI). W L 34; RAIom ar, Toronto, 33; Polonlo. Jack Hcamc (single, two runs Orlando (Twins) 14 » Californio, 31; Cuyler, Detroll, 37; While. Charlotte (Cubs) 34 1) scored. RBI), Eric Torblo (single, Toronto, 35; Franco. Texas. 33. i Greenville (Brvs) 34 33 run scored) and Charlie Miller Jacksonville (Mows) 1* 34 tt* Carolina (Pirates) 17 » and T om Bledsoe (one run Erickson, Minnesota 143. 433. 3.34; Hen Western Dbrtsten Knoxville IBIue Jeys) neman, Detroit. Al, .III, 3.51; Langston, scored each). 74 II Racing the Klnco offense were Memphis (Royals) 14 74 California. 14-5. .737, 3.45; Kllnk, Oakland. 4 3. .737,3.15; Stofftemyre, Toronto. IGA .714. Craig Tossl (double, single, two Huntsville (Athlksl 30 74 3.34; Ttllgpex. Chitaga 7-3, .7*4,3.11; Finley. x Birmingham IWSaxI 30 34 runs scored. RBI). Keith Denton California 144. .70). 407; Gullickson. De Chattanooga (Reds) I* 17 (two singles, RBI). Chris Wargo troIf.UO. .700.4.13. x won first hall title Tuesday's Gomes (triple, run scored). Ken Meeks RJohnson. Seattle, 154: Clemen*. Boston, Jacksonville 4. Knoxville 5. It Inning* (single, RBI). Bob Hanson and 15): Ryan. Texas, 141 Langston. California. Carolina*, Birmingham I Kelly Denton (one single and one 137; Swindell, Cleveland. IM; McDowell. Huntsville). Greenville 0 Chicago. 135; Finley. California. 133. Charlotte 13. Memphis 3 run scored each) and Troy Wednesday's Oames Huntsville at Carolina Eckertley, Oakland 30; /Aguilera, Min­ Turner (single). Becr:30 had on easier time of II Memphis at Birmingham nesota. It; Harvey, California, 35; Reardon, Boston. 35; Olson. Baltimore, 14; Thigpen, against Monroe Harbour Marina Orlande at Knasville Chkage. 34; Henke, Toronto. 34. Charlotte el Greenville but the game was still close until Thursday's Gama* the winners scored four runs in NATIOMALLIAOUE Huntsville al Carolina Jacksonville at Chattanooga G At R H Pet. the seventh Inning to break Pendleton All W 147 44 117 .337 Memphis at Birmingham things open. TGvrynn SO 104 435 *0 143 .334 Orlande at Knexvllle P r o v id in g the offen se Tor Charlotte at Greenville Morris Cln f j 333 45 104 .333 Nixon All *4 300 *4 f t .331 Bccr:30 were Bland (two triples, Florida Stale Liigui JoMStL 100 37* 4* 117 .311 double, single, two runs scored). BlggioHou *4 155 53 110 .310 Second Hall Calderon Mon no 374 57 114 .305 Gray (three singles, two RBI), Eastern Division 103 34* 73 111 304 W L Pet. OB Sandberg Chi Miller and Kerr (one double, one Butler LA n4 404 74 133 304 St. Lucie (Mats) 34 14 437 single, two runs scored and two LarkinCIn 7* 3*3 57 *4 .301 W.P Bch (Expos) 34 14 400 I RBI each). Wire (single, two runs Eds Scored x Vero Beach (Oodgers] 34 14 .571 1 Butler, Los Angeles, 74; Sandberg, Fort Lauderdale I Yanks) 30 34 .455 7 scored). Chuck Rice (single, RBI) Miami llnd.) 30 14 .455 7 Chicago, 73; Johnson. New York, 71; und Hearnc (single). Central Division Pendleton. Atlanta, 41; Gant. Atlanta. 47; Doing the hitting for Monroe OSmltfi. St. Louis, 45; Nixon, Atlanta.44. x Lakeland (Tigers) 71 10 535 Run* Batted In Baseball City (Royals) 31 1) .500 Hi H arb ou r M arina w ere W all WCIark. San Francisco. 40; Bond*. Pit Osceola (Astros) 11 II .500 111 Gllfeddcr (two singles. RBI). Ron Winter Haven I Red Sox) 14 14 350 7>i Isburgh. 74; Johnson, few York. 74; Dawson. Western Division i Clearwater (Phillies) 77 14 *3* — Sarasota (White Sox) 33 14 550 Jto Dunedin (Blue Jays) 71 33 444 * Charlotte (Rangers) 11 14 43* ■to St. Pete (Cardinals) 14 3* 334 13 x won first halt till* Tuesday’s Game* St. Pxtersburg5.Charlotte* Winter Haven at Dunedin, ccd . rain Baseball City at Sarasota, ppd.. rain Clearwater 5. Lakeland 1 Osceola*. St. Lucia I Vero Beach 13. Fort Lauderdale 4 West Palm Baach 4. Miami 1 Wednesday's Oames Sarasota at Clearwater St. Petersburg at Dunedin West Palm Beach at Baseball City Vero Beech at Lakeland Char toll* al Osceola St. Lucie al Winter Haven Miami at Fort Lauderdale Thursday's Games Sarasota at Claarwaler Dunedin at St. Petersburg West Palm Beach al Baseball City Vero Baach at Lakeland Charlotta al Osceola St. Lucia at Winter Haven Miami at Fort Lauderdale Los Angela* (0|*de 4 4) al Cincinnati (Myers 54). 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Bleieckl 11-7) al Philadelphia (Muthplland ?G10), 7:35p m. San Francisco (Black I f ) al Atlanta (Leibrandt *10), 7:40pm. Pittsburgh (Z.Smith 104) at New York (Gooden 114). 7:40pm San Diego (Hurst 135) el Houston (J.Jones 47 ).4:35pm. Montreal (Gardner 5 4) at St. Louis (Olivares* 3), 4:15pm. T k m ii/ t CLim#t Chicago (Dn.Jackson 13) at Philadelphia (Co. 14), )1:35 p.m. Los Angelas (Morgan 4 4) at Cincinnati AMERICANLEAGUE ..(Browning 1) 7). ll:15p m. R H Pci. G. » » JEjt*ic/gli ( Drabai.J.iJ-'SI at- New York*" 331 Palmeiro Tex 103 41* ■■•id- ; j; (Viola )1 4). 1:40pm Boggs 0*n 41 353 40 130 340 San Francisco (Biakett 4 5) al Atlanta t* J»* 73 133 .333 Franco Tex Tartabull KC 45 335 3* 101 333 Puckett Min 104 41* *3 134 .33* Baines Oak «S 334 3* 10* .333 Molltor Mil UD 433 7* 13* 333 CRipken Bit 103 471 70 133 371 Thomas Chi »5 375 74 11* .317 Lown license numbers of strange cars Hall NY *3 303 30 *3 .114 They noted the tunes of odd behavior Runs Scored They worked with each other They Palmeiro, Texas. *0. Canseco. Oakland. 40; worked with the police. Armed with Mol Itor, Milwaukee, 7*; Thomas, Chicago, field glasses, note pads andutephonea. 74; Whit*. Toronto. 73. Franco. Texas. 73; folks kept track of the neighborhood DHenderson. Oakland. 71. Runs Batted In Within one month, enough Fielder. Detroit. *l; Canseco. Oakland. 44. evidence had been gathered Thomas. Chicago. 40. Carter. Toronto. 74; Police moved In Crack CDavis. Minnesota. 74. Sierra, Texas. 75. moved out Gonralei. Texas. 73 Citizen participation best H is crime in D C. It can do the Palmeiro. Texas. 147; Molltor. Milwaukee. same foryou For more 13*. Puckett. Minnesota. 134, CRipken, success storiss, write Tho Baltimore. 131. Franco. Teias. 133; Sierra. ■sOrtiTf niea, IRiaveaTexas. 130. RAIomar. Toronto. 135. U m Why, WkDaOgloa, ».C . Doubles BOM G-OOOl. Palmeiro. Texas. 33, RAIomar, Toronto, Police become even more 31; Boggi. Boston. 31; Carter, Toronto. 3*; responsive when their CRipken. Baltimore. 7*. White. Toronto. 1); people are their partners Brett, Kansas City, 17 Tbgetherwe T rgles Molltor. Milwaukee. *, RAIomar, Toronto. can help 7. Polonia. California. 7, White, Toronto. 7; M cRae. Kansas City. 4; Otvereaux. IrayfhinffouaM d to doao down a eraokhonae. You aren’t helpless when crime Invades your neighborhood You’re fully capable of helping police and they’re ready to ehowyou how Tha Ga m odTha N u t e e fu k Whan crack moved into a row house on a quiet block of Sun ton Park in Washington, D C , folks decided to serve an eviction notice They met with police to find out what they could do to keep drugs out of thsi r neighborhood The cops told them to keep an eye out—to let police know whenever something auspicious happened They began to notice faces They wrote Ml DISCOUNT IIHF CO « m n ; DISCOUNT TINE CO TD ISC O UN r TIME CO ISCOUNT TIDE CO DISCOUNT TIME CO Chlcogo. 73; GBell. Chicago. 44; Gant. Atlanta. 44; MaWlillame. San Francisco. 44. tots TGvrynn, San Diego. 147; Butler. Los Angeles. 133; Samuel, Lot Angeles, III; Sandberg. Chicago, IM; Jose. St. Louis. 117; Pendlaton. Atlanta, 117; Finley, Houston, 114; Calderon. Montree I, IM; GBell. Chicago. 114. Jose, St. Louis. 31; McReynotd*. New York, 77; Morris. Cincinnati. 14; Bonilla. Pit­ tsburgh. 34; Gant, Atlanta. 34; Pendleton. Allento. 34; LGonralat, Houston. 33; Zell*, St Louis, 33; O'Neill. Cincinnati. 33; TGwynn, San Diego. 33 Trbies Lanklord. St. Louis, 10; TGvrynn, San Diego, f; LGonial*z, Houston. 7; Finley, Houston, 7; Kruk, PtiSadelphis. *; Candael*. Houston. 4; Felder. Sen Francisco. 4; Van Slyke, Pittsburgh.). Ganl. At Ianla, 13; MeWllllams, San Fran cisco. 33; Johnson, New York. 33; Mitchell. Sen Frenclsco, 33; WO ark. San Francisco. 71; McGrllf. San Diego. 30. GBell. Chicago. 30. i Nixon. Atlanta. 5*; Grissom. Montreil, 4); □•Shields. Montreal. 41; Coleman. New York, 35; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 33; Butler, Los Angeles. 30; Lankford. St. Louis. 3*. Pitching <14 ttoclstensl RI|o. Cincinnati. 13. 400. 214; Hurst. San Diego, 13 5. .733, 3 11: Avery, Atlanta, 13 5, JO*. 3*3. Osuna. Houston, 7 3, .700. l it; Carpenter. Sr. Louis, 7-3, .700, a.jj RMartlner. Los Angeles. M 4. 700. i Glav In*. Atlanta. 144. 700.2 71. Strlfeaauti Cone. New York. U7, Glevine. Atlanle. 131; Gooden. New York. IJ0. GMaddux. Chicago. Ilf; Harnlsch. Houston. 114; Bene*. San Diego. 105; Hurst. San Diego. 101. LeSmith. St. Louis, 34; Dibble. Cincinnati, 34. Franco. New York, II; MlWIIIIami. Philadelphia, 1*; Lellerti, San Diego. 14; Rlghalll, San Frenclsco, 14; DaSmllh, Chicago, It; Btranguer. Atlanta, 14. TVIfUDIO BASEBALL 7:30 pm. — ESPN, lo* Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. IL) COLLEOE FOOTBALL 7:30 p.m. — SC, “ Hurricane Encore” : Boston College at Miami PAN AMERICAN OAMES * p m — TNT, Track and field, basketball, women’s diving, boxing, cycling, weighllltl log.(LI TENNIS 1:30 I m. — ESPN. Mar da Classic, singles (Inal Radi* MISCELLANEOUS * 10pm — WWNZ AM (7401. SporlsTalk DISCOUNT Tlllt CO DISCOUNT OUT THEY GO ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 40,000 MILE WARRANTY P1S110R-13 pit&aoHPHW7SA14 37.4) P31V75R IS M S * P73&7SR IS 34.14 TIRE SALE ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 45,000 MLE WARRANTY ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 55,000 MILE WARRANTY $ 0 3 9 9 SOQ99 p i jvaoR-1 P3IS7SR 15 set* P33S7SR 15 )*•* pit&MR i] n e e PISS75R 14 31.4* tow. tow PUCES ON AU OTHER SIZE S. TOO NO CARRY OUTS. NO DEALERS LOW. LOW PRCES ON ALL OTHER SIZES. ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 40,000 RULE WARRANTY ALL SEASON WHITEWALLS 45,000 MILE WARRANTY too NO CARRY OUTS. NO DEALERS M x-tetxuunl j ar.ee PISA7SR 14 M t t P1SSt0R-13 P3IS75R IS 40** P23A75RI5 U M LOW. LOW PACES ON ALL OTHER SUES. TOO NO CARRY OuTS. NO DEALERS TRUCK A RV RADMLS LIFETIME LTD WARRANTY S 1 T99 $ 3 7 9 9 $ 4 5 9 9 fl M 135*0 70.4* 145R 13 31.4* 1S5.70R-17 I4V70R 13 I 14STOR14 33.44 LOW. LOWPRCES ON Alt OTHER S'/ES. TOO NOCARRY OUTS. NO DEALERS ---------- FUSE CUSTOMS ■ ■ H I P 3 0 5 . 7 5 R 17S.70HR-13 '4S60HR t* tat* t«S60HR 15 10** TCSfiO’ R 15 13*4 33S60HR 14 seat LOW. LOW PRCES ON Alt OTHER SUES, TOO NO CARRY OUTS. NO DEALERS P33A74R 15B SIS* P33A45R 14E 47.4* • MOUNTINGeROTATONS Yeats fipenence • HATAEPAAeAHCHECK • Nee' Euro TeeChangws • TIREINSPECTION tor At Hi Teen Wheels • NoTradeIrRrgurtd lugs Hand Tonjuedto • NoAppovt-tort NecrsUN • Speciftcitxyis e tourPttsoraCtocxhrtome 1 ITSRttSO TAM 31■1C5R ISC 7AM LOW. LOW PRCES ON ALL OTHER TRUCX A HV TIRES, TOO: NO CARRY OUTS. NO DEALERS IT S IM M V04 WITH AMERICA S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. •Serwio You W«< 30 731rout unomM • State or local Taxes or Surcharge for Environment*! Protection Wi Be anExtraCharge • tor tour Nearest- Location Please See Address Betoe Ask About Our Free Replacement Certificate SAMF0H0 ORLANDO 3513 S Orlando Or 6323 S 0 B t 3JO -1171 159-2946 (Vsm N of Lk WaryBNd) I’.htxk Noun ot Lancaster) 0 DISCOUNT TIM ORLANDO 966N SeiKryiBNd 310-2030 (Just Normof E Cotorval) DISCOUNT TINE CO ORLANDO 1432 lee Hd 299-6137 (Approx 1tn Wesi Ol i 4) DISCOUNT TIMF CO ORLANDO APOPKA C242 W Cotonal Di 299-0606 (Just Entol Porters Or) DISCOUNT TIB 2150 £ Semcxan 8r»d 880-1867 (Jus! Writ of PeomortWHL.a on 4J6i TiT-toMI?) Mil :1 Fava (two singles), John Cranlus (single, run scored) and John Axelson (single). S la te M ark et R es ta u ra n t jum ped on Monroe Harbour Marina with five runs in the lop of the first Inning and kept up ihc pressure, finally finishing the game by scoring 10 runs In the top of Ihc fifth inning lo end the game by the 20-run rule. Contributing to a 28 hit Slate Market Restaurant were Jim Smith (double, three singles, three runs scored. Tour RBI). Dan G ra ccy (h o m e run. double, single, three runs scored, five RBI). W.L. Graccy (triple, dou­ ble. single, three runs scored, three RBI), Mark Dowell (double, two singles, two runs scored, two RBI) and Mike Lauherl (three singles, two runs scored, RBI). Also contributing were Tom Graccy (double, single, two runs scored. RBI). Billy Graccy (dou­ ble. single, run scored. RBI). Don Anderson and Keith Switzer (two singles, two runs scored and one RBI each), Mlc West (two singles, run scored. RBI). Tolly Frank (two singles, RBI) und Jim G. Smith (run scored). Leading the Monroe Harbour Marina offense were Jeff Terrell (single. RBI). Luke Lucurclli (single, run scored). Axelson. Cranlus. George Denton and Tom Nave (one single each) and Bill McCombs (rub scored). DAYTONA 1051 BevdeRd 904 760-0633 (Comer or BeWk and Nova) K W X 'A G H•) r e T T V .lTlTn Herxld photo by Gary F. Vogel M ary H ic k s singled to help Fred's Lawn Service take a 2 0 first Inning lead over Bikini Beach Tuesday. Unfortunately. Bikini Beach had to forfeit in the bottom ol the first following an injury. Pinehurst Continued from IB Nexl week's filial niglil will have Beer:30 playing Fred's Lawn Service al 6:30 p.m.. Grccnleuf Landscaping facing llarcar al 7:30 p.m. and Bikini Beach laking on Inlergalaclie al 8:30 p.m. While Intrrgalacllc's win was a mild upset. II si ill gave Fred's th e s o le le a g u e le a d . Intergalaetie scored ihrce rims In the top of the lirsl Inning lo lnk<•i lead Grcciilcsif Landscaping was never able lo overcome. Providing lhe offense for Intergalaetie were Janet Morris (three singles. RBI). Mary Beth MrCnullmigli (two triples, run scored). Sue McRae (two singles, run scored). Renee Carter ((inu­ tile. two RBI). Bobby Mosley (single, run scored. HDII. Faye Kennedy (single. RBI), Denise Burton (single, run scored I and Judy Mulliii (run scored) P a e I n g th e G r e e n le a f L a n d s c a p in g o ffe n s e w e re Michelle Cook 11wo singles. KBI). C h r is tin e Hall (trip le , run scored). Jill Kovuclk Isingle, run scored ). Sue Maugham and Lunule MnnliolLin (one single eat III and Pam Bniwn (RBI) llarcar almost saw lls hopes lade in a game thal was a lot closer than the score Indicated, llarcar took a quick 5-0 lead bill Beer:30 hauled back with live runs in the boitoin ol the bull inning lo lake ali-5 lead. But the defending champions decided enough was enough and had eight straight hitters rap singles before an out could be made in the sixth liming. All told. Hi halters wen! lo the plan and 13 got hits Icailiug lo a 12-run inning C o n tr ib u tin g lo a 2d Ini lla rca r o ffe n s e w ere Jackie Suggs (triple, four singles, tour runs scored, five RBI). Teresa Wullhurger (triple, three singles, lour runs scored, two RBI) and Terri Mann (four singles, two runs scored, three RBI). Also contributing were Renee Lanza (triple, double, single, run scored, fo u r RBI). M ichelle Wldener (double, two singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Deblile Leigh I three singles, run scored. RBI|. Shelley Wilson (two singles, two runs scored) and Dawn McCall (two singles, run scored. RBI). Doing the damage for Beer:30 were Jill Gallia (double, two singles, run scored). Belinda Anderson (home run. single, run scored, three RBI). Marie Byrd Itrlpte. double, run scored, two RBI). Mildred Bailey {two singles, run scored) and Marie Brown (two singles). Also hilling were Palsy Hard­ ing (single. RBI). Shelly Jackson (single, run scored). Rose Fry and Denise Byrd (one single each) and Nellie Gross (run scored). Fred's Lawn Service scored two runs in ihc top ol the llrsi inning on consecutive singles by Tina Roberts, Tammy Bailey. Mary Hicks and Edith Chester Bikini Beach's I'ris Slapp led oil ihc I m i i i o ii i ol the first inning with a single, hui the game ended one halier later on a lluki play. April Rivers grounded to Rob­ erts. the Fred's Lawn Service shortstop, who stepped on sec­ ond base and threw lo first for tile double play Bui l he throw m adicrlaiuh bit Slapp in ihc head, resulting in Slapp being forced to leave the game and necessitating the forfeit �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August 7. 1991 - SB A nderson out-runs Lon gw ood’s Burkett brothers for Late M odel win » p « c U I to th « W f Id___________ R ttu lti Orlando. 3 Ricky Marshall. Malabar; 3. Burke Hammond O-lando. 4. Jell Burkett. Longwood, S Chuck Burkhalter. Orlando Limited Late Madeli feature in laps) — I. Chuck Stanley. Orlando. J Donnie Narmore. Melbourne. 3 Mike Todd. Orlando 4 Rudy Rudnlcki. Christmas; S. Mike Kwbanek. Longwood Florida Modified! feature (IS Ion) - I. Glen Carter, Palm Bay 1. Dave Mosett I, DoLand; 3 Wally Pat'erson, Scottimoor, 4 Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; S David Indlverl. Orlando Mini Stack! feature (IS lap!) - I Gene Van Althnc. Rock ledge. 1. Bobby Seart, Oitaam 3. David Lecklltner. Kliilmmee 4 Skip Honaker. Titusville; S. Richard Newton. Olttan Three Quarter Madgeti feature US lap!) — t David S»e*ie Tampa. 1, Keith Butler. Tampa; 3 Fred Stuff. Tampa. 4 Ernie Teed Jr . Saraiota. J Paul Madden. Land O'Lake! Sportsman feature (IS lap!) — I. Kick John!. Orlando; } John Pott!. Chrlitmai; 3 Jimmy Johns. Orlando. 4. Chuck McRoberti. Cocoa; S Billy Pratt. Cocoa Bamkers feature US laps! - I. Darren Gould. Cocoa. 1 Barbara Pierce, Orlando, 3. George McKliilck, Orlando; 4 Dwayne Waddell, Melbourne; 1. Kevin Sheppard, Deltona Run-A-Bauts feature US tapil — I. John Castro. Tlluivllla. 3. John Smith. Orlando. J Marv Smith, Melbourne; 4 Glen Cordell. Orlando; 3. Bob Myers. Titusville. Powder Puff Derby IS laps) — I Lori Loomis. Orlando; 2 Paula Macomber. Melbourne. 3 Kerry Gould. Cocoa; 4. Connie Loveali. Cocoa; 5 Janice Darby. Melbourne Four-Cylinder EndurolSA laps) — I Ron McCreary. Sebastian «t N.w Imyrn* Spttdwty Stlurdjy, Aim. J FASCAR Lite Madlt l t.itur* (IS Upt) — I Dick Andtrwn. Wildwood. I. Ronni. Burk.tl, Longwood; 3 Ricky Manh.ill, Malobdr. 4. J*ll Burktit. Longwood, J J * « Taylor, Now Smyrna NEW SMUYNA HKACII - Dic k Anderson drove tin- Cash Hegistvr A u to lusurunre/l’ rc-Cuat Cement l’onliae to victory In the T ASL'AK-sunetinned 25-lap Lute Model feature' Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The Burkett brothers. Bonnie and JelT. dueled each other In the early laps while Anderson was moving up from his last row starting spot. On the eighth lap. Anderson look the high groove on the haekstretell and moved up on the point for gix>d. Rookie driver Ronnie Burkett, the early leader, then hooked up with Anderson and duplicated his every m ove, picking up several pointers from the suc­ cessful veteran on the way to a second-place finish. R icky Marshall was third, closely followed by Jeff Burkett. Jess Taylor In his Ford Thun* d e r b lr d a n d v e t e r a n J o e Middleton, whose worn-out tires severely Impaired his usual dis­ play o f speed and skill. A spectacular ntilsh marked the conclusion of the Limited Late Model final when rookie Sherman Walker, behind the wheel of the Bryant and Dclmer Aluminum Camaro. bested Marc Klnlcy across the stripe by less than two feet. Klnlcy has been nearly un­ beatable on the high-banked h a lf-m ile o v a l, h a vin g put together an Incredible win streak of 12 races In a row earlier this season. Beach Mini Itocki future I It Upt) - l. Bobby Sebrt, Otteen; J Buddy Ingersoll. Tilutville. 1 Jerry Symom. New Smyrna Beach 4 Conrad Grenier. PorlOrange. S. John Weldner. Lake Worth Sportiman feature IIS lapi) — 1 Danny Bancroft. New Smyrna Beach; 1. Rick Johni. Orlando. 1 Bruce Geyton. Orlando 4 Jim Gray Kliilmmee. S. Bill Loamlt. Longwood Limited Late Mode 11 feature (IS lapi) — 1. Sherman Walker. Tavarei; 1. Marc Kinlay. Ottaam 3. Mika Todd. Orlando. 4. Mika KeBanak. Longwood; s. Joay Warmack, Sanlard Florida Modlliadt taatura (IS tap*) - I. Mika Fitch. Edgawaler; 7 Wray Shatter. Lake Helen; 3 try Sutphin. Titusville. 4 Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 5. Scott Me Dade, Deltona Bomberi leaturo in laptl — t. Ted Hoey. Kliilmmee; I. Darren Gould. Cocoa; 3 Walty Semrow, Edgewater; 4 Bob Hiner, Orlando; 5 Jack Regaglla. Palm Bay Fan Participation Oval Oragt — I LynnStedium. Cocoa Spactaton Race tSIapt) — 1. Sledham at Orlando SpeedWorld Friday, Aug.l FASCAR Late Modoli leaturo Its lapi I — 1 Ronnie Roach. Another large field o f openwheel Florida Mndtficds pro­ duced a real good buttle for second and heavy dicing for positions all the way down the line. The lop five finishers. In order, were Mike Filch. Wray S h a ffer. Irv S u tp h in . G ary Salvatore and Scott McDade. Danny Bancroft, who replaced suspended Joey Stntz In the River Breeze Restaurant stocker, oul-ran the Sportsman field to finish u half a straightaway ahead of Wayne Detwetler. who was later disqualified for fulling to drive across the scales after the race. As a result, Rlek Johns was awarded the runner-up spot. T h e Mini Stock final was dominated by Bobby Sears, who led every one o f the 15 laps. L y n n S lc d h u m w o n b o th Spectator racing events. This Saturday, a Demolition Derby and a Powder Puff Derby for the ladies will he added attractions to the regulureard of Late M odels. L im ite d Late Models, S p o rtsm en . Florida M oillfieds. Mint S tork s anti Spertnl or races. a t O r la n d o S p e e d W o r ld ORLANDO — Veteran Ronnie Roach out ran th re e rookie drivers lo win Friday night's FASCAR-sanetioned Late Model feature at Orlando SpeedWorld. The event was a heartbreaker for another veteran Kd Merit!!!h. who led half the race and looked to he on his way to an easy win. only in have Ills ear fail him. Roach, running In second. Inherited the lead from Meridlth and s|K'd to his fifih win of the year ahead of the three rookies; Ricky Marshall. Burke Ham­ mond and Jeff Burkett. Fifth place went to Chuck Burkhalter. who was making his first start at the track In over two years. The special 20-lapper for the Limited Late Models went lo Chuck Stanley, his third win in a row. Stanley led all the way while Donnie Narmore won a hard-fought battle for second over Mike Todd In his first time out In a brand new car. Rudy Rudnlcki and FASCAR high-point leader Mike Kubanek look fourth and fifth, respective­ ly. Coming out on top at the conclusion o f a wild Florida Modified f»;iiur<\ Glenn Carter won Ills second feature til 1991. Dave Musntti elaiined second for the best finish o f his career. Wally I’allerson. Gary Salvatore and David Indlverl completed (he lop five. Gene Van A 1stilie won for the fifth time this year In the Mini Slocks Jusi edging liohhv Scars al the line. Dave Lecklltner came in third In the Calico J a ck s IMnto ahead of Skip I lonaker and Richard Newton. After scoring Ills seventh win o f the year. FASCAR Sportsman (joints leader Rick Johns pro­ mptly announced that his car Wits for sale. Trailing Johns were John Potts. J im m y J o h n s. Chuck MeRoberts and Hilly Pratt. Darren Gould won his second straight Humber feature, leading D u rh a m P ie r c e . G e o r g e McKlsslek. Dwayne Waddell and K evin Sheppard across the stripe. It was John Castro’s Dulck d e fe a tin g a 41-rar field o f Kun-A-Hout Automobiles In a crash-filled contest. John Smith grabbed second over Marvin Smith. Glenn Cordell and Dob Myers. Ron McCreary lopped the Four-Cylinder Enduro while Lori Loomis took the ladles’ Powder Puff event. T h e e x tr a added T h r e e Quarter Midget feature went to David Steele. Keith B tpler. Freddie Slulz. Emir Teed Jr. and Paul Madden rounded out the top five. buttons mst U D U in t f G o lf :> j C o n tin u e d fr o m IB lerfield in a chip-off for the fou rth flight cham pionship. Adclman came through with a final-round 95 while Katterfleld shot a 99. both winding up at 203. Andrew Brennan finished third, missing a playolf by one shot. Mark Hoyle nuhhed the net title with a 198 total, one ahead of John Kirsopp's 199. Brian Pirkle ended up In third (207) and Bryan Stevens took fourth (211). Justin Biggs recorded a -13 on the South nine to whisk past the field for Ihe fifth flight champi­ onship. His total of 89 was three better than Scott Malikovich and five better than first-day leader Ricky Slodysko of Longwnnd. Matthew Brennan's 72 easily took the net title, nine In front cif B r o c k K e ls e y an d J ason Chapman. Kelsey won the pul­ l-off for second. Charlie Lytle finished fourth (83). L o n g w o o d ’ s C ra ig C ravcr slaved off uumemus challengers to capture the sixth llighl title. Craig Buchanan finished just one shot back while Joshua Johnson stood three shots back al the conclusion of Tuesday’s her second con secu tive HH. Adrienne Bailey took third ( 179). Lnngwood’s Robin Rhein and Heather Holkamp. who were co-leaders after Monday’s action, finished fourth and fifth, respectlvley. Rhein’s total was 184, one ahead of Holkamp. Lisa Sommers and Kelly Donovan each finished at 212 and tied for sixth place. Ann Seholz stopped Julie Komurke’s streak o f six consec­ utive wins this summer while nabbing the girl’s 12-nnd-Under title with a 125 total (59-66). Dronwyn Kahn finished second ut 128 while Knmurkc placed th ird (1 3 2 ). T a r a T r a e d e r grabbed fourth (159), Jennifer Keefe o f Longwood fifth (1611. Sarah Brad dock, also of Longwood sixth (196) and Angela Katterfleld seventh 1197). Znch Grelnke finished nut the summer In style, streaking to the Pee Wee title by four shots. His total of 26 was four ahead of Chase F reem an and B rian Rozlcr. Freeman won the puttoff. Sanford's David Hedrick finished third at 33. Bill Dukes prevailed over Joel Roycik in a l>tiIt-off for sixth. They both finished at 35. Dingwood’s Mer­ rick Aim Park took seventh (36). tint po a » . * * * > m u PRICI IIAUNSSTIU mrrretih* m u R1M70SR11 P13S/708RI* P2W7D8RU P1M/79SRI4 P1M/708JI14 K0S/70M14 P21I/70SR14 P213/70SR13 03381708018 0334/703R11 1018 43 00 <740 MOO 47.10 41.40 81.00 8300 88.10 MM 80.08 • 0148 |: :■ SIZE BALI ■RIM 133SR12 1MSR13 .13SSR11 17S/70SH13 133/70SR14 1M/T0SR14 33710 30.14 31.70 1134 37.30 ESSE! A/C R E C H A R G E 1 Can Freon C o lts Continued from IB Chunut then scored on a single by Mike W ernerILakc Maryl. Seminole added to that with a three-run sixth. Eckstein and Fergerson d rew con secu tive two-mil walks and scored on a triple by Matt Diemer (Luke Mary). Freeman followed that with an RHI double. Freeman had the hot hut tor Seminole, going 3-lor-3 with a double, two RBI. one run scored and one stolen base. Diemer added Ills triple, two RBI and one run scored while Fergerson singled, scored two runs anil drove tn two more. Eckstein stole a pair of liases and scored two runs. Chunut (Seminole) al shortstop. Seminole gave Morgan a lead to work with, scoring three runs In the top o f the third. After Brian Milner (Lake Maryl led olf w ith a single and Eckstein walked, the two advanced on a wild pitch. They then scored on a single by Fergerson. who stole second and scored an out later on a single by Matt Freeman (Seminole). The lead grew to 5-0 with two runs in the fifth. Freeman hit a two-out single, stole second and scored on a single by Jeremy Chiinat (Seminole), who went lo second on the throw to the plate. contributed a single. RBI and one run scored. Werner singled and drove in a run while Milner singled and scored a run. For Morgan. Tuesday's |ierformative extended a personal shutout string to 12 Innings. The last runs he gave up were on a two-run homer to thr second batter ol the game m Seminole's 10-2 win over Lubliock. Texas last Thursday. EXHAUST CataliDc Convertor Installed c 9 • BRAKES • ALIGNMENTS * EXHAUST >T W E » g FRONT END t<| ALIGNMENT^ FRONT «r REAR MUFFLERS A4Btaca!taMorD4d!. lmnany* o< 110.00 to R e# ** BRAKE 16” SPECIAL OIL, LUBE &41 FILTER IEW*39.95 HOST CARS \M(m Gurorto U‘ INSTALLID MUFFLERS A TAIL PIPE Lfetvrw OunnNt InctuBx JM4NB, ftUBU B 4 C LIVE RACING ACTION T IR E Z O N E T IR E Z O N E WIN BIG M ONEY ON THE G REYHO UND S S e n io r s FREE TODAYS At All MatlnMs ACTION Matinee-1:00pm Evening•7:45pm Rain-or-Shine C e n tral F lorida's L A R G E S T TIR E Z O N E T IR E Z O N E 60,000 185/75R1 4 B/W 30.95 185/70R1 4 w/w 41.95 195/70R1 4 w/w 51.95 205/70R1 4 B/W 55.95 215/70R1 4 w/w 56.95 205/65R1 5 B/W 49.95 205/70R15 W/W 49.95 215/70R15 W/W 59.95 22S70R1 5 W/W 62.95 AMER 1* TECHST T IR E Z O N E T IR E Z O N E T IR E Z O N E V A C A TIO N SALE I I u b e ; O I ~ F IL T E R " I r c M u l g i Ou m k UUu 10WO a t 041Cf Ur O M a g iu i.. ru ^XPWeS 411-91 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s 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. 6. The ad must be on the form show n below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possibto. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MILE WARRANTY SIZE SALE PRICE T| jOlSCBGRHUAftUKU) E S Y W H r E L SELL IT. CUWMl 235/75015 T “ 235/75R15 T S f 31/1C50R15 *"77“ 32/1150015 “ 7T* 33/1250R15 “ 75" IT21W5R16*»T.* lT235/85R16*rt«* LT245/75R16"-* nto H e r a ld SALE 8995 6 9 .9 5 69 95 4 6 .9 3 119.95 7 9 .9 3 129 9 5 1 0 8 .9 3 138 95 11193 99 98 7 9 .9 3 109 95 1 8 .9 3 119 95 1 9 .9 5 M A IL TO; p.o.'ao“ C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIEADS Sanford, FL 32772-1657 ^ £ • ONLY O N E ITEM BALANCE1 N PRINT AD H E R E :. • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 3100 OR LESS 4 T IR E S part* ALtxy u#u*cp.*n|t*aD •r/ 1. t XPi«f s a 3i 9i F U E L IN JE C TIO N S E R V IC E AND AUfO SERVICE, INC. 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-M), SANFORD (407) 322-7480 HRS: M-F 7:JO 5 30 • SAT H.OO - 4 00 * RaMP'QB Lear Po»w ft- PMtovfrunui |Sj. 8 IT. F IN D IT. Ijtfwn* Mfon or a'vffi. p* ■ B UY Sanford 165/80R13 W/W 40.95 175/80R13 W/W 41.95 18S70R13 W/W 43.95 195/75R14 B/W 34.95 205/75R15 R'W 42.95 215/75R15 W/W 59.95 225/75R15 W/W 58.95 235/75R15 W/W 66.95 AMER1 * TECH 4 INSTANT CREDIT • 3 MINUTES OR LESS ■90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - ASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS rT This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. H A N D L E 60,000 MILE WARRANTY ■PRICE Take advantage ol this special offer Today-12:30PM (4 0 7 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 GENERAL T IR E ® SIZE FREEBIE ADS HORSES FROM CALDER IF Iloui Curt 4 igri l-xu 39“ E*P«fS»n»i H P « S*V » i 35^ g 359 3 TIRE ZONE TIREZONE TIRE ZONE TIRE ZONE TIREZONE TIRE ZONE TIRE ZONE NAM E. PHONE A D D R E S S _________________________________________________ I Subicrlbg To Tl># Sanlord Htrald ( )Y « i( )N o * • <* *34.99 '44*5 *54.99 play. Will Morrison won (be net division with a total of I 15. T a y lo r LaCroy look second 1117). Stephen Patrick third (118). and David lleuseli de­ feated Drad Hillman In a putt-nil for fourth place. Their two-day total was 119. Megan Breen erased a five-shot deficit lo triumph In the girls 13-and-Over division. Her sec­ ond-round 85 gave her a 171 total, two belter Ilian Anile Girard of Longwood. who shot >59” �4S - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 7, 1W1 a I i I /! People She feeds a gang every night BRIEF Saffg SJtttr program offered Florida Hospital will offer the Safe Sitter program, medically accurate aeries that teaches boys and th is ag 11*13 how to handle emergencies when caring for young children. Safe Sitters learn pediatric basic life support, accident prevention tips, how and when to call for help and Ups on basic child care. The course will be offered at Florida Hospital Altamonte. SOI E. Altamonte Ave.. Altamonte Springs. August 13 and 18 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and at St. John's Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Avenue. Winter Park. August 10 and 21 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $35 and Includes materials. To register call 807*57 IS. Class size Is limited. Bontfflt planntd Saturday A benefit to assist Sanford resident Nancy Dukes, who la In need o f $75,000 for a heart transplant, will be held at Harry's Tavern, downtown Sanford. Saturday August 10. Guest chef Midge Mycoff win prepare one o f her famous recipes. Forty-three additional cooks wttl be selling selected portions o f food. A magician, a comic, bands and vocalists will add to the festivities. An auction will be held In the afternoon. The Nancy Dukes Committee for the benefit Is In need o f saleable Items for the auction and a clown who will donate time to the cause. Call Pat at 321*9710. Ralph at 321*6712 or Joan at 322*4717. SH AR formed for eaneur pattonts Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHARK 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 0r322*7785. Al-Anon to gather Peace o f Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Wednesday, 8*9 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford, betcwcen J.C. Penneys and Bryan Honda on 17*92. Call Sue at 321*7424 for more Information. COPE to holp familloo eopo COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday o f each month 7*9 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office o f the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Werley. 831*2411. Stompors tohoW club meeting The Old Hickory Stompcrs clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. For more information, rail Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349*9529. Toastmasters to meet for breakfast Daybrcakcrs Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant. Downtown Sanford. Fam ily, friends gather in loving cook’s kitchen Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Betty Tharpe. our Cook o f the Week. Is a born and raised Sanfordlte who cooks for Head Start. Tharpe said she "didn't learn to cook until" she married as her mother would never allow any­ one else In the kitchen. Over the years, however. Tharpe con* entered culinary arts and pro­ duces family feasts that leave lasting memories o f all who partake. Family members and friends o f our cook rave abut her cooking talents and ability to cook large portions. Smiling, this soft-spoken lady said. " I l l never forget the first meal I cooked. I put dry beans on the stove, let them simmer for 30 minutes and served. They were hard as rocks." Presently. Tharpe cares for five o f her grandchildren dally and feeds a gang every night. She Is the mother o f eight grown children, two o f whom had just finished a hearty meal In her kitchen. As the men left, they each hugged and kissed their mom. There Is a caring and comfort­ able feeling In the Tharpe home where everyone feels welcome and the kitchen Is the focal point for gathering. Tharpe‘s kitchen seem s to draw people In as another son popped In from the back door. With her second husband Bill, who also cooks, they have a total o f 15 kids, his seven and her eight. There are 26 gra n d ­ children and a great grandchild expected in October. Tharpe said that her favorite things are "Just food." One o f her sons Is stationed In England and is married to a British girl who also cooks The fKarpcs went to England last year to visit the couple and while there, her daughter-in-law gave Tharpe a recipe for lamb's liver Mexican while her son had visions o f his mom's mustard greens and com bread and his dad's roast on the grill. When our cook returned home she tried to find lamb's liver to no avail and would like to know where she can find It. "I also have a daughter-in-law from Korea who taught me to make some wonderful dishes from her country. Now I use m y wok a lot. BUI taught me to make com bread the tight w ay." she said grinning at her husband. ‘ No sugar." he said. "C o m bread doesn't have sugar In It. Betty made It sweet." "BUI also fries some of his com bread batter and makes little flat cakes like fritters. It’s so good." she said. LAMM'S LIVER MEXICAN lib . lamb's liver 2 tsp. seasoned flour 2ox. fat or oil 2 onions, sliced Vfc lb. tomatoes, skinned, sliced 1 red pepper, seeded, sliced 3 tsp. plain flour Vt V %pt. stock Sait and pepper 6 ox. uncookedI k long grain rice Wash liver, slice. Toss liver In seasoned flour, fry lightly, place In c a s s e r o le . F ry o n io n s , tomatoes and peppers for 5 minutes. Add to liver. Stir flour Into fat In pan. Add stock, stir constantly. Season well, pour over liver. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes. Cook rice, serve liver over rice. Garnish with cucumber slices and pepper slices. w \v IN • .*> Bstty Tharps Is at horns In hsr kltehsn. TIP BEEF ROAST IN WOK Beef roast, sliced thinly. 1 Inch wide 1 to 2 onions, diced 2 carrots, shrrdded 2 to 3 garlic doves I Tbsp. sesame oil 2Tbsp. cooking oil 1cup water 2 tsp. cornstarch 1 beef bouillon cube 1 pkg. mixed vegetables or Japanese style vegetables Soy sauce Place sesame oil in wok. Add cooking oil. simmer. Stir fry quickly beef roast slices, onions, carrots and garlic cloves. Add one cup water, bouillon and cornstarch. Blend well. Add package mixed or Japanesc-stylc vegeta b les. C over with soy sauce. Serve over rice. Smoked sausage Chicken Shrimp Okra Celery Red pepper Garlic Parsley Basil leaves Salt and pepper Roux Place all Ingredients In large, pot and cover with cold' water, bring to boll. Add roux slowly until fully Incorporated stirring c o n s t a n t l y unt i l r i l g h t l y thickened. Reduce heat to uvold scorching, continue cooking un­ til chicken Is done. Serve over rice. Roux: ’/* cup (lour Children off any age still kids to parents widening the gap. until even­ tually there will be no com­ munication at all. R em em ber them a n y w a y . Families need each other. Don't wait for a funeral to communi­ cate. DEAR ABBTi When I read the letter In your column about calling 35- and 44-year-olds "our children." I had to smile. Our children arc 26. 27. 29.30 and 34. and we still call them "th e kids." My husband Is 59 and I am 50. and his parents always refer to us us "th e kids." But what really strikes me as being funny is heurlng the grandparents who are 76 and 75 years old call my In-laws "the kids.” Don't you Just love It. Abby? It sounds so loving and youthful. MARJORIE OBLLAT DEAR MARJORIE: I more thun "Just love It" — I can relate to It. My husband und I. ut age 73. ure still culled "the kids" by his parents, who are 92 and 93 years old. And inuy the good Lord continue to bless that bruutlful couple. Rose and Jay Phillips o f Minneapolis, married 74 ycurs ago today. Happy anniversary. Mother and Dad! DEAR ABBY: In the words of William Wordsworth. "T h e child Is futher o f the man.” The definition o f u "ch ild " us offered by the c o u p le who sign ed themselves "Ohio Parents" wus limited. (They felt that ut age 35 und 44. It wus Inappropriate to re fe r to th eir h eirs as * "children.") We have had this discussion In our house and many times. In biblical usage, "children" are descendants regardless o f their ages. I have tw o adult sons. I maintain that I will always be th eir m other. Consequently, these line young men. both In their 20s. will always be my children. MICHIOAN MOMMY DEAR ABBY: Your corre­ spondent. "C.C. In Florida.” Is misinformed. The story that u Japanese manufacturer marked tils products "M ADE IN USA" In an attempt to mislead the buyer Is not only false, it Is a rumor that has been going around for at least a quarter o f a century. This tale was given worldwide publicity when It was published In Reader's Digest back in the ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1960s. Your column Is so widely read that the letter from C.C. will probably do as much to keep that rumor alive. Abby. there IS a "U sa." Japan, but It is u tiny village with no manufacturing facllitea. A check with the Japanese consulate In Los Angeles should confirm that. Also, no Japanese city has changed Its name to "U s a " to mislead people. Finally, a Japanese product marked "Made In USA" would be In violation o f U.S. Customs regulations and would not be allowed Into this country. DEAR JAMES 6TBELE J A M E S S TE EL E: Thank you for setting the record straight. I hope C.C. sees this. DEAR ABBY: I have two ABBY: "Hurt In Indi­ ana" remarked that whenever she went to her son's home, she noticed pictures .o f his wife's family prominently displayed all over the house, but not one picture o f hts family was In evidence. That reminds me of this story: One o f my lifelong friends remarried after her first husband died. Husband No. 2. whose first wife had died, kept a very large portrait of Eve. Wife No. I. hanging over the fireplucc. Finally, my friend, one o f nature's true noblewomen, who wouldn't hurt u flea If she could get out of Its way, said to Husband No. 2: " I have u very good portrait of Cl i f f ord (Husband N. 1) that would look lovely beside Eve." The next day Eve's portruit mysteriously disappeared. AMUSED IN TULSA DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for maybe 30 yeurs. und I can't believe I am actually writing to you. but here goes: 1 had a very happy marriage for 30 years and then my husband passed uway. T w o years later. I remarried. It wus love at first sight, but 1 should have taken a second look. I have been married to this no-good, wife-beating alcoholic maniac for eight years. Ills filthy language alone Is driving me crazy. We do not eat together because he picks a fight the minute he sits down. W e don't sleep together because I can't stand the way he thrashes around und hollers In his sleep, so I sleep with fny little dog. which my husband hates. I would like to get u divorce MIDWEST BISTER DEAR SISTER: In every fami­ because I am not happy with ly. there are some who ure more this man. but my friends tell me thoughtful than others. You may that a divorce Is always painful feel that by Ignoring those who and will leave deep scars. Don't always forget you. you are "g e t­ suggest counseling. My husband ting even ." but you are actually knows everything and won't brothers who ure married. (So am I.) One brother lives In Minnesota and the other one lives In Louisiana. The Min­ nesota brother always sends birthday und anniversary cards, and promptly, too. The brother who lives down South never sends birthday or anniversary greetings, (lie doesn't even ac­ knowledge the curds I send him.) I made up my mind that u n l e s s I h e u r f r o m my thoughtless brother down South. I am going to quit remembering him on special occasions. I talked to my parents about this, and they said. "D o us you please, but don't Involve us." I don't see why I should tx- so prompt and thoughtful to people who Ignore me. do you? listen to anybody. By the way. this hypocrite goes to church every Sunday: then he comes home and drinks a whole bottle of wine by himself. Don't sug­ gest A.A. — he won't go. Abby. please tell me what to do. When my man drinks he gets mean. By the way. I've suffered two broken wrists, three broken fingers and a broken nose. DEAR MISERABLE: Don't listen to your friends. A separa­ tion or divorce from this no­ good. w ife-beating a lcoh olic maniac (your words) could be no more painful than your mar­ riage. I rarely advise people la separate or divorce, but In your case. I'm making un exception. Call a lawyer while you are still able to dial the number. C O N F I D E N T I A L T O IN LOVE IN HOUSTON: Send your murrlcd man back to his wife und children, und tell him to stay there. You can’ t build happiness on the misery o f others. And by the wuy. nobody "falls In love" with a person who is married: they either kick the fence down or climb over It. (Problems? Write lo Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a salf-addrotsed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby. P.0. Box SS440. Los Angetes. Calif. H E L L 1_____ IvnaK AWfly Annoying < g) D w tkm iu Or I W ill Swvttzs bathrooms and msks twm sparkle. o f Clean kitchens and make tsm ® stsna r g f Make your Irving room a joy to come home lo. ^ Spotlessly dean nightmare f t—L— U . •M u m i s —t.-jt/ — i r i — !— rrorviaonoi u w n u j 324-1957 V4 cup Crisco or margarine Mix Into a smooth paste. Gently cook over low heat until It changes color slightly and loses the flour taste. SEVEN LAYER DIP 1. Refried beans 2. Grated cheese 3. Guacamole 4. Sour cream 5. Chopped olives 6. Shredded cheddar 7. Chopped green onions Layer all from 1 to 7 with beans on bottom. Serve hot or cold. J o u Klu| la a Harold cor­ respondent. Her Cook of Ike Week column appears every Wednesday. Phone 922*4717 to nominate a featured cook. P u b licity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower cose, and write in narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, date und time of event (If applicable), place, cost (If any uny), etc. 4. Submit organizational releuses no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit udvancc notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the event. P Floyd Th—If— ffPCfOWELL ? n pLA C E ~PLA ZA T W lNj\ jg fla l "Catered Living For Seniors" AC'LF Apartments Independent S Aviated Living 1200 W. Airport BIvtL, Sanford | • 322-7700 i x tw r n .* w i# e «i \ •11 MTuTM.auMftw • M *i Ml J* ft i AND D i NAKEDOUN 21/3 SOAFOISH litchfield c •#'"«$ . x our jj �- r ^ r • • « X y > M V • • Mnfort HwaM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnw Say. August 7, ifS i - M Dry herbs, preserve flowers □ Lately. I’ve been using my microwave oven (or more than cooking, defrosting and reheat­ ing. I've found that It win dry the over supply of herbs from the garden and win preserve the beauty at many of the flowers quite quickly. The materials needed 1 hap­ pened to have on hand, roses and berba in the garden and a drying agent to absorb the moisture of the flowers. I use silica gel. the can I had for 20 years. It can be purchased at most ctaft stores. The following hooka have been received in the Seminole C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y by A.W. Mykel. 1091. B r i e f U v e a , by A n it a Brookner. Random House. 1BB1. TBa Pt r a a U s by Harold Robbins. Simon A Schuster. 1991. 8*11 i alee, by Susan Sullivan Salter, Donald I. Fine. Inc.. 1991. minutes In a 700 watt oven. One pansy dress dries in one minute In a 700 watt oven. To dry herbs such as parsley. ~** rosemary, sage, thyme. mint and oregano, place a' few •prigs or V* cup of leaves betw een p a p e r to w e ls and microwave on 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until dry and crumbly. Timing may vary with different herbs. Dry lemon and orange peels In the mlcrowve to have available when a recipe cals for It. Place ated peel In a small glass bowl. Icrowave on 100% power H -l minute or until dry. ‘stirring once. Use for cookies and cakes. Method for drying flowers: 1. Cut flower stem Winch long. 2. Spread H-lnch layer of drying agent In proper size container. (For one rose I use a coffee mug.) 3. Place flower bloom up in container. 4. Carefully spoon additional drying agent between and over petals. Cover flower completely. 5. Place the container and a 2-cup glass measure filled with water In microwave oven. 6. Set power on medium-high. Microwave a few minutes de­ pending on size of flower. 7. Let stand eight hours before carefully removing the flower from the silica gel. (I pour It back Into the container to be reused.) Make a herb sachet to freshen a closet or a room. Mix equal parts of dried rosemary, thyme and mint. Tie In a a small sachet bag made froiq net. tulle, lace or a fabric that w ill allow the fragrance to pass through it. A c r u m b c o a t in g m akes microwaved fish or chicken at­ tractive as well as flavorful and holds In the Juices. Make your own coating mix with fresh or dried herbs. HUM CRUMB COATING 2 Tbsp. dry bread crumbs 1 Tbsp. grated Parmesan Driedhafbe can be used to flavorvinegars. cheese 1 tsp. snipped fresh thyme |V4 tsp. dried) Vfctsp. salt Vfc tsp. paprika Combine all ingredients in a small bowls. This will be suffirlent for coating 1 lb. boneless chicken breast or fish fillets. Method for using crumbs with fish. Bread fish with V4 Tbsp. vegetable oil. Sprinkle crumbs on both sides o f fish. Place flsh fillets In 8-lnch round or square BLUBAROELCAKB on com m ercially baked cup­ 1 14 1/2-ounce package angel cakes and cookies. Blueberries offer vitamins A and C, potassi­ food cake mix 1 envelope unflavored gelatin um and magnesium and are a 3/4 cup water low-calorie source o f fiber. 2 cups fresh b lu eb erries, The blueberry season runs from mid-April through Sep­ rinsed and drained 1/3 cup sugar tember. with the majority of 2 cups heavy cream cultivated blueberries harvested 2 tablespoons confectioners' In mid-June to mid-August. Now is the time to stock up on sugar Prepare and bake angel food blueberries by freezing them for use throughout the winter. To cake mix according to package freeze, do not rinse but simply directions. In suucepan. combine wrap the berries In their con­ gelatin and water. Stir In 1 cup tainer with plastic wrap. Rinse ol the blueberries and sugar. C ook w h ile s t ir r in g , u n til before using. In fact, frozen blueberries are a blueberries arc tender and gela­ special treat for kids who let tin Is d is s o lv e d , ab ou t 10 them d efrost righ t In their minutes. Strain and cool liquid mouths — an Icy snack that for 20 minutes, setting berries aside. requires no work for mom. NEA Food Editor .T h e r e is a sayin g among grow ers that blueberries are "food for the angels.*' So It seems only logical to combine this native American berry with an oth er favorite, angel food cake. The result is a pretty dessert for a special birthday or anniversary party. Blueberries are truly nature's convenience food, and the llttlent angels o f all — our children — are getting the "b lu es" when It comes to snacking. For example, they're eating blueberries like popcorn while watching TV. This is good news to moms who worry about their kids filling up baking Idsh. Microwave on 100% power 4-4 Vk minutes. Certain herbs, such as chives, parsley, tarragon, mint, basil also keep well In the freezer. Put them Into Individual plastic bags or small Jars and freeze. If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Do poo havo o >« Harald, MO N. Front A vo. 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 While cake la slightly warm, cut Into 2 layers and. using a fork, punch fairly large holes in even rows across the top of the layers. Spoon strained gelatin over layers allowing It to be absorbed Into the holes. Chill layers. Whip cream with confection­ ers' sugar. Set aside two-thirds of the cream for frosting. Fold reserved cooked berries and remaining cup o f uncooked ber­ ries with rem ain in g cream . Spread mixture between cake luycrs. Then spread reserved cream over sides and top of cake. C h ill until ready to serve. G a r n is h w it h a d d i t i o n a l blueberries. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 servings. 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 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 648-9644 NBW ARRIVALS The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital: July 16 — StefTany Heath and R ich a rd P rokop . A ltam on te Springs, boy; Alla Henry Brown. Longwood. girl. July 17 — Delores and Thom­ as W akln. Casselberry, girl; K im b e r ly and S teph en DeGaetano. Lake Mary. boy. July 18 — Esther ana Roberto Cubero. Casselberry, girl: Norma Burgess. Sanford, boy; Katherine and Randall Stacks. Longwood. boy; Rochelle and James Isham Smith II. Sanford, boy. July 19 — Wendy Roberts and Saul Jim en ez. Geneva, girl: Karen Metz. Geneva, boy; Teresa and Jerry Wilson. Oviedo, girl: o o 6 00 6 00 Mm ij I 8 00 i; SMvfOtU Z— i 'M M l M i fMByJlBy 6~r.--- V ______ Mnnr; mIm •on BAM Am.— MaAC O July 27 — Stacy VanAmburg and Willie Bratcher. Altamonte Springs, boy. July 29 — Dawn and Michael Bailey. Altamonte Springs, boy; Tammy and Apolonlo Collazo. O v ie d o , g i r l ; A n g e l a an d Timothy Wicks. Longwood. boy; D e n is e G r e e n a n d S te v e n Polisky. Casselberry, girl: Sherri and T hom as Payn e. W in ter Springs, girl. I n , OMim It- - * Apt 1} IBM 4 Nwt C#ouA/A News »« I* AntIM [« n M News 11U JO 1 0 Tamp. M n. tu n . At MnCmn n pi m u ij ln Ha*|lnSm>«oi U B S U/mTm" *r*op»rjfogj [>*BCW M 11 00 1100 Mmu Uun |P«l J at A f... If *1 1 0, Jl Ju ly 26 — K im b e rly and W ayne Schnclderhan. L o n g­ wood. girl: Lisa and David Don­ nelly. Longwood. boy. O ra n n lim <m Mn. M i JU n t [Sen* Dm WnpnTaM 'toAMUtn* |R| CkMUl V* AMUt Ourtn Oumg C— f— •i _ llXUSM,..-.. iM M n ' v m . i #> lun • IS fM M W n w lf w .L l~ T l> . » n w w 1 i a w . k ~ T lM * B u t ^ ' M s ---- toWOwl ■ M M l * lijMAOwi M u M , ICimlaA M A M y lu m to jU i OPM awMAI OP, M m* Mm , [flAa. __ L___«*■ I "lawny A M WWW . „ IO W M M ll o w It ' M U «y U y W lf l___ _____UtatDnat M HAM w _____ < W « I**— !»!* _ lw * w M Qnn.1.1Gnmnt, fli Ml | I 'M ilW ---- — T— |T Jma^ , HZ MMf “ [M M A*w Tm w m [n.tnAAn _ t . •»-.•IHW) IIWII Bn IMU U».J, A A M m in S M U iq- MM fiAnnn B u n BaM , » » « > i n 'W aoi PG t;]0M lM»Mrl ,I »»■ » .., in W Ik A m a n H iLm | ___ ---- Im Lh m Sm M Tama, u BptoAmamd'ilnw IfMNCwMf IM Uni M n »♦« |mO.lNrtwn, SMty CM _ k n u n wA Mi, i « | MTV NASH men HOST SHOW SUN TIC TMC TNT USA VMI OIIMUMI, A««'. |IM< ConnOyl t l Mmim- |tMnfnn jfcnnnOn W ill" in '^annut j*n cnr> | __OnA»n* i Vipnn How, Woo, inWM P0 U __ Oak »r»'ur<J in Smol PO IJ U ••'.IlM, lOwullw i(j _ ~^SwM»~lnlMM «»~»»'-l'W* l w i t n M i [IIAMW IlMAOMA ] W f HnoM At AI Bavin IfM l*m > w Mn IniAn •|<W0i f t inniifM 0t«nNS«cn W*r*' IN | i . p I c M M I • l '* * l |Cl»«i Ha« I wa PGII UMAf AnSnraoi N [j SWK* g [Gw- f lWI Bja»* fOH Z IMMM aaAW “ IC w n f,* ~ CAM MTV On, mMalMn Prut NwNU ~11 - _ Cahamaa, OAmaw i i * Mn knain Swam ]Cnnk lidOiVMwMlinSww^ m Cninmii op, up ii B M A Iw jiA in l, w n c a w -f CnnM " domm' n m n n n M n ilM AIM, •• jltW|jn Snrn.i B>aaaIaU Aniwnr Snwit;_ ]tn i«f Caw n« Bunn,, w i j l M l , I W B U Mwai Owl •<* [am 'C M n Anl M h i H o Inu. (Ml * Tynw ynn W JfnAAnf ~ t w "P< ____ CnaAnf jfwAnwn 'lAAmny I I aaai __ ________ ___ _ ]TAn UAyrcl >» _ f fl ................... Gwwi |0WtAf»n ■•wniCnn • IIM0I I ------------ U .U *1 UcPAA) D u/lt lo c i IiAA, AAA llfw AAM«AA»| MAi.Mt B-W| lIH iM w iM I l f# Mqv\ Iln ‘.'W-MJI town mm in Sara) fO II r; |(>Artn nam o W Swwi PG U Infy l i t in Sunn ----• am |6nIvb ^ i ••* Cbiaim 1*0* *S*I * Ciwn tMy Mn Mmini j ' [0 n » OnnA On-wnn |IWU >-<-v« ij McGf-w ft WON Bnnif WTBS VMI n O n npn Cam, ia m b a m Prices Valid August 4 - 27, 1991 MARLBORO CARTONS Tty New Mariboro Medium ALL VARIETIES * 1 4 .4 9 Ip n W A A IIa , IV l l M « M M i l In pltn , IM l l n n w n w lA IB a Iln, •• m o w iv iW iy w a u , Hn, 'a M t M i l a m Iln , A l l n , n w « M i w H ilK n N t SURGEONGENERAL'SWARNINGQuillingSmoking Now(tally RkJucm Straus Roks 10YowHealth. UnTUnM, VmaWmB- SWnoHJ ( IStonoi g D iscover Th e H a n d y W ay Difference! July 25 — T in a Kinsella. Longwood. girl; Elizabeth and David Nevln. Oviedo, twin boys. I 8 JO I 8 00 I 9 JO I 10 00 M O J O CflLT« CM I _ ® L m Angela and Chad Braden. San­ ford. girl. Rebecca and Gary Perdtie. Fern Park. boy. July 20 — Debra and Jeffrey Smith. Altamonte Springs, girl. July 21 — Patsy and Charles Elmore. W inter Springs, girl: Ana and Philip Knudsen, Alta­ monte Springs, boy. July 22 — Deborah and Mark Lucht. Altamonte Springs, boy; Gwendolyn and Edward Russell. Casselberry. glrL July 23 — Julie Prlvett and Curtis Partridge. Sanford, boy; Valerie Jane Fair. Altamonte Springs, boy; Sherry and Joseph Vitro. Altamonte Springs, girl. Ju ly 24 — Stephanie and Ronald Frechette. Oviedo, boy. I 6 JO 10 I r 00 I M O UK Mm 1 W U teew ert fin din g th e strength, by Lisa Stephens. Prentice Hall Press. 1091. /f a proud m em ber o f the "W elcome W agon" Fam ily In Sem inole County Blueberries make for great snacking r easin g the passage, by David C. Outerbrkfge. Harper Collins Publishers. 1991. S 8. Bend floral wire •'fishhook" style and thread through base of flower: wrap wire with floral tape. To preserve dried flowers, spray with dried flower spray. Suggstions: Choose brightly colored flowers that are half open and firm. (Morning Is the best time to get a good crisp blossom.) O n e rose dries In three "1 P r l n s s a s af the B ver^ad ea. by Charles Mink. Pineapple Press. Inc.. 1991. I f 1 atep r i l Slat th e e e a e g f an d tra g e d y a f B l a h a r d F r y e r , by John A. Williams. Thunder's Mouth Press, 1991. »•■ lOnW ii' At Mn tw yf* l1 A Mi Own, “ M t: _____f Mwy' >1^ f n n (My Oaam AAA-VllWj WvwMATlAn Oatm twwI Baynn InA Iw n Ai y v n lw > I An Gw, ,1 MA.t.n«n For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday August 2. PEPSI GATORAD 32 OZ. $4 39 A LL FLAVO R S 12PKS. 2 LITERS 99 *2 B IG S W OOF F O U N T A IN D R IN K 44 O Z . 89* - Coupon Coupon Coupon ' . i _____________ . ________________ . \ v ■ • 16 OZa F O U N T A IN D R IN K • • *-■ With Any Purchase • Valid Thru August 2 7.1991 j Coupon Coupon Coupon f *n & - �• , . .. .. . . ■» • -r . r r / r 1 1 Sanford HoraM, Sanford. Florida - W ednesday, August 7. 1991 Legal Notices Ltgal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT 09 T N I IM M T IIN T N JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. M ANO FO N S IM IN O il COUNTY. IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANOFOR IKMIROLC COUNTY FLORIDA F l o r id a c a s i n o , n a ir a CA-ts-K FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OSCIOLA COUNTY. A Fadfrally Chartered Savina* and Loan Asteclef ion. Ptotottff, v*. E. EVERETTE HUSKEY; and LAMAR ADAMS an* TARA ADAMS OR CURRENT RESI O E N T O F L O T I . SWEETWATER OAKS. ALSO KNOWN AS SH BLUE LAKE COURT. LONGWOOO. FLORI DA an* THE HUSKEY COM FANY, A Florida Corporation. DWSeinTi. NOTICE OF FORICLOSUftl SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant (a Summary Final Judgmint at Faroclaauro * * • * Ju»Y to. Wtt, an* antora* In Caaa No. *1 DfbCA-iaK at toe Circuit Court at Iti* Elghtosnto Judicial Circuit In an* tar Sam)- MIW mi V rMnalw torR IdEw rla ia,* IVRNil tiFII aHW IAhii^i | N rliM FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OSCEOLA COUNTY la Hit FlalntlN an* It will sell to toe highest bidder tar cash at Mo WOW Front Oaar at ttw SEMI N O LE C O U N TY COURT­ HOUSE. I l l N. Fork Avonuo. Sanford. Flor Mo 31771. at 1 l: « o'clock A M an Mo MB) day at Saptamkar. m i. toe knowing described ara*a»t> aa aat torto In aal* Summary Final Judgmantat Foreclosure. towtl: . Lot t. SWEETWATER OAKS. SWEETWATER SHORES. 1-A. accerdtag to ttw Flat thereof aa racor n * In Flat Boa* la. Fata 5, Public Racer** at Sam Inala County, Florida. DATED this toto dey ef July, m i. MARYANNS MOOSE ASCLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish: August 7, 14. INI DEIS* $ f. jl o i i 1 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 91-im-OR-MK IN THE MATTER OF: Changing th# name of SCOTT ALAN KIRKBV. a minor child to SCOTT ALAN YOUNG NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO: WILLIAM STUART KIRKBY [ ratldenct unknown) YOU ARE NOTIFIED toot an action tor changing the name of the minor child, SCOTT ALAN KIRKBY, ha* boon lilt* an* you are required to tarva a copy of your written defense*. It any, an KENNETH W. MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE, attorney tor Peti­ tioner. whose address I* P O. Boa Ue*. Sun Bank Building. Suita 12, too West First Street. Sonic. 4 PtorIJj. JJ772 «N -c n or betore-A'JGUST H rSSUand tile the original el your d*lenses with the Clark ot this Court eith er before service an Petmtoner's attorney or Imme­ diately afterward*. Otherwise a default an* ultimata Final Judgment will be entered lor too rellel demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and too seal at this Court on July » . A.D., m i. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Noncyfl. Winter Deputy Clark Publish: July 14, 31 A August 7, u mi OEH-nt INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C ASEN ati-iuaC Aiaa C O LLE C T IV E FEO ERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vs, SUK WAN KONG n/k/a MIN JEH KONG, al ux.etal, Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION tim e TO: SUK WAN KONG n/k/a MIN JEH KONG, and UN KNOWN SPOUSE. It married It alive, and/or dead hit I their) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantee* and all persons or parlies claiming by. through, under or against him (them). Residence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action tor toreclosure ol o mortgage the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 17. Bloch A. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book II. pages to and 11. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to servo a copy ot your written detente*. It any. to It on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN. Attorneys, whose address I* 700 South Dili* Highway. Coral Gablet. Florida 1114*. on or bttoro lath day ol August, left, and to tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imm* dfately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor too toilet demanded In the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot Ihlt Court on this lifts day ol July. m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk ol the Court By: JeanBrlllanl At Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17.14 II A August 7. m i DEH IS* Cae# tos.fi-*J74CAM IK ) KULAK NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff, vs. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREIALC RYCLIRROF CIRCUIT COURT NetIce Is hereby given that toe undesigned Ksry snne Wor se. Clerk H toe Circuit Court of Semmele County. Florida, will. « i toe 10th day of September, m i. at 11:00 A M., et to* West Front deer of toe Seminole Ceunty Courthouse. In to* City ef Sanford, Florida, ottor tor seta an* tell et public outcry to cadi, too following property sitooted ki Seminote Ceunty, Florida, to wit: That eartaln Condominium parcel known aa Unit S. Building 170 at BAYTREE VILLAGE, an* an undivided 1411*03321 Interest In the land, common elemanf* an* common okponsoi aoourhnawt to sal* wilt, all In accordance with an* sub|ecf to too covenant*, conditions, re P I I O X W R F S F T Z T WITNESS my hand and of fklal seal of sal* Court this ism dogoUuly, m i. By Jana E. Jatowk Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7.14 10*1 01141 w A y i tn w H h IlN lN f lwElW R / N w i> R LOVI1ID P ATIENT ■ Orlando - Winter Park A & S M U M NEEDSOFT C*tt pqfNwe, NI-toM * *MRNI** traMng. 17J l hour CLASSIFIED DEFT. hours p r iv a t e fc M R A - fc lR P J L H m iM PARTY RATES i M m ... W a r IT I to start. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHI EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Ca*eNo.to40toCAta<K) STANDARD F E O E R A L SAVINGS BANK, form erly known •* STANDARD FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v*. GARY M. HARSTAO. el at.. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned Meryenne Mori* Clerk of the Circuit Court el Seminole County. Florida, will, on It* 10th day ot September, mi. el 11:00 AM., et the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In the City el Sanford. Florida, olfer for sale and sail at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Let 1. Block C. COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT I. ec cording to the plel thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11. Page ft. In Ihe Public Records al Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the (Inal decree ot toreclosure entered in e case pending in said Court, the style ol which Is: STANDARD FED ERAL S A V I N G S B A N K , lormarly known as STANDARD FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO C IATIO N , vt GARY M HARSTAD. et el WITNESS my hand end ol tictel seel ol said Court this Jltti day ot July. Iffl (SEALI By: Jane E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish August;. 14. I f f l DEI 42 L E R F R L NS T M I F O O C IF — J W B F R M O I F F D T B B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th* Creator mad* Italy from ctosrgns by MkhWangWo “ - Mark Twain fl-Aptrtmtnti/ LAKE MART • Siifto story | bedreem with carparl. Utr eelisvebto steraget You must teetoappredatol CaillCermen. toTltll ■. > Santord. targe I bWm. Cantrat H / A . p e s t , la u n d r y . e e e TR E ITR N H M M D * * * AHit Mb '* pikesl 3222611_________ 831-9993 M H W __________ ■UltBMtftUI Futt time. M F. S 4 WIN trek. (M l t l t k k M7F m m m anm EamupNStl/hr. MkTraM r w wWM Ito ^ *1i hi m W1U SNARE 2 bWm. ) bath ■ tW - C tfH M M W Call MOSIP, topvemsg WINTER SFRIRRS - Fra- torra* M wM trek. NsHtona avellakto gtt alt ) ihitts. Aggl leant* f w«)*gtg* tor gaiiwwg *M ha drug teeto*. a e ir.r ^ M * ONE STEP CL04CR* Ta Me mast totoresWng car| A IHNa af Me - a Itttto el If Oreel benefitsl WSW.IWRSI.MMm bb ••CONSTRUCTtON JOBS** to a M tM ^ ^ '^ .T a M a / N R U I K i l Mr,,T Mi Tf An M f r T r W n ^ T 1^ ! **mmmvT** with beaulltul private t/t sere. SPf.MP With evtra bull* MB tor. SWFJML. POSTAL aM SIMS/br. New spun. Far eiam an* appIkeNen can J1- RETAIL Cra*HCtork......... .....M w k t * EARN V LEARN* Fra* medical car*, tri •alien, counseling, private doctor plus living expaneet. For women's once m am m y. Call Anna tor MAMtoa 1^4^^! ■)'1‘ r5'""^wle• e W W r E 5 iA A EMPLOYMENT TgaW.MMW.MWTTt NAM fPM ________________ Delivery Orhwr...........MMsekl *WNO YOU FOOLIKT * You knew yeu can handle tha ----- -» I B e l* ^ - 4 4 WPWI LOBTII Black 4 tan mala puppy. vicinity ef Sanford F eu Office, Sundby meriting. -Mfww-..... nmm RESTAURAWf/PIZZERIA for rant, wffti equipment. Mate *wtoF •• open, earner t 7 fl an* MtoSf.Smttar*. Call anytime. MPII42 •1—RRmtyfpLOT BECOIKA ROTARY 17—NurwryA Child Cara A-l CHILDCARE, Ot ItfyllwIMe Or. Sate 4 loving environment tor your child. Rales. UP43 a wk. Far CkUdcart la* to eafy m -n a CHILD CARI In my heme, toddlers to 4 yrs. HRS certified. 211 4011 CHILDCARE, (a my Near Longwood Elam. Intent* welcomel 14 hr. 7days. Reas. rate*, relevance* P471U CHILDCARE. In my Sanford heme, latent* W*kerns! Fiei ■ Ible hours. Je Arm27407*4-. ■„ DAYCMC AVAILABLE In my Hidden Lk. home. Lots ef TLC. Uc HTCAM....... Pl-SIP EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE, good home, good meal*. greet ca re lliie to l.M F.m -M a MOTHER ol 1 will babysit afternoons and eves, my San ford home. Ml IMP SHARON’S AderaMe Slinkersi Esc. rat's! CPR trained. Hot meal*. TLCI Cell 222113* SMALL DAYCARE. TLC tor .«fc —A. I t a * « -ea l i . s --------* 'BNtoiMBni » IH W IIV T B . n w IIIB R Ilf esc, rater. Pea...........m a ilt SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D a yc a ra 4 Presckaal. Ope* legs I Meats, leerel ng pro gram I Ptaygravndl fatty ik'd! Lkteepi......... m -it a 31—Privalt Instructions EXPERT PIANO Itotractton. In your heme or my studio IIP 14 sakty. session. Rasul I oriented Instruction. For all ages, levels 4 styles. Summer 4 Fall classes now available. Call Ren Fekene H4I4M Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ft 11*3OR t i l IN RE : TH E MARRIAGE OF W ILL IA M F MecKENZIE. Petitioner, and C H A N T A L L MecKENZIE. Respondent NOTICE OF SUIT T O C H A N TA L L MecKENZIE Ke/abeiua. C P fl.JO X IXO Quebec Canada YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI T I E D that an action lor dissolu tlon ol marriage has been tiled against you and you ar* re quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any. to it on JO H N A BALOW IN.ol Baldwin A Morrison. P A . Attorney* at Law. riOO S Highway t i n . Fern Park. Florida 17/M. and III* It* original with Ih* Clerk ol th# above styled court et the Seminole County Courthouse, San lord, Florida 1)711. on or before September II. if f l , otherwise, e ludgment may be entered against you lor Ih* relief demanded in If* Petition T H IS N O T I C E shall be published once each week lor four (4) consecutive weeks in the Sanlord Herald Sanlord. Florida W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on Ih* Jnd day of August. Iffl (S E A L) M AR YA N N E MORSE CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Diane K Brummell Deputy Clerk Publish August 7. 14 II. If. Iffl O F I *4 ■ - -a f»18IWsW^toi OHmITwi * * • RETIRED GENTLEMAN. Part lima sates. Ftoslbto to*. »1.......... AAA EMPLOYMENT 1 - M H H m FL Bar f07Cf14S |?“ w n . mri-CattMSSjiL | Tv.p v s to a n * s »ii»-* a p j| HISTORICAL O ARLRS HOTEL, m Magntola Av*. Fum. otic- Cater TV. m k fk \ service. Quiet cenvtontent first Nay H Supper! 4 medical paid. Call Altyei Westea, vat s SUMMER SFRCIAU Sr. cSSIne dlsceeattt Claaa reams, rtfrtg., Sunday An* Monday 1)0 F.M. Friday RS—Special Naticat -MSSme..........JMI441 NICR I Oftka Ckrk................M s k l DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 11 Neen The Day A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C M D I T S i I n IN * i m t H up**, a* flP *^to ||#eN y* R U|hm UMI OT | 1 ■TeW 1* ill'VVl VOT i iN i lklNlyfa i nweiil |ukuiijM n ffiP O WVfV 'fftiPEV' kps. outside utility rm., ~ MV TIM OSTBH H - l b ^ ^ N .I M p i r cgtRBBRY. i M r k m * preTrices obc.e reflect all.SO Cash dkrauwt tor prompt ppymew*. Ichadul ktg moy Include Hereto Advertiser ot toe cast ef aw wddMtomd day. Cancel when you get results. Poy only tor day* your Us* full desertpeton hr tostott result*. Capy HEW > BDRM .. S BATH, Accepting applkalian* tor C «rtHM NvfSMy ■. ^ a g a ■-t ■g ■ — M O U B / n B D B F U iST tL L . [ 7 H V . INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. MI4t7CAl4-0 A M E R IC A 'S M O RTG AG E SERVICING, INC., l/k/o FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE COR PORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. V* JAMES E. BLAKE, »l si. Defendants, NOTICE OF MLR Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to too Order of Final Judpmsnt ontore* on July 10. m i In this causa. In too Circuit Court for Seminole County. Flor Mr, I will*-sett*.Vie property situated In Semlnp)*- County, Florida, described as: Let IS. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT ONE. according to pt»t thereof os recorded In Plot Back M. pages 44 and 47, Public Recardo ol Seminole County, Florida. at public solo, to the highest end best bidder, ter cash. In toe West Front Ooer. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 AM. on September 10. mi. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7,14 m i OEIM I O H R G S Q N O I W F R I M . ' Seminole wN ___________ MUMS vision* ot that Declaration ot Condominium of BAYTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM os rstarda* In Official Records Beak 1141 Pago WO through MU. of too Public Records ot County, F id In Offki Offklol Records not. Pago 17M of saw Public Records an* as fwrlhor emends* In Official Records Bask 1170. Pago ire of told Public Records. to the final decree of toracWsw In aal* Court, to* stylo Of which Is: KISLAK N A ­ TIONAL BANK, v*. HENRY R. PACE.etal. CWeOray Cipher cirpiognne « * eroded Son quouiuni by lamous p eep * pact and present (ecu kHiw m ttw cpnw tund* tor another /oda* s Our S auuaa If U II J CLASSIFIED A D S HENRY R. PACE.etal., CELEBRITY CIPHER •T 7 1 -H Hr W J M " * ar- CASH PON MTBIvBM m Larkwee* Or MB-MBP.Lkto.Mto. 71-HtlRW BwHd eeeV O LTeee TEMPORARY SERVICES _______ CaRSIPfP Legal Notices IH THE CIRCUIT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIGA Casa Me. ft ltOPOR eS-O IN RE: Nama Change ot Minor JOSEPH NAYMONOKARELS By his natural mother THERESA MARIE HUNT NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DANIEL RAYMOND KARELS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI TIED that an Action tor Nama Change et the miner child. JOSEPH RAYMOND KARELS, he* been file* against you an* you are required to serve e copy el yeur written objections, II any. to it on THERESA MARIE H UNT, P etitio n er, whose address I* noi Means Court. Oviedo. Florida H74S. on or before AUGUST M. Iffl, end Ilk the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately •hereafter. II you fall to do so. o default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand end the seel of Ihlt Court on JULY 71. Iffl. ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE AsCkrk ol the Court By Nancy R. Wlntor As Deputy Ckrk Publish: July 14 114 August 7, 14 I ffl OLH m MltR. MBIIt. MMT74 APPLY NORM Drivers, security guar**. |aaltort, werehouse hetg an* attic* hetg (Will trawu atS Phan# Fee. MRTM.MSSTART Denial Assisteaf. require* resume* 4 csgles al certlfl cates sent to: Baa fS0447. Lake Mary. FL UTSS0447. DMagNMM please tan* re sums to same P O Baa. EARN Mia-INH W fIK I MuM saeikgai at kern*. Nt caetl •■NO M S I Ni BaMw DtotrDeters. PO l « T711M-C. Ceree* CkrietL TK 71417-13M EXPERIENCED TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER wanted. Must gau physical and drug n u n . Short hauls within Flor Me. Cell 3744363____________ full time. Celt Mf-HSS Gel Friday........... .....1140wk! * FUN PLACE * En|ay this aacltlng atmospheral Olversltled duties make this nice I CHI new I AAA EMPLOYMENT 74*w. isik ti, n rit/ t OOOO WORKERS N IID ID t I DAILY WORK DAILY FAY Call la * ....... nr/331 attar tom Mature woman to provide housekeeping, meets end chlldcoro. In Professional couple' hem*. Fleet* see* rentals' to: Aea IS, DsBary, FLH7tM*U_______________ MAQMRCOff MT0R Full time. ) Shim. Some heavy lifting. Starting pay S3 hr. Apply at: 13i Power Ct. M M u d rlair MAIDS SfetryitmOHterfs Iteftli Guest relate*, service or ienfed persons, needed; * Quest Attoed*eh (Melds) a • Laundry Attoedeat a Apply to persee: 144 Maitland Blvd Tues - Thurs ifri. EOE MATURE AOULT to babysit In my hem*. References a must I 3 »4 *n after 4PM Pretoselenal utMliatkn re­ view/Quality assurance n p e “ FMM. The Santor* Hark*. PO Bn* 1447. Sontor*. FIM77S-I447 ■Call), S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S • weakly pay. S3.SO per hour to star!‘ wi< llh re ‘ benefits. For prestlptoue utlll ty cempeny in DeRary. HS diploma. Fla. drivers Ikens*, geo* credit history end ebto to pesa drug tost. Current Fla. guar* Iksnse or certificate mum ■E ^ H T ^ B . PRVW V PW—K W Iis— IN Tp Mi Orlande................. t-OH-im yomnomeus "D " 4 "G " License required tor work in greater Orlande area. Call..............SO»l33-to/4 SITTE R NEROEDI In my home. Monday nights 4 oc castonal Sat, nighto. R T t o ) We're open an* making its in our Senior* Office Came |oin usl W ill train the right pertenailltosl Coll Usa tor Interview f i l l to St— D4-1MS TYPIST IGf0 words per minute. Word processing experience. Mfdt cal helplul. Santor* office. Send resume: Blind Bex 414 The Santor* Herald. PO Bex 1447, Senior*. FI 11771 1447 WANT TO ORT RICNT Multi level I* the way todi Iff ________ Debby C4B11 Wifthoust/Driven S130 71S weesiy +■ bsrwllt*. I Will trek ) lift-tost Mutt live In Santor* Area! Expfrtoece* ONLY I Apply In person: 1107 W. IN St._______ 14- IS VIMS 0UI? urn) ans7 The Santor* Harold ha* direct deer to door sole* positions available today I EARNEXTRAMONEY Monday Wednesday. 44PM (F la x lb la l Pay by commlsslon. To apply: Stop by weekdays. 14 FM. ask tor Dev*. The Santor* Herat*. Ml to. French Av*. Santor* EOS caKM t-tm U R G E FURSL entrance w/balh. Nt patsl SBS aitofk uHl.IncLtoHni full .In Hunt Club area, saaa month, pays Bill............................ 134F147 SANFORD, Il area, private bath. Refer onto*. N4owk. Call H»«to* TRUCKETS SPECIAL. Pvlv. entrance, I big tssni, ^ n d fla n to jM r tttit^ jQ 77— A f i t lW ERfl i/r SANFORD • I bdrm ctose la Mntntann. privacy. SMB par SMI wcurlty IncMM utlllttoL CaNWMtoF________ ATTRACTIVI I are*. SI14/wk includes all utWttos. Call MIAMI MDROORL living roam, kitch­ en an* bath. SIS par week, utilities Include*, phi*deposit. ■ MI-4114 or 1M-ID7M LAKE MART •I bWm. S 4 « per month plus SMS security Induds*stoctrlc/weSer. M3-1M* SANFORD I bdrm., adults. No Peril DM me. phis SMB dip. apt.........B M S If SANFORD. O N I BEDROOM Utilities paid. IMS par wh. PH* deposit. B1P41 SANFORD - large 1 bdrm. with screened porch, com pute prlvecy- S1S0 per week DOSsecurity. Catt MUMS 1 BDRM, ONLY 071/MONTH plus MSB security, an*. Call MS MSS -Apartim Unfuiv n i t h t d / R tn t * * IIU 0 iW * * fT E w #9 ( M B m i ) L o t *0 . H I D D E N L A K E V IL L A S . PHASE II. according to the plel thereof as recorded in Piet Book 17. Pages I end 1. ol It* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida 4l public sale, to the highest end best bidder lor cash, el It* west frunl door et I he Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida al II 00 o'clock a m on Seu'ember 10. Iffl D A T E D this 14m day ol July. Iffl ICourtSeell M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K OF TH E C O U R T B Y jane E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish August/. 14 Iffl D E I *» INVITATION FOR BID EAST CENTRAL FLORIOA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED PROORAM Th* East Central Florida Regional Planning Council will receive sealed bids until to JO A M ilo -a l Tim e ) in the Transportation Disadvantaged Program Ollice on August If. Iffl. lor a bid entitled Transportation Rfurvation. Scheduling. Routing, end Operation Support Services lor the period ol October I. Iffl Ihro-igh September X . Iffl Copies ol specification* end general bid cond lions may be obtained from Mark Hoelllng. Section Chief. Transportation Ditadrantaqed Program, al It* East Central Florida Regional Planning Council oltic*. >011 Wymor* Road. Suit* 103. Winter Park. F L m i* Responses should also he received by Mark Hoelllng NOTE Thu East Central Florida Regional Planning Council reserves Ih* nghMoreiect any or all but* I Bid No T O P IF B 01) Publish August/ Iffl O EI4 3 DCt A/C Fast same day sarvlce. All makes Fraeest's. *7f ItlL 14hours, 7days ApoliancRE m N / in io «m u u ia $ Bwy/Ml § ItciiiR/OMfm Im R C lfn in g Sdrvics LET US SWEAT-SAVE I Dependable Protosslenall SMfOlO COURT. .323-3331 LAKE JENNIE APTS. Under new management I Call us about our move In special* from O ff I Broker, 111 4714 LAKE MARY STUDIO, private, perrict ter rellrmt No pets. D ll Includes utilises. 3D-2W7 MIOOBN LAKE. 2/1. Wesher/dryer, peel. No poll 8471mo. P30 «top. ID -1075 MARINER'S VILLAOE LakeAdalbdr........... SMS mo. 1b*rm....im mo 4 up....M)R47S H o m a lm p r o v R m > n 1 ’ 7 5 B 7 iF m 5 n e R f ry e n * carpentry f Home, office, kitchen. bethintaUT ^ S m T trvIc^" COMPLETE Quelty Lewn L VCR REPAIR. Ira* pickup 4 delivery taf fl. If we cen'l fix II. NoChergel )17 *31f SUMMER 1 HOT 1 CLEAN? Rato* from *13 4 up Call JayI RANDY'S Q UALITY LAWN. Automotivr Building ConlrGctorE* * ADDIT IONS. All remodeling Qualify work! Trswkliiktifl References Mate » 4/SS4lf NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFF 1CES, STOB ES All types ceestrvctMn. Ret/Com 1244412 S O. 4aliN. C4CSI1 Complete cere, clean ups Since 1SU Fraeest.f D i-gnt Ekctrical MASTER ELECTRKAN Lk 4 In*. Rewiring, additions. 14 hr*, tec. cell*----------- HI NTS Fane* SHARP FENCE I 1*1 Ret* work Lew SSI Free tit Wood, cheinltnk 4 repair! m 44)1 CaavMaAparbs 3361111 1 BROROOMS. 1 baa some utilities. BUS me. Atwood FbHMas. toe. 44S-MM 1/1 UPSTAIRS. 1 Mocks Of I Perk, DM and sac. Barb 101— H o v e r s F iH H iis h o d / R t»»1 1 BDR M . I bath celfasei furnished. UfS/ma, SIM depeeit. Call M47SSA eves. 1 BORM. Ibatb. Wath/dry. Fenced yd. Near libtbadl saMma-t-dm............ xnerr 103— Hovers Unfumtshtd/ Ht«1 OCLTOMIllCVnVtTTff ] bdrm., 1 balh; CHA all •lectrk. Over X ft. FI. rm., Iglaundry rm. 4 feel shed. Corner let. 1 carports. He Petti tats me. 374-lMt F IR N PARK 1/m CHA New paint, carpet ISM me. Scberen Realty MI-UP. HIDDEN LAKES. Immaculate vacant) bdrm. 1 bath, central A/C, on coxy private cut dt sac. Lg. yard. S43Lmo plus 1 mo. security. No pots pieis*. P I *147, toavt msg.________ LAKE MONROE. 1 bdrm, I bath. Lg. oaks. AC Fpk., 1573 mo. plus dspeslt. B11543 LAKE MARY - IIS 1st St, Clfen ) bdrm. I bath, antral H/A hookup*, freshly painted. Ill) Port, Venture l.774f*m CLEAN 3 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A. screened porch and deck. Nice neighborhood, sees/mo............. .......s »a m A 4 H EXTERIOR PAINTINO 4 pressure clean. SAVE MM Lie./freetill MtSlIS* DICK FINOLA'S FAINTING. Qualify work I Int/Exl . Llc'd 4 Insured. Freeesfl 223 3721 ■XPERT FAINTING 4 Frets. Wishing Repairs, Int/eit. Free est 11yrs. 747 R U HOUSE FAINTIRO. Inter I or/*xtorior, pressure clean log. Ireeeiflmatesl Ml HIT P*st Control * BISHOP FIST CONTROL • Senior Clllxen Discounts! ^ ^ r e e r a e ig M ie n a ^ ^ T l^ Plumbing HOPKIRS flWMHfi All your plumbing needs! 14 hours! IBFM51770111 MM SFEEOY FLUMBINOI Abie lutely tree est No trlps/svc charge Lk./les. H> N*f Prassura Qaaning C o n c rttR CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyne Beal 2 Man Qualify Optra i kmi pe-im/too-tosi Starting Sapt. 1st Spectaut 1and i m ' JUSTUREA HOME Single floor with private entrance. Studies, 1 4 1 bedrooms, many extras In­ cluding s to ra g e sp a ce. Qulet.coty community. Nice landscaping ON SITE M AN AGIRSWHOCARIII Landscaping. Tree Service 4 Irrlgellen, competitive rales. free ssf ImetosSunny'*311 7S1S L AWN M A I N T E N A N C E CenuNerctol/ResIdentlal. Lew Ratal Cell Tern........M H M I DETAIL FIVER. U f your car tperkle lor summarl Comp, detail tefvket. .. HEADLINERtl Mat cars SaO Wagons l/l Vinyl tops M0 up Carpel 140up KMaef toaf S lN flfV lor U1S. W/D connections, sertened patios and axlra storage close). 1147 sq. If. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd. C a iim m s Equal Housing Opportunity I CATHY'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE Referentet. reetoneble reft*. Lkensedl Cell m 7478 LEAVE THE Heesewerk to Ml No job loo small! Reasonable rales. Respenslbto MO-tof* N O M im iu c u n m ] sss-Mtaari t AND 1 BDRM. apto. avallaSto. In Sanfard. Clean, qukf. erkedrtotrtl m toto________ J f W T TI Ilf M l I , CARPEN TRY, MASONARV painting and III* work. Free eitlmefei. List'd. CaH m -tlto JDET£ R n tr^ 1hrtog rm.) bdrm., 1 fall t* wall carpel. CHA. waeber/dryor. Avail, r Aug. lit. SMSme. RDSICLIFF APARTMENTS Defendant* CARPENTER All Unde at hem* repairs, painting 4 ceramic ^ it o R k h a jd fc js ^ jM iW i .D M : Or i l b S m .1 I bdrm. t CMA, private Sec. FLOOR. Mag Myrtle SE posit firm. *73/wk.. Includes wetsr. m-*H3 or 3741447 al. Air Coodtltofllofl ■ AHR4tioa| ream, ati NS" * ” 1 » CsMrtl H/A. SMi/me. plm UMsecvrtty................... ....... SIS NTI SAHFORDtor^iM I Awl SSS/wk.arMM/ma SAN FO RD, qulst 1 bdrm. garage m». SMShne. ptos *4 ■esH. CaWMSMT)_________ LA RBI I bdrm. ettklewcy. partlolly furnished. SMB de­ INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f 1-tfBPCA RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION, ftc.. Plaint! tf. vs SALVATORE CANNELLA. al NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given Ihet, pursuant to an order or a summary linal judgment ot toreclosure entered in the ebovo captioned action. I will sell th* property situated In Seminole County, Florida, do scribed as R K f AREA, torp » Largs N v tn # _____ set I Masonry TWF MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lk'd. A ins HI-Mit/UaaiSf ' IDO y/Mtaujing J ion B A R HAUUlsi. Yard fresh. a » l . turn Cheap on time! SIS/up Call Rey Mt-tmt e ■ e HAUL I NG.yard trash, appliance*, furniture, fresh ol enyklnd! Rkherd...... 274/7*3 FCM House wash end painting "Quotes by phene". Call Reger. 31* MM, SAM IFM Sacrstarial 4 T y p in g Sarvtcas C U STO M Typieg/geikkiiplegf DJ Enterprises. MIB E. 23lh S t. Santord 314 0*71/3117*fl Traa Sarvica RUNYANS TREE SERVICE Tree work, light hauling Fra* estimates. Insured. H M 4M Husinr ss / r r r r Dn\- I nr [s I n n • \<s Month. ( all ( lu.s.si/irtj. ’J (i / / I i / i v / 7 / m * ) /;/// S /.7 / V r « �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 7, 1991 - TP mSWSBBV D fL TO N A TL M l W W M T im fT • Z B N ITN CO LO * T V I i r aaa. CALL US FIRST tor taMat*- shapo.ltyi.ll.m . n> 141 H I - N M i t i toe S#to w ^KSimSp5S» HHgjM U R ^ W t Z" ?k TT iS; i I'.ffn m im S i' STENSTROM y tw m tif w w p t f i REALTY, INC. _ysrtereiFwertiH .* M » i Xv S S S S l T m l f s t o b a b ii m> reach n it. sms , w a i r a LOST11 Black A tan mala m b i t - Vicinity at Sanford AM m ( . ^m B av yr rnwimiR. *w n a ■ I ■ ■ n i l AvfiiLRt w BBWABOt..................U H W - S ia !{1 3 a S S N I I D INFO lar MMatkty •vt III' lo ll' l l w \< ll( paint, appliance*, fence* a *- *■ L I* - * I NCI JrMm ^OOB Ml M tlc ,o w ........ ..........iM.«oa L0WCASMTOSJ%MTB. yar*. ...................... . •..HXfOO a Vt ■ n na rata*. new carpat. paint appllancaa. fence* " Lake frart V I In HMton Lake. Wheelchair acceu. treat ream, many ifraa. 471,toS. ym r * h a aaaoww aa p i s HANDYMAN'S Ok!AM Big 2 alary 4/1 na*P* you. Lata oI potential. Brlnp your tael* Price? 141.000. wall carpat PINICBIITV1 • FOOL |u*t in time. Corner tat. You can aaa It mi ear attic* vtdret New arty...................SSLOSS. USABLY NSW SPLIT 1/1 In Sontar* Place. Vary up­ graded. All appliance* plu* I BOOM. I BATH, tarter*. Appliance*. Ma pal*. 14M/ma. e«ut*ecurifva**N47*»tar4 I BDRM. I BATH, pie* I M m . AumsraiKa 4 *OA.IOONS 322-2420 321-2720 •InOwSStkYair’ CPt. CHICKINS. t roe*tar, 1 hantl Iraheme*. Butt Cochin B White Wadi, t a u t i u n » ANY COHOITHMI Naa* re p a in t Behind an aavmantaf Call Jeep, Xtt-OU T h e P ru d tn U *® Florida Realty w HART TOSCU VOIMMOMC? I am taoklnp tor nice ham** to match with buyer*. MOVHN SKOAL (1st Month Only) 2 f t Bedroom Apartments home at Gemova Garden* , You'll be glad you did! • Ice maker C k Q e r^ e v a g a r d e n s 2450 Hartwell Avt„ Sanford MON. S A T 9 - 6 - Sun. 1 2 - 5 324-4334 Step Up Into A G reat Apartm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath •Carman e»-J , WE CAN HELP! 1S7—M bMIb Hom es/Sale SANFORD AR IA MORILI NOMI COMMUNITY 14X40 • 1/1. all alaclrlc, aacallant location, many aifra*.......................114.000 J4X4S 1/1 lent- NIC* family heme........................114.000 14X14 V I. ge* and electric home......................... Of.M0 I4XS1 • V I will. IW0 all atactrk ................111.M0 _________r, m-oioe/m t m SAYS 0001 NSW 1WI NOMISI WHY PAY R ITA ILt 14X1*. 0MAL14X10. ItM M X H N t 1*00 DOUBLIWIOI. Cerraig* Cov*. Wall maintained. 1 bdrm 1 bath on manicured tat. SM0 dawn and astuma Must quality P I *411________ IW1 MX#4 mobile hem*. 1 bdrm 1 bath, large screened perch. Asking *14.000........... MIAMI SUM BUttf 1 b d r m .. 1 b a l h. AC. wesher/dryer. pert furnished. Ktatn rm . carport A utility shed In nice perk I C M O N N lM lW IH t / Fu m ltu rB Com e Hom e To Country S ty le Livin g! AIR CONOITIONSRS 1.000 BTU window unit*. Ilk* new. from VO. Spill unit*. Hy Ton. 1221; Condantlng units, 1 and 4 tan, tram PM HA *440 COMPLSTI APARTMSNTt Living, dining A bedroom lurnlture. Mint cendltlont SIIOaLv.m*p.mi*M • COUCH Flerel print, bright color*, goad rendition 1M __________________m i MO. POOL. TENNIS COURT. VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLU0E8 •N mo Carpaang •Noe Appkanca* includ­ ing Retagoranr, Rang*. Di ihwaaher. Gar­ bage Dwpoaaf •WashorS Dryer* inwaled at unt* tor an addaonal monfly taa •24 hour emergency mamenanee service 330-5204 (Zoeat&up Zd a6& apartments tam tr-ai k awpORT euro. tubn «u t rtM OP AHU. aiONONRM1HT m i_________________ • KINO S i l l bed. be* spring Ml. or best otter H4 0051 LARRY'S OMIT. 11} Sanford Ave New/Usedturn A appi Aey/SaM/Trada....... Ml 4in. • MAPLS INO TASIS w/ena drawer tike new Ml Ml 11V • PAIR RICLINKR CHAIRS, brown, one good, one has taw smell leers HOC lor both __________ Ms PCI__________ • RIFRIOSRATOR. OK Is cu It While, works SUPER Largo froeierl Frost free! tioo 173 rm_______________ • WASNSR. Kanmora. vary pood cond 1 spaed. Mavi*| Must Sain naa m n n PWASNIR. O l. gold color Vory Good condilionll 1100 nuns 19*7 V W F O X O L NCR CAR. AM •TRRE0.4DR. •1188 tSKw.. *3888 CMUUSUI Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:30 •5:30 •Sal. 10- 5 J lini/hin nl . ' i HJ I A n I M 1* » •l / I > AMI I I t l>Aflf OMll J.' I Cl-)t)4 TOUR MBW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N IC TIO N I Santard native. Premia Ownby Real FRANK A LORI'S t*aw A UsedI 2101 S. French Av*. Thrift Star*. Clip this ad tar t#%QWI 111—Appiia nets 7 and 12 Month Laasa Available g$ £ :r . F M ItiHWU VU ( 'ill 217—Garaga S a k s 1505 W. 25th SL. Sanford . 322-2060 ONLY *435 Co-Op/ Sol# CaMM firagary, RCMTOt RENTSSTARTING FROM •Pool •Clubhouse NO CREDIT? BAD CRED IT? 321-2297 Eff.,1, 2, ft 3 & Townhousos Available • Garbage Disposal >3988 " W t COLLECTORS ITBM — Grurdtg ilarao an* radio In wild teak cabinet. Ml M il 11 MONTH U49COM.V • Dishwasher *688 “ STiacava AUTO. AM customsum. tm m i * t m ................ • Cable TV • Washer/Dryen in Select Units • Self Clean Oven 1*88 FOM) 1180VAN I M l NOOKS *p SMI Fart Dr.. Ml W. Lake Mary BL. U . Mary r •988 CUSTOM. CAPTI ALTAMOHTS t PR I MRS - V I to-law CAUMTT1ME * w *888 • Plnecrotl. 1/1, living, dining, family rm„ aacurlty syttam, fence* yard...142,1*1 ST. JOINTS AMO LK MOHROC •S acre estateI tn. M B **. H.. m FOR BID FAMILY* Ha* II X B bonut ream. On hup* tat. Fence*. You heve to Mathl*. Now only......ua.WO Limited Time Offer STIRBO. OREAT 1878 CHIVY NOVA FIHANCIHB Days. » I W Baas, m - m i AA Car***. Inc 323-5774 Y4k AM.AUTO , s »~ PLUS OW HIB 1881 CHIVY CfTATTOM 1979 AUDI M O O S yar*.................... ....soa.aae ty on tM* hoi alary 1/1 V» with appliance*, an* llraplac*. Fanca* yar* rtth part I SSLMS ______ aWASNIR. Maytag excellent condition nog Ml Vs* WAINS R/OR VSR. 111! each IN ISM. days or P I 4/41. evenings Frl ONLYI Nice mlsc. • 1 4*1 SUWSRT OR. Loch Arbor M4 PINS WINOS Or. Sat *4 Books. T V * , c l o t hi ng . furniture. 1 FAMILY SALS Thor A Frl AT Little bit ol Everything! Plu* Avon M4 S. AIRPORT BLVO. Hein or Shlnol I CHEVY BIAUVRXI VAN DUALAML AUTO. CS. CUSTOM P4TIRKXL 1883 DOOOC A U K S K IAN AUTO AM tPCS •1888 •1488 Ken 'Rummel 219—Wantod to Buy Now Farreel Metal*.. XOROS4Q................... Ml-114* ANY NINTSNOO TAPfSI In pood condlllonl Rtatonabta G iS O ^ te m ^ 321 7800 or 628 9779 223—Miscallsurous • AOUARIUM M gal with hood and accessor las tioo __________ Ml OOM__________ CHILDS Power Wheal* Jaap, battery powartd w/charg*r. aseal lent shape. 1100Ml 1141 • CORK MACHI NS. (Bear Cooler) 4 It ♦ upright, tide door SMOBOMHa/l_______ • DI CTI ONARY lor yoglh. Treasury ol Learning 20 vol vm* Illustrated tat. Sections from atomic energy to Water mammal* Excellent condl lion SIP Ml SIM____________ • FUEL TANK IM 0*1 Skid mounted, heavy duty S/S OBO Ml M*4 ______ OAS BAB B OUR OBILL Eseal lent cond V I MflUO. days, or Ml 4/ai.ovonlngs O ' O L D I I BUT OOOOIS" Royalita 44 IRoyol) typewrit #r. manual I2S firm, col lector's Item 172 /111 • P R O P A N S 1 burner c«mpstQv«/tank MOM! 4141 aSSOA OSN1IS Cartridgo 14 bit Super Thundvr Bled* 111 never used/1100*44 __ eWSSTSRN SADOLE IS' tael, not lancy but good lor •vary day A bargain tor 140 Call * v *v weekend*. 14* 1110 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 4 DR. 4 To Choose 209463 DODGE SHADOW W Air, Powar Starting. P. B . Ak Bag. AMrFM Stereo PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 DR. 222236 * *6399 Fuly Loaded. 6 CyL OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA . TOYOTA CAMRY DX TM ! UP FITMENTS 752231 *11,499* Automatic. PS. PB. Cruita. Power Lochs NO MONK V DOWN aacapt lea. tag. till*, ate 1*4/ CHI VY SPECTRUM 4 door. auto. air. powar stiff Ing. tt*r*o< Only 111* *0 par month I |42 months « l»*% Call44r. Payno APR) Caurtaty Used Car*. 121 n il 225843 *7999* Tilt Cruise. PB. PS. PL Air. AM/FM Stereo 231-Cars IDODGE GRAN CARAVAN "*1 5 ,9 9 9 * Fuly Loaded. Stareo AM The Power TM ! UF PAYMENTS NO MON IT DOWN aacapt taa. lag till*, ate t t l f CHCVV C A P R I C I CLASSIC Auto. air. powar. »t*r*o Only |I4* */ par month 144months it II »N APR) Call Mr Payna Courtesy Ut*d Cars P I 1111 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ( VERY TUSS. A FBI. / M PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. VI. Dayton* Saach «*4 111 ti l l 217711 #i fiA , b u y . r tot y f 'h # A e «« yuw jm I p i i A e s I n j " a f e i p t t eit 'U S ' >.fa< l u i e t ui '« "<•'• \ i 1'h<l '< |i %df • i e p i4 < 1 a « 4 ' l 4 f <a *td ■tq l a» % A * i *••» 'e« fu u . <n e w a i 'S i i l f uu» l U " u* '»s ' >X) OOO O il R* i>*1ci4» aa»»r I*' i " » J.R. Lewis Doug McCord ' f -ea F»* y %••* '''*•• a1* aitu 0'” |)t wt'*» ■- Steve Williams Charles Smith 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry, Florida Hours Mon.-SaL 8 • 6 • Sun. 12 • 5 331-3837 *••»•• \ �R(RRiiRB(ffWflRB f i t f f T f T t r t VTT f f f' T f 7 tt » f* ^ r A ■RMWKM|KPR>Mi * f + i~T 7 > ■ r r T r r r *t r r r f i ? ■ ■wBillWllHlBiwliW 0 Try cortisone for PETER GOTT.M .D the location of the calcium mn deposits. Bone calcification Is. of _ _ course, normal — so I suspect that you are curious about calcifications in tissues around J the bones. For example, physically active ft people often develop painful, unwanted calcium deposits m tendons and ligaments. Such '• calcifications act pebbtfs, m deposits that Interfere with the t? normal movement of these tlssues, leading to pain and stiff* f t tkm. extent and number of the calcium deposits, In my experience, calcific tendinitis (Inflammation from calcifications In tendons) and calcific bursitis (joint inflamma­ tion from calcium) often respond to anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ButasoUdln. Motrin or In- f IMAGINE A lt OF THE \ 1WONDERFUL TWIN65 YOU I \ COULD TELL ME IF J I THINK IT'S A REAL SHAME THAT ANIMALS CAN'T TALK.._ VVOU COULD ( c ^ j (y * m 1 y lAUhtfft UHC> HJOUJ WVO AQC IUCGOU5 TOGET TDQO UJTD RJ&JC 9 C A N G E A H 0 ? ALL THE SCWUDALS (u u e m > f f c e u T t v ? AfUD-ffC m OEPOOlJ OF IU30US- D O U S •WC PW TW 3D U 3C 0ETUJEU) fOCHT... 1 d°M tA M M L OOTT j My third child, a girl, appears more yellow to us than our other children. She is Caucasian but has oriental skin color. She's been checked for hepatitis and jaundice, with negative results. Her doctor says her liver Is not enlarged. Is this normal? D B A S B B A D B B t Without knowing the results of your daughter's blood tests — in addition to the hepatitis evalua­ tion — I am unable to solve your challenging problem. Her pedia­ trician is someone who can best help you. Nonetheless, one possibility comes to mind: carotenoais. This la the harmless accumulation in ) t ! 1 < LZH! %%% W W S .. B y P hllU p A ider Everyone makes mistakes at th e b rid g e table, eden the greatest players. B u t*It isn't much good for your side if. when an opponent blunders, you don't make him pay the full price. T o see If you would make a good bank manager, cover the West and South cards in today's diagram. After a straightforward auction, your partner West leads the si_ ide ‘ *king. ' Declarer wins with dummy's ace. plays a heart back to his ace and leads the club seven: eight. 10. queen. How do you continue? This deal occurred in Europe, where the weak Jump overcall is taking time to catch on. In the U.S.. every red-blooded West w ou ld h ave Jumped to two spades over the one-heart open­ ing bid. This would make life much harder for North. Three hearts would be an underbid, whereas four hearts would be an mim WIU, YOUCAU ME Aft 6000 Aft YOU GET THERE? K C A K fU t J V fiM N G up / - fo p - W T .T - L . J $ GARFIELPIMHOMEi YO UR BIRTHDAY A ng. • , 1991 An endeavor you had Just THAT about written off might be revi­ TO M t F T WCVSAfN J talized in the year ahead. You may not get all you originally W Af A OAtAt IPPA hoped for. /but it V still could yield a profit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there Is n 't h a rm on y o f purpose, partnerships will not work to­ day. T o succeed, both must be wt N u P s ts i n w f aim ing for an identical target. T ryin g to patch up a broken fM ttta tN C Y POOM . ro m a n c e ? Th e Astro-G raph Matchmaker can help you un­ derstand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 plus a / m i THAT THE long, self-addressed, stamped ^RfNU6lfMTDA POOR? envelope to Matchmaker, do this SORE,GREET M£ newspaper. P.0. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be helpful where you can today, but don’t assume responsibilities for others that they can take care of them selves. You must know when to say "N o T L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There Is a chance vour social A tp o ric s CLASS' ftoiv M ANY W<> Y°u M f f T ? J Tt* TWO y JTM PMKt 6 7 fcrreg only whs in the bush. T O CHIMPS HAVE WEICOMED ME HID THEIR FOllL IN FACT, BOBO, \ l f\9 m r r FALLS, I FETURN TO *Zm p , f i l i n g j u s t a u m a CLOSER to these GENTLE, JUNGLE FfilENVS... J TRAVELER'S CHECKS. overstatement. At the table. East switched toa diamond at trick four. Declarer won. drew the trumps and gave up another d u b . Hta diamond loser was ruffed hi the dummy. From W est's eight. It should be clear that South started with a doubleton d u b . East should cash the club ace at trick four and then lead his second spade. West will win and return another spade, effecting a trump promo­ tion for East's heart queen. Declarer waa lucky. The cor­ rect play la to draw two rounds of trumps immediately. If the queen drops, the contract la ensured. If she doesn't. South has to hope he can guess the club suit for only one loser. Whose bank balance (score sheet) was swelled after this deal, yours or South's? (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. involvements might not live up to your expectations today. Don't feel obligated to stay where you're not having fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually, you're a rather positive person. But today you may anticipate negative results before they are fulfilled. Expect victory, not defeat. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Uncharacteristically, you might be rather rigid today, and anyone who opposes your will could be In for a dressing-down. You'll be happier being your old self. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If possible, try to take care of an old obligation today, even though It may financially in­ convenience you. It's best to get it off the books. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are always alternatives to every problem, but today you may be so focused on the negative side that you'll overlook a possible solution. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Be mindful of Involvements today that could exceed your physical limitations. If you have to do some heavy work, try to get volunteers to hdp. A I I M (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your behavior will have an affect upon your companions today, especially in social settings. If you're glum and difficult. H will dampen their spirits as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you ignore things you are sup­ posed to take care of today, you may later feel guilty thinking about what you should have done but didn't. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's best not to ask for a critique today from a friend who tells it like It la. You might not be prepared for what this pal has to say. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be a prudent manager of your resources today. Don't put yourself In a position, where you feel you must loan what you don't have. (01991. N E W SPA PE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 07, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 07, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7d551a4d381315e719115152c5859f15.pdf 0b2d51fa5528f925e8abf53685336d8e PDF Text Text •••< %R M ; Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1®08 84th Year, No. 5 - Sanford. Florida Tax bill showdown By LACY DOMKN Herald People Editor □ S p o rts B o a tin g s a fe ty SANFORD — To help boaters enjoy a sale Labor Day weekend. Florida Game ami Fresh Water Fish Commission will eonduct hlfth profile lioatlng safety patrols all weekend. See Page IB □ P e o p le S c o u ts d is c u s s tr ip Local Cdrl Scouts, sponsored by tin* Sanford American Legion Auxiliary, recently returned from an educational trip to Washington D C. See Page 5B BRIEFS Lake Mary residents burglarized LAKE MARY Lake Mary Commlslsoncr Tom Mahoney was among six victims of a series of burglaries tn the Cardinal Oaks subdivision early Wcdnesav morning Lake Mary Police arrested Millard Fllmore Johnson. 20. of 212 Yarmouth Kd.. Fern Park, and charged him with the burglaries, lie Is being held at the John E. Folk Correctional Facility. Charges Include armed burglary, auto theft and grand theft. According to arrest reports. 1-akc Mary Police lirsl responded to a report ol a bicycle theft al Gator's Dockside Pub at alxiut 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. After completing the report, l-ike Mary Police were besieged with several prowler and burglary calls during the next 5)0 minutes. When police lirsl responded to the subdivision, Ibev reported boding the stolen bicycle While responding to one burglary In the Cardinal Oaks subdivision, it policeman re­ cognized a vehicle, belonging to a longtime resident, parked across the street from the tlrst reported burglary. The vehicle, found to be driven by Johnson, was slopped several blocks away. Police report Johnson admitted to stealing the bicycle, driving II to the subdivision tuitl hurnlat t/lint Hie rrHlili'iHi's i'lilln- n ) m>h Muli'n. Malumcy. unaware of the hurglarv until notified by police, was brought to the scene and Identified three cheeks which be found bad been taken Irom bis Jeep parked outside his f» Hi Mourning Dove Circle residence. Another victim Identified Johnson its an individual lie discovered in bis home earlier The victim said Johnson ran away Police rcporl Itndlng several stolen Items in the vehicle, which had been reporled stolen Guard arrested on assault charge SANFORD — Jack Robert Hudson. 5‘J. 322 N. Country Club Ruud. Lake Mary, has been arrested ou a charge ol aggravated assault 'I be incident took place Tuesday night, when, according to police reports. Hal Kelly, arrived ill ‘ I p in., to look at used automobiles ill Plill Hettls Car Center. 2 7 1OS Orlando Drive m Sanford Hudson, who is listed as a security guard, approached Kelly and reportedly asked what he was doing there. Kelly reportedly explained thal be was there kite because ut Ills work schedule, but would leave .is soon as be cheeked several vehicles The police rc|mrt said Hudson told Kelly to leave, and pointed a luaded 12 gti.igc shotgun al him Krllv Ictl and contacted the Sanlurd Police Depart mciil. s.iylng lie wished to lilt* charges. Police Inc.tied Hudson at (lie .into dealership where lie was arrested, and taken tn the Joint E Polk Cnrreelinn.il Fact IIt v Security guard slain POMPANO If EACH A sell appointed securi iv guard at bis apartment complex was slain while calling the Bl I emergent \ line In tcpoil a gunman was alter him "T h e guv got a gnu." Glen Powell. 31. exeltedlv told |mliee Irout a |u\ phone across the street 11no 1 1 lie apartments C o m p i l e d f r o m sta ff a n d w i r e r a p o r t s . IN D EX C la s s ifie d s .... — Q D .9 B .. 10 B C r o i t w o r d .... ......... 10 B D e a t h s .............. ............ S A y D r . Q o t t ............ E d i t o r i a l ........... ............ 4 A F l o r i d a .............. ............ 2 A H o r o s c o p e .... ......... 1 O B M o v i e s ................... N a t i o n .................... P e o p l e .................. P o l i c e .................... S c h o o l M e n u .... S p o r t s .................. T e l e v i s i o n ........... ........5B W e a t h e r .............. W o r l d .................... ........7 A Hum idity soars P.ll llv I Ini IJ V VV nil .1 >t i p m t in ch.iiii i til all e i noon s h o w e rs and ih im d f rsinrms I Injlis near ‘ tt> Wind t 11s I l o i n I t iflptl For m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A Heraldpholo by OaryF Vogel Joyce and Harold Christensen had a Iron! row seat. SANFORD - Amidst Jeers and staccato bursts of applause Irom an angry audience Iasi night. Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell and S e m in o le C o u n ty P r o p e r t y Appraiser Bill Sober sparred orally over methodology used In recent property reappraisals. Older homes, hardest hit. were valued al up to 1(X> percent In­ crease. raising real dollar cost to the taxpayer as much as 50 times the amount paid last year. "There was no rhyme or reason to how the appraisals were done In Seminole County." Howell, using an overhead projector to com pare slides of random properties in the dnwntomv area told the audience of about 250. Subcr said he would not answer questions ut>oul specific properties. He said property owners could come to Ids office and discuss their appraisals. "On August 15 we mailed notices in .ill properly owners in Seminole Coun.v. IJy law. you have 25 days to come Into my office and talk about your property. If we find a problem, we'll adjust what we ve done. Everyone In my olflcc is human, as you all arc. hut we were careful to be as accurate as we could be." Subcr said, after explaining reappraisals were done after a three year study. The crowd rumbled In discontent "1 talked to one of your people." S a n f o r d r e s i d e n t 11 a r <> I d Christensen called Irom the au ­ dience. "He said 'sell it "Does he run for office?" Doug Sharrow said aloud. "He'll never be Hbraidphotohr Omy f. Ve*el Property ow ner June Lucas More Pictures. See P age 6B in dial office again." "Y our wasting your time. Going to his office Is a joke." Steve Balant said. Howell said he visited Sutler's office and asked for the formula used to calculate property values. "T h is Is what they gave me." he said, holding up a ream of computer paper that he lei fall to the floor. "W ould von explain this?" he asked Subcr. Subcr said methodology for the reappraisals was a complex set of many factors, including resale market value of comparable proper­ ty and the existing state of the properly. See Show dow n. Page 5A Sanford resident leads property-tax-cap drive By U C Y DOMEN W ho to call Herald People Editor SANFORD — A rebelling Harold Christensen may not pay bis prop erly taxes nexl year. "I have always paid my taxes bv the end of the year, bill I have a strong feeling right now Ibai 1woo l pay diem al all next year. Enough is enough.” die retired engineer said of the appraisals dial hiked die lax bill on the three pieces ol properly he owns In Sanlurd 2IK) limes die amount paid Iasi year A r m e d w ith e o n s t llu llo n .i l amendment petition lorms calling lor a cap on p ro p e rly taxes Christensen said tie passed mil all In- bad last night al a lortim ol homeowners who gathered lo listen lo S em in ole C oun ty Properiv A p p r a is e r Hill S o b e r e x p la in Lake Mary to discuss spending By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer a *_______ LAKE MARY - The l-akc Mary City Commission will hold a special called meeting tonight. The majority nl the Hems on the scheduled agenda deal with spending Issues The special meeting Is Ihe second one lo be called since the last regular commission session held on August 15th. One of the major Items to be brought up lor discussion is die Interlocal Agreement liotwccn L ak e M ary and S e m in o le County. on the Lake Mary Boulevard Beaulllleatinn pro Jeet fill.melrig The Seminole County Commission approved $230,500 lor the landscaping and beau tificatio n project Tuesday by a 3 lo 2 vote. Lake Mary Mayor Kandv Morris said. I'm verv pleased at the results of the vote. I hi sure liicv have done the right thing in approving Ibis in tcrlocal agreement." The iMiulcvard project as it stands now. is lor that area east Irom Interstate -I to (' 15. Country Club Road. Morris explained that the remainder ol the boulevard widening project lo go easterly front the ctlv. is See Lake Mary. Page 5A tv Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber 321-1130 exls 7506. 7507. 7508 Save Our Homes, Seminole County Coordinator Wes Pen­ nington 339 1853 Save Our Homes. Harold Christensen 323 8019 Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell 322 6779 doubled v.iliinituus and real dollar Iiii 'leases averaging biHi percent In nvv in l s 11|i(liter homes S a v e ( ini H o m e s . Iiii eoor di iialeil m S e m i n o l e t' ni ui l v by W e s Pc i ui t ng t nn. lot w h o m C l i r l M c n s c n Is i III Dialing pel ||li Ills III s.llllnul IS an ambitious statewide attempt In Sec Lim it. Page 5A Hank! pholo byOary F.Vogal Bill Suber and Lon Howell address the audience. N ew school, co u n ty districts Counlv i ommissiniieis. wliiih must review preeiuel Iniiindarii s .iiii r cvciv i ciisiis. will review Ibe preeiuel ami (listiiii piopnsals Srpi lo Counlv commission By J. M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald Staff Writer SANFORD Ibe lusi lour opiums lor changing district bound.ii ies lor *uuniv « ommissuineis and si lionl Im.ml iiii'inlu'is .nr ulldel review tiv Scllltllule Counlv political leaders I' udr I e.le 11option. I )lsl rlei f*. which Is now served bv lemiilei Kellev .uni includes Smilonl. would pick up several Markham Woods Road neighborhoods, liielud mg U login Id Resetvi M.iiid.iriii and Spiuigs Landings I iid(t one opiioti ilit- sections ol Lake M.uv east ol i <1111111 v ( lub Road .uni north ol Lake M.uv Boulevard would slnli Irom i ommissioii Disim t 2 to Dislrii i 5 I inlei . m o t b e i o p t i o n < T m l m >t.i a n d the r e m a i n i n g asi co r n e t ol tin- eotiulv w o u l d enter Di s i r i i i > s o i i i Ih I r o m I list t n i I Commission Ihsiini is a l s o the s chool D i s i r i i i > , lis t I le I 11( IIIIII 1.1l i e s a l e I l i e s a t l l l ' . I s s c h o o l l l l l. ll ll d i s t r i c t boundaries bin si bool board district numbering Is i111lei ell l the tour district opitoiis an being circulated In the leadership <>i ihi counlv Demncr.iiic and Republican p.utv oigam/aiioiis ilu League ol Women Voters and school Iki.iii I officials I lu u eoiiimenls and rei oiiimeii iLit ions mav lie used In support one nplinll or lo uindtly an opt Ion said i ouniv si.u ism lan Don Hastings M.uv ttsii.iiidi i pii sidcni ol ilu Seminole Counlv League ill Women Volets said she lias not completed lie! ICVH'W bill was pleased lo see county stall maiuiained siiml.n populations in each (listriel in I In piopiised pn i iiii i hoimdurv i lianges v^ere made ol 700 I a l gel an averagt population Sec Chungcs, Page 2 A set v i d bv li anile Mni i is Sex B o o k o r d e r p u lle d fo r sex e d u c a t i o n By V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Staff Writer sANFUKD I In im ii ‘sex iiii ilium ilu wold ■an anmsi iiiiilroveisv and vvbell II i onu s in teaching vimug people a 11<ml ll I In l • ssun li* I k a iuvv I I ii (listiu i s nldi r id Kdm alum 111 Si xtialil \ a hunk approved hv till i (tin ||HI It t charged Willi sell'll lllg mall ll.lls Ittr l|se nil less, ills III) se\unlll v iii St -11111 ii tit ( iiiuiiv high si Ihhi Is lias been pulled I III i Iilllimtlfi Will meet IIII Sept I ai I p iii m tin distiii i boardroom in ills, iiss ilu . t u r n u l u m nl Hu high si luml '• xii ahi v i - i l mati nti i lasses I here have been mi eomplaiuis a Iitii 11 the curricula developed Im i In- kuitlrrg.il ten through tilth graders Hie sixth graders ami miiih gl .liters 1 began lo get involved when I beard the niltieriis ol some iiii III tieis ill ibe i iimmiiiiitv s.ml st totttt hoard immin r llarh.ua Kuhn ' im program s are supposed In hi ahsiim m i li.ised and Hus hunk is uni Kuhn said thal tin book whuh im lmles relereiues in bomusex ualilv iiiasiurbainm and levels sexual atlivuv would semi unx> tl signals in Hie high si bool simlt ills c la s s e s w Im w I mid list it ffi igt i lleaih.uil duel ior ol hc.illli t (tin .ttiim Im Hu (listin I said only le t t a tll set llo lis III Hli book would in us. ii as supplemental materials m ilu • lass and dial Hie hunks would not le a l! llie I I.ISsriMlIII so Hit !• a mild he lillle i ballet* ol Hie shnli o i s ilumg anv otiiside read mg oi unappioveil sublet Is Kuhn who said sin has t.uighi six i dm alum Imth iii her ih u iiii dill m Hu pilhlu si tlimil svslelll he11evi s ilu 111 n Aid program vvliu h is ilu hasls tor lilt- high si tinol i nrrit ulum eau stand alone ill ! m t ils no siipplenienl.il maleri See Sex. Page 5A �threatening Florida's a lt h o u g h V som e b o u n d ary I “ I hist think the timing Is b a d ." said Sen. Male R-Seffner. "Y ou can't cut the pie urttfl you get U w pie. I think they're jumping the gun." The election last month of Republican Locke Burt to a OOP 18 members In the they have an excellent chance to gtfn control after the 19S3 election because o f their strong gains in registration throughout Florfcta. Crenshaw. R-JackaonvlUe. said “ nearly all” the 18 Re­ publicans had thrown thetr support to him. Scott, who wanted to keep the designation, w as not am ong them. Rolling dafania csilt no wHm im i TAM PA — The prime Gainesville slayings suspect won't have any witnesses testify in his defense at his trial on charges he robbed a Tampa grocery store at gunpoint last fell. Instead. Danny Harold Rolling's defense attorneys said they will use today’s closing arguments to try and convince a five-woman, one-man jury that the Louisiana drifter is simply a victim of mistaken identity. Rolling. 37. faces charges of robber aggravated assault on police In the holdup of a Tam pa'Save and Pack store a few days after the last of five bodies were A im m v iv E 4 I*I A A positive The state also had experts testify bow Rolling left 36 fingerprints on the tan Buick getaway car. and closed its case Wednesday with a crime lab expert who found nine of 14 halm recovered from the aid m ask similar to Rolling's. Florida trees to help Old Ironsides Man tunrfvaa crash PENSAC O LA The oldest warship afloat in any of the world's navies will be repaired with some majestic Uve oaks that are being removed to make way for a parking lot and athletic fields at Escambia High School. The Navy has selected about 30 of 53 trees that were being rem oved W ed n esd ay for re* furblahlng the USS Constitution, the legendary — »H"g ship that earn ed the n ick n am e “ Old Ironsides" in the W ar of 1813. said J.B. McKamey. public af­ TAM PA — A Tarpon Springs man waa In guarded, but stable condition at a Tam pa hospital today after he walked away from a crash that destroyed his homemade plane In a remote area of Pasco County. Jack Lenenan crashed his plane about 6 p.m. Tuesday, then walked more than a mile and spent the night in a cattle-feeding shed. Wednesday afternoon, about 18 hours after the crash. Lenehan flagged down a news helicopter siding the Civil Air Patrol in the search. FromA ttoclfd Praas reports - Hsrs are the winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 : 1 4 1 The winning numbers selected In the Florid* Lottery Play 4 were: 8-a-o-s Winning numbers in the Florida L o t t e r y F a n t a s y 5 were: as-ia-i i-ao -18 lu m s iM i Thursday, August 29, 1991 Vol. 84. No. 5 idisha* Daily and Sunday, aacad Saturday ty The I m Im CMoraMJ in*. >00 N. French Am. Saidard. rte. U771 POSTUASTER: Sand t* THE SAMFOSO HERALD, P CX1 Baa 1147. Santord, Ft KTO-1S4T (Dairy 4 Sunday) leow Oaitvary t Mail S Handle.---------------------H I M fairs officer for the Pensacola Naval Air Station. “W e'd prefer to ace them go to th e C o n s t it u t io n th a n to firewood.” said Barbara Frye, spokeswoman for the Eacambta County School Board. The frigate, moored In Boston Harbor. Isn’t made of Iron but of M a s sa c h u s e tts. M aine a n d Ocorgla oak so sturdy that British cannonballs are said to have bounced off Us sides* It still Isa commissioned Navy vessel. The Navy searches for Uve oak wood to uae in the ship's regular maintenance and repair. Waiting until trees arc downed by natu­ ral causes or construction. “W e don't have a lot of live oaks on hand because it's been a protected species." said Don Turner, supervisor of the ship­ yard where the Constitution la moored at the mouth of the Charles River. That protection has been go­ ing on for nearly 300 years when live oaks were prised for building wooden warships because of their strength. In 1838. the Navy establiahcd Its first tree plantation In what Is now Oulf Breeze, a suburb of this Florida Panhandle city, to make sure the Navy had a reliable source o f live oak. Headquarters now for the O ulf Islands National Seashore, the Naval Live Oak R eservation never was needed for shipbuild­ ing before wood was supplanted by metal. The ship is scheduled to be drydocked next July * THE W EATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a SO percent chance of afternoon show ers and thunderstorms. Highs expected to reach near 00. W ind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and th u n d e r s t o r m s d u r in g th e evening. Lows tn the low to mid 70s. Light east wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy with a good chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind east 10 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. iy weekend: Variable Day Wi cloudiness with a chance of show ers and thunderstorms. :.\ car ApgigchkMi Daytana Saadi Ft.LayC Saadi FartMyws OejwyiW* Hofluisa Jacksonville Kay West LaAsIotO Miami Ponsacaia Sarasota TallattaSSta Tam** Vrrs loach W Palm Boach Tomporaturw M P VJ MONDAY M tly s id y 90-78 TUESDAY P tly sid y 99-74 m v u *> M a VI w *1 u VI n u n M •S La 70 74 74 H n n n m Set .10 .« .11 at .** as 01 .04 n n .at .00 00 00 M u V4 7* 7a 7* n 7) 74 > THURSDAY P t l y s id y 9 9 -7 4 ______________________MU). 9:40 s.m.. 10:10 p.m.; MaJ. 3:30 a.m.. 3:55 p.m. T ID E S : D a y t o n a ■ sa sh ) highs. 10:57 a.m.. 11:05 p.m.; lows. 4:38 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.; N e w S m y rn a Beasht highs. 11:03 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.: lows. 4:33 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.: C s c s s B s scbi highs. 11:17 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.; lows. 4:48 a.m.. 5:35 p.m. W aves are 1-3 feet and choppy. Current is to the north w ith a w ater temperature of 83 degrees. R aw i m y r s s B a a ehi W aves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 83 degrees. m W EDNESDAY P tly s id y 99-74 F R ID A Y P t ly sid y 99-74 Aflcturtf A t!* * Atlantic City M ttm art IM I m i lltmardi M m MMn i M uo Say's MjSmeororsifM low talgm JIOT. Tonight: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered showers and th un ­ derstorms. Friday: Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. T h e high tem perature in Sanford W ednesday waa 87 degrees and the overnight low w as 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled .03 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 88 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 75. a s recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W s d a e e l a y 'a high.______ § 4 □ B a ro m e tric prcseare.SO .13 □ ■ s t a t i c s M am ld!ty....94 pet □ W t a d s . ......N orth east 9 mph □ R a in fa ll. □ T o d a y 's sa a a a t. eeee 7>BO □ $5 O nrlaaM 4.C. Oiarliil*.W .Vs. ChartatfeltC. Omymm flilrgfi CtavtUfM ffMumAH.1 T CancarAN M. DaJlatFt Wariti Omm O n Mgimi Detroit nawaiuiu Houston inSaaaeoUa JacksenJWie*. Kama* City UaVaeoo Lima Back Lee Angstos Mam*Ai< Milwaukee M*i»SI Paul Naaltvtiia Nav Orleans New VsrtCHy Okiaftama City OmaAa FMlaCMoMa Plwnia FWWwrpi Port! sn* Maine SILawis SOW 1*0* City i t i m# «a o VI n 10 «e n or as ta a t n u m n a a n n V) ta .10 ■ n vt tt C l M n .10 S4 at 04 vs n VI a VI n .17 VI ta V) n V si i . » to a VO 40 V IS m n n n VI IS JO VI n J l V7 n u n ta ta m n VS VI n VO at tt n •V n J l VI n VI n VI n V4 n WI M to 70 m 40 n 70 .07 a 01 M si a .17 OHS dr cCy dr dr dr m dr dr cCy dr cCy cCy dr cCy mis cCy cCy cCy cCy cCy cCy cCy dr cCy m nt eCy dr cCy dr «Cy cCy dr cCy m CCy cCy dr dr dr CCy cCy cCy cCy ns �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Aoguat 29. 1991 - M Workers exhausting benefits fo rw T w a r w e r e 'u n a b le t xtTttdrd to q u a lify for % c W itfr on ISTATES OP UNEMPLOYMENT | IMawtMwmara maa tor aMacrietmmes in March 1w o and March ig fil March 1991 mmn iu u im u in m v o w i y Rufus T. Carter, 3050 Main Street. Sanford, w as reportedly robbed early Wednesday morning. He reported to Seminole County Sheriff's deputies that three men accosted him near Broadway and Midway Avenue shortly after midnight. He reported they took a beeper phone device and several dollars worth of cash from him. Sheriff’s officers are investigating the Incident. * • L a w o ffic M ■wwwl b u ■pwUM f o MM uWd s U i W w 99 Ine * Anwrteans « " w t of Jobless benefits * * * yr*r w ill « « y y**r * tncc the nation s unem ploy- ftemtnote County Im flM< il by 30 4 oercent •• ^ problem in likely to remain acute In the months W i r T T u h - far— r f m a m * With a tabor force or IB W W I tn Seminole County, I I .M B or e.S pcrcent w reun em pfeyed in July of this year. Non agrlcultural employment dropped by 1 percent fcTthe thtrd consecutive month, with a loss pf 5,000jobs during July alone. August fig* ures hove not yet been compiled. * * * " ,f M * CCOOOmy continues to recover.” — u w — sKanirtv. w h o researched ♦*«* th eh berol. Washington-booed center, ft would ***** months of re* brrondtn T ecw ? fore thr tmpwct on the j o b s n damn t h e n u r "Moot of Seminole County’s Job losses were In manufacturing and construction Jobs." Moore — fa A b o u t 310,000 Am ericano exhausted their regular un- Americana « Shapiro said In early A u gu st, C ongress passed a 06.2 billion package to extend unemployment benefits to the long-term unemployed. OceupMhoiMbufglartsftd Someone reportedly pried open the back door o f a residence at 500 Sweetwater Club Circle, Longwood, Tuesday evening, and burglarised several rooms. The owner of the home. Harold D. Miller, reported his son was In the living room watching television during the reported break-in, and did not hear any unusual noises. Jewelry, with a total value o f several thousand dollars, was reportedly taken from the b edroom area. Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the case. Second try prow successful Seminole County Sheriff's deputies succeeded on their second attempt to locate Michael Larry Tucker, 24. at his FiJU Tulane 0 U HillC Drive, l/ll*C| Altamonte f U U U llU lllC 0 p f lll| 0 . Tucker 1 l i t ACl residence, at 356 Springs. w as wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of parole, He was serving two years parole on convictions in May 1091 of wenforcement officer battery to a law ______ Jleer jutd and resisting arrest with restb and tafcnj'tb the Jbhn El Polk violence/He w as Wrested Correctional Facility, v ! > f t T , » n > y \--------J \ * s. s «**•!> oo^^wmth totaJ since tt e javernment first began tracking monthly statistics In 10SI. Teens get prison terms in beating death off door Asaoclatad Prata Writsr_______ The Seminole County Sheriff’s office Is investigating a reported burglary late Monday night, at the law offices o f James 0 . Atkins and Associates, PA., 212 Sheridan Avenue. Longwood. Entry to the building was apparently made through a side door. Several offices were reportedly entered. Items reportedly taken included a fax machine valued at 01.000 and a computer valued at 02.400. r -r r benefits In July, the h i«h e * level In at Meat 40 years, said a study rrlrM rrl t a k v bv a n u n n— advocates programs far the poor, While no statistics were bnmediately available on Seminole County benefit losses. Robert Moore, economist with Job Servk ea o f Florida arid 'Claims M r MIAMI — A Judge slapped the m axim um sentence on two young men who fatally clubbed an endangered Key deer, calling It a "heinous offense." K e v in O o o d w ln and T im Daniels, both now 19. were convicted June 27 of beating to death a nursing Key deer Aug. 12. 1990. Fewer than 300 of the diminutive species are left in the wild. "It w m a malicious set and a cruel act. It also resulted in the death of a fawn, a needless death.*’ said U.S. District Judge Jam es Lawrence King. He ac­ cepted the prosecution argu­ ment that a nursing doe's off­ spring could not survive without its mother. Ooodwln. who had a previous venUe record, was sentenced Juv W eednesday to a year In federal p r is o n a n d D a n ie ls to 10 I 'months. ■ Minimum aenteftcea’ for the ( 7.7% n u ja b u ,, r Connecticut* 5 0% M nu ch uiitti 10.3% 11.0% Ni J w ty n 7.0% *a------- new Tom 7.1% 7.0% texts 04% H A KV ( Y time to six months in Jail. But assistant U.S. attorneys Thomas Watts-FitiOerald and Patricia Pahibusch argued that neither defendant showed remorse. The teen-agers also were giver, one year of supervised release and were banned from entering any federal o r state wildlife refuge for one year following their release. The pair also faced fines of 0100.000 each, but King said fines weren't appropriate In their case. The Judge ordered both men sent directly to prison. Their lawyers said they would appeal. M ORSE INN/ \M IG A M O N S Key deer are the smallest whlteUU deer. They average 28 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh 60 to 70 pounds. i!rwC T * # * Horrtll Htviny TransmsHoni F r i d a y , A u g u s t 00 Hamburgsf andOun > » . NASA sets launch date ffor Discovery C APE CANAVERAL - NASA has set Sept. 12 for the launch of Discovery with five astronauts and a satellite to study the ozone layer. Weather permitting, the flight w ill end at Kennedy Space Center at 1:55 a.m. on Sept. .18 in the first night shuttle landing at K e n n e d y . N A S A a a id Wednesday. Kennedy was des­ California ignated the tirst-choice landing site this summer. Discovery is scheduled to lift off on N A S A 's 43rd shuttle flight at 6:57 p.m. The crew w ill releaae the r e s e a r c h s a t e lli t e m id w a y through the flight. The Mtelltte is to spend at least 114 years m e a s u r in g th e o z o n e , a t ­ m ospheric tem p eratu re an d winds, and solar energy from an orbit 372 miles high. ACE 18THE PLACE” Experts believe the Earth’s protective ozone layer Is being destroyed by pollutants. Hardware The project’s cost Is 0740 million, officials Mid. NASA said the 14,500-pound Mtelllte is the largest atmospheric research spacecraft ever flown. The mission will be Ihe 13th Illght for Discovery. N A SA 's most traveled spaceship, and ihe fifth shuttle mission this year. PUNT Sill SAVEu.ro 50% Wwao/ID 1 0 0 0 's T O CHOOSE ra O M Auction SAXfOwo r r o w ow ly ________ r: S A T , S E P T 14 • 2 P M n* 65 Residential 6c Commercial Properties In Orlando 6c Surrounding Area ______________ Corporation CROTONS Auction held in Holiday Inn, 12125 High Tad* Ave., Orlando D oon open at 12 noon for registration • Broker participation invited /\! HIBISCUS M oat G eneral Properties and All A ffordable H ousing Properties Selling Absolute! IXORAS T o the H ighest Bidder! Regardless o f Price. ROSEBUSHES * 3 “ B A S K E TS fm$W IE0IC PLANTS i4 H * * t.l\ 'Ht /i ’ , /HU '■■/ f tm »a i K * La « IM IlU J .H f c M w t t in w c ^ a MO! I M0I2 M01S MOM MOD MOtS M0I7 MOM MOM Fan, P u t MOO m n S m im mm n u M in m 100 $ 3 *8 sa w ALLFLA NITRO G REEN PREMIUM % 6 6*6 16*4*8 * OPEN LABOR CYPRESS ZW 7U *i*l«M D *m So— Ml M021 MO M022 171 Craig A t *, i NMgsffaa Beh MOD SSOt1AiIm m Am, II tQfll I moo * n o n ah *** a **, m u D O II Allan* A * Mat D O S IA ilM K A M .n M MOD MOM A— U m K H I Fmrfnrtkrr mftnmumn *mda FREE pnftny knthmn CALL DAY 9 0 0 SECURITY Properties Open for Inspection MULCH DIAZINON August 31 S Sept 1 •Sept 7 4 ••1sOOp.m. - 4:00 p.m. M e •20$ Brokers Ssminar •Sopt 3 — 4.*00 P.M. Buyers Seminar •Sopt. 3 — 7.-00 PM Holiday Inn •12129 High Tech Avt •Orlando 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 8 -6 2 2 7 JOE MAAS INTERNATIONAL, INC. 1.5 CU . FT. CONCENTRATE K il [K, AM TO 4 0 0 PM PROPANE BOTTLES FILLED EVERY DAY _ Hard aUT.s 7 30-4 OC SUM MMK - SANFORD ACE HARDWARE SANFORD 321^0885 �I Editorials/ CHUCK STONE can not be defeated m isplaced aasumpfrmleaMy. the chief beneficiary o f the R u s s ia n p e o p le 's pesccfal revolution io r m tjw uorDBcncv lo p o w e r I s t h e adversary who may even tually replace E D ITO R IA LS Defense *noon m nstra stratln tln g th eir wgMngmss to (he wffitaffiwss die for far frssdom. the Soviet freedom, After an Investment of seven years and $31 billion In research costa, the U .S . effort to History la our l Senate with bipartisan support. But the measure faces stiff opposition In the House. The Senate vote la significant because it advances the Strategic Defense Initiative, also known aa Star W a n , from the research stage to the development o f the actual architecture of a scaled-down missile defense. Such a system would begin to shift the strategic balance o f terror toward defenses and away from a total reliance on mutual assured destruction to deter war. The success o f the Patriot missile in intercepting Scud launchers fired by Iraq during the Persian‘G u lf w ar conatrlbuted to the support am ong senators for deploying missile defenses to protect the United States. Under the system proposed by Sens. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. and John W arner. R-Va.. ground-based Interceptors would defend a large swath of the country against a limited nuclear strike. T his could inctue an un­ authorised attack by rogue Soviet military commanders or. m ore Ukely. a future assault by an aggressive Third W orld regime such as Safldam Hussein’s Iraq. According to Pentagon estimates. 18 Third W orld countries now possess ballistic missiles and that num ber Is expected to grow to 34 by the end o f the decade. The kmgest-range missile under development in the Third W orld Is India’s A gnl. with a capacity to hit targets 1.500miles away, i A t a coat o f abo u t 110 blU lon , the lB 7 2 "7 fh n *B filtfe -T O s fJ e ’ Treat)/;” which restricts the United States and the Soviet Union to no more than 100 interceptors deployed at a sin ge site. The Soviets earlier Qelded a 1c m sophisticated system to defend Moscow from mJaaile attack. The Senate-passed measure also urges the Bush administration to begin negotiations with the Soviets on amending the ABM treaty to permit mcre-ambltloua missile defenses, including space-based components that now are prohibited. A lth o u g h the Pen tagon has given qualified su p p o rt to the N u n n -W a m e r proposal, the adm in istration is p u sh in g for a m u ch -larger defen sive system that w ou ld require m ajor a m e n d m e n ts to the A B M pact. U also w o u ld take m a n y 'm ore y e a rs to deploy. T h e B u sh p lan fa k n o w n a s G P A L S . for G lo b a l Protec­ tion A g a in s t Lim ited Strikes. A c c o rd in g to c u rre n t estim ates. G P A L S w o u ld cost $41 b illion to deploy. It w o u ld consist o f 1.000 o rb itin g interceptors called Brilliant P e b b les a n d a second defensive layer o f 7 5 0 g ro u n d -b a se d m issiles. T h e m ajor a d v a n ta g e o f G P A L S Is that It w o u ld be able to kn ock out m issiles so o n after they w ere lau n c h e d instead o f on ly a s they approached their targets. U Is not difficult to foresee a time In the n ot-too-dlstant fu tu re w h e n a n irrational T h ird W o rld leader m igh t h av e at his disposal a n Intercontinental-range m issile topped with a n u cle ar w a rh e a d . E v e n a lim ited anti­ m issile defense could h e lp avert catastrophe u n d er su ch circum stances. Just a s the Patriot blun ted the threat posed b y Ira q 's con ven ­ tionally a rm ed S cu d s. Berry's World i form o f tyranny — either m onarchist or Ideological. Almost everybody, especially Soviet hard-Uners. hard-liners, blithely asaum rd the Russian charchar m iKakulated their power In much the same way that King George Q1 and American slave-owners miacalciuated theirs. During the three day* of A u g u st, the R ussian people p assio n ately em braced the universality of Frederick Douglass* wisdom; 'T are prescribed by "Th h e limits of tyrants ate the endurance of those they oppress ." Following the three-day August political quake that shook the world, we should pause and reaffirm two political facts of life: the Hegelian guarantee of Mikhail Oorbachev’a place In By the some token, the Gorbachev "quiet revolution" made it pnanlhte for South African President F.W . de Klerk to release Nelson Mandela from prison and lift the ban on the African National Congress — under the rationale that the com m un ist-controlled ANC w as no longer an Internal threat. In the Middle East peace talks. Syria, a former Soviet ally, has evinced a new flexibility for negotiation, and the hard-line Israeli government of Shamir has been pushed to the negotiation table because It could no longer hold the Democlean threat of communist aggression In the Middle East over America's head. Finally, the supreme Irony; A major world leader who cannot get his domestic act together. O e o r g e B u sh , h a s form ed a s u c c e s s fu l partnership for peace wtth Gorbachev, who shares the same weakness. And Bush has shown an almost mystic faith In Gorbachev’s ability to succeed where he himself has failed: putting his domestic house In order. JACK ANDERSON High-tech hideouts conceal big flaws WASHINGTON - One o f the government’s moat secretive projects — high-tech hideouts where ih e president and other key govern­ ment officials would work during a nuclear war — may also hide waste and gross mismanagement. But. aa several people have found out. blowing the whistle on this top-secret project Is risky business. T h e to p -s e c re t Continuity o f G ov­ ernment project, or COO. was created by th e Reagan W hite House staff. Includ­ ing Lt. Col. Oliver -North* a n d then-Vtcr P r e s id e n t O e o r g e Bush. It la run by the Federal Em ergency M ROBERT W AGMAN Scandal could cost billions W ASHINGTON — W hy should you care If John Gutfreund. former chairman and chief executive of the natlon'a most powerful Investment firm, has resigned In disgrace? Because the Salomon Brothers bond scandal could end up coating U.S. taxpayers billions a year. Gutfreund — once dubbed the "K ing of Wall Street" — was virtually a sym bol of the 80s on the Street. Guttfreund and Salomon President Thomas Strauss and Vice Chairman John Meriwether announced their resignations. They stepped dow n leas than a week after admitting that they had waited months before telling federal regulators about Illegal practices by Salomon's government securities trading desk. Every week the federal government finances the ever-growing national debt by selling notes, bills and bonds backed by the "full faith and credit" o f the U .8. governm ent. It currently has $2.33 trillion In these obligations outstanding, and they are traded In a second­ ary market with a dally volume of $119 billion — more than 10 times the value of stocks traded dally on the New York Stock Exchange. Mostly, the Treasury sells to 40 "primary government dealers." of which Salomon la one of the top three. B y law. to be designated, a dealer must bid In all auctions, maintain at least I percent o f the market, and be directly responsible for guaranteeing a liquid second­ ary market. Gutfreund surprised W all Street when he announced that his company's government security traders had violated trading rules on four occasions between last December and May of this year. He said that the company was suspending lIs two top government securities traders, another trader and an order clerk pending com pletion of both federal and company probes. securities market are "when-issued” sales. Effectively, these are secondary market trades In announced Issues before the government actually sells them. Like short-sellers In the stock market, traders will agree to sell a bill, note or bond at a future date at a given price. The trader gambles that the price actually paid for the security will be lower than th& agreed-upon selling price, allowing him to buy at a lower price than he la selling. The buyer. In turn. Is hoping the price will be higher so he can Immediately resell at a profit. There was a great deal of short selling o f the May 22 two-year note Issue. Most of the short-sellers agreed on a May 31 delivery. But for reasons that were unclear at the time, little o f the May 22 Issue appeared on the open m arket. Frantic short-sellers quickly bid up the price. Suddenly the notes appeared. It was clear that some­ one had made a kill­ ing. T h a t som eon e tu rn ed out to be f Millions of Salomon. Buying in Americans v a r io u s c lie n t s ' could see the n a m e s . S a lo m o n value of their t r a d e r s had holdings purchased 85 per­ plummet, j cent o f Ihe May 22 offering. They then kept the notes off the market until prices soared before selling out for huge profits. After receiving a flood o f complaints, the Treasury began Investigating. However, much more shocking was the news was that Guttfreund. along with Strauss and Meriwether, had learned that Salomon had wrongfully acquired 57 percent o f a note Issue at a February sale, but had not reported It to regulators until Aug. 9. S a lo m o n 's p ro b le m s b ega n w ith the Treasury's May 22 sale o f $12.25 billion In two-year notes. T h e sale was a success, and It was assumed that the 40 primary dealers had spilt up Ihe offering. No dealer can buy more than 35 percent of an Issue from the Treasury. The fear la that If any one dealer controls more. It can "squeeze” the market and artificially Inflate resale prices. A fixture in the secondary government At no time during the course of Its meetings with Salomon did the company or Its execu­ tives admit the earlier trading violations. In fact, insiders say. the belated admission came only after Treasury officials began Investigat­ ing a $1 billion February purchase In the name o f a Salomon customer who claimed no knowledge of the purchase. Why. you might ask. should this further example of Wall Street greed but tier you? Simply put. the Treasury depends on these sales to finance the government. About a quarter of each Issue is bought by foreign concerns. They. In turn, depend on a fair and liquid secondary market. a n a g e - m en t A g e n c y and c o n s is t s o f a $5 b illio n n etw ork o f bunkers filled with h ig h - te c h c o m ­ m u n i c a t i o n s equipment at secret locations around the cou n try to ensure that the government w o u ld s u r v i v e a nuclear war. Fred Westerman was hired by the Army Corps of Engineers In 1986 to do security work for the COO project. He w as a retired A rm y m ajor and a counter-intelligence officer for 20 years, and apparently he did himJob too well. According to sources and documents obtained by our associate Dean Boyd. Westerman found serious (laws hidden under the cover o f "top s ec re t." and they were daws that the government didn't want to correct. When Westerman reported faulty alarm systems at the bunkers, the government replaced them with ones that were worse. When Westerman complained to the Army about engine parts falling off of emergency vehicles, water seeping Into high voltage lines and toxic chemicals leaking Into the bunkers, the Army told him they didn't want to hear any more. Westerman had Joined the ranks of persona non grata employees who have tried to expose waste and abuse In the COG program and who have had their careers destroyed as a result. In November 1987. officials from the Army C o r p s o f E n g in e e rs and F E M A paid Westerman a visit and ordeied him to turn over his records to one of his competitors for an audit, or he would lose the contract. Westerman refused. After that encounter. Westerman claims In a subsequent legal suit that his office was broken Into, his phone was tapped and he was followed by government agents. At one point he was tailed by a car with license plates that he traced to an elderly Delaware couple who knew nothing about the car. In December 1987 Wcstrrman's contract was canceled. He submitted a bill for close-out costs but the government refused to pay. Fed up. Westerman (lied two separate suits against the government. Sources say that Westcrman's efforts to get the FBI and ihe FEMA Inspector general to look Into the COG program went nowhere. So Westerman took his story to the House Armed Services Committee, which Initiated an Investigation and found serious problems with Ihe program. Bui the government wasn't finished wtth Westerman y e t After he cooperated with Congress. Westerman became the target o f a fraud investigation and tits claims for the money the government owes him were frozen. In August 1989. he was put under a gag order preventing him from discussing his case with anyone. Including Congress. There arc even some top-secret details that he Isn't allowed to share with his lawyer. �Sanford HaraM, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August M , I t t l - SA Attempts to ban books on rise t t tonany a n v a n movement that has ^ . ICTrtbie i » i r t o our children, namely that Ideas embraoed canaorahlp E 3 ? W m J .n n n ^ ^ ^ w e a p o n .) -A r B w r J .K ie fp c e n s o r s h i p a s a p o l it i c a l weapon." Arthur J. Kropp. presMeat of Ample Ftor the American Showdown sea r s a m Marcus Ramone Dublin. 16. 1163 Park Avc.. Momingsidc Apt. A. Titusville, died Monday at P arrish M edical C en ter. Titusville. Born Jan. 8. 1975. In Titusville, he was a lifelong resident. He was a student and a member o f Bethlehem Baptist "J S : ^ ____ *■'i n *r * " «* !■ ! lo e * P « n g * m a terial <*eemed not ’’pollticslly correct.’’ tmW#Km, • J fs S S S S S Suber’s office Is finally doing Its headarvdm kl .. r * , PPr* ly to S t My point ia up to now he hasn t been doing his Job. My house was appraised last year. the ytar before and the year before that. W e re in the middle of a recession. I know my house hasn't doubled In value in one recessionary year. He hasn’t been doing hi*Job and now he’s making up for it." Lawrence " M a y b e y o u r a p p r a is a ls weren’t so good before, but Its a recession and maybe our Jobs .re n t so pood to pay for thisall « t o n c e .’ba ttle Cox. w h o must find about 11.000 over last year, aald. "C an't they leave u s alone until after the recession?" Howell said his point has always been that the appraisals may have undervalued property, but Suber should not have tried to catch up all at once. “ I talked to more than one 85-year old lady w ho may lose her house because this wasn't done Increm entally." Howell said. H o m e o w n e r s o f a ll a g e s MARCUS RAMONS DUBLIN j^ He M id tw o c o n aerv allv e group*. James Dobson's Focus on th e F a m ily a n d D o n Wtldmon's American Aaaocta* tton. were am ong the most ln attacking school readi m matertsl. Less than S percent ^ c w s e s ln v o l^ d liberal rnnups criticise school m aterial a s censorship. People, he said, "don't want intimidation from the radical left." Among the works challenged ford homeowner in M s U d to "W e want U on the ballot for voters to decide. Taxes are getting runaway. It's Just like California. When I bought a home there In 1959. my mort­ gage payment was 8108 per month and property taxes were 8225 a year. When I left, it was because o f taxes. They had exceeded m y monthly mortgage payment.” Christensen said. He said he is seeing the same thing happening In Florida. "There are many people here on fixed Incomes who cannot afford to pay these taxes. And I'm not at all agreed that those taxes are Justified because o f how the county and city gov­ ernments spend our dollars. If I ran my household the way the county and city run themselves. I’d be down at the bank con­ stantly looking lor a loan, too." he said. "N ot paying the taxes would be a way to tell the government that I don't approve o f the way they arc spending my m oney." Christensen said he also ques­ tioned his tax appraisals In 1988 when, hr said, they rose sub­ stantially. "T h e county pays some guy 8100 an hour to hear your story. It goes before a Board o f Review that is supposed to get back to |K_ „ i r Iohn d u iin g the y e a r w ere J oh n Stein beck’s " T h e G rap e s o f W r a t h ." Roald D ah l’s " T h e a " ,J w you on your claim, in s bottom line is they turned me down] the guy said if he were me and it was his property he'd sell It: and in those three years my appraisal has doubled a # d n ." he said. ''T h is Is com pletely out o f hand." Christensen cited the one penny sales tax voters recently p asse d , w h en p ro m ise d by county com m issioners taxes would not rise, as an example of blatant disregard for the taxpay“They laughed at us on that one. W e got double dipped. They knew about the Increase in taxes all along. It was a lie." he said. Suber. at last night’s meeting, indicated all governing bodies received a copy of his office's appraisals In June, prior to setting respective budgets. "A n d now the city is going to hit us for this swimming pool they want, How do you think they plan to pay for It?" Christensen aald the serious Issue has made him curious about other people s situation, so . Mr. Suber didn t get hit so hard. His appraisal went up two p e r c e n t , fro m 8 9 9 .0 0 0 to 8102.000.1wish I could afford to live in a 8100.000 house, but I guess the way the appraisals are going. I will soon en o u gh ." Christensen said. Church. S urvivors Include parents. Edwin Waldo and Rhonda A.. both o f Titusville; brother. Mahdi J.. Titusville; sister. Melanie C.. Titusville. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f arrangements. a a g _ _ . I fllT A M A H / — 7 j Cowttewsd (roes Pago i A not scheduled to begin for sever­ al more years. Lake Mary had approved their part o f the agreement during a previous meeting, but some of th e a g r e e m e n t r e q u ir e d modification. "That should now be done." Morris said. "S o we will be seeking approval of that at tonight’s meeting." T h e city has been seeking approval on a SB million bond proposal that would Include its s h a r e o f th e * L a k e - M a r y Boulevard bcauttflcation project. It h a s been euggseSed however , that there m ay w w ay* In which to reduce the total PS million amount, and that Is a related subject to be discussed, if all requested Information Is availAnother Item Included on the agenda pertains to the most economic w ay to handle yard waste collection. The collection has been mandated by the solid waste law to begin as of January 1. 1992. It will require the separate handling and pick up of yard waste from the rest of the collections. The city will have to decide Whether to take over the waste collection itself, or enter into a contract with a private firm. Robert J. Hyres, regional marketlng manager with Western Waste Industries will be on hand to make a proposal and price increases that will be required by the changes In the law. Additional questions relating lo the matter Include the cost of trucks If the city elects to undertake the collection, the number of pick ups per week that would serve the public while being the most economical. and placement of a proposed compost pile on city property. The meeting to scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. this evening, in the Lake Mary City Hall. steps to "achieving secondary virginity." "Thia is what we want to teach our young people." Kuhn said. "Abstinence Is the one sure way to prevent pregnancy and sex­ ually transmitted diseases." The Teen-Aid books state that choosing "sbsttnence before marriage affirms, rather than denies, the full meaning and value of sex." Federal grant money is avail­ able to school districts which use the Teen-Aid program with no additional materials. ‘This is reason enough to use the program in these tough budget times.' Kuhn said. However, she aald that she also supports the cittsens who are calling for a reevaluation of th e c u r r ic u lu m b e c a u s e statistics show that in the four F lorida districts w h ere the T e ' n ’ A ld P tA S X A **J » exclusively. Jhe Jnctdence of njen pregnancy and, teen abortions has dropped. “With that kind o f success why go beyond what it has to offer? Kuhn asked. “ If It ain't broke don’t fix It." Beathard said that he has studied the objections of the citizens, who represent both the conservative Christian commu­ nity and those outside that group- ®nd has decided to recommend that the committee reevaluate the use of^’Education In S exuality an d consider writing lesson plans for the topics which would be covered In the controversial book, "W e'll Just have to write our own book." he noted, Kuhn said she is committed to ,hc cauac of ensuring that an “ bstlnence-based curriculum is U u £ht in Seminole County. ________ X " "N • M IT FOR YOU? ' pgDffRAL LAW MAY M L R • PROF [SSIONAl PROPERTY TAX ASST SSMF N1 Rl VIF W Call:321-9065 fwlmhkftff — cemetery and funeral I home combination. B A L D W IN - F A IR C H IL D — L -u g r a lum ber BANKRUPTCY - w h o u t o p u s v a s tm o m m y .s T v r S w S o M iJ M ^ S M RaiiCnMB-NOOM.tXnMMn M m i ■ jH R flfi • A , M I W R I ■ » n W W R R . I IV * T T O W a T A T LAW_____ ass at imaaaiunn TTT~r1r?? iS B w a * p | w a ii«s a s s aSTSUiiCi J i'* * } . CARPET SALE ST A R T S THURS., A U G U S T 29th YOUR C H O C S PRICE MCLUOES INSTALLATION, DELUXE QUALITY PAD (NO CMAAOS FOR MOVBIQ FUANITURf OR HAUUNQ OLD CARPET) NO MOOCN CHAMOIS PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA 04 Mtws) m M e (S — f jf f e r i n g the finest in service andfacuities with pre-p la n n in g through T h e Simplicity Plan 7 * l Ol J C HOOWNy r ’ s p o r t s inm •DARTS - BUND DRAW TOMTI 7i00 PM $200Prize Money k **Ml sMr TOOOSTmUM UiM U0N Msl Am nrrinflf n t n l i f innt i YOUR CHOICE Compere a u S T lO * mO H f S S /i w i r r m I & Cemetery and Funeral Hom e S R 46A at R h in e h a rt R o a d , Lake M ary * ll* f Tone on Ton* CommsrdsJ level Loop 1 | *16^ 7 S S «- REMNAM Starting i DISCOUNT ON CERAMIC, WOOO A VINYL j l f O ik lu v n F k rk MST Compare at 827.98 We're Your Local Floorlst! 905 French Ave., Sanford 322-4263 ,.u fr ie n d v d ie n y ou re a lly need one. 17-S2 si lOtfl SI 324-4412 ■' �\ M - Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Auouat 29, 1991 ■ O f CHANGE OF L A N D H NOTICE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COMFKEHENSIVE PLAN ADOPTION PUBLIC ■ T O BE H E L D ^ ^ H " 9,1991 TH E BOAHO OP COMMIBBION C TE OP EtM ilO Lg C O U N TY (B C C ) W ILL CONOUCT A P U ttlC H g A W N O TO CO N SIO gH PUD UC COMMENT, TH E COE— I I T » OP O TH EN O O VE W W ITA L EN TITIES. AND TH g P LO W P A D K P A in M P IT OP C OM M UNffYAPPAIIW O BJECTIO N S HEP- OMMENOATONS AND COS— NTS RKPONT HELATMQ TO THE f«H 8EMN0LE COUNTY COMPNEHENSIVE PLAN (PLAN). SI ONOER T O PNOVIOE A LL BITEH ESTEO D E M O N S AN O P P O N TU N TY T O BE HEARD REOAMMNO TH E PLAN, TH E BCC W ILL HOLD A PUBLIC H EAM N O BE O— N O A TE tO O P Ji OH AS SOON THEHEAPTEN A S POSSISLE, ON S EP TEM B EH t, 1191. TH E PUBLIC HEAM NO W ILL B E HELD S I BOOM W122 OP TH E SEESNOLE C O U N TY SEN VieES B U U N N O , 1101 E A S T FN I8T S TR E E T, SANPOND, PLOM DA. TH E PUBLIC HEAM NO M AY B E CONTVIUED FROM D A TE-TO -D A TE AND T M E -T O -T S K . ALL SiTBRESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AMD PARTICIPATE IN TH E PLAN W IU M E E T NEW STATUTORY R EQ U IR EM EN TS AN D W ILL 1) ID E N TIF Y SIG N IFIC A N T GROW TH-RELATED IS S U E S FACING TH E C O U N TY AND ESTABLISH PO LIC IE S T O DEAL W ITH TH ESE ISSU ES 2 ) A D O P T A CAPITAL IM PRO VEM ENTS ELEM ENT S E T T IN G LEVEL O F S ER V IC E STANDARDS FOR ROADS. M A SS TR A N SIT, S EW ER . POTABLE W ATER. S O U D W A STE. PARKS. A N D DRAINAGE A N D 3 ) A D O P T CO N C U R REN C Y M ANAGEM ENT PO LIC IES. THE LAN D U S E D EM Q H ATIO N A — QNE D T O AN Y P A R C E LO P P R O P ER TY LO C A TE D W S E M W O L I C O U N TY M A Y B E A M B W E D D U R S W T H E C O U R S E O F TH E PUBLIC H EA R M Q A S A R ES U LT O F B C C ACTIO N . TH E P L A N S PROVISIONS W ILL M P A C T T H E DEVELO PM ENT O F R EAL PR O PER TY W ITHIN SEM INOLE C O U N TY . THE BOARD O F CO UNTY CO M M ISSIO NERS W ILL C O N S ID ER ALL •IM P L E M E N T A T IO N • CAPITAL IM PR O VEM ENTS •H O U S IN G • PUBLIC 8A FE TY •S O U D W ASTE • POTABLE W ATER •M A S S TR A N SIT • TRAFFIC CIR C U LA TIO N M ATTERS RELATING TO TH E FO LLOW ING PLAN ELEMENTS: • FUTURE LAND USE •D E S IG N . • LIBRARY SER VIC ES • PORTS AN D AVIATION • DRAINAGE • RECREATION AN D OPEN SPACE • INTERG O VERNM ENTAL CO O RDINATIO N • SANITARY SEW ER 'C O N S E R V A T IO N TH EB O A R D O F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS W ILL CONSIDER TH E ENACTM ENT O F AN OR DINANCETO ADO PT TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. TH E TITL E O F TH IS 0 ROMANCE READS A S FOLLOW S: AN ORDM ANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NUMBER 87-14, WHICH IS TH E CURRENT SEM INOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN, AS AMENDED BY NUMEROUS ORDINANCES; ENACTING TH E 1SS1 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS W ELL AS TH E ASSOCI­ A TED FUTUR E LAND USE MAP ANO OTHER MAPS AND MAP SERIES ASSOCIATED W ITH TH E PLAN PURSUANT T O CHAPTER 1S3, FLORIDA S TA TU TE S , AND RULE SJ-S, FLORIDA ADEMMSTRATIVE CODE, AND A LL OTHER APPLICABLE LAW S AND RULES; PROVIDING FDR FM OM G S; PROVKUNG FOR AN EXPRESSION O F PURPOSE AND M TE N T; PROVIDING FOR TH E ADOPTION O F NUM EROUS REQUIRED AND OPTIONAL ELEM ENTS O F TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN R ELATM G T O PLAN IM PLEM ENTATION, FUTUR E LAND USE, C A P ITA L BBPROVEM ENTS, CONSERVATION, DESIGN, ORABM GE, HOUSING, INTERGOVERNM ENTAL COORDINATION, LIBRARY SERVICES, PORTS, AVIA­ TIO N AND R ELA TED FACILITIES, POTABLE W ATER, PUBLIC S A FETY, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE, SANITARY SEW ER, SOLID W ASTE, TR AFFIC CIRCULATION, MASS TR AN SIT AND A SSO CIATED M ATTER S; PROVIDING FOR TH E ADOPTION O F G O ALS, O B JEC TIV ES AND POLICIES; PROVIDING FOR TH E PROCEDURES T O ENCOURAGE AND FACILITATE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND FOR AMENDING TH E PLAN; PROVIDRM FOR A CONCURRENCY M ANAGEM ENT SYSTEM WHICH MAY B IP A C T OR PRECLUDE TH E A BILITY OF PROPERTY OWNERS T O DEVELOP PROPERTIES DUE T O DEFICIENT PUBLIC FACILITIES; PROVIDING FOR CONSISTENCY BETW EEN TH E COMPRE­ HENSIVE PLAN AN D CO UN TY DEVELOPM ENT ORDERS ANO LAND DEVELOPM ENT REGULATIONS; PROVIDING FOR TH E REFERENCE TO SUPPORT DOCUM ENTATION; PROVIDMQ FOR SEVER ABILITY; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE 8BMBNOLE CO UN TY COOE ANO INCLUSION, A S A S EP A R A TE VOLUM E, IN TH E LAND DEVELOPM ENT CODE O f SEM M OLE C O U N TY; AND PROVIDM Q FOR A N EFFECTIVE D ATE. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED A CO M PR EHEN SIVE PLAN EXPRESSES THE PO LIC Y D IR ECTIO N O F THE C O U N TY A S T O N EW DEVELOPM ENT. PUBLIC S ER V IC E S . M ANAGING NATURAL R ESO U R C ES AND RELATED MATTERS AND ISSUES. THE PROCESS O F DEVELOPING TH E PLAN DEALS W ITH BROAD C O U N TY-W ID E GOALS. OBJECTIVES AN D P O U C IES AS WELL AS SPEC IFIC ISSUES A FFEC TIN G PARTICULAR AREAS W ITHIN TH E COUNTY. THUS. PUBLIC PA RTIC IPA TIO N A T TH IS PUBLIC HEARING IS ENCOURAGED. ALL PU BU C CO M M ENT W ILL BE SUBM ITTED TO THE BCC, REVIEW ED FOR POSSIBLE ACTIO N. AND INCO RPO RATED IN THE P LA N S SUPPO RT DOCUM ENTATION. ANY MEMBER O F THE PU B U C IS IN VITED TO FILE W RITTEN. PREPARED STATEM ENTS O R T O PROVIDE ORAL C O M M EN TS AT TH E PUBLIC HEARING. O R MAIL C O M M EN TS TO TH E ADDRESS LISTED BELOW. PREVIOUS REVIEW EACH PLAN ELEM ENT HAS BEEN REVIEW ED BY TH E LOCAL PLANNING AG ENCY AND BY A T LEAST ONE C ITIZEN A D VI­ SO R Y C O M M ITTEE. THE PRIMARY CO M M ITTEE USED IN TH IS UPDATE IS T H E PROGRAM REVIEW CO M M ITTEE W HICH IS C O M P O S E D O F ELEVEN COUNTY R ESIDENTS APPOINTED BY THE BOARD O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS FROM VARI­ O U S O RG ANIZATIO NS, INTERESTS A N D PROFESSIO NS. S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y O TH E R C O M M ITTEES HAVE REVIEW ED SPEC IFIC ASPECTS O F TH E PLAN ELEMENTS. THESE CO M M ITTEES INCLUDE: • C O N C U R REN C Y MANAGEMENT ADVISO RY CO M M ITTEE • LIBRARY A D VISO R Y BOARD • AFFORDABLE HO USING TASK FO RCE • S O U D W ASTE TASK FORCE -S TO R M W ATER TASK FO RCE • W ATER/SEW ER U TILITY STEERING CO M M ITTEE • SEM IN O LE CO UNTY HISTORIC COMM ISSION AND • PARKS A D VISO R Y BOARD ON MARCH 5, 1*91 THE BCC TRANSMITTED THE PLAN TO THE FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF COM M UNITY AFFAIRS FOR R EVIEW BY THE DEPARTM ENT AND OTHER A G ENCIES AND EN TITIES. O N JULY 12. 1991, THE COUNTY RECEIVED TH E O BJECTIO NS, RECO M M ENDATIONS AND CO M M ENTS RE­ V IE W REPORT ON TH E PLAN. THIS REPO RT CONTAINS S P E ­ C IFIC REQ UIREM ENTS W HICH THE COUNTY M UST ADDRESS W HEN THE PLAN IS FINALLY ADOPTED. THE REPO RT S U G ­ G ESTS CHANGES A S SMALL AS ADDING A DATE T O A MAP AND AS LARGE AS R EVISIN G AN ENTIRE ELEMENT. A C O PY O F TH E FULL REPO R T IS AVAILABLE FO R REVIEW AT EACH OF TH E COUNTY’S PUBLIC LIBRARIES (ALONG W ITH TH E TRANSM ITTED PLAN AS TRANSM ITTED) AND AT THE C O U N TY S PLA N N IN G O FFIC E W H O S E ADDRESS AND HOURS ARE PROVIDED BELOW. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IF Y O U D E S IR E T O R E C E IV E A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N O N T H E P L A N E L E M E N T S A N D P L A N A D O P T IO N P R O C E S S , O R W O U L D L IK E T O S U B M IT W R IT T E N C O M M E N T S , P L E A S E C O N T A C T T H E S E M M O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G O F F IC E , 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T , S A N F O R D F L 32771, O R C A L L (4 0 7 ) 3 2 M 130, E X T E N S IO N 7371. C O P IE S O F A L L C O M P R E H E N S IV E P U N D O C U M E N T S A N D A N A L Y S IS A R E A V A IU B L E F O R P U B L IC R E V IE W A T T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U N N IN G D E P A R T M E N T F R O M 8:00 A .M . T O 5 :0 0 P .M , M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R ID A Y , E X C E P T F O R L E G A L H O U D A Y S . A D D IT IO N A L L Y , P U N IN F O R M A T IO N IS A V A I U B L E FO R R E V IE W A T C O U N T Y P U B U C U B R A R IE S . T H E O F F IC E O F T H E C L E A R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T W IL L A L S O H A V E A C O P Y O F T H E P R O P O S E D P U N A D O P T IO N O R D IN A N C E O N R L E . A L L D O C U M E N T S A R E P U B U C R E C O R D S A N D C O P IE S M A Y B E O B T A IN E D A t C O S T B Y IN T E R E S T E D IN D IV ID U A L S . PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY WISH TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETINGS/HE ARINGS, THEY WILL NE ED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND 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 TH E APPEAL IS BASED. SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES. \ �Stress doubles risk for colds Drug tMtlng gtts m w Impttus W ASH INGTO N — The discovery of an empty crack cocaine vial In the operator's cab of a wrecked New York subway train la tending new urgency to the push by federal transportation officials for uniform drug and alcohol testing of moss transit workers. Rapid rail transit systems in cities such as New York, where a crash early W ednesday ripped a subway train apart, are exempt by court order from the strict U.S. drug and alcohol testing regulations imposed on airlines, railroads and long­ distance truckers. All of the nation’s rapid rail systems have testing programs of one kind or another. But James Kolatad, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said they are neither uniform nor consistent. Motorman c h iiyid In subway calamity Scientists at the Medical Re­ search Council Common Cold Unit In Salisbury. England, re­ ported today that they expoaed volunteers to fore cold viruses, and that test subjects who had lost their Jobs, ended rela­ tionships. experienced sickness In t h e i r f a m i l i e s o r f e l t overwhelmed by life's challenges were nearly twice as likely to catch cold aa those who weren't asstressetf-out. The Idea that streaa Is bad for oonjuQitod ostroQon Menopausal •f JfEvrWyBfW 3 Ximx/MpfizoMm Antf-krodety Upjohn 6 s ipymuuEonnMUKjN Dkjrattc 7 CardbomMMmzam AnBangfaM 4 9 10 O n w u iW In t D f f C n iiT i Morion Monad Dow | Thyroid suboOMs _n boom N V M n jfH E R N EOQRMTV fgrtnfltsMrlnr Antfbtokc 9oldnMrton>dkw AmWaMmlna ERLfly Marion I k m l Dow The researchers calculated a numerical stress level for each volunteer by questioning them about such burdensome events during the previous year as moving, being fired, changing Jobs, having a child, getting an abortion, suffering a burglary o r experiencing a death in the family. They also asked the.volunteers about whether they had trouble coping with life's demands as well as whether they often felt such dark emotions as anger, depression, nervousness and guilt. | ! i N E W YORK — A subway motorman who passengers said took a train on a hurtling, white-knuckle ride before It crashed, killing five people, was charged with manslaughter. Police said they believe he was drunk. Robert Ray, 39, fled after the crash early Wednesday and w as picked up at home five hours fader. His Mood-alcohol level eras .21 percent more than 13 hours after the crash, police said. In New Y o rk .. 10 Is considered legally drunk. A crack vial containing traces of cocaine was found In the motorman's compartment, but it wasn’t Immediately known if the container eras his, police said. Ray was given s drug test: results were expected today at the earliest. At least 133 people were Injured — 30 seriously — when the Brooklyn-bound Lexington Avenue train derailed near a lower Manhattan station, trapping riders in a hot, smoky tunnel. BOSTON — Hard times may be nothing to sneeze at. but so m e p eo p le m a y havfe no choice, according to a study that ducted In this area." said Dr. Janice Kiecolt-Glaaer o f Ohio C A P S U L E R E P O R T \ A ^ Slate University. But In an a c c o m p a n y in g T h * t ° P lO p r « y l p t t o n r ^ d a p « n w d l n ^ t f ^ P Journal editorial. Dr. Morton N. ptw nnaclM in th e UnHed Suites ........ Swartz o f Massachusetts General /AWAY . . . . Hospital In Boston cautioned •AVAVoA' Marketer against making too much o f the Dvuotyps (tank g S S f n K L findings. iiM*— iAi^4J»t3— a BtauunAuBMan 1 AmokMvnoidcMn Om iTTm RnO U M C TW T1 0 Antibiotic "T h e size of the effect suggests that the clinical Importance o f Burroughs a um w ragow n this relation may be limited." he VYERCOfTlM regulator wrote. He also said the study qtarrft AnButer 3 zantacAanNMno does not propose any easy way to treat or prevent colds. 4 rfjpjvllfa . EL- th e great Am er ican investment Russia, Ukraine sign pact MOSCOW - The two richest and most populous Soviet reI publics. Russia and the Ukraine, I today announced formation o f a I temporary military and economI ic alliance that appears to leave \ the Kremlin out In the cold. | T h e tw o republlca In vited I oth er states " o f the form er \ U.S.S.R” to Join their alliance, { s t r i k i n g a s erio u s b lo w to f Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s efforts to regain some semblance o f the power he wielded before Iasi w eek's failed coup. Today's agreement was a vic­ tory for Russian President Boris :N. Yeltsin, who after leading opposition to the Communist-led c o u p baa forced Gorbachev into , (h e weaker role In a power^ s h a r i n g relationship. <,s The agreement also under­ scored the diminished stature of L such Institutions as the national ■ S u p rem e S o vie t legisla tu re. : I which began Its today's session ?| by hearing with reports on the Russian-Ukrainian accord, gi Leningrad's reformist mayor. |j A n a t o l y S o b c h a k , w h o II participated In the negotiations II between Russia and the Ukraine. H told lawmakers today that he did |j see a future role for Soviet U Institutions such as the national rj parliament. li "It ought to play a coord InalI Ing. an arbitrating role to preli vent a misunderstanding from hi growing Into a conflict." said II Sobchak. I An all-out assault on the II Communist Party, which has I had property seized and seen 1 mass resignations at all levels. | spread to several Central Aslan | republics on Wednesday, Soviet |: media reported today. I In another development, about 1 30 Soviet ambassadors IndudI ing those assigned to Britain and Ireland have been recalled to if Moscow "fo r consultations," the I Russian go vern m en t's news || agency reported, quoting an I "inform ed Soviet diplomat." i There was no Immediate elab* § oration on why they were being | recalled. But ofllcials say Boris I D. P an kln . the form er am| b assador to C zech oslovakia | named foreign minister after the coup, was the only Soviet envoy li abroad to denounce the coup before It collapsed. \ T o d a y 's Russlan-U kranlan agreement amounted to a treaty between emerging independent states. Declaring the union dead sim­ ply "expresses today's reality." | said Russian Vice President | Alexander Rutskoi. who signed ] the agreement after meeting in the Lithuanian capital of Kiev I with Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk. Soviet lawmakers took part In the meeting but the communi­ que did not mention a future role for the Kremlin or Gorbachev, who had been trying to preserve 1 the Soviet Union with a treaty £ that promised to shift power to I the republics. | But the Soviet president has | seen his authority plummet I since the failed coup, which was $ mounted by hard-liners In his S government. | Yeltsin, on the other hand, has ■ issued a number of decrees In 1 the coup's aftermath aimed at 1 wresting authority and resources | from the central government m illion toys I! r v: nec TU R B O G R A F X -1 6 S Y S TE M o o r S S * ! ? ^ S 5 2 * r ’c'ud* ! ru fb o P id * * * > • r o n e ,1 Matt* AMERICAN BEAUTY BARBIE She's an all- American beauty queen1 Includes crown, jewelry, more Ages 3-up Electronic* TURBO SCREAMER FOOTBALL FIGURES Choose tram 9 action figures, each with secret glow in the dark accessory Ages 4-up Better spiral*, longer passes, unique sound mechanism makes it scream as it soars* Ages 5-up THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! CHARGE IT! A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S E. Altamonte Or. (Across from Altamonte Mail) D A Y TO N A BEACH Volusia Ay*. M ELB O U R N E Stale Road 192 and Irwin Ave lEd>l. t Melbourne Square Main 11 mile west ol Volusia Mam MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM Herndon Ave. ifleit lu O'lando Fa*h on Sg ELECTRONIC LITTLE MERMAID Hand held LCD feature* Ariel A g e * 5 up I AA r I-.,. ry ...,1 �I • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 29. 1991 Nightmare locates skull GAINESVILLE - The skull of a murdered woman whose body was discovered three years ago was turned over to her mother who had repeated nightmares that her daughter’s skull was mtsalng. Three years ago Wednesday, a hunter round the nude and decomposed body of 32-year-old Rita Grace Melton In a patch of woods. Her body was cremated, and the ashes placed In an urn In the home o f Ms. Melton's mother. Pat Zim­ merman. But shortly after the funeral. Ms. Zimmerman said she began dreaming the skull was sitting in a solution in an office somewhere. She started making Inquiries, and although deputies didn’ t take her seriously, she persisted. Following that lead. Investigators discovered In April 1990 that the skull was at the Florida Museum o f Natural History, in the office of forensic anthropologist William Maples. Maples (old The Tam pa Tribune he kept the skull as evidence after helping the local medical examiner Identify the woman's remains In 1988. But until Ms. Zimmerman began her odyssey,, neither the Alachua County Sheriffs office nor the state attorney’s office knew he had It. Ms. Zimmerman said she thinks Maples may have kept ll ns part o f his "repertoire" because Ms. Melton wns an Identical twin with a unique skull. Maples says he kept It only In the event the case goes to trial. "In almost every autopsy, different parts may be retained." Maples said. Board negotiations continue By V I C K I D o B O U H I I R Her al d Staff Wr i t er SANFORD — Repre­ sentatives o f the Seminole Education Association and the Seminole County school board will present their cases to a mediator who will try lo help them resolve their dif­ ferences. This afternoon at 4:30 p.m. each parly will prrsent their case to special mediator Dick Deem. Each group will retire to neutral corners and Deem will shuttle proposals back and forth. During the last meeting between the (wo sides on Aug. 13, they failed to come to an agreement on the Issues of salary, on the addition of two paid holidays during the year, on the manner In which teach ers arc selected for summer school employment and on (he Issue of forcing teachers lo take monitoring duty In the school lunch­ rooms. The teachers have asked for a two percent raise over the m andated in crem en t that teachers receive each year. In addition the teachers want a five percent lump sum added lo their final paycheck In June, if and only if, state money becomes available. State money Is being given lo the district at the rate o f 23 percent o f the total allocation per quarter. If enough is available al the end o f the fiscal year In June, a 31 percent allocation will be given (o the district then. Attorney takes on the task of naming nudes T A M P A — An attorney assigned to protect the privacy ol about 100 women whose nude photographs turned up in a stranger’s albums Is dubious about men catling her office to ask about th eir w iv e s and girlfriends. " I ' m v e ry cyn ical, very cynical. No information will be released whatsoever to anyone other than the person who is allegedly in the photo," pro­ mised attorney Vivian Maye. Maye has been named guard­ ian to safeguard the interests of women whose pictures appeared In two albums allegedly pro­ duced by Eckerd drug store workers who printed duplicates o f nude pictures. C alls on W ednesday were running four-to-one from men. and "m ost o f them have been from su pposed or alleged husbands or boyfriends." said Maye. suspicious o f ulterior motives. The existence o f the albums came to light after a man spotted on ex-girlfriend’s nude picture in an album at a party even though the couple had destroyed the prtnt and negative shortly after the picture was taken in 1987 or 1988, said attorney Matt Powell. He rep resen ts W endy Ellingson, 26. in her Invasion of privacy and defamation suit filed July 23 against Jack Eckerd Corp. and three former photoprocessing em ployees at an Eckerd store in Tampa. Eckcrd’s lawyers say the drug chain is not at fault. Two o f the form er em ployees deny the charges, and a third hasn’t been available for comment. Powell says he has received hundreds o f calls. He isn’t dis­ missing the calls from men. saying women who posed for nude photos are reluctant to come forward. " I t ’s a very touchy situation for these people." Powell said. " A lot o f people who have contacted me have contacted me through agents because they were too embarrassed or worried to come forward themselves. I’ve had lots o f boyfriends, lots of husbands." Powell turned the albums over to Hillsborough Circuit Judge Robert Bonanno on Aug. 7, and they now are under the control o f the clerk’s office. The attorney said the albums Include dozens o f "innocent pictures" o f women in street clothes and bathing suits. Tabto •4 Chairs SABI An unbelievable price on our newest arrivalEuro style living room with ultra sophisticated design has the rich look of leather in durable blue vinyl. Charming country farmhouse style dinette in white and oak finish. *377 Limited Quantity $29/month 3-pc. group Three-tier plant stand with brass finish is the perfect accent for any room. D ross*r * Mirror • Hood board • 2 Night T abios $22/month, 5-pc. group Curio with pecan finish has mirrored Kick, interior lighting. Maye said site hasn't decided how she might match up women and pictures. "Someone could send me a n o n -n u d e p h o to g ra p h of themselves in order for me to look at the pictures to determine whether they're in the photo albums." she said. Ultra-contemporary five-piece bedroom in popular look of almond lacquer has accents finished in brass. Includes dresser, mirror, headboard, 2 night tables. Chest, $199. 5-iif. Hedroom Croup SWmonth 1*5991 Officer sues his attacker By Associated Press KISSIMMEE - Police officer Rick White has filed a damage suit against a teen-ager who tried to kill him, partially as a warning that criminal prosecu­ tion Is only the start of the problems for such attackers. White’s civil suit stems from an undercover drug Investiga­ tion in which lie was injured hy a chunk of concrete thrown ut Ills car. Morris Uill Allen Jr.. 18. was convicted of attempted sec­ ond-degree murder in July. W hile and his wife arc each seeking damages in excess of $10,000 from Allen, who faces a 15-ycar prison sentence. "liaslcally. lilts is a fight for p rin cip le." satd the officer's lawyer. Russell Troutman. "W e don’t see any deep pockets. I think this sends a message to the criminal clement that not on ly will they face criminal sanctions but civil liabilities as w ell." W h ite said he was "ju s t exercising m y right as a normal c itizen " by filing the lawsuit T uesday. Queen size sleep sofa in tones of tan. blue and gray has innerspring mattress. Queen Anne style jewelry chest comes in your choice of beautiful oak or cherry finish. I muted Quantity Rocker Recliner comes in your choice of blue, lan or mauve ^ and carries a two-year Monsanto warranty. $221month SIS iruirtlh by Lane * M-TH 10-7. FRI 10-9. SAT. 9-6 fUll 1100 S. French Ave., Sanford We Furnish America o fiim r m u* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 H 5, o«*« m N »rg « n i\ t • ft**4 iifmi ifcJpflBA— **rs * m m»iw« tm *i d �✓ I iSports IN B R IE F August TH U R SD A Y S a n fo rd H e r a ld INSIDE: ■’if?* Vtro Beach’s Snedeker p*rf*ct si PORT ST. LUCIE — Sean Snedeker retired 21 consecutive batters Tor the first perfect gam e In the 12-year history o f the Vero Beach Dodgers. Snedeker threw 48 strikes out o f 64 pitches to lead the Dodgers to a 3-0 win aver the St. Lucie Mets tn the opener o f a doubleheadcr sweep. "Things went my way tonight." he said. His perfect outing was the first In the Florida State League since Miami's Thomas Klbbee ' blanked Pompano Beach In 1976. Snedeker (7-3) struck out six and the closest the Mets came to a hit was an Albert Diaz dribbler In the sixth Inning back to the mound. Snedeker fielded the ball and threw Diaz out. Snedeker. 26. o f Woodlands. Texas, became the fourth Dodgers pitcher to throw a no-hitter. Jackson returning to form HOOVER. Ala. — Bo Jackson is gradually working himself back Into major-league form. It's not so much that Jackson lia s five hits, all singles. In 15 at-bats since begin n in g a minor-league rehabilitation program. It's that he's beginning to show the frustration that comes when his club Is struggling. In th is ca se, th e t e a m is C l a s s A A Birmingham, which is In the throes o f a five-game losing skid. Jackson has been with the club the last three nights and twice has endured shutout losses. In his final at-bat Wednesday night, Jackson popped out to short’ leading olT the ninth. A s he ran toward first. Jackson snapped the bat over his right knee. Jackson went l-for-3 with a walk Wednesday night as Birmingham was beaten 3-0 by Jacksonville. Jackson singled to short in the first inning, struck out In the fourth and walked In the sixth before popping to short. Oliver seeking redemption MIAMI — Miami Dolphins safety Louis Oliver, burned In the snow at Buffalo last January. Is tired of taking the blame for the loss that ended his team's season. "It wasn't like I was the only one that screwed up." Oliver said Wednesday. " A lot of people screwed up when we gave up some touchdowns. I guess you guys didn't see those plays." But Oliver admitted that he views Sunday's season opener at Buffalo as a chance for receive infusion of height By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Over the past few years, the Seminole Community College women's Basket­ ball team has been able to put as much talent on the door as most trams but lacked the height to combat opponents on the backboards. But this year should be different. Coaeh llcunu Gallagher has pul together a 14-mcmbcr team that will have seven girls who arc 5 feet. 10 Inches tall or bigger. The Raiders will also be an experienced bunch as five transfers Join four girls who return from last year's club. Gallagher and her assistant. Val Rpcsslcr. have also Inked five talented freshman. All four o f the reluming players saw consider­ able playing time last year, three o f them having started. Among the returning starters arc Michelle Kutnpl'and Brandle Groves, who formed the Raiders' starting backcourl. Both are 5 feet. 5 Inches tall, hundlc the ball well and arc belter than average shooters. Groves Is from Oculu while Kumpf. an Air Force veteran. Is from Vermilion. Ohio. The third returning starter/is Pam Williams who lives In Sanford but played her prep ball In Germany. A 5-foot. 10-lneh sophomore. Williams is a good scorer and rcboundcr who had un outstanding season last year. The fourth returnee Is West Palm Beach's Carla Lctbetler. At 6 feet, she was the tallest Raider last season whn did nn exceptional Job scoring and rebounding after getting eligible at Christmastime. The five who transferred to SCC all came from South Florida Com m unity College, which dropped Its program. All five should be familiar with the Raiders’ style o f play after facing them Among the four returners on this year's Seminole Community College women's basketball team are Michelle Kumpl (left) and Brandle Groves (right). who formed the starting backcourt for Coach lleana Gallagher's Raiders. Also back from last year's team are Pam Williams and Carta Letbetter. PLAYINO IT SAFE ON TH E WATER Boating should be safe fun * re d e m p tio n . "I w a n t to make some big plays Just to ru se my own mind and try to moke up for the mistakes I made back In January," he said. By TO N Y OeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor On that frigid day. Oliver was left In the cold. Miami's blitzing against the Bills' no-huddle, thrcc-wldeout attack forced Oliver to cover Andre Reed or James Loftow alone on the slick field, and they combined for 271 yards receiving and three touchdowns in a 44-34 playoff victory. COLLIOB FOOTBALL 'Qlno Marino' aat to load 'Canes CORAL GABLES — Gino Torretta can sound humble and cocky In the same breath as he becomes accustomed to his role as the Miami Hurricanes' starting quarterback. " I ’m only one person of 11 on the offensive team.” Torretta said. "But I'm going to be the leader. And I'm going to lead the offense to touchdowns and wins.” Receiver Lamar Thomas pul It more suc­ cinctly. "Gino Marino is ready." he said. The fourth-year Junior from Pinole. Calif., won the starting Job last week when coach Dennis Erickson gave him the nod over third-year sophomore Bryan Fortay. Fori ay then quit the team and transferred to Rutgers. Saturday's start will not be Torrctta's first at Miami. In 1989 he led Miami to three wins In four games as a fill-in for an Injured Craig Erickson. Against San Jose Stale. Torretta threw for a school-record 468 yards. "I think I showed ’em Iwo years ago that I have the tools." he said. "And I think I'm going to show It Ihlsyrar." Hh i M Photo* by Tommy Vlncont M a kin g w aves Chances are most ot the boats at the Monroe Harbour Marina (above) will see action this Labor Day weekend on the St. John's River (below). In an effort to ensure boaters have a sale holiday, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission will be conducting high profile safety patrols all weekend. G a to rs su ffe r a n o th e r in ju ry GAINESVILLE — Florida offensive guard Dexter Smith was scheduled to have magneltc I resonance Imaging done on Ills left leg Wednes­ day night, leaving the backup right guard's status in doubt heading Into the season. Smith, who was moved to the offensive line after spending time as a backup defensive tackle . the past two seasons, was Injured 111 practice ; when another player rolled over his leg. J Smith is ihc latest addition to couch Steve | Spurrier's walking wounded. The Galors. who will conduct a full-contact scrimmage on Florida Field Thursday at 4 p.m.. will also be wlthnui ; outside linebacker Monty Grow, fullback Kelvin Randolph and offensive tackle Mark White. Camgilad from w ir « and staff r s g s r ti. BEST BETS ON TV I COLLEGE FO O TBALL I L.9 p.m. — WOFL 35. Urlgiiaiu Young vs. | Florida Stale. (L) - ! C o m plete listin g on Page I I I ~ — B ■People, Pag* 5B ■Clatsiflad, Pag* 8B ■ Comics, Pag* 10B □ B e e R aiders, Page 2B FOOTBALL * 1991 SC C w om en loor' □ [IBABIBALL 29, C o a s t G u a rd A u x ilia rie s offer cla sse s By NICK FPEIPAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Two Coast Guard Auxiliary lint Ulus w ill be offering special courses In boating safety starting in September. In adillllon. (lie Seminole Power Squadron will stari *i similar course in October. Classes al Hidden Harbour Marina In the Port ot Sanford will begin with registration un Thursday. Sept. 12. ai 7 p.m The maximum number ot persons (nr the class Ii.is Ik-cii sel al 30. Carl Carlson, w ith Flotilla 41. satd the course will deal primarily with basic sailing sills Individual subjects m l>e covered Include Irallerllig. safely, legal require­ ments. aids In navigation, radio communications and weather. Classes will cnniitmc on Monday and Thursday nights from 7 until approximately 9.30 p in with graduation scheduled lor the tmal nigiii. Monday, (8 t 7th. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 111 will also be bolding a similar six week boating course beginning Monday. Sept. 9. lor interested boaters in the southern end o! the county 1be course will In- held in Wiittci Park. lairry Ross, public affairs officer tor Ihc Orlando Winter Park Flotilla said. "W e have many Seminole County people who have requested llilx particular course, apparently those w ho work In ihc Orlando area, even ( h o u g h they may live in l.ongwood. Sanlord or Lake Mary." These courses will lie held al Wluler Park High School on Stuniiicrfk'ld Hoad oil laikeinonl Avenue every Monday and Wednesday lx-giunlug Scpl. 9 They are all evening!muses, beginning at 7 p in In each ol the iwo courses, the tiisliu lion is Irrc. I here is a charge In rover lhe ensi ol textbooks and maicriuls Reduced charges are available lu cases where more than one person in a lamlly Is registered and are sharing materials In addtiinn to the (wo Coast Guard Auxiliary courses, the Seminole Power Squadron is also planning a seven week course lor hoalers starting Wednesday . ( Vi 2. at 7 pin Thai class will Ire conducted al the Seminole Agriculture ( niter on Highway 17-92 There is a charge lor die course inaieri.il Iml additional laiullv m cndxis taking die <nurse yyill lint be See Classes. Page 4B SANFORD — This coming hollduy weekend, slate law enforcement officials want you avoid drinking and driving, observe the posted speed limits and wear your personal safety devices. Not only will that decrease your chances of being Involved In a boating accident, It will significantly Increase your chances o f surviving a Imaling accident should you happen to become involved in one. Come to think or U. ll'd also probably be a pretty good Idea to follow those simple rules o f thumb while driving your ear this Labor Day weekend as well. And Just as the Florida Highway Patrol steps up Its uctlvlly to try to keep the roads us safe as (Kisslble under the circumstances, the Flori­ da Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission wilt conduct high pro­ file boating safety patrols and safety awareness campaigns t his weekend. "Although accidents appear to be decreasing, there have been 72 boating related deaths as of Aug. 14 compared to 67 for the same period last year," said Capt. Hob Poole, the Imaling safely coordinator lor the Commission, in a press release. Through Aug. 14. boating acci­ dents on Seminole County waters have resulted In five injuries, 89,050 lu property damage and 896.380 in vessel damage. There have Im-i-ii criminal charges tiled In Hie eases ol six accidents while four accidents were drug or ’ alcohol related. On Volusia County waters. Imal­ ing accidents have resulied in six fatalities. 13 Injuries, $10,996 lu property damage and sr>u,H3() lu vessel damage. The were criminal charges filed in the cases ol lour accidents. Five accidents were aleoholo or drug related "The St John's River and its tributaries have it high number ol accidents because ol the high vol­ ume ol use II receives." said Poole. "A ny time you have that high amount ol use. it creates more o p p o riunities tor accidents to happen A c r o s s the stale s o lar this year. I here oave been 426 accidents reported resulting in 72 fatalities. 217 injuries 8177.225 in projierty damage and $5,056,389 m vessel damage Poole pointed out That while tin- number ot reported acci­ dents ts rloyyo 47 percent lr«>m the satin- time period last year, the See S afety, Page 4 B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �ra • M f o m H m M , Sanford, Florida - Ttm raday. A uguat a * 1 I H a; STATS & S TA N D IN G S \s£ l art". 11-8 U H f it Jj Cam., m . TaM 1 1 4 11-12 I -I* £ i 4JB I M I 4 M i 1TM 11-15 11-15 *'« l a 3 ) a M » » ( O i i a i J i T i a M i m u f * 11-22 f la a irD M •Outer ■ Out W tM iM tM u » tM TM • ( M l SM BP ( M l ( M i T » 3 4 ) TtaJB M •M M J a w tu rn * Pup* 1 -V S C iM M t » iv u m ir iM IN H m M M m i n t iaff Cam., A A 7 1 la. daf. .A A A A A A 'acifw FatUadaa. OtNart, Frnca. 74 M la 12-10 m i • M M F M IM T M fM M I Italy, S t ts . S A 74 (71). S3; ttH IIIM ta 4 U rife rM 4 -M TiS 4 .lt IS M Ia c h IM I f a tM iD M a a S w * ta ta •MvLMteMWt M l • I M U M I F I M ) I M I T C M «I * 4 1 m > ia n -y n .C in a 7T m Tartar M l M lM l ilw s N n M l Ml •ttaga «**•*» m i I M l ta( M l M J I T (T M M IM B m . I r m a 7 4 a » x s x s a *’ * * §n* m t Jim OeaBA Tucswi. A ril., dat. 7 X S A S A 7 3; Swam Creak. M kh.. H a ty.S A S l.S I.S 4 . IMS r w -VW .SiN.il lO N F r M M l M lM l -I i F r a n lT r S r AN I IM I M f IN I N.W T (SOU IM I f M IS M Illt S S lM lIll-V lilillS •kaTNnTacS BamfeaNOtaatV u i i M d r a t t l .............. VaraAaachASt. LuctaXtotgomt Vara AadchAN. U r c t a lS M f w a IM I M l M l jH T ln n a n WN m i ICnam Ml • CM» M JI ta(AS) NMI T M «| MTM S w (4A4-Dtt.4l.J4 l*N fe r o o t - M C t IB M IM ID M w r » « IM I M l t tK M in H IM ) MMlT(M-t) IN IN • n -n SM SilM -VW .SiN.il 3 •I c a r M L n 1Cl»r S ill* If 4 H tn iM P t H ^ r y '■t MS M l t M l A ft « (FBI K » ta (B-U MT-ta T »K 4) ______ I — V W .lt N .lt I Om M Tri Naught IN . •WMSaaMM lU S a M M M s •M M F IH )I T (f-A3) ItatSB B < S + M i> 4 ta Ji t H S r a n -v w ,li IM I Ita a U H W N S H IM I A N A N STampa Bay Jack AN AN • KtadAggtaMt AN i IM SlM Bta I M I N N T CAMS N A N t s s r a n -V A S iN M 4 Fiat Bandera M N AN IN lAhaaadVataa I TM • «■?» M A N F U N N A N T M >M H W IN If lk r a n — V IA A i M N M A a n TS a M I AN IN M i ? SmMte Friend IN S O A J N N F IA A ) IN N T IM M V A N M N ra n — V S A iN N IFrWcaAMn W N 1 IN A N T RialdR igll PM IN t A rJaA Snt IN s o-n a s f n m i im i ts »n kn t N M I N IN A N M M I M A N S -I N f c W iH M M AM Th a n AST A M IR (CAM ItfA M IS :(i yrA N -•A n N M N v • :>Vj8s -j? rr& U K m — * Van Satai L Fit. SS v N tt V n .1 * 4 .IN 1 J44 4te M l MV* m uv» • 1 -3 - S I 77 N *7 44 •4 47 4) # Oakland City Taan taartw Calltarnla T L Fit. SS S3 .147 N .IN I M -IN I 4 0 1 3 4 t t, 4» .04 tte 41 . » IW 44 .444 I ) Taranta (Walla l l - l l at Nan Terk (J.JahnaanH), 7:taym. CtavalanA (Alatr I II at CMcata (McOanall IAS). A N p m. Tarenteat Naw Yark. 7:34gin. Clava(an! at Cklcaya H t y n . Baltimore at Mtanatata. 1:41 g m Calltarnla at MJlwaiAao. A M a m . City at Texe*,4:)Sg.m. at Oakland. W 3J gm Oatraltat Aaaianatlaatna. )•: 34g.m •• — 1 ISto Ute 14 «• — 1 7 ■V* 0 to Cincinnati II.Montraall Phltadatphta It, Hauilon IA 10 Inning* Atlanta A Nan Yarfc I SanD tataA St.Lw lil ChkataA San Frandteat Plttthgrfh A Lot Angrtat 4 Thtradar** Santa* Chicago (Maddux tall at San FranclKO IT. Widen * t ) . ): ta p m Mantraai llama* >4) at Cincinnati (RI|o tA4),7:tap.m. Hauatan (Portugal AS) at Philadelphia ICaa AS). 7:11p.m. Nan York (Young S i) al Atlanta ISmelta A ll). 7 4 )p m San Dtaga liana* 4 10) #1 St. Loult (Ollvarat7 4 ).I tapm Pltt*burgh IPatanan H I at Loa Angtta* (M organl»«). 10 iip m Friday** Caata* Nan York al Cincinnati. 7.11p m. Hootton at Montreal. 7 U p m Atlanta al Philadelphia. 7 U p m Pittsburgh at San Owga. 10 U p m Chicago al Lot AngataL to Up.m. St Louit at San Francisco. 10 U p m. i; J r la a ■h-__a.—my i . 'PINCnVTTVWSlili Tha m n C M *7; N Fi Fat. IM ita II? IN IB IM 4N N IM N7 47 IW 404 M I N 4M N MS M W D4 M 7SW4. 8) Nt Ml N7 m 07 07 tt m W n nt ■ W4 4N M IN * t l IN ns N4 N7 ta WU FaSnatn. Texas. I I ; Itarra. Teas*. m. Mi T ha n ah rhHigo, N t -------- It. ttt; Themes, Chicago, M; _ . . Oakland. ta; JuGanuitt. Tamaa. 4J; tartar, Taranto. I I ; Starr*. Taaaa. N ; Jaynar.CaMtamta.IA a. 174; Patonalra. Taaaa. 171; Puckett. Minnesota. 1A4; CRlgkan, •attimera, tat; Starr* Taaaa. IN , Franca. Taaaa. I N ; Thamaa, Chkega. IN ; White. Taranta. I N ; S a n a Soatan, IN . Sax. Nan Vark, IN . I atonalra, Taaaa. V ; M ; Baaaa Saatan, tt; RAlamar, Taranta. IS 34; Starr a. Taaaa. N ; 3* - - Oriltey Jr, Saattw. Carlar, Taranta. M; ^Aratl, Kanua City. CRigfeeA, Satltmara. - - - - Matttar. Mltwauka*. W; m ir m ir , i j w t a I ; WMta. Taranta. I; M e S n . Kanaai City, I; Oar araam , Baltlmar*. A; ' A; Fatanta. Calltamta. 7; 7. Ftataar, Oatralt. ta; Canaan. OaklanA ta; Carlar, Taranta. M; T hamaa. Chlcafa. M; JwOanutat. Taaaa. ta; COavla. talnnaaatA ta; CRiyhan, Sattimara, ta in Da etaIan I Harwaman. Oatralt. A A J I A 1-71; Kllnk. OaklanA A A 7 ». 4 04. f r k k w . Mlnnatata. IA A .717. A N ; Haakath. Aaatan. AA .717. A N ; Statttamyrt. Taranta. 11A .TM. 117, Finlay. Catltamia. IA7. .444. M l ; Gullkktan, Oatralt. IA 7. AW. A N . Eckarttey. OaklanA ta; Aguilar*. Min nosota, IS; Harvey, Calltamta. S ; Reardsn. Aaatan, B ; Hank*. Taranta. It ; Od eapa. V ; Ohm . BaMImar*. t a Ret. w L m 74 SI U7 40 M 44 U .JM •t AS .404 •1 41 .404 M 7S .400 WariDtvtataa HI. w L 70 SO SS4 Atlanta 40 S7 S40 LaaAnyalaa M0 Cincinnati *1 43 SanDtage 41 4S .tM *0 44 .474 SanFrancltco 74 .411 u Sowtaom Lxaa* a SacaaOHoH letter* DtoNtoa W L OiaaOt (Twton) It 17 x GraanviltotBm) it 11 Chartotto (Cubt) u Tt Jacfctonrill* IMrnri) it » Carotin* (Pirate* 1 14 17 W**ta*a OrittMM KnoxviIt* (BluaJayt) Tt « 14 Mamgtoi* ( Royal t) u J* u Chattanooga tRadil It u Hunttvllla (Athltc,) ■ Birmingham (WSox) » M a won lirtl hall title » ’» G*m*« Charlotte 1. Carolina 1 Chattanooga*. Knoxville) JaafetentMa) tA I t L Or la W I Huntixilla A Mamphi, J Tkwtday'i Camai Carolina at Char loix Knoxville at Chattanooga sx AS S M ■Johnsen. laattla, IN ; Ctomans. Beaton. tN ; Ryan. Taxes. Ill; Me Dowel I. Chicago. I ll; Candlottl. Toronto, 144; Swlndotl. Clava lond. 14); Pinky. Calltarnla. 141. NATIONAL L I A S U I Pittsburgh St. Lauta Chicago Nan Varfc PnUedalghl# Franca Ta* FatmatroTaa S SttanNraan, OaklanA 4At I 41; R A la m a r. Taranta, 4A; Felanla, Calltamta. N ; Cuytar. Ottratt, ta; Whlta. Taranta, M ; Franca. Ttxaa. ta CViW m iai. Detroit! N ra Yart X Taxes I TaranWA Bettlmara* Ao^ fla vpM sijA s NWfinSSMN w Sta ^O x^O rSu^w E^^ Rii ES City T.CMcega! 7,Mil«eufca*4 Frt. OB wt — S44 J S40 } ' ! .411 t 41) 11*1 MO — 107 s 4t) 4 444 t 474 10' a 11*25 11-25 124 124 12-7 NATIOHAL L I A S U I • AS • TGarynn SD Ita Sta 47 (Worrit Ch* Ita 170 S4 P tn d ilin AH m 40t 77 Banllla Fit i a 4S4 70 WCtark I F ua 4M 47 JaaaStL u t 44) S4 Butler LA I2S 407 n McGeeSF to Ml a no 4S0 n Safes Cln BlggtoHou no 4M 4) N N t. 144 ttt 1)4 m 1)4 JI7 14) JIS 14) .314 Ita .)() t» .317 II) .M4 .344 W m m Butler, L o t Angelas. M ; Sandberg. ~ PIF Chicago- itf J Stall. Pittsburgh. 7*; OSmlth. SI. Lault. Tt; Cant, Atlanta. 71; Banllla, Pittsburgh. 71; Johnson. New York. 7S. Sana Batted hi WCtark. San Franclac*. IN ; Bonds. Pll ftburgh. 44; McCrlff. San Dtap*. SI; Banllla. Pittsburgh, tt: Johnson. New York. 01; Dawson. Chicago. H ; Cant, Atlanta. M TCwynn, San Dtago. 1*4; Butler, La* Angela*. I l l ; WCtark. San Francisco. 141: Banllla. Pittsburgh. IN ; Crate. Chicago, 141; it. Atlanta, tit; Joaa. Si. Louis. Ita •onllte. Pittsburgh. 17; Joaa, SI. Louis, ta; Morris. Clnclnnaii. 10. Sabo. Cincinnati, ta; Cant. Atlanta. 17; McRaynoid*. Non York. 77; 1 ora ttad with W Lank lorA St Louts. II. TCwynn. San Dtago. It; Finlay. Houston. *; LGontalot. Houston, i ; Grissom. Montreal. 7; Van Slyk*. Pittsburgh. 7; larattodwith*. Cant. Atlanta. 17; WCtark. San Francisco. M. Johnson. Now York. 24. MeGrift. San Otago. IS; MaWHitams. San Francisco. 14; KvMtichail. San Francisco. 74; O'Naill. Cincinnati. TJ. Dawson. Chicago. 11 Nixon. Atlanta. 47; Grissom. Montroal. M; DaShialds. Montroal. 47; Bonds. Pittsburgh. 14. Cotaman. Naw York. 17; Buttar. Los Angolas. 14. OSmlth. St Louts, n ■L.a-Jh.„__ rlfsJSIIl^l i ll Domtans) Carpantar. SI Louis. 10 1. 7*f. 4 04. Downs. San FranclKa 10 A 714. 140. RI|o. Cincinnati. 10 A >IA 110. Hurst. San Dtago. II* . 71a 1.1*. DoJosus. Phtiadtiphia. 4A 441.114; MNNllllams. Phtiadtiphia. 4 A 447. i n . Clavlna.Atlanta. 17A 400.1.14 SlrWaauts Cana. Naw 'ork. 140: Clsvtn*. Atlanta. 111. CMaddux. Chicago. 111. Goodon. Naw York, IM. Harmsch. Houston. U4 Hurst. San Dtago. lit. RI(o. Cincinnati. I » LoSmith. SI Louis. 17. Oibbf*. Cincinnati. 2* MiWilltams. Philadelphia. 14. Franco. Naw York. 71. Righatti. San Francisco 20 Ltltertv San Diago. If. Baronguar. Atlanta. 17. (•ratal, A ..... al. O Stan Ctaytan (ankle) ara naatianaMa. CalH: S S A iS n l Sanllay r ) to out; N T Travta Davit (Mat). O (calf), C S S ARM Frtar (_ it) ara guaitlinNta. OS la m Ctamy (om it) toaraSakta. •A S O I S S O A T F i m S S t t H — O w ry in : LAOatandThaatan(imoo)Nauf; T « Arthur Cm (taa«), O S S N Ihnao). S S Rarmta Harman W Haary RatHnf (turn) ara NwaSaMSta; CB Ildar (Naaldar). O She Ftayd lotaon) LS SUty Ray SmHh (knaa) « a Steotar*: T * i r k Organ (knaa). ■ Tim Ml wartay (knaa). 0 Tom Rlchatta ) ara dauNful; T Tunch llkta (ham taring) N a rN i l l i . tatWHSM T A A T O H C A A O - VWtaN; OS RaMS Millard I knan Injured ramrva) ta aid; C O Adam Ichrahar (taaardi). D T Hanry Thamaa lanfck). C Chrtt Faata (knaa) ; WR Haaaan Janaa (knaa). t ■art: F S . . . Ihamafring) la RaaoHamAta; S David Tata (ataan) kpraSalta. F M iA S S L F M A A T M l I N SA Y ■agin: C S S John Saafy (knaa). D T Mika M k (knaa). C John Ha Nan (Inga). O Mika Sched (kock tlngar) ara gaaaHonabta; L I William Thamaa (hto) la i MT I *ara TuaotaTknaa! (knar tag). F I D arnll Thampaan ( _ kg). L I Arlan Ttabta (knaa). L I Sryea Paup lk7 S S S r r u n A N S C L IA RAMA A S Johnny Jahnaan (heal) it 1 C AIM L a n k (ftu). T Lula Sharpe (Ita). S S Ran tttalflay (hamtaring) ara aryl i K i. Sams: S t Marcus Ouprao Hee-wjwedrawrv*) Newt. A T W ASHHMTOH - Liana: SS • a m Sander* (rib*), . ____ (riba), WS Jeff Cam aMi (riba). Jeff Hunter (riba), LS Taby Caatan (gwad). Mika Farr (cheat). 0 Start Canaan (knaa) ara guofiknahta. Radtaln*: LS Curt flawuala (knaa) is guaallanataa; WR Cory Clark (hamstring). TC Ran Mldtaik n (hamstring), DT Tton Jehanan (neck) ara prababta. ATLA N TA A T KANSAS C IT Y - Fakana: RA Skv* Broussard (knaa), N T Tory Epps (ankta). T E Cary Wilkin* (knaa) ara Itanabta Chtati: LA Tracy string) I* auaatknabk; CA Jay lea Faanan (achlitat), RA Harvey Wlltalmt (hamstring) DALLAS A T C L IV IL A N O - Conheys: DR Jlmmlo Jena* (bach) it prababta. bream*: S Eric Turner (k g ) It guoslknabk; LS Clay Motthan* (log) l* prababk. S S A TTLS A T N AN ORLEANS Soahankt: WR Jett Chadwick Ihamttnng). S “Vann -----lAdllatae A Rally Itatatar ^ * McBItpytaabkll lanakl.''A QS tr). C Jaa TaMomirp (bach) bra out. L I Vaughan Jahnaan (calf). C Joel Hilganbarg (ankle) are daubfful; S Atkins tshoukar), R> DaItan Hilliard (knaa). CB Milton Mack (hamstring) ara prababk. TAMPA AAV A T N IW YORK J I T S ■areaassni C S S Marty Carter UaAla) I* apt; S Jehb Arabia (knaa) la prababta. Jets: 0 Mika Haight (knao-Murod reserve) k* out; WR Data Dawkins (shoulder). LB lobby Houston (guad) ara daubfful; T Braff Millar 1 train I It guosttarubte; T E Mark Bayer (ankle), WR KR Tar me* Mathis (knaa), WR >(hamstring). WR Alt Taan (chest) SAN P S A N C i 0IANTS - stars: QB Jaa Montana (right •ibow lnlurad ratarvo) It out. Olants y Hampton (shoulder). D T Eric Darsoy (knaa),, LB Anthony Antho Moss ..................... (lag). LB Jahnl* Cooks (ankle) are doubtful; N T Erik Howard (back), LB Kanavlt Mediae (ankle) ara quastlonabta; LA Cary Reasons (shoulder) It prababta. 12-14 12-16 12-17 14 1*11 0»ant Cannall and Otann Michibata, Candda m . daf. Jaft Brmws, Pgtm Coast. P lt t T iM Staff ktatvtftt. San MarMA Cant . 74 (1141.74 (741; iD . 1-15 1-15 URtaft.4t.71 MeH Lacatta. CMc a CaMf.. and Beta Ovb Padartan, Norway, dot. Tom Ni|saan, Ttateattends and Cyril Sab. Cwdtaoitatata. S A S t ; Henrik David* and Jacca Emngh. HaihartandA daf. l o H Pafridtaa, U Jaita. Cam., and dyron Tataai. SaufhJw ic a S X 74 t?8». ia Batatas. Calif., and David Avafraha. daf. Mark Roll. ---------------— IN., n d PranctaM MttdBRA Miami. S A S A S I; Wayne Porriara and Pief Haraal. Idath A M c a dri. Brian Owrgw. la* Atom HHta. Coin., and Brad Paarca. Provo, Utah. 4 4 S X S I. Rick Leach. Lagans Beach. Cattt., and Jim Pugh. Paisa Vardas Calif. (W ). daf. GUad •taam, N t h L and Doug Plach, tt. Lsuta. S X S7 (37). S I ; John FltagaraidL A Ja rryA Inadan ( f ), 2- ii. S 4 S I. Nick Brown and Andrew Csstta. Britain, daf. Rani KMnoar, Grain a nd. Ind.. and Kenny Thame. RkkmanA V a . 3 A S I. 74 IBS); Paul Awnatana. Ia si Homptan, N Y.. and Ksify Janas Ian Dtags i f Matay Canaan, dataaooldo. and Ragsr Smith. BahamaA 4 X 7 4 (0 7 ). Paul Haariiwa and Mark KwvormanA NilharlandA dot. BrgdOricfc Dyfca, AustrailA and Potar Lundttran. Iwadon. 4 4 S I; r ■ataman and Rktard Borgh. Table* I vaataioow. iwodan. < . SX34S4 Stark. flidtarA Ore , AM. Jorge Loteno. and Joey Rhw, waai Fatal Seed*. * L 3 A t h T ommy No, 1 Todd Martin, Lanotas M i. ______________ 1Beach. Calif., and David WWf. ,7 -0 t M » l. _______. LuAn|tan. Mich., and Laurie --------- r , Australia (I), daf. Kelly Eramdan. Now Zealand, and Manna O astlng. Natbariinda. 01, *■); Nettan Asrts and Fomanda Haas*. Brazil, daf. Jakob Htasah. S w lt t a r ia n d , and T o m a s S m ld , CMcha*tavakia.*l.*A Nail Berwick and Simon Ysul, Australia, daf. Ndufca Odttor, Nigeria, and Bryan Shaitan. Huntsville. Ala., S7 (17). S X 7 * (7 ))i Io ta Davis, Davie, and David Fata, a Vagas (1), daf. David Adams, Australia, andOAndrair Andrei Otkhavsfcly, lav tot Union, SA A 4. First Am o Smith, Dallas, dri. Petra Langrova. Sevtof Union. S A 71 Manic# Sato* ( I ) . Yugoslavia, daf. Bmanuota Z#rdo, SwttasrtanA S A AA SO; Leila Maakhi (11). Savtat Untan. daf. Laura Olltamalitar. Peru, S A T A S A Helena Sukova (U ), CMchoalavakla. dal. Erika da Lane, Lincoln, Ma*A. S I, S i ; Raglna Ra|chrtova. Ctachesiovakla. dot. Naoko Sawamatsu. Japan, S I, SA Sara Comer. Britain, dri. Helen Kalasi, S X I A S I; Jaanttar Capriati (7). daf. Petra Ritter. Austrta. S X SA Katarina Maleeva (i t ), Bulgaria, daf. Mar lean da Swardf. South Africa. » X S4, Oigl Famende1. Aapan, Cate. dat. Kathy RtnataL Amaiis tsisnASA S t. J* Dwria, Irltain, daf. Battlna Fulca, Argentina, S A M ; Patricia Hy, Canada, daf. Rachel McQuillan. Austraiia.S1.S7. Damlnigu* Monami, Belgium, daf. Chanda Rubin. Lafayette. La . S A S I; Gratchan Megat a San DtogA dot. Donna Faber, Hilton Hoad.S.C.,AXAA Radka Zrubakova, Ctachostovakia. daf. Klmlke Data, Japan, 7 X S7 (17). A l; Oabriala Sabatlnl (1), Argentina, dal. Barbara Paul us. Austria. S X SA 11. rot; Mary Jaa Famaadai ID. Miami, dsi. Aranda Schultt, Netherlands. 7* 17 4), S I. Hew tha top 11 teams In th* Associated First Frost’ caitog* tootball pol I lartd Wednesday: Linda Fernando. Italy, and Wlltrud Prebst, N*. I Ftarida Mata I M ) did net play. Naxt: Germany, daf. Maria Llndstram. Sweden, vs. No if Brigham Young at Anaheim, Calif.. and Catharine Sulr*. Franca, St. S I; Cathy Thursday. No. 1 Michigan (00) did net ptay. Next: at Cavortatte, Italy, and Nathan* Harraman, Franca, daf. Nicola Arandt. Princeton. N.J., Boston Coitegt, Saturday. Sapt 7. No. ) Miami ( M ) Ad net play. Naxt: at and Jllllan Alexander, Canada. S I, A7 111-14). S A Arkansas, Saturday. ■Bean Stafford. Bataaavdta, and Marianna No. 4 Washington (00) did not ptay. Noil: Ward*). Palo ANa Calif., dat. Aiaiia Da al Stanford. Saturday. Sapt. 7 chauma. Franc*, and Flarancl* Label. N*. I Florida I M ) did not play. Next; v t Argantlna. S t. S I; Patty Fandick. Sacra San Josa SI.. Saturday. Sapt. 7. manta. Cent., and Lari McNeil. Houston (it ), No * Hotr* Dam* (00) did net ptay. Neat: daf. Aklko Caadan and Rika HIraki. Japan. vs Indiana. Saturday. Sapt. 7. No. 7 Ponn St. 11 0) boat No. a Georgia S I. S I. Mary Lou Denials. Chicago, and Lis* Tech 14 n . Next: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday. Gregory. South Africa (11), dat. Silvia Farina Sapt. 7. No. 0 Georgia Tech (0 1) lest to No. 7 Pann and Laura Garrena, Italy, SX S I; Nicola Provls and Elliabath Smylto. Australia (t|, Stale 14 n . Next: al Boston College. Satur dat. Ranala Baranskl, Rock Hill, SC., and day, Sapt 14. Belinda Borneo. Britain. S X S I. No. 4 Clamsort (00) Ad not play. Naxl. vs. Pascal* Paradis and Sandrln* Tttlud. Appalachian. Saturday. Sapt. 7. Franc*, dat. Alice Nohacova and Eva No. 10 Oklahoma (00) did not play. Noil: . Svlgtoreva. Ctachostovakia. S A S I; Isabolta North Texas State. Saturday. Sapt 14. Domongaot. Franc*, and Conchlta Martin*;. No. II Tennessee (00) did not play. Next: Spain, dat. Ann Grossman. Grave City, Ohio, at Louisville. Thursday. Sapt. 1 and Raima* Stubbs. Australia. S I. S I No II Houston (00) did not play. Next: v* Kerry Anna Guta, Australia, and Akaml Louisiana Tech. Saturday Nithiya. Japan, dal. Manuals MalaavaNo. II Colorado (00) did not play. Next: v*. Fragntare. Swlliorland. and Magdalena Wyoming. Saturday, Sapt. 7. No. 14 Texas (00) did net play. Noil: al MataavA Bulgaria. 71 A4; Tracey Merton. AustrailA and Clara Wood. Britain, daf. Mississippi State. Saturday. Sapt. 7. No IS Nebraska (001 did not play. Naxl: ■SAS1. v*. Utah Slat*. Saturday. Sapt. 7. Pam Shrlvar. Lutharvllto. M d . and Natalia No I* Southern Cal (001 did net play Zvereva. Ssvlat Union (4 ), dal. Ann Naxt; v*. Memphis State. Monday. Sapt. 1. Hanrlckssan. Mill Valley. Calll.. and Jill No. 17 Auburn (00) dM net play. Next: vs. Smelter. Larchmant. N Y.. S I. S I; Nathalie Georgia Southern. Saturday Tauilat. Franco, and Judith Wtatnar. Austria No. t« Iowa (00) Ad net play. Naxt: vs I I S ), dal. Ann DoVrla* and Sandra Hawaii. Saturday. Sapt 7. Wassarman. Belgium. S 1. S I. No It Brigham Young (00) did not play. Noil: vt No. I Florida State at Anaheim. Calll. Thursday No 10 Michigan SI (OO) did net play Naxl vs Ctnlral Michigan. Saturday. Sapt BASEBALL IA 710 p m — 14. Houston Astra* al No 11 Texas AAM 10 0) did not ptay Naxt Philadelphia Phiinat. (L) vs LSU. Saturday. Sapt 14 No Tt Alabama (OO) did not play. Naxl. 7:U pm. — TBS. Naw York Matt at vs Tempi*. Saturday. Sapt 7. Atlanta Braves. ID No TIOhloSt 10 01 did not ptay Nail vt • pm — WON. Cleveland Indians at Chtcepo White Sox. (LI Artiona. Saturday. Sapt 7. BOX INO No 14 UCLA 10 0) Ad not play Naxl vs No If Brigham Young. Saturday, SapI 7 1p m — ESPN. Mika McCollum vs Carlo* No. 11 Syracuse 100) did not play Naxl Crui. mlddtowolghls. (L> vt Vanderbilt. Saturday. Sapt 7. FOOTBALL 4 pm. — IX Pigskin Classic: Brigham Young vt Florida Slate. IL) TIN N IS 7 10 p m — USA. U S Open, early round matches. IL). altoatl a m I M I nulltaM US. Opsn NEW YORK - Rxtults Wodnasday ol th* 17 71 million U S Open at th* National Tonms •AS!BALL Cantor Itaadmgs in parvnthotatl 7 pm - WMJK AM 112201. FSL. Osceola Astros at St. Potortbug Cardinals FOOTBALL Stngtet t pm - WWNZ AM (7401. WHOOAM Second Round (ISO). College. Florida Slat* vt Brigham Goran ivanitavic till. Yugoslavia, dot Young Goran Prpic. Yugoslavia. *1. S I. 4 4. Michael Stich lit. Germany del Jimmy MISCELLANEOUS •rewn. Large, walkovar 4 lOp m - WWNZ AM (7x01 SoortsTalk iTwwaoip ZD 1-22 1-25 24 24 2-12 2-15 23-2 3-3 3-4 at Polk CC, 7 p.m. vs* « T . W ETf R8BURQ JC , 4 p*m* at Indian River CC, 6:30 p.m. at 8t. Patarsburg JC , 7 p.m. vs* HILLSBOROUGH C C , 7 p*m. RAIDER TO U R N AM EN T, 6 and • p.m. RAIDER TOURNAM ENT* 6an d S p .m . at Brevard C C , 8 p.m. va. M A N A TEE CC , 7p.m . at Cantral Florida CJC C Tou Tournament, TB A at Central Florida C C Tournament, TB A v t INDIAN RIVER C C , 530 p.m. at Hillsborough CC, 5 p.m. at M anilas C C , 6 p.m. at Edison C C , 5 p.m. va. FO LK C C , 7 p.m. vs. BROW ARD C C, 8:30 p.m. vs. S A N TA F E C C , 5:30 p.m. va. FC C -JAC K SO N VILLE, 7 p m va. C EN TR A L FLORIDA C C, 3:30 p m va. VALEN CIA CC, 530 p m 1a t8 a n t«F a C C ,3 p .m . at FCC-JacksonvIlle, TB A at Cantral Florida C C, 6 p.m. vs. BREVARD C C, 5.30 p.m. at Valencia C C , 5 p.m. Conference playoffs, TB A . 19 State Tournament, TB A State Tournament, TB A State Tournament, TB A H O M EG AM ES RaidersIB three limes last year. Yaahica Woods will be the tallest Raider this season at 6 feet. 2 Inches. She was a starter the three of the Tour years she played varsity basketball at Miami’s Carol City High School. Juanita "Harper" Summey Is another o f the 6-footers. She was named an Honorable Mention All-A m erican , a Dally News All-Star and to the Class 4A All-Star team as a senior at Neptune Senior High School. Brandy Friedmann. 5 feet, 11 inches, played four years o f varsity basketball at Northeast High School in St. Petersburg. As a senior, she was an AllConference Honorable Mention selection. Angela James, a 5-foot. 6-Inch guard, played her high school ball at Ortando's Dr. Phillips High School. Crystal Trouble, from Ham ilton County High School. Is a 5-fool, 6-Inch guard who has been playing basketball for seven years. Am ong the newcomers is 5foot. 5-Inch Elizabeth Mills, who played her high school ball ut Lake Howell for Coach Dennis Codrey. She was the S ilver Hawks’ Most Valuable Offensive Player as a freshman, a first team All-County pick as a soph­ omore and winner o f the Lake Howell Playmakcr Award as a Junior and senior. Another freshman with Lake Howell ties Is Kerri Wilson. A 5-foot. 4-Inch p oin t guard. Wilson played for the Silver Hawks two years ago before transferring to Parkland High School In El Paso. Texas. Another local guard prospect Is 5-foot, 5-Inch Felicia Collins from Orlando's Maynard Evans High School. She played two years o f varsity basketball for the Trojans ana was voted the most consistent player as a senior. Monlqulc Hayes Is another in a long line of players at SCC from St. Petersburg. A 5-foot. 10-lnch forward, Hayes played at St. Petersburg High School. Lost but certainly not least Is Kerry Archer who. at 6 Tool. I Inch, will be the second tallest Raider. Archer prepped at J.M. Tate High School In Canton­ ment. While she Is looking forward to the upcoming season after final­ ly g e t t i n g s o m e h e i g h t , Gallagher's excitement Is tem­ pered by the fact that the Raiders play In the toughest conference In the state. Last year, three team s — C en tral F lorid a C om m unityC ollege from Ocala, F lo r lM C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e at J ack son ville and Valencia Community College from Or­ lando — were all ranked In the slate’ ss top 10 while CFCC and FCC-J were ranked In the top five nationally. She other teahi in the MidFlorida Conference — Santa Fe C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e from Gainesville — has been a state power in the past. In addition to the M-FC sched­ ule. the Raiders always play most o f the other good programs around the state. This year Is no different, so Improvement may not be notlclble In the won and lost column.' But the added height Is reason enough to be* optimistic. Manley confident he can still contribute for Bucs AP Sports Wrilar T A M P A — Dexter Manley, confident as ever, reported to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and said the last thing he has to do Is prove he can still play. " I 'v e always been able to play." Manley, cut by the Cardi­ nals and claimed off waivers, said Wednesday. "In my heart. I know 1 can still be one of the best players In the league." The Bucs hope he's right. "T h e strength o f our defense is to pul pressure on the passer." said coach Richard Williamson. "H e's been able to do that In the past, and we think he can still do It. If he can. it'll really help us." Manley, starling his 11th NFL season, has played his entire career at right end. With Keith McCants holding down that spot for Tampa Buy. he'll have to learn to play (he left side. Williamson Intends to use him In passing situations in Sunday's season opener against the Jets, then gradually work him into the starting role currently iit-ld by Ray Seals. "1 have an opportunity to do some great things here." said Manley, who played In three Super Bowls and 21 playufl games In nine years wiiti tlu* Redskins. "I brought utxnii 10 pieces ol luggage. I’ m not here for a tem porary s ta y ." hr added. "This is a long-term stay. I'm going to make the most of 11." The Bucs reportedly signed Manley to a one-year contract that will pay him 6650.000. lie boarded a red-eye (light from I'hoentx. arrived m Tampa at 8:30 a.m. W ed n esd ay, an wants to be here because h thinks he‘s better suited for th Bucs* 4-3 defensive scheme tha the Cardinals' 3-4. ‘ ‘ 1 d on 't re a lly know th system yet. but I can say this a 4-3. I'm pretty damn happy, said Manley, who was signed b Phoenix after spending a year n the NFL's Indefinite suspeuslo list for drug use. He appeared in four games ft the Cardinals last season an said being cut Monday wa difficult to take. "Suspendc and kicked out o f the league wa definitely a low point, but I coul look in the mirror and say c o n t r i b u t e d to t h a t , " th 6-foot-4.270-pound Manley said "W hat really hurt me the mos Is-being released by the Phoenl Cardinals because I felt I dl everything right." he said. " went to training camp and I ha an outstanding training camp. "W ith the scheme of things, wanted out. But I've never bee through a situation of bein waived before and having th feeling of being rejected. 1 fcl that was the lowest lime I'v ever had. ... There’s no quesllo: i played great enough to mak tin team. It's Just that (hut 3system didn't lit m e." Manley, fifth on the NFL' nil-time snrk list with 91. isn worried about fitting in with th lin es. He s har e s de f e ns l v coordinator Floyd Peters' intens desire to pressure quarterback and plans (o do his Job well. " A leader comes in ail forms. I ran be vocal or by performanc on the Held." he said. "M y lie# way Is to Ik* quiet and let m performance Irnd �m 5 ■ -A , 1 m S £ •m . j._____ 7 U i * n o t B o t iu r ij^ s i Purolator V a W o lin r 30 HD 10 ^ 11 Oi l \ i l l c r i. , 0 W -10 M o ld ' Y o u r O x " 1 1 S h e llz o n e P m o l. it m Ai r f iiu*r / H A M !/ / . 2.78 84. n . Specialty A S Twin Pack -t- GAS •n wmi . GAS 411 Mid 1 ! TESTING 'W Everyday Low Pricaa Discount Fluto Parts MM SANFORD US 17/92 & Slate SlrMi 2923 South OfUnOo Onve 321-1199 Open 9 9 DELANO Berestord A,» /Woodland BNd 734-3921 Open 9 9 ORANGE CITY Enterprise 4 U S 17/92 775-1949 Open 9-9 APOPKA Si Rd 436 & Thompson Pj 1201 East State Read 436 •46-4433 Open 3 9 CASSELBERRY Si Rd 436 4 U S 17/92 5800 S l*gn«y 17/92 •34-0344 Open 8 9 CURRY FORO ROAD 4 434 5647 Curry Ford Road 212-0572 Open 7-11 FOREST CITY 1 Bik N State Rd 434 1155 M.gneay 436 Wen 774 4735 Open 9-9 GORE 4 OBT 955 S Orange Blossom TraJ 423-0171 Open 79 OBT 2 Bocks South of Oak Rdge 6210 S Orange Blossom Tr 459-6171 Open 69 LEE ROAD 4 EDGEWATER 4901 Edgewater Drive 294-1144 Open 7-M LONGWOOD Hey 434 4 Nwy 17/92 275 South Highway 17,92 1954)431 Open 9 9 OVIEDO 119 Central A.enue North 165-9297 Open 9 9 UNION PARK Colonial 1 La'ayt 11600 East Cc«n.at Drive (54-9434 Open 8 9 WINTER PARK Aioma A Semaan 3099 Alcma A.tnue 477-5444 Open M l �- Senlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuredey, August 29, 1991 ClassesC N t l M e i f r M IB charged. For Information contact BUI Snider at 869-4291. For further information re­ garding the Coast Guard A u x ­ iliary classes at the Hidden Harbour Marina, contact Carl Carlson. 323-9416. For Informa­ tion on the classes at Winter Park High School, contact Frank D ow lcr. 644-7681 Maddox. 332-7180. or Paula Kvwringa • 7:43 pm _____ the next cou pleTf’T ^ h T " This class Is just ona o! thrsa available to local boaters Safety------------ (407) *90-4910 WINTER GARDEN SANFORD EUSTIS NEW SMYRNA BEACH Contiaatd from IB 2500 South French St. 618 South 14th St 606 S. Dilard St. 2400 South Bay number o f fatalities has In­ creased 9 percent. "According to those numbers, there's a 68 percent chance of you getting killed or Injured If you're Involved In a boating accident." said Poole. What makes It all so frustrat­ in g Is that ma ny o f those fatalities could have been pre­ v e n t e d j ust by w e a r i n g a personal dotation device, or life Jacket. " O v e r 80 p ercen t o f the deaths, re ga rd le ss o f what caused the accident, might have been prevented had those Indi­ viduals been wearing personal dotation devices." said Poole. "T h e state docs not require boaters to wear life Jackets but they have to have them readily available. But when you're faced with an Impending accident, you aren't golnjg to have time to get them on. The best thing Is Tor everyone on the boat to be wearing a personal dotation de­ vice the whole time you're on the water." As another piece o f evidence. Poole pointed out that the na­ tional boating mortality rale (determ ined by dividing the number o f fatalities resulting from boating accidents by the number of registered boats) Is 4 .4 p e r 100.00 r e g i s t e r e d boaters. In Florida, that figure ts 14 per 100.000 boaters, nearly triple the national mark. T o try and keep that figure from ellmblng any higher this weekend, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission boating safety enforcement of­ ficers will be out in force this we e ke nd c on duc t i ng safety awareness campaigns. 323-4470 326*2666 •77-2461 M9-S666 "W e'll have every available b o a t on t h e w a t e r t h i s weekend." said Poole. "W e hope to increase safety awareness." Also, boating under the influ­ ence. or BUI. is u grow in g concern for the Commission officers. Just as the Florida Highway Patrol will be on the lo o k o u t for dr unk dri vers, special emphasis will be placed on BUI during the Labor Day holiday weekend. "T h e dehydrating elTects of wind, water and the sun make |M-oplc drink more, and with wave uctlon and all the fun. they're becoming Intoxicated." Poole said in a Commission press release. "Officers can’t Ignore that problem. They will be making BUI arrests." While the common perception may lx- I hat the Commission officers are tryi ng to keep b o a t e r s f r o m e nJ o y i n g themselves. Poole said that all the officers and reservists are trying to do Is help boaters avoid having accidents and Improve the passengers* chances of sur­ viving an accident should one occur. St 1441 S. Dixie highway 423*7104 Mokes us belter m an anyone! W e 'v e g o t over 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 parts & accessories available! P r i c e . . . W e will meet or beat a n y locally ocfvertiied price o n a n y identical item! Q uality...A ll ports are original equipm ent quality o r better) xm ty on m a n y ports- Cloy*. Timing Betti A 3 Piece Kits to five years o n others! •Sale prices from 5 .67 •Many popular application g ro u p s 24,74, 7 0 , 26/26R 24F •With exchange •Powerful with 4 3 0 to 5 10 cold cranking amps Sizes to fit many cars & light tucks 20% 34.99 off reg. price AutoSuro Master Cylinders •All reg. price 2 5 9 9 on sole for 17.99 •All other) 10 0 0 off reg. price •With •» change •Sizes to lit m ony ca r) & light truck) 7.9964.99 Sole Valid Far Stocking Hams O nly Ptoasa Freon 12 Auto Air Refrigerant Sura Stop Brak# Shoos •All reg price 10.99 on tale lor 6 99 •All other) 5 00 oft Part* Mentor Fan Clutch#* Perfection Clutches •Sale prices 1 5 .9 9 storting from 18.45 ■ 93.50 reg price •Recharge) oil auto Air •Non-Thermo! •From the •Reg 19.99 maker) of Zoom Racing •Sire* to lit many Condi tioner) car) & light truck) •Brand) may vary by ltore •With exchange • 1 2 0 2 •Limit 6 6.99 2.49 2 4 .9 9 •TWmol I ' a d fe e •Mg 29.99' T * Clutches •Sizes to fit many cars & light trucks •With Ports Master. Air Adjustable Shock Absorbers Allied Plastics 7qt. Oil Drain Pan *10 lb bag ‘ Absorbs oil, anti­ freeze. brake fluid, and more from car­ ports & driveway) *A must for any do­ it your-selfer or professional mechanic »IO Ib •64 draining oil. antifreeze *49000 tenet 1.49 49.99- Haynes Repair Manuals Parts Master Thermostats •Every manual based on Exchange O il D ry •Great for Commission officers will also Ik- enforcing the speed limit in those areas where there is one posted (along the St. John's Klver, there Is a 25 mile per hour speed limit through the manatee area south of Aslor). They will also tie paying attention to boats IKissing through no-wake zones, which are a kind of speed limit. qwTtAt n o «io * ic «m roe \ CustomAccessories W ire Wheel Covers •Sizes to fit many cars • 13. 14. and 15" a complete tear down & & light trucks sizes available rebuild • i 0 0 off reg price 5.00 Reg Price Castrol Motor Oil And Automatic Transmission Fluid limit 12 quart* arts \ per customer please 1QW3Q. fpW 4C 20W 50 5W 30. Dearors II, Type F 1.19 •Removable basket for easy cleaning •for Import & Domestic Model) •96660. 96661. 96662 Sow P ritH From 9.99 9.99 1.89 Parts Master Oil Filter •Size) to fit many carl Bordens No. Rubbing O r Polishing Compound 7 iq uj V~ #07610 #08610 * 10 ounce sizes Wostioys Sloe ho Wito Whitewall Tiro Cloanor 'The original accept no substitutes •500 Go*Jo Hand Cleaner •Cleans stubborn grease & grime •4 5 pound • 1111 Bars Looks Radiator A Block Sealer •Entra lorge uze Your Choke 1.29 1.89 4 .99 1.29 & light trucks ■From the leoti rig manufacturer of filters Champion Labrator es 1.79 rV t& 'liU L �t Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 29. 1991 - People Counseling saves wom an’s marriage and self-esteem IN B R I E F Garago salt, car showplanned The Time Traveler* Car Club 1* boating a garage sale and car •how Saturday. August 31. 8 a.m. until I f * over, at 1200 W . First St.. Sanford. Many great buys Include auto parts, tools, household Items, appliances and clothing. t ip r r o r a w o T it k k H m i w w a vacation. Following la a tatoeflan at amm af --- * - — ** - — - - a - | nef revefivepesi lenars.i Qm toficlubtom M t DRAM ABBTt May I second yur excellent recommendation lo "N ervou s W re ck ." whose bull-headed husband refused marriage counseling, was walk­ in g a ll over her. an d w a s teaching her son to do the same? W e had a similar situation at o u r house. I finally sought counseling alone because my husband not only refused to go with me but also tried to talk me out of it. S e v e r a l s e s s io n s w it h a psychiatrist relieved m y de­ pression. and at the doctor's suggestion I signed up for a course In assertiveness at a nearby mental health clinic. Well. Abby. our marriage to on an entirely different footing now. In counseling I was treated as a rational, sensitive person whose feelings are Important, and I came to view myself that way. Mrs. Roy Capps announces the Magnolia Circle of the Sanford Garden Club will meet at 10 a.m.. September 6. at the clubhouse. Golf toumamant to btnofll kids Register now at Fun World at Flea World for the Mini Golf Tournament to benefit Arnold Palmer Children’s Hospital.' Exciting prizes and trophies will be awarded. Registration form Is available at the Fun World G olf Center. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Call 628-2233. Tournament begins Saturday. September 14. Unlvorslty woman to moat The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University W om en will meet at 7:30 p.m. T h ursday. September 5 at the Ramada Inn. 151 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. A representative from Citizens for Limited Polltcal Terms will lead a discussion on “ Eight to Enough." A A U W to open to anyone with a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. For further Information, call 831-7864. Radio class to start Because I changed, my fami­ ly’s reactions toward me did. too. They found that I would firmly reject disrespectful at­ titudes and actions and that I demanded my rights In any situation. My husband now seems like a different man. and we are both 100 percent happier. As for me. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society will be starting a novice class radio school on September 11. The classes will be held In the Casselberry Library on Oxford Road. Fee to $10. Classes will be conducted on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The club to Involved In all phases of amateur radio Including but not limited to: Disaster emergency llason with the county emergency coordinator, community service, space shuttle contacts, packet, and slow scan television. When the course 1s completed, a graduate can make contact with other amateurs anywhere In the world. Interested parties may register by calling Karl KB4DCR at 695-8764 anytime. I'in... N O LO NO ER A W R E C K D E A R NO LONOER: Thank you for supporting my constant r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to " g e t counseling." To some It may sound like a broken record: to others, a cop-out. Mental health clinics across the nation con­ tinue to provide lifesaving sup­ port for troubled people at a price everyone can a(Tord to pay. If your marriage to In trouble and your mate refuses counseling — go alone! D E A R A B B Y : Some people seem to think that Just because we have a large family, our yard to a public playground. At this moment I have 16 kids pluytng ball In my back yard, and only seven o f them are mine. My problem Is that the kids aren't allowed to play In other yards because they min the grass and fall In the (lowers. I r e a l l y d o n ’ t mi nd, but It wouldn't hurt some of the other parents to let the kids play In their yard once in a while. At night, the kids ask me to turn on my yard lights so they can play after supper. The yell­ ing und the screaming can be heard for blocks. When, oh when, will I have peace and quiet ugaln? Embroidarar’s guild to moot The Central Florida Chapter of the Embroiderer’s Guild o f America. Inc. will hold Its monthly chapter meeting Friday. September 13. 9:30 a.m. at the Junior Achievement Center. Loch Haven Park. 2121 Camden Road. Orlando. The subject o f the program will be "Ethnic Sampler.” This sampler was created by artist Joan Mastcrson for the guild and will be worked by the membership throughout the year. For September, the history and stitches o f Yugoslavia will be discussed and worked. Call Becky Savlll at 869-5066 for more Information. Neighborhood Watch group gathers The Palmetto Avenue Neighborhood Watch Association will hold a meeting Tuesday. September 17. 7 p.m. at the Sanford Police Department training room. Judge John Sloop will be the guest speaker, discussing how to "H elp Keep Your Neighborhood Safe." For more Informa­ tion, call 324-4716. East-West Kiwanit to gather East-West Sanford Ktwanls Club meets Thursday ut 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsors aerobics The Sanford Recreation Department olTers aerobics clusscs at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f city hall. 300 North Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost Is $2 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annuul $10 fee. MOM W IT H P U B L IC Lrlsurc Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Sep­ tember 9. 1991: Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women’s barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. Divorce and Separation — Mondays. 9/9-10/21. 7 -10pm. THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 30 6 00 7 30 8 00 (« t TfMfM CM * 7 00 NaC i m i a 30 9 00 Cfcttrt 9 30 *M*t$ (In 10 00 10 30 ]l A Ifv fh# 0***^ 1 11 00 1to atrj 11 30 l«*gM W oU » 0*M III 'ill MgMtegg •tert ioa ••) 6* doe Smo » > fSm r t t — k l, Z iu l lin o ) I t — S H Iw w en Buis. —I—« is—«gU> ■at lu—o— Mate* h i >— Ow. M61£o—Jji ]tt» CWk ' t*i _ _ _ at *a fcwtV**v, |til*i uovM< [Om ..liffoToc. Mran Cterfi ITfta W ••— a t Mm 1 il'Hli' m s iw i * **•.iiHfli law i- Ste-oi pg U Dougin mam.n l^n— i— Sw»ci « tj l«*U St-KH [J l—o (MMI nn *0 Q Fart WUa» » « * i lliT O t e a e ile iS e e ia fl TOTIaaq ■ a t 1*5 /•—i fce—w ••• iiMi Canwb, On—iSin C/i.t—g —a lea •-> |tNt b tmii< ti [iiatelm ••••a ra t— fc.i-T.rjf Conn—| Doll—Hoftntn |- Surtol A CJ ling. PC CJ I— M l— M Horn m jv I -T S.te i 6ui U i JAm kc*M ____ o- o*e ICm h « i g htte» q jije k K r1 » O lM t On tlM i ’l#—i . On—« m tmULI?« * » lO tf* IlMrtMrt |d>~Unt eiaaett ♦••• iii4fT«r»»,.i _____ insm wi.oo. «« 0— Quad {* W —I ) : j [ f t Co— .ti»-tt| [f c e l I entcMifarUlta jtft— y<M Mac—g ^C.tr m m ’ u — o. \ft\t <M jlfc, a w mMICA* I— It km i Me lrt—« ’ t - Oi— Oeto ilea Maftat- it Ml Ira Ma Va-g . . . IISM Co— J,l I— ■ ___ i u m ■;», c«i| (—swtoi ac ii g ... HHOi i—Stem n ;ie e M t— a a— u l OgM fern. tie. t —1 M— MtfWrUll egM Oawi ’OnOM tea l i e„ ,Cm - i ]*a»~il Jl . pi . u jCtagM •M*f . . . i<W4 0>yn.i Jon ( iumui m j c«w a p h t r**t«flkit»Tanat|n fcgt 1— , l h n WT—— fi Mae a — M , lan Si—m * t — t m i • >(Itrtl JM vana. Met-—« ‘•act,-a >—n Siam *<> H»»H tii5 ~ ~ “ [l it 60l V— «# * i- 4 w k t inond in n — .l.—i " Jut Hi ttn.it . . . nMti tuny] no*, »*—<—i—Si—>i ■Ot, ItliHt Ttai duu ac • I<Hll l.te -non c>— Me| [Kin—a IMI len MfM Ct.tt— I n . Cwmtnd— .<' - • n--> . . i .. 1—Hn lu. < e ? e » t t f. iiWTife. kwi llHAdtHM » «» i. It Ced K»n I n . Matt e tt e u 'B n .tt i ~ e——ittg-t Itwte ’**•-.1 tfct.aiMrf >~V> Hi e — t ittg -t I t i w it D B A R A B B T t W h i le In church. I saw a woman put a $5 bill In the collection plate and take back $4. Is that considered proper etiquette? CU R IO U S D B A R C U R IO U S] Why not? God knows she put In $5. ft When a reader asked you If Indian men were superior to white men In the art o f lovemaking, you suggested that he contact the Bureau of Indian Affairs or the American Indian Movement. As the executive director of the American Indian Movement. I feel It to my duty to respond. For the Indian, "lo v e " does not begin when the lights go out or when pot or liquor to consumed, and It to not confined to the bedroom or any other hidden place. The way In which the Indian treats his wife throughout the marriage to the key to making him a superior lover. His dally acts of kindness, consideration and respect for her domonstratc his love. While we recognize that the sex act may send man's mind afloat for a few fleeting mo­ ments. It to but a minute part of the overall act o f love. The above code of behavior plus the Indian's respect for women have been passed down from father to son. I personally have 15 children and am an OJIbway Indian. Very truly yours. D E N N IS J. B A N K S Scouts horns from D.C. Girt Scouts from Sanford Tro o p 592, Ashley Voltoline and Kelley Langston, accompanied by Brownie Chris Langston, (I to r) spoke to the Sanford Am erican Legion Auxiliary recently about their trip lo W ashington D.C., which the auxiliary sponsored. The girts said they enjoyed everything, especially the Hard Rock Cafe. Auxiliary President Sue Hill reminds members that there will be a get acquainted social on September 22, 2 lo 4 p.m. hosted by membership chairmen Claudia Burt. NEW ARRIVALS The following births have been recorded at Fkirtda Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Laic Notice: May 29 — Laurie Criswell. Casselberry, boy. Aug. 1 — Ca th er ine and J o h n n y Moffett. A l t a m o n t e Springs, boy; Leslie und Ronald Turcotte. Altamonte Springs, boy: Charlene Hensley and-Scott Jones. Longwoad. boy: Patricia Ycacklc and Seolt Sullivan. Longwood. girl: Cynthlu and Todd Grahum. L.ikc Mary. boy. Aug. 2 — Sherry and John Napoli Jr. Altamonte Springs, boy: Donna and John Henry, C asselberry, boy: Patricia Jordan. Altamonte Springs, girl; Shena and Richard Buying. Oviedo, boy: Debbie Wright und Daryl Ely. Sr.. Oviedo, txjy. Aug. 3 — Jennifer Tcnipltn and David Dohson. Altamonte Springs, girl; Huthlr Vcrtina Miller. Allamonle Springs, boy; Terry Kirby and Frederick Hut­ chison. Casselberry, girl. Aug. 5 — Laurie and William Webb. Winter Springs, boy. Aug. 7 — Mindy and Lenny Cole, Altamonte Springs, girl: Stephanie and Ronald Robb. S anford, boy; C a r o l and Courtney Galllmore. Longwood. boy. Aug. 8 — Shannon and Gary Smith. Longwood. boy. Aug. 9 — Cynthia and Patrick Talcy. Sanford, girl; Billie and Gregory Clay ton. Sanford, boy. Aug. 10 — Sharon Purcell. Longw ood. girl: Eunice and James Hogc. Longwood. girl. Aug. 12 — Arturusna und l.onza Co llier. A l t a m o n t e Srplngs. (wins: girl and boy. Aug. 13 — Michelle and David Burlier. Allamonle Springs, girl. Aug. 14 — Monique und Gary King, Casselberry, boy. I lie V o ice B a llo o n s I fi.it S p eak or L a u g h ' M O VIELAN D DRIVE-IN (407) 273-7421 Ext 735 I . . . I T VOtCE BALLOONS i MESSAGES ($19.99) T ’ O 113.00 BACH U O k J ROBIN HOOO Mangy Ordar lo: Sharon Rgnggrt VC? MO 4310 S. SgmoranSI# 738 CM CKS - Orlando, Fig. 32S23 F o r 2 4 -h o u r T V lis tin g s , see L E IS U R E m a g a zin e o f F rid ay A u g u st 23 . IF LOOKS LO COULD KILL (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a parsonal, unpublished reply, send a sail-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, B.O. Box 8S440, Los Angeles, Catll. Verticals W it h • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service Quality Workmanship We Do Replacement Slat Custom Valances Designed to help those who arc contemplating divorce, moving through the divorce process or who ure divorced. Participants will practice developing belter personal ft Interpersonal com­ munication skills, awareness of feelings ft responsibility for their own lives. Cost: $20/pcr person. For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"_______ 750 W y lly Ave., Sanford 9/10-10/8, 7-9 pm. This course will teach Ihc techniques for weaving two traditional baskets: twined bushel basket and Scot­ tish yarn basket. Call the Leisure Programs office for a list of supplies. Cost: $35/pcr person. F ly T y lo g — Wednesdays. 9/11-10/16. 6:30 8:30 pm. This course Is designed for both inexperienced und experienced fly lyers. Students will lx- given detailed Instruction In Ihc art of fly tying that will progress from basic fly patterns lo those that arc more advanced. Deer hair bass bugs, saltwater lllcs. tradi­ tional dry flies, und nymphs will be am ong the lllrs tied by students during classroom In­ struction. Cost: $40/pcr person. B e g in n e r s — Mondays. 9 / 9 • I 1 / 4 . 10am-12noon. Hunt Club. De­ signed lo acquaint the aspiring writer with the basic techniques of writing with emphasis on theme, plot, scenes, character­ ization. und dialogue. Marketing o f material, writing the query letter, article writing, and hook reviewing also Included. Cost: $35/pcr person. Other classes starling this week also Include: Social Danc­ ing. Oil ft Acrylic Painting. Slim ’ N Trim. Spanish I. Slim ’ N Trim/Aerobics. Sign Language 1 ft II. Experienced Motorcycle Hlder. W a t r r c o l o r Greeting Cards. Writers' Workshop I* |9 1 .Q fm T l (N*«t to W o f d Irrigation)___________|< 1 ^ l * J O U I — Tuesdays. Short Story W riting for l « a Owtt tea m k i ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Too soon. Count your blessings. Mom. You’re lucky your children are occupied in a healthy, wholesome sport. You don't have to worry about where they are. what they’re doing and with whom. Anybody can raise grass. It takes special people to raise children. B aak stry Ntw« ir t \ / Spend your leisure time learning som ething new Sweet Adelines to rehearse pngg % soviet ! . 1| Litchfield WW . 3 2 4 0116 l I .1.1,1-kl lu.u.. I I- I K M I .I H I U U I M I >• •! ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE fn tW ia ( u im n J 101 In n u ifiB s :s‘“ ' 'i s z m DAIMATIAMS S u ils T - ren m t ’ “ J TTTTTTN ( ^ 3! rZ y T 7T T Z Z ■3 - l l T B SS- Iw z iu a f V [ :s«“ . m j ( REG ARD ING u M iir u r u m f TUMAilMHiMAS HENRY ilMOIIOID > l H 1:11130 i 41 7 41 1000 m a s m V miimA EnsJ M Y S T E R Y D ATE J:15 3:30 5:45 7:15 8:30 fFgTTI - n u n tu&PCMMO ^ ► V V 1:110:11 AU MOVIES IN STEBFO SOUND i 1 i J i f J t v r i c/f fb r k lu United ol Otang* Ok k m I«m .n e « C w M m Vvur U n H * d \tVvy �tantofd HMM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. August 29. 1901 bSuaCMMrrtii DO*. unknown H H H Si KATRINA L. WlLUAMI, KARIMTT RICOVCRT COR­ PORATION. a PNrtas csrssrs- saassa ai w il l ia m , 1 r. l.i ji | I, . JLUst v-h >**• -. U-> fO stonimei |a riur> ■■utrypA ■ N o tax is associated with property value until budgets are set by, guess w ho, taxing authorities such as the one on which Mr. Howell sits, the Sanford City Commission, j ■I talked to more than one 8 5 - y e a r - o l d lady w ho may lose her house because valuatlons weren't done incremen­ tally. Mr. Suber shouldn't have tried to catch up all at once, j -BUI Sub* -LonHowoM M T N R CIRCUIT COURT O P TN B N TM JU D K U L CIRCUIT IN AHO PON M M M O L I COUNTY. P LOR I DA C A M N a n -M M C A M * CITIBANK. FEDERAL M VIN O S RANK, f/k/s CITICORP SAVINGS OP FLORIDA ,# tofbrol tavlnga and Mm eooocietton. Plaintiff. DAVID ROSADO, at.al.. NOTICK OP M C I NOTICK IS H K R IB V O IV IN pureuont M Final Judgment RaMS August II. M l . entarod In Cats Ns. fl-M M CA M G In the Circuit Court at Rw ISHi JuSMIal Circuit In «na tar Saw Inala County. F ls ria a . whareln C IT IB A N K . P K O IR A L M VINOS BANK, at at.. M ItW pMMtlft ana OAVID ROSADO. St a i. ara Petandonea. I M U tall ta the Mghoet ana bast SMAar tar ceehettha wool front door ot the Sam Inala Caunty CaurttMuaa. SantarA. Florida. at l l : « (Caurt Saal) MARVANNKMORSK CLKRKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT ByiCecolleV. Ekom OsswtyCNrk PuMMIl: Ausutt A I I 71. I*. mi O E IM NOTICE OP PORECLOSURE SACK NOTICE IS H ER ESY OIVKN purauant M a Summary Pinal Judgment of Foreclosure dated August TL m i anA anMraA In Cats Ns. fi-egy-CA- UK at the Circuit Caurt at the ISTH JuAklal Circuit In anA tar Sami Lon Howell confers with Laura SolliRn, assisting him in a slide presentation o f area properties that the West Front Door ot the Main Courthouse In Sentard. Sominota County. Florida. MARYANNE AHORSE. Clerk ol the Circuit Cowl. will oftor tor seta to the hlphoet end beet bidder tor cash, at public outcry, the following described property In Samlnata County. Florida more partlcu lerly described os tallows Lot M. Sunrlte Village. Unit x according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Rook 77. Pape N ol the Pubik Records ot Seminole County. Florida The above tele Is made pursu ont to Final Judgment ot Fora closure entered In the above styled cause IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have hereunto tot my hand and oflkial soot this 70th day of August. m i ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By JeneE Jasewk Dtoufv Clifk Property owner Doug Sharrow questions Bill Suber about inequities he (eels are reflected in evaluRtions on both commercial and residential properties. Publish August It A September L lt»l OEi it ; Samlnata County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at l l ; M o'dock A M. on Hie Mlh day at September, m i , the tallowing described property aa eat Forth In said Summary Final Judg­ ment, fowl t: Lot A WOOOSTREAM RE­ PLA T. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book eg. Pape I* ot the Public Rec­ ords ot Sominota County. Florida. TO G ETH ER with all the Im easements, rights, appurte­ nances. rents, royalties, miner, el. oil end gas rights end profits, water, water rights end water stock, end all futures now or hereafter a pert ot lha property, Including replacements end ad­ ditions thereto D A TE D thlt 74th day Ol August, m i. MARYANNE AHORSE. Ctark Circuit Court By JeneE Jasewk Deputy Clerk Pubiisn August If A September x mi OEI 110 DONALDG. STEELMAN, etei.. N O TIC IO P FORICLOSURB M L B BVCLBRKO P c iK c u rr c o u r t Notlco to horaby gluon that the ysime JMotmi Clark at ths Circuit Court at Samlnata Caunty. Florida, will, on tne Jem day ot September, IPII. at ii:aa AAA, at lha watt Front dear at the SamInote County Courthouse, In the City ot SantarA. Florida, oftor tar lata and toil at public outcry to mo hlphoet and boat bidder tar caah. the following doecrlbad property Ufueled in Samlnata County. Florida, lowlt: Lot A Stock C. SAUSALITO SECTION TWO, according to the plat thsrsol. at recorded in Plat Book lb. Popee 4t and as. ot lha Pubik Record* ot Sominota Caunty. Florida purtuant to the final decree ot torectoeure entered In a cata pending In taid Court, the ttyto at which It: F L E E T REAL ESTA TE FUNDING CORP.. ye. CAROL YN H. CARLES, et ot. WITNESS my hand end ot Ik lei tael ot eatd Court thlt Hnd day at Aupuet. teat ISEALI Ry: JeneE. Jetewk OgtHifv C Ioffe PubMtll: August It A September S. Ittl OEI Ml pursuant ta a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure antarsa haraln, I «iii tall the property situated In Seminole Caunty, Florida. deter Medea: That certain condominium parcel known as Unit No. 744. LAKE LOTUS CLUB IV, a Condominium according to the Plat lharaaf aa recorded In Plat Bask 11. papa* 42 thru ta ot tht public racarda at Seminole Cowity, Florida, and the unappurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and subject to the Covenants. Conditions. Re Sir Icl Ions, terms and other pro visions ot that Declaration of Condominium ot LAKE LOTUS CLUB IV a Condominium ee contained In Official Records Book 140*. popes S40 thru Ml ol the pubik records ol Seminole County, Florida, end eny emondments thereto el public tele, to the highest end best bidder lor cash, et the west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on the Itth day ol September, m i . WITNESS my hend end Of fklel Seel el ae.d Court this 73rd day ol August, m i (Seeli MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: JeneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish August IS A September OEI ISO �Bartend HsraM. Santo*, PtoMs - ThuysdBr, AufuM M l t t t t - f t Legal Node** \ • c u c u rr c p u b to i ____If M IC E MB*41'J IM A DISTANCE OP Gt.SG PO P VO MB POINT OP M OURNS. in i M A M PM MM WPJWhBMtS 9m M M n M n M riB M 4» M n m m Mb N M m t , sr* SR* rgmmt tor a hawing m m fH im m tor Ms Or*F •« Taking, if dmirad as P^waneA Atone*. atoN m m Baa*M dito M M : ESTATE OF 8LIXABCTH1CIKA M f W M d *_4W* M R toMto t o y N M j t o ' d B M f M t o n b r APAKTMBNTS, LTD . • F l v M l G m H Limited H M S k l l M RAL SAVINGS AMO LOAM ■ w IO C R A L HORSE LOAM TSON: STATE OF FLORIOA; FLORIDA MAO«tAQNt> BRAXTONALLISOH OAiLOWAV; FRANKLIN IQUTWKAtT IWVtSTORS. LK>aPeOT,H»mta Limited M M M N M L T t t M MNKRt#ltVlN TNR U.S. t o r COU4T7 FOR THE EA S TER N D iS TR K T OF UNITfOTSLIPHONB COMPANYOF FLORIDA; PBOASUS ■M M HM M TM m INC. aadCABLEVISEM INDUSTRIES. SSSFIMltoQ V ffiliS ft K ' 1TEXACO INC.,oD*<ewme [jO H N C M B R !M M d e 0 ty a 0 M T rw 4 M ; BH.BBRRYi STEPHANIE BERRY] DCAMOROVCi MARY FRANCCIOROYt) CITY CONWWURMRVKII OF MA J M y i A o^^ ot . P i U L M R R U U A m h ^ u u u m A I M L U ^ M l P A l FLORIDA, MIC ; lUfRMBRHILL TOSbWIOwWI HOMEOWNER5 ASSOCIATION, MC..*Ptor14iCerp*rHlm] M M RICAN TELEVISIO N ANO COMMUNKATIONS CORPORATION 4/b/a CABLBVtSION OP C1NYRAL FLORIDA; FLORIDA IPWAEPH. EllLOIQ, JH.m C»|y ccmm Tn»— tHr Cl*y*r> I }w T O : T H O M A A O V IN A M C D OK F I NOANTS AND T O ALL P A R T U S CLAUJU NO I N T I A 1ST BY. TMROUOH. U N O IR OR AGAINST TN R H A M ID M F IN O A N T t ; A M ) T O A LL P A R TU S H A VINO OR CLA IM M O T O H A V f ANY RIGHT, T IT L I OR I N T I R I I T I N T H R P R O P tR TY DR ICR I M O M LOW. An Imbwst Dm P^ FR IM . legator 0■M Ha Dactorettm 0 _11 ^ I n^M W. HP O T V r P I M Wffl W i In I r ii Itwto Caunty, FtorH PAACSL NO . SOS BSD BOO 1AKR R O A D -P H A M S I LAMB T O TU0KAM 1LLA ROAD T H 1 NORTH 1 0 .0 0 P U T OP T N I 0 0 U IN 7 0 .0 0 P U T O P TN S W O T 3 7 0 .0 4 P t S T OP TNR B A IT 4 3 7 .0 0 P B BT OP TH B V E S T SOOO.OO PBBT OP T U B BOOTH BAST S/4 OP T N I NORTNHBST 1/4 OP BRCTCOH 3 3 , T 0 N K B H IP 3S SOOTH, R A M I 30 B A S T, B S U N 0 L B COUNTY, A T TH B B O V IIM SB T C O M BA OP THB PARCEL ABOVEf M M THEHCB X .4 9 * S S '9 2 BE . ALONG T H B NORTHSRLY R IG H T OP HAY U N I OP RIO RUQ I M S ROAD A D ISTAN CE CP 3 7 .0 0 PBBT T O THB P O IN T OP RROSNNXM I THENCE N . 9 9 'S S ’ 9 3 BB . A D IBTA R CN OP B 0 .0 O P B BT; TNBNCB N . 0 0 * 0 4 * 0 0 «H . A 0 IS T A H C S OP 3 0 .0 0 P U T ; TNBNCB S .S B 'S S 'S 2 BM. A DIBTA R CN OP B 0 .0 0 P B B T; THBNCB S . 0 0 * 0 4 ’ 0Ba B. A D IS TA N C E OP 3 0 .0 0 PBBT T O TH B P O IN T OP BEGIN** C O N TA IN IN G 0013 SQQABB P O T PARCEL NO . 100 BED BOO LABE ROAO-PHAJB I I AOTOM I GLEN LANS T O TUSKAMXLLA ROAD PBB SIMPLB "TH E 'N O R T H 3 7 .0 0 p l A OP TH B SOOTN 7 0 .0 0 P U T ON t M m i 1 / p o r «H N ( O V n t t M T l / « O P TNR NORTH BA ST S/4 OP NN O TIO N I t , TOtW SM IP I I R O O M , M U M B 30 B A S T, SBMINOLB COUNTY, P L O R IDA. C O N TA IN IN G 0 .0 0 0 ACBX8 R O M OR L E M , to g e th e r w ith PARCEL N O . 704 BSD BOO L A M B O A O -P H A M I I AVTONN O L M L A M TO TU B X A N IL LA AOAO TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT TH B N O R M 0 .0 0 PBBT OP T N I BO O M 7 0 .0 0 P B BT OP T N I M E T 1/3 OP THB SOUTHEAST S/4 OP THB HORTH1ABT S/4 OP M O T IO N 3 3 , TOWNSHIP 21 BOOTH, R A M I 30 B A S T, I B U N O U COUNTY, P L O R IO A, t o g a t h a r w it h C O W U M C I A T T N I NORTNHBST CORNER OP TU B PARCEL DRSCRXMD ABO VE; RUN THBNCB N .0 0 * 5 S * S 2 * B . ALORO T N S N O R M U N OP BAXO PARCEL, A D IS ­ TAN CE OP S IS .O S PBBT T O A P O IN T OP B IG IN N IN G ; TNBNCB H . 0 0 '0 4 '0 4 all. A D ISTAN CE OP S O .0 0 P B B T; TNBNCB N .B 0 * I B 'S 3 aM. A D ISTAN CE OP 3 S .0 0 P B B T; THBNCB S .O O * 0 4 'Q S al . A D ISTAN CE OP S O .0 0 P B R ; THBNCB S . 0 t * » » S 3 aW. A 01STANCB OP 3 0 .0 0 P B R T O M B P O IN T OP M O I I M I M . C O N TA IN IN G 3000 SQUARE P B R R O M OR L B M . PARCEL N O . 107 U D BUG L A M R O A D -P H A M I I AOTCNN O U R LAMB T O TU S K A N IL U L ROAD PBB 8 I N P U M B N O R M 3 7 .0 0 P B R OP TH B BOOTH 7 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B B A R 1/3 OP M B SOUTHEAST S/4 OP THB NORTHEAST 1/4 OP SE C TIO N 3 3 , TOWNSHIP 31 B O O M , RJLMB 30 B A R , SBMINOLB COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA. CO N TA IN IN G O .S S t A C M E R O M OR L B M . PARCEL N O . 134 R ID RUG L A R I ROAD-PHASE I I A U T U M GLEN LAMB TO TU B X A N IL LA ROAD PBB SXKPLS C O M S R C E A T M l SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THB N O R M B A R 1/4 OP S EC TIO N 3 3 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, BANGS 30 B A R , SBMINOLB COUNTY. F L O R ID A ; M M TNBNCB N . 0 0 * 4 3 *43aN . ALONG M B B A R L IN S OP R A ID NORTH E A R S/4 A D ISTAN CE OP 3 3 .0 0 P B R ; T H M C B f l . « 9 ' 0 1 ’ 9 1 aM. PARALLEL W ITH TH B SOUTH­ ERLY L IN E OP R A ID NORTHB A R 1/4 A D ISTAN CE OP 7 S .0 0 P B R TO M l IN TER S ECTIO N op TH B E X IS T IN G NORTHERLY R IG H T OP HAY L IN E OP RED BUG LARS ROAD W ITH M B B R IR I N G WESTERLY R IG H T OP NAY U N I OP DOOO ROAD AND A PO IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ; THBNCB CO N TIN U E S . 49*01•31"W. ALONG TH B E X IS T ­ IN G NORTHERLY R IG H T OP NAY L IN S OP R ID BUG L A R I ROAD A D ISTAN CE OP 5 0 9 .0 1 P E R T O TH E EASTERLY U M OP M B N B R 3 0 .0 0 P B R OP THE B A R 1/3 OP M B SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP M E WORTH EAST 1/41 M E N C S N .O O * O 0 ’ 4 1 aN . ALONG S A ID EA S T L IN E A D IR A N C B OP 3 7 .0 0 P B R ; M S N C S N . 99*01•9 ]> E . A D ISTAN CE OP 3 0 .4 0 P E R ; THENCE H . 44*01 •5 3 aE . A D IR A N C B OP 3 B .2 B P E R ; THBNCB N .S » * 0 1 ' 5 J “ B. A D IR A N C B OP 0 0 .0 0 P B R ; MSM CB B . 4 3 * 9 0 '0 7 aB. A D IR A N C B OP 3 0 .3 0 P B R ; THENCE N . 0 * * 0 l ’ 5 3 * f . A D IR A N C B OP 4 3 4 .SO P B R T O M B E X IS T IN G W B R EB LV B IG H T OP KAY U N O OP DODD ROAD; THBNCB B . 0 0 * 4 3 '43aE . A D IR A N C B OP 3 7 .0 0 P E R T O M B P O IN T OP BB0INN1N0. CO N TA IN IN G 0 .3 1 7 ACRES MORE OR L E S S , i PARCEL NO. 130 RED BUG L A R I ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUMN GLEN LANE TO TUSKA M ILLA ROAD f t t SIMPLE M S N O R M 3 7 .0 0 P B R OP M B SOUTH t o .o o P I R OP M B N B R 3 4 0 .0 0 P B R OP M l SOUTH 7 1 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP M E NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SE C TIO N 2 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 B A R , SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLO R ID A . t CO N TA IN IN G »1 B 3 SQUARE P B R N O M OR LB S S , PARCEL NO. 130A B IO RUG L A M ROAD-PHASE I I A R U M O L M LAMB TO T U M A H IL L A ROAD PEE SIMPLX COMISNCS A T M B SOUTHWEST CORNER OP TH E WORTH­ I E S T 1/4 OP SE C TIO N 3 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL O R ID A ; RUN M E N C S N B t* 9 2 * 3 taB ALONG THB SOUTH LXNB OF M I D NORTHWEST 1/4 A DISTANCE O F 1 ,1 I B . 43 P B R ; M E N C S NOO*17’ 4 1 "E A D ISTAN CE OP 1 3 .0 0 P B R T O M B E X IS T IN G NORTHERLY R ICH T-O P -W A Y L IM E OP B ID BUG L A M ROAD AND A P O IN T OP BBC INN I NO | M I N C E CONTINUE H00*17’ 4 1 " l A • D IS TA N C E OF 2 7 .0 0 P E R ; THENCE N SS*33’ 3 9 "E A D IR A N C B OP 4 1 .1 2 P B R T O M I B A R U N B OP THB .SOUTHWEST 1/4 OP M B NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SEC TIO N 3 4 ; M E N C B S 0 1 * 1 4 ’ 10aE ALONG S A ID EASTERLY U N I A D IR A N C B OP 2 7 .0 0 P B R TO TH E E X IS T IN G i/ 4 m ^ & ^ m bS S w r COUNTY)%L0r S m M I MaS c «>N41*14»14aN ALGNB MB BAR U M OP BUD I 0VMMNFI 1/4 OP MB BOBMHBBT 1/4 A DIRANCB OP M .B1 PSBP TO MB POINT OP BBBXNNINO; T W M N t ' H ' H I A DIPUWCS OP 41.13 PB R ; MBNCB NBS*17*43«B A DIRANCB OF 30.00 PB R ; fUNCB BS*a13'M *B A DIRANCB OP 40.30 PER TO MB BA R UNB OP M S ■BUIBBBBI 1/4 OP M S NOK W N IR 1/4 OP MCTXON 34; MBNCB B01*14*10a8 A OXPCANCB OP 30.01 PBR TO MB POINT OP BBOIMZNO. C0RAIH1NB IB31 BOMBS PBBT, NOM 00 U M . PARCEL NO. 130 BSD BOB UBS BORD-PMSS XX ARUM OUR UNB TO TOBMNSUA BOM PBB BXNPU MB SOUM 10.00 PICT OP TMCT aAa TUSXANXUA POINT BCC0001M TO M S PLAT U PU T BOOB 33, PAM S3 OP MB POBUC OP SMXNOU OOUNTY, PLOOXDA. OQNIAXBXNO S14B SQOAM PBR HOBO 00 1 PABCSL NO. 133 OBD MM USB BOM-POMS XX BUM IM S TO TOMANSU A RM S 1/4 OP SBCTXM 34, RANGE 30 BAR, SMXNOU MMC8 B.SB*Bl'3Ba8. ALONB •AID SOVMBAR 1/4 A DIRANCB OP I030.M PB R; TBVC8 •«0 0 *M , 3SBB. A DIRANCB OP TO.OO PBR TO TBS BX10T2NO SOUMBALY BXOOT OP H R U M OP MO 000 LAM NOM ANO A POXR OP MUMXRG; MBNCB B.34*0BI I4 BN. A DIRANCB R I t . 70 PBBT; THBNCB a .l»*1 3 *4 0 Bl . A DIRANCB OP 00.40 PBR TO MB EXISTING IASTBRLV BXGR OP M Y UNO. OP TUBXANILLA ROAD; MBNCB N.33a31*10>N. A 010TANCB OP 44.11 PBR TO A PO IR OP CUWMMB OP A CURVE CONCAVE POUTREASTERLY MVXNO A BAOIUS OP 30.00 PB R ; MBNCB NORMAPTSBLY ALONB OAXO CORVB A DIOTANCS OP 03.P4 PBR MOOOM A CENTRAL A M U OP 133a40*43* TO A POXR OP TAMSNCY ON MB U IPTXM SOUMBBLY BXOR OP NAT U M OP ABO BOO LAM MAO; TMNCS S . l t 'l l *3BB8. B.Bt*Bl'3BaB. A DIRANCB OP S.00 PBR TO MB POXR OP M O IIM IM . C0MAIN1M 1144 SQOAM PBR NODI OR PARCEL NO. 133 RED BOO L A M R O A D -P H A M IX A U TU M O U R L A M TO M B R A N X L U R O M P M B IN P U M B BOVIN 1 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B N O R M 4 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B NORTH 3 9 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B B A R 1SB.OO P B R OP M B N O R N B A R 1/4 OP M B SOU IRH B I T 1/4 OP M C TX O N 3 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 B O O M , R A M I 30 B A R , M R 1 M U COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C O N T A IN IM 1B90 B Q U A M P B R NORB O R .L B M . PARCEL NO . 134 RED M M L A M M A O -P R A M XX A U T U M O U R L A M T O M B R A N X L U ROAD M B B O O M 3 7 .0 0 P B R OP M l N O R M 4 0 .0 0 P B R OP TH B N B R 4 4 .0 0 P B R OP M l B A R 3 3 4 .0 0 OP TH B NORTHEAST 1/4 OP M B S Q U TH H B R 1/4 OP SE C TIO N 3 4 , TOWNSHIP 31 BOOTH, BARBS 30 B A R , SEN INO LB COUNTY, FLO R ID A . CO N TA IN IN G 1333 B Q U A M P B R N O M OR U M . PARCEL NO. 137 M O BOG L A M R O A D -P H A M IX AUTUHN GLEN LANE T O T U M A H IL L A ROAD PBB B I N P U BEG IN A T TH B N O R TH N SR CORNER OP L O T 1 , H I U A S P R IM B COMMERCIAL CENTER ACCORDING T O M X P L A T M B R B O P RECORDED I N P U T BOOK 2 4 , P A M 3 9 , P U B L IC RECORDS OP S B IX N O U COUNTY, F L O R I­ D A ; RUR M B N C B N B t * > 3 '2 4 aB ALONG M B NORMBRLY U N B OP L O T 1 A D IR A N C B OP 1 7 4 . i t P B R T O A P O I R OP CURVATURE OP A C U R B C0NCAV8 SOUTH­ WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 3 B .0 0 P B R ; M R C B SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG B U D CURVE A I--------------------------.3 4 ,3 1 PBR THROUGH A CENTRAL AM U OP t t * l * * l i w *© A P O IN T OP n U M B M C t l I M * 4 7 U « * 4 A L O M SAXO 17 M B N C B *44*471441 U M A D IR A N C B OP 1 4 .0 4 P B R ; M B N C B N 4 4 * S 4 'S 9 aN A D IR A N C B OP 4 B .3 1 P B R ; THBNCB M 4 * 9 3 '2 4 BH A D IR A N C B OP 1 7 0 .3 4 P B R T O M B N B R L I N I OP L O T 1 ; M B N C B N 0 0 * 0 4 '1 3 aI A D IR A N C B OP 1 0 . GO P B R T O THB P O I R OP M O X N N1NO. C O N TA IN IN G 3314 B Q U A M P B R N O M OR L B M . PARCEL NO. 143 M D BUG LAX I R O A O -P N A M IX A U T U M GLEN LANE T O TU B X A N ILLA ROAD PBB B I N P U TH B SOUTH 1 7 .0 0 P B R OP TH B NORTH 9 0 .0 0 P B R OP TH B B A R 1/3 OP TH B B A R 1/4 OP M B NORTH­ WEST 1/4 OP TH E SOUTH E A R 1/4 OP M C TX O N 3 3 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, HANOI 30 B A R , M N I N O U COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C O R A IN IN G 3S13 BQ U AM F I R ACRES N O M OB U S B , to g e th e r w ith PARCEL NO. 749 M D BUG LAKE R O A D -P H A M X I A U T U M G U N LAMB T O T V M A N I L U ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION B M D U N T TH B N C R 1 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B SOUTH 1 1 0 .0 0 P I C T OP TH B NORTH 3 0 0 .0 0 P B R OP M B B A R 1/B OP TH B B A R 1/4 OP THB NORTHWBR 1/4 OP M S SOUTH E A R 1/4 OP SEC TIO N 2 3 , TONM M XP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA. CO N TA IN IN G 1900 BQ U AM P B R N O M OB L B M , to g e th e r w ith PARCEL NO. 943 RED BUG L A M R O A D -P H A M IX AUTUHN 0 L IN U N B TO T U S K A W IL U ROAD PBB S I H P U TH B SOUTH 1 0 4 .0 0 P B R OP THB NORTH 9 0 4 .0 0 P B R OP THB B A R 1/2 OP THB B A R 1/4 OP TH B NORTHN B R 1/4 OP THB SOUTH E A R 1/4 OP M C TX O N 3 3 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 B A R , SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLOR ID A (L IB S TH E E A R 3 0 .0 0 P I R T H E R E O F ). C O R A IN IN G 0 .9 S S ACRES M O M OR LBSS. PARCEL NO. 74* M D BUG U M R O A D -P H A M I X A U T U M G U M U N B T O TU S RAWI L U ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE A T TH B SOUTH E A R CORNER OP T M C T * ■ ", SU M ER M 1 LL, PHASE I ACCORDING TO M B P U T THEREOF RECORDBD IN P U T BOOR 3 1 . PAGES 9 0 -4 2 OP TMB P U B L IC M CORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A ; RUM T H M C B S .S 9 * 5 5 , 52*M. ALONG M B SOUTH L IN E OP T M C T - B - A D IR A N C B OP 3 4 0 .9 4 P B R TO TH B P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ; T H M C B C O N TIN ­ UE S . 1 9*S5 ‘ S3*W. A D IR A N C B OP 1 0 0 .0 0 P B R ; T H M C B N . 1 0 * 9 3 ' l i - E . A D IR A N C B OP 2 9 .1 4 P E R ; T H M C B N .4 9 * 9 3 '9 3 BB. A D IR A N C B OP 7 0 .0 0 P B R ; T H M C B fl. 1 1 * 0 1 '4 7 BS . A D IR A N C B OP 3 9 .1 4 P B R T O T H E P O I R OP B EG IN N IN G . C O R A IN IN G 3139 SQUARE P E R NORE OR L B M . PARCEL NO. 431 RED BUG LAKE R O A D -PH AM I I A U T U M C L M LANS T O T U S X A H IL U HOAD PERMANENT D M I MAGE EASEMENT COMMENCE A T TH B 50U TW N ER CORNER OP L O T 4 W ILLS SPRINGS COMMERCIAL C E R E S ACCORDING TO T H E P U T THEREOF RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 9 . PAGE 33 OP TH E P U B L IC MCORDS OP SEMINOLE COURY. FL O R ID A ; RUN THENCE N .S 9 * 5 1 ’ 1 4 -S . ALONG TH E SOUTH L IN E OP L O T 4 A D ISTAN CE OP 1 4 0 .4 0 P E R TO T H E P O I R OP B E G IN N IN G ; THBNCB N . 1 7 * 0 7 ’ O S -B . A D IR A N C B OP 1 1 0 .0 1 P B R T O M l EASTEALY L IN E OP S A ID LO T 4 , M I D P O IN T ALSO LYIN G ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY; THENCE FROM A TAN CEN T BEARING OP S . 1 4 * 1 4 ’ 1 2 -N . RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG S A ID EASTERLY L IN K AND AN ARC OP S A ID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OP 7 0 .0 0 P B R , A D IR A N C B OP 1 4 .0 1 F I R , THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 2 7 * 3 0 ’ 1 1 " ; T H M C B S . 1 7 * 0 7 ’ 0S*W. A D IR A N C B OF 4 7 .7 0 P E R TO TH B SOUTH LIM B OF L O T 4 ; T H M C B B .S 9 * 9 1 •14*H. A D IR A N C B OF 3 9 .1 1 F B R TO T H E P O I R OP BEG IN N IN G . C O R A IN IN G 1711 SQUARE P E R M O M OR L E S S . Each Defendant It lulhcr notified the! the Petitioner will (Million lor on Or tor of Taking before the Honorable Robert B McGregor, ono ol Ho Judges ol fit* above ily M Court, on I N B M day of September, m i, ol 100 p m . In ftM Semincl* County Courthouse. Sanford Florida, ui accordant* wllti lit Declaration of Taking heretofore lllod in this cauta All Defendant* to this wit and all other interested parties may request a haaring on Its Petition tor t*Mardor ol Toklng ol the lima and pfac* detignatad and bn hoard Any Datondanl tailing to II" a request tor haaring thall woiv* any right loetolKt to Km Ordtr ol Taking AMO Koch Ottondant andony othar partont claiming any tntorotl In tha proparty drtenbad In tha Patition in tha abovatlytod Eminanl Domain procoadlng It haraby raquirad to tarva wrlttan datonaat. II ■mNtotong* tor tog MMan* gurgama anm4Mm Mtsid PtoMton. H pa* toO imaair. M g g S M f BaaMto M p y yawtor to rttof PMjW ntoroSral TBMrT im + S l wafuamy H^TtoaBtotHa wmmTmyhaw* idiad4a»»al*Caarftll>aMltdaya>ANr. F IO IB A L MOMI LOAM MOMTBABi ODRPOOATIOM _ ABWRHI1ITBAT The pdmMtokrallOT t* Ma 9 0 0 1 0 ■LIXAG BTH1 C « C f t *•<94*9*. PM * N a « 4 * r 9V04CP. to paadMg M Ma Clrcatt Cdarl tor le n t Ineta Caanty, F la t Ida. Prabata DtvMBL Rw adWato 0 tdHch to P A S m w tf i 01 PLA IN TIFF, JACK F04TB*. BTAL. M F B N O A N T(S ). MARYS FLORIDA By: Balk KM* “ V Clark : Aa*aat IA n I* BKaptomkarA M l MU ■ IN T E R E S T E D P I R . I A M N O TIFIE D T H A T: OBIIWHMM4CAW M to M P H td M N i |^<0 M awllURa D #rB**s5Tu7;^s*d tha ■ ___ I S S S S S S MBMCALCAM CBHTBR; TACOM U BIS7AUBANT; BFA." ItoC. aTaaaaCargaaatow 44/» FLORIDA KFA. itoC; ALSERTIOan IWC . aDilaam'i Carprnmtm CITICORPRIAL ItTATB, ItoC.. a DaiaaaraCmrmtmm FLORIDA-COPAM je m v VBNTURB. »fm m JaM URtoat BMMBTT BANKOP CINTBALPLMIIM,MXj WALKIBB COMPANYi K-MANT I FXrflMdHac." oiiu K oW iS bco S fmr^ PSRMyOwNtotoVI HOYTK-BOWM; MVMAWOMVtoOLOl CO.)COWBOLIPATBDBLBCTBICALPttTB>BlllllBI, 1411 i M MRITTA CONSTRUCTION. INC.: MAOOUXSUPPLY COMPANY OPORLAMOft INC; RANDALL PLUMBINd INC.; FRYLINO ■LICTKIC INC.; FOUNTAINCOtoTMCTOKCa. INC a Plartda CatlMjjMi MOWBBYILEVATORCO., INC.; BKMWK ANO MASONRY, INC.11ANOHACOUSTICS. INC] TWINCOASTTILE. INC; NOBMAXMBOUMCAL. INC; HABTPOKOSOUTH, MC; _ _ AM H8MBY NOTV FIBS «M 4* aettow ba* 4mm 0 to* i vad MztSSutoOLl z r x sCaanty, z r sPtartz z tw&Rte 0s0 *a0 1r LOT H. 0U8INK ■ ■ ADDITION TO CAIIBL—arvwwwwMtvyM a THE artw HNNV. ACCOGOIWG TO M PLAT TMEBEOP, BfCONOID IN PUT BOOKA PAGG 34OF TNG PUBLIC BBC0K04 OF 0 IN alma wHh Mto Caart W IT H IN T H I L A T B K OP T H M I MONTHS A F TE R THB O ATS OP TH B FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE ON T H IB T Y DAYS A F TE R T H I D A T ! OP IB A V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS N O T K I ON THCAL 0 Ma SOUTH WINTER PARK DRIVB. CAISILBBBHY. FLORIDA30V. ’* aatoto must Ilia Malr claim* atHHMto Caurt WITHIN THM I MONTHS AFTIB THI OATI OP TNG FIRST PUBLI CATWNOP THISNOTKI. A L L CLAIMS, D IM A NOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL M FOREVER BA R R IO . The data 0 Me R r0 pubi k a ­ ftan 0 Mto toattca to Awcwt I*. Canker; WILLIAM *. O f ACE. sra/a Ba4y Syatomoj R A TV JV A L M S •• Tan Cattoctor at Sandnato Caunty, F tor14*; M d ‘h* unknil y; N W rlW n.< FarraH Farrto 127W .J Inkln* Ckcto SantorA FLJE7T1 Attorney tor ParsOTai TTt*r*mitfn TO : T H O M A B O V I M A M IO M F I NOANTS ANO T O A LL P A R TIIS CLAIM INO I N T I R I I T BY. THROUGH. U N M R OR AGAINST T M I H A M ID M F IN O A N T S i ANO TO A LL P A R TIIS HAVING OR CLAIMING T O HAVE AN Y RIGHT, T IT L E OR IH T B R IS T IN TH C P R O P tR TY M S C R IB M M L O W . An imlnanl Damskt Patttton. lagathar «Hh IN OactwaMm at T a k ly ^ h a a jk ^ r t t o d ^ ^ a t o ^ ^ t m j N ^ j ^ lrj j wrtaln WTTN& s i L y hand and aaai V M s Cdart aw Me Mlh day •* Aaguet. 1991. I SEAL) M AAYANNB MORSE ClrcuH and Caunty Ceurte By. llaimi^Bruniwr PABCSL NO . 143 M O BUG LAKE ROAD-PHASE X I A lf t U M G U M U N B T O T U S K A W IL U HOAD FE E B I N P U E M I N A T TH B SOUTHWEST CORNER OP L O T 3 , M O WILLOW P U S A ACCORDING T O TR K P U T M COGOBD IN P U T BOOK 3 4 , F M I 100 OP P U B U C RECORD* OP S M I WOLE COUNTY, FL O R ID A ; M.1 3 * 3 3 ’ 1 I* M . A L O M T H B KXXBT1NO f M I U N B OP T D I I M I I U BOBO A N s n s c i o r 4 M . B 3 P B B T; TWENCK J I .S * * 3 T » 4 3 ■ > . A D IO TA N C S OP B .0 0 P U T ; T M W C H * .3 3 * 3 2 • 1SBB* A D IBTA N C S OP 4 3 * .4 1 P U T T O TN B P O IN T OP C U N V A TV M OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY AND M V I M A RADIUS OP 4 4 .0 0 P I E T ; THENCE NUN SOUTHEASTERLY A L O M TH E ARC OP M I D CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL A M U OP 19*04*44” ANO AN ARC LENGTH OP 3 3 .7 4 P E R T; THENCE N ,3 4 * 1 4 ’ 04aR . , A D ISTAN CE OP 4 .9 0 F R E T ; THENCE S . 4 1 * 4 1 *B4BR . , A D IS TA N C E OP S .0 0 F R I T ; THENCE S .2 B * 1 B * 0 4 BW », A D ISTAN CE OP 4 . OS P B R ; THBNCB S .4 9 * S 3 '9 4 BS . A D ISTAN CE OP 1 4 .3 3 P B R ; THBNCB S .B 9 * S 1 * 3 9 BE . A D IR A N C B OP SB . 14 P B R ; T H M C B fl.B S * 0 3 * 4 4 aE . , A D IR A N C B OP 4 0 .1 3 P B R TO THB E X IS T IN G NORTHERLY R IG H T OP M Y U H B OP R ID BUG LAKE ROAD; T H M C B H .»4 * 9 1 *35BH . A D IR A N C B OP 1 4 3 .3 4 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OP BEG IN H IH Q . CO N TA IN IN G 3444 B Q U A M P B R N O M OR LBSS, to g a th a r w it h > PARCEL HO. 744 RE0 4UG LARS ROAD-PHASE XX A U T U M O L M LANK T O T U S M H I L U ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE A T TH B SOUTHEAST CORNER OP M I D L O T 3 FOR A P O IN T OP REFER M C E ; M I D SOUTHEAST C O M M L Y I M ON T H E NORTHERLY R IG H T-O P -H A Y LIM E OP RED BUG L A R I ROAD; T H M C R RUN SOUTH 1 9 * 4 4 ’ SS” N E S T , ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY R IG H T -O F WAY U H R , 2 4 0 .0 * P B R TO TH B P O I R OP B E O IH H IH G ; THENCE CO N TIN U E SOUTH S**44*3SB H E R , ALONG M I D NORTHERLY R 1 C H T -O P -M Y U N B 4 4 .0 0 P E R ; T H M C R RUN NORTH 3 4 * 1 9 ’ S3* B A R , 2 2 .3 4 P E R ; T H M C R RUN NORTH 89*44 *9SB B A R , 4 4 .0 0 P B R ; T H M C B RUN SOUTH 24*44*54" B A R , 3 2 .3 4 P E R T O TH E P O IN T OP BEG IN N IN G . T H E ABOVE DESCRIBED EASEMENT L IE S IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A , AND C O R A IN S 1040 SQUARE P E R , MORE OR L E S S , to g e th e r w it h PARCEL NO. 744A RED BUG L A R I ROAD-PHASE I I AUTUHN G L M LANS TO T U S M H I L U ROAD TEHPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE A T TH B SOUTHEAST C O M M OP M I D LOT 3 FOR A P O I R OP B E G IN N IN G ; M I D SOUTHEAST C O M M L Y IN G ON T H E NORTHERLY R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN K OF RED BUG U X K ROAD; T H M C R RUN SOUTH ■ 4*44 *3SB H M T , ALONG 8A1D NORTHERLY R IG H T -O F WAY L IN K , 3 0 .0 4 F K R ; THENCE RUN NORTH 3 0 * 2 4 '0 7 " E A R , 3 9 .5 7 F E R ; THENCE RUN NORTH 9 9 * 4 4 'SBa B A R , 3 7 .0 0 P I R , T O TH E E A R L IN E OP APORBMXD L O T 3 ; THEHCB RUN SOUTH 0 0 * 1 9 ’ 0 3 B B A R , 3 2 .0 0 P I R ALONG M I D EA ST U N E OP LO T 3 T O TH B P O I R OP B E G IN N IN G . T H E ABOVE DESCRIBED KA5ENKXT L IE S IN S M I N O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A , M D CONTAINS *37 SQUARE P E R , N O M OB L ES S . Bach Defendant la further notified Hint Me Pattttonar will gatltton tor an Order a! Taking batora Me I toneraitoC Vaman Mira, Jr , ana of Ma Judge* el the t o i l ifyled Court, on «w lit day of October. •9*1. at l:*J * nv. In Ma Samlnato County CourthouM. Santord Florida. In accordance wtM It* Oaclaratton at Taking harototar* tiled In Ml* came. All Datondanl* to Ml* tuft «W all oMar intorettod part!** may ragueti a haaring on Ma Patttton tor Ma Ordar at Taking al Ma lima and placa designated and be heard Any Datondant lolling to Ilia a request tor haaring thall waive any right to oh(act to Ma Ordtr at Taking Auguaf B . 19 4 SopA l l . 1991 OKI-411 1911 (SEALI MAR YANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutlia A September). 17. 10.1*91 OEI II* Richard A Catograva, Jr.. Bag. Ml W**l First SL. Suit* C P.O. B e a m Santord. FL 07719731 (07184 E M ; 107)81 MM Ftortda Bar touMbar 73*09 PubiHh: August I* 4 Saptombar S. 1991 o ittw H I TN K CIRCUIT COURT OP TH K I M M T I B i m i OP T H E ST A T I BP PLBKIBA. I M A M PON ___ iN b ia V lW C A -M K S O U T H TR U S T M O R T O A O I W ARREN B A R TV ; T H I U N I T I O S T A T I S OF AMERICA and CEN TU R Y St OP THB SOUTHEAST. INC. N O T K I OP SALE Natka to baaaby pursuant to a Final.__________ Faraclaswra an farad In Hit akava-stylad causa. In tha Circuit C a url al Samlnato Caunty, Florida. I will *01 Ma praparty Ntwato In Samlnato Caunty. Ftorida, toicftoadm: L 0 SB. SANLANOO VILLAS, A Raplat af Black " I ” , SANLANOO SPRINOS TRACT NO. U n c rndtog t o k t P W Mora0 a* recardM In Ptol Bmtk n Fag** to and 91. Public Bacardi 0 Samlnato CawNy, Ftorida. 0 puMk tato. to Ma Mgha0 and 0 bidder, tor caah. 0 ma •0 tram daar 0 Me Samlnato Caunty Caurtoeum, 0 Santord. Ftorida 0 11:0 A M . an Saw tombar M.i*ai. D A TE D this N th day *f August. Iff). Mery anno Mart* Clerk 0 Circuit Caurt By: JanaE. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Pubilah: Aupu0 n 4 Saptombar L 19*1 D ll HI IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OPTHBItSMTIBINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IHAMOPOO SIMIHOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. 1fV UI-C P IN RE: ESTA TE OF DANIEL E. COUGHLIN. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The admlnlstralton at Ma • s la t* af D A N I I L E . COUGHLIN, dacaaaad. I* pond Ing in Ma Circuit Caurt tor Seminal* Caunty, Flerld*. Probata Division, Ma addraao 0 which I* » 1 to. Park Avanuo. Santord. Samlnato Caunty, Ftor Ida. Tha name* and addr 111110 Ih* perianal rapraaentallva* and the p e ria n a l rapr* •antatly**' attornay era Mt torlh below AM Intarastad partont or* raquirad to III* wiM Mia Caurt. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICK: (11 01 claim* against M* astato and tl) any eblecllon by an interested poraon to wham Mla rwfk* we* melted Met chatting** ma valid Ity of Ih* will. Me qualification! ol the perianal rtpraianlatlY*. venue, or |url*dkttan 0 Mo COUft ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL RE FOREVER BARRED Publication 0 Mi* N 0 ko he* begun an August 8 , taai. Perianal Representative Judith Coughlin Alt Graancov# Tarrac* Altamonte Spring*. FI. 8/14 Attorney tor Personal Representative PewlV Moyer, Etqulre 8 1 /Wests R 414 Lungwood. Florida 8//* 1407)774180 Fie Bar No 8857 Publlth August 8 S September 5. 181 DEI MO m E CMPORATWN, d/V*Ora*t Dips; OAUOHIRTYH. AUTO VIMOINC.,*/WsVHBsMsNc; BAIL P A T T Y , « V i M KMu TABTBOP ITALY; PCABLIL BU4NMD.O.S. *WS PaftoNy OmiatoyiOANCS ABU OPVNNTBI PARK, INC, Each Datondanl and any othar parson* claiming any totoratt In Ma preparty datcrMod In Ma Petition In the ahava sty tod Eminent Domain proceeding |* haraby required la tana written datonaat. If anv « w hay*, la Me Petition horetotor* tiled In Mia ceuao on Ma Petitioner, and any raquott tor a haaring wi Me Poll Ho t tor Ma Ordar at Taking, it dmlrod. on Potltloner't Attorney, whoa* nemo and adWaw I* thown below on or batora Sapembar n . iff I. and to III* Mo original of your written datonaat and any request tar hearing on Mo Petition tor Mo Ordtr ol Taking wiM Mo Clark of Ml* Court •IMar batora tarvka cn tha Patltloner'a Attorney or Immodletofy Moroottor. to thow what right, lltto, Intorast w Ho t yau or any a! you hay* ar claim In and I* Ma property deter Mad In said Petition and la thm* caw**. It any yau have, why laid property thauld net be condemned tor Me waa* and purpotet oa M l torM In Mid Petition It yeu tail to an*ear. a ddaull may b* antorad againtt you tor Ih* rollat demanded In Me Petition tl you tail to ragiatl a haaring on Mo Petition tor Ordar at Toklng you ihell waive any right to abject to said Order ol Taking WITNESS my hand and teal of utd Court on Mo /M day of August. 0 Mto to Rto Maw aSiactton* wIM HWa Caart WITHIN THI LATIN OF THMI0OHTHB APT*B THB OATI OP THB FIBBT PUBLI­ CATION OP THI* NOTICE ON THMTV DAYS AFTER THK DAT! OP IBBVICa OP A COPY OP NOTKI ON WW Pt THIS wP*fw 9fW WRWW H Rw THCAL c * a M B M E Oi | llM M li BtCM ANDA V O U N dM /sV aaR * CtoartnaSHtodlngj W IN H C H N IIIT O B IA IN C .; MNtFLORIDA M A l l V . NaC i T t R Y O B UK T, W tU O W C R S IK M E »* m R 1 A M O t U K C M , N O N BAMMOF FLORIDA: CHINA M M M IT A U K A N T i J 4 J T B U * VALUB; MAIL C O R PLUtt ■ NOT K B IS HEREBY O IV IN by virtue 0 that certain 0 Imcullan issued am 0 andiundw Ma ta0 0 Ma Caunty Caurt 0 Samlnato Caunty. FtorRn0 ludprnam randw adlnM a atorvaaW Caurt an Me MM dty 0 April A.D. lf*t. in M 0 certain case anti Had: Bamatt Bacavary Carparatlan. Plaintiff v*. Alton J . Batttai end Janet R. B a ltia l, Dalandant which 1Mbit 0 iMcutlan waa 1 to ma a* Stwrltf 0 Caunty, Ftorida and I la*tad upan 01 Ma right, and Inter**! 0 Ma datonAlton J. Battnt, In and to l y . ---------------------— _________ In 1am Iinto Caunty. Ftorida mar* particularly datcrlbod a* tottaw*: One 1944 Tayofa PK. Vtn. f J T4RNMRII9414S94 being vw inj ______ I a*I___ Shari IH ------------- Caunty. Ftorida. wui 0 11:0 A M . an Ma l)M day 0 Saptombar A D. Ifll. 0ftor tor saia and *01 la Ih* htfh*0 btddw, FOR CASH IN KANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANV ANO ALL IR IS TIN O LIENS, at Ma Frant I Was!) Omr, 0 Me stopL 0 Me lamlnato Caunty CaurMauaa In SantorA Ftorida. T h 0 said tato I* being made to sattoty Ma farm* 0 Ml* Writ 0Eaacvtton. Oanald F. Etiinger, Stwrltf Samlnato Caunty, Ftorida PuMIMad. August n , 8 . Sap tombar j, tl. «|M Me set* on Saptombar I3l tf*1. DEI-711 IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIB 4 4 T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FO R TN I STATEO P FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY FLORIDA COM N s 91-011 CAM (0 ) F ED E R A L N ATIO N AL MORTAGE ASSOCIATION. Pleinllll. y*. JOHN C. STRICKLANO.olal, •Datondant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE B Y CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notka It hereby given Mel the undir*i|ned Meryenne Morse. Clerk at Mo Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on Mo 8 M day ol Saptombar. 181. at 11:00 A M ., ot Mo West Front door ot Mo Seminole County CourthouM. In Mo City 0 Santord. Ftorida. offer lor »0e end Mil 0 public outcry te Mo highest and bail btddar lor CMh. the toitowlng described property situated In Seminot# Caunty. Florid*, to wit L O T 14. B L O C K t l . W E A T H E R S F IE L D F IR S T ADDITION. ACCORDING TO P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK tl. PAGE M * 0 . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA purwent to Me lino! decree ol toroctowro entered In o tew pending In sold Court, the style 0 which It FEDERAL NA TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCI A T I O N . V I. J O H N C STRICKLAND. *10 WITNESS my hand and ol tkiel tool 0 told Court Ihit 8nd day 0 August. INI 1 SEALI By: JonoE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutt 8 A September 5.181 dei m �I H, rm L o g o i N o tte o o MSTWBCtMCNiTcBMT P W H H H M C M IT f# o r m « ■ M W TIIM TN C L A S S IF IE D A D S 4 « m ln o l« M i ____ ______ LIB POPP A/K/A RUSBILL L. POPP. IN R S :R S T A T tO P OAVIO P. HARTMAN. THC FARMCRffDIT BANKOF CCX.lMMIA.ai O rla n d o - W tnfar Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 lac. rent CPR Ira iTLCtCaWWWW J-LMR Daycare B Pratcbeel. 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 m . TBg admMIttrsttow at Ria aatoto at OAVIO P. HARTMAN, dacaaiad. Pile Number ft SUCP. N pandtog m Me Circuit Court far Semlnale County. Pier Ida. Prebate OtvtoNn. Me iddriw rtWHrt N P.O. Drawer C. F R IIM A N C L IV IL A N O ; R E N ffl CLRVff LANO; NORSTAR SAVINGS BANK l/b/p SYRACUSESAVINGS BANK; UMVBRSAL EN O IM fflR tN O TISTIN O COMPANY, INC..* Ftari* C w m M i « A / I UWrVBKtAL ■ MOINES RING T l ITC O .; •nB SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION L H S L t I - iM jjfto j: PQ6TAL m 6 mmmmm jifei. •U.IS/hr. Saw open. Par Ml PftIVATE PASTY RATES toft* to** ef toe n -lb u * * 4 71-W eRpW M H* 27— N ursery* CM W Care "TIACNINB” T0DDL1RS I dacoafad. Pit# Naotbar ttWbCP. M r n ffb m Me Ctrtrtf Caart Mr wastoato County. PiarMa. PraBata ----lafnbtoRM M»rtM*MMMIto.tolB. WILL BAeYWT.anr age. UftoncdWDFWM__________ ROODWBMIBS NBKBBBfI DAILYWBNNDMLY PAY CaRjrt---DWIWBlWrW* HAIRSTYLIST • Halr-A d: INTIRRSTSD PRRSONSARE NOTIPIIOTHAT: m suasm m M A ___ . arat/BuHdw/BsildwMil. Ca« NATI Want unllmltad Income? N D T K IO P S A L I HdicB la N riN jInh AA aw the ) * dey ef OcNMr. iffl, at at Ma Mat PraM 11:1 Camtomi at atlantMLPi et Ma ponMaJnpnMnt S mT an n n M b 'sb ft* s iNl A| V d «m t l MiVi mJAN P aWiny ti N WITTY .**»_ VW I N WITHIN THE LATIR OP THRU MONTHS APTffR TNff OATS OP TNff P iatt PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICS Off THIRTY DAYS APTIH THC DATB OP SRRVtCff OP A wPV OP THIS NOTICff ON THSRL at Ms n afprwfrty: Tha itorth MS Nal. Naa 9m Kaat a Nat Manat at Lat a. WATTS FARM. acwMtof to ft* a*at Manat aa naarM at Met Beak A Pa*a * at Me Prtlk The M Me Final Judgment at Feraetosure M CWU Na. WWWCA-I4K mm pandtog In Me Circuit Caart M SamtoatoCounty, Ftort*. OATID Mia flrtf Bay at • amt at Rda S wtMm Mna uMadMaatMaRnt at MM RNMa Riaat abM wtM MMCaurl WITHIN THI LATIR OP THffffff MONTHS APTIR TNff DAT! OP TNff PIRST PURLtCATION OP THIS NOT1CI OR THIRTY MVS APTffR THI MTR OP SIRVtCI OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICff ON THffM. at Ma MARYANNS MOB S I CLKRROFTHS CIRCUITA COUNTY COUNTS By: Janal.Jaaaafc AaOasati CNrt PvblNh: August a B AM I off i ns IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT OPTNff IMNTIINTN JVOKIA1 CIRCUIT IM MM court WITHIN THRU MONTHS APTIR TNff OATff OP THI PIRST PUBLI­ CATIONCP THIS NODCff. ALL vlAIASS. DEMANDS ANO OOJICTIONS NOT SO PILffD WILL Iff PORffVffR BARRIO. BIHffBAL JUNISBICnON CHEMICAL M ONTOAOI COMPANY. The data et Mo Itrai pukikeIMn at MM Nattca M AufMt M. Iffl. Penenel Baanaentettve: NancyW. Hartman 4171 ikilkin Orton Maitland, PLS711 Attorney Mrt PAUL THOMAS OAR ROW. at u*.. at at. NOTICff OP ACTION TO : P I T I N FRIOff RICK ABRAMS KMarbSuktHM^PA P.O. BaaMS : (4SF> 4M-7fte P torIda Bar Na.: « 1 M » PuBttab: Augutl IS, If , Iffl M i-ai Yau a n N rat i natMaS Mat an acNan la Mru lm a wartt t a i an R i IF la rlia proper^^r m llM I N O LI Cawnty, F ie ri* : L O T SA SOUTH P IN IC R IS T . 4TM A O d TK N A ACCORDING T O T H I PLAT TM IRROP. AS RE COR OSD IN PLAT BOOK » . PAGES N A N O 44 OP TH C PUBLIC BBCOBDS OP SBMIN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA, has feaan D M again*t yau ana you ar* required la s e r* a copy of yaur wrltNn Wtonaaa. It any, to It. an CleudU L. Break. Attorney N r Plain!Iff, M i n aaaraia la Suita I N . lira Madruga Avenue, Coral Gables. F lorMe. H IM an or Baton OctoBar t. M l . ana tlto Me original wIM Me clerk at Mil court atMar Baton Mrvlce an Plaintiffs attorney ar immaei- THRU MONTHS APTffR THO OATR OP THI FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICR w M•fertfefr IrtlOffflM VWWt ALL CLAIMS. OffMANOS ANO OOJICTNMB NOT SO PILBO WILL BB PORffVffR BARRIO. TbadrtsaSR Nm at MM NMMe N NOTICIOP PICTITIOUSNA4AI — i . fffAmff I wBDfff I1 cm engaged In Bualneaa at MM W. S.K7 4SL SuHo MS. Langweed. PL M7M, Semlnale County, FtorIda, under tie Ptcnttoue Name el STRIKB A FOSS - TOTAL HAIR ANO HAIL CARB,|and Mot Mntond Fli^S^n eccerdence wlM Ma provision* at the Plctltleue Name Statute. To-Wit: Section WMf. FtorIdaStetwtoe IfSi. KlmM. Meratoa PuBilah: Augutl If, Iffl OffMM IN TNI CIRCUITCOUNT OP THI IIGNTBINTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANDPOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINGn-MSPCA-14-R CA SFAMILY CREDIT, INC. lUk/aCA SSOVRANCRIDIT. CORP. Plabitltt, WITNISS my hanS and Ma seel at M il caurl M il I7M day at Auguat, mi. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE AaCtorBat MaCaurl ByRuMKIne AaOiputyCian CAROL! L. KENNEDY. J.R. ffTTKR.TRUST METROPOLITAN MORTGAGE CO. Publish: Augutl If A A II. If. Iftl OEI-S) IN T N I C IIC U irC O U B T, EIG M TISN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NOki tl-ITPCA-MK C A L IF O R N IA F C D f f R A L BANK, a Federal laving* Bank, a Fadaral Chartered Savlnfa Bank aa wccataar In Intoretl to Calltomla Fadaral Saving* and LoanAuaclatlon. NOTICIOP ACTION Ta Defendant, CAROLE L. KINNffOY IN Faith Terrace. Maitland, FLM7SI YOU A ll NOTIFIED Mat an action to toradaaa a mortgage an Me to!lowing grnirty In dVTninoiv nofiH. LOT IS. NORTHWOOD HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THI PLAT THERIOP AS RRCORDED IN PLAT ROOK M. PAGE a PUBLIC RICOROS OP SRMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA. haa bean filed againit you By CAS Sovran Credit. Cory., Plaintiff and you an renalnd to aarve a cagy el your written Wtonaaa. II any, to It «« ERIC GRUMAN. ESQUIRE. 1400 Wait Kennedy Boulevard. Tama*. Florida UMf. an or baton the lath day at h a •ember, mi, and file Me angi­ nal with Me Clerk et Mil Court either baton aervke on Plain tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlte a default will Bo entered againit you tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint er Petition. DATED AuguetA mi. (Court Seat) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE COURT By: RuthKing DeputyClerk Publish: Auguit A IS. S. If. Iffl DEI ft Plaintiff, GEORGE H. HOLSAPPLE: and JOHN DOE and JANE OOC (OCCUPANTS). NOTICE OP M L I PURSUANT TO CH A P TER N NOTICE IS GIVEN thal pur tuanl to a Summary Final Ju d s m tn t anlarad In fha above-styled cauaa, I will M il to tha highest and bait bidder tor caah at Ma neat Irani doer el Ma SamInote County CourthouM Seniors. Seminole County. PierMa. at ll:W pm . on Mourn day ol SaptemBar, Iftl. Ma tollwing dour IBeS property: Let IH . Shadawbey. Unit Two. according to Mo plat Meraol aa reco rd * M Plat Beak 17. Paget If and M at the Public Recordi at Somlnek County. Florida. O A TK O M U U rd day at Augutl. mi. MAR> LRVANNE MORSE. Clerk at Ma Court ByJaneE.Jetewk Publish: Augutl If A September A mi D EI Ilf C E L E B R ITY C IP H ER w n M cukar Mi Uaeuaua I K O I Q I CT TanyM-Nan PMrWaffarNASttSM TONYM.NAROffLLA.PJL smJWaneenStreet. Butte111 Orlande. FNrtda Tilaahena (4S7X V X O X I NtTNBCHkuiTCOWtrr Caunfy. Ptorida. MARVANNI MOPSE, Clark at OrwH Caurt.l CASRNAfMMbCA-MO CARTffRIT SAVINGSRANK. PA I. NOTICff OP U L I Nettee to hereby given that, gunuant M Ma Ordw ar Pinal Judgment wdend In In Me Cmtdt Cmrt et l Caunfy, Ptorida. I Lat A and Ma ttorM ton (Ml tear et Lat A Black “A", HAVMAH S AOOITION TO ALTAMONTI SPRINGS, acto Plat Margaf retard* Bert X P m J*. Pwkilc ---- aI Semlnale Ceunty, PtorMa,--------- gt^^WiTy SITVO^N R> Caudty. Ptorida. dmcrtol aa: Lat X BKYNWOOO, tog to Ma glat carded In Plat M at Ma Public Bacardi at netsCeurty. PtorMa. beat Btddv, tor caah. at Ma WntPrentOnralMar Caunty CaurMauea In Ptorida. at 1t:M AAA. an MARYANN! MQRSff CtorfcatMaCBtuNCaurt By: Jana I. OmutyClark Pubitoh: iAuguat If A L lftl Off I Iff Ztownar A Aaaaclatoa. Inc. d/b/a Caaa-Knaktacti AAaaacla* “ ‘ a/h/a m Altomanto Igrtogi, Ptorida. Tke abava tale to made pu a * ta tha Summary Pinal Judgment at Perectoaure enIN WITNISS WHBBtOP. I i eat my hand and Mto MM day at Auguat. I (SEAL) MARYANNE MOPSE Clarkat Circuit Ceurt By: Janal.Jaaawtc OtnutyClark B kM iLaA. rtupw Aijwygl M AffffWfOITfOVT rO Tton. fffMV ANSI DEI-117 Huttey VanSystems. Inc.. Stateat Ptorida Dagartmant ti Labarand8mettotmen! SecurityTea warrant Accauntnistao 1 Court SeminoleCaunfy, Florida I Ca*#tl/atMCCMH » Barnett Racavery Cargaratton. Ptatotllt vi Huftey VanSyitoma. Inc-.Thaadwe Itutto; and Derrick L. Huttoy, Defendant NOTICI OP IMBBIFrSIALI NOTICI ISHffMSY OIVIN Mat by vtrtuaef Me* certain cartel Writs ef Eaocwften. a* stytod abava. and me* gerikuierly that Writ ef ffaecutton toau* * at and under Ma *at at Mai' County Court at laminate County, Ptorida ugena fine! final Iwrtmanf ludgment ram render* In court sn Me M et June A.O. mi, to that certain PlatotMf vt Huttoy Van which atsreaald Writ el ffmcutten wee deliver* to me aa Sheriff at Seminole County. Ptorida and I ha* tovtod *an the toitowlng dtscrih* grsgarty awn* by Huttoy V * Systems. Inc., said preaerty being tocatod to Samtoato Caunfy. Ptorida. mare Mrtkulorlv BncrlBoBaaiailaM: One miKentTL. VlnMTfl One Ifrt KV Tl, Vto HUM being stor* at Altamonte Tawing ___________ __ aa Sheriff at Samtoato Ca*ty. Ptorida. will at ll fS AM. an Motto day at lagtomrtr AO. m i. ottor tor aato md tall to Nwhighaat Mdrtr, FOB CASH, tubfacf to any andall ousting liens, at Ma Waat Dear, at Ma stags, at the Samtoato County Courthewoo to Sontord, Ptorida. too aba* daacrlkid pananal That said tala to hatog ma* to sollsty Ma farms at said Writs ol Elocution. DonaldP. Etllngar. Sheriff SamInetoCounty, Ftori* Publish*: August IA tX If. Sagt. A with toe tala < Iffl. T X T M J T O A V X J M S Q V K X C D I c J S C K X C O TZ C T I K S I . ’ CT - Q . U . IX X I 8 • REVlOUS S O L U TIO N : "Acting la an InaUncttvP thing 1th ma. I don't quite know what I’M be doing until M'a j n # . '* - Juba Roberta. S w d a lW ffK c — MBnk.m*ldrt*MOfni MAIDS Hone S* bankrupt? Na* a car, boat * heme loan? No down garment leans ar- Quart n CASH POP MTBA-BW 3 * Larkwood Or. Santo* nm af. Uc*d. Mig. Brebar Suggart A medical amansas Id. Call Attysi Waston PL Bar M7tf1IS H DOLLBI LOW SMI Pram eld Shirley Tamglaa to Cabbage Patch artgtoatal Lets at other ______ PINE TUNE PIANO SERVICE. tonear offerIng an Introducto­ ry U oN atom lentog dlscmmt with this ad. Sgaclal Inclu*i minor key ragolrt ond fraa humility cenlrol aotlmates..............BSIto w WTm i fna w. tm u. AfmCKTM SVC HNS EamusttoSUTOhr. WeTralnl Hiring now tor local area: Call 1-CIM rtTIH A P P LY NOW I Drivers, security guards, fonltors, warehouse help and office help. (Will train) SIS Phono Fee. Tha C la ttH M DapL will ba closad SapL 2, for Libor Day. C la siifM daadlina to placo or cincol an ad for Mon. Sept. 2nd and TUaa. Sopt. 3rd la Friday at 5:30 PM. Dedicated caring parsant to work to a long farm care tatting tgackatlttog toraheb. LengwaadftoMh Cara BABYSITTER M B IBM Eagar lanced. Lake Mary area, a i-n t aftor 7pmtoy •04 "Nrt Jurt Nefto* C M fiim is Full lima, must ha* hand tootsandtransportation. _______ 4ai-MMtft._______ 27— M u m ry A CMIKABC M M U I patio hama. with ma tomato. Wartar. dryer, Call SW fML toaw m*g MOVI IN DfSCOUNTl raaait. kttcbea, laeadry. Pram PS/wk •RL, phene, cableTVds-mu PURNISHID ROOM to Long WMdl Mk/wftpfualMdeposit. PhoneCto-aw LONBWOOD PURNISHID NOORL srtth shower and AC. STSawk. ptuadwoait. u n w SANFORD. Lg. bdrm., privato hath. Haute priv. 170/wk plus StW a*. IncludM util. Mala ecotorrW............. 31II4U WALK TO DOWNTOWN, from Park Aw. Fura. A Unturn, uo wook/tlN month.DO-ton 77—Apartm ents Fu rn islw d/R en t W ★ CM W * Fleilbie hr*. Markham Rd. tom carPitrraa n ta u SMALL DAYCARE. TLC tor haktoe A taddtors. Hot maato. Esc. Refs......mens CNILD CARE In my home, feddlers to 4 yrt. HRS certified. Ml MU_________ CHILD CARR, fomily setting, oil shifts. Nsg. rales. Pane* yard, hotmeals. Ml Sf7S CHILD CARI. ef my home. SMTwk, day or niptf. Any age. HiddenLake area. Ml iSTt DAYCARE AVAILABLE In my Hlddan Lk home. Lots of tlc. u c ja ia a ...... m-tui BXPIRIINC1D CHILDCARE, f t * hams, g t * moots, great turn* FrLnvem MOTHIR of 1 will babysit sftornaww and avtA my Santore home. HI I44i________ NEWBORN CARI. i l l months. L.P.N.- babytaver cart. SCC araa/U. Mary........ » 7 t N Accepting applications lor Cortlft* Nursing Assistants. Those with eagerkwea given pFtorlty! Aggty: MOMettonvfltoAw Santo*. M B h h Hr M i Cm Cm M S22-WC----------- LOlL/H MEDICAL AD O T O YOUR INCOMB AVON! S IL L SK IN SD SOPT c a l l m o m arm -SSIf a fnMBRiT ★ ★ We n ee d at l e a s t a " PROPOSITION i n Plus an lf% BE- B M M H IK M n u m 323-5176 WILL INARB > kWm. I koto arvka artentod MATVRR ladhldilf. w/ear. tor nc. toe** opportunity1will tratol V4d7-17>7UTart. tm MEDICAL PLOYMENT Par Dotalto: lf*4»42M sm m With tame following, com mleeWnorrontoll W ftol IMRKOKD Part timo and I full time. 3-11 Par boto* X offer tchoof program. Musf * It yr*. of age ond ha* FL drivers lie. Apgty to pars*: 7* W. Mto St. Santo*. SAP SAM-tlPM saml ratirad homamakor leak­ ing Itr something to * with that tvtra time on hand, or to suggtomant MIA PROCESSII In our Sanlord oftlca. SA hrs. par day. Ftoslbla. Art tor Lea. . m in e Dentil LfNNCIBCO Full time, 11-7toltf Come )oin our toomol DoBory Manor, on SNF with tub acute unit providing care and *arvIce* to sk ill* patient* la. ventilation doponrtnt, Wa of* provl* a variety of other •orvico* usually offer* to the acute core totting. Experience dasiribto but will train. Com­ petitive salary and benefit*. E veil lent working environ­ ment. Apply: Requiring reeume and copy of Carllllcatlon. S o * to: ffoa W44S7, Laka Mary, PLM7VS ■ABN SMS-SttM W fIKI SfvH amatog* at hama. No caatl SKNO M SI to: GsM* DfstrMotor*. PO B * 17IUS-C. Carom OrieM, TX 70071110 lllCTNMtC ASSIMURS ImmadUto need! PCB. wire harnaw. E/M, SMT. Mil Spec, CABLE. 1+ yr*. aip. raqfd. Volutla County pavilion. Syttom One Slatting 4S7C7S-MB0 DBBABY MANOR MN. Mwy T7/fl OtBary, MP.fAM tPM... 10B SANFORD • t bdrm.. complete privacy, tfl/wfc plus 1700 to curlty Includesutilities. CaMm-ntt BIOROOM. living roam, kitch­ en and bath. IIS par week, utilities Included, pi* deposit. Midi l4or 14S-MI7 KTTUTMMAMOm Ream tor rant by day , week or month1Goodroles1 . . SMRM0 COURT.....323-1341 ■PPICIRSKV APT.. Very nice, ufllllle* Included. 1 blacks from downtown. JZ) on* Low rant, no depovlt. weakly or monthly.04-M4f_______ SANFORD. I bdrm. adult*, no pot*, all electric, modern, air. «»S*up.»3Wd*.mi01f SANFORD • I bdrm., cottage, with lg- Hnc* yd. Complete privacy. WSwk. piu* 1700tec Include* utiUtiei. _______ Caiim-ntt_______ SANFORD • 1 bdrm. eicelienl neighborhood, complete privacy, fff per week plus MWsecurity.Call m m t a a) BDRM.a a Recently re mo*led I W/W carpet, aal In kitchen, all appliances, A/C, sliding glass doers open to lar* pattel MtS/mo. g H M 1 BEDROOM, utllllto* paid. Off st. parking. |IW A up a wk. Plusdtp. m aui LET A SPECIALIST Sim DO IT! w tuOfvSO s 7^ T f i. DC! A/C • Past tame day service. All makes. Free eel's. STf-1*1414 hours. 7days A p d Udhcds RtM/UStDIPPUMCfS Buy/Safl nRecand/Oeararte* H0WWfUA*CL-322-3IS3 Automofivt D ETAIL F IV E R . U t your car sparkle tor summarl Camp, detail service)........... H M H S Building M o w n ABLE BUILDING Movers, lac. Buy-Sail, Houses to ba moved Leveling. Foundation repair. TkatotoHaadPeaptoUIAm iu lld ln g Contractors T C I S V B S I I S S Y X C O DEI 111 D O S , N J J T S C I M f l — A#ertme*ts/ >1— M e n e yte lB P i SPECIAL WHITE lady 47. ga* m sm rttog ar drinkmtd Hka M meat genwha to ta n * honest ClrcwltCaurl SemlnaleCaunfy. Ptorida CaMltbllJSCABlL VA Siatoet Ptorida. PtatoftIf vs. Huttey VanSittomi. Inc.. Rualffy work! Nandrlvar. f)*d dsgmltlsn. »7 fl7 . 7 1 -H e lp Weirtt* ABRAHAM BOUtffB and BAY BOLKIR,htowtto. gtnl wM ■I Irrands. Otc ) Chauffuar't Ik. SAM/hr A up- JP-TfO, anytime ___ WDRHRfllDff D. P *N rti* l Call.. BICYCLE ■ lake Mery area. UMque blka. Call to tdfwtifj W-Stti OffMIS ■ P W W M -I M ____ grtva to sntyf SS-ItPtoa* write: 74SHAOrangeCity. PIWISI NOTICI OPSALff mi SRUCIH. MARKO: and UNKNOWN TINAJfTS/OWSMRS. SIBBIP B f A N T I O U f f S COU ANTtouts NOTICff IS HMIBV OIVIN Mat an Me SIM day at Seg------- rntat ll.siajn. ailhe at Ma Mato INTNff CIRCUITCOURT Rasldantlal asparlanca. ...... RUWAIT/MWRI JOBS hiring man/i ftoNki wcattont gay w/frans. paid. Call far details BA Ready la 17-ftandMtoSI. Call amrfimo, SWSI4B - _ . NBTlCff BP PKTTT1BSMMUBff M ImpsBp glean Mai I IM Mabtan at PjO. », Maitland. PL LUCIOUS NARRIS and CHRISTINA HARRIS. Ma wtM: PRID JIKNAVORIAN and ARL1NR JIKNAVORIAN, hie edMi OtXtl MffTALS. INC. S/W CaaMtbarry The CamM «2 i and THI UNITIO STAtlSOPAMffRICA. OffI-I *-*u *7BOGrLff IB you tor Ma n. LATRR OP t«o iiiN | w m iT m OATR OP YHff PHOT PURUCATION ag m mBIRNf OP THIS B^^FBRP m n WW THIRTY DAY* APTIR THO OATR OP MRVtCS OP A COPY OP ng fN ^ P R Pt THIS BTTrO enure ff I M THIRL at Mr Mtato caff yw to ardtr. will Train. l-W»raM1f?Crt.M AVID SALIS ON NWY IMS Langwaad. Rant, SdHJma. C atfjrtn,i*an_________ BISTAURANT/PiniRIA tor n CharMa H. Stork It atm. ana H Sea* all PartNi claiming Manat By. through, under nr asalnat F I T I R PRID IRIC K ABRAMS, endalt parti*** rvlng i IS Naan Tha (toy I M And Ikmday ScSBPJS. Friday AND C fflD fTSi In t l PVPfH bf at mn to RM Malr ■ •MR thte Caart WITHIN TNff LATBB OP THRU MONTHS APTffR TNff DAT! OP THR FIRST PUffUCATION op THIS Nffincc OR THIRTY DAYS APTIR THR OATR OP fftRYKR OP A e ADDITIONS. All remodeling Quality wertt Troubleshoot I References Mai e e VTPMIf NSW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES AMtypes coastractIon- Ret/Com rnagn.. S.O. Behai, cbcsisms \t/rri(i>r HaMtv M an M ovin oA Haullno BEST PRICISI Quality work. A n y t k l n g / K v a r y f h ln g . Homes/Ottke Total repair*. Improvement* 1 * if will FreeCsl. Anytime n a 71*1 B A B MAULING. Yard trash, agpi.. torn. Cheep/on limel U V u o Cail Rev 117 7107 a a a H A U LIN G ,ya rd trash, appliances, furniture, trash ol any kind! RtcRa*......17S77U C ir m J r y Hama Im p ra v iw tu t CARPEN TER All kin* of home repairs, painting A ceramic I He. B kB a * Ocoee,.... M U ST! CARPENTRY. Home repair*. ra m o * l. Deck*. Shed* A ^ G * re g s _ O O A L IT Y rn ija s * C O H C IP T Owe later. Gan. carpanlryl Hama, altlca, kitchen, betht IMRM7 Carpal Cltanlng T H I HOUSE DOCTOR 1 Ail hama repair*! Paint/Tarmlte damaga Lk./tae.......m -M II Horn# Raaairs A D E P T CARPET CLEANING. Circular dry loam sy*. dry In I hr. Summer discomf it*-CIS CARPET/UPLHOLSTBRY Cleaning, repairs, installation 7dayslCaM TIm *ie)01J_ Lawn Strvica COMPLETE Qwrttty Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service 4 irrigetion, competitive rales, free estlmatotSumy'sni 7*70 Cleaning SRrvict CATH Y'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE Reterencas. reasonable ra te ^ lc e n m d ^ a lU J^ a Tg Call Bruce 171 71It. U Off tor new customer*! LAWN C A R II W A UPI Free tsllmeles Senior discounts Trash removal..... ......111-1711 LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Ceauwerclet/Residential. Law ■ e ^ lY Lau fern *** JfHkdl HliMl 1Bm.-i •..•■.aa#*wN RANDY'S Q U A L ITY U W N . Complala care, clean ups Since It * Freeesf.l Ul-stl* ______ Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal I Man Quality Opera H o nllte -nif/lM TftI """T la n S ^ Ir ^ ONE CALL DOES IT A L U Painting, masonry, welding. mowing, ole H PH. H»I77f C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARV painting and til# work. Free estimates Liscd Call J l l t l U ) n n r /Sti+int’" Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick, black, stucco, concrete Henovations LlC'd A insttl MS4/OMIJ7 / i t / i Hu \ Ini Painting OICK PINO LA'S PAINTINO, Quality work) Inl/Eil . He'd A Insured Freeestl J73 1771 IN T E R IO R / E X T E R IO R MOUSE PAINTING. 17 yr* tap. Free ttl.X N toll Plumbing HOflIRS PLUMBING Ail your plumbing needs! 74 hoursl fRFmS7770 377 ISM P r m u r a d ta n in g PRESSURE CLEAN!NO MAN House weth/pelnhng *41 and up Roger. 174 4Wk SAM IPM M crtta ria l A Typing Services CUSTOM Typtog/Reebheeptogt OJ Enterprises. U1B E 71lh S t. Sanford 374 0471-777 74« T r t « Service B E S T T R E E SERVICE, al* phase*, lie/in*, free estimate*, over 10 yr* tap! Rest price Us towni n i its;ones 047« RICH'S T R IE REMOVAL 34 hr. service. Ire* estimates, best prices! 774 ftss \ \ lint' S /.? I ’r r Mnnt/i. I a l l ( l uss t f i r i l .('J'J J l i l l 1> �H ‘'■'•T V "■s ' r < ’ 1 V , ■- , T t f , -s , , • , Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Thursday, August 29. 1991 - .W -A p e rfm e nh U»*«wi>*Dd/ltENl 99-AMrtments Unfurnished/Rent in i I bdrm. t bath. *a K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by l-arry W rlpM Ufifwnfefcatf/ Rant a lta m o w te P M flK r U C I UW m ejesm i A P ^ o e u u ii, M ITH U It MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1 barm. I bath townhout* apartments. Quiet an* aecure. M B par mant*. B N aacwrlty. N M atF ma.imwa«rMMwi' **M M O K R ** BOSBCL IF F APARTMENTS ■ t M Q M L I D 1 BONN., largo eat In kltcften. appllanm. W/W carpet, A/C, only t » a ear month I Call » W I SAHPBM t large I barm. wets ta gpentaam tram Park Aval tea/a*, cr MW/me. M » i* a SANFORD. Ig. I bWm. MS/wk ptua Itta aecurlty or S2*S/mo. I brtm. SMS/ma ar UtO/wfc Feet, laundry, A/C m u m SANFORR I BDRM. Walk t* tar t i l l . W/D catmarttom! screened pattoe an* extra ataraga claaat. liar tq. n. Locatadan Lk. Mary b n *. canm-mi EquafHeuainqO— arfurttyl CHAN t I N K , t _ part. Reference*. t W me. maoxp g n w __________ I t f K I i a C T at Rattaa Land Infl. m t / i M . utilities In clwda*. Free canaa uaa, na A * M lt a a k .» lt f f SANFORD N IC I A R I A huge I kdrm. In charming 4-piax. Bet in Rivcwnr vn c M N aunrotnii lata at alnOtat. Itartr apaclat. SUS/mo plua UJ* aecurtty...............................M A la n . *»*s................... ja a c i B I T S * clean 9 a. 11 MTme given* aac. Small pet OK *44-3*ai U M M A FT., I Bdnn .cute A clean, AC. Water pal* H U Ffuadap......................m - U I I Mae a M rm . t lath. Central H /A , private fence* y*. MM/mt MM Security Raautt* Realty..............an-uaa SM A LL E X T R A C L IA N . 1 i.,1 hath, gulat area. H IS ...... jaa-sna a B IO B O O M t balk. Laundry. Oft al. parking. H M mo. glut dep. 211-0*1 ____________ V I UPSTAIRS. 2 block* off Park, H N and etc Barb M F, JUST URE* HOME Single Hear with private entrance. StuUiea. t A l kaUraama. many eatraa mc lM d in f sto ra ge apace. (M et^acy cammumty. Nice UndacapmaONSITI MANAGER* WHO C A R D I 323-JM1 L A R I J IN N 11 ARTS. Un*ar near management! Call ua ahawt our move in apecleie trerwHWI Broker, 312*714 LA R B B 1 BDRM. Upstairs. Newly *acerated all appll ancaa. CHA. Water turn., cable, waah/dryar haok up*. saw............ ......... mi am LB . I kdrm, C/H/A, waahar/Wycc. cow red park­ ing. OTS/me. S7S/wk Include* water. Ref* required 212-1473 MARINER'S VILLAGE LakeA*alb*r......... .....StN mo. lb*rm....aWSmoAue....aasg*N IMOOCRN * BDRM , duplex In city, appliance*, mini Mind*. CHA, UTS mo.,............StM IM H IA R satbaa* Park, Sanlord, j kdrm. I balk, eat In kitchen, atove, refrlg. Day*. 323-1450. Out MO; eves. m UM H E A T 1 BORM. Apt. W. 2nd St.. CHA, carpeted, kit. equip. U7S mo. Include* water, a » ) I W [O N * BDRM.. I balk, tern, balcony, fpte. C H A carpet, convenient to downtown. H U iw o w iu i ._____________ I O STEEN • I bdrm apt*., I N per week Include* utllltle*. No pet*. Coll 2300211 » * ..................... 111— Menses Furnlshtd / H ttf SANFORD - Large 1 b*m . with front perch. I Mock from new heapltel. SHO per week plua 193— Housgs UnfurnhhPd/Rtnt N I I D A I BDRM.0T 2 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Lara* aalactlon I PRIMARY B B A LTY ... J T O t m F IR N PARK VIVaCHA New paint, carpet ISM mo. Sckeren Realty H1I2CT. L A K I MARY/SANFORD. Two 1 bdrm. home*. I*S0 and aioa/mo 3212301 • _________ LOCH ARBOR. Whaalchalr modified. 1 bdrm., 1 balk. CHA, Hnced yd., pet* ok. SS23 mo. 3328121________________ H IN T TO OWN. N AM down. **SO/mo. No pot*. ISI2 S. tlllot SI. laniard I-2W-SS0S SANFORD. 1 bdrm. tits mo. Count r y l i v i ng, hovo a oardeni No pot*......... **i * m SANFORBMAYFAIR •1 bdrm. I balk. C/H/A, fireplace, large art*, garage. 1575222*543 SANFORD. N1 I . ISM St. 3 bdrm. 1 balk. New plumbing and paint, In/out, central H/A, carpet, atow, r»fr1g, plua hook up*. Tr*e*l / IL now I Bus! n m O K U T .0........ 3231114 SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 1 both, family rm. fenced backyard. C/H/A tUO/mo plus * 3 » dep. Call evening*. 323 m i W I MANAS* nearly 400 rental home* In SemInoie County t CALL US FIRST I HOR*ALTY,1 ’ORCHESTEH a i m s Single Story. llB d rm . A rt about our..... " Leato Special..... ......A Settler discount I" M -F OS: Open Weekend* L A K I MARY aoaet) (y c e u A & n c y i i A Aaaume No Qualify Hama* In Semi rtala/Oranga/Valuila/Laka • V I - fireplace, new paint and carpel, fenced yard..... tlt.tQO t l / l W t.70# tq. ft. with hot tub, appliance*. flraplaceSSXfBg •VTVy ipflt plan, appilance*. garage. Nnced yard, S4S.«BB • V I • renovated! New carpet. yard............................ sw.tao • l/ l • an 1/2 acral Now paint, fplc, fMtlly, living and dining ream*. Privacy fence S74JW V I R tM O O IL IN O In Come A teal CuN and dean (alm aatll S41S plua dop. 223SS1I 111—O H k * l/ l 121— Condgminium REfltolS ASSM IE RO QUALIFY ynhawn. 2 b A n v l bath aptit with aaaume Non of Net, Net r*NI > yr*. now, thaw* Ilk* a modoll All appliance*I (Flu* g a r a g e op e n e r and waaher/dryerl Hurryf 2 bdrm. > bath, waaker/i *121/mo S i . C M Inc., L k RaeH UIaN grrtar^W Ugo 135— F s rls s — * HISTORIC 1 g*D4tOOMo On FAR K on FARM *271 month. Cr t Nry tt CRNNRaiWy 127-OHIct R u ts lt CORNER 17m and *n. Offlea bldg. Great N r all type* el bu«ln0U. 372 3417/>lli40-14S4 141— Hoiime far Salt M A M A S IM IN T A R E A LTY 407 223m va t4 * 7 * 2BORM. unfumirtrt 1271/mo MULLET LAKB FK. TN K M U /SM R M O fOtUillYONIIIR I bdrm. I both, Ig. mo*Nr, |g. liv in g ond d in in g A re a w/tlr#ploc*. Wood dock, Ig. tree*. Privacy ond wcurlty. Extra room tor ottlce. hobby or poa* 3rd bdrm. Tonnlt and pool privilege*. tW.SOO Doya, 2134*25 EwaAwabaii**, 2235040 113— Parking Spec* For R u t DOW NTOW N SANFORD. NEARCOURTHOUSE. - _ ^ callmijjo^ _ ^ _ 114— Wsrghous* e c s II down N r VoN • A llttN more tar other*. Brand now 3 bedroom 3 both homo* with 2 cor gar ago* from *510. total monthly payment*. UMvertol Realty, 0*2 2334 DOW N T O W N B R I C K WAREHOUSE IFA CS TOO to 10.000 aq I I . Dock H T . SprlnhNrad. Call 334014* CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOO/LK. MARY oroa. 1.000 1,300 tq. It, with or without A/C office*. Storting *231. Mclntoth Point. 3302740 SANFORD 30X40 building glut otllcot w/lg. tacurlty toncod _ J o tJ o n W ^ 2 ; C o lim iW ^ > 111-OHiCE Spsco / Rent ISOS W , 25th B l , BantorB 322-2090 Limited Time Offer Spoclou* 1 bedroom, 1 bath homo. Frort point lraid* and out. with now roof, aonh will holp with finance, with offer of Offer hour* Call Chrlt m tiao CAUIART REALTY (1st M onth O n ly ) 2 & 3 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts ATTACHEDIPUI 2 bdrm. 2 bath, wethtr/dryer hart up. No aawc Neal A low S2AWB.CallSuaan.AgMf ___________*3411*5__________ BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real EttaN Broker 2*N Sanford A w . 1214791............ 321-2297 ii \ m k i \i n ASSUM R NO B U A L IF V I 1 bdrm.. control H/A. Largo corner lot tree*I ONLY 41,*00 COUNTRY A TM O S F H IR II 3 bdrm. 3 both on oimotl l/l ocro I Family room and rolled potto. Hugoort trooal 51.500 DELTONA FOOL HOME, cor nor lot. new carpel/point, clot* Dlacowry tchool. 154.000 Call O u r lotto/I marten Realty _________ 574W55_________ • *i * ^ . 7 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W e list And sell *2,500 MOVES YOU INI Full credit Itt year I Loot* with *ptN«. 3 bdrm. It* both. A/C. tcroonod porch, front and bock. Goroge/corport. wall, tprlnklort, toncod. Ui.t00 ________ Coll 323*317_________ m o re p ro p e rty than A nyone in the G re a te r FORSALE BY OBffltR AitumobN to quollllod buyer. 3 bdrm. H i both, living room, family room or 4th bdrm.. largo kitchen. Nice corner lot. In ground pool. 102,000 323 »4t3 Step Up Into A G rea t Apartm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath *435 7 *nd 12 Month Laos# Availablg . - j _rt^ulwweiirtvei iwmI • ilENRI11II■ ity pCW*' BTNOE^nCMI • C a b le T V ’ * W a sh e r/D rycrs in Select U n its SA nford/lake A i i r y i r t i . MOBILE V I + ADOITION Well kepi- For big family. On It* octet. Mutt to* to appro deN. Cell now!...........we.too W AITING FOR YOU Wall kept toelory built 2/1. Quiol ore*. Energy efficient. Super iter ter............... 114.*00 PRESTIGIOUS 1/1 • FOOL In W ilun Floe* Spoclou* Fplc., bar, colh. colling*, co rn e r lot. M orol Only 1140.000 GRANNY'S HOME FOR SALE CuN 2/1 w/t*m. rm. on treed lot In quht area. Motivated Circle thltod..............Wt.WO W ELL M AIN TAIN ED 3/1 On large well treed lot Ho* great potential You need to welt Now 1........ 147.900 IN LOCHARBOR A l/l w/loti of potential on quarter acre. Open beam celling* Many tree* . 570.000 TWO S T OR Y ELEOANCE Thlt S/l hat bolconiet. deco rotor drop**, chandelier*, etc .etc Mutt we 5221.000 • Seif Clean Ove • Icemaker • D ishw asher • G a rba ge Disposal SUPER DELTONA LAKES 4/1 Everything i* upgraded What a houw Now party pool Beaucoup xtro* Only ..tat. WO •Pool • Clubhouse ; i m u i 'gH CALLANYTIME 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford MON.-SAT. 9*6 • Sun. 12-S 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 Com e Hom e To Country Style Livin g! T,2 & 3 Bedroom Z 4 p y i/m jiA -N IC E • ( LEAN • A F F O R D A B L E * 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms* $ 1 0 0 F I R S T M O N O ff T H S R E N T CarpBt & Vinyl, Coiling Fan, Verticals & Minis, Pool, Tamils Court, Clubhouse & Laundry Room S - tailmm FLUS OWNER FIN A N CIN B Pmecrett. 1/2, living, dining, family rm., wcurlty tyttem. Nncad yard. ...SU.fOS DCLTOttA •2/1 an I acre, K r parch, carport. IH.M 0 LESSTHANRENT! *B0N0 MONEY73/4%* ________ 32274M________ ONLY Movo-ln fy on IN* two afary 1/2W with appliance*, and fireplace. Fancodyard with pool I H*.S00 m - i m i w * . 2237271 AA Canue. No. CUM MM REPO FRESTIOK OFFICES JOB to 4.000 *q. It. Somo (urnlthed. 2 block* to City Holl.Coll 324 0140.........CROWN SQUARE ■*!*•* • V I * renovated, new carpal, paint, applldnca*. fenced yard............................ tn.wa • V i • ranavaNd, new carpet, paint appliance*, fenced i j a ^ .^ „ .„ .„ .„ „ ^ .....S 4 a ,w g 20 year fixed raN N r I. la n d * bedroom home*. In SamlnoN. Voiuti* and Orange count!**. OOSTT ASSISTANCE W/ DOWN FA VM E N T AND CLOSING COSTS. IH A F FUNDS) -Mutt haw tallafacfqry or no credit. Homo* available from *40.000 NMLOOB.............. First carnal Days, 2331224 Iw a . 3237171 AAC>nw*,l«c. Centum LOCH ARBOR - 1 alary 1 bdrm. 3W bath. Sunken living rm., fireplace, eat In kitchen, poof, ter. perch. * yr* eld. Double garage. PITI Uaa/mo. 111.000 downtoettume. 323275* PHtPATIfETT / R tn t 117— CommErciol RetiI s Is______ Q eq e va Q a rd er^ •47*911 , He both*. Family room, CHA. 111tOO down. Owner financing 323 47*2 107— Mobil# Homos/R»wt Sp 141— Hsmwfsr Isle SANFORD, nmafwd apace, t.250 aq. ft . plua agon apace, 730 ond tAWaq tt. M1-7W4 jot*JNJM 2£j74g|H jr4_ A L TA M O trrt. 1 bdrm., t N A unfumlthod, no pot*, adult*. Cleon, AC....................SH-IVS O N I BDRM , turn., BAR BA IN rent, quiet neighborhood. Fork A w . kkrtlli P i. X23ia*l R EA LLY N ICE moblN homo R E N T T O B U Y . Moatly 14X5) - V I tplil. IfW all atoctrk ....................... S12.WS pedal TOTAL *299 322-2420 321-2720 2541 Fork Dr.. Sanford *41 W. Lake Mary BJ., Lk. Mary •In Our 35th Yur* Oev't Hama* With No Gimmick* Call Mtka Fleuft, VIP _______ Call 4*7 lie**** *■* I WY HOUSES 7 ^ ANY CONDITION! Naad repair*? Behind on paymentiT Call Greg, 332 4714 Foi Sal* By On net POOL, TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES •Now Corpoeng •Now Appliance* includ­ ing Refrigerator, Rang*. Othwathor, Garbog* Dwpooof •Waihor A Dry or t intuned m unit* tor an addtonal montniy he •24 hour emergency manienonce terve* 330-5204 4 bdrm . 2 ba'h POOL home Altumabl* non qualifying mortgage Monthly payment* t i n3 iPl fl 124 0*10 BiJt MOUSf S T h e P ru d e n tia l (£ > Florida Really LOOKING FOR A HOME? Please let me help TAW 1747 M AiflPOftT OLVU TURN WEST 7710 OF A H i t SIGN ON NCHT Call Bob Gitiory, REALTOR 14*7)1)4 *440 or ) ) ) «7M FSBO V1>) Concrete blk. double tot. M7.00D Owner fl nance. m,n. 17.000 down. *410 me. F IT I. Mow in 40-ao day*. ZanadH 1................ ..ill 1010 LONOWOOO V I tpllt. 1.411 *q. It., largo room*, cathedral calling*. 2 car garage, mint lean required, teller pay* all elatingceaNI-----------11774)1 fill For Salt R E A B Y MIR C O N C R B T I COMPANY • Buaineaa. UK, rent land Caft 2235751 Oaed rental fiNNry.SMJM St Jehn aR eatN .M TH M IH i n — Appinictt / r “ AC UN IT, afrtomp N JM RTU. 2 aid. w/new cemgma*r. lIBM. 2H-HB4 A IR caaBIINner m a a r t u . ns wit. Like n*w, lew heur*. Neat, we* *575. sacrifice, BTS 7745731 • BUNK BEOS. Very nice con diHanft*! 22310*3_________ CHEST FR E E S IR . Soar* 1 yr. old S2M plua new ertlng tin. D IS K , greet N r e*fudMit 125; DOUBLE E I D SET, mcludta ml r r e r , vanity, Bresaar, ' A frame 171. S a m * • C O FFEE TAELS. M b i X B In. Mad. thed* of walnut. S t u r d y f *41 3 3 * - 4 f ) 1 . COUCH B CHAIR INwerad; Reund CefNa TabN -wild mapto; Kirby Vacawa with all ...........311M il ORVIR/WASHER. CoNr cam *oN TV , 1* In remaN colar TV.>7H5a *031177_________ K IN G S III M ATTRESS. Ilka new. Quit! to* with tram*. M M art. tall »e a ail. 22a tort_________ • L A R S I TABLE LAMP 40" tall. complete with nka ahe^a. t i l .................... - ..... .3PWM LARRY'S MART. US SanNrd A w . Ntw/U*ad turn. A aaaf RuY/SHVTrad*.........2234132. • MOOULAR DISK-SIS R EFR IBIR ATO R . B l , Ig ca pacify, frotlNw. Balga. Great condition I MUST M L L III 3244*S5otter 5FM • ROLL AWAY R ID . V4 tin. Good condition *25 3212*31 after *FM._________________ SLEEPER SOFA, Queen, bNge A blue *tripe, new condition *221........................... 3228*31 117— Sporting Goods • BIKE. Girl*. 1*" Pink 4 Aqua color. Great Condition! Artlng *31............................. j m m e F POLICE ACADEMY. Collector, tivooter. paint g w w or art venturer. Call F IB A tor aam* •4 the beat price* around I M Q U A U fY IM ! *4100 dawn. CHA. Nncad yd., appliance*, remodeled. Mow In Today!...................324110* N O N Q U A L I F Y I N G Aiumme bto. Sanford 2/2. family rm., fplc.. remodeled, Ig. lot, tree*. *10.000 down...............2401414 OWN A H O M E W I T H NO M O N EY DOWN? Vat. Jim Waller heme* will build a home on your lot with na money dawn and na Na*. A 2 or 2 bedroom, your dream horn* it a reality with quality Jim Wallar Conitructlon. Nothing manufactured or pro fab. 10% Head raN mort gaget make your paymanlt aaty to handle. A rt about our program which lot* you do tom* of the building and tevt money. For detail*, call Mr. Horton al IS00S7* 474« and find out how you can OWN A HOME WITH NOTHING DOWN! Quinn Realty Inc 321-3663 RENTTOOWN0« ASSUME No Quality) Low down. Total cotl *170/mo. Sanford. 1 3 bdrm* All new wiring, root, c a rp e t, paint, mini*, wather/dryer Lg fenced yd. thed. playhouw 444 7*71 ROCK BOTTOM AT 171.7771 1 bdrm 3 bath tpllt plan Fami ly room and tcreened porch to tpread out ini 2 car garage w/opener. Nice tot. fenced Emertan Realty Group Inc. **♦•771-0031/407’174till SANFORD, 3/2 At turnable mortgage pool. 141.000 TWO BEDROOM, large lot. _______ 137.000 330 12*7 SANFORD Concrete block. 3 bdrm I bath Central M/A Walk to tchool Need* a little TLC. *37,000407 *17 M00 133— A crtageLots/Sxle GREAT PRICE For I acre In thit area Jutt 1 minute* from St John* River t n ooo Stonttrem Realty 222 142a O CALA N A T' L FO R E S T. Weeded tottl tl.fSO each, no money down! t/t 41 monthly ________ i too *n m i *________ 111 ACRES all or part, cvtlom pond*, fence WIN finance. near Deland 345 17«* 135— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale W A T E R F R O N T L ON DOI 2 BORM ) BATH. |7J.M0> Motivated taller (Call Drenda Ownby Real Etlaf* *04 477 7417 137-M obile Ho met / S alt E ORLANDO 2 'I mobile. 3 car garagaandguettapl 14*. MO W. Malictewtki. Realtor _______ 111 7**J 1ANFORD nxe doublewide 1 bdrm 2 bath Financing avail Acting 11*000 321 >4)1 SAVE tit! NEW INI HOMES' WMV PAT RETAIL? 14X7*. tt.aoe 24X7*. n»<x» US i7*« 12X11 3 bdrm double roofover Ig tcreened rm and thed Adiittnwt It n m T n <iy, • BAR ABE DOOR OPENER. Saar* 1/3 HP. Nat car remote C T O E O ......................224 0855 NBAS LAWN ID B E R . 1 HP Brlgg* B Stratton, rebuilt a n g i n a . Now t u ne -up . GaaBafin li. Exc. shape, sioo Pkm. EM Catalina Dr San , HUM S/HI-ITM IM I MART, LESSTWIN tJJNDONN 195— DuptcxTripfox / Ktwt • B A B Y F L A Y YARD. 11" I rafts. Easy N maw sat up and aaty NM to carry. Came* with atrafNr. Beth tor M l 221421* • C H I N A , NOR IT A X I . "Tahoe" pattern. S pc. Cam 22111*7 24X4S - V I apllt. Nka family t4X5* • l/ l. gas one atoctrk _____________ W J H 140**q. ft. from *121/me ___________131-*53t__________ SANFORD 1.210. 1.135. 3.100 tquor* Net avollobN. Coll 331 7004 SPECIAL ..................... .. 24X4B - l / l . all a la clrlc. •xcalkfit locaflon. many I bom, appllanci fireplace, toncod yard. SMB Paul end Bath Ortotwo Venture I ProaortNa, 321*7*4 IW BaM central H /A u a jH |HBf|iMi St. John'tReeify! i>7 322 *113 I BO O M lv* BATH, control H /A dock, toncod. Sonford H N per month. «M fW I I B IO B O O M m bath. AC. walk ta ached. Fenced yard, t m month. Itt, leaf a aecurl- A T T X A C T IV I, 1 kdrm. fT T rm., tor ago w/loundry. Na pot*.H M tluodw ,m -t*w C L IA N , O N I BOOM, W w fc. + *ec. I yr. looto. corpot. tlSW A ParkA w 2H V IT. SANFORD OWPLBX - t bdrm., lovely, quiet. *310/me glut dwoalt. Evot, eolbcl M* *352 1 BDRM . central H/A lawn maintenance, l a n i a rd . t30>/mo Include* util. 221-3751 2 BO R M DUPLEX aecurlty ayalem, hi Mt02n,dl*counNd.HW I B D R M I BATH. Sanford. Appliance* No pet*. tdS'mo. p<uo aecurlty. >00d o otter* I BORM m RATH. SwNrd. All appliance*. A/C, wather/dryer hart-up*, no 157— M e MH b H b t i w i / S b Ib SANFORO A R IA MOBILE couple W*S/m#.»1M Corns I7 SI B I K Small cottage. ParNcf N r atudw* or alngN f Slag month................. 3 2 H W I B D B M I BATH, oil now Inaldo. Na pot*. S*2S plua LONOWOOO Lk. Mary Mid *iie 1 BEDROOM MOVE IN 141— Heme* tor Sals 1*3— LEwnAGordtn • LAWN MOWER. 2) In. Sell propelled VS 322*74* W R O U G H T I R O N FURNITURE. TabN. chair*, tala. Like new. Ill 4*47 S HP SNAPPER TILLE R . Like new *200 2421 Myrtle Aw. Sanford _______ its—MEchlHtry/Toolt 1 TON YALE HOIST. 2 22 Ft. A lu m Walk Beards. 2Skycllmbtr motor*. 3 chop **wt, 1 electric hackiaw. 3141111 *r offer 13144*11 199— PttS 4 tuppItEE ■LACK lab/g*M*« retriever mle pup*. 120 Sea 4 1PM *! 2104 Rudder CircN. Sanford (Ne»l to Sanford Airport) COCKATIEL. talk* A whittle*. 2 yr* old tw w/c*ge QUAKER PARROT, talk* tom* t yr old HOOw/caqt.311 4313 Day*. • KITTENS, fra* to good home Pretty calico I wkt. aid 322 7*7* 201-Homs k a HAY FOR SALEI a* U.7S bale. *21 rail. FENCE bldg. A Repair! 122 22)1 eve*________ 205— Stamps/Coins • L A D IE S BR ID A L Sat. 04 carat round dlamand. UK yallaw gold St. sv». I1M. m t -s m i ____________________ ta tra d a . C a ll a n y tim e •S1W IB D MACHINE • Kanmara. In ca*a candltNn$M2l23t24 •STAM P COLLECTION, begun tn HIT. Foreign A US. MB. Far TWO 11XI A/C • n d lN r k llH H <^ ^ a r i m ^ 4 t o r l n t o H i— Can * *4 ## i *177 dnenl Lew pey e e # e e * e 3*41417 NO M O N EY I except tax. tag. tttto. etc 1«B7 CH EV Y SPECTRUM 4 deer, auto, air, power steer Ing. ctoree! Only I120.W per monthl (42 mirth* p it *% A P R ).............. CHI Mr. Pay** CaerNiy U«ed Car*. 2331)33 Bad credit ok. M ft model*. Guaranteed approval. No dawn payment. 1100713(2*4 24 hr*._____________________ HONDA PRELUDE. t*M. Rad. 2 daar. A/C. sweat, auto. AAVFNL exc. condition I Only 42AM mlN*. *5,1*5222 5IM TMK UF PAYMRIS NO M O N EY DOWN oxcapt fax, tap, KIN, ate I tag HYUNDAI •4 deer, auto, air. store*, power etoarlng. tow mile*I O N LY lilt .* ) per month (M month* a 1*.*% A P R )............ .'.Call Mr. Payne CeurteayUoad Caw, 2231123 TMf Iff PAYMENTS NO M O N EY DOWN oxcapt tax, lag. till*, etc ItOa PLYMOUTH R ELIA N T Auto, a ir, starae, power » leering, low mil**! ONLY *12* *3 per month (ONLY 41 month*o l*.*%APR) Call M r. Payne Caurtaty UtadCar*. 2231)13 • PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a E V E R Y T U IS . A FRI. TiM PM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION they. *2. Daytaxa Beach _________ *042554)1!_________ TME UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY DOWN except tax, tag. Iltla, ale 1*04 C N IV V CAVALIER CS Auto, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brake*. O N L Y S i l t .r t par month (O N LY 30 month* « !(.*% APRt...:,v........C*t1 Mr. Payne tUaedCara. m i l l ) 7 7 C A D IL LA C EEOAN OEV IL L E 4 door, 17*5 or belt offer........................... 321 4434 79 O f IKE Air, Am/Fm. 4 door, run* good! tl.OBBOBOai 2**4 '*2 PONTIAC 4M 4 cylinder, new lire*. 1/1 of motor rabullt. *MO 23*41*1. art for Mika ■as OLDS PIRENZA. I owner, vary clean, good condition! Fantaitlc buy I 323 5500 M BUICK Skyhawk. 47,000 ml A C , pwr brakes/ttaaring. auto Mutt sail 12400 OBO 323 1532after 3___________ 235— Auto Parts / Accessories • CAM PER CAP. WX71, lor longbed pick up In good shape, with lock and hey While 1*5 *34 131J or 122 4*42. OOOD USED TIRES All tiie* from *5 and up. Mounting «lto available Mon Frl. • 5 131* Caiery Ave, Sanford • TRUCK BED LINER - tor m i lo l**7 Ford Ranger *50 321 2711 4 W H E E L DRIVE pari* lor Ford. Front Rear axel. Iran case A Irantmluion A bed ^ H jro n lc ll^ llljm ^ ^ ^ 2JJ— Trucks/ Buses / Vans * * COINS FOR SMI * * Below whole**!*! Indian* thru Halve*......................323 MOO 215— Boats and Accessories • CANOE 111 man aluminum. approx 14'>40 331 MM 217— G a r a y S a k s FRANK A LORI’S New A Utadt 2102 S French Av* Thrift Store. Clip mi* ad tor )*% OH I HOUSEHOLD SALE Frl. Sat, Sunday. S 1 Sofa bed. 2 **t* labltt/chairt. dithe* Moving, all household mutt go 11424 Yale Ave, Senior d SUMMER SALEH Fanlatttc. hug*, brand name contign ment chop Devgner cample* pluc a great calaction ot clothing trom lop natch i40.ee> GOING ONCE/GOING TWIC E CONSIGNMENT. Providence PI47*. Providence Blvd . Dellone *40 IS** OPEN 7Pdy» AWEEKI___________ TAtO AND CMfT SALE Moving! Mice . couch, leiy boy. decorated animate Sat urday. Aug 31*1 . *4 1414 Palmetto A,e Sanlord 219— Wanted to Buy Ut Aluminum Cane. Newcpaper Non Ferrawc Metal*...... Glace KOKOMO ..................1HIIM 222— Musical Merchandise BUNDY CLARINET, pluc B4S mouthpiece 4 carrying cace Perfect tor uhoot band 1200 1)1 out 223—Miscellaneous * F I RE WOOD I lull cord • *«S 12) 1044 Sinford Motor Co. )*•• SUZUKI SAMURAI JX 4X4. green w/while fop Very low mile* I *5,2*5 Call 122 4M2 SEL L OR TRAOEt 77 FORD PICKUP, standard. 21* sell *2500 or trade for automatic van or truck 322 2535 IfBS FORD OUALLY Awtom* dually. SXa. all wheel drive. *.* 170 HP, diasaf Beautiful condition 33* 4414 ______ *74 FORD FII4 ‘Runs good look* good 54*5 or best oiler li t 4434 7* CHEVY 1/4 ton. )50 cu m engine. 4 barrel carb Good Work truck! 5700 I K i/M call affar 4 PM 'II CHEVY 1/2 ton Pick Up Good condition 4 cylinder. custom wheal* 52000330 *4*1 *5 DODGE RAM heavy duty. 3/4 Ion. A/C. 4 <p. AM FM 30.000 original mile* Like newt Trade lor imaller pick uper 51.500 2*2 702* 231— Vehicles Wanted AA AUIO SALVAGE of OeBary WE WEIGH AND FAVI loplS lor iunh. Car* A Truck* Ring *44 *000 for euol, 239— Motorcycles and Bikes OMOTORCYCLE TRAILER Excellent condition! Cotit 5)00 Selling 5100 Cash omr ' 244 4054 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers RV RENTAL 1*1* 1145 mo Irw I water, sewrt A garbage Park Ave Mobil# f% 12) )**) b nm �Diet may induce chronic diarrhea «r«cu NOW l r KwCafrMMC' 1 iDmmrYH; \ rm ounTi FMNUNLWTX AIM * NOftftS!, 7 -M 4 1 i i i « r ^ \ LET ME 66T THI5 STRAIGHT. ifs worm BUT IP160 / TWELVE T0 5CH00L.il YEAK5 60 FORMOWV v LONG? r —\r IF I REFUSETO60 TO 5CM00L.TMEYTHROWMEIN APUN660NWITHN0F00P , ORUlWtt FORTINYEARS?/ TWNKIN6ABOUT I5N’T IT? past 2 0 years m y wife has suffered almost constant diar­ r h e a . S h e ’s h ad num erous sig moidoscopes. C T scans, up­ per and lower G l aeries and lab e x a m s o f fecea. Medication doesn’t seem to help, although she continues to take a small dose o f Immodhun dally. What w ould you recommend? D B A B M B A D B l t O n the strength of your short summary about your wife’s 20-year pro­ blem. I doubt that I can outguess the cadre of doctors who have followed her case for so long. In dealing with chronic diar­ rhea. doctors usually try to Identify (an d reject) serious causes — such aa colitis, cancer and Infection. Your wife appar­ ently had the necessary tests to rule out dangerous causes for her problem. Therefore, if she hasn't already done so. I re­ com m end she obtain a con­ s u lt a t io n w ith a g a s tro e n ­ terologist. There may be something In her diet causing her diarrhea or she m ay have a metabolic defi­ ciency. such aa lactose Intoler­ ance (an Inability to digest milk products). The specialist may be able to identify and treat any unusual condition forming the basis for your wife’s difficulty. Of course, this tack may not be successful: she may simply have to put up with her diarrhea, u s i n g Im m o d lu m or other over-the-counter remedies for control. D B A S D B . G O T T t About eight years ago I developed G oodpasture’s syndrome and spent 47 days toi Intensive care. I’ve tried repeatedly to obtain Information on my condition and no one seems to know much about It. What can you offer? D B A S B B A D B B t that patient* have developed a life-threatening reaction to their own kidney tissues. Therapy condata o f high-dose cort leone a n d other d r a p . a* well aa dialysta (artificial u d n ey support) if needed. W ith prompt treatment, the outlook la favor* able, although long-term dialyaia or kidney tranaplantation may PETER G O T T .M .D Patients with this uld be hospitalized ling centers where renotoglota and pulmonologists 1, 111: ) i ;-j .ii i IM ill 3 STUMPED? Goodpasture's syndrome Is an unusual, serious autoimmune disease characterized by anemia and bleeding into the lungs, associated with kidney failure. The cause Is unknown. B lo o d tests show an ­ tig lo m e r u la r basem ent membrane antibodies, meaning ATMYHIGHSCHOOL SRADUATlOty1JBIE A PROGRAM. AMD WE POOF LAW vrmAK) MfAJOT... ftAfYOlGOAUOCRieO. FINALLY, flit LAPf HAD .TO GSTL)P AMO TAKE " -------------------------- < \ S 17 / J&WtfoW .lL otue,ALoay fAMlL Y T / tffS T tA C ffi.. MAIN - fPANC CAN* A c m s e ~2\ , / a c u c k o o 's nut. BUT PONT V00 THINK RUNNING INTO TMC POOR EVERY WAV c W ill OFFSET C THE BCNEffTSOF the e iE R c iftc r \ It doesn't matter If you lose a trick that you could nave won. as long as you get one back In return that you didn't think you could win. Cover the East-West cards and plan your play In six hearts. West leading the diamond king. O v er W est's classical pre­ empt. North wanted to enter the auction but had nothing obvious to say. Three no-trump would be an overb id, and to make a take-out double with only two spades Is very dangerous. How­ ever. when South Jumped to four hearts. North came out of the bushes, cue-bidding his diamond ace to express slam Interest. South was happy to accept the offer. You have two potential losers In clubs. If you consider that suit in Isolation, the correct play, aftei the other suits have been stripped, is to cash the ace. go to dummy and lead low back to your queen. You have only one loser w henever East has the king or when W est started with king doubleton. (He will be forced to concede a ruff and discard.) However, with the actual dis­ tribution that line falls. There is a better approach. Win trick one with dummy's diamond ace. draw trumps. rufT a diamond in hand, cash the spade ace and lead a spade to d u m m y ’ s king. Now lead dummy's diamond six. If East plays a higher diamond, ruff and adopt the line mentioned above. Here, though. East discards: you do likewise, throwing the club four and endplaytng West. IT 9 VS QJ9733 •9 you make a bad decision today, don't let you r ego keep you from Don't be reluctant to take on rectifying the situation. No one greater responsibilities within — except you — expects you to the parameters o f your current be perfect all the lime. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. involvements in the year ahead. You'll do a good Job and be 21) Favors you do for others today should be done out o f the rewarded accordingly. V I B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) goodness o f your heart and not Your behavior In competitive In the hope o f getting something involvements with friends will better in return. It won't work. C A P R I C O B N (Dec. 22-Jan. be closely scrutinized today. W hether you win or lose, do so 19) Look for ways to trim or with grace. Get a Jump on life by eliminate expenditures Instead understanding the Influences o f Incurring new ones today. Be governing you In the year ahead. prudent — even tight-fisted. If Send for Virgo's Astro-Graph n ecessary wltK your repredictions today by mailing ,. «« _ . A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) S I . 2 5 p l u s a l o n g , s el f addressed. stamped envelope to You must take control of events Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. today rather than let them P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH dominate you. Don t see yourself 44101-3428. He sure to stale as powerless. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) your zodiac sign. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Col­ You're apt to be sociable and lective endeavors are very "Iffy" charming today when sharing today, especially those of a your view s with kindred spirits, financial nature. Be certain that However, you could become very the anticipated returns Justify irritable when opposed. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Be the Investment. S O U TH ♦ I ♦ AQ4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West Opening lead: 4 K venture today where the true costs are masked In ways that are difficult to perceive. Every­ thing must be well-defined, T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You may be more attentive to a casual acquaintance than you are to a proven pal today, Thoughtlessness could Impair your relationship, G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Instead o f requesting others to do things for you today, try to extend yourself a bit for them, The example you establish will determine their response, C A N C E R (June 2 1J u ly 22) If you attend a social function this evening, don't wear out your we|come. Friends will enjoy your company, provided you have the Rood ^ s e to ,h ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless your objectives are achieved In detail today, your efforts may end up counting for little. Bits and pieces o f a victory do not constitute success. by Leonard Starr A N N IE IHEWWlMusitt! THIS IS THEBREAK 4 ^ Yfc'Vt B E E N | V W A IT IN 6 FCp! HM TW SVM PEBHAP6 lATER *rrr just iShT i wiu carry rr m gJU fTtP PACK10 THECAR, IN eATIN’...r -i--7 c T 7 ^ M \ / M S W S C tf LOOKS,BUTHE'S Beal Dense . Y' N££PN’T PE OtPARRASSEP AJOUT pgiN> NtC£ V *ITTVY*CANTHfLH YOURSeiJF'CAJSe IT'S 60T, er ... AHfJt£MOA*6 PUILT iHTD rrs (SENES THAT. PEEK TO10 APOVTTHAt n«nf m gm ♦ 105 4J10I ♦ AS V A Q 109 7 • « If he returns a diamond, you rufT in dum m y and discard the club queen. If he leads a club, it is Into your A-Q. B y E r n i e s B a d * Osol T O W B IR T H D A Y A u g. 3 0 .1 9 9 1 EAST SJ 10 97942 ...POT IT WOULD K ASP/PIP PifFiOJir HOT TO V HEAR U<£ a c h a r m in g t h a t ?/ CREATURE UKE... man /an � 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 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 29, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 29, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald