9 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/eb482a920a2e97f9ae1cf763ad45f463.pdf 125761b4b853f715bfb896df1606310f PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnolo County alneo 1908 83rd Year. No. 276 - Sanford, Florida Soap Box Derby begins Saturday NEW S D IG EST □ S p o rts ■ y VICKI DetONM IER After a state title Herald Staff Writer SARASOTA — The first year Sanford Habe Ruth All-Stars will go after a state title In Sarasota beginning today. See P age IB □ P e o p le Old cars on display Fascination with antique and classic autos Is as old as the cars themselves. See Photos, Page 3B □ F lo rid a Tax exemptions reviewed HereM photo by Owy Vogel ORLANDO — Fading sales tax breaks on groceries or even doctor b ills w on 't be overlooked by the Florida Taxation and Reform Commission seeking ways to overhaul Florida taxes. See Page 2A Lad makes big spalsh Otha Abney, 8, Sanford, has a few creative ideas about what to do with his water-filled balloon on a hot, sticky summer day.Sae Story, More Photos, Page 5A. SANFORD - The traffic that flows down U.S. Highway 17-92 between I3th Street and 20th Street In Sanford will Ik- a little different on Saturday morning. Rumbling trucks and autmnnhilcs will be replaced by 22 sleek fiberglass contraptions piloted by youngsters wearing fortified hclmels. The Central Florida Soap box Derby’s staging area and course will lake over the federal highway for about nine hours beginning at 5 a.m. The race Itself will last. If all goes well, from 8 a.m. to noon, hut time will be needed to set up and then dismantle the course. Sgt. Dennis Whitmire of the Sanford Police Department, who Is In charge of the trafflce control during the race, said that those needing to travel north or south through Sanford will be diverted to Elm Avenue or Lake Avenue during the races. Semi tractor traffic would lx- diverted to Airport Doulevnrd and State Road 46. "It's pretty simple." he said. Lake Mary pollution investigated New Tribes goes undercover Racehorse euthanised SANFORD — Tommy Meadows, the former racehorse with a hobbled leg. was euthanised this morning. The Humane Society of Seminole County tried to save the horse by sending It to the University of Florida Veterinary Seluxd where it was examined by horse surgery expert Dr. Pat Collahau Wednesday. Society director Diane Albers said this morning Cnllalian told her the Injury to the hoof was too old to try to restore the horses' walking capability by rebreaking the fused (Mines. Albers said a money appeal last week raised nearly ${KX). mostly from horse owners. She said "one Orlando wom an donated money, saying tl lom fflj' Meadows couldn't be saved then use her donation to buy a bag of apples lor him before he Is put to sleep. Albers said the request was fulfilled. Albers said atMint $250 will be needed for Tommy Meadow's medical expenses. The rest of the money will Ik- used for an emergency fund for Injured horses. The society still needs up to $3,000 to build horse stalls at the County Home Road shelter. Allx-rs said. By NICK PFBIFAU P Herald Stall Writer________________________________ _ LAKE MARY — The waters of big Lake Mary arc being checked for what could be serious con­ tamination problems, city offlclalos confirmed today. The extent of the hazard for humans, animals or plant life has not been diAtirmvnxL pending the results of several tests due perlnqis as soon as late today. Fnllow-ing complaints by homeowners who live around the lake, preliminary tests gave reason to believe water runoff being piped into the lake was contaminated with raw sewage cmlnating from Lake Mary Elementary School. The lake is located directly cast of the school, on the opposite side o f Country Club Road. Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris Is upset over how this hasbeen allowed to happen. "There are tini many questions without an­ swers." he said today. "W e 're going to go all-out In [ See Pollution, Page S A H to M photo* by 0*ry Vo**t Tarpaulins are draped and pinned over the building. Counterfeit caper closed down LONC.WOOD - Richard Ansclowltz. 63. of l 1408 Sandy Hill Dr. in Orlando, was arrested on Thursday and charged with grand thclt and theft of trade secrets. Doth are felony charges. He Is accused with allegedly manufacturing, distributing and selling incrcliaudlsc bearing counterfeit logos. According to George Procsehel. public Infor­ mation with the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. Ansclowltz. owner and president of Promo Graphics. 1235 Dennett Dr. in Longwood, had Ih-cii the subject of an on going investigation by the SCSO's fraud division and Network Investigative Agency, a Tampa-based private Investigations linn that specializes In trademark Infringement cases. According to Procsehel. Ansclowltz had allegedly been m anufacturing and selling clothing and other memorabilia bearing logos of companies such as Nike. Coca-Cola and W.dt Disney World ill Ills Longwood company since •liinuary ul I DIM) lie was not licensed to do so. He had allegedly also been manufacturing and selling Items willicounterleit collegiate logos. Procsehel estimates lli.il the value ol the incrcliaudlsc in question was "hundreds ul thousands of dollars.” According to I’rocschel. Imnd lor Anselowitz was set at $2.000at the lime ol his arrest. He was taken to the John K. D»lk Correellon.il Facility In Sanford where he posted bond immcdialclv IN D E X Classified*.... Com ic*.......... ......... SB Nation.............. D«j»tht . Dr. Q olt.......... Editorial......... Florida........... Horoscopa..... .......... 3B ..........3B Poliea............. .......... 3 A .......... SB ..... 4 A Talavialon...... ..........6A Increased chance of rain Partly rlnudv with a 70 percent eh.nice ol a 11 e r n no n t h ii n derstoruis High in the lower *MK Wind west It) ti11 ill F o r m ore w e a t h e r , s e e P a g e 2 A City landmark debugged Lo n g w o o d still says no to taxes By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — What was described as i In* largest lumigatton tenting project ever in Sanford begun Thursday at the New Tribes Mission on Flrsl Street where termites are tuktuga bile out of lhe building. bulky yellow, red and blue tarpaulins were hoisted up by cranes to cover the three story headquarters building Dial once served as a luxury hotel and. later, as a Naval Academy. Extermination experts from Termlncx and Walk l)p pest eontrol services surveyed the massive structure to lltul the most clllclent way of covering it A huge moving van. loaded with more tarps was p.u ked In the driveway. Outside, a handlol ol New Tribes employees stood watelilug and taking pictures "Tills Is Du- biggest lenling project ever done In Sanford." Larry Drown, maintenance supervisor al the headquarters, said. See L a n d m a rk , P age 5 A By NICK R FIIF A U F Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — The expectation ot no lax Increase for the City ol Longwood next year Is still holding strong. T o do It however, the city may have to reduce previously planned spending, and operate with fewer dty employees. As currently prc|sircd. the pro|MM-d Fiscal Year 1991-92 budget provides for a General Fund budget ol $6,972,714 and .h i Enterprise Fund budget ol $2.148.931 Added to a budget ol $I2.2(X) for the cemetery operation and $17,000 for the police education fund, tin- total is ${1,150,845. The pro|Htsc<l amount is currently $ 2 0 0 .(MM) less than lIn* amount budgeted lor the present year. See T axea, P age 5A Workers prepare the front of the mission. New county budget asks tax on utilities By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer From stall and wire reports Getting the road closed Is not quite as simple. "W e have to start on this a year In advance." said Mike Kirby of the Sanford Rccrcntlon Department, who Is in charge of the Derby. "W e started working on the arrangements for this year ns soon ns wc wrapped tip last year's races." Permission for closing the highway Is complex, hut Kirby said the organization and cooperation with law enforcement officers In the jiasl has made tt easier to obtain. "It's never caused a big problem." said Kirby, though last year's torrential rains on Derby Day did force the closure of the area for far longer than had been previously expected. "W e were out there nil day Instead of Just the morning." he said. The double-elimination races will lie divided Int two classifications. There nre Kit Cars, construted as the name Implies from kits, and the Masters Division in which the cars arc constructed from scratch by the entrants. The winners o f the Sanford races will tie eligible to participate in the All-American Soap Ikix Derby In Akron. Ohio on Aug. 10. □ S e e D erby, P a £ e 5A SANFORD — Residents paving property to Seminole Count) may sec only a slight tax increase tu the upcoming lise.il year. Inn the cost ol making a telephone call or turning on a light could be notlcably higher. Seminole County manager Ron Rabun released bis proposed 8251.3 million budget Thursday lor the vear beginning (M l I 1991 and ii requires a 13 percent Increase over Iasi year's $222.7 million budget The spending plan Includes 07 new positions, including 22 |hini lions lor the shcrtlfs department and 20 new positions lor puhlu s lid e Seventeen ol Die new puhlu salclv Jobs are lor the cnuiluucd buildup ol tire engine (T e w s There is an average ol about 2 percent alloled lor salary Increase-, based on merit reviews Rely mg oil lire sab s tax passed l>\ voters Tuesday and a new tax on uiUncorjiurali-d resident s utilitv lulls. Rabun lias held Die conn tv wide lax increase lo 7 pen cut over Iasi year s rale ol $5 53 per $1 iMMiot taxable property Tax rate explained The proposed ad valorem or pr ope r t y tax i n c r e a s e , if approved, would bite your pocketbook this way The owner of a 5100.000 home with a $25,000 homestead exemption would pay $443 78 under Ihe proposed tax rate That amount is additional to city, water district or special taxes Last year the same homeowner paid $415 07. or $28 71 less d the appraisal value was the same The owner of a $75,000 home, with the $25 000 exemption, paid $276 72 last year This year, the same homeowner will pay $295 85 under the proposed rate it the home s assessment didn t qo up or down I lie p rop osed i.ix r a le ol $.> 92 In c lu d e s 25 i e n is to h e lp pay lo r a 82<i m illio n bon d Issu e lo Imv e n v ir o n m e n t. dly s e n s itiv e la n d s m See Budget. Page 5A Q & A County offers utility tax Information 9 What Is It? A A Public Service Utility Tax Is a tax which can be levied by a I o c a I "g o v e rn m r n t on t ti e purchase of electricity, metered or bottled gas. water, com muntcntlon services, fuel oil and other competitive services. The Public Service Utility Tax Is authorized by Florida Statutes 166.231. - 9 A Who levies the tax'2- All municipalities located in Seminole County currently levy the Public Service Utility Tax Casselberry. Lake Mary. Oviedo. Sanford, and Longwood Impose the maximum rate of 10 percent. while the Cities of Altamonte and Winter Springs currently lm|M>st* a rate ol H percent. Total c o lle c t io n s for Fiscal Year 1989/90 from Dm- Public Service Utility T a x Imposed by the imiulcl|>altttes was $8.5 million. All seven cities located In Seminole County also lin|>ose a Utility Franchise Fee. Total col­ lections for Fiscal Year 1989/90 from the Utility Franchise Fees Imposed by Dm- municipalities w a s $6.9 million. Seminole C o u n l y only Imposes a C a h lc v ls lo n Franchise Fee. Esttnialed collection from Die Seminole County Franchise Fee tor FY 1991/92 Is $547,992 See U tility, Page 5A �JaiM m angttf MtttoflMfrt STUAR T — A m an w ho w aa briefly Ja cigarette out hia car window wifl get a l i l the Stuart Puttee Departm ent Stephen KeUerman, 30. threatened to a i imprisonment after the May 10.1990arrest Attorney J eff Carfata claim ed M s client i because he w aa driving through a high dn nc v m iio p pra uy patrocman o m n nunrruu Instead or ctUng KeUerman far Uttering i Huffman searched the ashtray oCKegermar T o day la aart o f the that step In saving the r e ig la d ^ jM jld O w . Lawton Chiles. "W e have C h ile s a n d U .S . A tto rn ey G en eral Dick horn b u rg h m et T h u rsd ay to disclose the p se r n a l signa ling an c ad to a 2Vfc-ycar legs! p N betw een the h ueral an d state governments. "T o d a y m arks a new day far the Everglades," JACKSONVILLE - A St. Augustine auto dealer has been placed on five years* probation far tax evasion, an offense he pleaded guilty to but doesn't rem em ber because o f a brain tumor. A s part o f the sentence. Ehrtn P. Yarbrough Jr.. S3, agreed to stay at a mental-health treatment facility at M s own expense for three to six months. U.S. District Judge Susan H. Black also required Yarbrough to pay 040.053 In back taxes phis the 05.000 coot of prosecution * Yarbrough pleaded guilty In January to attempting to evade personal Income taxes far 1003 and causing his corporation . Yarbrough Otdamobile Cadillac Inc., to flte a fraudulent corporate Income tax return for the sam e year. Other charges were dismissed. 1B07 and long-term goals reached by 3009. Another m qjor com ponent o f the agreement w ould require farm ers to cut discharge of phoaphoroua Into the Everglades by 10 percent by 1907 and 39 percent by 3009. ConfttMd cop kilter In custody police officer w as In the custody o f M etroftade police today after he w as brought back from California, where he was arrested on a parole violation. Police have charged Mentt Alonso Sima. 34. with first-degree murder, arm ed robbery and auto theft in the staying of officer Charles Stafford. Police say Sim a stole a battered Cadillac that Stafford stopped along a lonely highw ay exit. The officer’s 9mm Otoek pistol was m issing and m ay have been the m urder weapon Detectives did not say whether State puffed the trtiffier or if he had an accomplice. "H e gave statements outlining his Involvement In the shooting." Detective Don Btoch rr mdd shortly after Sims* arrival. Mfttktd gunman opofts fire JACK SO NVILLE - A husband and wife talking In their car were am bushed by a m asked gunm an w ho opened Are on them without speaking, police said. The 24-year-old m an. shot in the head and cheat, died at University M edical Center about 14 hours after the Wednesday afternoon shooting, and the wom an w as listed in fair condition, hospital officials said. Investigators don 't have a motive for the shooting and have not ruled out robbery, although nothing was taken, said Aaa Man skips bond, ssntsncsd to 75 ytars _ - * W EST PALM BEAC H - A few unauthorised days of freedom cost a Delray Beach man 75 years ln state prison for skipping out on his bond after pleading guilty to auto theft and burpary charges. 's s Marvin Johnson. 26. pleaded gtiilty June 27 to auto theft and burglary charges and face five years In prison. He w as set free to get his affairs In order and never reported for his sentence. In fact, he didn't return to court until police In Delray Beach picked him up and charged him in another theft over the weekend. Circuit Judge W alter Colbalh lowered the boom Wednesday: 30 years for the auto theft charge and SO years for various other charges. “ I'm not even going to ask what happened or w h y." Colbalh ■aid, glaring at Johnson, w ho stood with hands on hips. "Just good luck." " I ’m going to need It." replied Johnson. Judgo finds boy guilty NEW PORT RICHEY - A 10-year-old burst Into tears when a Judge found him guilty of crim inal miachlef for loosing a can of dirt at a neighbor's window screen. Bringing Ryan Ferro Into court over such a minor matter had been criticised by his parents as a waste of taxpayers’ money, but prosecutor* maintained it waa Important to teach the boy a lesson. After a two-hour Juvenile court trial. Circuit Judge Stanley Mills said he rejected the testimony of all but the one neighbor who heard the boy boasting of breaking a hole In the screen last January. MIAMI - Hsr* art tha winning numbtrs Mlsctsd Thursday In tha Florida Lotlsry Cash X 7-0-0 Winning number* tsisetsd in tha Florida Lotlsry Ray 4 war*: 1-03-7 MWffiMRMNBBff1K B ffM R P f 1I T- . '^ _ T, M l, la x (OsUy 4 SunSsv) PSona (407)322-2*11 O R LANDO — Politically touchy moves such a s ending sales tax breaks on groceries or even doctor M ils won’t be overlooked by the group seeking w ays to overhaul Florida Such exemptions have been won In the Legislature through years of lobbying by large and sm all Interests, Florida Taxation ana Reform Commission member Jtm Bax said. "T h ere's no rhyme or reason." Bax said. The state collects about 911 billion a year in taxes, moat o f it through a 6 percent sales tax on goods. But sales tax exemptions coat it another potential 911 billion In revenues. Bax said one possible approach would be to end all exemptions, then resurrect those for which a good case w as made. But legislators view some, such as the tax breaks on groceries and doctor bills, as * We're going to bulldoze the house ana rebuild it in some kind of rational way. j untouchable. A commission committee first recom­ m ended closing all loopholes Including those for groceries, housing and services such a s doctor’s and lawyer’s fees. But the committee later voted to set standards so exemptions for necessities w ould be retained. If the full commission adopts the com­ mittee recommendations, it would represent a m ove toward a sales lax on services, a revision that collapsed under heavy opposi­ tion when last proposed In 1907. Gov. Lawton Chiles has asked the corn- "W e 're going to bulldoxe the house and rebuild it In some kind o f rational w ay." B ax. a business consultant and former Health and Rehabilitative Services secre­ tary. said at the 35-member commission’s m eeting W ednesday In Orlando. Som e exem ptions are well known, such as those for groceries, hospital coats and medicine. Others benefit narrower Interests. O as used for farm ing, aircraft sales to F lo rid a -b a a e d c a rrie rs, fu els used In m anufacturing, m achinery used In federal procurem ent contracts, machinery used In recycling, boats tem porarily docked in F lorid a for repairs, and purchases by non-profit groups are aales-tax exempt.- Gay couple challenge adoption law W E S T PALM BEACH - More than thirty years after an unwit­ ting Arm y sergeant w as sub­ jected to experim ents with LSD and other drugs, the Defense Department dropped Its opposi­ tion to compensating him for health problem s, lost Income, and a aeries o f M sanc behavioral changes. The departm ent's turnabout, declared In a letter to Congress on W ednesday, rem oved the only known opposition to com­ pensation for Jam es Stanley. 57. “ I’m Just tickled to death over It.” Stanley said afterward. ”1 think they threw in the t o w e l. It h e lp s o u r c a s e enorm ously." said Rep. Harry Johnston. D-Weat Palm Beach, who sponsored the MU to pay Stanley 0035,000In damages. Stanley, a Jail shift command- SARASO TA A gay couple are challenging a Florida law that forbids th e m fr o m a d o p t in g children, claiming Inc law violates their rights and serves no driving slate In­ terest. “ P ro h ib itio n a g a in st adoption by homosexuals Is without rational basis and serves no compelling state Intercat,'* the two men said In a suit filed this week In Circuit Court. Jam es W . Cox. 30, and Rodney M. Jackman. 26. are asking a Judge to de­ clare the 14-year-old law u n c o n s t it u t io n a l on grounds It violates rights to privacy, due process and equal protection. TH E W EATH ER T od ay: Partly cloudy w ith thunderstorm* likely during the afternoon. High in the lower 90s. W ind west 10 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight: A 40 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Low In the m id 70s. Light west wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a good chance of thunderstorms during the afternoon. High In the lower 90s. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. E x ten d ed forecast: P a rtly cloudy each day with a good chance of mainly afternoon and even in g sh ow ers and th u n derstorms. MisMtivsry S Mil Tax reform group eyes exemptions F MONDAY P U y C M y 01-7 3 TUUOAV PU y CM y t l-7 1 W IO M S O A Y P U y C M y 01-71 THURSDAY M aty C M y 01-72 i n l y 11 a.m.. 7:55 p.m.: MaJ. 1:10 a.m.. 1:40 p.m . T ID ffS t D a y t s a a Bsacht highs. 8 0 6 a.m.. 8:38 p.m.: lows. 2:09 a.m.. 2.-01 p.m.: i R aw l a y r u ffs a e h : highs. JaMw 8 6 8:11 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.: lows. 2:14 w a.m.. 2:06 p.m.: C m n ffsaeh : highs. 8:26 a.in.. 8:58 p.m.: lows. 2:29 a.m.. 2:21 p.m. D a y ts a a ffsaeh ; Waves are flat a n d g lassy. C urrent Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 84 degrees. N aw M a y r a s ffsaeh : Waves arc flat and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 84 degrees. i t . A u g u a tla e t s J s p tts r la ls t Today: W ind west to south­ west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Buy and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight: W ind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 feet near shore and 4 feet well offshore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. F R ID A Y M aly C M y 0 1 -7 3 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday w as 88 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 82 d eg re es and Friday's overnight low w as 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data. □ T h u rsd a y 's high...............9 2 mmt �m Lawyer In hot water after playing tape ■how. The Crustn Custom s club o f Lakeland will Investigative 11:30 p.m. ISO and 17ft Jet skiers into the In competition begin n ing a morning and lasting for most at Is one of severs! o f this type Three Sanford youth were arrested W ednesday fright for drinking beer after Seminole County deputies responded to a complaint about alou d disturbance. Deputies report finding the trio standing by the tailgate of a pickup truck with a cooler frill o f beer nearby and em pty beer cans. Charged with possession o f an open container o f an alcoholic beverage by a person under 31 years o f a ge were Lawrencew B. Sewell. 30.730 Bsywood Circle. Joaquin Perea. 19. 314 San Fernando Court, and Joseph E. W ebster. IS , 100 Hays Drive, Fight toMte to «TM t Henry Leon HunsucUe, 40. 430 E. W arren Ave., Longwood. w as charged with aggravated battery and threatening a police officer Thursday morning. Longwood police report HunsucUe cut a m an's Up with a xk et knife during a fight pocket light at flf-Bts on W est State Road 434. A policeman reported HunsucUe threatened to "g e t" him when he w as released from Jail. HunsucUe w as held on $4.000bond. AjOABM JbtkgkMaAdl ufiOAn. jlgagM AAlldk w in cnargid wiin oomasne viowncv JelTery Dewayne Taylor. 30. 2945 Park Ave.. Lot 27, Sanford, w as charged with domestic violence at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford police report Taylor chased his wife Into a car Tuesday shortly before midnight and sm ashed the car window, ■praying glass Into her eyes. Midway woman raportadly rapod A M idway woman reported she was raped by a m an holding a butcher knife to her throat Wednesday. T he wom an said the man w as visiting her In her W aters Street home when he Jumped on top of her and held the knife to her throat while he raped her. No arrest has been made. * rugitivas appvonanooa r n n lH i.o o ■ n n ^ h s n r t a r i * ' "* ~ " The following fugitives have been apprehended: •C h a rle s Alford Williams, 43. 1118 Pine Ave.. Sanford, was -------------------------------------ORLANDO — The fam ily o f a kidnap-murder victim can seek both compensatory and punitive damages from s television atation that showed the dead g irl's skull on the day o f her frmeral. a Judge has ruled. ceremony scheduled outdoors at 11 a.m., Sun­ day. BUI W eekly o f Orlando, a custom car enthusiast, will be m arried to W endy Muffin*, to a ceremony conducted In a unique setting am ong the aW ea o f cars and trucks. The Holiday Inn will have Its barbecue grill going outdoors from noon until 6 p.m . each day. • i w Oft m irruuiuncut m •cncouica from ntuucii groups ittciiMSUif. Kcggiic oy M Aitocii m a John fiteKfcufe'a Key W est Style. There is no charge for adm ission Mar the Jet ski races, or the custom car and truck show. A ll of the events will be held in the area surrounding the Holiday Inn. on Lake Monroe. T he fam ily o f Regina Mae Arm strong. 8, Is suing Orlando T V station WESH-Chartnef 2 for sh ow ing (h e skull, Mound In wood s near Oviedo, tn ■ report an a frmeral being held for the child. C ir c u it J u d g e E m e rs o n Thom pson said W ednesday that the Orlando convention on J a n e 37. M itchell Is a m em ber of the board. T he tape Is from the trial testim ony o f an eld erly M lsslsalppl w om an w h o awoke one night to And a man — —is»g next to her bed. The wom an testified in detail shout overcom ing her assailant by grabbing his genitals and leading him outside. a Jury could decide on both types o f dam ages m a trial scheduled lo r October, The Armstrongs* suit claim ing outrageous conduct had been declared Invalid by a trial Judge, but the Bth District Court of Appeal overturned that decision. Sanford to streamline ■ B H H B Its special events policy fMORSE / iM HAWVIT SANFORD - A new policy Is being drawn up regarding the use of city property lor special events. It Is designed to sim plify and clarify the often-confusing requirements and paperwork. An Initial proposal w as created through the combined efforts of S a n fo rd C ity M a n a g e r B ill Simmons. Parks Director Jim J e r n lg a n . an d R e c re a tio n Director Mike Kirby. The three men took a close look at existing policies and ru les In cludin g those relatin g to o b ta in in g permission to use or rent city facilities and the closin g of streets. The study covered both non-profit and profit-m aking special events. W hile many rules and policies have evolved over time, m any appeared in need o f updatin g and con solid atio n . S im m o n su g ge sted that ’-the requirement for coordination by organizers and the obtaining.of necessary perm its be legally established by ordinance." In the new policy, specific rules will be set up for events at the marina, civic center, cultural arts building and various park facilities. They will also include Information on Ihc preparation of certain forms that w ill explain all related needs for each Indlvtduui function. Including the num ber of port-o-lets, clean up. police protection, food prepara­ tion and serving, the use ol alcoholic beverages, and other needs. Lessing of buildings and/or reserving park facilities for families or sm all company outings are not cllassM ed as special events. These activities are serv­ iced and proceaacd by the city department that administers the fadlltlea requested. The Special Events policy was first presented to the members of the Sanford City Commission during the July I meeting. The commtaoloa accepted the pro­ posal offered by Simmons, and approved a motion to turn the matter over to the city attorney for preparation o f an ordinance. "W e 're not trying to slop the use of city faculties," Simmons said,- "w e 're tryin g to hetp-the people w ho use them ." He said there have been some occasions when certain requirements were not met. “At the last minute a problem would tum up regard­ ing some rule, and Hie people would respond that they were not Informed o f som ething." He said."T h e new policy Is Intended to make everyone aware of all requirem ents." v - - ; • f --- - - - Vl —j ^ if t 3249799 ; I f* ______ f I as ‘'W e lc o m e s Julie McGhee •&6 U U X 2419 S, French Ave«, Sanford 322-4172 C w n f y K lte k e a W PROUDLY PRESENTS LIVE ON KEYBOARD Singing Your ravont# Songs 'Craig Dlsrlam" SJNOA-LONQA TALENT NIGHT ONTHURS. W aiters cover up; ladies-only eateries back in business would be subject to arrest If (hey continued to operate without a license, said Sarubbl. But Rockola Grille lawyer Bill Sheaffer said the eateries, which boast "W e Dare to Bare," signs, do not need the licenses because (hey are restaurants, not adult entertainment businesses. "It’s still my contention that they do not fall under Ihc provisions of the adult enter­ tainment ordinance." ShcafTrr said. ORL a NDO — A ladies-only restaurant is back in business after closing down for a night follow ing a police raid that arrested the four scantily clad male waiters for showing (heir buns. In stead of G -strln g s. the waiters wore bikinis to serve and dance for female customers of Rockola Grille on Thursday. The owners also opened a second restaurant, featuring the same service, across town. Patrons and management at the first establishment were shocked Wednesday night when undercover agents of the Metro­ politan Bureau of Investigation burst In and arrested the waiters and the manager. LUNCH Hardwar CWwy/W - <— «* Manager Dan Groff, 44. was charged with operating an adult entertainment business without a license. The wallers were charged with working In an j || „ — tt/nm, M H +m . MhaferMnwittanm*, C H O IC ES FOR A C H A N G E Coleus Cboeee aay 2 of oar deSrfooe cosatry vegetables or salads for Um perfect ■ewysshaoai tsyoar lasrhss* special Moshtd Pouucis A Gravy * Camlrj Style Grttn Baant • Cola Slaw •Coat on tba Cob ( l i t Euro) • Mood Boom A Aka • Bakad Aaani • Potato Salad WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY I't ( ' i•i N .-i, COUNTRYCMCKfN DIAGNOSTICTUNE-UP SPECIAL 1905 3 ,F fefld vA vs.,8 sn k xd 3234150 • W t C m A n y S U t Q n u p 2 Pc. Periwinkles or CeJosia A llhl At liu fr At t TEXACO SANFORO AUTO M ALL r ____ 2710 Orlando Dr.. Sanford (Hwy. 17-92) j9 3 H H S S L M O N -F W M •SATURDAY * 4 I f lW E j ( ( »1 I t IN \n Oven Roasted Dinner 407-330-1 MO TUNC a LUBE CARS, MC. Super Snack ACE H AR D W AR E 305 E 23th SL Dinner Indudis 4 dibkitt, rttt, f u n 1 �. . ...... ;3« " » -S^VJV ■ ‘i t { " i f f ifffltTf*' T ' " ' t ' j f & ji] ^ -■■■-■ lla* 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 12, I N I Editorials/ Opinions - W ILLIA M 300 N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-3011 or 831-9003 m rn * SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths..................................||® (W 0 Months................................ *30.00 IV ere ..................................... 87000 Ml pay 8% adM Ma la IN M « E D ITO R IA LS New capitalism Im a g in e that th e South h ad w on the C iv il W a r a n d th e cap ital o f the Confederate S ta te s o f A m e ric a w a s R ich m ond. N ow . year* la te r. N orth a n d S o u th a r e goin g to reunite. S h o u ld R ich m on d becom e th e n ew national c a p ita l, o r sh o u ld R ich m on d g iv e w a y to W ash in gton ? T h a t’s th e situ ation the G erm an p arliam en t faced recen tly In Its vote o n Berlin. S h o u ld the gov ern m en t o f G erm an y stay in p ro v in ­ cial B o n n , nestled sleep ily o n the R hine, o r sh o u ld It retu rn to B e rlin . G erm an y 's grea te st c ity . Its fo rm e r n a tio n a l seat. E u r o p e 's h isto ric al crossro ad s? T h e B u n d e sta g voted to return to B e rlin , b u t Just b a rely , 337-320. It chose to retu rn to the le g e n d a ry city o f B ran den burg, m a g n ifi­ cen t p lace o f lak es an d forests that n e ith e r N a z is n o r c om m u n ists cou ld destroy. Y e s . B o n n is a com fy little place o f natty b u rg h e rs . m u c h a s R ich m on d Is, but It w as a lw a y s a o ! o f th e p ro v isio n a l cap ital, a lw a y s a sym bol C o ld W a r . w h ich M o v e r. T h e c o llap se o f com m unM m reunited B e rlin a n d G e rm a n y a n d forced ths agon izin g c h o ice on th e G erm an s. It w a s tough because, ru ra l o r n ot. B o n n . In 4 0 years a s capital o f th e F e d e ra l R ep u blic, becam e th e capital o f a g re a t state. A ll th e G erm a n in stitutions are curren tly In B o n n — th e legislatu re, th e executive, th e b u r e a u c r a c y ,. B o n n w ith o u t g o v e rn m e n t w o u ld b e lik e W aah in gton without g o v e rn ­ m ent — a gh o st to w n , w ith w ind w h ip p in g h o llo w bu ild in gs. th ro u ghi 1 It's g o in g to b e a problem far Bonn, b u t a sh ort-term one. L o n g term , returning th e g o v e rn m e n t to B e rlin M good for G e rm a n y a n d g o o d fo r E u rop e. E u ro p e 's task today M to e x t e n d W e s t e r n p e a c e a n d p r o s p e r it y e a s tw a rd , Into the form er com m unist state s. T h e G e rm a n s a g a in can m ake their c a p ita l the c ro ssro a d s to S la v ic Europe, a s it w a a u n d e r th e H oh en zollem s. In o u r sh o rt m em ories. B erlin Is asso ciated w ith th e N a z is, w h ich is understandable. B u t lo n g b e fo re the N a z is, Berlin w a s a n o u rish in g city o f a rts, com m erce and liberalism . It w a s a h o m e fo r E u r o p e 's p ersecuted, lik e th e H u gu e n o ts; it w a s th e seat o f revolt a g a in st E u ro p e a n a b so lu tism , a s in 1848. T h e T h ird Reich w a s a can cer grafted o n to B e rlin . T h e G e rm a n s should feel no q u a lm s a b o u t retu rn in g th ere, now that the c a n c e r h a s b e e n rem oved. Back to the future T h e d ecision o f th e voters o f L en in grad to g iv e b a c k th e ir c ity its old n am e, S t . P e te rsb u rg — even though Soviet au th orities a rc not likely to m ak e tne change — s ig n a ls a n em otio n al break w ith com m unism . S t. P e te rsb u rg w a s founded by Peter th e g rea t In 1703 a s a show case capital a n d "w in d o w o n t h e W e s t . " Its d e s i g n , arch itectu re an d a rt by great m asters o f W e ste rn E u rop e m a d e It one of the w o rld 's m ost im p ressive a n d beautifu l cities. In tern atio n al read ers becam e fam iliar w ith it th ro u gh the w ritin g s of Pushkin. T u rg e n e v . D ostoyev sk i a n d T olstoy. G e n e ra tio n s o f visitors have been c a p ­ tivated b y its g ran d m ain thoroughfare, th e N ev sk y Prospekt, a n d such structures a s th e S ts. P eter a n d P a u l Fortress and C ath ed ral, the W in te r Palace, the T a u rld as Palace a n d m an y oth er gracefu l governm ent b u ild in gs, th eaters, cath ed rals a nid d m i useum s. St. P e te rsb u rg 's g au d y , carefree, aristo crat­ ic so c ia l life in the late 19th and early 2 0 th c e n tu rie s b e c a m e the b a ck d ro p fo r th e se e th in g discon ten ts of Intellectual re v o lu ­ tio n aries. w orkers, so ld iers an d sailors, w h ic h e ru p te d in on e revolution in 1905 an d th e m om en tou s u p h ea v a ls of February and O c to ­ b er. 1917. In 1914 the c ity 's nam e w as changed to P c tro grad . In 1924. it w as renam ed L e n in ­ g ra d to h on or the d e a d Nikolai, aka V la d im ir L en in , fo u n d er o f B olsh evism — the p recu rso r o f S o v iet com m u n ism — and the Soviet state. L en in w a s born V lad im ir lllch U lyan ov in 1870 at S im birsk . H e adopted the pseud on ym L e n in in 1901 d u rin g his clandestine p a rty w o rk after exile In S iberia. Sim birsk w as la te r ren am ed U lyan o u sk In his honor. D u rin g W o rld W a r II. the h eroism o f L e in g ra d 's people d u rin g the long, h a rro w in g G e rm a n siege becam e legendary. T h e vote o f present-day Leningrad c itize n s to ta k e b a c k th e c ity 's o rig in a l n a m e d ra m atizes, a s m uch as an y other sin g le e v en t. R u ssian rejection of com m unism . LETTERS TO EDITOR I • tiers to liu* editor are welcome. All lt-llcr» must Ik* signed. Include the .iddrcv, nl the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should lx- on a single subject and lx- as brief as possible.. Letters are suh|i-ci tm-dltlni* A RUSHER Conservatives gird for court battle Now that President Bush has nominated Judge Clarence Thom as to replace Thurgood M arshall on the Suprem e Court, one can only hope that conservatives aren't gstng to let the liberals deny Jud ge Thom as Senate confirmation by default. T h at's what w e (and. be it Mid. the bureau­ crats in the ItragMi White House and Justice Deportment) did tn thc famous case of Judge Robert Doth, whom President Reagan i t19877 b m agnificently qualified that hla supporters (Including the present writer) made the ghastly m istake o f aaaum ing that e n g ^ in g In hand-tohand combat with his liberal foes w ould be counterproductive: that Bork's case would sim ­ ply be dam aged by dragging it through the political arena. T h e result w as that Norman Lear and his People for the American W ay. and a score of other liberal prnpaginds outlets, landed on Bork with everything they had. and he w as left to defend himself a s beat he could against one o f the greatest onslaughts ever launched against a Judicial nominee, w h en the smoke blew aw ay. Robert Bork lay politically dead on the Senate floor, with OaM hsda like Kennedy and Metsenboutn loom ing over him. If w e hove to err. let’s err in the other direction UiM time. Aa Reagan's longtime chairman o f the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission C la re n c e T h o m a s >-------------------------------stoutly cham pioned the cause o f Individ­ uals w ho had been d iscrim in ated against, but stead­ fastly opposed race ?| u o ta s a n d " a f Irm a tlv e a c tio n .” T h a t, o f c o u rse , m ade him anathema to the ao-called "civil r ig h t s e s t a b lis h ­ m ent." and It will exert all Its strength to block hla advance to th e S u p re m e Court. f lf w t h a w to So. conservatives, •rr.M t’t t r r ln let’s gird for battle. thsotbsr A n d le t 's tell the direction this W hite House and the tlmre.jp Justice Department to get into this aertmmage. too. Are you boys with the mailing lists ready? Are you prepored to galvanize conservatives to write their senators (with special emphasis on the fence-sitters)? And you gentlemen In the think on the documentation o f tanks: Are you and pfenning to the case for «1 _ _ the hands of every m ake sure that it” gets You conservative spokesmen, too — on and television, and in the print media: Are you ready to Insist, loudly and firmly, that the question M whether the liberal Democratic majority in the U A Senate M un w W ln f to let any conservative at all reoiace Thurgood M arshall on Let us. in other words, do battle for Clarence Thotnas m if his confirmation by the Senate mattered — a s tt moat certainly does. W e don’t have to w allow In mud to make the case for him : their tactics to public Victorious over Judge Thomas, but exhausted and psychologically in no shape for another battle: facing, le w than a year before Election Day. President Bush's nomination o f the first Hispanic ever proposed for the Suprem e Court, the Senate liberals will have no belly for rejecting him. They w ill approve his nomination. Just as they approved that of Anthony Kennedy, w ho has turned out to be (If anything) even im ore conservative than Bork. JACK ANDERSON Democrats must fess up on goals ROBERT WAGMAN Census may not be adjusted W ASH IN G TO N - High-level sources at the Commerce Department say that Commerce Secretary Robert Moabacher will probably not order the results of the 1990 Census to be statistically adjusted. T h e Census Bureau now admits that the 1990 enum eration waa by far the most Inaccurate In history. A record num ber of Americana, especially from among minorities, failed to be counted. The remedy would be for the Commerce Secretary to order the Bureau to devise a mathematical formula baaed on an estimate of the undercount, and then to apply that adjustment formula to the results from all 50 states. Immediately after releasing the results of the general census enumeration in April, the Census Bureau attempted to verify Its count by m eans of a Post Enumeration Survey (PES). In the PES. 175.000 randomly selected house­ holds are closely examined, and the results are compared to the original general census results for these households. If the results are su fficien tly sim ilar, the already-released num bers are considered final. But If the two counts are off. Moabacher — under a court order baaed on a suit from the 1980 census — has until J uly 15 to decide whether to statistically adjust the numbers. Preliminary figures from the PES showed that the 1990 count waa seriously flawed. Now the final revised PES numbers have been made available: It shows that the 1990 count waa even more seriously flawed than first believed. It w as widely assumed that there had been an undrreount. and that most of that under­ count wus In major cities, centering around black Inner-city populations. This was borne out In the preliminary PES figures. But that has changed significantly. The biggest undercount apparently occurred am ong Htspanlcs In the Southwest. According to the revised estimate, more than 5 percent of Htspanlcs were not counted. This percentage far outstripped the estimated number of uncounted blacks. A principle use of the new census numbers Is reapportionment of the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives for the coming decade. As a result of the original count. 19 House seats are to be shifted among 21 states. Since December state legislatures have been redrawing all their congressional district boundaries based on the original numbers. It Is difficult to predict how statistically adjusting the numbers would affect congres­ sional districts because the formula can be computed In a number of ways depending upon the PES results. Six weeks ago. the best guess was that California would gain eight — Instead of seven — new House seats: Georgia would gain two. not one: Montana would not lose one of its two existing scats: Pennsylvania would lose three and not Just two seats; and Wisconsin and Oklahoma would each lose one. That has now changed. The beat guess now Is that Wisconsin will lose a scat to California, and Pennsylvania will lose a seat to Arizona. The unusually severe undercount among Htspanlcs will also result In major population adjustments within states. This will put significant pressure on many states to com ply with court orders and redraw their congressional boundaries to create new m ajority H is­ panic districts. The argument over adjusting Is both sci­ entific and political. On the scientific sid e , so m e d em o ­ graphers argue that the PES survey fig­ ures themselves were ( T h e 1990 "sm oothed" In the count was by period between the farthe moat In itial re lea se six Inaccurata In weeks ago and the history. J fin a l release. The sm oothing process could have caused errors: and If the PES Is oft. and is used to create a mathematical formula for adjustment, the final result could be as skewed In a different direction us was the original count. The political argument Is that states are already so far along In the rrdlstrtctlng process It would be unfair to make them start over again from scratch. Moreover, adjust­ ments based on the apparent PES results will cause fundamental political realignments within some slates. In a certain sense It does not matter which way Mosbachrr decldrs. Whatever he does, he will make many states and political subdivisions unhappy. They in turn will file suit or Join one of several suits already filed. So the final answer will probably come from the courts. However. If Mosbacher decides not to adjust. It Is doubtful the courts will act soon enough to affect the 1992 elections. The new district boundaries now being drawn based on the Initial 1990 results will be allowed to stand for the 1992 election, with the possibility they will have to redrawn again for 1994 If the coi rts decree adjustment. This will result In less upheaval. And. say Commerce Department sources, that is why Mosbacher Is strongly leaning against ad ­ justment. W ASH IN G TO N Former M assachusetts Sen. Paul T aon fM M the only Democrat w ho adm its he M running for president, but the llat o f stealth candidates la long and predict­ able. They want to keep the voters guesting about their presidential aspiration*, but their politicking betrays them. Presidential wannabees who know w h at's good for them are lavishing attention and som e money on the two states with prim aries that could catapult them to a nomination — N ew Ham pshire and Iowa. Rep. R ich ard O e p h a r d t . D -M o., started early. Last fa ll he d o n a te d • 2 .0 0 0 f r o m hla private political ac­ tion committee to the N ew H a m p sh ire Democratic Party. On the tam e day he gave •5 0 0 to Iow a's in­ cumbent Democratic treasurer. A sp o k esw o m a n for Gephardt M id the (o a b h a r d t is con tribu tion s were among "u n re la te d to any life sarloua type of presidential contandera b id ." But the record who won't shows that he hasn't admit so d o n a te d to oth er much as a sta te p a rtie s and yearning j candidate*. Gephardt is among the serious contenders who won't even admit so much aa a yearning for the W hite House. W ith him In that category are Sen. Al Gore. D-Tenn.. Sen. Jay Rockefeller. D-W .Va.. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Democrat. Under the heading of potential candidates who admit a passing Interest, are V irgin ia Dem ocratic G ov. Douglas W ilder, who concedes that he has fired up an "exploratory committee." and Sen. Tom Harkin. D-lowa. who says he Is running a " testtng-the-waters cam paign." O ur associates Jim Lynch and Scott Sleek looked Into these pre-campaigns and found them to be subtle, but persistent. Gore produced a 28-mlnute video about himself boasting of his impact,on millions of people In Tennessee and across the nation. He also sent thousands o f Christmas cards to people In N ew H am pshire, as did G ephardt and Rockefeller. Again, these non-candidates will assure you this has nothing to do with setting their sights on the Oval Office. Gephardt's office explained that his Christmas list "Is very large.” There's more to this denial cam paigning than the possibility that these Democrats w ill stick their necks out only to have them chopped off by a very popular Incumbent president. Federal election laws place spend­ ing caps on each candidate. But those limits aren 't Im posed until they declare their candidacy, or at least concede they are "testing the waters." Federal election officials tdl us this year cast of democratic hopefuls arc stretching tf "I'm -not-runnlng" line to the snapping poln If the stage-shy candidates don't announce t: September, they run the risk of getting ini the act too late. By then, the nation's ke corporate fund-raisers will have commute themselves to someone else. Tardy entram also risk coming up short on the feder matching funds that will become avallab next January. To qualify for up to • 15 mlllla In federal matching funds, a candidate mu: raise more than 85.000 In private contrlbi (tons from 20 different states. The quest for federal campaign cash explains why Wilder has dispatched cam­ paign veterans to Iowa and New Hampshire a n d d isb u rse d fund-raisin g op eratives throughout 28 states. It also explains why Rockefeller picked this summer to go on a nationwide stump tour promoting children's Issues. Some of the unrandldalcs are stacktr thetr stafts with veteran campaign expert Rockefeller, for Instance, hired Laura Quin as his communications director. �U «»a y §1411 Uhli_ n ifn o m «n w n iff SANFORD — W ater la dropping off of Oeena Louts* corn-rowed hair, her yellow t-shlrt and her green shorts. But the eight-year old ta uniting. A red taytex balloon filled with water springs at the ready tn her left hand. iI'm m gonna get him. nun. she says with a laugh, pointing at a young boy racing bettween a group of squealing girls. The balloon files, with surprising accuracy to strike her target squarely on his rear end. Instantaneously she Is gone, seeking another liquid weapon to hurt at her opponents. The youngsters were Involoved In the cool of battle during Thursday's Sanford Recreation Department's W ater Balloon Pest tn Ft. Mellon Park. " I like coming litre because we do this klnda stuff." said Latrisha Jones. 8, o f the recreation department’s playground activities. “ It ain't never boring." she said. In addition to the water balloon fights the youngsters have spent the last three weeks doing arts and crafts, learning about bicycle safety, m eeting w ith Sanford Police and celebrating Easter In July. The activities will continue through Aug. 9. A sm all boy ducked behind an unsuspecting compatriot to escape a wobbly missile. The exploding water sends three others running. "I think this Is pretty dum b." Laurie Dunlop. Landmark The 1.500.000 cubic foot ten­ ting project win cost 431.000 and take at least four days to complete. . .... "If the weather cooperates." Brown said, "w e hope-to be back In the offices by M onday." The headquarters Is closed lor t H ,M M 7 8 residents w ill be bolstered with 83.3 m illion from the proposed utility tax. Commies toneis are scheduled to consider the utility fee July 30. It la a 10 percent tax placed on ciGCinciijfi iiiticrcu or d o iiic o gas, w ater and local telephone sendees. P u d off win be taxed at a rate o f 4 cents per gallon. It Is expected to raise about 46 46.3 million during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. the equivalent of about 61.39 In unincorporated Spectators will be able to park on the streets running parallel to U .S . 17-93 and alotag side streets. They will then have to walk to the viewing area. The races win begin at 8 a.m. and. If. all goes well, according to Kirbv. thev will be over bv Frederick S. Becker. 76. Sylvia Drive. Deltona, died Wednesday at his residence. Bom Sept. 19. 1914. In Ira. N.Y.. he moved to Deltona In 1978 from Liverpool. N.Y. He was a trouble shooter for General Electric In Liverpool for 31 years and a m em ber of Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona, and the Delaware Bap­ tist Church. Syracuse. N.Y. He w a s a m e m ber o f G e n e ra l Electric Spouses Retiree Club. Daytona Beach, and a World W ar II Army veteran. Survivors Include wife. Julia C. of Deltona; son. Lawrence J. of Syracuse; daughter. Linda L. of B ald w insvllle, N .Y.; four grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. IO W IB L L H I R 6 Lonzcll Beers. 59. 206 Hays Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom June 10. 1936. In West Frankfort. III., he moved to Sanford from Winter Springs in 1990. He was an accountant and a Protestant. He was a member of the NRA. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , Martha; daughter. Colleen Dias. Winter Springs; son. William McMurrer. Sanford. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. M AR IK R . BLEDSOE M arie R. Bledsoe. 55. 15 Merlin Court, Casselberry, died Wednesday at Shands Hospital. Gainesville. Bom Feb. 14. 1936. In Salem. Mass., she moved to Casselberry from Cocoa In 1975. She w as a bookkeeper and a m e m b e r o f the T u s k a w lllu Assembly of God. Survivors Include husband. The unincorporated road tax w ill Increase slightly, from about 79 cents per 41.000 to about 86 cento. Although R ab u n h a s proposed using utility taxes for rural road Improvements and maintenance, a 38 percent drop In gasoline taxes led him to propose the property tax In­ crease. Rabun said. Q as taxes have declined throughout the state as auto travel dropped. uniiiy 9. who w as trying to avoid the water balloons, said. " I hate getting w et." Jarrod Jam es. 7, felt that water balloons were a great w ay to keep the summer heat away. "I wish we could do this every day." he said. " U 's so hot out here. It's awful." business until the project Is complete, but all ancillary build­ ings will be open as usual. Brown said that termites had alread y begun In festing the building when they purchased the structure In 1977. "W e 'd rebuild and they’d keep m oving d ow n ," he said. "It's just got too bad.” Derby 1A residents' taxes. The youn gsters w ill begin weighing In their home-made racers. Business along the race route wi l l re m ain o p en to se rv e spectators, Kirby said. Spectators might want to pro­ vide their own seating. Kirby noted as only three grandstands erected along the route. Maurice; sons. Donald. Oviedo. Michael. Tampa; sisters, Doris Hogan. Salem. Muriel Campbell. S a n M ateo. C a lif.: brother. Edward Dube. Danvers, Mass.: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT J. BOGAN Robert J. Bogan. 45. 406 George St.. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom May 9. 1946, in Bridgeport. Conn., he moved to Winter Springs from Fairfield. Conn.. In 1968. He was a supervisor for a trucking company and Catholic. He was an Army veteran and a coach for the Seminole Pony Baseball League. Survivors Include mother. Lily J. Boggans. Altamonte Springs; wife. Joyce T.; sons. Richard. P e te rs b u r g . N .Y .. R o b e rt. Patrick, both of Winter Springs. Patrick. Altam onte S p rin gs. Kevin. Stamford. Conn.; sisters. Teresa Zaffls. Apopka. Lily T yr­ rell. Lake Jackson. Texas. Ellen. Winter Springs. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. E L M A V . CH B88CR Elma V. Chesser. 62. 302 H e r m lt e T r a i l . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Wednesday at Flor­ ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born June 2. 1909. In A n ­ dalusia. Ala., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Col­ umbus. Ga.. In 1981. She was a hpmem'*>er. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s o n s . S a m u e l. M a it la n d . A l c u s . Tampa; daughters. Montez V. M etz. C a p e C o r a l. N a d in e Johnson. Columbus: brother, Vclmer Jones. Andalusia: nine g ra n d c h ild re n ; three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. The building, which Is on the city’s list o f historic buildings w as doomed unless the termites were exterminated. "It had to be done to save the building." Bob Metsel, public relations director o f the mission, said. " I f w e didn't do this, w e'd lose the b u ild in g " “There Isn’t a bad seat out there, though." he said, noting that spectators would be pro­ vided with ample sidewalks and curbs for watching the race. Some spectators prefer to run along the course to encourage their favorite participant. This, too. w ill be perm itted at a respectable distance from the track. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F un eral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. P A T R IC IA R EBE C C A D A V IS Patricia Rebecca Davis. 31. 2214 W. 51st St.. Chicago, died Saturday at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Chicago. Bom June 20. 1960. In S a n D ie g o , she m o v e d to Chicago from Euatls in 1971. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s o n s , Ramone. Geneva, Angel Luis Perez. Chicago; daughter. Evie Perez. Chicago: father. Ronald. Geneva; mother. Evangellna. Fort W orth . T ex as; sisters. V irg in ia U rlas. M arta E lb a Ramos, both of Chicago. Debra Ute. Fort Worth, April Sue. Harrisvllle. Pa.; brothers. Daniel Quiroz. Gerardo Quiroz, both of C hicago. Benjamin, G eneva. Ernest. Robert. Ronald, all of California. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. PE D R O J . PA E O N Pedro J. Pabon. 67. Lake Helen-Osteen Road. Deltona, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan. 18. 1924. in Puerto Rico, he moved to Driuma four years ago from Sheffield Lake. Ohio. He was a maintenance man for Ford Motor Company and a member of First Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona. Survivors Include wife. A n ­ tonia: sons. Lou and Robert, both of Lorain. Ohio. Pete of Sheffield: sisters, Maria and De­ lia. both of Puerto Rico; mother. Marla, Puerto Rico; 14 grand­ children. Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. 0 W h y la the tax necessary? A The Stale of Florida Growth Management Act (Chapter 163, Florida Statutes, and Depart­ m ent o f Community Affairs Rule 9J-5) requires that the County adopt levels o f service for opera­ tions and maintenance It pro­ vides and that the County dem ­ onstrate how it will pay for these operations and maintenance ac­ tivities. T he recently adopted Infra­ structure Sales Surtax, as pro­ m ised, can and w ill be utilized only for M ajor Transportation Im provem ents |l.e. capital ex­ penditures) and therefore is n et a v a ila b le for Unincorporated operations and maintenance for raod and fire suppreasioa/rcscue services. T he Seminole County Com ­ prehensive Plan identified levels of service for m inor collector r o a d s , lo c a l r o a d s , fire suppression and rescue response time and service for the unin­ corporated area of the County. The costs to maintain these levels o f service over the next five (5 ) years are expected to exceed the amount or revenues available to pay for these serv­ ices. The Public Service Utility Tax. or the alternative Increase In Property Taxes, w ill be neces­ sary to provide the required funding. Q W h o would pay the tax? A T h e proposed Sem inole County Public Service Utility T ax w ould be paid by all Unin­ Pollution ____________________1A determining who was the cause of this, and If necessary, w e m ay even file crim inal charges." Morris said he believed the problem Is connected to the Mary Boulevard widening project. "W c haven't determined who did what." he said. "The city thought the contractors hired by Seminole County had run a drainage line from the school to an area near the railroad tracks, where It could be run Into the ground for natural recycling. Instead, we found a line running right Into big Lake M ary." The mayor said the line going to the railroad track area did exist. "But someone apparently blocked off a 20 fool length of lt. preventing the contaminated water from going In that direc­ tion. Instead. It went Into the runoff water line leading (o the lake." L a k e M ary P u b lic W o rk s Director Rod Slroupe said I be problem was first brought to his a tte n tio n e a rly Hits w eek. "W h en wc found oul about il, we m ade an initial test of the water." He said. "The results, which wc got back the following day. showed definale signs of fecal collform in the water. The amount shown to be In the water w as twice the amount that Is ullowed in the lake." He said Lake corporated residential and com ­ mercial utUUv customers. The funds w o u ld b e utilized for Unincorporated Road and Fire Suppresslon/Reacue activities, services that benefit custom ers paying the tax. & W hen w ill the tax go Into A If the Public Service Utility Tax la adopted by the Seminole County Board of County Com ­ m issioners July 30, 1991. the ..txx.wlU be im posed on service or meter readings after Septem ber I. >991. W hat sen der* will be taxed ana how m uch money w ill It provide? A The proposed Public Service Utility T ax w ould place a 10 percent tax on the purchase o f electricity, metered or bottled gas, water, communication serv­ ices. an d other competitive serv­ ices. Fuel oil w ould be taxed at a rate o f four (4) cents per gallon. The tax Imposed on telecom­ m un ication s w ou ld o n ly be against recurring local services. In order to provide a "safety net" for low Income households. It Is proposed that the first 300 kilowatts of power usage for each residential custom er be exempt from the tax. The Public Service Utility Tax w ould provide an estim ated 4 6 .1 6 7 .2 0 4 In Fiscal Y e a r 1991/92 for the Unincorporated Area Fire and Road Funds. This equates to 1.3917 m ills In un­ incorporated area property lax mlllage. another, more extensive test, is presently being analysed by R ow er's' Labratory In Orlando. "W e should get the results back before the weekend." he said. As soon as the Initial leal r e s u lt s w e re d e te rm in e d . Slroupe said Seminole County officials immediately ordered the school to stop pumping waste into the system. Morris said efforts will be made to find answers for many questions. "W h y was this sec­ ond line constructed? W ho did II? Did they try to obtain proper permits for this? Why w as the original drainage line to the tracks closed?" He said he plans an all out move to find out who did It and why. One other concern the mayor reported Is the drainage system at the school itself. Q How will the money be used? A The following new and continued programs would be paid for through the Public Service Utility Ihx. 2nd year of 3rd firefighter on an engine; 12 Fire Technicians (6 months): 3 Battalion Chiefs (6 months): Fire Lt. ft Clerk (12 months); 4320.919. Aerial Truck Stalling for Red Bug Lake Road (S t a t io n 2 7 ). (6 m o n t h s ): 4172.467. Remington Park (Sta­ tion 4 5 ) staffing • 13 months), 4103.906. Reserve for Equip­ ment Replacement. 4887.056. Reserve for Future year Operat­ ing impacts: Mideast Station sch ed u led for FY 1993/94: 4460.000 Reserve for Future year Mainte­ nance Impacts: Shoulder Crew. Retention Pond M aintenance Crew, 4243.000; Local Road Reconstruction .41.061.152 Q What will a typical home­ owner pay.? A The total lax will vary depending on the type of home heating utilized (electric, gas. or fuel oil), charges for local phone services (Including op tion al features such as call walling) and volume of water used (such as for Irrigation). Baaed on an average home­ owner utilizing 1.300 kllowalls per month of clcclrlcty. the Public Service Utility Tax at the proposed rate of 10 percent for Electrlcty. Local Phone Service. Water, would be approximately 4112 per year. Taxes C os tin n ed from Pngs 1A and over one m illion dollars more Ilian the 1989-90 fiscal year. The city commission held its second budget workshop last night, hearing from the Purchas­ ing Department, and Engineer­ ing ft Public Works. A third presentation, from the Finance Department, hud to be held off until anolher meeting because of time. The extra meeting w as set for Thursday. July 18. Lost night, die heads of I he two departments presented their fiscal year 1991-92 budget re­ quests to members of the com ­ mission. S&tStSm Of BANKRUPTCY „~ULUTK)N - a fT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY H iL P • •WPE OUT 0EST1-KEEP TOURPROPERTY • CONSOUOATtSUJ • STOP COUECnON THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE AM) LAW SUITS FME UCTUHCI • NOON, UTUKUTI MHniLmKGtt I I ATTORNEY AT LAW .a*33*2022 7 s m / AddVski# lb your horns Inhanos tha appsaranca / f r e e Consultation / 25th St. Nursery & Landscaping 321-2525 . �! SA - Sanford Hereto, Sanford, Florida - Friday. July tz, IN I By M V S I Assoclstsd Press Writer W ASH INGTO N - After months o f gloom, the governm ent's economic reports are Anally offer­ ing some good news. Consum ers are starting to spend again, albeit cautiously, and Inflation la low. Even the norm ally cautious chairm an o f the Federal Reserve Board. A lan G reenspan, la declaring that the recovery has begun. “The evidence does suggest the economy Is bottoming out and starting out o f the recession.” Grrenspan toM the House Banking Committee on Thursday, a day after President Bush announced his rcappointiHcnl to a second four-year term. "B ut.” he added. "It la m uch too early to make a Judgment as to the dim ensions o f the recovery or Its pace." More win be known today with the release of two economic reports for June. The Labor urpanrnrni is rdCKBui® iybi r l iMjimdcr i"■Hue Iijoca, which m easures the price o f goods wholeaalera pay to producers such a s farmers and mamrfac* Prospects good for nationwide gun-purchase waiting period Associated Prats Writer W A SH IN G T O N Congress took a giant step toward enact­ ing a nationwide waiting period for handgun purchases when the Senate passed a comprehensive c ri me p a c k a g e w it h m a n y features sought by President Bush. The bill, which restores the fe d e ra l d e a th p e n a lty an d extends It to 51 crimes, won a d m in istratio n p ralae a s It c l e a r e d the S e n a t e on a bipartisan vote o f 71-38 Thurs­ day night. The measure also contains a five-working-day w allin g period for handgun purchases, bans nine types o f sem iautom atic assault-style w eap o n s and toughens the penalties for Illegal use of firearms. Bush signaled earlier this year that he would consider signing gun-control legislation only IT Congress enacted crime legisla­ tion with the death penally and made it harder for state prison­ ers to appeal (heir convictions In federal court. The strict new limits on socalled habeas corpus petitions, used by state prisoners on death row to delay thetr executions, w as a key victory for the presi­ dent. Bush foiled to win passage of a provision that would give police m o r e l a t i t u d e to c o n d u c t aearchea without court warrants. But Republican lawm akers and A t to rn e y O e n e ra l D ick Thornburgh praised the final product. “Thta bill contains the heart of the president's crime b ill." said Sen. Strom Thurm ond. R-S.C. "T h ere are some troublesome but they are out- b y the tough provisions Thurm ond said the corpus restriction la "the Important thing are d id .'' The bill contains most o f the essential features o f the Demo­ crats' crim e package. Including a •3.3 bltUon authorisation for aid to local police an d other enforcement programs. But the administration pleased with the results Thornburgh pralae vote fo r “ P re sid e n t B u s h 's tough, an ti-crim e legislative package." During the Oral five m onths o f the year, prices dropped at an annual rale o f 1 percent Much o f the good Inflation new s h as been ^iterated by energy coats, w hich rose after Iraq Invaded Kuwait last August and then began railing after It became d ear the Invasion would not disrupt world oil production. Saddam said purging ranks BAOHDAD. Iraq Fearing a coup, Saddam H u aaetn h a s e x e c u t e d scores o f top m ilitary of­ fic e rs an d th in n ed the ranks o f the ruling Baath Party in another purge, fo re ig n d ip lo m a ts a n d other i Weicome Newcomer! It toour daata» tofiwkayou Meow# and to you with ear city. sign that the em battled dictator w a s seeking to shield him self behind a core of loyalists. E x c e p t fo r t e le v is e d " T h t a legislation w ill strengthen the ability o f federal, state and local law enforceme nt to remove drug traffickers and v io len t o ffe n d e r * from o u r streets, on ce a n d for a l l . " Thornburgh said In a statement. Blacks in House oppose Thomas Associated Prats Writer W A SH IN G T O N Clarence Thomas* shaky standing am ong blacks la being underscored by a near-unanimous vote o f black House members urging defeat of his Supreme Court nomination. T h e C o n g re s s io n a l B la c k Caucus announced Thursday It will "vigorously oppose" Senate confirmation of the black federal judge to the nation's highest court. Some civil rights groups have expressed concern o ver the nomination of Thom as but have not taken an official stand. Borne w om en's righ ts grou p s h av e race card for m em bers o f the Congressional Black Caucus to organise black politicians around the country to oppose a black Jud ge w h o h as been nominated to the Suprem e Court on the basis he does not have the right Ideology," Danforth said. Injecting race Into politics "la something that threatens the very fabric of thta country," the senator said. Rep. Ronald V. Delltims. DCalif., a form er chairm an of the Such tactics have "been used Mack caucus, said some of the very recently by Republicans,'' mistrust o f Thom as Is baaed on said Danforth. who has tried to his record as head o f the Equal forge a compromise on civil E m p l o y m e n t O p p o r t u n i t y rights legislation with the White C o m m i s s i o n a n d p e r s o n a l dealings between the nominee 'But It la no lean playing the and House members. announced opposition to his appointment. The black caucus said It will hold a news conference next W e d n e s d a y to e x p l a i n Its reasons and discuss plana for m obilising black opposition. But Sen. John Danforth. R-Mo. — who twice hired Thom as for his staff and is shepherding his nomination through the Senate — accused the caucus of engag­ ing In racial politics. Am ong those reportedly executed w as MaJ. Gen. Y alch ln Om er. a S u n n i Muslim and hero o f the Irmn-lraq w ar who com ­ manded an arm y division In the m arshlands o f the so u th , the on ly re g io n w here Saddam h as not com pletely qu ash ed re ­ bellion. Shiite Muslims, w ho rose u p a ga in st S a d d a m In April, make up 55 percent to 60 percent of Ira q 's population o f 17 million. Most of Saddam ’s ruling circle are members o f the Sunni minority. \QMitag S**ot <9*c. Homo Office 904-734-6031 ? ? ? ? ? W h a t W o u l d Y o u L ik e T o K now ????? CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS Nows about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions In Seminole County Is eleglbie for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press releases lo People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior lo an evonl.br as soon after tha event as possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Items accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult rasidtnts of 8am lnol« County are aliglbla for publication. Sub­ mit typawrlttsn or nsatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number ol person who may enswsr questions. REUQION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue In Seminole County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Subn.lt Items no latsr than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication lo Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number ol a person who may answer questions. Herald must submit tha appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wadding. Wadding form s should be submitted aa soon attar tha wadding aa possible. The forms provide the bests for information that will appear in the announcement. The forms era available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Waddings). II desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size lo be published In Mack and while with tha announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photograph that It cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be relumed by mail If accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and waddings are published In the Sanford Herald Sunday sdition ol the People section. II you see somthing newsworthy, lei us know. Coll the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as possible. Photographs submitted lo the Herald for 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 If s re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. Othtr Items Of Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements ol new businesses in Seminole County, changes In locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions ore 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 daytimo telephone number ol a person who may be contacted lo answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday ol publication. Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. i 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 for vacs! Ions. How Do 1Piece A Classified Ad? Is 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 the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on ■ 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 Extre Money As A Newepeper Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published in the Sanford » Beck Issues are available for up to one year prior lo 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 PH0T.0 POLICY How Do I Rtport A Nows Tip? Can I Buy A Back Issue Of Tha Nawspapar? Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, mealing friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in ou( office at 300 N. French Ave., Santord to Ills your application. W e'll notify you whan a home delivery route becomes available in your area Sanford H e ra ld 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 �Leister, Altamonte Americans cap Senior sweep A P O PK A - T h e Aham onte Springs Americans com pleted their sweep through the Area 2 bracket o f (he District 14 Senior (14 and IS ) All-Star tournam ent with a 9-5 win over Roiling Hills W ednesday night at Apopka-West Seminole Little League. Aug. 1 at Chase Park on Celery Avenue. Registration w ill be available between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m . The registration fee la 9S0. Parents should bring a birth certificate. Children between the ages o f 7 and 14 are eligible to play in the league. Also, the BYFA la also looking for someone to volunteer their serv ices as a cheerleading coordinator. For m ore Information, can 321-2012. Cuban Dafaetor MIAMI — Am erican baseball officials say a star pitcher for the C uban national team who defected tn M iam i la "m ajor league m aterial." Rene A rocha defected while he and his team m ates w ere on their w ay back to Havana after playing an exhibition against the U.S. national team in Millington, Tenn. The 27-year-old pitcher and the rest of the am ateur team checked into the Miami Interna­ tional Airport Hotel late W ednesday night. But Arocha d id n 't sleep In h u room and never boarded Ihe T rans A ir Haiti flight back to Havana, police said. Robbiu Stadium Expansion MIAMI — O w ners o f Joe Robbie stadium plan to increase Its capacity by about 3,000 seats to 75,829 for football and 56.000 for baseball. The addition w ill Include Ihe restoration of almost 2,000 seats Dade County once ordered removed because o f Insufficient parking. Robbie Stadium Corp. also plans to add a 3.50O-space parking lot south of the stadium. The ow ners want to add 2,829 seats scattered from the clu b section to the far reaches of the stadium . For football, most o f the seats would be for auxiliary use. such ss m arching bands. The stadium will becom e home o f Ihe National League expansion Florida Marlins tn 1993. 9 Q U T H E H IIL E A O U E Garcia mads SunRays O R LA N D O — Cheo Oarcta hit a bases-loaded single In the bottom o f the ninth to drive tn two runs and give Orlando a 7-6 victory Thursday over Carolina. Ray Ortiz added to the SunRays* effort, going 2-for-3 with a triple, a home run. three RBI and two runs scored. W inning pitcher Orlando Lind (6-4) went two innings, giving up no hits, one walk, and he struck out one. The loser. Victor Cole (0-2). went two Innings, giving up three hits, two runs and two walks. Marchant halps Suns win JACK SO NVILLE - Kerry Woodson and Ricky R ojas c o m bin ed on a flve-hllter to tead Jacksonville to a 2-1 victory Thursday night over Charlotte In the Southern League. Woodson (1-2) went six Innings, allowing four hits, no runs, five walks and he struck out one. Rojas, who allowed Charlotte's only run on Etvln Paulino's 19th home nm of the season with two outa In the ninth Inning, recorded his first save. The Suns scored a run in the second Inning on cx-Oviedo High School star Mark Merchant's ground ball and then doubled the lead to 2-0 on Fernando Arguciles' RBI single In the fourth. Littl« Ltagut brawl SOUTH W ILLIAM SPORT. Pa. - Little League officials have suspended Ihe Bassett. Calif., senior division learn charter following a bench­ clearing braw l that Involved 40 people and Injured two during a game. The fight occurred Wednesday night In the bottom or the sixth inning of a district tournament loser's bracket game between Bassett and Hacienda Heights, both of which are near Los Angeles. The game was In the Senior Division — forages 13 to 15. According to Dick Ctanfrocca. a Little League administrator who w a s at the game. Hacienda Heights w as winning 5-2 when the catcher for Bassett took off his helmet and hit the baiter across the face. As Ihe umpire tried lo separate the two. he was hit wllhthtfbat. Home plate umpire Ernie Arriola suffered a fractured skull and w as hospitalized. At Us worst, about 40 proplc. Including some parents, were on the field In the shuffle. It w a s Altam onte Springs' second win o f Ihe week over Rolling Hills, having opened Hie tournam ent with a 4-2 w in over Rolhng Hills last Friday. O n Saturday. Altamonte Springs routed Apopka-W est Sem inole 19-2. After losing to Altam onte S p rtn a last Friday, Rolling H ills earned Ihe rematch by eliminating Pine H ills last Saturday and knocking off Apopka-W est Sem inole on W ednesday. early. Jumping out to a ftO lead In the bottom o f the first Inning. W ith one out, Leister reached on an error. After N ew berry singled. C hris Lew is ripped a Ihree-run hom e run to put Altam onte Springs ahead to stay. T eddy Holler followed with a single, stole second an d scored when Richie Alexander reached on an error. After Alexander stole second. Nell Bryant also reached on error that sent Alexander to third. Bryant then stole second before Katauskas hit a two-run single, scoring Alexander and Bryant. N ew berry led Altam onte Springs' nine-hit attack w ith a 2-for-4 effort with one nm scored. Substitute Denny AntoneUi w ss 2-for-2 w tth s run scored, m aking him 4-for-4 coming off the bench for the tournament. Sanford squad in chase for Babe Ruth title SA R A SO T A - For the first time in several years, a Sanford youth baseball team w ill go after a state title w h en the first-year Babe Ruth A ll-Stars play In the 1991 Florida State C la ss " A " Babe Ruth Baseball Tournam ent at Sarasota beginning today. Babe Ruth Baseball la for 13-15 year olds. Class “ A " was designed for first-year programs or younger (13 and 14-year-old) all-star teams. Sanford will open play In the 11-team, double-elimination today at 1 p.m. against Ocala. If Sanford should win. It would return at 7 p.m. to face the Sarasota Nationals. Other first round games sched­ uled for Friday will have Tampa playing Miami LA . Tallahassee fac­ ing Miami SK and the Sarasota Am ericans taking on Cape Coral. Later today, the Tampa-Mlaml LA winner plays Ft Pierce and the T a lla h a s s e e -M la m l S K w in n er s q u a r e s a ll a g a in s t K eyston e Heights. If Sanford should lose Its opening game. It would n o l'p la y until* 10 a.m. Saturday. T h e tournament la scheduled lo last until Monday or Tuesday. If a team goes through the tournament unbeaten Ihe tourna­ ment w ill end Monday. If the 'If necessary1 game becomes neces­ sary. It would be played Tuesday morning. S a n f o r d 's 1 5 -m e m b e r team , which w a s picked In a poll of the league coaches. Is managed by Oils Raines, who led the Knights of Colum bus Cardinals to the Sanford Recreation Department City Cham­ pionship this season. He will have four players from his Cardinals learn that went 16-3 this year. Nam ed from (he Cardinals were Deon Daniels, T a m il Davis, D em etriu s Jackson and C urlls Peterson. The team that lost the City Championship Series to Ihe Cardi­ nals. the Prestige Lumber Expos, had Its one-two punch of Todd Braden and Andre Rawlings named to the team. Also on the team are George Beasley. Chris Boone. Quentin Hunt and Paul Renwlck from the Moose Lodge Pirates: Eric Ingram and Eric R oberts from Ihe Rotary Club Royals: Donald Hunt from the Hungry Howies Cube; Sell "R ay" June from Ihe Pretty Punch Blue Jays: and Craig Mcrkerson from the Woodman of the W orld A's. Sanford will rely heavily on Us pitching and team speed to try to win Ihe tournament. Among the pitchers will be Daniels, Braden. Petcraon. Rawlings. Roberts and Mcrkerson. Daniels, who handed Ihe Expos all three of their losses this year, and Braden, w h o gave the Cardinals two If (ha flrst-ysar Sanford Bab# Ruth All-Stars art abfo to do anything at ths Class A stale lournam anl this wssksnd In Sarasota, they will probably be led by Ihe trio of Tarrus Davis (above left), Todd Braden (above right) and Deon Daniels (sliding, left). Not only ere Davis, Braden and Oanials Ihe team's top three pitchers, they are also the heart of ths belling order. Davis and D a n ie ls lt d the K nights of Columbus Cardinals to the cily championship over Braden and the Prestige Lumber Expos. of their three losses, will be the aces of the staff. Both hard-throwing right-handers played Junior varsity baseball at Seminole High School this season. Braden has been suc­ cessful pitching for the Sanford American Legion team this sum­ mer. T h e o th e r s t a r t e r s wi l l be Rawlings and b re a k in g -b a l l specialist Roberts. Peterson and Mcrkerson will be used In short relief. Mcrkerson also has high school Junior varsity experience, having played for Lake Mary this past spring. The catching will also be tn good hands with Daniels. June or Boone behind the dish. June was the star of last year's Junior League AllStars while Boone was one of the better hitters In the league this year. Almost all of this year’s team has prior All-Star experience on either the Little Major or Junior Major level. While he has been pleased with the team’s effort and hard work at practice. Haines' biggest concern has been trying lo find outfielders. As with moat All-Star teams, many or the players either played the Infield or pitched. As late as Tuesday. Raines was still looking for someone to step forward und show himself capable of handling Ihe outfield. Life saving rally W est Seminole Maroon, Sem inole Central face Bronco showdown FOREST CITY — Seven outs away from seeing their season end. West Seminole Maroon rallied to defeat Seminole Central 5-2 and force Ihe "If necessary" game In Ihe Bronco (11 and 12) district All-Star tournament at West Seminole Pony League. FO O TBALL □7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. Arena Football: Albany Firebirds at Orlando Predators. (L) T he Altam onte Springs Americans are now off until next Tuesday, when they will begin play In the District 14 finals at Eastmonte Park In Altam onte Springs. Eric L e M e r w rapped up Thursday night's win In Impressive fashion, striking out three batters In tw o innings to save the victory for starting pitcher Eric Katauskas. w ho worked the first four Innings. Jim m y N ew berry pitched the fifth Inning for Altam onte Springs but ran Into control problems In the sixth, w alking the bases loaded. Protecting a 9-3 lead. Leister cam e on and struck out the side, but not b efore an outfield error allowed two runs to scare. Leister needed Just eight pitches to retire Rotting H ills In the seventh. Altam onte Springs took control of the game Earlier Thursday evening. West Seminole Maroon eliminated ihe Seminole Americans 10-0 In a game stopped by Ihe lO-run rule. West Seminole Maroon and Seminole Central will square off in a winner-take-all showdown at 7 p.m. Saturday night at West Seminole for the right to advance to the state championship tournament. Seminole Central struck first Thursday night, scoring two runs in the fourth Inning. Jimmy Parsons and Mike Meadows opened the Inning with consecutive doubles to chase West Seminole starting pitcher Taylor Vlersen. Lee Burke greeted reliever Kyan Bennett with u single that scored Meadows. Bennett then retired the next three batters to end the threat. Seminole Central starting pitcher Jeremy Frost curried the shutout Into the fifth Inning. But with two away. West Seminole strung together a sequence of hits that turned the game around. Vlersen started things with a single. Tanner Brock und Bill Vaughn followed with singles to load the bases. Then It was Mark Rodgers' turn, singling In Vlersen and Brock lo tie I he score. Alter Frost walked Bennett to re-load bases. Mike Halaychlck was brought In to pilch for Seminole Central. But Just as Burke greeted Bennett rudely. Matt Krot singled oil Halaychlck to score Vaughn and Rodgers. On (be play. Krot wus thrown out trying to stretch the hit Into u double. Danny Deleon udded a solo home run In the sixth Inning for West Seminole Maroon. Bennett, who threw three scoreless innings, earned the win while Kyan Sullurd. who pitched u scoreless seventh, was credited with a save. Frost was the losing pitcher. Offensively, Krot had two singles and two KUI for West Seminole Maroon. Vlersen also hit two singles for the winners. FOR T H E B E S T CO VER AG E O F S P O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , R EA D T H E SA N FO R D H ER A LD D AILY I �S TA TS & STANDINGS MNM*> >i) • IMS** 7-4), tm m tn m om rn Ml a <'ciwej5^1UiSi»«i S-T) a ta jd e itlMl.WINM* KMaCNyaUMWi. IsllM*- 1:11 p-iP. — CMcasstU ratlin. —T •:to pm . — \ U U IT U U HUgsmwV>iliwtoi mhUWw H. <U WKIUMMOM 4. to pm. — W f TV V, WMi WarM ol Sporti t e K IT IM -N w w i Slav# Haves twdi. mean, T:N> II. Bell ball. Oermany, ArlaaSea. >:W; U. Luc I etlenr Prance. Catlerama. 1:41: 14. Prederlc Vithai. Prance. CaaSarama. t . * i IL Marta Lietti Italy. ArMaa. 1:4a. NASMVILLI S T A R S ^ I^ S TS h I llren*. guard. Flared M*mn BodW, guard, on Injuredreserve. MIMPMIS ROCK l i t - Signed John McIntyre, guard. Waived ■aikervllle Holmes, forward. FOOTBALL W illiam s am ong holdouts as Dolphins open training cam p MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins opened training camp with high hopes but m inus 17 holdouts. Including an unexpected one. Safety Jarvis Williams, who Is in the option year of his contract and seeking a new deal, declined to report Thursday. " I think that he feels by not being here, he’s going to put the pressure on u s." said Charley Winner, the team's director of player personnel. Will he? "N o ." Winner said. For each day missed. Williams will be fined the NFL maximum of 61.500. Team policy forbids negotiations with a player hold­ ing out while under contract. "W e've had bod experiences In the past on that, because it puts management between a rock and a hard place." coach Don Shula said. "If a player violates his contract and expects to negotiate It ... the next day you're going to have three guys all doing the same thing." Williams, a starter since his rookie season In 1968. was not at his home In Palalka. Fla., and could not be reached for com­ ment. The other holdouts are un­ signed. Among them are four draft picks. Including top choice R a n d a l H ill, w h o w a tc h e d Thursday's practice with binocu­ lars from the stands. Drew Rosenhaus. the Beet receiver's agent, said he was hopeful that Hill's holdout would be brief. Only five of the NPL’s 27 first-round draft picks have signed, which has made It dif­ ficult to determine Hill's value. Rosenhaus said. "It's everybody's fault collec­ tively that w e're all dragging our feet and that we c an 't get something productive done." R osen h au s sa id . " T h e first round Is really a mess right n ow ." Aside from Williams, veterans w ho arc likely candidates for protracted holdouts Include light en d Ferrell E d m u n d s, nose tackle Brian Sochia and cornerback J.B. Brown. "T h e lough negotiations start usually right now. when players are required to be here." Shula said. "In the offseason they have all the time, and they never seem to get anything done until DOG RACING Come to tie Track and register to win a Valenti 170wth 115hp Mercury Engine end trader from NIKI •I ION IC his 29th season ns an NFL head coach. The Dolphins, who lost ut Buffalo twice In the final four games last season, return there to open the season Sept. 1. In the Interim Miami will play five preseason games, the first In Just two weeks at home against Chicago. •IHJNl Ol Full Lins of Professional Golf and Tsnnis Equipment at True Discount Prices ULTRA SPORT GLOVES Fora FREE GIFT! *3*L ALL •ms 10% OFF TOPFUTE 1S-BALL PACKS *15" SPALDING FUTURA e VIONS/3wooos FOOTJOYS ETONIC SHOES FROM DUNLOP TOUR UMffEO •RONS/3WOOOS *299 *21" *499 TWO ORLANDO LOCATIONS MAMINE PRODUCTS O N S A TU R D A Y NIGHT JU L Y 13Ui you get down to crunch time." Before taking the field for the first workout. Shula aald the goal this year Is no less than a Super B o w l c h a m p io n s h ip . T h e Dolphins were 13-5 last season and made the playoffs for the first time since 1965. "W e want to play and win the last gam e." said Shula. entering R E yH O U N D PARK 5684 International Drive „. (Kidman A Inti.) 8 1 0 0 S »a n g < Blossom Trail (Ns«t to Patches, at tramFlorida IM I - PINC. •PALM S P R IN G S •PRO KLNNLX • TAYLOR MAUL i �N M M Description of nasal spray stinks Ladies Auxiliary are holding the second annual Ptssa Blast. Saturd ay. July 13. starting at 3 p.m . w ith dinner r onatattng o f a six inch p u n with a choice o f tw o toppings, salad, and dessert for $4.90 served from the Ptssa Hut m obile unit. Pun galore with the Dunk Tank ad afternoon: dunk your favorite people, including Bdl Mayo. In the evening starting at 7 p.m.. ooreO b u y w lflb c held. A ll the proceed s are to go the the Post Building Fund for more improvements. Public invited. There win also be a Bake Sale by the auxiliary. Donationa needed. Call 097*1324 for Information, while b ein g beaten by h er boyfriend at a trailer park — yelled loudly for help from her neighbors, to no avail. A young man also Uvlng In a trailer park In Illinois heard a muffled cry for help. He went outside and saw a man on top of a wom an wtth his hands around her neck. He yelled, and the assailant tried to escape on a bicycle. But the young m an chased him for almost a mile over gravel terrain In his bare feet. The man w ho w as caught w as wanted by the police fo r previous rapes. W hen the police asked the question s about m edications p re s c rib e d fo r them. T h e y a u s i k s M M rum on gegypi 10 Idm amown m in i a m s m The Seminole County Public Library System presents a PUm Series for Adult Patrons beginning Ju ly 17. The first fUm win be Egypt: Quest for Eternity. The w o g s m . at the Northwest Branch Library. 800 Oracnw ay Btvd.. Lake Mary, win begin at 10 a.m.. Wednesday. July 17. This program la free and open to the public. POr Information caU 331*3419. youn g m an w h o caught the alleged rapist w hat M s m otivetlon w a s . he re p lie d (w ith b ru ise d a n d b lo o d ie d fee t). "W h at If that girl had been m y sister? I would hope aam sone else would do the sam e th M g r " B e e l o m e t b a i o n c 17.21-dtproptonatc toadtestcTof beclom etbasone. a synthetic h a lo g e n a to d c o rtic o ste ro id . A n i m a l a tu d le a s h o w that beclom etbasone dipropionate M l f A D g n w T T Ig 11w « i i D W K f u H N I ERA Advantage Realty Group netted over 01.000 for Muacualar Dystrophy Association In the 1st ERA Advantage Rcahy/Sport Court 3-Man Shoot-Out Basketball Tournament to bratft MDA. O vt. 30 teams participated In the tournament sponsored In port by Pow erBurat A dvan ced Perform ance B everage. Applebee's Restaurant and ERA Quality Improvement Process. After a full day o f games, Advsntsge Reslty Group finished on top defecting the team o f John Ventures. Mike Spahr, and Jon Pierce'for the Division A title. In the Division B contest the Bruins defeated the Playgrand Legends In a hard fought bottle. The funds raised through events such as this support M DA’a local program, patient care and research, and culminates with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. Gokton Yttre ••minor Mt West Lake Hospital. 509 West State Road 434. Longwood. to sponsoring a free seminar for the public and area professionals on Independent Living to Total Care: The Golden Years or the Golden Fears? Speaker to David Emertck Brown. M.A.. Piper Counseling and Training Services. Registration. 8 a.m. Program to 0:30 to 10:30 a.m. Space to limited, so call 200-1900 to reserve space by July 17. The objective of the program to to develop an understanding of some of the Issues that Impact the elderly, particularly for those who make the transition from independent living to assisted living to total care environments. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Nar-Anon tooffsr hstp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 0 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. and on Fridays, at 0 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 069-6364. Alanon mambtra to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Rood 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Ovareatare to weigh in Overeatera Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Cali the center at 696-5188 for more Information. Sanford Rotarlans to moot Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. m in istration . T h ere w a s no suppression of early m orning plasm a cortisol concentrations w h en beclom ethaaone dlpro* ptonste w as administered in a dose of 1.000 meg/day for one month as an oral aerosol or for three days by intram uscular Injection." Abby. there is much more that I cannot understand, but this should give you a general idea of what 1mean. exactly what you mean. Such gobbledygook to Intended to confuse a person not schooled In Latin. Don't be embarrassed. Ask your doctor for Instruct Iona that you can understand. And if there are any questions in your mind — ask for clarification. D I A R A I I T i 1 am a 25-ycar-old woman who hap­ pens to have a very (air complex­ ion. I do not tan very easily. My derm atologist Just rem oved three precanceroua grow th s from my arms and advised me to wear sunscreen when I plan to go out In the sun. I get very Irritated with people who tell me I would look a lot better if 1got a little tan. Can you suggest a snappy comeback for these clods? D B A S 0 U N - 8 H Y : S n ap p y comeback? You need no snap­ pier comeback than the truth. Try this: “ My dermatologist just rem oved three precancerous growths from my arm s.” T h en notice h ow quiet It gets...followed by a. "Gee. I'm Litton to ttre htarttooit Visitors to downtown 8anford wtrt rscsntly Iraatsd to sn antique auto display sponsored by the Celery City Cruisers. Top: Twile Bel lew admires Edwerd McKIm’s 1906 Ford Cobra. Bottom, from left: Rendl Lee, Steve Alford and Arte Lee check out the heartbeat of an old car. The car club meets regularly at WaiMart R ian parking lot, Saturday nights, beginning el 7 p.m. Cera ere displayed for browsing and Inspection. Public Invited free of charge. • W ELLvj Q PLACE |a ’Catered Living For Seniors" A C L P A p e r f ie ls [ HW /1R ZE M E G G E R R E S TA U R A N T & LO U N G E 174* AND LAKfMAJIY BLVD. Q A I J C A D n I! s N u l l u m T E R M IN M D R 2 neiMJNomMvncA«oaus O M f lr U n U *12.95 i £ 5 9 n 1MXMJfle nJ DAILY LUNCH SKCIAIS FROM........... T m M fliM k lflM t DAILY EARLY SPECIALS FROM..... I8*y* SeePytogYoungFR£Ey i mum i n i H A R R IS O N FORD SUMMER MOVIES Jiu m rt v ffk n fU u Tuesday and Wednesday Mornings at 10:00A.M. 'f u u f t ta H u im i y �BMMNWMI (>w small sailing veeeefsMs on tfw horizon, surrounded by th t vast* The linrH beccirninn threatening. Its azure blue surrender* 7— — *— niii, iwtlatM a Ij u aadUa md| §-»I mpplri mmm Mire I a u u m Lm, SAh^m s a j i ami dBMNMhWuiMLA, jrmI tng lo cnurmng pouot or m c k h m . no vonotf it m t m an ix p a n n or Mould taoohiro. sosrklloa In tho tun. It h M b tcofht i rntoloolttivt ortv monster, violently tossing the little ssMing ship with angrily waving arms. nan of ihg m Just as it appears that the tiny ship will forever become a prisoner to ihe depths of the sea. a white cloud of billowing sails floats triumphantly from the mast of the frenzied craft, and it begins its voyage back to ihe safety of the shore.. .headed in the right direction. We ail encounter storms and crisis at some lima in our lives. Yet, we need not succumb to them, for like the blowing saiis, God it always there if we ceil on him, waiting to rescue us. . .to head us in the right direction. Look to God this week as you worship in your church or synagogue. United Church Of. Chrlet CmmriAN FBI l OWUHP Epitcopel Timothy Hudson Sunday School Homing WoraNp Eaantng terries BIWt Study Tuesday and Thursday Congregetlonel ® R.W.*twr{USNRel) AS. Degree, Feat Corart WINDSHIELDS •VEHICLE GLASS • INSURANCE WORK 31SA FRENCHAVE. 407-324-7172 Dr DanM J. Flachar Erangatlal Mr*. Man, Flechar Co Pastor Mr. Mlchasl Vtlato Co Pastor Sunday Morning Worahip 1000 am. Thursday Evening WoraNp 7 00 p m. NURSERY PROVIDED Morning Service Poaar A Pfdae' Menses havouhc urns t4 point A llpaper TBXACO FULL SCNVICC TUNK A LUBI CAM SANFOROAUTO MALL H I T CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED 1 OPERATED RON RUSSI S STAFF 2020 Iroquois Av. 322*2070 STKNSTVtOM, MdNTOSh JULIAN, COLBKRT C S Z T *17 .^ »M 0»«»R*p imp i*07)KM-«lig «IW SanMadi Flartda *772-1J X OPTICAL GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Now La,par FaciPfiaa 7p Serve You ffaltar •01 E. 2Sth SL 3234000 This Space Available Call 322-2611 PM ID CHICK1M u a Pieces u m e p r ic e s - 2M1 A French Av. 323*1333 Arrangements made in comfort of and Employees Restaurant and Food SerWce E& p m a n t and Suppllaa Party Good a and Papar Goods STBNSTROM M A L TY m o u fo ii ACE AUTO RADIATOR 2599 Sanford Ave. W l M c C a lla y 322-0233 Thia Space Available Call 322-2611 Insurance David Beverly and Staff H e rb Stenstrom and Staff 323-3517 FIRST CHURCH OP MLKUOUS SCM NCI 70S Edgewatsr Dr Orlando. FLUP04 (coma, Edge* alar and W Cotontd —aMock* W of M. downtown) Sunday Sanricea 9110X Jr. Church and Nuraary FsttowaNp S Hawing SsntcaWsd. 7:30 pm Uataphyaical Book Stora Dr. ElaieA Hipps Ml malar 473 5571 "Dial in Idas ' $43-3243 Hama a* CaHary Ckapal Waal SR 4Sand kannsl Road Sanford 2710 S O R LAN D O OR 12 SANFORO F L 32773 407-330-13S0 318 W. 2nd 8L ReUgloue Science LIVMaWATERSCATHIDRAl To A d vertise In This D irectory C a ll 322-2611 tm pm. S4S pm Pastor 1000 am 1100 a.m. *00 p.m. 7*5pm Thia Space Available Call 322-2611 Q M Q O R V LUMBER THUS VALU IH A R O W A R M 500 Maple Ave., Sanford SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Adm ttarOnTUs Pat>* Call 322*2611 �IN B R I E F f l i M l l i ------ — iagfcM “« i i rrM D y w n a n w i to - RefMcr b m tor U in August to the rtrai * ktcfc off breattfeot far (h r ■m I Dm d u ff through Aug. to. t l«g | The btbto Ike H H | _____ trip to tfie ranroMBcntal study om d ry during the SA NFO R D — Revival sendees, wtd ■t the Victory Temple o f Q od thto R‘a a ctwtoua little name ■aalgnril to a y m tauon o f chttdctn bora betw een 1945 — IBM. Never before thoee years or since, have there been ao m any babies bom than ftoen IM S — 1B64. W c bear and read about the B aby Boom Understanding thto gracr* they m y. and t believe I d Into into because I. too. | T r u « h a p p in e ss and purpose for one's Ilfs cannot be purchased or charged with a card. Meaning, worth and purpose are bom out of having made their peace with God tl They cab u s the "Pepsi ( m y that w e're changing the U.5. W e have a unique eet o f values, ltfcatyks. -R a v. Tam Tkaahuk that w e m arry later and ofO od.001 Ptae Ave.tn Rev. C hurch in O rlando will be the evening revival. T he theme for the celebration w ill be 'I n at the Friday tor the Ftret Biptlit honors hMlth ear* worittrv SANFO R D — During the m onth o f July. P in t Bagttot Church. Sanford, wtll be honoring tin such a great place to live. On Sunday. Ju ly 14. Special rsrogutlon wtB be | ■ ■ • ■ S H a a ia llU A a — ——Si itprcscn iniY cs irom alLkA, uic aiocaj Gam e and Fresh Water Ftoh Commtoaion tor “ L aw Knforcement Day.*' Sunday, July 21. will b e "O ovenunent Worhera D ay ." W ith special recognition given 10 representatives zrom m e ciiy ana county conuntoalona, U S. House o f Representatives, Florida S u te Senate, the S U te H o u se o f Representatives and the Mayor of Sanford. ‘Sanford Merchant D ay " be the theme tor July 28. win Everyone to Invited to attend throe special sendees. Sunday School begins at 0 u s . and ths W orship Services begin at 10:15 a.m . First Baptist Church to located at 510 Parti Ave.. Sanford. Rev. Floyd Blake Jr., pastor. Sunday 8chool RoN Call Mt LA K E M ARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham W oods Road, w ill be having Sunday School Rot) Call Day on Sunday. The Minister o f Youth and Evanatitom. Todd Pope, w ill be bringing the m orning meaaage at 10:40 Vacation Bible School at First Baptist win begin ion Monday. July 22. from B a.m . to noon. A ll children ages two thru m ade six are welcome. For more information, c a ll333*2085. Youth Day to Km an tvtnf SANFO R D - Reddick Memorial P in t Born Church. 3155 K ings Rd.. w ill bold its Youth Day on July 21 at the 11 a.m. ■ew lee-w ith-Brother O ary-C ham ber ond-The N e w Ineptrstion as special guests. The event is sponsored b y the Youth Department and all are Invited to attend. Rabbi Ftyor to bo guMt opoaktr R abbi Zcv Hayylm Feyer wtU be the guest ipeaker at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday services o f Christ Church Unity. 503 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, on July 14. He will share a Jewish perspective on the teachings o f Jesus. In the afternoon. Rabbi Feyer presents a program called “The Teachings of Rabbi Jesus,” from 2*5 p.m. Admission lor the afternoon program is 810. For more Information, call 422*8555. Lot ut know whot’o going on The Sanford Herald welcom es new s about church activities' and new s for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. A ll Items should be typed or written legibly and include the nam e of a person w ho can be contacted and a daytime phone num ber. 2. The deadline la 11 a m . W ednesday before publication. There ia no charge for publication. sa I on matertoltom. poaaeatoona. jobs and driv­ in g a ! BM W . W e often have unrealistic expectations In bfc. which to w hy we i m uch stress, anxiety, tension A U.8. N ew s and W orld Reports article reported that “ Boom ers " are the “ ultimate instant gratification generation: w e want tt Som etimes they call us the consumer generation; a generation o f credit canto and mat toad buyers. “ T h e nam e o f the gam e to best. Buying It. ow ning tt. using tt. wearing tt. growing It, cooking tt, driving tt, doing whatever to tt." genuinely worthwhile and fu n d your dally life. I understand thto. offer you the following for youi cratlon. T rue happiness and purpose tor one's life cannot be purchased or charged w ith a card. Meaning, worth and purpose are born out of one having made their peace w ith O od the Creator, based upon a relationship with Jesus. His Son. our Savior. Sins are forgiven. Guilt to lifted. And our spirit is refreshed and at peace with the Peacemaker. W e arc accepted by our Creator, hence w e can be at peace and accept one another. O ur sense of worth, meaning and purpose now takes on a new dimension, an a w e can practically follow Jesus and Hto exam ple as Hla Spirit enables us to. The church becomes (he place where we can commit and Invest our spiritual gifts, energies, enthusiasm and dreams. they mid. In the church. “ B aby Boom ers" are seeking family-oriented, goal-oriented activi­ ties where strong relationahipa can be built. Elmer Towns said: “T h ey want to be sure that what they commit them selves to la genuinely worthwhile and functional in their dally Uvea." W e're a high tech, high touch, high feeling generation, seeking practical aotutton* for today's many feat-paced needs, W e also comprise, in 1901, the largest group of parents with fam ilies — ao I guem we're the "Fam ily Generation" as well. At any rate, these are only a few of the many th ln p written and reported about the Perhaps you're reading this and you find yourself tucked Into the sentences of this article. You want to be sure that what you Herr Is where we find Ianting goals, meaningful relationahipa. an enjoyable Christian lifestyle for ourselves and our families. As a fellow "B aby Boom er," I Invite you to commit to Christ and Hla lifestyle for He and He alone truly gives self worth and inner contentment! Ths Rev. T a n Thstlwk It paaMr ef ChristianChurch. M l f. Part Am .. tenter* Reaching out St. Peter’s celebrates completion of church in Honduras LAK E M ARY - The grandest structure m Quince de Enero. Honduras, to Igtesa Episcopal de San Pedro which w as dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Leo Frade*. Bishop o f Honduras, recently, according to B arbara Chapm an, public relations person for St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake M ary. T h e entire m em bership of St. Peter’s paid for the construction o f the church by. tithing 10 percent of their tithes and with apeclal donations. About 40 of the parishioners o f San Pedro participated in the construction o f this simple church which has n o electricity, no windows, but has the first and only flush toilets In Quince. T he Episcopal church is not only a worship center but will serve hundreds o f peasant farm fam ilies as the m eeting place. O ver three hundred worshipers cam e down from the surround­ ing hills to attend the dedication. Holy Com m union Service and Baptism o f 15 children and adults by the Rev. Beveily L. B arge, p astor o f St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake Mary. Sixteen m em bers of St. Peter's recently returned from Hon­ duras where they attended the dedication service, helped com­ plete the building, constructed church furniture and experi­ enced Christian love and bond­ in g with these si mpl e but beautiful people. Representatlvea present for the event were Fr. Barge and his wife, Anne: Steve and Pal Israel Igists Episcopal do San Padro In Quines da Enaro, Honduras. an d their son. T o m: Dave Norman and son, David; Ada O'Neil; Norma Ragsdale; Bettye and Ty Dednuui: Barbara and “ C h ip " Chapm an: Alice and "B u d " Moughton: Dave Dixon of Ml. Dora and the Rev. Ronald Brokaw and hla wife, Jean, of Orlando. Fr. Brokaw la director of The Honduras Commission for The Diocese of Central Florida and served as interim rector at St. Peter's In 1989. Steve Israel has made several trips to Honduras during the construction serving as llason and chairman far St. Peter's. Following the worship and dedication service, the towns people of Quince de Enero cele­ brated with a festival for the town and St. Peter’s repre­ program. There Is no charge for sentatives. They roasted a pig. the brunch but a "Love Offer­ served local dishes and enter­ ing" will be taken to purchase tained with native customs. additional folding tables for the On Sunday, during the 9 a.m. church. worship service at St. Peter's SI. Peter's cordially Invites all Episcopal Church, the Rev. Bev­ who are Interested In hearing erly L. Barge and Steve Israel about the ministry of outreach will present u slide und video and evangelism to attend this p r e s e n t a t io n o f " B u i l d i n g service and brunch. St. Peter's Is Together in Christ." located at 700 Rinehart Road Following the service. Karen next to the U.S. Post Office and Mike Martin, und their Sectional Center. Bethany Family, will have a For further Information, call brunch to celebrate the outreach 4 4 4 LO K D . SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Community Alliance Church, 4615 Em I Li U OrtM, Wlnlor Springe Neighborhood America Church. X I Markham Wood* R d. Lon f ood Sanford Alliance Church. 1401 S. Part A m , Sanford Family Worship Cantor. 2481 Airport Btvd., Sanford Froadom Assembly ot Ood, ISIS W. 5th S i . Sanford Wafttva Assembly ot Qod. 1475 Otion Rd.. longwood St. John's Missionary Baptist Church. S20 Cypress St. Springfield Missionary Baptist. 121h A Cedar Suntsnd Baptist Church, 2S2S Palmetto Tample Baptist Church. Pawn Springs Rd , Altamonte Springs Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Heater Ave 4100 Paoia Road (4«A) as BaptietI Church. I William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark S William S I . BAPTIST Antioch Saptial Church. Oviedo CaNary Saplial Church. Cryatal Lata S 3rd, laka Mary Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Saminoip B*vd Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. 1st SI. Chuluola First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Saplial Church, Southwest Rd. Countryaid* Saptial Church. Country Club Road, Laka Mary First Btofittftt Church SIR P v t Am First Saptial Church ot Altamonte Springs, lit. 431 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ot Forssl City First Baptist Church ot Qeneva First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ot Laka Monro# First Baptist Church ot Longwood. SSI Cast SR 434 First Baptist Church ot OvMdo First Baptist Church ot Saniando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th St First Baptist Church ot Ostssn Fountain Hoad Saptial Church, Ortada Hop# Saptial Church. Forssl City Community Canter, Forssl City indapandsne# Baptist Miss. Chic Laagua Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 100 Upsets Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church. MS Longwood •lake Mary Road lahavtew Baptist Church. 1M Latte*** A*#. Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill R d . Osteen Missionary Baplial Church. Honh Rd.. enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church, Geneva Mwy Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust A n . Sanford Ml. Otite Missionary Baptist Church. Saniando Springs R d . Longwood Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1 X 0 Jerry Are Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist. Stpee A m . N «* Bethel Missionary Church. Mh St S Htcknry A m N#w Ml Catvary Missionary Baptist. tlOS W 12th St. Haw Salem Pnmiilv# Baplial Church. ISOS W t2th St New Testament Baptist Church, Oualiaty Inn. North Longwood N#w Ml Zion Baptist Church. I7 X Paar A m New kite Fellowship. 4M1 E Lake On*#. Casselberry. FI 327QS Nortnstde Baplial Church. Chuluola People's Baplial Church. 1X1 W First Street, Sanford Pinecrest Saptial Church. 11PW. Airport Bird Pram# Lake Baplial. Ridg# Rd Fsrn Park Prograss M.iuonary Bapuit Church. M k) . „ Second STMion Missionary Baplial Church W#Sl Sanford Smyrna Baplial Church. 240 Overt*oo* O r. Casselberry Starlight Baptist Chvircn. i n Bahama Rd St Jamas Missionary Baptist Church. Si Rd 415. Osteen Si Johns Missfonmy Baptist Church. SOS Longwood A m . Aliamonle Springs St Luke Missionary Bapnsl Church ot Cameron City, me St Paul BepUsi Churcn. AIJ Pine Ave 51 M*im e*i Bapuit Church. Canaan Mail_________________________ « Zfon Hope Baplial Church, 7t2 Orange A m CATMOUC AA Scuts Catholic Church. S02 Oak A m . Sanford Church ot me Nativity, Lake Mary Our LMte Of the lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Masimillan. Deltona St. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. OaBary S i Augustins CMIttHc Church. Sunset Dr., near Button R d . Casselberry St. Clara Catholic Community moats at Osteen Civic Center St. Mary “ - q — - — catholic Church. Maitland A m . CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. t K 7 S Sanford A m . First QwtsuanChurch of Longwood. 1400 I E Williamson R d . Longwood Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School. (Paoiai. MS Orange Lahavtew Christian Church, Bear Lake Rd . at Jamison HonheMa Christian Church. Florida Haven Or., MalUand I Christian Church. 132 W. Airport Btvd. i Christian Church, 300 W SR. 434. Oviedo First Church pi Chhet Sciential. ITS Markham Woods R d . Longwood CMURCMOF CMMST Churcn of Chnst. tst2 S p m A m CnutcholChnst at Lake Ellen, u s 17S2. N Casselberry Church ol Chnst, 100 Palm Springs O r , Aitemonts Springs Church ot Chrtsl. Genovs Church ot Christ. Longwood Church ot Christ. W trite SI Non hard* Church of Chrtsl. Fla Haven D r, Maitland South Sermnole Church ot Chrtsl. 5410 Laka Howell Rd CHURCH OP ***** Church ot Ood, 503 Hickory Church of God. m W 22nd Si Church of Ood. Oviedo Church ot God Hounesa. Laka Monroe Church ot God Mission. Enterprise Church of God. 1402 W. tSth 81 Church ol Ood In Cnrtst. Oviedo Church ot God of Prophecy. 240S S Elm Ave Church Of God Ol Prophecy 170S i Persimmon Ave Church of God el Prophecy 4M S Central. Oviedo Church Of God (71h DayI. Deltona Community Center. Dviloria ibun Roomi Rescue Church of God. 1700 W 13lh S t . Sanford True Church of God. 2700 Ridgewood Ave . Sen lord Congregational Christian ChuiCh. 2401 S Park Ave . Senlont EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoi Church. St George 2001 Dylan Way Memend Eastern Orthodoi Church. Si Steven s ol O C A . 1895 Lake tmme Rued Longwood, FL 12/50 Eastern Orthodoi Church. SI John Orthodoi. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford EPISCOPAL ^ All Saints Episcopal Church, E. OaBary Ava. Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol the Haw Covenant, ITS Tuakawitla Road. Winter Springe Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava SI 41ft S I . Sanford SI Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Laka Mary 31 Richard's Church. 5151 Lika Howell Rd . Winter Park The Church ol Ilia Good Shephard. Midland, 331 Laka Ava IN TE R M NOMINA TIOMAL Calvary Christian Canter 500 W 4th S i. San lord Living Waters Cathedral. West SR 44 and Kennel Road. Sanford Northland Community Church. S X Dog Track Rd . Longwood. FL 32750 Oulraach Deliverance Center, 2231 Sipes Ave. Sanford JCWISM Beth Am Synagogue meeting M Corner ot Send Lake end County Lino Road. West M Temple Shalom. 1715 Elkcwn Btvd, Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook D r, Casselberry Good Shepherd United Lutheran, 2917 S Orlando Dr Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mery, 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mery Lord Ot Life Lutheran Church, 396 Tuekswida Rd.. Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Avenue Memsft Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or » Mwy 17 42. Casselberry Si Lukes Lutheran Church. Rt 424. Stans St Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 fust West ol 14. Longwood M STN00M T Samell United Memorial Church. E OaBary Are . Enterprise Bear Lake United Mel nodi tt Church Bethel U l l Churcn. Canaan Hgls Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Pint, Ridge R d , Casselberry Chnst United Methodist Church. Tucker D r. Suniand Esteitk DeBery Community Melhoditl Church, W Hlghbanks Rd . DaBeiy Fust United Melhoditl Churcn. 419 Park Ana First Melhoditl Church ol Onedo First Untied Melhoditl Church ol Geneve Grace United Melhoditl Churcn. 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Met) Gram Chapel A M E Churcn. Oviedo Oak grove Melhoditl Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray St Osteen Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 5450 Wayside D r. Sanford Pioneer Methodist Church 110 N Poplar Ave . Sanford Saniando Untied Mvlhud.il Chech. &H 434 and 14 It <uaood Si v a ie t A M E . 9ih at Cypreti SI Luka M B Church ol Cameron City Inc , Bearden oil S R 46 F SI Mary t A M E Chech, 51 Rl 415, Oslsen SI Paul k Melhoditl Church. Otleen Rd Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church. S DeBery NAZARENE F hs I L i >u i ch 0 the Nararsne 2hOi Sanford Ave Geneva Church Ol the ha/arene S R 46 Geneve Lake Mary Chech ol Ihe Nuaivnt 171 E Crystal Lake Avv . Lake Mai, Longwood Churcn ol the Nararana. Way man 4 Jet tup A m ., Longwood Markham Woods Church ol Ihe Nuarene. SR 44. JVy Miles West of M at the Wekiva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd 6 Autlm Ave . Deltona First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oak Ava 6 3rd Si First Presbyterian Church ot DeBery. E Highland Markham Woods Presbyterian Churcn. 5210 Martham Woods Road, Like Mary. FI SI Andrews Presbyterian Church. 9913 Bear Laka Rd St Marta Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd. Altamonle Spgs Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church. 3400 West Slslf Rd 424. Oviedo Ffo Upsaia Community Presbyterian Church. Upsela Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug R d . Casselberry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Advenlisl Church. Hey 436, Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Dey Advenlisl Church. SOI E 2nd S t. Sanford Senlord Seventh Dey Advenlisl Church, 5615 N Highway 427 Seventh Dey Advenlisl Church. Midland Ave. Aliamonle Springs Winter Springs Seventh Dey Advenlisl Church. 50 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel Camp Seminole Weaiva Perk. Rd Aliens A M E Church. Olive 6 t21h Bearded Avenue Holiness Chapel. Beardel I Av# Chuluola Community Church Church of Jesus Christ ol Leu#' Day Saints. 2115 Pert Ave Family Chuicft Christian Cenler. 1544 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry First Born Church ot the Living Ood. Midaey First Church ol Chnst. Scientist. Elkkm Btvd and Venus S t . Deltona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Senlont Full Gospel Church ot God m Chnst. 1624 Jerry Ave . Sanford Full Gospel tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Grace Bible Churcn. 2444 S Sanford Ave Holy I r m l y Church ot Ood in Christ 1514 Mengouklme Ava Kingdom Hall at Jehovah a Witness Lake Monroe Unit. 1542 W third St Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe Ml Olive Holiness Church, Oea Hill Rd . Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church 301 Maraham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Btbie t abemacle Ridgewood Ave . Olt 25th opposite Seminole High School Praise and Power Church t i l W Wilbur Ave . Lake Mary Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Senlord Alliance Church 1401 S Pars Ava Sanford Bible Church, 2460 Senlord Ave Second Church Ot The Living God 1428 Beardall Ave . Sanford The Full Gospwl Church ol Our Lord Jesus Christ Washington S t . Ca naan Ciiv the Swivwlion Am , 7U0 W 24tn SI Tnun,ii the Ciiu'ch ot the Nee Age 1Uut> W 61s Si Umled Church ot Chnsl Aliamonle Community Chapel. Aliamonle Springs Umled Churrh ot Christ Cnrithan Fellowship. 260 N Country Club Rd lake Mary U C S S SomluM Centrw 125A South Volusia Av# . Comwvol Graves and Vorutia Ave Orange City Wmlev Springs Community Evangelical Congiegalvonji 219 Wade St Winter Springs _______________________________________ �C o n su lt M .D . about a drug interaction o f Coum adin per day for blood clota form ed In. my leg 10 m onths ago after Having broken m y ankle. My sister takes 7.5 m g per day for clota In her lung, and a friend takes 10 mg for clota that formed several years ago. My slater's doctor says she can take an occasional drink, my friend's doctor aaya she can take aspirin and my doctor aaya no to both — as docs the Information that comes with the drug. I will continue to foRow my doctor's advice but w ould appreciate your comments on throe vastly dllfertng points of view. D B A S B B A D B B t Before tackling your question shout the Interaction o f drugs. I'd like to com ment on the Indicstton for using Coumadin (warfarin), a potent anti-coagulant. People w ho must undergo periods of enforced Inactivity, such as bedrest following an operation or curtailed walking because of a fracture, are at I n c r e a s e d r i s k for t h r o m ­ bophlebitis. blood clots that form In the leg veins because of sluggish circulation. This situa­ tion la dangerous because pieces o f the dot can break away and be carried to the lungs, leading to chest pain, shortness of breath and — In extreme cases — death. However, once the fracture has been casted or surgically cor­ rected — or healed, usually about eight weeks — the risk of thrombophlebitis diminishes and the drugs can be stopped. Patients with pulmonary em­ bolism (blood data In the lungs) are usually required to take medicine, such as Coumadin, for a year or so. Those people who sim ply have blood dots In the teg veins can ordinarily discon­ tinue medicine after a few weeks, or once they are back on their feet. In your case, the doctor appar­ ently has you on long-term uni (coagulation. The reason for this Is unclear but Is something I ivuj** 1 HEARDYW J 60TASIX / FIGURE > OFFER FOR YOURNEXTIOOK MAN I ASK UMATTHE SIX FIGURE . was ? y b y J i m m y Jo h n s o n \ JPMWQO % * N 't * * W o fft h a v A IY o o r r iN a n y c a lls o n Y tA N T fP ” A D . ______ , W M T W you Wftlff? ''COUCH pOTATO S K N S GRfcVy COMING OP NUT/TMfc CAT, . NATO A t * SMART ALECK" EVIDENTLY, MUCH OF THE ENTERTAINMENT ON THIS K DESI6NED w SENSUAL AROUSE., t---------- 1NOTHING THAT WOULP INTEREST YOU BEAN SRAM INDEED. HOW THEY IHISPROGRWT NOP0U9TA I FIND foGtpOJMUONTHISSTEAMY *7 FEMALE NIW PARTICULARLYJ LESS COMTOSMPE Sr— Of F E N S l^ . i f THAN 1 FAIL FOR TWS i str u tting LOWARtO- J A s w e x te .r o n 'S the air is e e v o N P N E .' 7 —* about w h ich you m ight Inquire. With respect to d ru g Interuc* lions, not a ll the physicians you mention a re com et. Aspirin srtlt accentuate the anticoagulan t properties o f Coum adin a n d should b e avoided by any patient on this d ru g . you ’u uAtnf, ROUGHLY THIS PERSON THE JANITOR "OlD ABOUT ') T 7 ; r* R .t..,N £ WILL (0 1 9 0 1 N E W S P A P E R E N TER PRISE ASSN._______________ .JlllJU Mi IL'J.J . JHL’J U .K'JM . ' JIJM IlLJi.l .IllLJU IK-J.-JU J.K 'JU ui ( ii.'jm i ii'ii i in .'JUli . IM H j.u u ii j .j . i n n i i k j v i j; 1 . h i :i! i . hi:*; .■JUl I J.'J .J. 1 . I M l J f J j ; j m j u .j: i >m J k ) j j u i j . Ji i . 1 , . J l l .1 : 1 .'Ji J I H l ii 11J J I J Ji J . Ji.K-J M U U U M U U l l . ' JI JM J.'J, JIJ 1 HI II I! I ‘V 11 1 J i l l I K iter*" r w ~ — — □ — P 1 £ — — —l 9m B y PfcllUp A id er being m arked with the club king Luckily for everyone, there are no perfect bridge players: even and heart ace from the auction. the g rea te st p la y e rs m ake However, you do have some mistakes, but many errors go heart spots that can be put to unpunished. Either the cards good uae. After ruffing the third diamond (high. If you think East don't make you pay for an might h av e begun with a dou­ Inaccuracy, or an opponent bleton). d ra w two rounds of makes a faux pas in return, trumps ending In hand, and balancing the books, so to speak. then run the heart 10. Today's hand Is an example. Cover the East-West cards and East m a y win with the Jack, plan the play In four spades. but what can he do next? If he West leading the diamond king, leads a clu b, you win with d ia m o n d ace a n d a n o th e r dum m y’s nine an d play the diamond, and East echoing with heart king, taking a ruffing heart the eight and two. finesse to establish a discard for Probably West should have your third clu b If Instead he Ignored her partner's encourag­ cashes the heart ace, you ruff ing signal and switched at trick and have tw o discards available. two or trick three to a club, Finally. If he leads a low heart, which would defeat the contract. you can establish two heart But she was a trusting wife — tricks, th an ks to dum m y's eight. she continued diamonds. Did y o u see the necessity to Even so. It still Isn't clear how to bring home 10 tricks. East "finesse" the heart 10? B y B ern ice S cd eO eol TO UR B IR T H D A Y J u ly IS . 1991 Making money Is not likely to be one of your major problems in the year ahead, but how you handle your resources could be. Strive to be prudent In all of your financial affairs. C A N C E R {June 21-July 22) Your financial aspects are a mixed bag today, and you could gain as well as lose. Your losses might come from either being too cureless or loo extravagant. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The AstroG rap h Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 p lu s a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. LK O (July 23-Aug. 22) You may knowingly let those in your charge get away with doing things they shouldn't today. This could cause problems down the line, when they try the same thing uguln. V IR G O IAug. 23-Sept. 22) PETER GOTT.M.D WEST AYRON VQWTID AY ABILITY TO CARRY OUT TOUR ffWANO. MR. Z. HE A3K£0 fX SKMf? A PgAVJNfTRAUQN,,. 01 fit tA J IT O # A K 10 7 OQ051 Ok 7 t o o i S O U TH OK00S43 t it ♦ J44 OQJI Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Opening lead: ♦ K Your Intuition Is reasonably good today, provided you don't permit y o u r imagination to run rampant. If you do, you could over-dwelt on the negative. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you can't afford to keep pace with vou r high-rolling friends, don't be embarrassed about find­ ing other things to do today. You’ll a lw a y s be In their good graces. S C O R P IO lOct. 24-Nov. 22) O b je c t iv e s that are of i m ­ portance to you today are woven Into the Interests o f others as w ell. W it h o u t h a rm o n y o f purpose, though, none are apt to succeed. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your experience and logic won't lead you astray today. H o w e v e r, fa n c ifu l th in k in g could: it w ill cause you to draw unrealistic conclusions. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If y o u have to conduct business with someone who has a questionable reputation, be extra careful today. There could be solid reasons for this Individ­ ual's notoriety. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) WHAT’5 SOtN’ ON, HER!. EAST ♦ J 10 You've heard that old saying. "W ith friends like this, who needs enemies?" Unfortunately, pals with good intentions may do you in today. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is not a goad day for you to delegate critical assignments to others. Those whom you depend upon could be the least reliable. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Feel lucky today? There arc definite JustKIcatlons for this, However, your luck does have Its limitations, so don't press It too far, especially in speculative ventures. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Double-check your guest list to be certain that you a ren 't slighting anyone for your gettogether. If you do. you'll feel worse than the person you overlooked. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) It's best today not to let someone who ts rather emotional dissuade you from doing something your logic and reasoning tells you should be done. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPA PE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ...1 081Y Syfttf Bf SfNO'.NG 50*\fJN£ TO LOO* as WELL / k c r mif j I 4 �*4MI CLASSIFIED ADS Mitlnote O rlando - W inter Park 22-2611__________ 831-9993 OASSIFICO DiPT. ................... ...... ComeHome To Country Style Livingl M oral* MR w FmBRc R o a r * * Seminal* County, F lorid *, 1,2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM apartments TAM 17-MNMRPOI IMOMHU. limited Time Offer Step Up Into A G reat Apartm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Publloh: July I.t3. t*#l n part ot Gov't Lot I. toe. 13. i MS. R 1} E. and • port ot Wuth 330 tod ot ttw SIS* at ■ loot Sec. II.T w p .M S .ll. I, Lak* County. Florida, rtood m follow*: From ttw comer ot ttw Soot to ot om onoogod In but Inett ot S IM * i. Altamonte D r.. f S L Altamonte Spring*. tombwto C ou nty, Florida, under the Flctltlewo Nome ot I D U C A TIO M A L S K IIV IC IS . and that I N O TIC IO F PUBLIC N I A S I M Ttw SamInolo County Board ot County Commlwlonort will hoM a public Iwrkw In loom W 133ot ttw Cowtty Servkot Bulldtog. Senlord. Florida, on July JO. toot, at T M F J* . or at teen ttwreottar a* roooIMo. to conhot bid run South ***4310" I at I ■ S O teat; thence South e**4'03" W ait 534.00 loot; thence South ■ rS T 4 S " Eatt 100 teat; thence South 10*33”10" Eatt 07.0 teat; thence South 3I*4I'S3" Watt 330 teat, more or lett, to ttw watert at Lake Yalei thence Southwatterly along and with told watert ot Laka Yale to Intertect the atoromentloned Point " A " . P A R C E L •) A part ot Gov't Lot 1. Sec. I). Twp. 10 S. R. 35 E. and a part e4 ttw South 330 toot of ttw SEW at the SEW ot Sec. 13. Twp. IIS . R. 3S E . Lake County. Florida, described at follow!: From the NW corner ot ttw Eatt v» ot Gov't Lot I run Eetlorly along •he North line ot Section 13 a distance ot 33.0 teat; thence North 0*03'»" Eatt 300 0 feet; •hence South ***43'10" Eatt parallel with the South lino ot Section 17 a distance ot 3*4 3* •eat to the Point ot Beginning, thence South 0*04'04" Eatt 534.*t lo o t; thonco South 44*50”45" East 100 toot; thence South 10*3Tir' Eatt 07 0 tael; thence South 3l*4l'S3" Wet! 330 ot Lake Yale and a point hereby designated as Point " A " ; Re­ turn to ttw Point ol Beginning and run South **•43'10" Eatt 34* *0 fe a t; thane* South 0*10'40" West 540 Nat; thence South 31*0*'10" Eatt 340 Nat. more or lest, to the waters ol Lake Yale; thence Southwet ter ly along and with said watert ol Lake Ya l* to intersect the aforementioned Point " A " , at public tale, to Me highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the watt front door ot ttw Courthouse in Seminole County. 301 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, at It a m on August A 1**l D A T E D July 3. IN I M A R Y A N N E MORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT By: Jane E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish July 13. It. tt* D E H 100 K I I N U H ire teew w e. R ia U IS TS TO R I M N I I. CMANTAL A. HICKMAN ( P I 0 I I 3 ) S U O M I R-l. SIMOLI FAMILY S IS IO IN T IA L TO SP. RESIDENTIAL FBOFISSIOMAL - Lot* 1. 1 and 5. Stock "D". Fern Terraco Subdivision, FB It. FG II. Section 1031)0. Furttwr do tcrWod oo 3)7 a Brian Food. 17* Atlantic Anne* Faint, and III Vatancla Drive. DISTRICT M 3 . M O S M V A B KMOSNISFIBAN IF IO M II BISO N! FROM B t A. SIMOLI FAMILY aiSID SN TIAL TO B F . B IS I O I N T IA L PBOFISSIOMAL. Its Grace Blvd. Altamonte Sprint*. Ttw norm 7S’ at Lot 3. Stwdy Oaks. Flat Book It. Faso 34. Section 1*3170 DISTRICT •! Thote In ottandanca will bo heard and written comment! may bo Iliad with ttw Land Management Dapartmant. Haerlngt may be continued tram lima la time at tound neetttery. Further detail! available by calling 33i ll30. w am engaged In but!nett at 3071 M ellenvllle Ave.. Bldg. 117, Sanford. Seminal* County. Flor­ id*. undtr the FtctltWut Name at JKL DATA PROOUCTS. and that I intend la regular taid name with the Sac ratary ot State. Tallahatta*. Florida. In accordance with ttw provitiont at Nw FktltWut Nam* Statute. Ta-WIt: Section 0*3 00. Florida Slatvtea 1057. JKL ENTERPRISES OF SANFORD,INC. Roe* W. Prather. Prat. Publish: July 17.1001 O S H II* NOTE: Portent are advltad that It they with to appeal any C ou nty. Flarida. under the Fictitio u s Nam* at A A S TR A N SP O R T, and that we in land to register said name with th e S e c r e t a r y a t S t a t e . Tallahassee. Florida, in ac cordance with the provitiont ol ttw Fictitious Name Statute. To W it Section (45 0*. Florida Statutes 1*17 Cetostino Santiago Arsania ArUmendl Publish July 17. I*tl D E H 1)0 f M M C I D S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION T toqu e* « V y man. Ha must Da handsome, ruthtaa* and Dorothy Porker. • - 7 Month Lm m m m o. Only Groveyord shift 0*331*074 Tallahaataa, Florida. In ac cardence wIWi Pw provltlana at the Flctltieu* Noma Statute. Ta-WIt: Section aas.0f. Florida Statute! t0S7. William R. Miller PuMIMl: July 17.10*1 DEH 114 Extension 7444 appeal It to be based, per Section 3*4*103. Florida Status**. BO AR O O FC O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA BY; HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND M AN AG EM EN T O FFIC E KOI E FIRST S TR E E T SANFORD. FL 33771 Publlth July 13. l*»t D E H II) r m THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT E L E A N O R E RAVE ALA. tt al. Delendantt N O T IC IO F ACTION To : E L E A N O R E RAVEALA last known reiidenct 4** Roaring Dr . «)40 Altamonte Springs. FL 33714 Pretent residence It unknown YO U AR E N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclote the lien ol e mortgage on the following prop orty In Seminole County Florida. Condominium Unit No 340. B u ild in g 7 IA . of H IO D E N SP R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M S, according to the Declaration ol Condominium recordtd on No vember 15. If*4 in Official Rtc ordt Book 13*4. pages 44* thru 7*3. Inclusive ol the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florid*, and all amendments thereto, together with ell eppur tenancet thereto and an un divided Interest In the common elements ol said condominium at tat forth In said Declaration Including specifically but not by way ol limitation ttw follow Ing equipment Refrigerator w/lcemaker. rang*, microwave, dishwasher, d is p o s a l, w a s h e r, d r y e r , fireplace, mirrored dotal duors ha* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to it on William M Colson. Esquire. PlaintlH's attorney, whose address it 13)0 S Myrtle Ave . <405. Clearwater. Florida 34414. on or before August 14. I*tl. and hie the ongmel with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintitt s attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition W IT N E S S . M A R Y A N N E M ORSE, at Clerk of the circuit Court, and the teal of said Court, al the Courthouse at Sanford Seminole County, Florida Dale July 10. I*«l (teal I M AR YA N N E MORSE as Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth July I). I*. 34 A August 7. t*tl D E H II* A B N I X T I R I O R P A IN TIN A A pressure clean SAVE (Ot* OICK PINOLA'S F A IN T IN G . Quality work! Int/Eat. Lie d A Insured Fre*estl 333 5733 <bloaning S n rv k t Clearing NEW/USCD APPLIANCES Buy/Sell * Recend/Ouarantead HOME APFIIANCE ...322 3U 3 Automotiva D E TA IL FEVER . Let your car sparkle lor summer I Comp detail service' 330 4733 H EAD LIN ER SI Most cars 540 Wagons 173 Vinyl tops 5*0 up Carpet 540 up 334 >54* Coneraft BO B B Y ADAMS C O N C R E TE Quality end cleanliness It guaranteed I* y rt residential e.penance 7*7 3*3*/330 5*17 C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE. Wayne Beal 3 Man Quality Opera I ton I 33*I33B/)4A7**3________ Oantrel St v Icrs Carpantry a eO U T T IR S CLEAN ED Commercial Residential Call Tam ___________33 A N O C L B A R IN O till dirt, backhoe. loader work, hauling and clean up Countrywide Oevelopement. 407 J33 *313 Lawn Strvic* C O M P LETE Quality Lawn 4 Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rates. lreeestlmatesSunny's333 7*3* Ratos! CeH Tom 333433* R A N O V 'S Q U A L IT Y LAW N. Complete car*, clean ups Since HQ3 Free est. t 331*71* ST. A U O U STIN E ORA55 plugs installed. 13s tq It Free Estimates! Sunset Lawn Re novations. Inc 407 444 *401 Handy BE Moving ft H a u lin g ^nJIULtSSTyarTT^ mg Quality work I CGC034037 It y r s e .p Mel* a a 47*Ml* C O N C E P T One Enter. Gen cerpanlryl Hem*, ollic*. kitchen, bathl 3)4 03*7 1i h ' i T t i s c HOfflNS PUNHMBC All your plumbing need*I 34 hours! IBF0033770 373 3*0* S P E E D Y PLU M BIN O I Abto lutely tree est No trlps/tvc charga LK./llSt. 331 4*«* P rm u n C jH iiin | D R IVEW AYS. Roots. House*, etc Low ratosl C om m tr oel'Residential 33)0404 PCM House wash and painting "Q uotes by phone" Cell Roger. 334 4440. SAM *PM Secretarial ft Typing Service* Cleaning Service B A B CLEAN IN O S ER V IC E. Office home Lie A Ins Pro tosstonet couple......... 331**** C A TH Y 'S C LE A N IN G SERV ICE References, reasonable rates Licensed! Call 33) 7470 O BISM OPPSST COn I J m l Senior Citiren Discounts I H years esperlence I 334 *73* A R HAULING. * r d trash appi. turn Cheap on time' 513. up Call Ray 357 73*7 ) n ut Hu sinrs\ I r r r \ S i n I ’r i CUSTOM y yp*fbq/ fce^psuQ f OJ Enterprises. 40IB E 13th S I . Sanford 334 0471/333 74*3 lhi\ I nr Mnnih. i a l l ( lussifirtl. i-J 1% I n n 2d l / �ACCOUNTS fA Y M U C U K & MERCRD RCCfPTKNtlST Port llm i, FrM*v Monday ISAM 3PM. Applications oc crptadMon F r L* * 01 l i f t NT OtIVtR Ota, m 1*17 For tractor traitor woodid. Moot to D O T c irtttlod. Mwtday- F rid a y . C am yany bonotlh. Apply In person: Ports O ty . W l > CorweoN NdL * NCNTIK S(IVICt IMS * E ip e r lt n c e orator rod. la Hiring now! UploSIJ/hr. Company t i y o i l ig Deafer position* up to t*5/hr.For immodiato Interview: c a tn -m a a a m i la now accoptlng applications lor oiprrloncod poraona in tho following Hold*. Service, Cook/Prop Cook. Day and night poalllant available. Apply In poraon. 1501 S. F ranch Aye, Sanford, I« P M . Monday thru Thgraday. Enter thru tho back d n r . _ No phono cal la at toptad vtlllHoa Include, ptuad^oalt. MMH4erMMM7 I M O M ., 1 bo*. AC n# pat* M H I I lail. I M M * . 1 talk. turn. M S la* k (art. 1-2*2-7*21/3P-S171 ly.mag. vtalDirectory bath, family roam. CMA. tatty Vardt Fomtfy Aroot» » » Unfundtltad/ R u t A * EM M H R AW eotk CLIFF APARTMENT* Sanford Court Apartments New 3 bedroom apartments* for *31*. W/D cenrwcflent, acrot.aod pot lot and oatro alorago ctotal 11*7 aq. ft. Located on Lb. Mary Blvd. 3301 3. Sanford A m I 8Il North* Ik. Nary tad. Sngle Story Studio, 14 1 M Cat! ai-oaay W Assrlw iitt S A N FO R D SANFORD iaata.t1Wpar CaMm W tti Apia. Equal Homing Opportunity I Cowary Me M n g •O v a * Mwwpn . Swing ■ » 14mtrm 1Story. 141 Aik about our.. "12 MeaRi Loose Ip ocie ir U E IM M Y 1 H IM SANFORD. N IC ! A S IA , larg oat t bdrm. around I Largo living room, anctoted tun room, oil optionee*. Control H/A, 1173/mo. plu* M O tocu rlty.............. 44*3473 lA N F O k O • CLEAN, qutot 1 bdrm. apartment, gpatalra. 0 7 37mo......................3 M J M SANFORO • CLEAN, qulot 1 bdrm. oporlmont. upatalra. 4273/mo......................» m SANFORD, 1 I DAM.. 3 both. Scroonod polio, ralrlgarafor, dlahwothor. CHA. F R E E wathar/dryar. 1*00 month, plus dmoslt. Doya 4*5-1*33 or Eve* 4*3-432* Corrw » Hoar to OAW 0 323-3301 2999 U k t ROSECLIFF APTS. Seilpolnto Apartments Call 321-0594 A M O V tlN S fC C U lA A R U T n m 14354455A A lH U T C O T H K M lY A |»aroaYaujMeAMY l o t ■ X a m w ^w h iu UhMURMMddnddMWOil M FOOUMOaaOMHOUC 5FIOOUS 2 MWM 2 14THS m *£ . 1 AM SO. FTt IM M E D IA T E O C C U FA N C Y II 322-1091 v&w ’ ® FIRST TIM E BUYER? k With Volkswagen's new flexible 1st time buyers program. I >i <I N u n II \ 11 11 11 I ^ i » 11 I ) 11l i ’ I 111 \ s i r i 1111 \ nj 1991 C orrado COME IN AND DISCUSS THIS PROGRAM WITH ONE OF OUR CONSULTANTS...MOST CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN BE OVERCOME. 1991 Plymouth r r aa=^ S u n d a n c e $6 9 ir 1991 Cabriolet C arat 89 TOYOTA COROLLA DX 90QEO STORM GSI 5 S p d , A/C. Power Window*, Sunroof $ Spd.. A/C, Power Windows. Sunroof Autom dtc, A/C. AM TM Cm *. S S p e e d A/C. A/yfl Shi# 1991 Plymouth Laser 89 VW CABRIOLET A u lo . A/C, Power Window a. A U F M C a u 86 AUDI 86 VW JE TTA GL 88 VW JETTA G U •9 VW JE TTA GL Automate, A/C. Power Window* 5 Spd.. 4 Door. A/C. AM/FM Cm * 5 Spd, A/C. Aloy Automdbc, A/C, 4 Door. AM/FM Ce**. lAJlba^Ui ISAiMfwwtl wwTieeMPi, o u w iw i *6400 *6600 *5995 *9500 *8995 I \\ I u (hmiz-rd •SERVI CE I i tost* \ 1991 Plymouth Colt STKSD0B3* •V I lire NPI Enpne-MMM Ruse •Rate 4 Pwen ewrtng •Pwwr fcPee •Conuewdi Storage Bin ■Hk Jvv m Front laws •Fold Oown Raor | M • SutWWaaa Storage CenperMara •Qonwiorv , sea WMow •Flora Wheat Ohm •Fup FM Osar, ladunp * bower Upwng CoutMy r *5995* 1991 Plymouth Acclaim ^ *9348 i/ l A l . l h l SI'.IM All S A l.K I'll I S W K K K •7 PONTIAC TRANS AM U 0LDSMO6ILE CtERALS IB CHEVROLET CITATION UFTRACK »379T *6991* ^ bo o * *219577 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT-TYPE Hotly ^hoft ikWMwuw, “iSaassr A R IS T O C R A T VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 4175 S. Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford, FL 33773 CHRYSLER •PLYM OUTH truer met mommum reoumucnt* O N ’I A •7 DODGE -PARTS Sanford 321-3277 or Orlande 363-3300 \ 11 h u A/C, AM/FM Cm * 5000 (.rntnil I h/ritfu s Only I i 11111 tTKO 00174 *11,995 *8895 *7995 *9400 *11,900 86 AUDI 4000 I tnl h .u KB •AT CMMSMng . A U f M ETR 88 MAZDA MX-6LX ( 1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER q •Derwaara•We WVWowa• 89 NISSAN 240 SX i » 111 \ i \ I GUARANTEED! OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF, JETTA, GTI, CORRADO, GU, PASSAT, VANAGON, PLUS A FULL LINE OF U3ED CARSI - k i in u I 'I \ 111u t 1111 \\ r Mo Co/feffo, Mo Credit, Mo Hiisofoo* anna pata. Ref's. required, losoplua aacurlty dapoalt. B M W W A R N IN G Picture yourself driving a brand new Volkswagen YOU CANI1 Blv# SeiH^fB 4113rr.y 1TS2 Srtra Denes - 544.92CQ- Srm. 322-1835 - A vp. S69-7535 M OLDS DELTA ROYALE BROUGHAM •m m m t - J 599r BB OLDSUOBILE DELTA ROYALE mm WTmCfaM, 4Dr, *7491* HOURS: SALES M-F 8:30-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5 SERVICE 7AM - 6PM M-F l �■ U T W C U L Y lM D U iq W ild i IW M d AOT: i. m in ) c a m m m bdrm 1 bath, W t m H parch. MXW utility roam Contra) hoot and A/C. all no* Interior No* re lrlg . and stava. Wathar/dryer. Financing •oaMabta. Cali ntSiM tSS C laaw lO ntyf- 1 W fe o *D . (4 0 7 ) 3 7 4 = 9 9 6 2 Appliance*. No pat*. MM/mo ^JjdtneglfjjiAasainftjr^ acral Family ream and ralted patio. Hugo oak tree* I JJ.500 IM V IIT O R 'I IP IC IA L I Duplex. } bdrm. w/central H/A. and I bdrm., toncad. UM/mo. Income. sii.NSI I 4 DOOR C ED 3 5 5 323-5774 5 Speed IT—Campartial SAW FO ao - Commercial M X * building plut olllc** with ■erg* tacurlly fenced lot. | n d C l. Meet lor construe Nbn company, etc. S U M per dkonth......... . Cell M l r«w i 1.000 ig. It unit*, can be id together. One unit. 100 tt. Cell M b 11*7 S TEN S TR O M REALTY, INC. Wt list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. > ISM SQUMHFOOT Commercial tpece lor root. PSefect tor retell, alike, video *Wrc. etc. Cell.............M l IMS Tinted Glass m Whaal Covors Rear Window Oalrostai Intarmittant Windshield Wipers Locking Remote Trunk Reaieaae W4<ey Remote Fuel Fier Door Release Body Colored Bumpers Moquette Upolstery Ful Carpeting Front Reclining Bucket Seats Aero Halogen Headlights Child Prool Rear Door Locks Rear Seat Heater Duds Paint A Fabric Protector^ AlWFM Cassette Stereo ^ Power Windows Power Locks Dual Power Mrrors Cruisa Control Power Assisted Rack A Piniun Steering Adjustable Steering Column 4 Wheel Independent •Dout Wishbone Suspension Digital Clock 1991 PRELUDE S.I 1991 ACCORD4 DR 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. CB754 n ia t n s o w Preitlgtout 4/1>» with UTS Sq It. Big *creen enclosed pool Quality feature* throughout Ulf.000 ISTiei OFFICKS 100 to 00*4 H. Some furnished. 1 ickt l » City Hell. Ml M e m , leave message owfe S IM O O M . wash/dryer? screened porch, iforage. U1S P W tK u fliy SW UM 0*1.117 :[ FIMIIOMaUI! 7 bdrm 1 bath. wether/dryer. td V m o S E C M Inc . Lie Peel EUete Broker. *5? 5S04 F l d l R I O O I CLUB. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath. Rent or Ieat* with op flan A ll appllancai. new cArpat. Pool/Tennlt court. Tafal main, treat *4*5 mo m -f a tl See*, only.__________ SAM D L I WOOD VILLAS. I F O O L IID I SPICK 4/1’y. Formal dining, eat In hit. family rm , cebane. On ' j acre Weht e deal I.....tlM .n o PU Terml* ford S ping A *51400. *8,258 T T Y 171 c o n 0 0 S poo) Between Sen Lh. Mery. Near chop but line. Let1* talk Cruise Control AM/FM Cassette Lots More 5 Speed Air Conditioning 2.0 Liter 16 Valve 4 Wheel Disc Brakes Purer idge Pealttd* Cende Beautiful 2/1 All appliances Ceiling lent Overlaokt pool Now only...................... 145.000 [ Q On big corner lol Spacious Florida rm . fpic., dozens ot itre t Call now US.500 U A L I T Y U S E D LOW MILES. PRICED TO SELL 5 1 0 0 ft I T T l # 85 HONDA CIVIC DX Super Sanford Place 1/1 Attume no quality Fpic in great rm Eat In kit Lott ot nice feeturet i /s . joo I V Y I Beaulilully maintained 1 Bdrm I balh w/tcreened parch, appliance*, window treatment* Lendtceped lot • Immaculate! Smarten Realty Oraup Inc. tteady income I Remodeled J bdrm 1 bath on large corner _ 'OL Only u e .iao 111*541 A\C, STEREO CASS— CLEAN RUNS GREAT W O i ¥ tJ 88 FORD MUSTANG AUTO. A\C POWER EQUIPMENT FULLY LOADED 5 7 9 0 ft LOW MILES # S lT J 322-2420 321-2720 K X C H A N O f OR S I L L your property located anywhere' ___Investees Realty. «1M*M 89 MITSUBISHI GALANT 4 DR. R S P E C I A L S F O R T H I S W E Tilt Wheel Full Wheel Covers Front Reclining Bucket Seats E K O N L Y ! ! ] AUTO. A/C STEREO CASS LIKE NEW A U TO , Arc STEREO CASS LOW MILES _ _ 5 9 0 0 f t JL T T J A U TO . AI\C. STEREO. j ^ CASS . LOW MILES 5 A O O A PERFECT M T T J 87 HONDA ACCORD LX-i AUTO. A\C, FULL POWER EQUIP LOW MILES 5 f t .A O f t 0 4 T J . _____ , 5 7 0 0 ^ / 7 7 J A UTO . A\C. SUNROOF, DIGITAL CLOCK. STEREO . _ CASS//EQUALIZER 5 £ O O f t 88 HONDA ACCORD LX-i 87 NISSAN PATHFINDER AUTO. FULLY LOADED. ONLY FULLY LOAD SE - V-6 _ _ _ C D PLAYER ALARM SYSTEM. LIKE NEW 87 HYUNDAI 4 DR. GLS BIST 87 HONDA PRELUDE SI tSRSL *10,895 _ 511 9 0 ft l l #J b 7 « # SELECTION OF CLEAN, DEPEND­ ABLE. PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA u v T iu ih o u s is ^ ^ :■ A N V C O N O ITIO N I NSad repair** Behind on | payments/ Call Greg, i l l 471a match «irh buyer* CsHBob Grttorj, REALTOR I U I I U 4 **p*er 11) WO* ^ CO M i M AND SEE POWER*SUNROOF 5 9 i f O f t LOW MILES 7 V# 88 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM 88 FORD THUNDERBIRD COUPE MINT CONDITION’ FULLY LOADED LOW MILES . _ 5 f t O O f t J 7 7 l l 87 HONDA PRELUDE 0*Nm**m 5SPANC SUNROOF FULLY LOADED 5 f t lO f t 9 I 7 J 90 HONDA CIVIC DX AUTO . AIR ONLY 11K MILES LIKE NEW 5 88 HONDA CRX A\C ? ' j r CA5S *8295 91 NISSAN PICKUP SPORT 0 ^ O f t W * + ¥ _ _ _ 511 A O f t 1 l , U AIR. STEREO, CLOTH BEDLINER. SLIDE . REAR WINDOW 5 ONLY 5K M l. MORE CARPET — 0 0 0 W W \ ft W 91 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. LX 89 TOYOTA MR-2 5 SP . T-TOPS. A C LOADED ONLY 12 K MILES MUST SEE J AUTO. A\C POWER - _ , WINDSOCKS. ONLY S A f t O f t 20K Ml. MUST SEE U 9 7 J 7 l / AUTO. A\C. STEREO. CASS. POWER 519 lO f t EQUIP ONLY6K Ml lA ^ IT w P y •PAYMENTS BASED ON (O MONTH CIOSEDINO LEASE WITH *1/000 OCNJN PLIAI TAX, ! M .1ST PAYMENT. REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT RESOUAl *4*M M WITH APPROVEOCRCOT to ta l PAYMENTS IH L ir t ' Larft U| Hbrm, 2 1/4Acres i 29K MILES Sanford. IJIhSi iColdtborol Lee Oithman, aO> MS M il Hw* 4* and I 4 arte 114*.*00 Call Make P W I Venture I Preperliet 1H fate A 87 TOYOTA TERCEL DELUXE N7S76MW/90I-77M035 tloert Santordarea... 11 ) 551* C 85 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. 85CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. LOON WNAT tat,*** WILL N IR OS D. good credit and Air Conditioning AM/FM Cass. Stereo 5 Speed Trans. HIDDEN LANK 1/1 VILLA Mini condition Fpk.. other ilre t. Pool, lennit. boating, tithing, ale Only! 151000 Ottlce bfpg Creel lor ell typet ot business X » 5457,111 *4* 1454 Body Side Molding Rear W in­ dow Defrost Tinted Glass 1/1 FOP BIO FAMILY Met 17 X 10 bonut room On huge lot Fenced You have to tee Itllt! Now only!. tSf.TCO WATS RF PONT 1/1 CONDO CORNSR ll/tl end W 4 Speed Air Conditioning 1.5 Liter 16 Valve Double Wishbone * 13,367 Hw y. 17-92, SA N FO R D 2913 Orlando Drlv* 323-6100 SA N FO R D 831-1660 O R LA N D O SALES Mgn Sat S30*-Openiun >01 St HVC£ Mon 3d * 30 •/ PM �2JS — V t W d M 2) 9 — M r t t r c y d M Wm M and n i t s m s ka w asan i L t o m l o t * moke a d M ll Oreet tto rlo r bfko locrWIc* 4404 SO-TWO 1444 HONDA RRRSL HO. ltd. edition. 174 mile*. WT7 Nortey AA AUTO SALVAGE olOoaory Wf WEIGH AND PAY I FOND ARANADA Io n . A rare find! Vary good e•ndttlen No rwot. no npe. a LOOO m llot. S t.M Call 47A4413 TopSSNr|«nk. Cert A Truck* ^ ^ h n e ? « M 5 m S n 5 d iH a ^ i i H M E w k e n i i t i ilM H ft • Low 00 n n downit Low pay4 COMPUTER DCIK . IN . light PIANO TUNINO, SPORTY FA M ILY 44 BUCK REGAL Sft&r *3 9 9 5 48 OLD8 CUTLA88 ^ n r - * * *3 9 9 5 • rM IM lu ir 44 RENAULT ENCORE 8 &SE# *3 4 9 5 iU b r e ^ J S a v e t t l 85 OLDSMOBILE CIERA m WAGONS S T H IS W EEK S *2 5 9 5 43 CHEVROLET MALjeU SS* *2 2 9 5 87 PLYM OUTHREUAHT Auto.. M r, AJWFM, Cruise m M I M U U 01/3 SIAMESE. II you ptaatol Kltton*. Adorable lltllo Orion tal*. 3 moN. I lomalo. S3each to LOVlNO NOME ONLY! S3 E v e r y t h i n g m u l t g ot Furniture for every room. Antlguo dining loblo A choir*. Now kltchon appliances goloro. Microwave, cappwchlno mochlno. ofc.. otc. Baby *tufl golor* I Maternity A brldol woor. Collectible*. Hummelt. art work lowol* A Iloon*. You nomo II wo’ro tolling III DON'T MISS THIS O N I I 1114 RIDGEW OOD LANE. Sol. A Sun. A3. S9 4 Q 2 CE.Otl Airport HERE 84 ALUANCE 83 SENTRA XE 82 ZEPHYR Z7 81 FORD LTD 81 STARLET 78IMPALA 80 ACCORD LX 7 8 C A P R IC E _____ Clattlc. antlquo opprlatal S33AA 44A00 original mil**. Atkina 31wo. t t y m _______ r MO SMI Saturday and Sunday. AT MM Palmotto Av*. Sanford Varh otyolHom tl Friday aid Saturdayl SAM until II ratno. 1031 Vllhon Rd. Sanford. 3loroo. loon*, mite. YMOSMI Saturday and Sunday. * till 7 1107 Vomango. off Rotalla. Plenty for everyoneI_______ 2FAMILY SMI Buy toll or trade. By ap- Friday through Sunday. 04. Evorylhlng tram A to 21 4011 School SI. Lake Monroe______ m i TOYOTA Tercof. bright green, auto Iran*, runt well. Largo appl lancet, dothot. toyt. baby elothet. Saturday SAM 3PM. 714 Winn Dr. San ford (Sunland)____________ UUKI4 FMfILT SMI Sat. 0 4. Furn . doth**, craftt A tup. camping aqulp. mite. Ig. A tmall. 17 Tompo A bool alto I 1347 Cor Jot* a . Oil ol Longwood Hill* Rd.. n**r Hidden Ookt Subdlvltlon MOVING SMI IN I LOWE II FI. RIVER JON on Highlander trailer. 7.3 Horae Mercury, Minn kola trolling motor. 1 cuthlont. 1 rowing oart. Eic. Condition 1 I I 100. OBO................ H I 4400 From 1 ttory home In Genova. Generation! ol collecllbletl Emptying clot*It and cup board! ol many old placet Furniture, antique!, tllver, much morel (SI. Rd 44 Eatl to tit South. Follow tlgnt. Houte on right.I 4133 31. Rd 414. Saturday and Sunday. AS 1991 Toyota Camry DX W ELCOM E yg'SteS PILE UP SALE ■ ' ____ #732314 • Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • E C T Transmission • Overdrive • Factory A ir • Cruise Control • Tilt Wheel • Tinted Glass • Power Windows • Power Locks O fl THIS Wlir S SPICIAI ‘8488 1990 Chevrolet Cavaliers 7288 5 To Choose From #209833 * :Y !» » !l 1990 Pontiac Sunbird L E utomatic • A i r • P o w e r Brakes M /FM Stereo • P o w e r Steering :vcral T o Choose From ...... ‘6388 #210906 1990 Dodge Mini Caravan SE LOADED • Power Steering • Till • Power Brakes • Cruise • Power Win dows • AM/FM Stereo • Air &More #223843 ‘7488 1990 Oldsmobile Ciera Tilt • Cruise • P o w e r Windows • P ow er Locks • AM/FM Stereo • A ir Condi­ tioning • Automatic A M o re ....... From AV/SCar Sales II 8 8 8 Driven For 8988 ’ When you buy Avis, you got protection you can count on the remaindor ol the unetpired manufacturer's warranty (on Chrysler products (hero it a $ 160 transfer foe) There are also comprehen­ sive service plans available lor up to 100.000 total odometer miles on most cars Ask lor dotails Hours: M-F 9-6. Sat. 9-6, Sun 12-5 5575 S. Hwy 17-92 •Casselberry b Af O UHL) 1 S2 8 9 5 H 'J l .'.. .... ONLY Bad*. IliMonko, blkot A clotho*. Frl. A Sol. A3. 491 VIHLEN EO. Acrott from Idy halldo E Nmontory.______ ■EAGLE AT STUD. AKC trl color. 11 Inch**. *73 No or SIS A pick ol llltor. 1-103-3311 f BUY HERE-PAY SO CHEVROLET C A P M tt IZ iZ E . ; *2 6 9 5 H 86 CHEVY CELEBRITY 44 MERCURY COUGAR ST* *1 9 9 5 I ■ M 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 12, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 12, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/669f8548a2139dd5bc97b8b3ff38a32c.pdf 9d494d03f7a30767ffe02b591f5bf4ad PDF Text Text S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S a m in o la C o u n ty a ln c o 1 0 0 8 83rd Year, No. 297 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports World Series starts LAFAYE TTE . IN - The Seminole PONY League Colt All-Stars will open play In the I99l Coll W orld Series at 7:3o p in. tonight. See P a g e IB □ People Making kids aware Area children learned how to he safe at Children's Awareness Day. held at Ft. Mellon Park. See P h o to s Page 3B C ertificate of Need Hospital a step closer to open heart program By NICK PFKIFAUP Herald Stall Writer_____________________________ SANFORD - HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Is another step closer to receiving a long sought-after open heart program. The hospital Is seeking a CON. a certificate of need. The hospital had first applied for a CON over two years ago. HRS denied the application. Central Florida Regional Hospital then appealed to the 5th District Court of Appeals requesting that the matter be reconsidered. The court Issued a ruling on June 6. which declared the decision reversed, hill a 15 clay window was left open for an appeal. Now. word has been received that (he Court of Appeals has overturned the earlier ruling by HRS which denied certification. The Court denied a motion for rehearing by Adventist Health Syslcm/Sunbclt. Inc.. (Florida Hospital), filed June 21. and declared Humana HospitalLucerne's motion for rehearing filed July 5 as stricken. The hospital's Director of Marketing Lisa Schultz said the next possibility is for the other two hospitals to ask for a ruling from the State Supreme Court. "The question would be whether or not the Supreme Court believes It has Jurisdiction over this matter." she said. " I f the BRIEFS Court says no. then the must recent decision will stand.” Schultz said whenever the CON Is finally granted, the hospital can sel construction of the project Into motion by possibly as early as Thanksgiving of this year, although the actual start dale for the open heart surgery will still have to be established. Both o f the two Orlando area hospitals, Lueern and Florida Hospllal. have CON approval for open heart surgery. If (he Central Florida Regional Hospital Is granted the certificate of need. Schultz said. “ We would he able to provide the people of this area with open heart surgery, which will prvent them from having to drive lo Orlando or some other distant hospitals." She added. "Considering the age of many people In Central Florida, this Is □ Bee H eart, Page SA I-4 lane closing for tonight Heroes ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - The outside, right lane o f Interstate 4 between State Roads 434 and 436 will lie closed tonight beginning at 8 p.m. Crews will be placing beams across tin* interstate for the Central Parkway bridge. The lane will reopen al 6 a.m. the next morning. Longwood honors six for efforts County road work underway By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer______________ SANFORD — Only two Seminole County road projects are scheduled lo be underway tills week. Work continues on die $6.7 million widening of Lake Mary Boulevard between Markham Woods Road and Country Club Road. The road, when completed In May 1993. will have four lanes between Markham Woods Road and Interstate 4. six lanes from I-4 to Rinehart Road and four lanes from Rinehart Road to Country Club Road. W ork Is expected lo begin Ibis week to rejuvenate the asphalt on Markham Road from County Road 431 to Markham Woods Road. The project will be complete August 9. It will cost $260,000. FHP plans checkpoints SANFORD — The Florida Highway Patrol may stage daytime checkpoints on area roads during the next two weeks T h e checkpoints are set up lo cheek driver's registration and auto equipment. II criminal violations are found, such as drunken driving, arrests may he made. The checks could occur at any tim e on any road scheduled lor the week as lime and manpower allows. T his week, through Thursday, checkpoints may occur on the following roads: County Road 15. Gen. J.C. Hutchison Parkway. Marquette Road. Orange Boulevard. Old Lake Mary Road. State Road 426 and Persimmon Avenue. During the week of Aug. 9 to Aug. 15. checkpoints may occur at the billowing roads: Airport Boulevard. C.R. 15. Markham Road, Orange Boulevard. Osceola Road. Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue. H a ra ld p h o lo b , Q »ry F Vogal Sgt Stephanie Ryan, of the Lonqwood Police Department, receives one ol six aw ards for outslaruim q service*. Irom Lon gw ood Babe Ruth League President Sieve Palumbo, left, and Bernie Carbo, of the Boston Red Six, right LONGWOOD - Six area public safety officers were honored In Longwood Iasi night. Plaques were presented for heroic efforts d u rin g a recent Babe R u tlf League baseball game. Singled out for special honors during last night' Longwood City C o m m is s io n m e e tin g , w ere Longwood Police Offlc i t s Sieve Falk and Carl Strohsal and Sgt S te p h a n ie R yan . L o n gw o o d Firefighter \V. G. Ryan, and Seminole County Deputies Capt. Marty Lahrtislauo and Sip Dave K. Smith Awards were presented by State Represetatlvc Frank Stone. Boston Red Six baseball player Bernie Carbo and Longwood Commission unanimously votes on inn By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Woman claims age record MENDOTA. Calif - An HH-vear-old woman who said her husband had "n ever let me do anything even close lo this" Is claiming a record as I he oldest woman ever lo sky dive. Hazel Stout, of Portland. Ore., parachuted Irom .i plane ID.Fi(M) feel over central California on Saturday. II her Jump Is accepted by the Guinness Book ol World Records. II would shatter tin- mark set by an HO year-old Briton. Sylvia Brett, m 19H6. "M y husband, when lie was alive, never let me do anything even close lo litis." Stout said, " lie wouldn't even let me cross the street alone, lie's probably turning over in his grave right now.' Parach u tin g Is Jusl the most recent ol numerous adventures Stout hits tried since her husband died 1 I years ago I ii recent years, she's gone Ice fishing, broken a fool while body surfing in Hawaii and slid alon g walerlalls that nimble over granite shelves ill New Hampshire H trtld pSoto b , Q*ry F Vogel Jessica Twandell, from left, Mike Kirby, and Will Perry have good reason to smile. S o a p B o x D erby w in n e rs aw ait national c o m p e titio n in A k ro n From stall and wire reports B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer IN D E X Cla as lfla ds............AB,7B C o m l c a ......................... 8B C r o s s w o r d .................. 6B Dear A b b y ................... 3B D e a th s .......................... SA Dr. Q o t t .........................88 E d ito ria l....................... 4 A F lo r id a .......................... 2A H o ro a c o p a ..................8B M o v l a . ..........................3B Nation...........................BA P o o plo .......................... 3B P o llc o .................... .....3 A *P°rt* .....................1B,2B T a la v la lo n ................... 3B 2A W a a th a r............... Continued high temps SAN Ft >!<l) Ihc two winner** ol i In Soap Box Derby races tit S.inlortl InIx l.t. ar< iiou in Akron Ohio I lux arc reported anxiously awaiting the start ol Bits Saturday's National linals Sanford O tv Recreation Director Mike Kirb\ lias received word that both winners arrived in Akron Mi >11da \ I In two arc Will Pet tv I t i >1 I'll tisvlllc who F o r m o r e w a a t h a r , aaa P a g a 2 A won the Masters Division ran-, and .Jessica Twandell. 1(), also ol I'itusvlllc. w ho won the Kit Cat Division The two have already been given special honors in Akrutt lor the excellent way III which their i ars were prepared "It's called the V 1 P competition Kirby said "There arc many extremely speellle requirements lor the various cars entered lit the national race They check lor weight, height, balance, and many other things, and only those cars that arc classillcd as pcrlci t LONGWOOD Th e Long­ wood City Commission took ac­ tion loward considering a new city hall lust night. It Is only the first step however, tn what could prove to be a rather tong walk. The matter centers on the possibility of the city purchasing the old Longwood Village Inn. to be used as a e ily hall. No purchase price has been an­ nounced by die rlty or Ihr building's owners, CNL Pro­ perties, Ine. T h e com m issio n ers voted unanimously on the first reading of an ordinance that would authorize the matter to be placed on the November 5 ballot. In making the motion lo accept the first reading. Commissioner Rex Anderson said. "I want to bring this matter out. In order lo give the citizens their right to decide through their vote." Anderson asked C ity A d ­ ministrator Don Terry.to explain that the purchase, "Is In no way Included In this coming year's budget." Terry assured the commission It was not. "What this Is for." Terry said, "Is so we can de­ term ine If wc can make a purchase or lease-purchase See Hotel. Page 5A See Winners, Page 5A ACB founder says county reducing board powers By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance ol m a i n l y a fte rn o o n thunderstorms High in the low to mid ‘ His Wind west 5 lOmph Babe Ruth Baseball President Steve Polumbo. During a Babe Ruth State Tournament. July 12. at Longwood's Candyland Park, several s t i l l u n id e n t ifie d p e r s o n s manufactured explosive devices, bombs, and placed them al the ball park. Two devices exploded without Injuring any persons, however it third wan was located Immediately following the Initial explosions. The bomb was re­ ported to he active and contained a liquid aeitl. The law enforcement officers and firelighters were able to evacuate the area, and later tiilcntloiially explode the bomb without any damage or injuries. The police then searched the area and located the persons who See Heroes. Page 3 A SANFORD \ ImindiT <>l Scmmolc (mmi\ * Atiltti.il t'oiuml Board decries what she sax*, ate ettorts to gut the jtowers ol the hoard that overseeseouulx animal regulations Win arc we changing something we know has tutu Honed lur 16 years said Diane Albers " l wrote this In copying portions ol various other ordinances We didn't invent anything new here " Bui Bi< tmmix oitie n i l s w tin oprr.it> tin Animal ( oiurol Department s.n tunes li.nu ihanged Before we dUln t have a good management strut lute so W e needed someone to guide H l e l l l said Frank Kirk acting animal control ollicia! Now we tr\ to operate the department as a business so wc do mil need that Input In l ‘ l74 Albers helped create Seminole County's animal control ordinance which has since served as a model tor other ordinances throughout the country B created the animal control hoard to sit as judge and |ur\ tu determine II lertam annuals are Melons and should be destroyed While i outtoversies raged throughout Bn country about pit bulls the t minty s ordinance ■mu mut'd to luiu lion blindly Regardless ol Bittype .iiiltii.il th.lt lutes or input's someone these animals arc reviewed by the board to determine tl they are vicious and should be destroyed The ordinance also gave the hoard the authority to recommend new ordinances or changes to commissioners recommend changes m operations ol the animal control shelter and animal control (unctions and review the annual department budget The ordinance required the hoard to met I al le.isi tour titties a year or whenever the chair man i alls ,t meeting See Anim al. Page 5A �M PW wHM IffHHHM lVNHwW HM SiiiHHM HIiwPPI /V •A - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 6, 19SI N EW S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O SS T H E S T A T E rise Student facts expulsion overgun F6RT LAUDERDALE - T h e number o f Job discrimination complaints filed In Flori­ da is soaring to record numbers, with 10.700nrw rn m p ioinliln tbelaotyror. Complaints against Florida employers climbed steadily horn 2.218 In 1900 to 10.146 tn I960, the Sun-Sentinel in Fort FORT LAUDERDALE — A high achool student who took a gun from a troubled peer la (being expulsion for handling a firearm in school. Th e Broward School District’s firearms policy demands automatic expulsion for anyone w h o handles a gun. Tuesday, the school board will debate whether that applies to Ryan Goldstein. 17. o f Ely High School. Last week, board members diacuased revising the policy to add a measure o f discretion. “ W e h ave to do som eth in g." board member Diana Wasaerman aald. "W e could affect his chances for college or whatever. W e don't know." The School Board cannot take aw ay his diploma, but they can place a retroactive expulsion on his transcript. On March 19, near the end o f Goldstein’s school year, a troubled student went to him. Goldstein had served as a peer counselor In the school for two years. As Goldstein and the other student talked, the student pulled out a loaded Colt .45-callber automatic pistol. Ooldstein said. aM MnA a. A mS . ■ dS M JO - * S l—. — Jl - M. - ■ JhO—1_ — W AS - - The fiscal year ending in June brought 10.700 new complaints, according to the Florida Commission on Human Relations. The recession, recent U.8. Supreme Court decisions and rhetoric about “ Job quotas'* have contributed to the problem o f Job discrimination tn the state, said Ronald McEirath, executive director o f the com- Gardner. 45, began work for state government In June 1909 as a personnel technician tn the TALLAHASSEE - With gov­ Department o f Administration. ernment an d environm ental He had been executive director leaders already discussing a suc­ o f the Department o f Natural cessor. the head o f Florida’s . Resources since July 1.1987. In announcing his resignation, D epartm ent o f N atural R e ­ sources announced he would h e thanked Chiles and the Cabi­ net for their backing In disputes resign this fall. natural resources Issues Though hla departure waa ‘always seem to infringe rumored tn connection with In­ vestigations o f DNR's Florida o n s o m e o n e ’ s p ro p e rty o r Marine Patrol, department E x­ perceived personal rights." "T h e support has been there ecutive Director Tom Gardner said through an aide that those when It was needed," he said In a news release. probes didn’t hasten hts exit, Gardner said he was resigning He aald he would resign Oct. 22. and planned to become a because, "1 feel the need to embark on a new career path consultant for state agencies. a MELBOURNE — A Florida State Trooper was awarded a plaque by a grateful family he rescued three times in one evening. Dave Holloway, a Melbourne resident, has been a state trooper for six months. He first met the Brooks family o f Fort Lauderdale when he helped them change a tire on Interstate 95 around 9:30 p.m. June 15. At the first rescue Holloway told the Brooks, who were traveling to a church convention In Oklahoma, that it was rare for a trooper to show up so quickly. "T h e y were lucky that I had happened to go by there because wc only had five to seven troopers out there at one time and they could have been there for a while.” Holloway said. After changing the van's flat tire. Holloway tracked down a reckless driver. Later, at a Cocoa exit, he pulled over to help X disabled vehicle with a flat tire. He aald he had a good laugh when he saw It was the same family. "T h ey said ’Alter you told us the odds are slim that a trooper would come by and find us. we just knew that we would be here all night.” ' Holloway said. After calling a tow truck. Holloway took three o f the five passengers In his car to fellow the truck to the hotel. Then the tow truck started acting up. go|-M|,_ Some complaints prove groundless. Many people complain, but cannot prove their cases. An untold number o f others are victims o f discrimination but never c o m ­ plain. But the figures do at the least show a rising tide of frustration. Pregnant woman killed; man charged with new challenges and new opportunities." Spokeswoman Shari NaftxIn fer said his departure wasn't con n ected w ith th e M arine Patrol Investigations, "H e knew the press would see a link, but there really wasn't a link. He Just felt the time was right.” NafUlnger aald. S h e said O ardn er delayed leaving until Oct. 22 because he thought the Marine Patrol probes would be done by then and didn't want to leave before they were completed. She said Gardner wouldn’t comment beyond his news re­ lease. “ You only have to look at the statistics to tell that we have a problem," James said. phone call is all tt would take for local potter to gather key back­ D AYTO NA BEACH - U.S. ground Information that could Rep. Craig T . Jam es announced protect an Innocent child,’ * said Monday he would co-sponsor James. R-Deland. A n individual convicted o f a legislation to establish a national computer network for tracking crime against children would be permanently registered with the child molestors. The National Child Abusers Justice Department's National Registration Act would make It Crime Information Center. Local more difficult for convicted child day care centers, schools. Little molesters to m ove from one state Leagues and other children's to another, abusing new children organizations could then access in each area, James aald In a the computer to verify that statement from hla district o f­ perspective employees to do not have prior child abuse convic­ fice. “ Under our proposal, one tions. **'tcc-'-'i ’’ iv • ' ’ tv: ST. PETERSBURG — A red tide has extended Its reach from the beaches o f middle Sarasota County to southern Pinellas County, researchers aald. Thousands o f dead fish have washed up on shore as the wave of poisonous, plant-llke organisms made Us slow crawl northward. Beverly Roberts, a researcher with the state Department o f Natural Resources, aald Monday. The DNR has recommended no shetlflshlng In the affected area. On Monday, they added Boca Clega Bay to that ban. Red tide concentrations were first found last week o ff the roust o f Manatee and Sarasota counties. A toxin Is released by microscopic red tide algae when, it blooms, pften giving, the water a murky brownish red-tint. Shellfish can accum ulat^hlgh'^oncenlrations'bf lr d 'tide toxin. When eaten by humans, the shellfish can cause serious Illness. Red tide also kills fish and can be blown ashore and cause respiratory problems In humans. A study found that 74 percent of Imprisoned offenders had one or more prior convictions for a sexual offense against a child, he said. Another study found that typical offenders m oleat an average o f 117 children. “ They can freely remain close and have personal contact with children without anyone learn­ ing the truth about their past,” James said. "I think we need u> *> change that." * a j M ILTON. F k . — A Florida Panhandle man waa befog held Monday on an open count o f murder in the beating death o f a woman w ho waa about nine months pregnant, authorities said. T h e open count means a g r a n d Jury w ill d ec id e whether to Indict Jimmie Ralph Archie and if so the degree o f homicide for the d e a th o f M arian A n ita Jackson and possibly that o f her fetua, which alao died. A rc h ie , 47. a laborer, lived o ff and an with the 31-year-old victim at her M ilto n ap artm en t, said police Capt. Bob Young. He waa unsure whether the fetua had been fathered b y Archie. Paramedics were called to Ms. Jackaon's apartment S a tu rd a y afternoon and took h er to Santa Rosa Medical Center where she w a s p ro n o u n c e d d ea d . Doctors tried but failed to save the baby's life. Archie waa at the apart­ ment when paramedics ar­ rived and he accompanied them to the hospital. Young •*,« - ' r r Stolen ears pass through Florida Accused murdsrsr takes stand ST. PETERSBURG - John C. Barrett, accused o f botching a murder plot to kill a woman, testified Monday that he was only standing by as four men at the scene were killed instead. The 26-year-old Melrose man is accused of being hired by Dorsey Sanders III to kill Sanders' mother. JoAnn Sanders, on Aug. 3, 1990. Authorities believe Barrett Instead killed four men at her Floral City home. He could face death In the electric chair If convicted of first-degree murder In the shootings o f Jerry Lee Clark, Robert Hemingway. Lawrence Johnson and Roger WUson. Barrett also faces one count o f conspiracy to com m it murder. Assistant State Attorney Anthony Tatti concluded the atate's rase Monday, after three hours o f testimony by evidence experts. One o f the most damaging pieces o f evidence presented by the state waa a towel found In a search of Barrett's home. Blood and hair strands on the towel matched those of Wilson.’ according to a report by the FBI. Some of the blood also matched Clark and Barrett. t2lfl 88 •The increase in complaints tiled Is not a definite indicator that job discrimination is an the rise. Lawmaker would track child molesters Rad tide crawls upcoast «T,aa8w r ‘H i A S lO C iW tO rT O O l ¥ Y m f f ____________ Trooper awarded plaqua m employer groups, see discrimination today as a series o f Individual exceptions, not a systemic problem requiring class-action suits. that discrimination la Supporters T i m much o f K Is subtle and indirect. State natural resources director announces October resignation - Ooldstein took the handgun away and unloaded It. " T o this day. I still think I did the right thing, ti'a not everyday someone has a Colt .45 shoved in his face." Goidatetn said. But his mistake was in not turning In the gun right away, school administrators said. Instead, he hid It off cam pus. I “ Over the last eight to 10 year*, the message has been that maybe discrimina­ tion is not as taboo as It used to be/* McEirath said. "A n d when times are hard, employer* look out for folks closest to them. They identify with the ones who go to their church, their country club — people like themselves. Those who Investigate the complaints say minority and women workers are becoming more aasertlve at a tim e when m ore employers feel they can get away with practices once deemed discriminatory. In Washington and Tallahassee, civil rights bills designed to help Victims o f Job discrimination bring their cases to court have spuryed bitter debates over what constitutes discrimination. Opponents o f the legislation, including From A s s o c ia ttd Press reports Roadways in the Island na­ tions o f th e C aribbean are teeming w ith pilfered BMWa, fully loaded Mercedes. Nissan Pathfinders and Jeep Wagoneera — many o f which came through porta in the Sunshine State. Estimates o f the number o f stolen cars shipped through Flor­ ida ports, mostly through termi­ nals on the East Coast, range as high as 3,000 a month. "They're not Just Florida cars. Some care from as far away as New York and New Jersey are stolen and transported down here.'* Lt. Jacques DeRemcr. head o f the Miami-based Auto Theft Task Force, told T h e Tampa Tribune tn an article Sunday. U.S. Customs officials say crooks have capitalized on a state decision in February to save $880,000 a year by drop­ ping a program for inspecting cars before they are exported. Customs officials say they're scrambling to fill the Inspection gap. but the work Is timeconsuming and manpower Is short. The total value of stolen cars shipped from Florida this year Is exp ected to soar past $600 million, authorities say. Once the cars hit foreign shores, their values double, even triple. The export o f stolen cars, one Miami detective said. Is a "fabu­ lously profitable business." It's also a highly sophisticated one. Thieves cruise neighborhoods from Miami to New York, mak­ ing computerized inventory o f ra r# th ey m a y la ter stea l. Specialists doctor Identification plates and supply phony titles and bills o f sale. Some cars are driven south by them back north. In Miami, a multiagency group couriers; others are trucked In. Sometimes, th e y 're loaded h a s b e e n e s t a b lis h e d b y ab o ard fr e ig h t e r s an d are Metro-Dade police that Includes chained to the deck In full view. a g e n t s fr o m M ia m i. U .S . At other times, thieves work Customs and the FBI to stop the Row o f stolen cars. under cover of darkness. “ Late at night, with their tires Miami detectives seized 75 screeching and their headlights late-m odel, four-wheel d riv e out. an entire fleet o f cars can trucks In the last year, all stolen race on board a ship and be around New York, all found headed to the Islands an hour scattered In driveways an d later. And there will be no one w a r e h o u s e s a rou n d D a d e there to know the difference." County and all headed to the said Zlggy Zablockl, a Broward Dominican Republic. Police in County auto-theft Investigator May arrested Jaime Diaz. 40. the who also heads the Florida Auto man they say masterminded the Crime Intelligence Unit. thefts. Diaz is being held in a Some autos stolen lately In­ federal lockup on a $1 million cluded BUI Cosby's BMW and bond. Geraldo Rivera's Land Cruiser. But while the bust netted $2 Both were stolen earlier this year fro m th e g a ra g e s o f th e ir million worth o f autos. It caused Manhattan apartments and were hardly a ripple In the flood o f bound for the Islands before stolen cars passing through Flor­ police found them and shipped ida's ports. — .4 I MIAMI - Hers are the winning numbers selected Mondey In the Florida Lottery Cash 3: $-$-8 Winning numbers selectsd In the Florida Lottery Play 4 were: $ -l-$ -0 Florida Lottery Fantasy 9 num­ bers drawn wars: 07-88-13-81-03 IUSPS 4*11401 Tuesday. August 6. 1991 Vol. S3. No 397 Published Daily and Sunday, swap! Saturday by The Sanlord Harald, TH E W EATH ER Today: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower to mid 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. T o n ig h t: W id ely sca ttered e ve n in g thunderstorm s then partly cloudy. Lows In the mid 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. W ednesday: P artly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90a. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. E xten d ed foreca st: P a rtly cloudy each day with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. 1 ** 3 Inc. 300 N. French Are, Sanlord. Fla. 33771 Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing ottlcee. POSTMASTER: Sand address changes le THE SANFORD HERALO. P.O Soa 1SS7. Sanlord. FL12772-1M7. Subscription Raise (Dally S Sunday) Home Delivery I Mall 3 Months.--------------------111*0 • Months... 1 Veer------ .330 00 17*00 Florida Residents must pay IK sales lu In sdrtSInn to rates above. (407) 323-2011. P TTT I T 1!-? -1 s r * * ! * " ^ City Apalachicola Oaytana Beach Ft. LeudSaach Fort Myvri Gainesville M Homestead n n m n tt u Jacksonville Kay Wait n Miami Pansacsla Sarasota Tallahauaa Vero Beach W Palm Beach *7 n «] *4 w H *1 fl « La 77 73 7* 7* 74 73 74 U 74 74 74 7« 73 7* 73 77 2 ^ W EDNESDAY P tlycM y 93-73 2 ^ f THURSDAY PU yetdy 33-73 ----------- ' FR ID AY P tly c M y 93*73 9 VJH SA T U R D A Y P tly c M y 93-73 1 ^ - 1 ----------- 3 LAST A a f.3 € A a f. 17 Pet w oo 1 m C H 00 T Daytona Bosch: Waves are I .34 M foot and glassy. Current is .21 00 slightly to the south with a water .00 temperature o f 76 degrees. R ow .00 Sm yrna B ooth : Waves are flat 00 00 and glassy. Current la to the 00 north, with a water temperature T of 76 degrees. 00 00 [ SU N D A Y P tly c M y 93-73 A Q A Q t M N J M i'’ I H SR H d ayT SOLUM A H TABLE: Min. 3:10 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.; MaJ. 9:15 a.m., 9 :5 0 p.m . TID E S : D a y to n a B eaeki highs. 4:40 a.m., 5:27 p.m.: lows. 1045 a.m.. 11:46 p.m .: N o w S m y rn a B o a ek t highs. 4:45 a.m.. 5:32 p.m.; lows, 10:50 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.: Cocoa B ooth : highs. 5:00 a.m.. 5:47 p.m.: lows. 11:05 a.in., 12:06 p.m. % _____________ w F S t. A a g v s tln o to J o p lto r In le t Tonight: Wind south to south­ east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Wednesday: Wind south to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop by afternoon. T h e high tem p eratu re In Sanford Monday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 74 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 81 d egrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 76. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M onday's k l0 u ................91 □ Barom atrle presaure.30.15 ' Relative H um idity....62 pet [j W inds. Southwest 6 mph R a in fa ll..... - ................. 0 tn. □ T o d a y 's sonnet.... $: 12 p.m. □T om orrow 's sun rise....8:80 9 Tamparaturoa indicate pravlsga day's M|h and overnight lew to 1 O f* Anchor*g* 44 *4 •1 edy Aihevllle M 47 •1 cdy Atlanta M 74 .13 eefy Atlantic City clr 14 •1 Betltmere cdy tt 40 Online* f l 31 U cdy Birmingham n 72 cdy Bitmercb cdy oi 41 « Solve H 40 cdy Bootan n 44 OJ c lr c lr 71 41 J* Burlington. VI. f t 7* Cherle**dn.SC. cdy rn Char let ton. W V* 11 4* Cherlette.N.C. cdy f l 74 » Cheyenne cdy *1 33 Chicago 73 41 edy Cleveland 73 30 cdy CoiumbU.SC. t7 73 04 cdy Concord. N H 7f 41 .14 c lr Dalle* Ft Worth cdy f* 74 Dvnver 13 3* .17 cdy DviMoinM 41 41 15 cdy Datroil cdy 11 37 Honolulu clr f* 77 Houtlon M 74 33 cdy IndUnapoil* cdy 7? •4 Jackion.MIu. cdy f7 71 K m u i City D 34 05 cdy la * Vaga* dr MO 71 little Rock edy n 74 Mdmghlt cdy too 74 Mllmsuk— 70 43 cdy Mplt SI Poul 77 30 cdy cdy TUthvllle *5 71 New O lM flt cdy n 74 *4 4* New York City c lr Oklahoma City f t 71 cdy Omaha 40 43 .If cdy 17 47 Philadelphia dr Phoanii dr 10* •4 Pittsburgh cdy tt 37 Portland.Orv 74 41 cdy it Lout* It 44 45 cdy Salt Laka City ft 3B M cdy Seattle dr 7* 41 Wathington.D C 17 70 cdy �Swiford Hm M , Sanford, Ftodds - Tuasday, August 8, 19»1 - SA O fficer narrowly m isses injury, suspect arrested SANFORD — A Sanford pottoe officer reported narrowly mlsaIn f Injury when a man Bred a idle at him Monday night. His squad car received a wounded fender, however. Officer Oregory Smith reported he arrived at 216 Justin w ay at about 9:45 p.m. after police received a complaint about an intoxicated man. Smith reported that when he rang the door bell and stood at the aide o f the door, an explosion shattered concrete and damaged the door. The bullet pierced the front fender o f his squad car. Smith wrote. Smith wrote he looked inside the window and saw Patrick H. H ull was arrested and charged w ith attempted murder o f a policeman and use o f a firearm during commission o f a felony. H e waa taken to the Joh nB . Foot Correctional Facility and held without bond. Smith reported H u ff told him police had been haraaalng him since an incident s evera l months ago an d he 520 kids attend ‘Super Saturday’ Honesty reward for woman who returned $23,000 found $29,000 in bar car and returned It to a vacationing couple. Anril Bodcy. 21. discovered a burgundy travel bag in the back seat of her car w hen th e arrived home from a Tupperware party. Inside were f t 2.500 in cash, f 10.SB0 in traveler's cheeks and two Colombian passports. Fearing it m ig h t be drug money, she called Pompano Beach police. HARVEY MORSE D ow n Under." and popcorn, followed by tunch aboard the ' Empress Lilly" Rlverboat be­ fore returning home Saturday afternoon. W a l t D is n e y W o r ld h a s sponsored the weekly trips for low-income children. Trl-County drivers volunteer their tim e to pick up the kids and take them to the Super Saturday locations. T h e program was organised by Sem inole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley and other TriCounty authority members as a w ay to orient children to bus t r a v e l . T ri-C o u n ty la a ls o sponsoring the "Dime T im e " program for children. School-aged children can use each dime ticket to ride any­ where in the Tri-County Sem i­ nole and Orange County service area. Books of 10 tickets can be purchased from area schools. rying so much cash K m D t l m r i y Two fathers keep promises PROVIDENCE. R.l. - Nearly five years ago. when he burled his son. Joseph Vise Ido pro­ mised he would track down the person who killed him. 'T v e never broken a promise to that kid (n m y life." ViseIdo said. Last September, after Vlacldo provided what police say was invaluable help, Carl Stephen Roaatl was Indicted on charges o f murdering 26-year-old Joseph Vlacldo Jr. It was then that Carl H. Roaatl made a vow to his son: He would do everything he could to prove his Innocence. Florida authorities aay Roaatl. 31. and Peter Dallas forced their way into the younger Vise Ido's Deerfield Beach apartment In October 1966 to steal cocaine. During a struggle, Vlacldo. a champion surfer, was shot In the head. Dallas. Indicted with Roaatl. has pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder. He Is expected to testify against Rosatl and a third man. Peter Rousoonlcoios. when the case goes to trial. Rosatl maintains he was in Rhode Island, running his health spa and planning his wedding, when Vise Ido was killed. Twen­ ty-two witnesses corroborated his story in court, but six witnesses placed him In Florida. Vlacldo and the authorities have released few details about the case. But police have said I 6^ «- they believe Roeeonicolos set up the robbery end Dallas and Roaatl were the gunmen. T h e Rhode Island Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered Roaatl extradited to Florida for trial. T h e order ended an extradi­ tion battle that spanned nearly a year and took its toll on both fathers. T h e elder Rosatl. 64. was hospitalised for five weeks with a heart condition. The prominent Rhode Island developer has sat through 20 court appearances during eight months of hearings. I f his son Is convicted, he could be sentenced to die In the electric chair. In May. Rosatl'a father ap­ pealed to U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh to Investigate th e w a y Florida au th o rities handled the case. "For the last 240 days of our Uvea my wife, our son, our daughter, and 1 have been vic­ timised, persecuted and terror­ ised by the Am erican 'Judicial system.'" he wrote. "M y family has spent the last eight months living this nightm are." Vise Ido also speaks of the nightmare he said began when he lost his on ly son. At one point, he said, he was driven by grief to playing Russian roulette. " I put a gun to m y head and pulled the trigger." he said from his waterfront hom e in Pompano Beach. Fla. " I Just couldn't live without my son ." He said he learned o f his son's cocaine abuse three months be­ fore he was k illed and had persuaded h im to undergo treatment. Woman struck, killed by train is identified SANFORD - The Seminole County Sheriff's Department has determined the identity o f the woman who was struck and killed by a CSX freight train In Longwood Monday morning. A c c o r d i n g to S h e r i f f ' s spokesman George Proechel. the woman has been Identified as 22 year old Kirsten Sumrall. o f 3100 Old Winter Garden Road. O rla n d o . Proechel s a id the w om an was originally from Marietta. Georgia, and had been in Central F lorid a fo r three months, employed by Universal Studios. "S h e was reportedly last seen at JJ.Whispers, at 12:30 Monday m orning," Prochel said, "and w e found her car on Miller Road In Longwood. a quarter-mile from where she was killed." Prochel s a id the reasons behind the death have not been determined as yet. An Investiga­ tion Into the Incident Is conti­ nuing. C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO O U R A M E R I C A N H E R O S E X T R A l O , D I S C O U N T W I T H ID C A R D WINGS 1* * I’ M l tU i h . 1 (>* *M l II 14 t ,r S ‘it t l I* i « M l(« f t J 1(1 l i t ) i 1 11 jl • v i * *1111 1106 S. French Are., Sanford fi i / r l * . t »()(• (407) 3234*50 it'it** i >il �’ i H M n w o n w rw n P 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August I, 19t1 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R iin ^ i an gm 300N. FRENCH A V K . SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-3011 or 8314003 BUBBCMPTI0N RATE: 9 Months................................ BIBJ0 6 Months.............................. 990.00 l Y o s r ................................... STSlflO s a r a r ® EDITORIALS iDeal with the devil? The dJocloMire that the fo re rn ro e n t o f South A frican President F .W . de Klerk secretly provided financial b ack in g to In* katha. the m oderate black political party, to troubling fo r several reasons. h is . C h ie f am ong o these la that It renew s fears that the white governm ent h a s sought to underm ine the legitimate s t r u g fe o f South A fric a 's black population to obtain freedom an d dem ocracy. Moreover, de K k rk 'a clandestine Interfer­ ence on Inkath a'a beh alf sows ad ded mistrust between the governm ent an d the African National C o n fe s s , which la the country's largest political m ovem ent and a bitter rival o f Inkatha. T h is only further clouds the prospects fo r negotiations on a n e w constitu­ tion to extend political rl^ ita to all South Africans. De Klerk fosters democratic forces Suppose Gorbachev's critics In dtocovered and revealed that his n ia secretly osid $ 100,000 to the no R eform Movement, lau n ch ed by E duard Shevardnadze and others, to help H lobby far Western financial ski to the Soviet Union. Does anybody doubt that this would be taken as vunner proof 01 u u iu m j ic v i ocicnutfMtion 10 strengthen and work through the country's nascent democratic Institutions, and scored to Yet when H transpired that the South African government ov i iw o c n i • o r W f i i m r e iiy rr a roughly equal sum of money to C h ief thelezi's (Zulu) Inkatha Party, for B aitpCI oy me ouwoe wocio, iiDcnus promptly treated me aitcioture n aaocrraiuioie to ootn oe Klerk and Buthekii. The distinction. In the tibevato' eyes, to that Netoon Mandela and hto African National Con­ gress wear white hats, whereas Chief Buthelezi and Inkatha wear black ones. We have had It drilled Into us by the media for yean that the A N C Is the sole legitimate political representative o f South Africa'sbtocks, and that “democracy" wilt come to that country when the present regim e turns power over to It. Inkatha, as well as spokesmen for numerous other black, colored. Aslan and white constituencies, have been ignored wncrever p o m o K , ifM a w n iM e a con tcmptuously as o f the white regime when they had to be discussed at all. The troth, howev­ er, to tor otherwise. Inkatha Is every bit a s o p p o s e d to ap a rth e id a s th e ANC. But It also op­ poses the ANC (far reasons discu ssed b e l o w ) , a n d fu rth e rm o re h a s opposed sanctions against South Africa, arguin g that they f l n k a t h a 1$ hurt the country's •vary bit opMack population first p o •a d to and worst. If there to aparthaid as to be true democracy thaA M C .J In South Africa after Ita blacks get the vote, Inkatha must werful part of the process. As for the ANC, It to, despite the wonderful press It gets In the West, by long odds the most JACK Vlok has adm itted b e oversaw donations of nearly $700,000 to Inkatha. w h ich he said were necessary to help end political violence and to oppose trade sanctions that were Isolating S o u th A frica. Inkatha w a s the leading black political organisation to oppose the sanctions Im posed by the U n ited States and other nations. A s it to. M andela warned, the tw o aides are on a "collision co u rse" that could u n do m uch o f the progress that has been m ad e In recent months, South A frica h a s m ade much p ro gress In Its m arch tow ard m ultiracial dem ocracy. The path that lies ah ead for the white governm ent and the black m ajority to fraught w ith m any obstacles an d untim ely diversions — like the revelation o f covert paym ents to Inkatha. But It rem ains In the best Interests o f a ll parties to set aside these differences and b egin negotia­ tions prom ptly on a new and Just constitu­ tion. President gets around George B ush has logged m ore travel miles than any other president In history. Including trips to 32 foreign countries an d nearly every state In the union, i T he president's foreign travel has helped to make him a master player on the w orld scene. But at hom e, he might as w ell be flying around the country with the shades draw n on A ir Force One. Bush’s dom estic policy, or lack thereof, shows that his travels have taught him very little about what Am erica needs. ANDERSON Scandal looms at Pentagon The A N C 'a deputy president, W a lte r Stsulu. asserts that the disclosure confirm s that the v io le n c e in th e b la c k t o w n a h lp s w a s "perpetrated b y this governm ent In cahoots with In k ath a." A N C President N elson M an­ dela dem anded that L aw and O rder Minister Adrtonit W rit a n d Defense M inister M agnus Malan resign a s a condition for talk s between the AN C an d the governm ent on a new constitution. It rem ains to b e seen exactly h o w dam aging this scandal w ill be. President d e K lerk said he ordered paym ents to Inkatha stopped last year follow ing a n internal investigation Into covert governm ent operations. In k ath a leader M angosuthu Buthelezi Insisted that neither he nor other party leaders knew abo u t the payments, although h e said h e w o u ld "d eal with d e v il" if It w ould bring S ou th African peace and dem ocracy. And M andela suggests the AN C m ay b e m ollified if V lok an d Malan step down. dangerous obstacle to black democracy tn South Africa. A few years ago the U.8 . State Departmeat ofltetoBy cunflrmed that more than half of the members of the ANC's executive committee were members o f the South African Communist Party. At its recent reorguttoatlon meeting the ANC Ithe executive committee, retiring some tlnctudtag a few Communists), sqd m ones (also including Communists). 1 i able to find a tally o f the total o f Comm uniats on the new executive w York a i n as Times a u n v * correspondent W im jr v iiu u ii committee, but New Christophs r W rcn. In tn a sadly m gy misplaced attemj attempt that they wtU probably make the more efficient.’’ Indeed they wtXL fo r decad es virtually the entire financial support o f the ANC. to the tune o f many millions of dollars, has come from abroad — primarily from the Soviet Union and China of course, but atoo from sympathetic Weetem governments and such addled organizations as the W orld Council of Churches. W e may be sure that these subsidies have Increased enormously since Mandela's release from prison. Now It transpires that the government of President de Klerk has given far sm aller sums to Inkatha. HODDING C A R TE R It’s time for clampdown It 's not hard to understand why the president spends ao much time on foreign policy and foreign trips. He’d be a fool If he d idn ’t, given the great events that have accompanied the formal end o f the Cold War. Those memorable embraces with old enemies and stirring plans for new cooperation are good news, plain and simple, and the moment should not be lost. But what the two-faced god o f history has been giving with one hand overseas, he has been taking away with th e other here at home. T h e results are becom in g steadily more apparent, results that raise questions and demand activist reaction from our extremely active president. At root, the most Important question Is alm ply this: Has Washington paid strict heed to the performance o f the Institutions that matter most? And. a related question, has its long love affair with deregulation proved anew that nothing Is so blind as love? The answer to the first question is no. T h e answer to the second question ts yes. From the Department o f Housing and Urban Develop­ m ent to the Central Intelligence Agency, to the savings and loan Industry, to major domestic banka, to that extraordinary financial bandit, the Bank of Credit and Commerce Interna­ tional. the publicly acknowledged Ust is packed w ith examples of criminal misbehavior that went unwatched and unchecked until It was too late. What to particularly disheartening Is the thought that for every executive suite crime, every swindle and every breach of the rules that la publicly known, there are probably a dozen Just below the surface. A s with icebergs, what you don't see Is usually what can hurt you the moat, and the tips that have already loomed Into view are spectacularly large. And Uke the Titanic, we arc not as Invulnerable as we thought we were. What we have aeen ts one rip-off of the public, or looting o f the public (rust, after another, each one seem ingly larger or more expensive than the last. The HUD scandal was sm all potatoes, relatively speaking, probably involving no more than a stray billion or two. T h e common thieves and bent officials con­ nected with that debacle were penny ante performers compared to the intimate coconspirators in the savings and loan robberies. There the price tag seems to go up an additional $10 billion every three months, so that today everything from the unexpected spike in the record federal deficit to the long frccfall In housing starts can be and is blamed on the SAL mess. There are those who say that the banking In d u stry's Im plosions could soon m ake everyone forget the S & L ’s. Stupidly greedy real-estate loans competed with the big banks' curlier stupidly greed Third World loans for the i Beat-ln-Class Blue Ribbon for arrogant selfdeception. Even while the records are being assessed and blame apportioned, more banka are failing, merging or pulling In their horns. About the CIA. let it simply be said that Congress, the public and the agency Itself arc Uke (he Bourbons o f France, forgetting nothing and learning nothing from the past. Every seven years or so. It replicates whatever previously brought It Into disrepute. That happens because Its watchdogs, h avin g learned nothing, accept the premise that It must be freed from the "crippling restraints” that are said to be choking It to death. Once free. It's off to Iran-contra or whatever other extra-legal fun and games present themselves as essential to national security. As for BCCI. the meets and bounds o f its depredations arc yet to be measured, but there is good reason to believe that they will prove to have outdistanced all o th e r s , past a n d present. In more than 6 0 countries. T h e p lu n d e r w a s I m ­ m e n s e ; th e I n ­ vol vement of allegedly reputable m en and th e f Has W ashing­ sre-no-evll attitude o f ton paid strict a lle g e d ly v ig ila n t head to th e government agencies institutions w e re In c r e d ib le . that m a t t a What ties all o f these most? J examples, and many others, together Is t h e y o c c u r r e d In a p o l i t i c a l climate that guaranteed them. Unregulated power, whether political or economic, makes corruption Inevitable. A supposedly con­ servative Ideology that Ignores the most basic o f all conservative Insights — that man Is not pcrfectable and man's Institutions arc not trustworthy — Is an Invitation to evil. The JRstlce Department, the Federal Reserve, the Treasury Department, the bank examiners. Congress and the presidency Itself all deliber­ ately averted their eyes. And evil Is what emerged, evil that stole billions, evil that corrupted thousands, evil thal declared Itself outside and beyond the law. Regulations alone cannot contain wrongdo­ ing. but without intelligent regulation, rigor­ ously enforced. It Is utterly predictable. W e’ve had our fling with deregulation and It was a disaster, economically, politically and morally. It's time to put the clamps back on — hard. It's something the president ought to consider during those brief Intervals hr Is In Washing­ ton. Congress might try the same thing. WASHINGTON - An FBI Investigation of bribery allegations may split open yet another Pentagon procurement scandal, this one exposing contractors who don't do the work the taxpayers pay them to do. The. early focus of the Investigation to on Sooner; Defense o f Florida, which took $11 million In advance payments from the Army to build detonation devices, and gave excuses In return. W e re p o rte d In 1989 that the Army kept tabs on Sooner money and business, despite m any in ­ d icators th at the small com pany not delivering on its end o f the bargain. By t h e t i m e th e Pentagon got wise to Sooner, the firm was liquidating its assets In bankruptcy. Pentagon in­ vestigators Initially (p a n t a g o n in ­ reported that Sooner vestigators had b een cheating initially re­ the government. The ft o r t e d FBI nas since discov­ thatSooner ered that the Army h ad b e e n weapons in sp ector c h a a tln g the assigned to monitor governm ent j the Sooner contract m ay h a v e been r e l u c t a n t to blow the whistle on the com pany because Sooner was giving her gifts. Army contract specialist Bonnie K. Hurd has admitted tn court that she accepted an array o f gifts from Sooner executives. In­ cluding hotel rooms, meals and entertain­ ment w hen she made 35 trips to the Sooner plant In Lakeland, Fla., over a three-year period., Hurd also admitted that Sooner's chairman bought her son airplane tickets to go to Tam pa for spring break tn 1985, and also paid hto way to Disney World and Busch Gardens. Hurd’s attorney says Hurd was not manipu­ lated by Sooner, and Sooner officials say they weren’ t trying to get anything from Hurd, but Hurd w as convicted last month o f accepting bribes. A s part o f her plea agreement she Is cooperating with the ongoing investigation, which sources td l us is spreading fast. The Justice Department's "Til W ind" In­ vestigation exposed how som e top-level Pentagon officials used their Insider leverage to the benefit o f the highest bidders and the nation's big defense contractors. The Sooner Investigation means that the little people were getting tn on the act too — small contractors and rank-and-file federal workers all the w ay down to plant Inspectors. Pentagon sources told our associate Jim Lynch that there have long been tales of bribery and gratuities floating around the Army munitions agency in Rock Island. III., — the agency that supervised the Sooner con tract. T h is procurem ent hub deals exclusively with small munitions manufac­ turers. T h e Pentagon often gets a better deal working with the little guys, but sources close to the Pentagon’s procurement process tell us that some small contractors get good at conning the military Into believing they can complete a big contract. Sooner first began making fuses and other small munitions for the Army In 1982. One of Us first Jobs was to build safety devices for an artillery round. The Arm y paid Sooner 1524,471. but the company apparently never delivered the goads. The tack o f return on Investment didn't stop the Arm y from giving Sooner more contracts. In 1987 the company got an $8.7 million contract to build fuses for 25mm shells on Bradley Fighting Vehicles. At that time. Sooner had already failed to complete five prior contracts. Before the Army stopped paying Sooner In March 1988. the company had received $12.1 million for six contracts, and there was no return on four of those contracts. Last December, a Sooner official pleaded guilty to participating In a scheme to give the Army fraudulent test results. ( �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Tutaday, August 6, 1991 - M Winnei are X ■ bv ■\ ■01IA given the V .I.P . Kirby qualify for V.I P.. of our but Sanford la the only d ty la the entire nation to have noth It's winning entiles that way.” luruy waa nappy ootn w n e declared In perfect Uon. *Thoae with V.I.P. n U n fi can relax and a guy thaawaNea. Kirby eakl. "T he others wtfl be spending a lot of time working to get their c a n up to standards.” Over 170 champions from throughout the United States and several foreign countries win competing out S A n ra y in Akron. The ynungUrrs sre lhrlng at Dwrbytown. a YMCA camp near Akron. Today, the drivers will be officially w eighed then each arm be allowed to make a test run on the 904 foot long Derby Downa hill. Perry will be competing for a 9 5.000 sc h o la rsh ip , w h ile TwandeQ win be trying to win the 93.500 scholarship given to th e w i n n e r s o f t h e t w o DtoM Alters tainted tte Animal Control Animal 11A It was through the oversight provisions o f the ordinance that allowed Albers and other mem­ bers to call Tar Investigations Into the Animal Control Depart­ ment operations twice during the 1960s, leading to the resig­ nations of two previous animal c o n t r o l o f f i c i a l s for mismanagement and questions about mistreatment o f animals. The proposed changes drop all provisions to meet except to c o n s id e r v i c i o u s a n im a l hearings. The changes also drop the board's oversight powers and limits It to making recom­ mendations on changes to stale animal control laws and county an im al c o n tro l ord in an ces. Thoae recommendations must be m ade to P u b lic W orks Director Gary Kaiser, not direct­ ly to commissioners. The new ordinance also drops the board’s ability to call meet­ ings. meaning aO meetings must be made at the request of the animal control official. Kirk said the ol<tt-.crdiiuincc was used by some members of DEATHS the board to attempt to run day-to-day operations o f the de­ partment. "O n e Individual has always been making decisions without the concensus of the board," said Kirk, refusing to Identify the person. " I lust want everybody to play o ff the same sheet of m u sic." Kaiser said the changes were to make the board answer to county management, not the commission, because the Semi­ nole County Charter makes the county manager responsible for county operations. Heart- Correction Tor com m issioners to re v ie w the changes. ‘ W ILLIAM A LLE N HOLBROOK William Allen Holbrook. 75. 20 Jasmine Drive. DeBary, died Monday at his residence. Born March 23. 1916, In Prestonburg. Ky.. he moved to DeBary from Sanford this year. He was owner of Bill’s Tavern. Sanford, and a World War II veteran. Survivors Include son. Gerald. Sanford; b roth ers. Leonard. G r e e n w o o d . In d .. C e c il. The actual race wtO get un­ derway at 11 am . adjacent to the Akron-Putton M unicipal Airport and the University o f Akron R ubber Bowl. Unless there are any problems caused by weather, the race la expected to take three hours to complete. 1A certainly something that la greatly needed In the Sanford area." Schultz said she has no word K ir k said the f iv e board on when the State Supreme members present at a June 13 m eeting unanimously endorsed Court will announce whether or not It feels as though it holds the proposed ordinance changes. He said they did not see the authority In the situation. ordinance prior to the meeting, nor was the ordinance published on the agenda for the meetln. Kirk said the meeting had been Ms. Ella Beasley, whose home resch ed u led from th e re g u ­ larly-scheduled meeting a week at 1613 Olive Ave. in Sanford la before. Albers said she was being reconstructed by Habitat unable to attend the meeting. for Humanity, waa mistakenly raiae No hearing date has been set attributed with helping «<! .A VfC ' JOeCPHUUE B. C A R L DIO Josephine E. Carllno. 82. 522 Spring Oaks Blvd.. ■Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 30, 1906. In Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York In 1975. She was a retired garment worker for the clothing Industry and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son. M athew. H o lly w o o d . C alif.; daughters. Santa Lopez. Alta­ monte Springs. Sister Santa Marla, New York. Joan McCall. Buckingham. Va.; seven grand­ children; one great-grandchild. B aldw in -F alrch tld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. • a n S i l All-American Soap Box Derby w tl get underway Saturday with a Champions’ parade down the Derby D T r a c k , f o l l o w e d djt t h e Celebrities Oil Can Trophy Race held In over-stsed Derby Cara. Marshall. Mich., Isom. New Or­ leans, Cash. Knox. Ind.. Harold. J u d s o n . Ind.; s is te rs . O m a W right. Lima. Ohio. Emma Jean V a n n . Battle C reek. M ich., Virginia Woolscy. Huntington. Ind., Madlyn Rausch. Winamac. Ind.. Jolenc DcGood. Warsaw. Ind.; stepmother. E lsie Poe. Salyersvllle, Ky.: three grand­ children. G ra m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. E UNICE B. JENKINSON Eunice B. Jenkinson, 81. Os­ teen. died Monday at Regency Nursing Facility, DeBary. Born April 30. 1910, In Willlston, she moved to Osteen In 1941. She was a cashier for Roumlllat Drug Store and a Protestant. She was a member of the hospital aux­ iliary. Survivors Include daughters, Janette K. Pell. Osteen. Ruth, Crystal River: six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. E LIZABETH CHARLENE Elizabeth Charlene Moore. 41. ‘ t 13 Caring Personal Mention Gramkow Funeral Home 130 W. A irp o rt Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 K T T tX O R A M K O W am i 322*3213 Halback top choice for DeBary Hall renovation n tra w oitTT w n tir Although DeBary H alils on the northern side of Lake Monroe, many Sanford area residents are connected with the proposed remodeling of the old building. The latest Is Fred Halback. a former graduate of Seminole High School, who will be very deeply Involved. H a l b a c k . o w n e r of Herbert/Halback. Inc.. Orlando, h as been approved by the Volusia County Commission, to create the restoration site plan for DeBary Hall. Ray Sage, who Is on the DeBary Hall, Inc., Executive Board of Directors, said the total project has been estimated at 91.3 to 91.3 mil­ lion. The entire restoration project la expected to take several years to complete. The actual start date o f the work has not yet been determined. Vl;Vci V ; 'Zf/W S 1 Sage said, “ The State o f Flori­ da has had money budgeted for Fred Halteck ready to with commlaalon this project but haa held onto It In the four.” She said If all the profit support group. “ Halback’s for the past five years. Now. site plan will become the work­ ar-.ingements can be worked out they’ve turned over 9350,000 to ing document that will be used with Halback. the firm will be three c h ild re n . T h e w id o w liv e s the Volusia County Parks and by the contractors who will officially hired. If there are any alone In her Golcfcboro home. Recreation Department for use handle the actual remodeling problems, the firm identified as In the project." work.” second choice, which was not The building Is presently the Immediately named, would be property o f the state, who Is Smith said nine separate firms selected. leasing It for 90 years to the from throughout Florida applied DeBary Hall, formerly known DeBary Hall. Inc., for $1 per for the position. "Our group as Dcbary Manor, was built in year. selected four of them, and the 813 Orchid A w ., Casselberry, 1873, and was used as a private According to Edle Smith, pres­ Volusia County Com m ission died Sunday in Apopka. Bom resident by County Frederick Jan. 29. 1950, In Paris. Ky'., she ident of the DeBary Hall non- picked Halback as number one Dcbary for many years. m oved to Casselberry from Cincinnati in 1960. She waa a waitress and a member o f St. P a g a lA ballot where It would, require Vice President o f C N L Pro­ Charles Cathedral. Orlando. commitment for the future with approval from a majority o f the perties. that he may Invite the Survivors Include daughters. C N L Properties." voters. Additionally, methods o f citizens to examine the structure Tammy Lynn MeHale, Cassel­ Before a purchase could take financing such a purchase would In the near future, If there Is any berry. Candace Lynn McHale. place, a sale price would have to have to be worked out and uesllon about the 103-year old Cocoa Beach; son, Mark A n ­ be established and agreed upon, agreed upon. Some city officials ?« ormer hotel’s use as a city hall. thony O'Shea Swan go. Orlando; the matter would have to gain believe It could take several The matter will have Its sec­ mother. Helen Frances OUboy. final approval o f the Commlaalon years. ond reading and public hearing C asselb erry; brother. W illie In a public hearing. It would Terry said he had been In­ at the next m eeting o f the Sylvester Swango. Akron. Ohio; then be placed on the November formed by Gary Ralston, Senior Longwood C ity Commission. three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service. Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT rangements. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Hotel- Circuit judge to plead guilty to bribe charge NA TH A NIE L TANNY ROBINSON Nathaniel Tanny Robinson. 80. 93 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Jan. 7. 1911, In Longwood, he moved to Sanford in 1930 from there. He was a laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Louella K.. Sanford; sons. Willie Lee. Sanford; daughters, Geraldine. Gloria and Mary Robinson Perry, all o f Sanford; seven grand­ children; one great-grandchild. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. '' With pre-arrangement you & your family have peace o f mind knowing prices will never increase. In times o f need it's comforting to know your decision making Is complete and the needs and desires '* entire family are ires o f the met. v V ; 3 [r J Vtow b le k o e lo A a B e e u U a S |w L u a — a —. I n v n w v N iv u v M r y n w i is to n y u u i u u v to * lE v n o o v iin y HOI SHOOK, W IL L IA M *. "BILL** Funeral u r v k n lor Mr. William A. “ B ill" Holbrook. 75. of DeBary. lormorly of Sanlird. who died Monday, will bo II o'clock Thursday morning ol Oromkow Funeral Homo Chapel «im Rov. Bob Klckkghler otlkioting In lormonl will bo In Oakfawn Pork Comotory. Frlondt moy coll ol Oromkow Funorol Homo Wednesday ovonlng from I I p m Mr. Holbrook It survived by Ihroo grandchildren. Gloria Joan Holbrook. Sanford, Gorold Marshall, Son lord, and Linda Choudofn. Genova. Arrangem ent* by Gramkow Funorol Homo. Sanford. SMALL, DAVID Gravosidt service* lor Mr David Small. A3, o l 73/1Wotvr St.. Sonfcrd. who died Saturday will bo hold II a m Ttursday at Iho Ganova Crmofory with Iho Rov. Matthew Jackson olllclollng Friend* moy coll at Iho funorol hometrom af p.m Wednesday SunrlM Funorol Mono. WO Lacini A v o , Sanford. 371 7303. In ch*rg« of arrangement* WASHINGTON. JAMES NKWT Funeral services tor Mr. Jama* Newt Walking Ion, OS. of IMS Southwell R d . Sanford, who died July JO. will bo hold II a m . . Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Bopflot Church with Iho Rev. RoOMvoll Groan olflclallng Inferment to follow In Evorgroon Cemetery. Sanford. Frlondt moy coll at Iho funorol homo from O f pm. on Friday. Sunme Funorol Hone. fO# Loculi Avo . Sanlord. 373 71*3. in charge of arrangemen li MIAMI — Dade Circuit Judge Roy T. Gt-lbcr. one of five current and former local Judges under investigation for corruption, will plead guilty to u single charge o f taking bribes, a newspaper reported. Gelber agreed Monday to u plea bargain deal that will Include his resignation from the bench and full cooperation with federal Investigators working on the two-yeur-old federal probe dubbed Operation Court Broom, the Miami Herald reported In today's editions. The Herald quoted unidentified sources us saying Gelbcr's attorney. Cloud Milter, and Assistant U.S. Attorney John O'Sullivan on Monday reached "agreement In principle’ ’ on the plca from the 4 1-year-old Juror. Gelber. according to the report. Is expected to surrender "one morning later this w eek" In Miami at the U.S. Marshal's office, where he will be arrested and booked. He then Is to lx* taken before a federal Judge here to make Ids plea. The Judge was expected to plead guilty to once count of violating the federal Hobbes Act. which prohibits the taking of money "under color of official right.” the sources totd the Herald. Without such a plea. Gelber reportedly could face several racketeering charges from a federal grand Jury hearing evidence In the 0|M-ration Court Broom cose. It he were to plead guilty to a single Hobbes Act violation count, the sources told the Herald. I InJudge could face us little us five years In prison. Instead of a possible life sentence If convicted on the possible racketeering charges. Gelber waa elected to county bench In I OHO. Tw o years later, he successfully ran for tin- circuit bench. An unidentified lawyer told the paper that Gelber could expect to receive favorable treatmen I from prosecutors If tie were to go through with the reported deal. "Once you plrad guilty In a federal case, you arc no longer Public Enemy Number One." tinlawyer auld. "You become government exhibit Number One. You are no longer treated with disdain." Legal Notlcti IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. » l *041 CA 14 K CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, FA.. n Plalntllt, CHESTER R. ELLISON and JANICE ELLISON, hi* *11*. •» *1. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given IS*!, pursuant to th# Order or Final Judgment entered In thl» causa. In th* Circuit Court ol Somlnol# County. Florid*. I will tell IS* property d u eled In Seminole County, Florida, descrlbad a*' Lot U. Lett the W**l 3/1* leel. Block B, CARRIAGE HILL. UNIT FOUR, according to plat In Plat Booh IS. Page* X end St. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florid* et public **l*. to th* high**! end belt bidder, tor c**h. at th* WEST FRONT DOOR ol th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse tn SANFORD. Florid*, at II 00 A M , on September J, ittl MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jane E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Dated July 30. I**l Publish Augu*f *. IX m i DEI 33 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. INRE FORFEITURE OF It.t/ IM U S CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCECOINO TO Pater Hell toot beer lake Rd Apopka. FI 33713 and ell other* who claim an inter**! in the tollowing property Sl.fttOOU S Currency Sherill Donald E stinger. ol the Seminole County Sharin'* Dept. Seminole County. F lorid *, th rough h i* o l t l c e r * . In v**tig*lo»* or agent*, veiled the above p r o p e r on April 14. Iffl. at or near Bear Lake Roed. Semtnoi# County. F tor id* and it prttenlly holding u .d property lor the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* til 701 704. Florida Statute*. *nd will RE QUEST that an Honorable Judge ot the Circuit Court. L«gal Notlcts Seminot* County. Florida, luuo a Rut* to Show Cause why th* above proparty theuld net be forfeited to the above agency. Thl* request will b* mod* by MAIL tomotlm* around Aug. tt. left THIS IS NOT A HEARING OATEI You will b* tent a copy ot th* Rule to Show Couto once It It signed by th* Judge and It will advlt* you hew and when to retpond to thl* request tor forNItur# I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy at thl* Notice w *t **nl to th* above named address** by U S reglt tered mall, return receipt re quested, thl* 74th day ot July. Ittl. NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY By: Philip Archer Aulttant Stela Attorney 700 S. Park Av* Titusville. FI 77/M (407) 704 1730 Attorney lor Plalntllt 140X33 Publish: July 30A August*. Iffl DEM J7S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged tn business ot UIO S US Highway It&ei. Suit* 100. Maitland. J77SI. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of FRAZIER CARPET A SUPPLIES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ol Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with th* provision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To Wit Section MS Of. Florida Statutes 1*17 Tony Lee Frailer Publish August*, tetl DEI A4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business el TfSl West Osceola R d . Geneva. FL J77J7, F lo rid a , under th* Fictitious Nam* ot MR LAI'S GARDEN SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ot Stale Tatlahesse*. Florida, tn *c cor dance with th* provisions ot th* Flctltiou* Nam* Statute. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statute* test Hop Van Lai Publish August*, m i DEI Tt ‘ �to oppose AUSTIN. Tea. — State House m em bers approved p a y in g welfar e recipients to acquire a surgically Implanted Mrth con* S u p rem e C o u rt nom inee Clarence Thomas In a vole so close that h is supporters Judge to rule how videotape of alleged rape will air in court The proposal w ould have cxireciw ine i c i a i uepanmcni of Human Scrvtcea to set up a program In which those recetvIng Aid to Families with De­ pendent Children would receive •300 if they acquired an un* der-the-skln Mrth control Im­ plant. If they retained the ton* nt for live years, they would paid an additional MOO. B the Flood and Drug Administra­ tion last December. Once In­ serted on the underside o f a w om an's upper arm. the eta silicone. matchstlck*slm rods s lo w ly release a sy n th etic horm one that proventa pre­ gnancy for up to five years. Its m ajor aide effect la Irregular menstrual bleeding. a n o th e r A ssem b ly o f O o d '1 don't feel this has to be shown to the p u b lic ." the 29-year-old woman said In The D etroit N e w s on Monday. "They're literally raping me ..t_i i t T n i u ni\t . i l u h M • f ® w r ow l neat m oots on C n t T R S (A CTHYIIim U K a i h U w a r ______ handy has recommended y ^ ^ in d the video to the Jury in j u u n i --- --- — , , U n - ..i-ifc-f- — a.. coun on ft monitor t u id k ovuy d r f S E t . WbO H W k Ih . lOU,OT Deborah Servltto. a Macomb County circuit court Judge, said she wants to balance the m an's right to a fair trial with the wom an's right to privacy. 20 *mlnute videotape with a hand-held cam era, said the woman consented to the act. The woman, however, told police that her fo rm er b o y frien d We offer T h ro u gh ou t the m arriage ends o f the front row in state ujoutci court. Oorm an In 19M provided Orleans prostitute. That led to •w a g g a rt's ouster from the Assemblies o f Ood. the nation’s largest Pentecostal denomina­ tion. Earlier In the trial, missionary Roger Myers testified that a Swaggsrt Ministries official told hton Ckwinan "had ongoing af­ fairs with more than 100 women the F irst Assem bly of O od Church In New Orleans In 1966 •Iter admitting to one adulterous affair. He filed suit against Swaggsrt In 1967. “Budget B U U af can even out yuur month-tomonth d cctric bills. Ybu pay a “ rolling average,” or roughly tips to ways to hold down tricky? Let an FPL specialist your electrical MIL Phis, com e over to And o u t W t ll FPL will that prevented so much as a taxi rids to B r o o k l y n w i t h o u t The form er Philippine first lady had been required to get U.S. Justice Department ap­ proval 48 hours before leaving The restrictions. were lifted Friday, two days after Philippine President Corszon Aquino re­ versed a BVk-ycar ban on Mrs. Marcos’ return to her homeland. Her lawyer. James Linn, sold he had advised her against returning to the Philippines — where she faces tax-evasion charges — because she might be prevented from leaving once she is there. The U.S. travel restrictions were Imposed In June 1969. when federal authorities de­ clared Mrs. Marcos a security threat. Her husband, deposed Philippine PreWdent Ferdinand Marcos, died In In exile In Hawaii in September 1969. Mrs. Marcos now may leave the country without permission, but because the Philippine gov­ ernment has her passport, she would need permission to return to the United Stales, said Im m i­ gration and Naturalization Serv­ ice spokesman Duke Austin. they’ll be more predictable get your free copy o r a copy o f "Florida* Alligators and Crocodiles," “ Florida* Wood youd like to learn more, read Storks" or “The Florida an, or give us a call for your Panther," give us a calL All these extras have you feding pretty important? Call us free copy o f our “Guide to Customer Services." for your free “Guide Tb Customer Proper tree selection, plant­ M FPL can h d p you manage it m ore ■ efficiently We ll ■ explain how to ■ read yuur meter M Services," o r ing and placement can hdp Energy-hungry you conserve energy and heating and hold dow n yuur energy bilL cooling equip- for any of the brochures we’ve men- • fe ll give you tips on what H 1 X - SI332 I L u i iiin ■ and where to plant and how money FPL and how to track to avoid interference with can give you a those readings on a day dcctric Unci. Just request a discount an the copy of today basis. That way you’ll find out how and when you . ./uclg Planning; It consume the most electricity And be able to take steps to lower your d c c tric Mila Call and ask for yuur free copy of, "Why Did V ju Buy More Electricity Today?" "Landscape X n B r c r a k .o Makes , ■ftp y,_ get the extras you ,i <) • deserve. After all, purchase o f a qualifying high w e Ye not here just to efficiency heating and cooling send you a Mil every month. system. Call for discount WeYe here to h d p details and a buying guide. Good Energy MondayFriday 7 am-9 pm ”J P S e n s e . " If you own a manufactured home, or arc looking to buy one, there* a lot to know about its energy efficiency FPL can hdp homester to installing skirting yuu make smart material to weatherixation appliance tips. Cali and ask for our �V* TUESDAY S anford Herald August B N i * Road weary Colt All-Stars go after World Series flag VUInlir i(gnupt FIVE POINTS - Registration fe» Winter Ball naaebaH play will be coming on Saturday. August 17 and Saturday. Auguat 34 at Semlnefc PONY Baaeball. Reglatration will be held at the Five Point! Baaeball Complex on Highway 419 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Regietration la open to all players agea M 3 . Prospective players will need to bring copies irth certificates and a registration fee of ga birth Players muet be age live by August I. Play Will beglng In September. Board maattng of the FIVE POINTS - The annual Board of Directors at Seminole PONY Inc. will be held at the Five Points Complex on Highway 419 on Sunday. August 36 at 3 p.m. The: inicking will be held ini the meeting room at the baseball fields. All Interested parents and people are Invited and encouraged to attend. UP 1991 B N g » *M One more step to climb IN B R I E F PRO FOOTBALL d»I|, 6, Aits-Pacific representative p bplay » thethe Asia-Pacific represen tath and then wrap up pool play Satur­ ' LAFAYETTE. IN. - Their Is no day at 5:30 p.m. against the North Zone champion. The two beat teams rest for the weary. With only four days at home since from each pool will play In the July 8, and only one since July 19. semtnflnals next Monday with the the Seminole PONY League Colt two winners of Monday’s games to cmnb that advancing to the finals next Tues­ All-Stars will attem pt-----------------last w rung in the ladder and day. August 13. become the second straight Florida It has been quite a summer for the team to capture the Colt World 15 and 16 year olds from Sanford. Series starting today. T he World S eries haa been Lake Mary and Winter Springs. divided Into two four-team pooh M anager Rod Fergerson and with the top two teams from each coachesi Bob Can- and Jack Dlemer pool advancing to the final four. have put together quite diverse Seminole will open play against the group that has won w mainly with Host Area Team at 7:30 p.m. tchlng and a strong declutch Thursday at 5:30 p.m. they will 9mse. ibera of the team Include R m a M fe S M B Robert Bologna from Lake Howell High School. Dave Eckstein, Scott Fergerson. Matt Freeman. Jeremy Chunat. Robby Morgan and Corey Gochee from Seminole High School They lost their opening game 5-2 to Baytown. Texas and stared elim­ ination squarley In the face. Back in June the team traveled to St. Louis and won the Hinny-Mtnny Invitational Tournament, going undefeated. They then won the Florida Stale Colt Championship by coming out of the losers bracket to sweep a doubleheader from defen­ ding World Series Champion Forest Hills of Tampa July 14. But they battled back to win five games in four days, including a doubleheader sweep on Thursday behind the pitching of Morgan and Chunat. and then a 9-2 revenge victory over Baytown In the finals, thanks to another pitching gem by Dlemer, to wrap up the 'Hat Trick* of three tournament Utica. With the state title In hand the team hit (he road for Marietta. Georgia and the Southeast Regional Tournament. They rallied late to win their first two games and then Having won 12 of 15 games Ihe stars will now try to take that last step to complete the qulnelta and bring a World Series Championship back to Seminole County. F8U •IgnN hurt Jax loses third straight JACKSONVILLE - Julian Yan hit a two-run double in the Blue Jays' four-run sixth Inning as Knoxville (28-17) won 6-4 Monday, their third s tra ig h t S ou th ern L e a g u e v ic to r y o v e r Jacksonville (18-24). Rob Wlshnevskl (5-8) earned the win after allowing nine hits, six runs, three walks and striking out live In five and 1-3 innings. The loser was Kerry Woodson (1-4). Knoxville's Mikr Maksudian led olT the fourth Inning with a homer to give the Blue Jays a 2-1 lead. It was 6-1 after the sixth. Tony Zara, 10. of Sabai Points, looks down the course confidently sariy in his round as he watches ths flight of his drive (Left). But he shows ths frustration of k p iw f.h is missing a putt as Its Jumps up as ths ball Just lips out on ths 15th hols. Zara had a tough opsnlng round In ths JGA’s saason-andlng toumamant shooting a 51. LAKE MARY — Many players In the Junior Golf Association have watched the Sunday afternoon charges of Jack Nlcklaus and Gary Player. cnvtLoning themselves one day bird icing that last hole for the tournament championship. Well tomorrow, 280-plus competi­ tors will have the chance to live out their fantasies in the final round of the JG A 'a season-ending two-day tournament, which concludes today at the Grand Cypress Resort. Monday’s first-round action at Heathrow Country Club featured a college player chasing a high-school Junior coming Into his own and some strong piny In Ihe middle f l i g h t s , s e t t i n g up t o d a y ' s show dow n on the treacherous North-South course, Lake Brcntlcy Junior Michael Berzovlch blistered the long.- de­ manding layout at Heathrow with a three-undcr-par 69 to g r a b a three-shot lead In the first flight. Among those chasing Berzovlch la Keith Grassing, a second-year player from Florida International University. He and Mark Robinson each trail Berzovlch by three shots after even-par 72's. Kevin Ach stands In fourth after a 73. Lake Mary graduate Rob Dazey la In fifth (74). Jeremy Anderson sixth (75). □ — G olf . Paga 3B Calico Jacks wraps up Monday Night League SANFORD — The Sanford Recre­ ation Deportment Men's Monday Night Sprlng/Summer Slowpitch Softball League came to a close at Plnehurst Park with Calico Jacks unseating the Tim Raines Connec­ tion as champions o f the league. TRC had a chance to win Its fifth straight Monday night title by either w inning a doublet,cader or by h a v in g C a lic o J a c k s lo s e a doublchadcr. TRC's hopes were high as they stopped Calico Jacks 6*1 in a Ihe completion of a game that was suspended from July 29. But when TRC dropped an 8-3 decision to the Orlando Softball Club they needed a loss by Calico J ack s for them and Lam bert Erectors to get Into a tic for the lead. But Calico Jacks ended Ihe sus­ pense by scoring seven runs in the top o f the first inning and going on to hammer the Orlando Softball Club 18-3. The final standings show Calico Jacks with a 12-3 record with TRC and Lambert Erectors Just behind at 12-6 and 11-6, respectively. While all three teams could end with six losses Calico Jacks clinches the title because of head-to-head copmetltion. The remainder o f the standings found the Boom town Boys finishing 3-11 and (he Orlando Softball Club 2-14. TRC led the game with Calico Jacks 4-1 when rain forced a suspension after three Innings. TRC added a pair of Insurance runs In Ihe fourth inning on a single by Mike Galloway, a double by Ernest Shuler, an error and an RBI double by Keith Acrce. The only other hits Monday night for TR C were singles by Tony Dunkinson and Burnett Washing* ton. Calico Jacks was only able to com e up with singles by Pete Harrison. Scott Farmer and Trey Brasaure over (he final four Innings. The Orlando Softball Club made its season by holding the perennial front-runners to only three runs and three hits. It was the first on Ihe field victory for the Orlando Softball Club. Its other win coming on a forfeit by Calico Jacks. Doing the damage for the Orlando Softball Club were Joe Burdenskl □ 1 s t Plaeknrst. P sgs 2B •IS OrLanSa tatthall C M CaUca Jacht Thu llataai Ci m • ■ - Ml t-^ **-*e i n .V- % i • i •- i k l a - 4 Hm Jicht OrlaaSa SaMSall Clafe m i« i 4 - 14 4 -1 Paul Hughes tossed a three-hitter and helped his own cause at the plate with two singles and two runs batted in as the Orlando SoltbaH Club defeated the Tim Raines Connection 8-3 al Pinehurst Park Monday night. Seminole Mobile Radio takes over Thursday Night lead B A SE B A LL □7:3 5 p.m — WTBS. San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves. (L) L" i: &■ By BSSBMI STOCK HfahJCofTSspoodtnt_______________ COLLBQK FOOTBALL ORLANDO — Orlando scored five runs In the third Inning without the benefit o f a hit en route to an 8-3 victory over Chattanooga Monday, sweeping their four-game Southern League series. The Lookouts 119-27) led 2-0 in the top o f the third after Reggie Sanders homered and Manny Jose tripled and then scored on a sacrifice fly. But Orlando (27-14) came back In the bottom o f the third and racked up live runs after loading the bases with seven walks, a sacrifice fly and a fielder's choice. Cheo Garcia led the SunRays hitting, going 2-for-4 with a double and three RBIs. Rafael DeLlma went 2-for-3 with two RBIs and Jose Marzan went 2-for-4 with a double and scored twice. Rusty Richards (4-4) was the winner, allowing eight hits, two earned runs and two walks while striking out three In seven Innings. Chat­ tanooga’s Rodney Imes (1-2) lasted two and 2-3 innings, giving up one hit. five earned runs, six walks and no strikeouts. t take to the links In J Q A finale MIAMI — Miami Dolphins Pro Bowl tackle Richmond Webb tore ligaments in his left knee In Saturday's 19-17 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders In Tokyo and will be out for three to four weeks, the team announced Monday. Webb, Miami's first-round draft choice from Texas AAM, didn’t miss ■ snap in a stellar rookie season. The Injury, which does not require surgery, puts his status for the season-opener Sept. 1 against Buffalo in jeopardy. Shula said that either Jack Linn, Jeff Delknbach or Gene Williams will take Webb’s place on the line. Miami allowed an NFL-low 16 sacks In 1990 and Webb, who started at left tackle, was held accountable for only two of them. Meanwhile. Shula expressed deep concerns over the continuing logjam of unsigned players. Including 10 veterans and No. 1 draft choice, receiver Randal Hill. ] I 280-plus Dolphin Injured EOrlando wins again I _ It' spilt a doubleheader with the host East C obb All-Stars to become Southeast Regional Champions and earn another long road trip to Carrollton. Texas for the South Zone tournament. and Matt Dlemer. Mike Werner. Brian Milner. Jay Black. Mike Carr and Hank Tooke from Lake Mary High School. • ■* I TALLAHASSEE - Florida State slgnce For­ rest Conoly underwent reconstructive. Juice surgery Monday, said FSU trainer Randy Oravetz. Conoly. at 6 feet. 7 Inches and 341 pounds. Injured a ligament In hla right knee during conditioning drills Saturday. FSU team physi­ cian Dr. Tom Haney performed the operation. A graduate of Berlin High School In Berlin. Conn.. Conoly was a first team Parade AllAmerican and considered one of the nation's top high school prospects. Oravetz said that the surgery was considered a success but that Conoly would be out Indefinitely. r. SANFORD — Seminole Mobile Radio swept u doubleheudrr to leapfrog over Gator's Dockside into first place after make-up action in Sanford Recreation Department Men's T hu r s da y Night Sprlng/Summer Slowpitch Softball League action al Chase Park Mon­ day night. It was a great night for tight, com pel Hive, low-scoring softball action at Chase- as all three games were decided in the last Inning. S e m in o le M obile R ad io edged Gator’ s Dockside 2-1. First Baptist C h u rc h stjn cek cd b y G a to r's Dockside 6-4 in eight Innings and Seminole Mobile Radio outscored First Baptist Church 6-5. With one more night o f make-ups left there is Just a half-gam e seperuting (he tup spot us Seminole Mobile Radio Is 10-3 and Gator's Dockside 10-4. Lee's Dockside is See Chase, Page 2B Oltor't DKklMt W m m k Mahtla K m *to ( m l Bapt'tl Church Qatar'* DackiMa Ftrtl iaplut Church •M «M Ml Ml 4 - 1 I - J 4 4 M* Ml U - 4 II MI ( I I 41 - S II 1(1 IN IW I II 4 - * I —I F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y I* 14 JI �M - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August a, IIS I Buccaneers win preseason opener S TA TS & STA N D IN G S C H U C K N I*arta W rite r IL YIR CLEVELAND After their first Preseason game, coaches Bill Bettchlck and Richard WllBamaon were In agreement on one point: They're glad they have three more weeks before the gam es count. WUItemson's Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers beat Bellchtck's Cleve­ land B row ns 23-10 M onday night aa three different Bucs quarterbacks directed scoring drives. *'l thought overall w e got accomplished what we wanted to accomplish." said Williamson, who la running his first tralttirig camp after taking over the Bucs for the final three gamea last season. "It la obvious we have a lot more work to do. but we have three weeks to do It In." B e l l c h l c k . the def en si ve c o o rd i n a t or for the S u p e r B o w l - c h a m p i o n New Y o r k Giants last season, didn't see much that he liked. "Certainly there were a lot more mi st ake s than great plays." he said. "W e had one good drive In the third quarter. We kicked the ball off OK. We had some spots where we were just too Inconsistent." 19 SI 17 S 8 T> CM M S H I 77 D-lt Strat M7 Cams-Atf 1st M c M S V ir N lN l AWNS • « N ■ M R M It W S as w a w n w m os si m mm m mi sts is ta M 4 77 IS its Ml 81 71 tM J17 tl M S N 111 S *V| SlatA*r, OatraH. 8 i C*a**u . O sSIw i 8 : CDavit, Mliwaaata. 2& Cartar. Tarsnls. 14; Thama*. Oilcija. 8 ; TartaMI. Kansas City, 8 ; CRMfcan. Battlmrs, 8 ; OHsnNinsn. Oakland. B. 8 m » 1+11A MSS M S ll so so fwmWM-LMt IS M ftmsHM+YsrOi SIS SSS Thnssf PsssmMn 8 :0 8 :8 IMOtVtOtML STATISTICS ■ IWIIIMO - T « r « « la v . H a r* IS8 . PartiIn* SSL CaM SlA SSsrvay SSsrwf SM. si WIMan M X Carton >|L “ m m i l t l . t i O’Hara t-S. Oi Hwlnaa 17. ■ ■ SM, MsWalt StiOllsNantst, Ksssri-iHarrlnaM. P A S S IM — Tama* Bay. T**t*v*fS* **+**. CkanNMr M SSI. Carton 7-17SB. CMvatsng Kasar M S-11. FrancIt SSS-SL SMIcaa M S -I t . 7 :8 ym . — IS, La* AnfHat M | k i at Cincinnati Ra8.IL) 7 :8 s-m. - ISSN, WON. Sltt*feur«h Strata* at Naw Yard MM* 7 :8 s.m. — WON. CMca*a Cut* at SMIaNsIpMa SMIIM*. (L) 7 :8 p.*. — T I L Ian Franctaca Giant* at Atlanta RravN.IL) M :8 a m. - ISSN. MlnnaMta Twin* at CaHMnMAnfHNlLI NATIONAL LSASUI • M ■ MsrrltCIn « M n « « UJ SI US a n IS Ml J m s ML Is W lr iO U I Jit Mi M l TCwymSO NnAM nAH mi ins a n ■Jm MHm cssamswnnw LartMCH Butler LA w » Ol Ml at 81 » ms M MS TO d S ym . — USA, Ttm WHH*ns*an w Art Tudwr, twavywatfhM. (L ). al*aat t a.m. SAM A IM RICAN R A M S • p u t — TNT, MmV* Stvtnf. twmin’t •ymnatllcs. batkrtball, walshllllllny. M ,(L> St ms I IIS. 71 11? m ■ p.m. — SUN. Lo* Ang*to Mr In** at San in *7 17 71 111 ■XI MIKILLANIOtM •: M p m — WWN2AM (78). Spert*T*lh and recenBy-crowned Flor­ ida Junior Invitation champion Rex Holland seventh (76) Defending champion Charlie Hanrelaon poateda 78. John Haddock leads second flight by two shot* over Ryan Stead after a first-round 77. Lampke. who won the night title i earlier this 'inter Springs, atanda ■t Wlnte within striking distance follow Ing an 81. Brian Hunicke 81 slat ■hot 81. Danny Day. Ryan Dtnklage. and Jvdan Jones also have shots at catching Haddock. They each shot 83. William Lovett streaked out to a six-shot advantage In third flight with an 63. Michael Burden. Brian Grassing, and Chris Shorettc will lead the charge at Lovett after their rounds of 89. 90. and 90 respec­ tively. Allen King and Mark Harkins can ■till win the title following their rounds o f 93. Brian Smith stands in seventh (94). No lead, no matter how large. Is safe at tlie stick-green, weltb u n k e r e d track at G r a n d Cypress, which hosted the W orld Cup. won by England. Just one year ago. next at 8-6. First Baptist Church finishes 8-7. The Olive Garden Restau­ rant finishes 5-10 and A A A Tree Service Is 1-12. The Seminole Mobile RadioGator's Dockside game was a scoreless affair Until the sixth Inning when Gator's Dockside broke on top with a run on a pair o f walks lo Derek Pike and Jeff Deen and a sacrifice fly by Barry Hysell. Seminole Mobile Radio came bock with a run o f its own In (he bottom o f the sixth Inning when Gary Uttrel reached on an error and later scored on a single by Jeff Wilson. Gator’s Dockside tried lo break the tie in the top o f the seventh Inning by loading the bases with no one out. But the next batter popped up for the first out and a fly out for out number two turned into a double play when the runner from th ird was thrown out at the plate at­ tempting lo score. Sieve Laurence of Flret Baptist Church M is himself for a Qroundbaii at ChAse Park Monday night. Laurence had three hits, scored one run and drove In another aa the Baptists split a pair of games 8-7. P a u l B ru ck e n a n d D ave Milllron led off (he bottom of the seventh Inning for Seminole Mobile Radio with singles. Keith Wallace also singled but Bracken was cut down at the plate trying to score the winning run. Gator's Dockside looked like It might force extra Innings when the next batter popped up. but a grounder by Doug Burleson was booted for an error and Milllron scooted home wllh the winning run. BO-yard drive late In the first with a 6-yard run and dhre for i touchdownt Carlson threw 15-yard scoring paw to John! Harvey In the third quarter. Kendall Trainor added a 43-1 yard field goal In the fourth [ quarter. Cleveland scored on a 36-yard I field goal by Matt Stover tn the second quarter and a 3-yard run b y rookie free agent A rch ie H erring In the third. H erring, a I longshot to make th e team, played at nearby Youngstown | State University. "T his is the team I grew up I with, with the Kantac Kids of I Brian Slpe and Doug Dteken and a ll those guys. I lo v e the Browns." Herring said. Ocorge Hemingway, a rookie prospect from Colorado, act up Herring's touchdown with runs o f 31 and 7 yards. Other than that, Cleveland accomplished little on offenae. B e r n l e K o i a r s t a r t e d at quarterback but completed only 2-of-5 passes for 13 yards. Hem ingway gained 46 yards rushing and Derrick Gainer was next with 16 yards. Overall. Tampa Bay outgalned Cleveland 294-133 in total of­ fensive yards. In fourth flight action. Mark who won the East Central Chap­ Thlesen holds a six-stroke lead ter tournam ent e a rlie r this over Andrew t o m a n after a season, is three behind the tint-round 96. Ben Katterfleld leaders. Amle Girard occupies (104) and Scott Adelman (108) fourth place after an 88 while also plan to make a run at Megan Breen holds dow n fifth Thelaen. Chad Ankney la fifth following an 89. Kelly Donovan (109). Bnran Stevens sixth (110), la In sixth (102). Kristin Close seventh (105). and Brian Plrkie seventh (115). Rick Siodysko, who has placed Anne Schols Jumped out to a In four toumArnenta this sum­ three-shot lead In the girl's mer. leads a pack o f contenders 12-and-under division. Her 59 In fifth flight following a 43, waa three bettor than Bronwyn Scott Mankovlch trails Siodysko Kohn's 62. Julie Komurke 69, by Just one shot. Tommy Finwall who has triumped In six of her stands two back. Justin Biggs seven starts this summer, stands and Matthew Brennan are within 10 back o f Scheir. Rounding out shouting distance after they the flight were Jennifer Keefe each shot a 46 on Heathrow’s (78), Terra Traeder ( 88), Sarah front nine. Jason Traeder Is In Braddock (90), Katie Donovan sixth (47), and Brian Craver and (95). and Angela Katterfleld Chris Bogdan are tied for sev­ (109). enth (45), Craig Craver edged out to a The pee wee division stands one-shot advantage In sixth log-jammed after the first day of (light after his 67 on Heathrow's play. Zach G rehike and Chase finishing nine. Joshua Johnson Freeman each shot a 13 to tie for stands' one shot back. Bo Mor­ the lead. Freeman posted an 11 rison and Dave Hensch are last week at Tlmacuan while within two of the leader. Also Grelnke has finished in the top within striking distance: Scott ■even four times this summer. Hogeboom (60). Craig Buchanan Brian Rosier Is two back after a (61). and Thomas Brundace (63). IS while Joel Roycik 16 and Adrienne Bailey and Robin Merrick Ann Park each posted a Rhein are tied for the girl's 16. Bill Dukes (17) and Dustin 13-and-over flight lead following Ankney (18) are also In reach of rounds of 84. Heather Holkamp. the lead. Pinehurst _ _ I* ■ (double, two singles, run scored, two RBI). Paul Toupa (double, single, three RBI) and Oreg Stull (tw o angles, (w o runs scored. RBI). A lso h ittin g were w in n in g p it c h e r P a u l H u gh ea (t w o singles, tw o RBI). Brian Michaels (two singles, two runs scored), Dan Browne (two singles, run ■cored) and Jim Rawlings and Jeff Burdenaki (one single and one run scored each). Pacing the TRC offense were Ed Jackson (triple, two runs scored. RBI). Billy Griffith and Robert Stevens (one single each). E rn e s t S h u le r and J lm m e Stuckey (one RBI each) and Rod Chasetla a e d frees R age 19 Vlnny Tes ta ve rd e quarterbacked Tam pa Bay's flret two series, using a no-huddle offense that waa effective but that stalled before II got to the end tone. Steve Christie finished off both drives with field goals of 44 and 20 yards. "I felt very comfortable.” said Testaverde. who area 4-of-4 for 44 yards. " I waa on target with my passes. 1 felt good about running the no-huddle offense. It was very effective, and it wilt get better.” He and Williamson decided earlier in the day they'd try the hurry-up If the situation was right. Good field position — their first two drives started at the Tampa Bay 43 and the Cleve­ land 44 — convinced them to give It a go. "I don't think there was any breakdown by the Browns because of the no-hudd|e." Williamson said. “ I don't know If they were expecting It or not. Vlnny dkl a good Job of making some good calls. The disappoin­ ting thing Is that we had an opportunity to put It In. hut they ■topped us." Backup quarterbacks Chris Chandler and Jeff Carlson, how­ ever. each got the ball Into the end rone. Chandler capped an Providing the offense Tor Sem ­ inole Mobile Radio were Milllron (two singles, run scored), Greg W ells (tw o sin gles), W ilso n (single. RBI), Bracken, Wallace and Ted Freycenet (one single each) and Burleson (run scored). Doing the hitting for Gator's Dockside were Jason M iller (double, single). Mike Kirby (two singles). Hysell (single. RBI), Decn. Lloyd Wall and Jerry Crutchfield (one single each) and Pike (run scored). Th e First Baptist ChurchGator's Dockside contest was Just as exciting with the game bwlng tied 3-3 after seven In­ nings. It was another two out rally that proved to be the difference as First Baptist scored three runs after two were out In the eighth inning. Jack Eltonhcad and Bob Barbour singled ahead an RBI single by Jeff Bethany and a two RBI single by Robert Jones. Gator's Dockside scored one run and had the tying runs In scoring position In the bottom of the eight with one out but once again could not get the clutch hit. Doing the damage for First Baptist Church were J o n es (three singles, two RBI). Bethany (three singles, run scored. RBI). Eltonhcad (tw o singles, run scored. RBI). Sid Brock (two singles. RB1|. Steve Laurence (s in g le , ru n sco re d . R B I). Barbour und Billy and Tom Grarey (one single and one run Turner (run scored). The last game o f the season turned Into a rout quickly. With Roger Lacroy on first with a single and tw o outs the flood gates opened. David 8 evens singled and Scott Fanner ripped a two-RBI triple. Rob Parker singled In Fanner and Bnusure ripped a two-run home run. W illy Harrison doubled and ■cored on a Tony Flores single and Flores scored on a double by Chris Tlghes. The Orlando Softball Club came back with three runsin the bottom of the first inning on a two-run double by Dan Browne and an error. But the champions ■cored each) ai.td Lon HOwell (single). Pacing the Gator’s Dockside offense were Crutchfield (two ■Ingles, run scored, RBI). Jerry Herman (two singles, two RBI). Kirby (two singles, two runs scored). Wall and Curtis Tabor (one double each). Miller (single. RBI). Hysell (single, run scored) and Harold Beasley and Tracy Slltt (one single each). The last game featured a little more offense but It was Just as close as (he other two games as (he score was lied 5-3 going Into the bottom o f the seventh Inn­ ing. Sem inole M obile Radio pulled oul the win however as Bracken. Milllron, Wallace and John Hewitt each singled to score the winning run. Contributing to a 18 hit Semi­ nole Mobile Radio offense were Jim Speake (double, two singles, run scored, tw o RBI). Wells (double, two singles). Freycenet (triple, single, two runs scored). Burleson (tw o singles. RBI). Wallace (two singles, run scored) and Milllron (tw o singles). Also contributing were Hewitt (single. RBI). Ltttrcl and Bracken (one single and one run scored each) and Wilson [single). Leading th e First Baptist Church offense were Brock (tri­ ple. double, tw o RBI). Billy Gracey (two singles, run scored. Kill). Laurence and Bethany (two singles and one run scored each). Tom Gracey (single. RBI). Jordan Beckner (single, run scored) and Howell |run scored). answered with five more runs in the third to put the gam e out of reach. Braaoure led the Calico Jacks attack with what should have been a 5-for-5 night. But his second home run o f the night w as called an out because the team had already reachd the three home run rule. T h e hard­ hitting lefty still finished the night with one home run. one double, two singles, tw o runs ■cored and three RBI. Helping Braasure contribute to the 22-hlt offense were Farmer (hom e run. triple, single, three runs scored, four RBI). Stevens Itrtple, two singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Willy Harrison (double, two singles, tw o runs scored. RBI) and Lacroy (three singles, three runs scored. RBI). Also contributing were Tlghes (double, single, run scored. RBI). Parker (two singles, tw o runs scored, two RBI). Pete Harrison (home run. run scored, three RBI) and F lo ra (single, run scored. RBI). Providing the offense for the Orlando Softball Club w ere Grieg Stuff (two singla, run scored). Browne (double, run scored, two RBI). Toups (double), Rawlings (single, run scored). Paul Hughes (RBI) and Jeff Burdenaki (rim ■cored). GREYHOUND PARK Central Florida's Center For Wagering Action SPECIAL FAN APPRECIATION PERFORMANCE TODAY (Tuesday Evening) Post 77m* - 7:45 pm FREE ADMISSION Grandstands Clubhouse Reservations and Information (407) 099-4310 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August 6, 19R1 - People Fishing toumamsnt foryouthptannsd i fishermen betwwen the apes of 0 and 13. Calling aillyoun young T h e Winter Spring* V FW 5405 and Ladies Aux uxitiary will be holding „ the ■ flsrl fishing „ tournament ___________ l)or yout: ha at Sunshine Parti on North Edgemon Avenue besident he post home at 430 N. Edgemon on Thuscaday mortng. August 15 fro 0 a.m. Bring fishing gear and try to win one of the trhee top prises being awrdedPu for all an dhot dogs and drink wil be served to all contestants. For more Information call 327-3151. Clarification In a story about Lisa's Animal Clubhouse. Sanctuary and Aviary, which appeared Sunday In the Herald. the phone number of animal rehabtl rehabllltator Lisa Tanner w as inadvertently omitted. For more Information about the birds and wOdtifc housed there, or to donate btrdeeed, cages, pens or building materials needed for other shelters, call Tanner at 3344)007 Seminole Community College (8CC) Toastmasters Club •6581 have assumed a summer schedule and will meet the first and third Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Roeella Bonham at 333-0284 for more Information Making kids safe Missing Childran Awaranass Foundation hostsd a pienle and Fun Day for ktda at Ft. Mallon Part In Sanford rao a nt l y . Top l a f t : S h a w n Tlllotaon, Sanford, accapts popcorn from Kavtn Dtwnarch, a voiuntaar for tha foundation. Top right: Saphanlo Chrzarzcy ax plains tha safaty program to araa kids as Sanford Sacraatlon Dapartmant counsalor Troy Dappsn looks on. flight: A rousing gams of baakatbail gava tha kids a chanca to stratch Ihair lags tflsr foaming about ertmaa against children and how to pravant thsm. Ovaroatars to gather m rj A regular meeting of O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. TOPS chapters to moat about sating Take O ff Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 w ill meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Comoro club to hold mooting W INTER PARK - T h e Orlando/Wlnter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (dayl and 898-2604 (eves). Dead son’s fiancee is family in fact SHAR formod for conctr potlonto . Support. Hope. Ai)d Recovery ISHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, m eets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. ‘at 1621 W. First St,. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-9374 0r322-7785. Sanford Optimiota to moot Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneya. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotarians to rise for mooting! Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. Sanford Kiwania to have lunch Sanford Ktwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. S a n fo r d H e r a ld C ircu lation Representatives W ill Help You Start Your Home Delivery Today! C a ll 3 3 3 -M 1 1 D B A S A W T i Four years ago our son. "AT.- got his girlfriend. "T a r a ." pregnant. Tara was 15 and A1 was 18 at the time. A week after our grandson was bom . Tara's parents kicked her out o f their house, so we took her and the baby Into our home where we lived happily as a family. As time went on. Tara got pregnant again — also from our son — and when she became of a g e to m arry w it h o u t h er parents' consent, she and A1 selected a date In September (1990). Al was a college student living at our home with Tara and the babies. One month before the wed­ ding. Al was killed in an auto accident. During his funeral, we treated Tara as his widow. Tara has since reconciled with her parents, and she and her children have moved back with them. She Is now 19. but she doesn't date yet because she's still grieving for Al. W e hope that one day she will have n normal life but she Is not Interested yet. She attends ail o f our family functions, birthdays, weddings. TUESDAY'S PRIME TIME For 2 4 -h o u r TV listings, see LEISURE m sgazlnt of Friday A ugust 2. *-.Su ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Christmas. Easter. Mother’s Day. etc. Just as though she were A l's widow. Abby. w e feel that It may be an embarrassment to her when we Introduce her as "Tara, the mother o f our grandchildren." Since she and Al were never married, she Is not technically our daughter-in-law. So. how should she be Introduced? A L '0 FA TH ER IN GEORGIA D B A S FA T H ER : Introduce her as "T ara, the mother o f our grandchildren." Your family and close frien ds w ill know the background, and casual ac­ quaintances and strangers do not need to know her history. Or ask Tara how she would like to be Introduced and abide by her wishes. D B A S A B E T : My heart went out to "G u ilty In Antlgo. W la." — the smoker who was made lo feel like a leper by society because she smokes. I am not a smoker, but my mother was. 1 have Inhaled my share o f secondhand smoke, which. In turn, may have made me more tolerant of smokers today, but non-smokers should check th eir own bad habits before looking down their noses at smokers. Put m e next to a smoker anytime on an airplane. In a restaurant or theater, before you put me next to a squawling baby or a loud, obnoxious person! Most of m y friends who smoke go outside lo do so out o f consideration for non-smokers, but how muny people do you see actually leaving a restaurant or a theater when their child acts up? What I'm saying Is. we all have habits and/or actions that may annoy others. If smoking is the only bad habit "G uilty In Antlgo" has. I'd love to have her over for coder and a cigarette sometime. If she can handle my nail-blllng and gossiping. I can handle her cigarctle-smoking. NOT PERFECT IN W ESTM INSTER . CALIF. DEAR A B B T : You recently published a letter signed "'K ra i' Adoptive Parent" from a mother who was upset by Insensitive questions. My wife and I are the parents o f three girls: one. an adopted Korean-born c h ild : another, a blraclal child; and one who Is our daughter by birth. We belong lo a local adop­ tive-parent support group where we have heard every Imaginable story about encounters with prejudice and Insensitivity. Wc nave also learned how to handle such questions. When asking what seems to be an Impertinent question. It Is best to assume that (here was no harm Intended. For exam p le, .o n e woman asked If my Korean daughter was "m ine." When I responded. "Y e s ," she asked. "H ow much did she cost?" When asked. "W hat happened to her 'real' m other?" a good response would be. " I have been married to her for more than 20 years." When asked. "A re they your natural children?" I say. "W e don't use any preservatives or artificial Ingredients." By answering good-uuluredly. and with a little humor, parents cun communlculc two very Im­ portant lessons to their children: how they can one day handle such questions, should the need arise: and at the same lime dem onstrate thut since the purents arc not embarrassed by their family, neither should the children be. ROBERT BLAHN. PRESIDENT. RAINBO W FAMILIES. TOLEDO. OHIO DEAR ROBERT: Thunk you for your helpful suggestions, as well us your cyc-opcnlng letter. Families Interested In informa­ tion about adoption can contact Adoptive Families of America. 333 Highway 100 North. Min­ neapolis. Minn. 55422. You will be provided a free Information packet upon request. No selfaddressed. stamped envelope Is required. D EAR ABBTt I am praying that you can give me some guidance. My husband o f many years uses credit cards con­ stantly. He has no pension and has never believed In life Insur­ ance or having a savings ac­ count. Social Security Is his only Income. I have learned that he owes approximately $8,000. I believe he pays his monthly dues from euch o f his credit cards. In turn. I have no Idea how many cards he holds, uric I have never signed for any o f h is credit cards. Wc cuch have our own check­ ing uccountt at different banks. I am forced to work full-time beeuuse o f ihe many times I have hud to come to his financial aid. He Is now past 80. I am 69. My concern Is that In Ihe event thut he should die before I do. would I be held responsible for his debts? W ORRIED IN CALIFO R NIA D E A N W ORRIED: Because you are living In a community property state you are Indeed responsible for your husband's debts If he predeceases you. You would Ik- wise lo consult an uttorncy. J l l 0116 w ssm j, u.'iiJ REGARDI r. i * LfTCHFdlO THEATRES AMO MCOOMAUH' PRESENT OUR RUMMER *X>SHOWS EACH TUCtOAY AMO WEDNESDAY MORMNO AT 10 00 AM COME AMO REE TOUR RAVOATTE MCOOMALOCAMO CHARACTERS "E AC H WEDNESDAY MORMNO AT M O AM. 8/6 & 8/7 C A R E BEARS �M ? ViF E x p re s s Lube 6*322-2611TM PUT YOUPBUSINESS ON TH E MOVE AUTO SALES HAS M O VED 1 "Whata Ya Waitin Fer"...Come' The Cattle Ranch Steak House p h n I jes' found The proper name to The Cattle Ranch nm ify Steak Houae, but from what I hear tel, tofcajea' calla It’Cattleman's".It* been here tn these parts for more than seven years, but some folks doot seem to know "bout It yet I'm Jes’ not one to back down on a dare, so I tea' had togbe the Cattle Ranch ”6 Pound Challenge" a try. They say for folka to come on In and find out If they are a cowboy or a green hom. The bet la to see If you can eat a atx pound steak, with all the flxln’s, salad, potato and bread. In one hour and fifteen minutes. And If you can. your vtttka to free. I ten you that to some eatinl Weil. I was able to doom the whole thing, and ya know what they gave me? An authentic certificate to show the wodd that I whooped the ”6 Pound Challenge". There's even pictures on the wall ahowln1all the 185 folks whose given Ita by. I hear tell there was a tiny little thing, a girl only 114 pounds who ate the whole thing and then had two desserts afterwards. WfcB. anyway, let me ten ya some wore about the restaurant. moat popular Item to Is the CowOtri Cow Girt restaurant Thetr most T-Bone, a mere 16 ounces. They also have the Cow Boy Porterhouse, 32 ounces, a strip, filet and fried shrimp. For the UtUe cowpokes, they have ham­ burgers and cheese burgers. And if you have a hankerin’fora burger, theyVegoU double Rancher (burger) for any cowpokes. The Cattle Ranch only serves aged beef, cut on the premises and never frozen. Everythin'to cooked over a good ole wood fire, uatn'orange wood, and all •teaks are accented with a secret recipe special seasonin'. There's even a guide on the menu on how to order your steaks cooked, and your dam tootin', how you order It la how your gonna get It. Ya can even wet your whistle at the Long Horn Saloon, where you'll find a full bar, "assorted WUd Sanford Antiques im» wf w mw ism iFTWif Somlnoto County, Florida. one It proeontty holding u M property lor tho purpoM Of forfeiture purtuanl to Section* VO.701 70*. Florida Statute*. and R f. QUEST that on H onorable Judea of tho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florida, laauo at City Hall ln_lho Community Davotopmant Daportmont ond may bo Imported by tho public dur irtg normal but! not* hour*. t h e im a M c P h e r s o n , Acting City Clerk Oatod thl* J itf day ot July, 102 E. Lafca Mwv fitat Unique We Seek''' Antique Gift & Thrift im D otiun JbOZX. VIN uNtHZiuifxpiMn Intorotl In th# tot lowing "T tfY w O o t h o r , V IN IJJAMOTM Shorltt Oonold Etllngor, ol tho Somlnoto County Shorltf't Dopt., Somlnol* County, F lo rid a , through lilt o t t l c o r t . In vottlgitort or ogonts. taliod tho obovt proporty on May ]t. loot, *1 or noor Wetton Strool. Soml nolo County. Florida, ond it protantly holding told proporty tor tho purpoM ol tortolturo purtuonl to Soctlont « 1 701 70a. Florid* Statu***, ond will RE­ QUEST that an Honorable Judo* ot th* Circuit Court, Elghlaonth Judicial Circuit. Somlnoto County, Florida. Ittuo o Ruto to Show Cowt* why tho It It Ugned by tho Judge and it will adviM you how ond whon to rotpond to thlt roquott tor forfwlturv I HEREBY C E R TIFY THAT o true ond correct copy ol thlt Nolle* *<> tont to tho above named addretie* by U S. roglt torod moll, roturn rocotpl re quottod. thlt Mlh day ot July. Itll. NORMAN H WOLFINCER STATE ATTORNEY By: Philip Archor Auittant Stato Attornoy n»S. Part Avo Tituiviiio.Fi m a o (*o;i jaa ura Attorney tor Plalntlfl raatau Publlth July JOB Augutl*. 10*1 OEHIOt NOTICE OF APPLIC ATIO N FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that C B Franklin, the holder ol th* tallowing certilic a l.lt) hat tiled told cortitic t l . l t ) tor a tai deod to bo Ittuod thereon Th# certificate numb e rltl and year(t) ol ittuanco. Sheriff Donald Etllnger, of th# Somlnoto County Sheriff* Oopl. Somlnoto C ounty, F lo rid *, through h i t o f f l c e r t . In vo*l 1* 0tort or agent*. toltod tho •bovo proporty on May JO. Iffl. at or naor County Road off. Somlnoto County. Florida, and It prttanlly holding told proporty lor tho purpooo of tortolturo purtuonl to Soctlont OM.JOt-TOt. Florida Statute*. and will RE­ QUEST that an Honorabla Jud*o *1 th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Somlnoto County. Florida. Ittuo a Rut* to Show Caoo* why th* m m W anted To Buy M* _ ' W Good quaMty ito fM i A coUectMeu WetpecieUte V < T M Inflndlnggoodhomesfitr f l. your treuiurtt. G m /s s ^ J l l -i teed highest pricei peid. chburg Lemonade and Tennessee Mud (when available). You can even keep the glass when you're dons with your souvenir drink. I guess It ain't hard to see why folks come from all over to eat at the Cattle Ranch. Owners Hank and Marilyn Gallagher are such friendly Salks, they make cvcijronc foci Hke family, even fattenwho come all the way from Titusville. Spemkin's family. Jes' bout everyone who works there la family, or may as well bel Now let's see III can recall all of those folks names. There's Hank and Marilyn; then- children, Vicki. Cindy. Rhonda and David; Marilyn's slater. Joyce, and her daughters, SuzJ and Marla; Hank and Marilyn's sons-in-law, Oil and Rick; and future son-in-law. Billy. Even Russell and Birch have been with the "family" since they opened the place seven years ago. You Jes' bout cant get more hometown than that Hank and Marilyn say, "we're the kind o f place where you dont have to get all guaatod up tn a suit and tie to enjoy a great meat" Seems to me everyone ought tojea'run right over to The Cattle Ranch Family Steak House Jes' to see what's gotn' on. If you have a lot o f folks you want to feed, like s party, group banquet business function or a bus tour group, why not give them a call, at 331-5761, for details. They can be very accomodating. The Cattle Ranch opens seven days a week at 5:00 ran. Week nights they close at 10:00 pm; Friday and Saturday (hey are open ‘till 11:00 pm. If you want to take the "6 Pound Challenge", you beat call ahead (34 hours) cause that piece of meat to so big It could take all day to cook It (A $15.00 deposit to also required for the ”6 Pound Challenge".) The Cattle Ranch Family Steak House to located at 3700 South Sanford Avenue, on the "west" aide. Wee Doggiest hr! Insliml ( uMi .. BEST PAWN & * JEWELRY INC. 4 3 3 0 4814 in #m l monss tLmU'm numysng u- 9— joy MUST HAVE COUPON EXPIRES 1/12/11 i’ mmSPSfmmmmamem-^1 i. r s a n fo r d * . ^ 9 2 2 7 NORMAN R. WOLFINCER STATE ATTORNEY By: Philip Archor Aultlant Stato Attorney tWS. Park Avo Titutvilla, f i . n n o (4B7IM4UJQ Attornoy tor Plolntlll Publlth July JOS Augutl*. 1*11 DEH174 O N LY HENDRIXANTIQUEStnd FURtPIURE REFMSHING NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am angagod In butlnott at to 10 S US Highway I ta n . Suite lea. Malllond. JJ7SI. Florida, undtr th* F Ictltlout Name ol GLENN'S KUT A KURL. and that I inland to roglttor uid name with tho Secretary el Slat*. Tallohatto*. Florida. In accordance with th* provlttont el th* Flcllllowt Homo Statute. TeWII Section tot Of. Florida Statute* IMF Glenn R. Falcon Publlth Augutl a. if f l DEI I ) ‘c fty a M s PER INCHES TALL. EXAMPLE: 60" Tall x $8.40 50" T a ll. $7.00 365*3740 (Maximum $9 Man • $10 Woman) Gtva Your TooU Tha Cutting Edga, Hava Tham Sharpened S h o r te r Is B e t t e r a t LA S E R D E V IC E S * M O D. F A -4 $ 1 A A 9 5 #I T T NJ.L.E.S. GUN RANGE * TRAINING CENTER il ISSOHS toois rr4l,t S A«7S 4700 S. Mwy. 17-02 CssMlbdrry • 834-2242 M [JSSmi H R mERLE nORflWI COSMETIC STUDIO A SALON 1554 8. French A re, fo a fc rd W in . DUto M arket Placa La d d . 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 , j <3 MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT _________ Expire* 8-31-91 i �& ijrfyfHVwiiojdm\£&&L^ Ssnfoni HwaM, lantortf, PtartSR * Tube(My, August 6, ift i - Oi H' vl i mi i i M' l i i i ' j I I ' l i l n tSRtorS, Florida M rit. Tha • at IN R E P O R P E ITU R IO F ttoiPosoTiuca i lacttona lhat cholic M a t BN wML toe • Bn pananai n A a 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 4 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ___M—i __ ■ __1st m tool P s rS T r u c k , V IN OEM IBMagw.aflhO Semineto Cswtfy, I tkrevgh his s lt lc s n . la- ^ p m . f f i - 1 % Parr m w iii s ie u e tT cf ns Circuit Court, I ink Trent* Jadlclel Circuit, lamlaato Carey. Ptortsa to re s Ssto to ■nawtp SMS nat is tartoM a Ms stow agney. Thu rs swat wM to mess by MAR oomaHmt arenas Aml to »W». THIS II NOT SMEARING OATIt Vto wst to MS» s ore •l (to ton to tore Cam m m m M t o Mr a » >*toi are si pMaSvtoaymhaw M atos toI PBBSSWtf |g ||||gm m----- ~—'— I HCffISV C IR TIP V THAT riopytoM a to «w store ihyU.3 MN M h toy «• M y . " G ro w th W ith H o n o r" A t P a g e P r iv a te S c h o o l NORMANR.WOLPINGER STAT1ATTONNCV i started In a private house In Loa in 1000. Mflttaiy Academy was the result o f an o f boy student* at the Pane Seminaiy {a nd day school for young fadlea) founded in lB 0 6 b y Emma B. f In 1000 by R obot A. O (Headmaster 10061042) hi luaband of Delia P. Ofofas. In 1014 (1O14-10AO) the school moved to a new In 1080. great changes were taking place. While building a new campus which was to be named Page Day School - an opportunity came up to acquire the Drown Day School in Beverly Hills, which Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vaufhan Vaughan immediately Immediately purchased. This acquisition imode possible a dream come true. It had long been a dream o f Earle and Edith Vaughan (Superintendents, 1037-1077) to establish a co-educational school. Mrs. Della Page Oibbs died In 1947, Major Robert Adams Gibbs In 1062. They were succeeded by ...........................................- - R and Edit their son-in-law and daughter, Earle G. Vaughan. Both had attended Page and were graduates ofthe school Mrs. Edith Vaughan passed sway In 1077. and Mr. Earle Vaughan retired the foUowtngyear. Thetr children, also graduates o f the School took over the running|o f the schools and the carrying out o f the original purpose. Mr. Russell Vaughan is Superintendent In California, and Dr. Charallne Vaughan Luna to the superintendent of the Florida Page Private Schools. Mr. Charles Vaughan became President, succeeding hto tether, with hto office based In the new administration building at Costa Mesa. California. The Seminole Campus was founded In 1066. at the former site o f Grace United Methodist Church, on Airport Boulevard. This campus has recently completed a 6.000 square fo o l ten classroom edi­ tion which will accomodate an additional 200 students. The University Park Campus was established In 1980, located on University Boulevard, west o f the University Boulevard, west o f the University o f Central Florida campus. University Park Is com* pleUng a new. nine--classroom building that will be operational for the fall term. There are a total o f four California campuses and two Florida campuses. Page Private Sclwol, Inc. Is grateful to Central Florida for their wonderful reception since they came to this state. The fo lly accredited school has teachers who are also certified in CPR. First Aid and Water Safety Instruction. Page School accepts children from age 2 to grade 6. Basic academic subjects are taught In the traditional departmentalized system. This means that grades 1 through 6 change classes, tike In high school to a teacher that teaches his or her own specialty, including Spanish, computer and swim­ ming in the private on-campus p ool Instruction to on an Individual level with 15 to 18 students to a class. Teachers and admin, work closely with the •y: MSM.HWY. 17-Ot, LONOWOOO 380-1004 A AUTO (’ HO AllTOMOMVt INC development One strength la p o s itive self-esteem th ro u g h th e ir m a n y m ot lv a - m 1 Part Aue TlhteRN.FI.1 * ch Include i ton Msi sMy a s Aspata itn M H -W M TN S CINCtHT COUST 0STM6 IMNTIINTn COMMONWfALTH MONTOASS COMPANY OP AMS RICA. L.P.. OILBISTO CONTISLOPEZ andNYDIA C O S TI LhtowMa. N O T K It IV C L IB S O P cia cw rr c o u n t u6 ifhMl tvs 1 Clark ti Ms ClrcsM Cast at Emtoi to Carey, FNrida, wtii. •n toe tlth day at SepNmSer. at H:tB AAA. at Ms Wan Pranf Saar *4 Ms lemlreto County Courthouse, In the CHy ei tutors. Ftortda. t o r Nr sole and m i at gubik eukry It m PERM SPECIAL pmssres BOOV W AVE 660 s m « Rclaxer virgin...............650 He*, ass ' ■ Retouch. C u rb ... $ 6 6 and u p kNtor N lha WNwinf wrtlfk 6 A SMIll ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HINT NGHISKCM1 M IM > OfCM ICISf M JO AVAELA8U JONES' Country Kitchen i tot, i o m mnm . ntnea « * n 11SI H* Bu-Th T AM■3 PM. FA 1AW•930 Pit, Oeead Sal A g e s 2 Through G ra d s 6 sO p e n 6 :3 0 A M • 6 :3 0 PM 'OFENV /Ugntiami I tO ukO H M s a Individual Altcnlion A Strong Curriculum * Traditional 3 R i * Hot Lunches * Small Claases * Complete Apple HEComputer * 10 A cts Campus A Air Corel. Buildings 25 H. « B 2557 Pork Drtvo, Sonford 321-CUTS M Clarence Scott M.D. Specializing O n Quality Education with C E R TIF IE D Tcachen o n 11Jilh in ■>lu tl .*n l . 1 >m » V j ih I li ) u n iv e r s it t p a k k | V yA C E A U T O R A D I A T O R / m 1 f w•\ l* 1 \ •Nil) hM (INS m M cartlflc ■Nil) Nr a Isa SMS N M Ih u M Rmeen Tha eartlllcaN numb arm ana yaartil at Nwwnca. lha Satcrlpilan at lha prasarty. •nd lha namatil In which II wai l u am dk/araaaNINwi; CarhtkaNNa.ua Vaaratliiuanca: IfM DaKrlpINn at Praparty: E H OP LOTI 1+ 1+ ] BLK II TR H TOWN OP LAHPOSD PB I PG IIS Namai In which attattad Harry C. Malfhawt, WHIN M. Ail at UM proparty baing In lha County ot SamlnoN. Slot* of PNr Ids U n ltu luch cartlllcatali) •hall ba ritoamid according to law. lha praparty dater toad In •uch carllTIcaNlil will ba m M N lha hlghait biddar ai ttw wail Irani dear, Seminal# County Courthouta. Sonlord. F lorIdo. in ma INh day ot AuguN. INI, al IIAM ApprealmaNly H U M coth tor Nat li ratyulrad t o ba paid by lha tuccettful biddar ai lha tola Full payment at an amount ■guel N lha hlgheii bid ptvt applkobto documonlory tlomp looai and recording Nat li due within 14 h au n altar tha •dvorlliad lima at lha Wk. All •nNad Intlrumanl, mod* pay M N N lha Clerk at lha Clrcvll Caurt. THE HAIR EMPORIUM IN C 711 French A vs., Sanford • 322-0239 * and more... 118 W. Airport Btvd. 10250 University Btvd. Sanford • 323-6771 Orlando • 657-7277 . R caaon ab ie ra te * a Accredited b y A I3 P . C F A N 3 .. .,*. . . Do-H-YounmU A/C Porta Avs/tohto A f m Pttoaa •Fra* Cooling Syatam Chock * After School Program * Field Trips S Extended Day Care A Swimmini Pool CELEBRATm Q OUR NSW EDUCATIONAL BUILOtNOSI : ■ .) Mi im % IS YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? Ik w a t Sum m er S t r esse d B a ir ! Got Rssdy For Hot Wsstfwr Driving io u s e * Phyticsl Education HOT? Si NOT 1CI OP APPLICATION POS TAX OB 10 NOTICK It H K I I B Y GIVIN. M C l Pranklln, thv I Fall Enrollment Now In Progress I property situsMS In flnmlnaN County, PlarMn. W-wM: L O T S . B L O C K S. W B A T H im P IIL O M B IT ADDITION. ACCOSDINO TO T H I PLAT THIBBO P A t BE COSM O IN PLAT BOOK II. P A G It M ANO U. PUBLIC R lC O B D t OP I1 M IN 0 LK COUNTY, RLOS IDA. •a Ms Hire a c r w P In a c m panStaa In m M Caurt. Ma ttyN N which la: COMMONWIALTH MOSTOAOB COMPANY OP A M E R I C A . L . P . . VI. G ILB IB TO C O ST!* LOPEZ M N Y O IA C O S TI t. Ml WIN. W IT N Itt my hanS end M tlclal Mil at m M Caurt IMi lilt My N July. M ALI ItBALl By: Jw aB . Jswwk Oiawty CNrk PuSIMl: AuatalA tX INI OUST SERVEDWITH a n____ >—a toAfl Founded 1000 Co-Educational I ■ .0_ 4_ 0R r g S u 4s S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mm u a W ith Y o u r N ew S ty le F rom ” Caurt are rigulN d N AN their aSlactlani with tkli Coart W IT H IN T H I L A TE R OP T H R U MONTHS AFTER T H I OATS OP T H I PIRST PUBLI CATION OP IP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVt APTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPT OP THIS NOTICE ON THIRL at lho Sn admt i having cNtmi i attar the dNa at the tint puMtcattoi of toll attics meat MR M r dSlito with IMa Caurt W IT H IN T N I L A TE R OP TH R Et MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP T H I PIR IT PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other stadHwi at ntolheir ____ _ u n rip : THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I DATE OP TH E PIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTKB A LL CLAIMS, OEMANOt ANO OSJCCTION1 NOT SO P ILID WILL BE PORIVIR BARRIO. Tho SaN at aw tkit puMkaINr at Me NNka to July Ml Fan NtNa: tow R U tSILL J. LEASE. KURT RIXFORO and GUY RIXFORO pl u n i bnpnwement In any area. One o f Page’s strengths la They take an active role In their child's academic and sodal growth. There to over 100% parent par­ ticipation in their school programs. In National Stanford Achtevment Testing. Page students generally test above grade level. Page School oners a well-rounded curriculum from the basic three R i to Spanish, Hlstoiy, sci­ ence and dance. The Spanish program starts at age 2. Computer begins at age 2 also. Tutoring Is available at no extra charge. Excep­ tional students ore constantly challenged with new studies, individual attention and sAer school tutoring for the students. The page School has both an academic and While Held trips areachtduled once a mont during the school year, these activities are month In the summer and day train trips orld and Wateimanta. Page School to open from 6:30 AM to 6:30 PM. Academic hours are from 8:30 AM to 3:48 PM. Part-Ume and full-time programs are available as wellas pre-school and pre-kindergarten. The school day begins with an assembly period which In­ cludes the "Pledge o f Allegiance" and any an­ nouncements. The children receive a nutritious, well-balanced hot lunch, if they do not bring their own. Kindergarten through 6th grade wear the Page School uniform. It takes the mind set away from who’s wearing what and puts that energy Into positive academic development and encourages IndtvtdualizaUon through other avenues, not to mention being a convenience for the parents. This saves parents Ume and money on the purchase o f new school clothes year after year. The family atmosphere at Page to most special When you enter Page you enter (he Page (amity. There are two mottos held by Page Schools: Growth with Honor and Academic Success with each child’s potential realized. And then there to the dedication of the stafT. The average faculty member has been with Page four years and the school has been here Qve. Charallne to going Into her 20th year with Page. Page Schools rates are so reasonable that some parents are probably paying as much at an estabdaycare as they would for their chUds' education and daycare. For more Information on Page Private School and what It can mean to you and your child, contact Dr. Luna at the 323-6771 or come by and visit them at thetr open house, Saturday, August 10, from 10.00 AM to 12 Noon, at 118 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. BEADS WILL TURN. Page Private School I N T I R I I T I D F IB W N 1AR IN O TIP IIO TM AT: All •High Blood Pressure a • Heart Disease I *Thyroid Disease . strokes • Diabetes •Ulcers • High Cholesterol North Side I nternal M edicine 309 W. First St., Sanford 324-5035 Dotod Ihli Mh day at July. INI. M ALI Moryanno M ono Clark ol lha Circuit Court SamlnoN County. F lor Ido By TlnoM. Taylor Deputy CNrk Publish: July 14. 11. M. A AugutIA IN I DEH IN IN T H I CISCUIT COURT FO B IIM IN O LK COUNTY. FLORIDA PR O SATI DIVISION FIN Number II-M i CP IN RE ESTATE OF RUSSELL JUDSON LEASE Dacaotod NOTICE OP AOMINIITBATION Tha odmlnlttrolton ol tho rttoto ol Button Judton Loot#, doc t oi od. Fi l e Nwmbi r II lit CP. It ponding In tho Circuit Court lor Stmlnala County, Florida. Prebolt Duition. the oddrttt ol which it » l N Pork. P O Drawer ”C". St.. fl am M AtNraayNr RhM MANEWINCKEL JAMEBH. THOMPSON. PA. M W . DaarNamSI lngNwead.PL to m TaNphant: BU/4F4UN Florida Bar No.: 4MIS PuMtoh: July MA Augusta. TNI DEH-llt HI T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ■ r e t a i l NTH iU M C U L CIRCUIT. BRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA IN R I: FOAFIITUREOP UJS4.NU.B. CURRENCY N O TKB OP FORFEITURE PROCEED! NS TO: PatrklsMunei INK. Urdu. i »• i If (anted. PI. w m and all atoan who claim an ktorest In me tallawing NJS4.N U S . currency (harm Donald Eaiinger, ol lha lamlnaN County Ihurllf ■ Deal.. Samlnalo County, Florida, th ro u gh h i * u t l i c a n . Ino r i gantt, talMd the ; gragarty an May a i n i Caunty. Florida, and li g •ntty haldlng Mid gragarty me purgeaa ot NrNttvra gwrtu ant N (actIons nt-FU FM, Ftor Ida StahrNa. and will REQUEST that an Hanarabla Judge at n * C irc u it C ou rt, E lan lten lh J u d icial C ircu it, Samlnalo Caunty, Florida. Iteue a Rule to thaw Cause why me ahava PFoperry tnouw pet 06 VlfWiPio N lha above agency. TMt ra guail will ba made by MAIL tamatlma around Aug. M. INI THIS IS NOT A HEARING DATE I Vow will ba tent a copy al lha RwN N Shaw Came once II ii Ugmd by me Judge and it will advtoe yaw hew and whan to roigend to thli raquatl lor torN l lure. I H E R ESY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy of (hit Netks waa tent to the above named adtoeetet by U S. ragi* Nred mall, return receipt ra aueetod. mi* jam day ol July. INI. NORMAN N. WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY By: Philip Archer Awiitant Stale Attorney IMS. Park Ava. Tllutvilla. FI. D IN lent maina Attorney for Plaintiff Publish: July » A Augutla. INI D IH 171 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THB RIGM TIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SKMINOLI COUNTY. PLORIOA INRE: FORFEITURE OF N MWU S . CURRENCY NOTICE OP FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO: Panny King ana Wottgato Or Orlando. FI H tll and all olhari who claim an Intorrtl in lha toilowing grgparty H M N U .S . Currency Sharlll Donald Etlingtr.el lha SamlnoN County Shoritl'i D tp l. Samlnalo County, Florida, th ro u gh h it a l l l c a r t . In vetllgetort or ogantt. tailed the above groperly an May A INI. al or near Allomonlt Springs. Somlnoto County. Florida, and It preoontly holding told property Nr ttw purpose ol tortoilurt pursuant to Sac I tons *11 i l l tot. Florida Statutes, and will RE QUEST fh a l an Henorabla Judge el tha Circuit Caurt. Elghteanlh Judicial Circuit. Somlnoto County. Florida, luua a RuN to Show Causa why lha above proparty should not ba forfeited to tha above agency This roquet! will ba made by MAIL tornetlma around Auq n. IN I THIS IS NOT A HEARING DATE I You will ba son! o copy ol lha Rule to Show Causa onca II It llgrwd by the Judga and it will advita you how and whan to respond lo Ihlt roquoil lor tortoiluro I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a truo and corrtcl copy ol mu Notice was tint to the above named addresses by U S rtgn ••rod mall, return receipt re quetted. Ihlt lith day ol July. INI NORMAN R WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY By Philip Af char Attittant Stale Attorney NOS ParhAvo Tllut*ilia. FI JltiO 1407)114 » » Aftornay tor Plamllll aabsan Publish July 10A AugustI. INI DEH 17] Be-. �Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 6, 1991 CLASSIFIED A D S Stfninol* O rlando - W lntor F 323-2611 dhHAB- Prl vaN I M H M I 831-9993 Club area. SMB month, pay* J3*-tt*7 am-------- ............ DOHCMl STf K AIMS MNf f ien* —sins* you. If y*u h*v* question* con­ cernInf fMt mailer, pirate contact Me Building Depart­ ment at \W) US SAM. SHOULD YOU OBCIDI TO APPEAL AMY MATTIR COMSIORRIO A T T N I ABOVI HSARINQ, YOU MAY N M D A VBRBATtM RICONO OF T H I PROC lID tN O L TESTIMONY AHD IVIOCN CI WHICH RSCORD IS NOT FROVIORD RV T H I C IT Y OF SANFORD (F .S . m m im ). Publish: July It .23. M S Augutt «,te e i OEH-isi ■ X P I R I I N C I R TR ACTO R TSAI L I ■ OR IVS R e m M Ida. Call 27**2M F IR S T RATE C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and Mat I Intend to repltter taid name with the Secretary ot State, TallahaMee, Florida. In accordance wIM the p revalen t ot the Flctltloue Name Statute. To-Wit: Section ■SS.ee. Florida Statute* tfS7. Debra L.Cralpo Publish. Augutt*, ie*t DEI II IWIII train) 1-201-: IN TH I CIRCUIT COUtT FOR SIMJNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number fl-471-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SAM LEE DIXON, a/k/a Sam L. Ol ion. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot Iho oetate ol SAM LEE DIXON, a/k/a Sam L Dlion. Orerated. FIN Number tl 473-CP. M pend­ ing in the Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, F lorid a . Probata Division. Mo address of which I* Sem inole County Courlhoute, Sanford, FL 32771. law. tha preparty detcribad In auch certificated) will be laid te M e higher* bidder at Me wett front door, Seminole County CourMouee. Sanlord. Florida, on Mo teMdoy ot Aupuel. left ot It AM . Approximately 1121.00 co*h tor N ee la required N be paid by anteed Instrument, made pay abN lo the Clerk ol Me Circuit Court. Dated Ml* 3ttt day ol July, mi. (SE AL) Mary anno Morse Clark of Mo Circuit Court SemlneN County. Florida B y : MlchatI* L. Salerno Pgputv Clock Publish: August! Ittl DEI 54 utlve week* In the Sanford Herald. WITNESS my hand and M e tool at thl* Court on M * 2nd doy of Augutt. INI. MARYANNE MORSE A t CNrk of the Court By: RuM King DEPUTYCLERK Publish: August 4. 13. 30. 27. mi O EI«2 mooting, to which all parson* are Invited: DATE: Wednesday. August t l, m i TIM E: 3:21PM LOCATION: StmlnoN County Service* Building Commission Chamber* (WI72) 1101 East Fktl Street Sanford. Florlde 37771 G E N E R A L MATTER TO BE OISCUSSED: The proposed expressway In SeminoN County. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting: Gerald N. Sr Inton. Executive Director Sam Inote County Expressway Authority Phone (4«7| 331 1170. extension 777* PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IP THEY DECIDE TO A P P E A L ANY DECISIONS MADE A T THESE MEETINGS/HEARINGS. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AN D FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 2** OIOS. FLORIDA STATUTES Publish: Augutlt. INI DEI 10 H D I V N Z D N P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "T h e old believe everythi mid d le BBBd suspect everything, the young ------^e.i ft A tr a r UfilrU pertone I repretentallve and Me pertonal repretentallve'* at­ torney are tel forth below. ALL INTERESTED PE RSONSARE NOTIFIED THAT: All parsons on whom Ml* notice It terved who hove ob­ jection! that challenge the valid­ ity of Me will, the qualltlcelMns ot Me pertonal representative, venue, or |ur ladle I Ian ol Ml* Court art required to IIN thalr ob ja d lo n t with Ih l* Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor! ol Me decedent and ether par ton* having claim* or demand* against decedent't estate on whom a copy Of Ml* notice I* terved wIMIn three month! alter the date ot Me first publication ol Ml* notice must IIN Itwlr claims wIM Ml* Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All olhor credltort ol the decedent and parson* having Claim* or demand* against Me decedent * estate must IIN their clalmi wIM thl* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ot the tin t publico lion ot Ihlt Notice I* July 30, lt « l Pertonal Representative VERNICE MILDRED DIXON CONRAD . 510 Derby Drive Altamonte Spring*. F L 327U Attorney tor Pertonal Repretentallve THOMAS A SPEER Of SPEER * SPENR. P A P O B o ilW 113Magnolia Ave Sanlord. FL 13773 13*4 Telephone 1407)377 04*1 Florida Bar No 07*4/3 Pub|lth July 30 A Augutt *. let) OEM 777 SANFORD * large 2 bdrm. with tcreened perch, complete privacy. SIM per week plut OObtecvcIty. Cell 222-22*0 t BOOM, ONLY B71/MONTH plu* 1200 tecurtty. Jtnlord area. Call 322 220* aval laOM today I EARN EXTRA MONEY prepr— il FNyg Bc’ d lU c J N M . Opwortuwttlts Homo im provciM fit p p em 9lOr Qen CONCEPT Owe S9 carpen try! Home, otllce! kitchen, bath I m a s t 7 Pwst Control’ * BISHOP P i t T CONTROL* Senior Cltlten Discounts I II year*experience! 3141771 HOflIRS PUJMSJRC ■AN D Y’ S Q U ALITY LAWN. CompHte car*. cHan upt. Since HB2. Free *N. 1331071* Cwicftw CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal 3 Man Quality Opera non I 33*-tl3*/3*e7tei e i^ t r C T a ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR* Fun tpoll Plan all actlvlliet hr Ihl* nice complex I AAA EMPLOYMENT TtQW.atbSt, g > t!7 * ____ All your plumbing noedll 24 hour*I IRF*B5277B2223tg SPEEDY PLUMBINQI Abie E rw s u r* O w n in g CM House wash end painting "Q u ota* by phona". Call Roger. 33* 4*40. SAM IPM ic c r g ta r fil* og SfvicR S m m fySing/loeCCeepM gt T r — StrvicQ No axpatience nacattary. paid training Benalih packe t* *7 22 hour N alert Apply at Ii l r r r t i s r ) oiii s /i I'n l l u \ i n r \ s I rr/ i l h i \ M m i 1/1. ( i l l I I h i s s i / i r t l �*■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 6. 1991 - f l K IT'N * C A B L Y U E # fcy Lftfvy W ifahi urnvrnvMira § Rev R m talt 'SBWoa1 k im E on o tm T M N tn s . c a t r Artmg(I X m an 1 b d rm ., i b a t h . AC . iwntinsBi A utility MC AMw If. living rrn. >| bath. Wall la noil >CHA, wart* after Auf.1tl.tmnw. a«MW«arl-Wf-mt I aittltrrm iffi rranwia In Ssnferd. Claan, Quiet! priced rtrttt M U t M i i m w .» I ______ same wlllltlaa. u n ma. LAKE MART, t I R i IN., CHA. ■tot M Rn SANFORD-TWO DC Carport, twsrthr opdews. M i ktt.. dtoeevwtod(3SE: SANFORD 1 brtm > brtto, rtt agpt, tonesd. garage, *cr. perch, MSI »tv*dsg.S3eMS7 . Ctesn t kldb/prts M.'tMFtoSdNLtM SANPODto 1bdras. A C carpet. (FWWw^PrtTl HNPMTg Ffnep carport. I4M me..........m t o t i CHA. WMIta JS H O Tft SL 1/1 RM S (ram 17-ei and Lb. Mary It. I bdrm. 1 bam. fencad yordl ceilinf tana. A/C M nkgparhl R b a H M T tv lM M O R n S If f SIMMs.-CA L L AlChtadl j ■ CaaNty tt D M M M I 181— AIR COWDiTKMENS - L W BTU window unit*, like new. Nam V i ; Spill unlit. Its Tan, •US; Candanslngunits.lands ton, from m 3 3a»MM C O M P L IT R A P A D T M IN T I Living, dining A badream furniture. Mint cendltlenl u w g u .a s m .M M (M g i K T I D T A I N M I i r r Carter. wall unit. Walnut. 7 com pertmento. T y X s T *. MAM33F47U a KINO sag bed, be> spring MO. orbestoffer. M »S M ( LAR R Y*! MART. 113 Santord CORNER 17/n and « F . OftVce ■ Otort Hr Ml type* af 141— Hm un s lor Salt STENSTROM g mis* tan. tw. Ave. Naw/Ueod turn. A aapl. IE ALT V, I NC. ^ n s ^ T n ^ iiR jr towdaiwA n*t/ma. a w dopMR.Camsa-TfNU 1 M M . Maw ■ S S S . 'U CALL US FIRST Hr lap Seminala Cewtty tingle lam tty ana duptox rental prNwrttotl NPBEALTTY w M M I M ID A S B O * M .a r)D d n n . m 0BLT0NA7 Lara* wtot ltenl PRHKABY REALTY... S H j m CL BAM J fcArm. l bath. can*a! H/A. screened parch ana deck. Nice neighborhood. w ^ w - .............. ■ ARAM. I SATbt, ptuetecvritr.aeewoaf l SIMM. 3 iu ttL ptua I I IMA. 1 MML NMr Nm t HNl ttth St; R IH em. H M 0 n e 4 e i7 eiief e AR N IVA I bdrm. CHA. Petti SOS mo. ptue p td d lw o lM i __________ him - BARtoAIN rent, gulal neighborhood. SANFORD-PAOLA A R IA . 1 bartaam on prtonbg lea. (3M month give SSSf eeewrity. W M M . A t wiaPor/parboge. Pence/covered potto. No potit >34*-t-BSawt. 333-1*17 MITOMIKCUTIVI TTFl 3 Mrm., t bath; CHA, all atoctrk. Ovtr V fl. FI. rm.. If. laundry rm. A tool shad. Corner lot. I arporti. No fatal MH mo. >74-110 F IN N PARK t/m CHA Naw paint, carpotWM mo. (cborso Rostovtri-iMF. M ID M N LAK IL Immaculate vacant l Mrm. l bam. control A/C. an caiy private cut aa aac. Lf. yarn. M W mo pluo 1 mo. aacurlty. No pita plaaaa. 337*347, Nava mig._________ L A K I MOMKOI. 3 bdrm., I bam. Lf. arts. AC Fpic.. 1373 mo. piu»dw**H. B H M t LA K I MARY - 111 lot St, Claan 3 barm. I bath, cantral H/A, hoohupa. traahly painted, U U Dart, Vaotaro I, 774-PW LA K I PICK I T T CT„ on nlca claan Iaka. Fishing. thing, tolmmln,. 3 bdrm. 3 bath. Split plan, alarm tya., CHA. carpeted I car garaft. thedon 1 plja acre. Iota ot privacy. trwmo.....................ao-m e UNMWOOA Hery W . 3 bdrm. t bath, newly returblahed, MfVmo plut tocurlly. 33» 1300 Sm F trR a n t DOW NTOW N S A N F O N D , NIAR COURTHOUSI. CALL 331-' 111— OHict Spict/ R u t PR ■t r i a l OFF ICRS • 3M to 4AM tg. It. torn* tumlthod. 1 Mock* teClty Hall. Call 334034A.......CROthAt SQUARE SANFORD-73*. 1.0*1. and 1.430tguaro Nat. Call m 7004 121— C o n d o m in iu m ________ R ttrtA ls ________ HI DORN LAN IS . 1 bdrm. I bath, I9M par month. *300 tacurlty d**o*lt. 3R3-0I34 NRCRIKICUNI 3 bdrm. 1 bath, wwt har/drytr. U3S/mo. J.I.C.M. Inc.. Uc Real E title Broker, 057 1504 M 0V H N SKC U 1 1 ) MONTH LCASC ONLY Eff.,1,2, ft 3 ft Townhouse* Available 182— Tt4tvis4in/ » 8di8/>l»rti t.7W eg. ft. wffh DM h*. appliance*, fireplace (SAM gvm wilt plan, appilance*, •arofe- taneodyard, m m et/l • rsnevotedl Now carpet. LARI MANV 3/1VILLA At the Crossings! L o o m purchase possible. In up proded pehd are#......m m OWifi W fi C*rp*rT« M U M yard.»•*•»•*»••*««*••*•-**••*»*>**349*455 * M •an 1/1 acre I Ntw point, fpk, family, living and dMng room*. Privacy tence. 174.SM CUTIACADRAAV MANOR V I Hat new window*, door*, point, rest A will have new carpel. A ileal at........VW.SOO SSTitil i gulpped Separate drlveweyt. Big yard....S3(JM. . CALLANYTIME 321-2720 322-2420 a v i • renovated, naw carpet, paint, appliances, fenced yard............................m m aV l • tonovatad, naw carpet, pslnf appliances, fenced yard.-........... **17,4(0dawn. fy on Ihl* two story 3/1 V* with appliances, and fireplace. Ftnced yard wftti paoll m m PLUS OWNIR F I N A N C I N G • Plnecretl. V I, living. dMng. family rm.. tacurlty system, fencedy a rd ....m m ST, TOSttrS AND LK MONROf •5acre etfafol An. MM *g. ft., custombuilt. n7P.m ALTAMONTI IPDINDB - 1/1 with detached mother-In law hemal Pool, privacy fence yard and bonnets. H M .m WITH 3100 DOWN ANOtATItPACTORY C R ID IT J and 4 btdroom home* avail­ able until Inventory's soldi Possible bond money alto available with low lliod ratal. m Sortie St. 4 bdrm. 1 both. CHA. ksnee. lamWy rm. cew, agpt, Mtf/mo. 1st msec, (g a m KILLS • Ae you »Wy new i (erontty y*u. With ltsanclenloabs.1_________ w/deed restlctlens, and prtvocy - you'll know you're hemal Cesrw and isa. you'll It LOTS, (11.7M HOMI1W/LOTS FROM 4 M T H J M A 7 M I IBTdli iMtlil TM ’B - i *’ i i n \i n A SIU M I N O D U A U P V I 3 bdrm., control H/A. Largo comar tot-treat l ONLY 4).NO COUNTRY A T M O S P tfiril 1 bdrm. 1 bath on almost 1/1 acrel Family room and raised petto. Hi m oak trees I S i m 323-5774 WWWKALMd*** jJMrm.. 1 beShNam*. Mae WHY M Y H K 1 1 Hr Vets • A little c 2 bath hemes with t car garages from K it, IrU fhM AjKI mMifblu pDfTTIDilie. mmiswiiwnTa NnTSKRIff UMveesol RwoWy, 0*3-1 »« •AMKIC-P0 I*sctout 1 bodraom. 1 bath homo. Fresh paint InsMs and out. with new reef. Bank will help with finance, with offer ot dCMsimonmii* Cal Jasst MantHeM Day*. 333-1334 Ives. 133-7371 AA Cense*. Inc. 4 Apartments PLUS house! Recently renovated. Good ran tal neighborhood! Potential gross Income m T b t per year I •iiMag W. aansen O n f u iK CaNCbrtottl-MM CAUAAKTICALTY >22-7481 141 Cfiwmtrciftl Prodp rty/Sate Step Up Into A Great ApartmentJ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ISORAL I OATH on V4 acre otl Sanlord Ave 3 car garage, workshop, groat lor small 145.000 373 ( i l l — Invostmont Proporty / Sd Io # W YOftSK MALTY * W O NLY SANFORD - a unit apt. house ettored at tacrlfkal L k inted. In Historical area. (70.(00 Caiim-asTt________ *435, 153— AcroftfOLot*/Solo 7 and 12 Month I Come b y and see your netv home at Geneva Gardens, You 'll be glad you did! Availabio ISOS W .2 S U IS L , Sanford • 322-2090 Hours: Mon.-Frt 8:30 - 5:30 • SM. 10 - 5 Hmeged bydngeto Oerten Property Hwpnw* C o m e H om e T o C ou n try Style L iv in g ! 1)5— Condominiums Co-Op/Spit VOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C T I O N ! Senlord native Drende. Ownby Real ^ tia iw ^ ^ ^ ^ o s s iT ia u 1,2 a 3 Bwjraofn i ) M o ve-In (1 st M onth O n ly) Apartm ents •Cable TV ■ Washcr/Drycri in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • Icemaker • Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal • Pool • Clubhouse w T i r u iT T l 2450 Hartwell Asc., Sanford MON -S A T.9 -6 • Sixi. 12 -5 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 *299 •A IR L A DINS 3*'* tingle weed* Naw llree. S U M 313 SKM HARD T IM * aalllAj guntf For •mwli foe I will sell your weeper- within SO days or to* and gun returned. I deal with buyers from all ever US. CaWFEAA4W-tTV-a*eS 1ft— Offk«SuMM(igs TOTAL ^ M O V E -M I POOL, TENNIS C O U N T, VOLLEYBALL C O U N T EACH APARTMENT IN CLU DES - New Carpesng •New Appliances mdudmg Hetngeralar,Range, Ostneoahar, Gar­ bage Disposal •Washer A Dryers staled VI urns tor an addsonai monthly loo •24 hour amargency mgntonance service. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 @ O U K & U f apartments TOM 17et m smponr otva t u im w is t DM OF A MLA NON ON MCMT 157-Mobll# ~ Homts / Sd Id (.ORLANDO 1/1 mobile, leer gareg* and guest apt 1 st. too W. MeikMwshi. Realtor _________ 331-7103__________ MID SUMMER SPECIALS 1ANFORO AREA MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 34X40 3/3. all electric, excellent location, many ••Ira*..........................IIS.000 3IXU 1/3 tplit Nice lamll) ..... .....................114.000 UXU V I. gas and atoctrlc home tl.300 UXU 3/1 split. IS homo I all slectrk 113.300 (raker, m0lee/*3ll/*3 IAVI sail NEW ISSI MOMEll WHY PAY RETAIL? MX IS. HAS* 34X7*. SIS.*** 343 370S K u S R S / V lf t S • M I T A L TO O L BOX ter pickup truck. Black, aster greet. 3*3“ . ill. 3314*43 NO MON I T DOWN excapt lev. teg, title, etc 1 ttaa NTUNOAIS steering end brakes. A/C. Rcanemlcalt Only SITS S3 par month (41 month* a 1SS% APR}..............Cell Mr. Peynt Cev b s r UsadCers. O TITP e P U D LK AUTO AUCTION * ■ V IN V T U IS . A PRI. 7tK PM DA VTOHA AUTD AUCTION May. S3.1 S n | | ^ MkIn C i tSrt WRANOLIR LAREDO ■ Auto. A/C, tow ml let 1113.790 ________ Cell 3 » aa _______ ISTi C H IV Y Ptcb sp. * cylinder, 3 speed. Deed work truck. I r t OBO.................... ...... 314 7373 K M FORD PtM 300* cylinder, auto, A/C. longtoed with step bumper. 43.000 miles. M.900 Vaagerd Arse* hot aster pressure washer, ltg volt, mm........................... 30 m m K M M RR C U R V TRACER STATION WAGON Auto. PS. PA. A/C. exc. cond. 13*90OBO Cell 377 *341 after 4:31 a w e ijS v u v B n i ■* t M .. A aviiRa WfORDEyi, JnyTIrTTw W ltEETECT. 'TT PLYMOUTH VAN. Auto. itbk . runs great, clean, good shape.! cyt.lt, 1*5.37340*5 lit T M d rn n ftin s excagt tax. tsg. tltto. etc rm C H IV Y SPECTRUM 4 door. auto, air, pawsr stoer Ing. store*I Only lllt .n per month! (41 month* p IS.S% APR).............. CaNMr. Peym CearSesy Used Cars. 333-lltl b TM f i f P4TMCKT1 NO MON I T DOWN excagt lex. tsg. tltto, etc 1( 17 O L D S M O B I L I • Automatic. A/C. stsraw Only SI4S.SS per month (4S months • )(.(% APR).Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 3311173 W a n ttd M A U T O SALVAGE of Deflery WC WHOM AND FAVI Top M tor |unk. Cars A Trucks. ItorgxeN. excapt tax. tag. tltto. etc M V CNt VV CluRBRITV A/C, automatic, store*, tilt, cruise. Only 31SSJS per month 13*months • » . ( % APR) Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, 333-3133 e a e a I SAS L I N C O L N Towncar, LeadedI Esceltont ^ s n d jM J P L W M ia ^ ^ ^ 22f— Moforcycks and Klfcts ’(7 SUZUKI 140* MTRWDER AIM miles, runt grsstl 31.400 ^kaj/newaccetortosKlMli^ 222— Aulo Parts ti 241— RtcrofttitMl V p k ic lt / Camptrt POD SALR •33B Racket Engine with s barrel carburetor In­ cluding transmission, 14(0 PRO tabes ell. 331*441 • S A D I N A W four spssd transmission with cast Iren bell housing. Asking IIM obo 33AMI7. Iv. msg. 4 Ml CD I LIN tores, PHI’S and chroma modular who Bronco 11.31(03*173* II c AVAILABLE SILP ITDRAOII Outside storage ter RV'tl legetre. M .M -F . 3313411 I.V. HANTIOI! Will trade 3 acre* weedrt sit*. Lb. George area Cell PI-Till RV RENTAL tots. Its] me. Incl. water, sewer A garbage Park Ave. tortile Ft. m-istt Tolc Smith Cerene. Priced to Sell I Iff— N H K K mkkUh •a k c d o l d r n r e t r i e v e r . FRRR. P R I I . F R R It 1 yrt. aid. tomato, spayed. Forced Into giving up I (Apartment Realtor) 33IS77B____________ VA AM. AUTO. STXtWO. (MEAT LOOSOSSO, CXAF AUTO, ETC« a esOto^LOOK* aooa runs ancAT •888 1878 CMCVV NOVA CPI. tTIREO.V( Aura, a m CATS. CATS, KMtoaal I yr. eld Female, gray tabby A cute kitten*. FR R 1H 333-4*17 •COMB DRY A CAT 11 Ages 3 month* to 1 yr*. FREEH Sbendened near my hem*. Ftoea* give them a GOOD hemal....................... P43153 L O S T !I Alack A tan male puppy. Vicinity et Sanford Peat Office. Sunday morning. REW AR D !............... 333*3*1 N E R D IN P O fo r M aatbly Newsletter 1 paw Prlrt Neon. 1 1M1CHSVY CITATION 1*79 AUDI 80001 TRL8?TJl^7yp*wrH*r m o 228— Vehicles TMENP NTKIIIT5 ^ . $ A g ^ 1888 K M O K 1 S O VAN CLtoTOSS, CAFTAMk CHAM, AM. AUTa— . ...... •688 G OOD CREDIT? N O CREDIT? B A D CREDIT? VfE CAN HELP1 r $2 0 0 mo. ****** 240— R flsftrtd Pftl .T TOT P O O D L IA AKC 3 months old with health certlllcel* end first shots 444 <777 201— Horsgs e e H A V PON M L I t e e 33.73 bale. *25 roll. FENCE bldg. A Repekl 333-311levee________ NORSE ROAROINO lot* ot trail*. Personal attention *1 a reasonable price. New barn. Alia horse* tor tel*. 34S lisa * W E S TE R N SADDLE. 13" seat. Brown, w/ped end bridle 211— Antiquts/ CollRCtibiRS WL 1M 7VW FO X G L 1884 N O S A N PICKUP M Xt •1188 NCECAR.AM STEREO, 4 DR. LUXURY LOCAL OWNER CM CVV BEAUVILLE VAN DUAL AIR AUTO. 4 DOOR SEDAN AND DRIVES OREAT MTEMCM. AND MORE •3888 1882 DOOOE ARIES K CS. CUSTOM 203— Livestock and ______ Poultry CHICKENS. I rooster, J hentl Brehames. Bull Cochin A White Bock 335*30 345 7150 $ 3 l° ° — — •1888 *1488 Ken 'Rummel M.Vy 1/ t.' - S.II-l'lMl , «'■ MNK 3217800 Of 628 97/9 M'S COLLRCTORS ITEM Grundlg stereo end radio in solid teak cabinet 377 1 : » 215— BoAtsTnd Acctssorios IN I BAVLINER. modal l t » Eagle II. ollslior* ■ It beam, low hour*, custom trailer tn O*F0«C(0SAUl** 10 agricultural sere* In O* teen. Reduced *10.0001 MSN A take over m tg.l Now I3I.N0- URCENTI WywmwRwwitvieg-ieas OCALA N A T ' L F O R I S T , weadtd twtll U.S50 each, no money down I 071.41 monthly _______ l (BOffl 1014_______ IIVBN PLUS ACRIS In Jttsup area. Reduced to 150.000 Ideal tor horses. Great Buy I Itoaalrom Realty 333 3 «» Ml ACRRS oil or port, custom ponds, fence. Will finance. ^n e a ^ to Jw n d j^ j^ ^ ^ M lN * g e tje v a g a rd e n s 2 & 3 Bedroom i *) i j i STALKS PBOflRTT i i m i HUOM DVARM KLQSUKS M M C N M iS u k lM IW IN M g p R H M MANADRMRWT BRRALTV •In Our 35th Y«ar* • n S S l i T c O L O R TV I i r ' cable reedy. A t cendlttonl J n rtjw m eS eliiaa. 3n*3S3 117— S p ftinf OddMs tones, wail la wall carpeTb m o w e ] ---------- 3U5 Pm h Dr., Sanford Mi W. Lake(Rory At.. Lb. Mary OOV'T MOMII •Almost nothing down, almost no doting cost*. No glmmlcksl Call Mlha PWvM.Vl.P. 77*-sste_______ T h e M u d K n M ^ cha. m RENTS STARTING FROM Limited lime Offer 2217257 Dry/SeN/Trede........ 33H1I3. •M A P L E I N D T A A L I w/an* drawgr. L k * new (33.333 3337 4 R IP R H IIR A T O R . OR 14 cu H. W hite, works S U PIR . Large fre e ie rl Frost fret I IM A 30-1171_______________ _ f W A S N I R , Ken m ere, very RbWtRaNt MSA 333-«37» AWASMRR, O f . gold cetar. Vary Owed cendllknll 3140 333-3134_____________________ SWASNER. Maytag, oceltonl cswdlhwnaiae. 3734744 SUPIR IAN FORD PLACR VI Quality Fpk. In froal rm. Cat In hit. Lot* M nice teeturee., ...STfJM. l.MO-Ut* eg- n . with or without A/C office*. Storting ft»1 r»yntn*i Point, WP-irat O fFICI-l Airport Blvd. frontage CaW>tb MeKoo 333-1130 TWO 1At* *o tt units, can bo utad log*mar. Ono unit, too tg.1t. Call 33DI3S7 M i-m i.... ..... WATiRFRoarr i/t < Mint cenSItlon. Fpic., ather xttm . rW* ivnnii* oasTinf, lltMnf, ale. Only.........S3*JM. W ILLLO C ATR D VI Croat ana lor family Near icheol*. shopping, bus. Nlca lot New...............UV.JOO 1 1 7 -C o f f im t r c iil R M ta ta Lk. NIOOtN L A K I 3/3VILLA On Mt camor lat Ifoclaua FtarIda rm.. tpk. danni M xtra*. Call naev........ KAVW00O V I KNOCKOUT You'll be lleorod when you tee the teem A big lot. Fpk;,, appliance*, tog........... .371.Ml. 1.330. U33, 3,1(0 itotoretaotavaHrtlo. Call 331 7004 141- WMMBIO H SiMor^take Mary art*. DOWNTOWN DDICN WARINOVSI S F R C I-3 N N IS .100 to It. Doch H T . Sprlnhlarod. Call NOR M IW K M Ktl RantToOwnl 3 bdrm., A/C. St.NO down. 1430par menm. aaa73«y SANFORD1 RIDMOOM. IV) Bath, ecreen porch front and back, garage A carport. AC, Nncod back yard. SJOO eachlat. tael A tacurlty. Available Aag.um.a»taaa__________ SANFORD • 3 bdrm. I bath, wood floor*, built ine, tana. yard, WVmo 3347173, Agent SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. CHA, family room., fenced beck yard. IU0 month, plua 1300dap. Ivealeat 333-mi. 3 BDRM. IH RATH rant. *433 depotIt 1373. Sanford. Altar 3PM. 331-1113______________ 3 fORAL I both, appliance*, fIreplace, fenced yard. SUN Paul and Bem Otborae Venture I Proper! I**, 3314744 141 Oil PLIX P RACH UN IT 3/1 114-W iralM M t >/l Appllanm 9 P ^ r W 5 n if w _______ ■ 1 2 7 -O f f lc w K t t H f t h 225— Truck*/ • eOeW erbs AetoSetose * Lew a* S1T7 down l Lew pay menfele # a e e # etKitsr 1/1 a m m i M m FenMtef^ llvlej^esslne •net tn$ w if pitch, r 3ttWM. art Nr Stove 221-C art 157— AAaMit CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 4 DR. 217— OprRflR SrIrs FRANK A LORI'S New A Uwd? 1103 S French Ave Thrill Iter*. Clip thlsedlor ItXOHI NEED SALE ITEMS ★ FOR BENEFIT* Cell Relphlor Pick upl 223— MiSCRllAIWOUS * AQUARIUM JO gel aim hood end ec castor lei 3100 ___________ 331 toW___ BAKKIE CAR. I yr old Cor vtlte With battery chergsr. like newt MS 00______ 330 0130 CHILDS Power Wheels Jtep. battery powertd wictiergsr. enellent shape. 1100 333 1343 SCOKE M A C H IN E .' I B**r Cooler) * ft ♦ upright, tide door 130QBO 333 M7I S D IC T IO N A R Y lor youth. Treasury ot Learning JO »ol ume llluttreted set Sect>ont Irom atomic energy t o Weter memmels Eicellenl condi lion 330 373 4134 ___ * F U I L TANK 13* Owl Skid mounted, heavy duty SM OBO 333 3044 _____ O P R O P A N E 3 burner cempstove/tenk 340 331 »l*t _ 43EOA OEN1IS Cerlrid** IS bit Super Thunder Hi.tde II) never uwd 310 00*4 S WE STERN SADDLE 15 teat, not fancy but good tov every do, A bargain for 340 Cellevet *eektnd5 U » J110 •3999* 4 To Choose 90 DODGE SHADOW 209463 Air, Power Steering. P. B , Air Bag. AMFM Sloroo 21f— Wftnttd to Buy Ml Aluminum Cant..Newtpepsr NeaFerreus Metals....... ..Glen KOKOMO............. W IIW ANY NINETCNOO TAPE1I In good condition1 Rsetoneblt price!............... . 333 7SSS 2177U PONTIAC SUNBIRD4 DR. 90 90 Tift. Ctuise. PB, PS. P L Air, AM FM Stereo TO Y O TA CAM RY DX 91 225643 *7999* * 752231 ’11.499* Automabc. PS. PB, Cruise. Power Locks DODGEGRAN CARAVAN 222236 W Fully Loaded. 6 Cyl. Lew Mtlui OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 91 •6399* >15,999* Futy Loaded. Stereo All The Power yut* Duj » «•* (Uu jel puAgi Hull yuu l(H luuHI on 'N ileei It'd ,4 1 -as( pitg«t iTld'iuldi 1ut ssr * wdf'lt'ly >04* Chip a t%'f’wr» 3 4 I'M I'Stnlsi kei 1'>#1 * *<• Attoo coFTtpes'w e •• pMiig 4•dildbk f»Hup<u •OU000 tctlrtl >hKh»«<s' 'un* I Alt Ail fu* Jwldtif J.R . Lewis Doug McCord Steve Williams Charles Smith 5575 S . H w y. 17-92, C assal barry, Florida H o u rs M on.-SaL 9 •6 • S u n . 12 • 5 _____ 331-3837 �i>nii* « w^r« i rr»y f• PETER G O TT.M .D . WHERE A R E TOO 6 0 IN 6 T |'M STARTING SUNMMIN6 . LESSONS TODAY.. J yet her doctor put her on an » * anti-depressant for ah Ingles. W hy was this done? <*) O S A R RBADBRi You got me. bel I’ve never used anti depieaaanta «*« to treat shingles, nor have I me heard of anyone who has. *« Shingles, an acute, painful virus infection of certain nerves ” In the skin, may cause de­ pression because the disease Is I so uncom fortable. H ow ever. « Zovtngc (acyclovir), an anti-virus g drug, is the preferred treatment. Sometimes prednisone, a type o f It cortisone, is used to reduce '* inflammation that is unremitting 14 and severe. But anti-depressant drugs will not affect the herpes j| virus that causes shingles. {I P e r h a p s y o u r d o c t o r Is g experimenting with a new ther- I I spy. Ask about this because, in my opinion, your wife would be " better served by taking other p medicines. Because untreated shingles ft can be complicated by chronic. knife-like pains called post­ herpetic neuralgia. I am sending S4 you a free copy o f my Health *» Report " Ma n ag in g Chronic Pain." _ D B A S M L OOTTi I've expert" enced a change in the sound of g m y voice and h a v e b e e n diagnosed as having a paralysed V vocal cord. I’ve seen an ENT do n 't bother LEARNING specialist, yet I would like Infor™ tJTME CAT PADDLE.. > motion on how I got this condi■ tlon. ■ DEAR READER: Each of the | two vocal cords is activated by a nerve. When this nerve is In■ jured, the vocal cord becomes _ — /n p a ra ly s e d . T h e r e fo r e , y o u r I »V d octor must In vestiga te the /7 » - i L-L. cause o f the paralysis, which r w 'i 1 ' v * " c o u l d be d u e t o t r a u m a '* ' (especially after surgery on the b y H aw k tc h n ild a r thyroid gland which lies close to ■ ~ ' E the nerve), a tumor (pressing on W PvTBL tO O R , ) the nerve) or a neurological J: EOS 'CM 7 y disorder (such as m ultiple sclerosis or stroke) A d d ition al. mechanical causes o f vocal cord p a r a ly s is In c lu d e a o r t ic BXBCOTITE •UlTB AMD OUR BED DIVER J lf t T f t U M X M )/ A B y Phillip Alder In most sports these days, the top performers get younger and younger. But not In bridge. T e e n a g e rs win g ra n d slam tennis titles, but when was the last time someone as young as that represented the United States In a world bridge champi­ onship? Never. The key reason Is experience. There is so much to bridge that It takes many, many years to clim b the ladder o f success. Even world champions come across situations they haven't met before. However, everyone has to start somewhere. Would you have found the right play as East on today’s deal? North's two-spade cue-bid showed al least a limit raise In hearts. This is a modern treat­ ment that is used more often by experts than the old-fashioned game-forcing cue-bid. After West leads the spade l o o m OUft T A x e s A fif r fO fN C HERE WE ARE OVERLOOKING THE QRANP CANVON Up A G A IN WE L05£ MORE TOOMIftTS .TH A T WAV 1 Nl>pOE ANNIE |&YFlKSTNl6HTlN<aOWBE,I HfopERCD WITH IS- JANE 600W M LL AND WASDELfeMTED BY HER TALES OF PRINVME W O T IN THE BACK OF MY MIND, I CONCERNED THAT PERHAJ5 A ll THESE. YEARS OF FIELD WORK HAD AFFECTED HER ADVERSELY. C?HEA/j much to my r elief , s h e e x p l a in e d h e r e x p e r im e n t involving CHIMPANZEE MASKS II 1 king, how do you plan the defense? At the time, the spade king was covered by the four, two and six. West continued with two more top spades. De­ clarer ruffed in the dummy, cashed the Q-J o f hearts, crossed to hand with a dub. drew East’s two remaining trumps and led a diamond. West went in with the ace to save the overtrick. " I had hoped to score a trump trick." said East ruefully. " W e ll, m a y b e you cou ld have." responded his more ex­ perienced part-ner. "H ow ?" "By playing the spade eight at trick one. Declarer would think you were echoing with a dou­ bleton. so probably he would ruff the third round o f spades high. Then you would score a trump trick, and we would defeat the game." This is the type o f deceptive ity today through a unique arrangement In which you're presently Involved. If you don't Aag. 7.1091 There arc strong Indications receive your rewards now. you that you may get involved In a will shortly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) profitable joint venture In the year ahead. Your counterpart Although you may have to deal will be enterprising and have with a number o f different Indi­ viduals today, you'll single out good business acumen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there one person to whom you'll Is something special you need devote moat o f your attention. from unothcr today, don’ t be too It's an important relationship. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. direct. Present your case in a 21) Be alert at this lime for way that makes It seem os If the other party originated the Idea. possible participation in a Joint Leo. treat yourself to a birthday venture. This will be an en­ gift. Send for Leo’ s Astro-Graph terprise that could become quite predictions for the year ahead by exciting for all concerned. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. mailing $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope lo 19) A friend with an unresolved Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. problem might come to you for P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH udvlcc today. This Individual 44101-3428. Be sure to state couldn't have picked a wiser counselor. Y ou 'll draw upon your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) your own experiences to provide Your behavior w ill win you I he answers. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) udmlrallon from friends today, If you have the possibilities to because of your fair way uf dealing wllh them. You'll be open a channel that might bring generous In Instances where you In additional earnings at this time, give It the serious altention needn't be. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ II deserves. It could be good. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If nancial gain is a strong prnbabllB y Berates B ade Oeol TOUR BIRTH DAY IT Wv; ______________ (XCHANtfP NOT WITHOUT PUAjANWtt, THAT C R A Z Y LOOKIN' WMTfVgft* ee on y a * r IT-15, CHOFFIR/ WAY, RATf— J 1l^o ^ m |e* ^ Af play that always works — unless you hold your cards badly Opening lead: A K you're arranging something o f a social nature today, restrict it to those who get along well with one another. Make a point to exclude dissidents. A U M (March 21-Aprll IB) This Is a good day to finalize situations that have been left hanging. You're a strong closer, and it will prove to your advan­ tage to put the clinch er in wherever you can. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your enthusiasm ts contagious today, and your ideas w ill In­ spire companions. Even those who are generally lethargic or slow on (he uptake will have their thinking elevated. O B M U fl (May 21-June 20) You’ll know how to make ac­ cumulation an art form today. If there Is anything to be gained by having something, you'll figure out a way to acquire it. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Your greatest gift today ts your ability lo Initiate activity. You'll be especially adroit at originat­ ing endeavors that will benefit both you and yours. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER 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 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 06, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/47fd6c0d76ddeee4287bad8502a2ec53.pdf 6e5de0fadea3f9954e5b4f41c3ea38c6 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m in o la C o u n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8 84th Year, No. 4 - Sanford, Florida a a n a r s•■V* s -I .'k i ; N E W S -D IG I •'S City-county truce OK included annexation, land development codes, posals would la- based on contiguity, that is. County land which touches some part of C ity and future land uses. County Commission Chairm an Fred Strcetman land. T h e County will not oppose annexations explained. " T h e next step Is to have our that occur cast o fl-4 and cast of the I-4 Industrial respective staffs move forward to prepare materi­ Park, northwest of the city. Sanford C ity Manager Bill Sim m ons said. "T ills als for rn rh presentation, then have them will be iiniquily liencflclal to property owners, approved at regular meetings." Previous meetings had already established especially those wishing to annex In order to get som e'of the objectives of the overall plan. As a city water and sewer services." He added. "It will result, the two governments have entered into eliminate m any problems." For land use. cooperative codes arc lo he agreements on problems such as water, sewer, transportation Impact fees and m utual ald/flrst established, especially In areas designated for future development. In all cases, transportation response. A number of changes will come about when all Impacts will be considered, and Joint reviews will matters receive final approval. Annexation pro­ ClSee T ru c e . Page B A B y N IC K PPKIPAUP Herald Staff Writer □ Sports New recruits hit town S A N FO R D - Seminole Com m unity College men's basketball coach Bill Payne greeted 14 players to the Raiders' first team meeting, only four of w hich return from last year's squad. See P ag e I B □ People S A N FO R D — Seminole County and the City of Sanford will work together In solving some of the major problems in Hie area. Government lenders say residents will benefit. Members of the Seminole County Commission and Sanford City Commission met Tuesday to finalize plans for a formal Interlocal agreement on Joint planning. Following brief discussions on several m inor details, the two groups agreed that It was beneficial to both sides and all area residents. Preliminary projiosals agreed upon Tuesday Cook this way W ith sum m er at an end and schedules becoming more hectic, quick treats and simple recipes come in handy. See P age 4 B ] County boosts road’s beauty Seminoles new leader □ Local Chalk talks set for schools L A K E M ARY — Sandy Robinson, a member of the Seminole County school board, has sched­ uled four Informal sessions with the public over the next seven months In an effort to break down the communications barriers that m any perceive to be between the public and elected officials. See Page 3 A L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd w in s m o n e y in 3-2 sp lit o f board M ILD Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Seminole County commissioners on Tuesday formally p l e d g e d $ 2 3 0 , 5 0 0 f or t h e landscaping and beautification of Lake Mary Boulevard. C o m m is s io n e rs voted 3-2 to approve an agreement with Lake Mary agreeing to spend S I03.757 for iandscaping. $80,000 lor fancy signal posts and $46,750 lor In­ tersection Improvements between Markham Woods and Country Club roads. Lake Mary commissioners will consider the proposal In a special meeting Thursd a y night at 7 p.m. In City Hall. County commissioners Pat W ar­ ren and Larry Furlong opposed tin­ spending plan. Furlong said it represented a landscaping standard the county couldn't afford lo meet on other roads. □ Nation Bad news for the economy W A S H IN G T O N - T h e U.S. economy shrank at a slight 0.1 percent annual rale in the A p rll-Ju n c quarter, the government said today, casting doubt on whether the nation has emerged from the recession. See Page 7 A ] Homeowners can air gripes S A N FO R D — Local homeowners will lake their gripes about rising property assessments and more taxes to city and county officials tonight and Thursday. Tonight at 7 p.m .. a group of downtown Sanford residents will meet with Seminole County Property Appraiser Hill Sober and county commissioner Jennifer Kelley to protest the costly Increases. T h e meeting, which will he held in the C ity Hall commission chandlers, was called by Sanford Commissioner Lon Howell who has argued large assessment Increases on Ills properties were unjust. Th u rsd a y, a group of west Sautord homeown­ ers w ill meet with Kelley and Sillier separately. The group, who lives outside city limits will protest Kelley's proposal to pursue a -I percent tax on unincorporated residents' utility hills. They will also meet with Subcr to protest the property assessment Increases. T h e meeting with Kelley Is scheduled lor I I a.m. in the third floor conference room at the northwest corner of the Seminole County Services Building on First Street. The meeting with Sulicr is scheduled lor 1 p.m. In his lirsi llixir office In the services building Deputy manager seat filled S A N F O R D — Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun filled the last deputy county manager vacancy Tuesday. C o u n ty co m m issioners alftrmcd Ills a p ­ pointment of Charlotte County assistant ad­ ministrator Jo h n Kevin Grace. Grace. 31. will be paid $70,000 annually. He will begin Ids duties m Sanford Nov. 4 "He presided over the single largest utility acquisition in the stale ol Florida." Rabun said "H e ’s had experience In streamlining the building permit process and has worked in the private sector so he knows the balancing act ol profit and loss. He's a mover. Ile'sa comer Grace will oversee piddle service departments, such as development review and construction perm itting. "I think it ts a wonderful Idea to pro vid e landscaping along roadways." Furlong said. "Hut we are setting a standard that we won't he able to live up to on other roads we will build." W arren said she opposed the spending because she believed tl was u city project. Commissioners Boh Sturm . Jennifer Kelley and Fred S trce tm a n supported tinproposal. Under the agreement. Lake Mary will contribute $307,500 towards Irrigation and other beautification measures. Th e city Is also consid­ ering using alMiut S I . 3 million from a proposed $5 million bond sale lo pay Florida Power C’orp lor the expenses of burying powerlines along the roadway. The city and the county failed lo force FP C to pay for the burying expense in a li.ittlc th.it reached the Florida Supreme Court. The total $I. H million bcaullflcaSee B e a u tify , Page 5 A HvraMphotob, Oary F. Vogel G re tc h e n S c h a p k e r is n e w p rin c ip a l of S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l. S e m i n o l e ’s f i r s t w o m a n p r in c ip a l a s s e s s e s j o b By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD Gretchen Schapker. the new principal at Seminole High School, doesn't have any plans lor big change al llie school "I want i » gel to know the faculty, i In* students and lfit* com m unity bclorc I make any plans." Schapker said yesterday prior lo being approved by the si b o o l b o a r d Schapker s a i d s h e is Impressed W illi lilt- s e n s e ol e o i l l l i n i t l i t y 111 t h e Sanlord s e l i o o l " li is Sanford s school." said S ch a p ke r. who had been an assistant principal at Lyman High School in Longwnod liclore gel ling the lop |ob al Seminole. "At Lym an there arc students Iroiii Lon gw n od . A llm o n le Springs. Casselberry. There Isn't the same sense of eom m im ity that there is at Seminole." Schapker. the tirM wnwmaii to he principal of a high school In Seminole County, said sin- h o p e s lo w o rk closely with parent groups oil im proving the school's poor public image. "Th e re arc a lot ol positive things about Seminole dial no one ever focuses on ." Schapker said She has met with out-going Seminole principal Wavne K pps and said that he has promised to assist her In any way she needs during the transition period. Schapker said s h e Is a discipli­ narian and she is not alrald to See P rin c ip a l. Page 3A Sanlando Utilities buy w in s county clearance M ILD Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Seminole County has opened the path for Longwood-area customers of Sanlando Utilities Inc. lo purchase the com ­ pany and eventually turn It over to Seminole County. U nder the terms of t Ik - deal approved by commissioners Tu e s­ day. they would authorize the sab­ ot up lo $32 million in utility bonds to tie repaid Irnm customer rates Th e new owners. Wektva Utilities Inc., would he operated by a hoard ol directors to include homeowner s reprcsentlllves and the county's chief utility oiflcial When the b o n d s are repaid in 20 or 30 years, the comity would own the water and sewer treatment faeilitles and I lie supply li n e s Until then, the county would review annual operations budgets nl the company. The sale nl Sanlando Utilities lias been ail uu-agaln. oil again all.iir lor several years The eompany pro­ vides water and sewer service to H.HOO customers, including about 500 tu (he city ol Longwood Most Sanlando customers live west ol Interstate 4 m Sweetwater and other communities The county. Altamonte Springs anti Longwood have all considered, then refused, oilers liv Sanlando owners Greater Construction t'orp because the price was Iihi high A recent consideration bv Long wood to acquire I lit- eompany was opposed bv "W e don't want a city in which we can't vole lo at quire us tllcrclnrc disinlranclilsing u s ." said Dick Harris, president ol Wektva Utilities See Sanlando, Page 3A S h o w d o w n o v e r s c h o o l g ra d in g p o s tp o n e d By VICKI OoSORMIER Compiled from otaff and wtlro reports._________ Bridge..........................8B Classifieds......... «B ,7 B C o m ics........................BB Crossw ord..................BB Dear A b b y...................5B Deaths......................... SA Dr. O otf..... Editorial.... Florida...... Horoscope................8B Nation........................ 7A People.................4B,5B Police........................ 3A School Menu............3A Sports..................1B-3B •vision................. SB athar.................... 2A rid ....................... 7 A Sticky hot V u 1 £ r Partly r ( Cloudy _________ Partly cloudy with the high III the low •His and an easterly wind ai In lo la itiph 2A Herald Staff Wriler S A N FO R D - llie expected clash between the parents ot tlntd graders and the Seminole County School District administration did not occur liit-sdas evening apparently because ol a clerical siialti I lie mallet was postponed until Sept. 24. Willie several parents sitll approached the podimn and sp ok « no action was taken on the p u p i l p r o g n - s s i o i i plan because notice ol the public hearing w a s nov appropriately advertised "I'm not sure what happened." Dr Hortense Evans, .idiimiisirallve assistance to the supcriutendent said Evans' ollice is responsible lor ensuring that all puliln hearings are advertised at curdltlg lo Florida law I he pupil progression plan includes a proposal itiai would ch.mgi ilu- grading system tor third graders to S and \ ("Satislactorv and Not Satist.u torv l rather than standard letter or number grades Parents argue dial the tvvolcllcr system cii­ i outages mediocrity In tailing to give students an ,ii i mate assessment ol tlit quality ot their work Several parents i tied dci lining test scores at the second g.adi- level where the "S and N system was initiated last year Many ol tin parents who arrived lor last See G rades. Page 5A M«(»idpHoiobr 0»r»f Vugti Karen Long and tier daughter Erica found out the school hoard would not he taning action on the pupil progression plan at last night s meeting when they saw the sign on the front door They. liHe many others had come to address the hoard on the suhiect �N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E T h e H e n ^ llhehwi Bsnford iMhr biM Ubraqr sr^I ibiutuBi S » I . First Btioot, is Mpsefod to look Mbs tMs toft) kt s few yssre. A m oM oflho MMfcg, with all future oxponslons FO R T L A U D E R D A L E - Plans lor the stale's new Department of Btderly Affairs are going smoothly. Oor. Lawton1 Chiles aakt st the annual conference of the Florida Council on Aging. Th e governor told tits audience of about 800 Tuesday that he would use the new agency, w hich he fought to get approved b y laaliidad muuuvu, w n Sanford City Commission Monday afternoon. Present ometruction work wWt add s eanlihft ^▲|A|k win ■ MClPOn WTHCTl IfV Existing arses of the were "p re tty poaMhre." said Oerald Buchert. president o f the advocacy group. But the governor also acknowledged the state had " a long way to go" In handing, according to Buchert. head of the 8 t. Petersburg d t y office on aging. The Florida C oun cil on A ging, an organisation of people w h o work with the elderly, didn't take a position on the department when It w as being fiercely debated In the Legislature. people who w o rk In the held were opposed to removing sendees for the elderly from the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. ProMeulori Mound of h u llf U f in w in ire t ^ r e w w ^ w Irwt ntrtntwtTiM batter use. When the entire PTOfPCI IP CvfTifrePiPO, V M VOfPl mueeum win be tteeMei in •lie. with a greet deal of additional space to bo added, Including a irrapora^f sxMbh undo ooth PSC swears in new commissioner MIAMI — A federal magistrate has accused three prosecutors at lying u n d er oath about their Investigation at a m an * by law enforcement authorities as the “Great Corrupter Corns of Maleah." U.S. Magistrate Lura na Snow on Monday set ball for Alberto San Pedro, w h o Is awaiting trial on drug trafficking and perjury charges, at S I m ilhon. T h e govern ment la appealing that o u t." Suaan Clark aald after being sworn In TALLA H ASSEE " I know what decisions w e ’ve made previously, i TA LLA H A S S E E A prepared b y an advisory citizens’ group set up by Gov. Law ton Chiles has Florida prosecutors worried that they’re going to lose money to children's programs. "T h e y don't know what th tlxe y are doing." aald Lawson Lam ar. Orlando state attorney and a longtime Chiles’ supporter. " I f 'right-sizing' Florida means w e have to sacrifice the safety o f this current generation. 1 d o n ’t think the pubUc will agree.' ibUcwlIli A)l«g«d marijuana kingpin santancad FO R T L A U D E R D A L E - T h e man dubbed the "klngftah" of Palm Beach C o u n ty’s largest family-run marijuana ring has been sentenced to the m axim um of 30 years In federal prison. Claude A vo n Pinder. 91. blew his nose and wiped away a tear before reading n statement to a hushed courtroom of more than a dozen relatives Monday. Pinder. w h o w as arrested In 1968. denied leading a Bahamas-Florida sm uggling ring. He scoffed at the "ktngflsh’* label agents gave h im more than four years ago when a task force was created to Investigate what was dubbed the "P ind e r Cartel.’’ r « n Nine m en w t » p k s g d « l l t y i c Importing 15.000 pounds of marijuana in 1986 testified that Pinder helped head the ring. A federal ju r y r o n v k ir d Plndcr Ju n c 13 of distributing a h V conspiring to Im port the 15.000-pound load. He was acquitted of the actual Importation. Right-sizing Is the term used by Chiles to describe his plan of redesigning government to b rin g It closer to tne people and m ake It more efficient. Chiles set u p a group called the B y the People Commission to make sugges­ tions on how to do that. A spokeswoman for the gover­ nor said the report was ju st a draft version. Julie Anbender aald her boas and the committee both are commuted .to .keeping hardened criminals in prison as well as making children's needs CMMtury vandalism! ly M M S a A R T N « S Associated Praia Writer T A M P A — Was a m asked gunm an who robbed a grocery store at gunpoint and then aped off in a hail of gunfire last fall a ctually Gainesville s la yin g s suspect Danny Harold Rolling? Th a t's the question a Jury w as asked to think about as testimo­ ny got under way In a case the defense argues Is one of m istak­ en Identity. But prosecutors have already presented the only eyewitness who claimed he could Identify Rolling and a fingerprint expert w h o lin k e d R o llin g to th e getaway car. Today, (he state was to put on other experts who contend hair From Agaoc laiad F ra u reports — Today...Partly cloudy w ith a high In the low 90s. W in d cast 10 to ISmph. Chance of rain 50 percent, Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a low In the mid 70s. Lig ht w ind. Thursday...Partly cloudy w ith a high in the low 90s. W in d cast 1 0 to ISm ph. Extended f o re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Friday through Su nd a y with a chance of m a in ly after­ noon and e ve n in g sh o w e rs. Lows in Ihe 70s and highs In the low lo mid 90s. t u r n m im s i Wednesday. August 28, 1981 Voi. 84, No. 4 tOCTMASTlR: Send i to TNI SSNFOSO H ilU U ). PA Saa 1(87, laniard. FL 3X773-1*47. krtaartatlan Xatoa £ X £ f lL They don’t know what they are doing. apriority. Last week, moot of the 20 state attorneys and other law en­ forcement officials met with Jo n Moyle, a West Palhi Beach at­ torney w h o heads the co m ­ mission’s Public Safety Com ­ mittee. " It wasn't designed aa a meet­ ing to roast M oyle." Lam ar aald. "B u t their product la really terrible. T h e y brought In a Anal report while they claim they are still tryin g to get public Input. I think the hearings may have been window dressing. I hope that Isn’t true." T h e committee it has nas scheduled through Sept. 26 townn meetings tl but produced Its its "final report" on A u g . 16 after tw o of 10 meetings. j _* Moyle said he didn't Intend for the report to be "sacrosanct.’’ but merely a draft. H e also aald hta committee never Intended to suggest that m oney be diverted from current law enforcement programs but that the state needs to "enhance tax revenues'* to deal with the overall problem. "1 understand their concerns." Moyle aald. " It la something that Is n e w a n d u n til they u n ­ derstand It, their reaction la understandable." Moyle told the St. Petersburg T im e s In a story published Tuesday that he la correcting some of the errors that pro­ secutors pointed out In the report. B ut he said some of their critic lama stem from “ misin­ formation or lack of Informa­ tion ." Prosecutors say the report does Include some good sugges­ tions but contain a number of fundamental errors. Including a clause Hist - i n d icates the slate has been "spending more and m ore m oney ,to solve- the. pro­ blem of crim e by putting more offenders Into prison for longer periods of tim e." found on the gunm an's aban­ doned ski mask la similar to that of Rolling. Rolling. 37. Is charged with robbery, attempted robbery and aggravated assault on law en­ forcement officers In the holdup of the north Tam p a Save and Pack store a few days after the la st b o d ie s w ere fo un d In Gainesville. T h e charges, which carry a possible life sentence, aren't directly related to the student murders, but authorities say the c a r R o llin g was d riv in g In T a m p a waa stole n fro m a G a in e s v ille student housing complex two days after the last bodies were found. O r o c e r y sto re e m p lo ye e s te s tifie d T u e s d a y how the masked gunm an ran through the front door at twilight last Sept. 2. threw paper bags at the cashiers and demanded they fill them w ith cash. T h e man then fled w ith the money to a tan Bulck parked in a nearby alley. A Hillsborough County Sher­ iff's deputy testified she con­ fro n ted R o llin g In a tense, guns-drawn standoff. "L a d y . I don’t want to shoot y o u ." C p I. T e re s a Jo h n s o n quoted (he gunm an as saying. "L a d y , don’t make me shoot you .” T w o other deputies testified they were forced to open ftrr when the gunm an sped towards them In hla getaway car. The car waa found a short time later riddled w ith 17 bullet holes. Babysitters charged in tot’s death AUBUR NDALE An autopsy on a toddler w ho died of head Injuries suf­ f e r e d while under the care of a baby-sitting couple Indicates the child waa abused and tortured before ’ her death, authorities said. J a c k O r a y and M a ry C a r w l l e . b o t h of Aubum dale. were charged Tuesday w ith third-degree m urder and child abuse In the death of 19-month-old A m y B o n e y . aald P o lk C o u n t y s h e r i f f s spokesw om an Lynne Breidenbach. C a r w ile ’ a 1 3 -y e a r-o ld son. Danny Montalvo, faces ■fn-st-degree m urder-and-" a gg ra vate d c h ild abuse* charges lh A m y ’s death. :.-** Montalvo allegedly Jfegedly told I n v e s t i g a t o r s t h a t he ram m ed A m y ’s head Into a dresser w hen she would not stop bouncing up and dow n on a bed, sheriff's Maj. Grady J u d d said. A m y died three d ays later at St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal. where she had been hospitalized since an am ­ bulance was called Aug. 21 to the couple's home by C a r w i l e 's 1 1 -y e a r -o l d d a u g h t e r . B re id e n b a c h said. G ra y, 48. and Carwlle. 43. who are farm laborers, were each jailed In lieu of 8 2 .5 0 0 s u re ty bond o r •750 cash, while Montalvo w a s In th e cu sto d y of Juvenile authorities. " T h is Is a very bizarre case.” Sheriff Lawrence W . C row J r . said. " I will. If I liv e to lO O . never u n ­ derstand this.’’ i u m M ONDAY M t l y s M y 90-72 m i . TU ESD AY P t l y c l d y 9 3 -7 4 m w to « VI VJ to to V3 VS VJ to to H n 74 74 to 74 TV 74 7J 7t 71 74 77 Pet to to to to .13 to to •4 to 07 .14 to a n 01 01 W EDNESDAY F t l y s id y 8 3 -7 4 TH U R SD A Y P t ly c ld y 9 3 -7 4 _____________________ •OLUNAB TA B LE: Min. 7:55 € Ml La m 7$ w 14 «s •1 . J 4 VO*'!1*’ —— o»» Apalachicola Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach FortMyari Gainatmlla rtomftrasu Jacktonvllla K«y Wttl Lairland Miami Pantacoia Saratoga Tallahatta# Tamp* Vrro Orach W. Palm Saadi I— Tamparatarta indict* prrvloua dty i o i ME*SDRMi FfwaX Aire*| ggnfOCEi Th e commission discussed telephone and other issues In a daylong meeting. Including rules Intended to rein In children running up huge phone bills for aex-Une calla. THE W EATHER Play 4 4 W W Daily and Sunday, h Commlaafonrr Betty Easley concluded an exchange over cellular telephone le regulation by tetttng Clark: ’RcapecthiUy,. I disagree w ith you. Wi Rolling’s defense: Mistaken identity O R AN G E P A R K — Vandals have struck In Magnolia Cemetery here, destroying o r damaging 33 headstones, m a ny of them more than 100 years old. "It just leaves y o u with a sick feeling that they had no respect for the dead or the feelings of their families." Gloria Neely. Orange Park’s director of general services, said as she surveyed the damage Monday. The vandalism was reported to police over the weekend. It looks like Just plain old meanness." said Orange Park Police Lt. Jam e s Botvin, w ho added there was no evidence or den any satanic or cult-related activity, survivors of the dead whose headstones were vandalized. "Many of these are over 100 years old. Their families m ay be dead now. too. or m ay have moved away." aald Ernest Jones, park superintendent. The seven-acre cemetery, deeded to the town in 1866. holds the remains of some Civil W a r aoldlera. Including the grave of Gen. Joseph T a r r Copeland, a Yankee officer who moved to Orange P ark In 1885 and died In 1893. His grave was not disturbed. 0 0 -2 3 T h e meeting that followed made It d e a r her experience aa a PSC attorney, including three years aa Its general counsel, w on’t Clark. 42. replaces Gerald Gunter, who died of a heart attack In Ju n e . About 300 commlealon personn el crowded the hearing room to watch one of their o w n take a place on the five-mem ber panel. Safety report upsets prosecutors MIAMI — A Metro-Dade Judge who was preparing to take a gun safety course said the accidental discharge of her revolver In her chambers points out the Importance of such courses. " I always said I w ould never carry a gun. never use It until I took a course a n d 'l learned how to use. which I’ve never done obviously." Ju d g e Nancy Pollock said Tuesday about the Incident tw o weekaago. "Now I know that people should not be carrying guns unless they do know how to use It." Pollock said she had brought the ,38-callber revolver to her office to have It cleaned by one of the bailiffs. She was am ong court personnel planning to get concealed weapons permits. Caaba tu F lo r id a ’s new est 11 Judge's gun aeddantly dteehorgao Hare are Iha winning numbers salactad Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: - years aa an attorney for the u tility regulat•land Iher I Ing panel will stand Yet any chances a t San Pedro’s quick release had been dashed late Su nd a y when a warrant was Issued for his arrest for allegedly killing an associate In a drug-running scheme. In her order M onday. Snow said the three federal prosecutors gave misleading statements about their InvestIgstlona at San Pedro In late 1900a nd early 1991. tOTTMIY p w v ii la tu inp Aag. 17 sytaia Waves are 1-2 feet with w a slight chop. Current is (o ihe south w ith a water temperature of 82 degrees. N o w Saayraa Bench: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water tem pera­ ture of 82 degrees. a .m .. 8:25 p.m .: Maj. 1:45 a.m.. 2 :1 0 p .m . TID E S : Daytona S t a c k : highs. 10:25 a.m.. 10:39 p .m .: lows. 4: ip a m .. 4:38 p.m.: N a w E a s yra a le a c h : highs. 10:30 a.m.. 10:41 p.m.: lows. 4 :15 a.m .. 4:43 p.m.: Cacoa B a i d u highs. 10:45 a.m.. 10:59 p .m .: lows. 4:30 a m .. 4:48 p.m. Bt. A ig ia tla e to Japiter Inlet To n ig h t: W ind east 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and inland w aters a light chop. W idely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms more numerous south part. F R ID A Y P t ly c ld y 0 3 -7 4 • T A T IT IO T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Tuesday was 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e corded rainfa ll for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a . m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. T h e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 85 degrees and Tue sd ay’s overnight low was 76. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T u e s d a y 's high.................. 9 1 [ Barometric pr«M art.30.18 □ Relative Hum idity....75 pet [ ,W ills ...... Norths as19 mph □ R a in f a ll..........................0 3 l i . □ Today's soaaot 7:83 p.m. □Tom orrow 's su riM ....7 ri> l cita Atlanta Bo«tan Chicago Cleveland C«tanthla.S.C. Del lea-Ft Worth Danver DeaMolnea DaIroll Hatana Honolulu Indianapolis Jackten.Miu. Junaau Kenaaa City La* Vagat Lot Angtlat Louisville A*-----*-■vwmprii Milwaukee Mpls St Paul Nashville Naw Or Want Naw York City Nor talk. Va. North Platta Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoanla Richmond Sacramanto SI Loult Sail Laka City San Juan.P.R. Stall * STiravaport Stoua Fall* Spokana Topafca Tix ton Tulsa Washing ton.D C. Wichita Wllka* Barra Ml La toe OMk OS 71 .01 cdy to M dr V3 70 dr to 4J cdy 00 ft cdy VI 71 cdy VI U cdy VI 40 cdy 00 47 cdy to to to cdy dr 00 7$ to to cdy 00 7J .os cdy 14 4* cdy VI 71 cdy vv TV dr 11 44 dr V3 71 cdy VO 7J cdy VI 71 cdy VI 71 cdy VO 71 cdy II 74 IIS cdy 07 47 dr 07 74 .to cdy VS «s dr VI 71 cdy V3 71 cdy 10 47 cdy vs 77 to d r VO 71 41 cdy 74 S4 dr VJ TS cdy to 44 IV d r M 74 VI cdy 44 S4 H m VI 4V cdy VV 71 cdy 74 47 cdy V4 44 cdy 17 4V os cdy VI 71 cdy Ok 71 •SI cdy u 70 cdy OS SV cdy �Chalk talks set for schools questions and concents. Be In---■ ------ a tt ToiiOQ. T h e meetings wfll be held in L a k e M a r y . L o n g w o o d and W inte r Springs, the areas in­ cluded tn Robinson's residential district, but she Is encouraging appeared to be a h r e a r m 'H a hip pouch. W hen the pouch was eeScbed. police sakl they found a s m a i amount of m arijuana and a gun tn the pouch. Mm chargad with battery, burglary Dalton J a w . 33, g| Wifeem d a r k Court. Sanford, was charged w ith b u rg la ry and battery by Sanford police n ~ " " ‘■“ '’■"Z"” : ■MW y S H M M old cttv hall buUdtnd In Lake Mary. "Everyone to welcome." she aaid. "P arents, teachers, administrotors, students and conce rn e d c itlte n s . B rin g y o u r the com m un ity." Kuhn said. Th e other ’'Chalk T a lk " meet ings win be on Monday. Nov. 11 at 7 p .m . In the Com m unity B u i l d i n g In L o n g w o o d : on Monday. Feb. 10. 1SB3 at 7 p.m. at W inter Springs Elementary School and on Monday. April 0 at 7 p .m . tn the old city hall bu ilding In Lake Mary. S A T scores buck trend S A N F O R D - White the national trend In scores on the S ch o la s tic A p titu d e T e s t ( S A T ! have show n declines tn the lost few years. S e m in o le C o u n ty scores have risen steadily. T h e 1991 scores, re ­ ceived b y the district yes­ te rd a y a fte rn o o n , sh o w that the average student in the d is trict d id s lig h tly better again this year. T h e 433 points averaged on the verbal portion of the test was tw o points higher than last year. T h e average score on the m ath test remained u n ­ changed at 487. MILLIONS TO LEND Arraot follow otruggla Walter Martin. 19. 3000 E . T w in St., Sanford, was arrested by Seminole C ounty deputies Monday on drug charges. A deputy reported seeing Martin place something In his pocket then he fled w hen approached. Following s struggle. Martin was apprehended, the deputy reported. T h e deputy reported seeing Martin throw something Into nearby bushes that later proved to be cocaine, reporta state. Martin was charged w ith poseesslon w ith Intent to distribute cocaine, restating arrest and tampering w ith evidence. Mm chargad with rvtlitinQ Most Major Wheeler. 36. 1811 W . 19th St.. Sanford, was arrested for resisting arrest Monday after he refused to respond a Sanford policeman's order to stop walking away from him . reports state. Warrant orroatt T h e following wanted people have been apprehended: •Jackie Cornell Moye. 37. 337 Bradshaw, Sanford, waa arrested b y Lake Mary police Monday on two 1967 Volusia County warrants for an alcohol-related offense. • Th o m a s Raym ond Church. 43. 3S-B Sail Pointe Apts., Sanford, waa arrested Monday by Sanford police on a May warrant for failing to appear at a hearing to answer to driving w ith a suspended license charge. •Sherrell Monea Williams. 38. 31 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, waa arrested Monday on a warrant for falling to appear at a hearing for battery charges. ' •Matthew Marie. 34. 600 Longdate Ave., Longwood. was arrested Monday on two 1969 warrants for obtaining property w ith a worthless check charges. V I■ 1 ■ 1. Cl r. •> ; v •/A ' -• ■ ....... ...-vA1 « -/A^ '. « •Morv.-Thur.saoto530 • Deltona Ana • DaLand Atm • Daytona Baoeh Ana Frt. 830to5:00 774*4404 974-4070 790-7110 84.14091230 • Orange QtyAraa • Sanford /LakaMvy • Orlando Ana LicensedMorijjaQS 574*4070 * 7109999 1»waouaajeToe«ieccwwwewM.mMicowTacrouaaa.rowiwv«iTHWPueMW)ueuxauwimufuenoaeeeeecmcouacT. va v s New wing for classrooms opened by Page schools S A N FO R D — T h e Page Private Schools. 118 Airport Blvd. In S a n fo rd o p e n e d th e ir new claasoom w ing to students on Monday, but their wlU be an official ribbon cutting tomorrow m orning. To g e th e r w ith the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, the students, ranging In age from two years old to sixth grade w ill m ark the beginning of a new era at the school. T h e facility, w hich opened In 1966. has an enrollment of 175 youngsters. "W e ’re a small, non-sectarian s c h o o l." said D r. C h a rla ln e Luna, principal at the school. L u n a said the school em ­ phasises Individualised attention for their students and offers classes In dance and Spanish for all students beginning w ith the two year olds. Luna said that her school Is geared toward the .fam ily with working parents. "W e have extended hours for those w ho m ust d ro p th e ir children off early and pick them up late." she said. T h e new facility will contain 10 classrooms Luna said. "W e have small classes, but large classrooms," said Lun a of the square-foot addition. T h e Page School has addi­ tional schools In Orlando and In California, Luna said, though each is run Independently. 'Ourhomebusinessis in business, evenwhen we'renot home: United Telephone's Messageline service takes calls when we're out, records when the calls were received, enables us to customize our message and gives the caller a chance to review the message. Sounds like a great deal But it gets even better with a Jew Custom Calling Features (included In the price). Call Forwarding; Now vou can forward all calls to your home or office to your Messageline. Call Forwaid/Busy: When you're on the phone, people who are calling get directed to your Messageline. They don’t have to listen to a Call 1-800-347-9990and ask for more information on llnited's Messageline service. United Telephone's Messageline Is on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It never calls in sick, never misses a message and never makes a mistake. Not bad for less than $13 a month. Call now for free installation. MovigrLlne tta reghlered trxkmjrk of United Telephoneof Fkxlifc. 01991 Hot Dog and Bun Baked Beans Seasoned C o m Milk L. T . '’ - - if MORSE t St. Ptl. 322-5762 W illiam H. “B ill" W ight C.P.C.U. President S irrin g Centre/ Flo rid a Slnca 194$ ham ' ilb �r* 1 BEN W A T T E N B E R G Cold War lessons in a hot place EDITORIALS B igge r better? i In agreeing to a merger that win create, at leaat for the moment, the nation's second largest hank. Bank*America Corp. and Securi­ ty Pacific Corp. have joined the wave of banks wagering on consolidation as an answer to the Industry's challenges. The wisdom of that s tra te g y w ill n o w be te ste d In the marketplace. Th e current recession has helped underline what has gradually become apparent over the last decade: There are simply too m any banka chasing too little business. Th e nation's 12.800 comm ercial banka have found themselves scrambling for profits and growth aa other companies — securities firms, savings and loam . even Industrial companies like Oeneral Electric and Pord — have taken away depositors and loan customera. Over the last three decades, the banks' share of the assets held by financial institu­ tions has steadily' shrunk and In the last several years bank failures have risen sharply. Consolidations are theoretically a logical way to deal w ith that overcapacity. The recent string of major hank mergers Including marriages between Manufacturers Hanover and Chemical Bank and between C A S Sovran Corp. and NCNB Corp.. to Intended to permit the new banks to eliminate duplicative operations, close overlapping branches and cut costs. Unhappily for hank employees, most of that cost-cutting means getting rid of Jobs: bank analysts say that the Bank America-Security Pacific merger could result In the layoff of 20.000 people. But In a shrinking Industry, i to Inevitable. lnevl Job loss’ It to far b etter th a t It com e th ro u g h m ergers th a t have the promise o f cieatlag-JM U cifcapitaltoed a n d sounder b anks th a n through th e collapse of ailing institutions, .. . , ^ . * * Aa a m a tte r‘ tx public policy, leaner and m ore diversified b an k s are to be welcomed. W hen th ey a re ru n well, geographically d iv e r s if ie d h a n k s like th e m e rg e d BankA m erica Corp.. w hich will operate In 10 states, are leas vulnerable to local economic dow ntu rn s su ch a s th o se th a t san k many b anks in Texas an d New England. When b anks spread risk s a n d cut costs, th e bank deposit Insurance fund an d th u s the taxpay­ ers are also b etter protected ag ain st kiss. But in banking, a s in a n y th in g else, bigness is no guarantee of success. Som e b an k s that have grow n by m erg er h av e prospered, particularly w hen they have been able to keep their focus on cu sto m ers’ needs; o th ers have foundered th ro u g h m ism an ag em en t, poor strategic decisions and a n Inability to achieve the cost savings th a t m erging prom ised. The logic of th e m om ent m ay tell bankers t h a t big g er Is b e tte r, b u t th e ultimate J u d g m e n t will be m ad e, a s alw ays, by m illions of c u sto m ers m aking day-to-day choices about convenience, price an d the quality of service. LETTER S TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u Mingle subject und he as brief as possible.. Letters arc subject to editing. Berry's World i Ve g o t a h id e a le ts IAERGE1 w h a t ’s t h e POINT? WE CAN’T LET A BUNCH Of PEOPLE 60. shortage never did come about, despite 380.000 new Soviet Immigrants. The aertoua. problem now — and the topic of a subsequent column — Is how Immigrants win get productive jobs tn the f AmarieadldIt therightway.■ Curiously, the thought Is roughly the tame. Oeneral Artel Sharon, both a general and poiiiicsj icsocfi N e t m evance to w rsti in me way the Cold War ended. Sharon may well be — simultaneously — the moat w*— * and moat detested man In laracl. •Hta view la worth understanding because he it pr esents one Im* Sharon beMevea that the lack of democracy Is not just a political bet. but a military concern. Democracies, with built-in checks and balances. JACK ANDERSON Did the ‘octopus’ kill journalists? ELLEN GOODMAN A tale of 2 w orlds - and life C A S C O B A Y . Maine — Dawn came with an om inously heavy rain and we turned on the radio for word of Hurricane Bob coming up the Maine coast. What we heard, however, hadn't been predicted by even the most knowl­ edgeable expert. There was news from the East. W inds of change. T h e Soviet Union was suddenly as unstable and dangerous aa any tropical storm. In the cove, fishermen secured the last data and dorries. working together tn their decelptively unhurried way. O n shore, we followed their lead, stashing the chairs and hammock In the bam . taping windows, pausing regularly to listen to the updates from Moscow as well as Portland. T h e speculation about damage, the snippets of information mixed w ith opinion, the memo­ ries of past upheavals, came Interchangeably from meterologlsts and Sovietologists. There was more speculation from the Kissingers than the National Weather Service. As we went about our business, moving the wood on our neighbor's porch, checking windows, bolting the door, we were mindful of the uncertainly of the world. O u r double vision focused on G o rbachev a n d on Bob. on revolution and on the search for the hurricane lamp. la this, we mused, what the environmen­ talists mean when they say. “ T h in k globally, act locally"? We dug out flashlights and candles. B y lunch the lights were gone, by 3 p.m the phone was out. O u r contact with the world ofT-tsland was down to one battery operating a single headset radio. Eve ry half hour It delivered the news that Gorbachev was “ sick." that a “ committee" had declared itself In com m and, that Bob would hit with the high tide. A n d that all we could do now at this shoreline was wait and sec. As the winds bent the maple trees as If they were bamboo, and the rain came In great sheets across the bay I thought about that other sea change. I had been tn Moscow Just weeks after Gorbachev had taken power. Th e most remarkable images were brought Into m y hotel room and Into Soviet homes by the evening news. A new fare, a man not yet familiar to the world, was strolling through the city square talking to ordinary citizens one night. T h e next night, he was In a factory, arguing animatedly and ulso — this was extraordinary — listening. Th e Soviets I met those weeks, weathered und cynical, were not quick to believe In change or. certainly. In Its permanence. Yet under this curly surface there was something * akin to hope. Even m y Interpreter, the w om an 1 came to call A nna the Flake because she made a farce of K G B efllclency. admitted that this m an was different. After a string of old m en propped Into the president's chair, something new was happening. Evidence of the Th ird World econom y abounded. T h e hotel I was In served soft-boiled eggs at 7 a.m. and hard-boiled at 7:30 a.m . B uyin g a loaf of bread — the one thing in abundance — required standing In three lines before three surly workers. And those were “ the good old days." T h e m oat useful w a y f o r a beleaguered Journal­ ist to confront Soviet red tape was with one Russian phrase that means, “ this la c r a z y ." Uttered tn desperation to clerks, to bureaucrats, even to s o c io lo g is ts In Leningrad. It brought a know ing smile and help. Everyone knew th e a y s te m w a s crazy. So m uch happened In those years. So m uch more seemed possible. T h e world breathed more easily. Eastern Europe more freely. But tn Russia, the system remained crazy. W hat happens now? There to no forecast to rely on. Playing Scrabble at the kitchen table by kerosene lamp, we pass the news back and forth. T h e early work coming through the battery-powered headset to that "hard-liners" have taken over and that the seas ure 20 to 30 feet. We live tn these two worlds, one natural, the other manmade — one as locul as a single cove, the other os global us the satellite bcumtng Its news from one continent to another. But our lives depend on both. B y 10 o'clock at night, the hurricane moved on. more gently now. to other coves. But manmade storms are not so selective nor so short-lived. So we stand at the eastern edge of the country, at the end of one storm and the beginning of aitolher. From hen. the ocean seems deceptively peaceful. W A S H IN G T O N - Joseph Daniel Casolaro. the free-lance Journalist who thought he was on to the biggest story of his life — a sto ry he called "th e octopus" — is not the only Investigative reporter to die while chasing the tentacles of that octopus. Caaotaro's body was found Aug. 10 tn a Hotel room In Martlnsburg. W .Va.. his wrists slashed w ith a broken bottle. On M arch 31. 1090. the body of British Journalist Jonathan Moyle was found hanging from a closet rail in his hotel room In Santiago. Chile. Although Casolaro and Moyle were pro­ bing different leads, the ir investigations Involved aome of the aame people. Both of their famlllea are ad­ amant that each of them was the victim o f fo u l p la y , n o t s u i c i d e , a a a u t h o r it ie s f ir s t thought In each case. C a so la ro 'a death attracted a flurry of m edia attention to the story he had not f On the y e t f in is h e d . H is surface, octopus theory was neither men that several of the had evidence biggest news stories worth killing of the last decade for. | were linked In a huge master plot, but the flies he left behind provided no sm oking guns. A key part of Caaotaro's theory focused on the eight-year legal battle between the Justice D epartm ent and Inslaw, a W a sh in g to n computer software company. Inslaw claims that Reagan administration officials pirated Us software and sold It to law enforcement and Intelligence agencies around the world. According to sources who worked with Casolaro. he believed that some people Involved In the alleged software theft were also involved In the Iran-contra affair, the arm ing of Saddam Hussein before the Persian G u lf W ar and the delayed release of Am erican hostages so Jim m y Carter would lose the 1080 presidential election (the "O ctober surprise"). Casolaro also apparently was trying to prove that outlaw Bank of Credit and Commerce International, or B C C I. was a conduit for money In some of these opera­ tions. Casolaro believed that the conspirators he w as In ve stiga tin g arranged for Inalaw software to be sold to Iraqi Intelligence through an arms broker In Chile. Moyle, the editor of “ Defense Helicopter W o rld " In lamdon. was in Chile last year to attend an International air show. As we reported last August, while he was there he was looking Into weapons sales to Iraq by the same Chilean arm s broker. Moyle was more Interested In allegations that the broker was buying used A m eri­ can-made civilian helicopters to outfit them as attack helicopters for Iraq. Moyle's notes also referred to “ hellos." an advanced missile guidance aystem. which led many to suspect that Moyle was Investigating other goodies Iraq was shopping for In addition to helicop­ ters. Over the past year. Casolaro contacted us several times to talk about sales to Iraq, but he appeared to be no further along In the story than any other Journalist. S im ila rly, the details Moyle was chasing about the helicop­ ters were well-known In defense circles. On the surface, neither man had evidence worth killing for. But members of Casoluro's family say he was upbeat and excited about hto story, and had received threatening phone calls In the weeks prior to hto death. Moyle's father also said hto son was excited about his w ork and hto upcoming marriage. Drugs were found In Moyle's body, causing authorities in Chile to reopen the case and rethink their conclusion that It was suicide. That case to still open. a �Sanfofd H w M, 8 m toed, Florida - Wsdntsduy, August M , i t t l - SA Bonds may build schools available from the two In property taxes for Ja c k Koegel. the banker on the bualnesa advisory board, said that the bonds w ould allow the district to bulk! at least a Tew of the schools that are needed to ease overcrowding in the district. "It certainly won’t allow us to build all that we need." M ary Chamber*, assistant superintendent for business and finance, said. "B u t we have to do something. W e don't bsve sny choice." Koegel sold that the board needed to hire a financial planner to offer the district expert advice o n how to pursue the project. " W e are knowledgeable, but w e are not experts." he said. T h e bualnesa board said they have "slgntAcant contacts" and could contribute m uch to the evaluation and Implementation of the bond I If that la the path they chose to pursue. P f w i v VrTSO wiwi in P n wnvw Principal' in England to study their school system. The 1A vm ivn iV K n ira w#f# DOOOTM Dy in# 8CR00V boerd si lost night's meeting. Local teachers observe English schoolroom in exchange program l y M *« N ^ H | | «-i* — n tr#■o-*iia o iin w n itr S A N F O R D — L o u is e Btsckwelder. a second grade teacher at Oeneva elem entary School spent three weeks In England this sum m er sitting In c l a s s r o o m s a n d o c ­ casionally teaching a class. For the last few weeks, the couple with w hom she lived In England has been staying In her Sanford hom e and o b se rvin g h o w A m e r ic a n schools operate. 'T h e one thing w e all real­ ise d ." she said w a s that children are the sam e every­ where. " T h e y have the same problems, the same Joys, ev­ erything.” Blackwelder said she would lo v e to t r a v e l to o t h e r countries to see how schools operate. " t haven't had m uch oppor­ tunity to travel." she said, "so an opportunity like this la T h e teacher exchange la part of a program established several years ago by Charlotte O u ye r. reading coordinator for the district. Ouyer went to Orest Britain to begin the exchange pro­ gram in 1968. Teachers, gen­ erally from schools In the eastern part of the district, h a v e been t r a v e llin g to England and accepting British teachers In their homes since then. "It Is a fantastic opportunity to learn and travel and h o w o th e r people li v e ," Blackwelder said. B a lc k w e ld e r s a id th a t f ln a n a d a l assistance was available to one teacher In the district w ho was participating In the program to defray the coot of the airfare. " I didn't get It." she said w ith a smile. O le n d a L o t h , a n o th e r Oeneva Elem entary School teacher and Susan Kelley, an Oviedo H igh School teacher also went to England In June. " I loved staying In their hom e." Blackwelder said of the Porteous household where she stayed earlier In the sum m er. " It was wonderful to talk to them, to see that their reasons for getting Into the profession were the same as m ine." enforce the rules. She said she Win not let the fact that she la a w o m a n d e te r her from dis­ ciplina ry duties. " I ’ve certainly never let that stand in m y w ay." she said. " I'v e been In education for 20 years. I've taught In an kinds of different schools, I've been a dean where I've been In charge of the school's discipline. That's nothing new to m e." Schapker w ill spend her first full day at Seminole H ig h School today. " I 'm really looking forward to the challenge." she said. "N o tw o schools are exactly alike and SanlandoH a rris said negotiations are not complete for the purchase and declined to discuss details. H e said he hopes completing the deal this fall while bond rales are still low. lowering the cost to rate-payers. " W e pay the lowest rates In F lo r i d a ." H a rris sa id . there's alw ays a challenge In working w ith new students.” Schapker hopes to become a part of the Seminole com m unity. "I w ant to be able to work w ith those people who a rc concerned with helping the school." she S c h a p k e r. 4 7 . earned h e r bachelors degree* In English and journalism from Florida Atlantic JDiversity in Boca Raton. She University received her masters degree In administration and supervtson from Barry College In M iam i. Despite the fact that 85 stall members at Seminole signed a petition In support of another candidate for th e p o s itio n . Schapker said she doesn't feel she will have any trouble w ith the staff. " I can't see that there’ll be any problems." she said. Tracebe held for future code updating. The o ve ra ll Jo in t p la n n in g agreem ent, basically assures that the C ity of Sanford and Seminole County, are agreeing to w o rk together to resolve problems that effect area resi­ dents a n d property, and elim i­ nates a considerable amount of p a p e rw o rk a n d t im e d e la y normally experienced between requests and approvals by the two government*. Sanford Mayor Bettye Sm ith was pleased with the Intent of the agreem ent. " W e started working on this four y e a n ago." she M id. "W e hoped eventually we could do something like this, and n o w I ’m p leased if la happening.” Specific Joint agreements will be brought up before each gov­ e rn m e n t b o d y as t h e y are oaroared. Beautify- Grades evening's meet­ ing left when they saw the notice posted on the front door of the district offices that announced tha t Jh e . session h a d been postponed. ["w h y wait through the whole; meeting to talk If th e y aren't going to do anything until next month." Kendra Bond of W inter Springs said after reading the sign. ‘T U come bock on Sept. 24." Th e public hearing and vote will be the first Item on the agenda for the second meeting next month. Nancy Walk of Lake Mary sat through two hours of the meet­ ing before finally giving u p and going home. T ? l l be 11 o'clock before they even get to the Issue." she predicted. ' W hy should fw a lt? " tembermeeting.' • ■ "Although I'm not sure w h y ." she said. "They've already made up their minds." D e b b ie H a lle o f W i n t e r Springs, who has taken on the responsibility of Informing the public about the Issue, argued the district had done little to let people know about the planned change. It was Halle, district officials adm it, w ho brought It to their attention that the advertisement .a n n ou n cin g the m eeting.had never appeared In the paper. Haile said T h a t while some m a y say the postponement of the Issue buys her some time to get the word out to the public, she does not want the time because It Is hurting the stu­ dents. "W h at are they supposed to do In the meantime for grades." she asked. " I want the Issue re­ solved." 1A llu n package repre­ sents a dramatic scale-down of a beautification scheme boulevard p la n n e n originally estimated co u ld coat $5.4 m illion. Th e orglnal figure Included an In­ flated estimate for burying the powerlines, believed to cost 62.9 m illion. Original plana also called more extrnalve landscaping, fancier Intersections and a pedestrian crossover at Country Club Road for children allending Lake Mary Elem entary. M .. RoomA/C Nettie Lee Morgan. 77. 1406 West 13th St.. Sanford, died F rid a y at M e m o ria l Medical Center. Jacksonville. Fla. B o m February 26. 1914 In Sylvester. Ga., she moved to Sanford from Moultrie. Ga.. In 1945. She was a housewife. She was a Methodist who was a member of Allen Chapel A.M .E. C hurch. Sanford. She was a m e m b e r of the Stewess Board *1 at Allen C ha - A LIC E ANN M U S TE R Alice Ann Shuster. 103. 523 The Family Of REV. ERNEST R. RUCKER Wishes to express o u r tincere appreciation for all acts o f kindness shown and especially for the food, cards, flowers and y o u r prayers. T h e y have all been a tremen­ dous source o f strength. M a y G o d forever bless each o f you. Special Thanks From His Wife M rs. Everdena Rucker Prearrangement Makes Sense W . Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, d ied T u e s d a y at Longw ood Health Care Center. Bom August 16. 1888 In Tamaqua, Penn.. she moved to Lake Mary from Long Island. N.Y. In 1988. She was a homemaker. She was a Protestant. She was a member of the Eastern Star In Long Island. mm NEW KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM Limited Enrollment • Providing Individual Attention With A Christian Touch •199 Mrs. Sue C h a p in , Corrective Reading Te acher has 1 6 ye a n experience w ith Kindergarten. A w ell-rounded pro gra m stressing reading readiness and social skills especially suitable fo r the 5 year old. M eadow s E le ­ m entary is located in a beautiful, quiet country setting o n 13 acres o n C .R . 427 approximately 2 m iles north o f 17-92 in Sanford. "Th e Meadows" also has open­ in g s in the 3 rd , 4th, 5th and 6th grades. Uasa 116* 6000 ETU’a Jean Carbon, Principal Survivors Include, daughters Edith Llebcrt. Kissimmee and Grace Gulhell. Lake Mary: five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. 'BxcdUnct for Stonily' G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. M IS N. County Rond 427 Sanford, FL 32773 HENRY PAUL WAGER, m H enry Paul Wager. III. 17 days. Holbrook Avenue. Deltona, died Monday at Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital. Orlando. He was born August 9. 1991 In Sanford. He is survived by his parents. Henry P. and Wendy. Deltona: maternal grandparents. T h o m a s and Jean Ju d g e . Greensville. S.C. and Dominic and Joun Mlggllacio. Trenton. N .J.: paternal grandparents. Dr. und Mrs. Henry Paul Wager. Kansas City. Mo. Stephen R. UaldaufT Funeral Home of Deltona In charge of arrangements. 322-7910 The, 2307 8. FRENCI HRS: M-TH 9-6, F-SA9-7. SUN 9-2 10 LB. BOX OF LONDON BROIL or ALL MEAT HOT DOGS TO P SIRLOINS Rsg. Six*. Bsly Buatws, or 10* % *1 4 .9 0 . LABOR DAY • AM - 2 PM O U R O W N EX TR A LEAN You can help lighten the burden on your loved ones a Iby making all the decisions and arranging the details for lyo u r funeral In advance. r O ur professional and caring staff will help you iarrange everything at coals you'll feel are appropriate, assuring that 111 yo u r wishes will be met without undue stress to your family. We Invite yo u to contact us at your convenience for an appointment. P R O F E S S I O NA L PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT REVI EW 322-2131 C b lf c 3 2 1 -5 0 6 5 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E I r l fchlioff 9 0 5 L A U R E L A V E.. SANFORD Sponsors of the M EM O R IA L GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) * * & £ p s o c I a lc s 106 W. Sulla 204 Sanford . . . \Auto-Owner* insurance life. N . fa r. R is la n . Oar aaaw u t t ll all. SPECIAL BUT pel. Survivors Include, sons C lyde H o llo m o n . Ja ck so n ville a n d Claude Hollomon. Rochester. N .Y .: d au gh te r. E m e ly Lee Lam ar. Rochester: 12 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n : seven g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllaon-Eichelberger Mortuary. Inc.. In charge of arrangements. 7 I •« HAMBURGER PATTIES *1 .9 9 GREAT FOR THE O RAL COUNTRY STYLE RIBS I P -I I 1™ > W a •MEATS CUT TO ORDER •EVERYDAY LOW PIRCES •DELI PLATTERS •FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED, *2 .9 9 i DELI S T Y L E Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad or Cola Slaw *1 .1 9 D ELI F R E S H TURKEY BREAST • *1 .5 9 P in suam- *2 .9 9 PER �t i 1* T ** M - Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, August 28. 1181 Ltfld Notfcts liQ il Nollctt IN T H E CIRCUIT COUVT OP T U B N T H JM N C IA L C IN C U IT O F PLOBIBA. \U • IM IM O il COUNTY C A M n o .t r -in * o c N K N A i ju r is d ic t io n F E D C R A L H O M I LOAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION P LA IN TIFF, CHARLES D.DOM OEV, ETA L. D EFC N O A N T(S). N O T K 8 O F ACTION CO N STR UCTIVE M O V ICS TO : W ORLDWIDE CO LLECTION SERVICES. INC. Inclwdlna any unknown •Mha aaM Oe n p Om N . W both ta ttad halr i . dovlsooo, grant***, aaatfnaaa, cfadriata. Honors, and truataaa. and all other claiming fey. O a f a n d a n t l a l i a n d Ilia alerementlaned name* Datandanm i and such a« th* Reprasenlatlv* and at the Parmnat Raprsmntatwo'i at tamay are n t NrM baips. All Intartatad aersan* or* rigslrsd ta WN wtMMt* Caurt: U> AH ctatnw aastaal Ma sitata W ITHIN T H R E l MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TICE and (bl any abltctlsn by an Intsraatsd ta Caurt WITHIN THE LATER OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTER T H E F I E S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TICE O E T H IR T Y O ATS A FTE R TH E O A T I OF SERVICE OF A COPT OP TH IS NOTICE OF TH E OJbBCTINO * A U ° C U U M S ANO OBJBC TtONS NOT SO FILED W ILL E E FO S IV IB B A R B E D . at MN ttatks st Aem taSEHri. JE A N C. CUNNINGHAM, aa P p w d Oaptatantatlm at IRa Estata at DONALO J.CUNN INOHAM iF w k Ortas. Attamanta Springs. FLSm * KEN N ETH F.M UEEAH OtMurranattaDtyMFA. •din ^EMltSoLs'CaJnty, Ceunty. Ftorl t L O T U f . W BK IV A H U N T C L U E FOX H U N T SECTION L ACCORDING T O TH E F L A T TH E R E O F AS RECOEDSO IN P L A T BOOR IS, PAGES 14 TH R O UG H ft, PUBLIC RRCO R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA, mars cammanfy known aa Ilf H O L D S R N I SS D R I V E . LONOWOOO. FLORIDA M77*. Thi* actlan has qukeD la larva a espy al written Satan**, if any. N if an SH A PIR O A FISHM AN. Attarnsys, who*# addrasi l i i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Tampa. FL i wo. an ar f apian Am i I t IW1. and fIN Ms artfUia! wtM Ms Clarii aI IMa Court alMar feaNrs aarvks an Plaintiff's attorney ar ■— t r ataty tHaraaWar; aMarnlaa a Satault will fea anNrad f aInal you tar too raliaf damandad In MaCamplalnl. W ITN ESS my hand and aaal at Mta Caurt an Itia IM day at A f u a t .n n . (SEAL) MABVANNIMOBM Circuit and County Caurt* By: Patricia F.Haata StS?”** Publish: August 14 SI, SB A r 4 IN I DBMSS ynM H H H H H B IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT M ANOFO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .tr-SUS-DR-tl-A IN R E : T H I M A E R IA G I O F ' W IL L IA M F .M ta K E tttl* . CH A N T AL L. M a c K It U II. N O TICS O P I T O : C H A N TA L L .M a c K IN Z IE Kaiafeaiua. C.P. II. JOX 1X0 Y O U A XE H E R EB Y NOTI­ F IE D Mat an aettan tar dtaaoiwllan at marrlapa Ha* baan fii*a siMrsd ta *arva a easy st ysur wrlttan datanaa*. If any, ta It an JO H N A. BALDWIN, at Batawtn A Merrltan, P.A.. Attamayt at Law. 7100 S. Highway 17-os. Farn Park. Florida 31734 and tils Ms original wHh Ms d ork at Ma afeava atytod court at Ma Soml not* County Caurthouaa. Sanford, Florida )S77t. on or bafsrs Saplambar tt, loot, oMorwIto, a ludpmant may bo antarod as* Inil you tar ttw relief demanded in ttw Petition. T H I S N O T I C E ahall bo published ones each weak tar lour (a) canaocutlva wsok* In if**1 suitora n triW i jonforo* Florida. W ITNESS my Hand and taal of said Court on Me htd dey ef August, loot. (S E A L ) M ARYAN HE MORSE C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT Ry Diana K. Brummatt Deputy Clark Publish: August 7. 14. SI. 14 loot DUES IM T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E RIGMTBRENTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO.01M7-CP IN R E : Estataat DONALD J, CUNNINGHAM. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at the Estate al DONALD J. CUN N INGHAM. Deceased, File No. 01 M I CP 1* ponding In Iha C irc u it .C o u rt el Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Prebala Division, ttw address of which l» Semlnol* County Caurttwuso. M l North Park Avanuo. San lord, Florida M771. THo nanw* and odd****** Of ttw Personal ANSI O B I* file Mo tatao^taoroaftor )"stawrwito*i Rrtauft will Rt antarad against Uta fwllbi *teV8^R*EMM' llv |a •ites i^Pr U N EWItel M TH E CIECUIT COVET OF TH E N TH JV O K IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. CASE NO. St-t4t4CA-t40 C O L O N IA L M O E T O A G E COMPANY PLAINTIFF. NANO T. NGUYEN. I T AL. O EFIN O AN T(S). NOTICS OF ACTION COm TEUCTtVESEEVICB TO: NANG T.N OUYBN If l l v l f »l baM at aaM Hslra. davlsoot. grantasa. atil|iwai. creditors. IS and tr uslast, and all claiming, by, Mrsugh. O a f a n d a n t l a li and afsramentlsned namad tandant(s) and such at ataramanltanad unluwwn fandanla and such at ataramanltanad unknown ss may ba at Mo ■M j PNrWaaf tLEBo'ctacfc al Saw taMFIrwi Judgment. tawH: Lot m . HILLS OP LARK MARY. PHASE TWO. nctard Ing ta Ma Plat tharaat as rscardad In Plat Eaah 3d. Pages » 3 L Public Bacardi al Saminata Cavnty. FNrldb nEvR^ E IriWt ^ * v w ™ ■ 34t Si Ivor Ftno Drive. Lake Mary, Florida N7N. Together wiM all Interest which Oorrosor now baser may In ar ta m W Frw*tfy and M and ta: (a) an oaaamenta and rights at way ■aertanent tharaat; and (b) ail thereon. Including, but net IlmHad ta, anapparatua and aRkfENNhS, adwBwt r t Md p h is lealty afflaad ta Ma land nr any SuitdMfe. vwd ta pravldt of supply ak csallng. air catudnew s, hoot, gas. water, light, camataMtar pattttan. D ATE Dsn Augusts, m t. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE IV R U T H R IN O Aa Dagut) Ctark m Publish: August 14. II. M A systems. ‘ iNm barAIW I 1-141 dTspaiTa'nd drapary^raSsi P.O. Baa ta* Wlntar Park, Florida HUB Tstaptwne. (4B71444*1 at ttw said nata Caimty. FNrldb eMaratn. HM*a Savings at Adwrica, F A . id WWlam 0 . Pr­ ill and KritHttJ. Prlngta. latN. andJudMhK. UaydL immarrlsd are Me Dawlll sail ta Ma th e DaMa Dathe De­ suilurls. YOU ARE H E R IB Y N O TI­ FIE D Mat an ectlen Hat baan ta Ssractms a marti Ma taUawwg real prep*g4y Gtok^D^RMwi «U||w4 P lit If** MIVMC ad In S IM IN O L I Ceunty. Flori­ da. mere particularly LOT ft. BLOCK '•H*', NORTH ORLAND O TER R A C E S E C ­ TION POUR OP UNIT OWE. ACCORDING T O TH E P L A T THBBSOP AS EICOROED IN P L A T BOOK 17. PAGE M . PUBLIC RICORDS OP SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, mere commonly i f l m aa 4R7 SOUTH lOOEM ON AVENUE, W INTER SPRINOS. FLORIDA am. This actlan Has kssn Iliad guksd N serve a espy at yeur written drisna*. If any. ta It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Atternayt. whstt sddrstt la Baypart Flats. 4 * Caurtnay II Causeway, Suita MS. FL ma. an ar batara it, tall, and file ttw original wiM Ma CNrfc at Ml* Caurt titaer batara service on Plaintiff's attorney tr Immodlri otherwise a MaCampiaint. WITNESS my hand and taal at Mis Caurt on Ms IM day at August, Ittl. (SEAL! MARYANNS MORSE Circuit and Ceunty Courts By: Patrkle F. HaaM Deputy Clark Publish: August IL II. M A Septembers. Ittl D ll-M i IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT, IR AMO FOR SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN G tt-m a C A -140 H A I HOLDING COMPANY. PlainllN, L Y O N IL PIERRE WOOLLEY, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LYO N IL PIERRE WOOLLEY YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an action to torselots a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida REGIN A T A POINT ON TH E SOUTH LINE OF THE SE to OF THE NE it OF SECTION M. TOWNSHIP 10 S O U TH . RANGE U EAST. SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA, *31.01 F E E T NORTH Of DEGREES 34 MINUTES M SECONDS W EST OF THE EAST to SECTION CORNER OF SAID SECTION M , RUN TH EN C E N O R TH IMS41 F E E T TO THE NORTH IN T H E IM tV TEEN TM J U N K IAL CIR CUIT S T A T E EP FLORIDA. PRORATE DIVISION CASE MG St-MPCP I N R I : T H E E S TA TE OP E T H E L P L A TT WOLKOV T O A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T T H I A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN T H E ES TA TE : YOU A ES H E R E B Y N O TI­ FIE D Mat Ms administration at Ma Batata at E T H E L P L A TT W O L K O V , dacaaaad, P lls Humber SI Nt-CP la pandtaa In Ma Circuit Caurt tar Sambwta Caimty. PtarWa. Ma address at which la: Prabata Dlvltlan. l•fmirtpg u g l u ^ u w i f fwBtialtiAaibA vniioite t SantarG PI 3P71. Ttw Paramal TR EEH a' ' K A v V rB w !! It: 31S Magnalla PI 31771. Ttw nama at ttw attamay la aat tarM Ml a having claims or ra g u lra d W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS Ram Ma data at Ma iifNT psitciTMn p m il npicv ID til* wIM Ms Clark at Mt above Caurt. a wrlttan atatamant of any dabn w dwnand May may have. Each claim must ba In Me claim, Ma nama at ttw craditar ar arrwunt claimed. It Ma claim la net yet due. Ma data wtwn it will became due than ba staled^ It ttw claim Is contingent ar unllRuldatad. tka nature al Ihe uncertainty Mall ba slated. It Ma claim It tacurad. Ma securi­ ty shall ba described. The claimant shall deliver tvfflcant eaglet at Ma claim la Ma Ctark at the Caurt ta enable Ma Clark ta m a ll ana copy ta aach pertenei representative. .M l partene Interested In Ma estate ta wham a copy at Mis Netlce at Administration has baan mailed a re ragulrad W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S from the data al the first publlcetlen at Mis make ta tile Mat chellongs ttw validity at Mo dteadint's Will. Me guallltcatlent at Mo Peraerwl Repre­ sentative. ar the venue ar lurladktHn at Ma Court. A L L CLAIMS. D IM AN OS. A N O OBJECTION S NOT SO P IL l D w il l b e f o r e v e r BARRED. Data at Ma first publication at Mis Notice at Administration: August II. INI. TREEM AA. K A Y E . ESQ. 3iiMa|mfiaAve. Sanford. FI t i n I Personal Representative of The Estate at E T H E L P LA TT WOLKOV. dscaaaad. TR E E N A A . K A Y E , ISO. IIS Magnalla Avo. Sanford. FL 11771 Publish: August SI, N . Ittl OBI-115 IN T N E CIR CUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S B M G fl-ltll CA-I4K Hama Savings al America. F.A., Plaintiff, vs. William I . Pringla. Ill and Kristin J. Pringle, husband and wlta.atai., Defendants. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN Mai pursuant ta a Final Judg ment al laraclesura dated August 11. m t . and antarod In Casa No t M lil-C A -U K of Mo Circuit Court of Mo I IahMonth Judicial Circuit In and tar Sami and attached cabbwta: 9 P l Mat such Items be conclusively dnmod ta ba afftasd ta and ta ba part at Ma root property t (O N I (nhofher ar not appurtenant) and dwres of stack pertaining ta rights. •W EflfCTl MPOT (d> pmpsrty incama. IIssues and pretita at i T DSAtT EJ D AlMMi*1 Ihlt lis t day of IYANNB MORSE MARY dark at lha Circuit Court by: JanoE.Jatawk Ctark August ja h September Atari D E I* « IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FO E SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FNa NanWart r i-m -C P IN E E : ESTATE OP BICHAROH. WELLS. NOTICE OP AOMIN ISTRAT ION The administration at Mo Estata at RICHARO H. WELLS, d a c aa sa d, P ile N u m b e r fl-US-CP. Is ponding In Mo Circuit Court ter Seminole County. F lo rid a , P roba la Division, Ma address at which Is Prabata Division. Sam Inala County Courthouse. Past Ofllco Drawer C. Sanford. Florida. 31771-0431. The names and at the Personal Rapsat terMI A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIE D T H A T : All parsons on whom Mis Notice It served who hava ab­ jections Mai Choi longs Mo valid­ ity of Me Will. Mo guaiIficotlans at Me Personal Rspcassntsilv*. venue, ar jurisdiction of Mis Court are ragulrad to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T I N O F TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E DATE OF THE FIR ST PUSLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A F T E R T H E O A TS OF SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors at Mo dscadent and other parsons having claims or damands against dacadent's estata on wham a copy el Mis Notice It served wIMIn throe months after Ma data of ttw llrsl publication of Mis Notice must file their claims wiM Mis Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A F TE R TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF SER V ICE O F A COPY OF THIS N O TICE ON THEM. All other creditors ot the decedent end persons having claims cr demaod* against Ma dicodent's estata must file their claims with Mis Court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. D EM A N D S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FIL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dale ol Ihe first publica­ tion ot Mis Notice Is August IS. taft. RICHARDN. WELLS. Persons! Representative 1MS Cotonisl Drive Machotney Park. IL411II BRUCEM .W IGLE, III Florida Bar No. 1*1934 MurrihA Doyle. P.A. MO Weil Morse Boulevard P.O. Boa IMS Winter Park. Florida lin e leOtl 44i NOT AHamay lor Personal Representative Publish: August IS A September 4. tat I D E I* b A A A A A d & A A A A A A A A A A A A A i EWEOMYHADAVOUMT FOREVBdr HOUSEWFVEEl House of ter house. Block after bock. A non-profit partnership called NeighborWorks has been rebuilding housing and restoring pride. To lend a hand call 1-800-325-6957 'N etghbwW orlu is. — t— * i aa HI TU B CIDCtafT OWfDT , E iRIfTE BWTH JffDf^JAL CIR CM T. N l AND POD CASE N G tf-W B C * -t4 R FARMERS SAVINGS. A FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO M E LA N IE ANN BEBRSE. s/k/g RM LANIB A. W H iTA R E E, JOHN DOB. utauwam m u s s at M ELANIE ANN B EEkSE. a/k/a M E LA N IE A . W HITAREE. H mm ttaSL JOHN DOE II. Twwwt. JA N E DOE. Tenant. JASON W. ALLISON, mwsnys ALLIANCE MORTGAGE eftarido it a s S l t e k a s i YOU ARE HB EB B V NOTI­ FIED Mat a Pahttaw * A R * filed Ip ta t RICHARD M. FARNINO; of al.. OR (-MB a lt a r n a y . E B N N B T N W. MclNTOSH. flSQ UIBB. Peat Ptaff Oftk rterkef ftwCYcuit _ _ * n. SEPTEMBER * A .G * 1 . If you * YOU AR E N O TIFIED t e * to du ms a tS, twt, and wHh ttw ctark at C landanta and aacfe a l I Ha awl lurk. Y O U ARE H S R I8 V N O TI­ F IE D Mat an acttvi Ha* baan i a marl L IN E OP SAID SS M OP TH E N E ta. R U N TH EN C E NORTH m D EG R EES 40 M IN UTES SI SCCONOS WEST ALONG M ID NORTH LIN E. SIAM F E E T . BUN TH EN CE SOUTH 1MAS4 F E E T , RUN TH EN CE SOUTH m D EG R EES » M IN UTES BE SECONDS EAST. t*M F E E T T O SAID SOUTH L IN E OF TH E SB ta OP T H I N S tk. RUN TH E N C E S m D EGREES 34 M IN U TES m SECONOS EAST ALOStG SAID SO UTH LINE 4E4S P B B T TO T H E PO IN T OP BEGINNING, SU BJECT TO AN EASEM ENT OVEN TH I SOUTH IM S F E E T ANO T H I S O U T H W B S T IB L V l l . l t F E E T POE EO A O AND U T IL IT IE S , ALSO KNOWN AS L O T 7 OP TH E UNRECORDED PLA T OP COCKRAN FOREST IlM N^PT El^*i saalnit uNi you are required to sorve a i at yaur wrlttan dstawaoa. If any, fp If a n M A R G A R E T A . W HARTON. PtatntIff a attamay, la P .O . Da* 1174 Ltqrt Notic# Ltqal WoUc— *i tworsng arant. Koouung p m . RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. TOU ABE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mat am Club, ta Ma Ns. B -ls t Iflp si P o tlt la a a r , R O D E N T E . MEEKS. * dWMNd * Eto a d te w ta fELN . RATED af lawtard. Sambwta Caaafy. Florida. M s MR Ray of August. A O . tori. MM1 By: N M fy N .| | AeDMufy Ctark '■“ ii Aaguaf 1A « . ■ 8 A t* o c t-u a two Bm r END by * PtabsMf pgakwi you aad etoer* ta Me c m im 'iiin! |Wi IT t a i P la ltH ttfi attar nay*. SMITH G SIMMONS. US W W Adams street, Salta IM S, B f T W E W TW CIRCUIT INI Public RscarBi st Seminole C o u n ty . P la rld a . and rerecar*d Septamber m ta * M Official Bacardi Baak t * . Papa I4S1 PuMlc Racerds of Seminole County. Plarlda, Limited Canmwn I I In a * Declaration of Candamlnuws ta ba an apta M a M va C a n d a icsordMB ta * Plat thereof as rscardad M Plat Bosk K PapM M Mrough W. inclusive. Futile Records of tublact ta flans, snd limitations ot record and In Me Declaration of CanIn Official 11*7. Pag Public Racarda at Samuwta C a u n ty , P la rld a , and re ­ recorded laptambor * t f * In Official Records Beak l * . Pane 1443. Public Racarta at Seminole County. Plarlda. oa iom ontt of Ingres* and egress, crass easements and aa Ma tame may appear In Ma Public Records at Seminole Caunty. Plarlda. and tocel ton­ ing ordmancao and teas* tar Mo year taS3and subasguant years, has baan filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy at yaur wrlttan datanaas. It any. to It on Robert H. Hatch, Jr., I11S E. Robinson Street. Or­ lande. Florida 3 * 1 . and file Ma original wiM Me Clerk at Ma styled Court on or ketare day at laptomkor. Iftt, a Judgment may ba antarad against you tor Ma relief dsmsndaS In Ms ComWITNESS my hand and itel ot said Court on toe fM dey of August. 1*11. (COURT IR TSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIR CUIT COURT By; RuMKIng Deputy Clerk Publish: August 14. II. IS A 5*0tombar «. ISSI DEI IN IR TN B CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I B IG H T IIM T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IR ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION CASEN G ri-SN -CP IN RE: The Estate ot L Y L E G E O R G E BOSSEN. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The admlnlstralien al lha E tla le ot L Y L E G EO R G E B O S S E N . dacaasad. F ile Number ri-N ACP. Is pendtag In Ma Circuit Court tar Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , Probata Dlvltlan. ttw address ef which It Prubeto Division. Pori Office Bo* "C ". Sanford. Florida 31771. The names and addrstw* ot Me Perianal flapratanlatlva and Ma Partonal Raprssanfatlvo't attorney are sat torto baton. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIED THAT: All persons on whom Mis Not lea is served who hava ob lections that challenge Ma valid Ity of ttw Will, lha qualification* of Mo Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction al Ml* Court are required to file Ihalr objections with this Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R TH E D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors el Ma docedsnl >having claim* •gainst decedent's estata on wham a copy ot Mis notice It served within throe months altar lha data of Ma llrsl publication of Mi* notice must Ilia their claims wiM Ml* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTER THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE O A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All ether creditors el the decadent snd persons having claim* or damands against the decadent's estate must file their claims wiM Mis court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS AFTER THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FIL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data el the llrsl public* lien ef this Netlce It August II. Iff I GRACE HUGHES. Pertenei Representative Attorney tor Personal Representative: TERRANCE H DITTM ER. ESQ Florida Bar (2IOS7I U* Versailles Drive. «100 Post Ottice Bo, 141**0 Maitland. F lo rid a n m lew (eon see m e Publish August i i . » . m i DEI m CASE MG t IM M 7 C JLM G DENNIS C .D 0 W G a married t HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF O ELAN O G IN C R/h/d TOUCHSTONE DEVELOPM ENT CORPOEATION.aPtarlRs caryarafton; STEEPLECR BST HOM ES.INC..aFtartM caryarafton; ANDREW P E TE R ZGURA; RONALD N. W IB B IR i R .J.K IE L T Y PLUM BIN G IN C a Plorida csraora.'ton; PLORIDA NOCK IN O Uim ilBS. INC., a Ptarida csryaraftan; and CLAIRE MILLIGAN. AvjHW CfMf’tVSiCRi SC m t A and A L L OTHERS WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Mat an R E S O LU TIO N TR U S T CO E PO R ATW N , aa UsMtagp Mr P IO N E E R SAVINGS BANK. P.S.B.. f/k/a P f O N IIB FED R E A L SAYINGS BANE, f/k/a P IO N 8 IN F E D E R A L SAYINDE A N O LOAN ASROCt^ A T ION. l/k/S CLEARW ATER FED E R A L SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSO CIATIO N . *f/k/B PA R E F E D E R A L S A V IN GS A N D L O M ASSOCIATION. I TOT ARAM SINGH, af al. (II. TO : H E IR SINGH LAST KNOWN A D O EISS; Im m e d ia te ly IfearoBltarj ■Hwrwiao. a Wtault will ba c u r Rb r t a o o r rSta^ his/her respective unknown hairs. dovlMd*. trenlaas. mwiDM CT*ttaTcam- ^RRri w DwvvriDfw WITNESS my band aad aaal al Mta Caurt aa Mt* tlM day of E SS: claiming by, tarm^h. wader egatnst ms ss^se4 (^less^v^s^t^vi, ' TOO A R t W O TIF|IO I (Court tool) MARYANNE MORSE Ctark af G ra ta Court By: Patricia P. HaaM “ “ (Ctark August 14 It. » 'A ta ri 4 IM44 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, C L A IR E M I L L I G A N. UtO Wistf c m tA c n m IE HELM-MM CAM IIMi ta Re: Ttw Marriage af ■ R E TT JL RANK, n W N te ^ T 1 l* * t PAULA J.ltAN K . County. Florida: Wtto/I L a t 11*. C A R E I N O T O N NOTICE OP ACT U N IT II. accardlng ta TO : PAULA J. RANK -* ■VCNTMt awdWwWsR Sw M Iff M B South Mistreat E , Pegs* * and * Public Records of Seminole NOTICE la hereby given Mat County. Florida. Mara la paadtag In Ma Circuit Caurt la aad tar Seminole you are required ta asrue a capy Caunty. Florid*, aa actlan en­ el your written dt tawtot. If any, titled In Re: Ttw Marriage al ta If an Rabort E. Minor, Itq ., Bran A. Rank. Husband, and ot Millar. Grace. Ili ig lm l A Paula J . Rank. WIN, wherein Ourkst. P.A., Plaintiffs' at­ Me relief taught Is a dtosatuttan torney whose address It; * at Me marriage. Mo primary Douglas Avenue, Altamonte n il tanftat central of Oar tana Springs. Plarlda 3 PM an or Alice Rank and Richard An­ ■ntewf 'ItePteTTItew M8* IWIi **0 trim Rank. Ma two (1) minor « ! « . - * a . - - * - » ------*, * ■ ‘ TW IW0'VPipWilWwlwl M vMPfHOf children af said marriage, and Mi* Court, either i Iteitetei-----*---- * 4 HHrWJF rWSpHnK* >^, w dlatafy irittan ru p in ii to Ma default wiM Ma Clark of you tar Mo raliaf styled caurt and to Ma Amended Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal than the nth day af SEP•« Mis Caurt an August IT. tori. T E M i E E, tori an_ the Pali(CO UR TSEAL) tloner's attamay, Gordon V. MARYANNE MORSE Frederick. Attamay at Law. 114 Ctark of Circuit Court ftarih Park Avenue, Sanford. By: RuMKIng FtaridaBTTt. Deputy Clerk Should you tall la da so a ^welisal Publish: August 14 l i . a A H IM rT Iriwy * • » ! * * 0 B « i» l tori O f l ies you tar Ma rallat requested and Mo causa pracood a* parts. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT D A TED Ml* SM day ef August OP T H E MTH JUDICIAL A. 0. If*!. CIRCUIT OP PLORIDA, M *ubfU * UaySa IN ANO FOR at Ctark afMa S (M iN O L I COUNTY Circuit Caurt C A S IN G f M M A C A -IA l In and tar G EN ER AL JURISDICTION Seminole County, D iV IfK M Florida. S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC N A ­ By Nancy R. Winter TIO N A L TR U S T COMPANY, As Deputy Clark A STR U STEE Publish: August 14 II. to 4 PLA IN TIFF. September 4 m i — vs— OEMS! M ICHAEL J. JAMES. E T A L . O EFEN O A N T(S). NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER -P R O P E R T Y MANAGEMENT OISTRICT TO: SANDRA L. LOCKE IhI m M AfBacy Acfti* Residence unknown, whose The Dislrkt gives nolle* ot IN last known mailing address was Intent ta Iteua a permit ta Me P.O. Ba* riSISA Lan gw Sid. tallowing appikant(i) on S#w Florida. II living Including any tomkar 14 tori: unknown spouse of the said C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE Ostendants, if aimer has re­ S P R I N O S . 11* married and It either or bath of NEW BUR VPOR T A VE. AL TAMONTE SPRGS. FL Stol. respective unknown hairs, de­ appl leal ton I l l lttOOSSAG The visees, grantees, assignees. project it located In Seminole It '‘ ‘ Caunty. Section 11. Township 11 and all other parsons claiming, South. Range 1* East. The by. Mrough. under ar against •palkalian It tor a RECRE­ Ma named Dstandant(s); and ATIONAL PARK to ba known as Ma elorenwnttanad namad De­ LAKE LOTUS PARK. The re­ fendant! i ) and such af ttw ceiving water body I* L ITTLE aforementioned unknown De­ W EKIVARIVBR. fendants and such af the The *14*4*1 containing aach el afor•mentioned unknown Da­ Me above listed application fit bs Infants. •rs available lor inspection Mende r Mrough Friday aicspt DA||i lUflli. tar legal hoiMays. I SO a m to YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIS:ggpm altaaSt. Johns River FIEO Met an action has been Water Manege ment District. commenced to foraclaaa a mart­ Highway IM West. Palatka. en Me tallowing real prop­ erty. lying and being and situat­ The District will taka action ed In SEMINOLE Caunty, Flori­ an each permit application da. mere particularly described listed above unto** a petition tor an administrative proceeding “ a r t C H E S TN U T H ILL, (hearing) la Iliad pursuant to Me ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT praviakna of taction no.si. F.S.. TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN wid section 4PC-I.S1). F A C . A P L A T BOOK If . PAGES 74 parson whose tubslsnllal Inter THROUGH 74 INCLUSIVE. OF «*H are aftoctod ky any of lha THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF Districts proposed permitting SEMINOLE COUNTY. decisions Idmtlftod above may FLORIDA. patltlen tor an administrative mere commonly known es ISSS hearing in accordance with sec B A V W ATER CO UR T, LAKE tton I3B47, F.S Petitions must MARY. FLORIDAP744 comply wiM Ihe requirements el This ectlen he* been filed Florida Administrative Cede against you and you are re­ Rules 40CI.III and 4001 SI I quired to serve a capy el yaur and ba lltod with (received by) written dr tons*. If any, to II an ttw District Clerk. P O Bo* SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. A t­ 141*. Pelethe. Florida » m torneys. whose address Is 141*. P a t m a n s ta r ad Raypert Pleie, 4 * Courtney mlnlstratlv* hear Ing on the Campbell Causeway. Suite NO. above appikettonU) must bo Tampa. FL 3 * 7 . an ar batara tiled wIMIn tourtoen (14) days el Septamber 14. Ittl. and tile Me publications el Mis notice or original wlto ttw Clrrk ef Mis within tourtoen (14) days el Court either b tto rf servtca on actual receipt el this intent, Plaintiff* attorney or immedi­ whichever first occurs Failure ately thereafter; otherwise a to file a petition within this time default will ba antarad against period shell constitute a waiver you tor the raltol demanded In ef any right such parson may the Complaint h a v a la request an ad WITNESS my hand and seat m lnlttrallve determination ot this Court on ttw t}M dey el (hearing) undsr section IN 57, August. Ifri F .S . concerning the subject ISEALI permit application Petitions MARYANNE MORSE which ere net Died in ec Circuit end Caunty Courti contents with the above pro By Patricia F. Heath viston* ar* subtect to dismissal Deputy Clerk Publish August 14 lt*l Publish: August 14 It. to 4 DEt 1*1 September 4 l*tl D E I-143 IIMINOLB^CpurSy.Tlp Laf 44 ef TIB E R O N COVE, a SubdivNIan, accardfng ta M* Pita Manta, aa t star did In Pita Booh S3, page* IS and to. of M* Public Racarda ta Seminole Ceunty. Florida. INCLUDED IN T H E VALUE T H E FOLLOW)HO: Oonoral B toefrk Range General B lacfrlc Head Oantata Ita ctrk Ok Oonoral Electric York Furnace York Air CandHIansr a* boon Mod agoMal you and you a n required tatarvo a copy ta your wrlttan dataneta. If < ta It an Michael J. Echevarria, P la ln tllt'i attam ay, whae* a d d ro s t I t ESI la y i h o r o Eaulavard. Suita 7J4 Tampa. Plorida 33fd4. on or batara Septamber II. )0ri. and M* Me original wiM fhN Caurt altfwr service on Plaintiff's aftart aMarwIaa a default will if you tar Mo In Ma C*mplelnterpalltlen. This notice ahall bo pubilshad utlva weak* in the Sanford W IHESS my hand and M* taal ta Mia Caurt on this ffh day el August. Ifri. M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ta Mo Court Byh: Petrkla P. HaaM Aa Deputy Clarii Publish: August 14 11. M 4 September 4 19*1 DEI-log_________________ IN TH E C IR CU IT COURT OF TN B W TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP PLODIOA, IN A N O POD SEM IN OLECOUN TY CASE N G *1-I417-CA-14-K O B N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION PLA IN TIFF. — vs— BOOKER T . BEACHAM. JR.. ETA L. OEFEM OANTISI. NOTICE OP ACTHNI CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : B U IL D E R S T R U S T S E L F INSURERSFUND W E S TE R N WORLO INSUR ANCE COMPANY. INC. BANKS SUPPLY COMPANY Residence unknown, II living including any unknown spews* ta Mo said Defendant*, if either hat remarried and If either or both ol said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h a irs, davlsaa*. grant***, assignees, creditors, llaners, snd trust***, snd all etlwr persons claiming, by. Mrough. under or against lha named D e f e n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d the aforamantionad namad Da tendont(i) and such of th* aforementioned unknown De tendents and such ol lha aforementioned unknown O* fondants es may be Intents. Incompetent* or otherwise not suilurls. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D thel an action hat baan commenced to foreclose a mori gag* on lha following real prop­ erty. lying and being and sltust ad In SEMINOLE County. Fieri da. more particularly described as tel lews: LOTS 4 7 .4 10.11. II AND 13. FIRST ADDITION TO SYLVAN LAKE. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4 PAGE 14 PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known a* 1501 EM M ET AVENUE. SANFORO. FLORIDA JJ771. This ectlen has been filed egeinsl you and you are ra qulred to servo a copy af yeur written detons*. If any, to It on SHAPIRO 4 FISHMAN. Al lornays. whose address is Baypgrl Plata, a m Courtney Campbell Causeway, Sulla m Tampa. FL 33*07, on or batara September l], m t. and hi* the original with lha Clerk ot Mis Court either before service on Plaint Ilfs attorney or immadi atoly thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered egeinsl you for the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand end seel ol Ml* Court on the Ith dey ot August. I*tl (SEAL) M A R YA N N E MORSE Circuit and County Courts By Patricio F Heath Deputy Clerk Publish August Is. September 4. let) DEI Ik J l. M 4 �-tf-x»*.T **■1, :- r^s. " j * 4 •■ Sroford HmM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, August 28, I N I - 2A ' ...r d news for the economy By M V II Associated Press Writer________ W A S H IN G T O N T h e U.S. economy shrank at a slight 0.1 p ercen t a n n u a l rate in the A p rtl-Ju n r quarter, the govern­ m ent said today, casting doubt on w h e th e r the nation has emerged irom m e rccessiofi* T h e Com m erce Department said the gross national product, th e m o a t w i d e l y w a t c h e d measure of economic health, posted a third consecutive nega­ tive quarter. Economic activity slumped a sharp 2.8 percent In the first quarter of this year and declined 1.6 percent in the lost three m onthsof 1990. T h e s e c o n d - q u a r t e r d ro p marked a sharp revision ftom th e g o v e r n m e n t ' s o r ig in a l e s t im a t e o f a 0 . 4 p e r c e n t advance, w hich was greeted last m onth as evidence the economy was clim bing out of its first recession tn eight years. T h e r e p o r t w a s seen as strengthening the argument of some economists w ho belie the economy is in lapsing into a so-called dtp recession. In which a brief period of revival Is followed b y a fresh d ow n turn . In advance, moot analysts expected little •M M , Iff hurt In flaw Vaifi subway M EW YO R K — A autnray train Jumped the tracks and •dammed into a pillar today, killing at leant live people and Injuring 171. official. said. T h e motorman was reported miaatng far hours, and sources aaid a crack vial was found In thecab. T h e 12:15 a.m . accident occurred as a 10-car downtown train was approaching Manhattan’s busy 14th Street-Union B q w e station. T h e crash sheared the lead car In half, and paasenners were trapped In the twisted ateelfor hours. T h e train's m otorman. who left the accident scene and was missing far several hours, waa later located by police and teas bein g questioned, said L I. Robert Nardoxa. Authorities withheld the r i n o m as w in y p n H M w m w n o u s # W A S H IN G TO N - T h e W hite House soys It Is happy w ith the m id-level rating o f "q u aH fle d " that the American bar Association bestowed o n Supreme Court nom inee Clarence Thom as. But Thom as' critics say the appraisal by the nation’s largest lawyers' group undermines President Bush’s asawllon that Thom as is the best m a n for the Job. When Bush picked Thom as, w ho Is black. In J u ly to su cceed retiring Justice Th u rg s o d Marshall, the high court's only black member, the president denied he was filling a racial quota on the court. H e described Tho m as so the “ best qualified’' From Q o rb a c h B v g a in s b it o f s u p p o rt revision In the earlier estimate. T h e department attributed the r e v is io n to w e a k e r-th a n * expected production of goods for inventories and a more modest asm in consum er spending than first thought. T h e first change, on inven­ tories. could turn out to be a favorable development for the e c o n o m y . L e a n I n v e n t o rie s mean any pickup in sales wffl quickly translate into Increased p ro d u ctio n at factories a n d eventually into more jobs. H o w e v e r, the 2 .8 percent growth In consum er spending, instead of the 3 .6 percent growth Ju n e period, ___ the lowest level since the third thlr quarter of 1989. However, the drop w as less severe than the 6 .3 percent decline In the first Quarter. ir the recovery has begun — despite the negative second quarter — m any economists are predicting it will be the moot sluggish since the 1930a. “ T h is recovery is going to be the weakest one we ve seen In more than BO years. It's going to be pretty lam e." said economist B r u c e S t e in b e r g o f M e r rill Lynch. In a d d i t i o n to c o n s u m e r spending, other areas of increase In th e second quarter were housing, u p 3 percent, and governm ent spending, u p 2 percent. Commercial construc­ tion. however, plunged 13.7 percent. To d a y's G N P report said that inflation, as measured by an index tied to the ONP. showed Im provement, rising 3 percent In the second quarter — the same as the advance estimate — following a S.2 percent rate In the first quarter. more seriously, even though the department attributed some of It to a shift of car arid automobile purchases from the consumer sector to the business sector. C o n s u m e r sp e n d in g repre­ sents two-thirds of all economic activity and its revival Is consid­ ered the key to a n y lasting economic recovery. O n the positive side, the de­ terioration in the trade deficit as measured b y the O N P was not ss sharp as originally estimated. In another sign of the re­ cession’s im pact, the depart­ m ent said that after-tax profits of U .S . corporations feU 1.6 percent to 6163.7 billion in the April- ABC BEATS ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE PRICES VOOiA 6U8N T EDO Associated Proas MOSCOW T h e S o vie t legislature, backing Mikhail S. Gorbachev's bid to stem the collapse of central authority, voted today to send a delegation to the Ukraine to discourage the b re a d b a s k e t r e p u b lic 's secessionist drive. Gorbachev put his political future on the line Tu e sd a y, threatening to resign If the Soviet Union cannot somehow be preserved and Indicating he would settle for a loose alliance of sovereign slates. Seven of the 15 Soviet re­ publics have declared outright independence. In c lu d in g the Ukraine, the second most popu­ lous and wealthiest republic I'afler' Borls N. Ye ltsin 's vast Russian Federal ion. •> .... . rYeltsin has vastly expanded his authority since last week's failed coup. He has recognised the Independence of the three Baltic republics but Is generally backing Gorbachev’s efforts to m aintain a union of w illin g republics. Fallout from the botched coup continued as Anatoly Lukyanov, the ousted speaker of the na­ il o n a I S u p re m e S o v ie t legislature, denied charges that he Inspired a nd helped the eight-man committee that tried to seize power law week. “ I am not going to repeat that I am not guilty." Lukyanov said in h is first s p ee ch in the legislature since he resigned under pressure on Monday. Lukyanov denied charges by Yeltsin and others that he was a driving force behind the con­ spiracy. Before Lukyanov spoke, the 'legislature voted 397-6. with 16 -abstentions, to send a fourperson delegation to Kiev to |persuade Ukrainian officials to at -least remain In an economic •union with the other m ajor ^Soviet republics. > Th e Ukraine’s legislature de­ clared Independence over the [weekend. but the move is sub■Ject to a Dec. 1 republic-wide ireferendum. G o rb a c h e v h a d a p p e a le d Tuesday for concerted action to he tain at least a m ilitary and [economic alliance. But even as he spoke to the national legislature. Moldavia became the seventh Soviet re­ public to declare outright in ­ dependence. ’■ “ Th e main thing is to preserve Ihc union. I put it so categori­ cally because I am convinced Dur country and the entire world itught to know it." Gorbachev d reporters after an all-day e s s i o u of the n a t i o n a l gtslature. He suggested he m ight be tiling to settle for a two-tier ion: an economic and prebly a military alliance of all 5 republics, and u political ion of some of them. Russia has lo n g p ro vid e d up oil and other raw materlfor resource-poor but Induslized republics whose proctlon has been geared to vict needs. All the republics have said y want to continue economic since Iheir Industries are tly linked and would suffer m a break in trade. Also Tuesday, the European immunity formally recognized independence of Lithuania, via and Estonia. u 52 52 nm. MR ABC LIQUORS IS EMPLOYEl OWNED & OPERATED iMituKnifi* 210 ABC* IN FLORIDA G O O D THRU T U E S D A Y SEPT 3' UMEST SELECTION LOWEST «K ir mm VOIU m n 09 im ip i Clan MacGregor im o ff §§ 24* ? TARKOV VODKA Johnnie Walker REOLABEL CANADIAN METE m 8*3 ira. s m a I MPOFtTED WI NE SALE nt ZMrAMDCL ML NAPA RIDGE Y IN T A O C M im *u*m m IlIRNEI I.* 13.99 2 1SJB 10.99 10.99 ram w i n 2 14J6 *SM|t iMp 3“ CHAT. PftOFMSTOfl'S TIMBERLAY with 7H 2 I7JB C tw tM ff ■ S S 2 21.66 M iin 2 7.N M il 2 31.N 7MM. ■a m av IIu L l i um 1M B G allo !£IMB 2 7XM CAM o r . CAM o r . CAM o r . fia n fa M a m a . 1QM .d 750 ML 1.5 L LaFrancttca Qmei 4L*9 6” V A L R O U C IU A L TR LTR . C A S IO M 1 I 1 J B o r. Of CA M o r • caw B M I o r. H U i jnOi' *<M SAXON 1 GIN 9.99 , SSERUM 10499 4.79 9 13.999 » CARLO ROSSI PINK ( HA B I I S « 4.99 uu jv DON Q RUM 'MUAUUr *JL m =. Sebastian! TMTl SP E C IA LTY SALE 2 RPNRKjO BACARDI b i LV.NNByMat 21MB LIGHT Oft M M i t im* im M O f rV W T K BACARDI COOLERS m 2 1MB 2 1MB V iW JSm 2 7JB ITS. « S S 'f r e e s t - 7M Gallo GIN 14* ? L JO M £ ua. tin MB 25* ? w ri* 1 a C A L IF O R N IA WINE SALE GIN S A L E SPICED RUM it M Sttgrm's Gin (M il 7Cmm ITS n.99 m 2“ M O E StMfttft (ffJ W H 5.99 . 149? �- Sanford Hrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wtdrvaaday, August 28, 1981 4-PC. 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Noon - 5 PM I �A t} G M H B S iw a J WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald A ugust 28, 1991 ■Ptopli, Pag* 4E ■Clastiflad, Pag# OB ■Comics, Pago 8B IN BRIEF Qrggnvillg blanks SunRays O R L A N D O — Popeye Cole went 3-4 with two RBIa and scored a ru n to lead Greenville to a 4-0 victory over Orlando Tuesday. It was a pitchers* duel Into the sixth Inning, when Greenville scored two. T h e Braves added two more runs in the eighth on Edwin Alicea’s pop fly double. Ben Rivera (11*7) earned the win while Judd Johnson notched his sixth save. Pat Banglson (11-11) was the losing ptlcher. Th e game left Orlando's magic number at six with 10 games to go In the Eastern division. The SunRays lead the Braves by Tour games going into a Tour-game stand In Greenville. FOOTBALL W M J.LV .I Bucs add Manlsy, two ottwrs T A M P A — Th e T a m p a Bay Buccaneers continued reshaping their opening-day roster Tuesday, acquiring defensive lineman Dexter Manley and two other players through waivers and trading Ervin Randle to Kansas City. Coach Richard Williamson said the team received a conditional flTth-round draft choice In 1992 for Randle, a former starter who was unhappy w ith his role as a backup. T o make room for Manley, the Bucs waived veteran defensive end J im Skow. Rookie free agents Maurice C rum and Dale Joseph were also released to create openings for defensive tackle G e ra ld N ic h o ls a n d c o rn c rb n c k A lo n z o Hampton, w ho were claimed on waivers. T o HU Randle’s spot, the Bucs re-clalmed linebacker Maurice Oliver. In other news, three players were signed to the developmental squad. Wide receiver Te rry Anthony, quarterback Pat O'Hara and defensive lineman A1 Chamblee were with the team during training camp but were let go Monday. Raiders get into town Ten new faces on SCC hoop squad By BBAN SMITH Herald S p o rts Writer S A N F O R D — The re an* two limes a year that Junior college coaches arc the moat nervous. And neither of them have to do with a big ball game. One of the anxious times Is In mld-Dreember. when the first term's grades come out. The other is the first day of school when the coaches see If all of their hard work during the offseason pays olTand all of their new recruits show up. Seminole C om m unity College men's basketball coach Bill Payne was happy to greet the 14 young m en who showed up for Sunday night'a first team meeting. B ut there was concern on his face when none of them had to duck to get Into the m eeting room. In fact, the 6-foot. 4-inch Payne only had to raise his head to look a couple of players In the eye. Still, as the Raiders have proven the past few years, height 1s not everything In the game of basketball, proving that athletic ability and hard work can be more Important. "W e m ay not be the most talented or tallest team when we play, but we work harder than anyone else," Payne promised his team. "Every coach wc play against comes up to me and comments on how hard we play and I lake pride In that." Last y ca .r SCC looked as If It was going to have one of Its best season's ever. But a rash of serious Injuries late in the year decimated the starting five and left the Raiders with Just eight healthy players at season's end. The result was a 17-15 record and S C C 's first finish out of the top four In the Mld-FIortda Conference standings In Payne's nine years at the school. Raiders, Page SB Last year, Mike Merthle (No. 40, right) and Jason H am elin com bined to give the Lake Mary High S c h o o l Rama a formidable backcourt. This year, they hope to help the Seminole Com m m unlty C o lle ge Raiders get back above the 20-win plateau and into the F C C A A state tournament. Burners Dolphins put Smith on IR MIAMI — If Sammle Sm ith Is to reach his goal of 1,000 yards rushing, he’ll have to do It in 12 games Instead of 16. The Miam i Dolphins placed Sm ith on the Injured reserve list Tuesday because of a knee Injury he suffered 2Vi weeks ago In a preseason game at Ta m p a Bay. T h e rosier move means S m ith c a n ’t be activated u n til after the Dolphins’ fourth game Sept. 22. Sm ith w as one of the best running backs In the N F L at the end of last season, rushing for 289 yards In Miami's final three games. Sm ith's role will be filled by Mark Higgs. Marc Logan and rookie Aaron Graver In Sunday's Important opener at Buffalo. Sm ith said he suffered a tom medial collateral ligament in his left knee. Th e original diagnosis determined surgery was unnecessary, and he was expected to miss four to six weeks of action. That estimate was reaffirmed In an examination by doctors Saturday. Coach Don Shula said. anta From Staff Reports C A SS ELB ER R Y -r Last year, the F.C. United Burners had such a good time at'the Ford/Pcle' Labor Day Tournament In Atlanta that they thought they'd go hack again this year. After looking over the Burners' application, the organizers of the tournam ent granted the leum 's wish and Invited them back. Th e Burners, an Under-14 select b o y s s o c c e r t ea m b a s e d I n Cassleberry. now have the opportu­ nity to go buck and lake cure of some unfinished business. Last year, the Burners swept through the tournament before getting beat 3-2 by the Atlanta Steamers 78 In the championship game. While the Burners fell short of winning the Ford/Pele' title a year go. the success they enjoyed there was a taste of what lay uhead. By the end of the 1990*91 season, the Burners had won the prestigious C le u rw u le r Kicker lo u ru u m c n t: finished llrsl In the Thanksgiving Plantation lournamenl: took the title In the Seminole Memorial Day lournamenl: and finished third In the Florida State Cup. Coach John Burns has a nucleus of seven players returning from that squad, including Jason Tlsd rll and Paul Biggins of Longwood. W inter See Soccer, Page 3B COLLIQR FOOTBALL Memorial of upaat still fresh C O R A L G A B L E S — Memories of a year ago remain fresh for the Miami Hurricanes as they prepare to open the season Saturday at Arkansas. In last season’s opener. Brigham Young upset then*Nn. 1 Miami. 28-21. The loss likely cost the Hurricanes their fourth national title since 1983. "Th e y know that for us to have u successful season, they've got to win that first game." coach Dennis Erickson said Tuesday. "Th e y all know what happened last year, and they all remember what that plane ride back was like." Miami blasted Texas 46-3 In the Cotton Bowl to finish 10-2 and ranked No. 3 last season. Miami is No. 3 In tills year's preseason poll. A victory by Arkansas would be a bigger upset than B Y U ’s win last year. The ^Kaznrbacks arecoming off a 3-8 season and are pteked by many to finish last In the Southwest Conference. BASBBALL Henderson to attend Miami MIAMI — Pitcher Kenny Henderson, the fifth overall selection In Major League Baseball's draft of amateur players, said Tut-sday that he expects to play for the Miami Hurricanes, not the Milwaukee Brewers. Henderson, a 6-7 right-hander. Is set to begin classes Thursday at the University of Miami. The Brewers must sign him by then or lose his dralt rights. Henderson said Milwaukee's latest olh-r was 8500.000 too low but would not reveal what he. is seeking. He Is believed to want SI . 2 million for three years, (he Miami Herald reported lor Ils Wednesday editions. Henderson was 11-1 with a 0.52 earned-run average at Klngold. G a .. High School last year. He struck out 154 In 69 Innings. frem wire and staff reports. CO LLEG E FO O TB A LL D 9 p.m. — W O FL 35. Klekolf Classic. Georgia Tech vs Penn State. ILI Com plats listing on F a g s 21 back n . , ‘ •-*a r*-. H*<*M pKoloa by Gary F. Vog#l Ground assault One thing that Seminole High School football teams never seem to lack Is speed. This year's Fighting Semlnoles should be no different with the likes of Willie Williams (lefl) and Bruce McClary (right) In the backlleld. Seminole opens its 1991 season on Friday, Sept. 13, at home against the Lyman Greyhounds. Bowden: Time for Seminoles to see just how good they are B y S A I N T K A L U S T AD Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE Florida Slate coach Bobby Bowden says It's time to find out If his Semlnoles arc Indeed the nation's best learn. "W e’ve talked about how good they are." Bowden said Tuesday before the team lefl for Thursday's season-opener against Brigham Young and Helsman T ro p h y w in n e r T y Delm cr In the Pigskin Classic. "N ow we're about to lind out." For the second time In four seasons. Florida State moves into a season as the nation's top-ranked team. Bowden hopes to avoid the fate that greeted his 198H team when Miami destroyed the Semlnoles 3 1 0 in the season opener. "In I9HH. they picked us to be No. 1 ... I'd never been there, m y players had never been there ... w c didn’t know how to act." Bowden said. "I hope now we know how to act. ‘ You have to learn to he No. 1." added Bowden, w ho said this year's club should iH-nefit from the 1988 experi­ ence. "There is no reason this team Isn't ready to p la y." lie said, adding that, ' ll m y kids don't know they're in lor a struggle, dadgum m lt. I'll probably be retiring a lot sooner than I thought I was." Detmcr goes Into his senior season needing 4 26 yards passing to become the N C A A career (Kissing leader. He already holds 44 N C A A records. Florida State, w hich practiced at home Tuesday before boarding a (light fur the game at Anaheim . Calif., goes Into Us game against (he 19th ranked Cougars nearly at full strength. Of­ fensive linem an Mike Morris, out with a foot injury, is the lone starter not ready to go. Linebacker K irk Carruthers had Ihc flu M onday but Is expected to tic ready. Bowden Is concerned about the number of new players In the BYU lineup. T h e Cougars lost 14 starters oil last season's 10 3 team. Bridgestone FREE EXTENDED ______________ WARRANTIES * Re Balancing * Flat Repair W Rotation ♦ Road Hazard 8 Mileage Warranty W Alignment Check * Shock. Brake & A* Check g/gn Y «t t/M compgtAton/ WMawali^^™ I6580R13 115 751114 21s rsmi Blackitak tSJSRtJ 175TOR13 205/70SRI4 4tM lesensnu 4t M I9560SHI5 SIM S7M ISM 2ZV60HR15 114 M 24 M 245. seem16 M aaaaaaaaM COUPON « B AC RECHAROE g ■WHEEL ALIGNMENT Z Florida State returns 17 regulars trnm last year's team which won Us linal six games to finish 10-2. H M MSS so n •8 ** S * 6Mo W»ranfy ■ '* h ssse e e e srf "I know as little about their team as any team w e’ve opened with in years." he said. "But they've got enough good players back to scare you to death." he added "We're having to do a lot of guessing about how they're going to line up land) what they're going to do." \ 8 PVii Fraon y 'Am Goodyear v R f v 215 75R15 U.M 23575R15 MM 31■10 50*05 74 M *MUKE M Q N | ! SPECIAL ■ ■ Z I ftt* 1 ttaai /TaraSaw ■ -Dna* i M X hia i m , _ ftvaor Haarfaiatfianj _ IM I Z X P R E S S - - .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 T S IN YO 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 | �S TA T S & STANDINGS Helene M e n IIS), Ctecheeievehto. AH. Jeeelce Kmmem, Temge. Arli., H , U I I ; Amy Praetor, Rethaitor Hills. Midi.. AH. Clare Weei. Britain. AH 7Gt?-t). So t * ' ! CetcMni, Italy, dH. Manlgw Jevtr. Britain, M ( M ) . A lt Jena Nevetna It). Ciiy.O W etH .ea.a-i. Lavra OIMameistor, Peru. AH. NItele Jaferm aa. Netherlands. M 17-4). 4-4; Marlaan Ae Swardt, South Africa, Aef. CaNwrlnatelre. France,At,4-7 (A M ),4-1 Rochet McQwlHan, Australia, AH. tyWIle Ntoe-Chetoeu. France, a * U a#; Peanut Lewie-Harper. Ian Francisco. AH. Marianne WerAH. Fate Alla. Calil.. u 1-7,44. Natalia Zvereva, tevlef Union. a h . WllfrvA Areas*, Germany, a i, M (71); Arantia Senchei V leer to (4), Spain, Aef. Kalla PkcaHM, llahr.aa.at. Mary Jee FemeaAex. ( I ) , M M , AH. Larisa Savchenko. Soviet Union. AS. AS; Katerina Maleeva (II). Bulgaria. AH.Manen Benetraf. NHherlands, AS. A A Anha Hwher (14). Germany, AH. Anne Mlnter. Australia. A I. A4. A t; BrenAe Schulti. Netherlands. Aef. Aklko Kl|lmwta, Japan. S-A AS. AS. Neftiatle Her reman. France. Aef. CleuAla Kohde-Kltech. Germany. 4*. AA AS; Leri McNeil. Houston, Aef. Robin While. San Diego. A A AA Catarina LlnAqvist. 1 weAin. AH. Reno Alter, CanaAa. AS. AS; Elena Brtoukhevets. Soviet Union. AH. Lisa BenArr Krrlu. lever ly Hills. Calif.. A A A I. JuAlth Wleenar, Austria. AH. Alexia Do chaume, France, 44. AS. 4-1; Debbie Graham . Fountain Valley. Calif.. Aef. LlnAeay Davenport. Palos Verdes. Calil.. AA AS. Kimberly Pa. Rolling Hills. Califs Aef. Elite Burgln. Belli more. AA At; Andrea SfmaAeve. Ctechetlevakla. del. Claudia Pen*Ik, Germany, A A AS. Martina Navratilova (4). Aspen. Colo.. Aef. Patricia Terablnl, Argentina. AA A l; Con chlfa Martinet II), Spain, Aef. Cecilia Dahtman. Sweden. At. A l. Zina Garrlean 111), Houston. AH. Sabine Appetmana. Belgium, 7-1 A4; Flerencla Label. Argentina, del. Nathalie Tautlet (14), France. M A4 Pam Shrlvor, Lutherville, MA. AH. Rika Hlrekl. Japan. A l. A l; Man* Pierce. Tampa. AH. Laura Oarrone, Italy. A l A l 7417 71. Kristin Cabridge. Australia, del. Elltabath Smylla, Australia. A l A4; Yaywk Baeukl, Indonesia. AH. Audr a Kaller. Memphis, Tarm., A 4 AA Anne Smith, Dalles, vs. Petrs Langreva. Soviet Union, ppd, darkness; Magdalena Maleeva Bulgaria, del. Karin Kschwendt. Luxembourg. 71 (7 1 ), 4 1 AO. Oant, Atlanta. S7i Me Reynolds. New Verb. 17; ZolN. St. Lewis. M; draco, Chicago, St; WClert. tan Frenetic*. M; TOerytm. San D N p e .ll Triples Lankford. St. Louis. IS, TGwynn. Sen Olepe. it; FMey. I lewsten. « ; LOenutoi. Houston. B; Ortseem. Montreal, 7; Van Style, Pittsburgh, 7; WClerk. Sen Franc lees. 1 Kruk, Phlladllpkle. A; CinieoN. HausNn, 4; Fewer. Sen FrewcHrp i Oant, Atlanta. 17; WClert. Sen Franclsce. Si; Johnson. Now York. St; McOrlff, San OW pl IS; MaWl llleme. San Franc le d 34; KvMitcholl, tan F r a r t d t d 14; ITN tlll. Cincinnati. H. WOAneeAey's Nature metcbse n r .( m in tTTTTT h im m illr SeddMbreab. ve. Petra Ritter. Austria; Stolen Edberg (2), Sweden, ve. Jell Tarango. Manhattan Beech, Cell!. 7:14 p.m. Gabriele Sebetlnl IS). Argentine, ve. Barbara Paulus. Austria; Michael Sikh (J). Germany, w Jimmy Brown. Large M onica Seles I D . Yugoslavia, vs. Emanuela Zarde. Swltierland; Michael Chang, Cote da Cere. Calif., vs. Todd Wltsken. Carmel. Ind; Ivan Lendl (I). Ctechoetevekle. ve. Patrick Kuhnen. Germany. 7:Mp.m. MellVal Washington. Swart; Creek. Mich.. vs Omar Cemporase. Italy. Other test ed Ptarers Courts ALL M ASON WHTT1WALLS J IM S M U WARRANTY $1799 **** ** PIEMEN-IS S U B P1EV7WSM SMB Pl147SA.il MJO PBM7EG1I BABB LOW; LOW F M 9 C B m M l OT>GA 8011 NO CANNY OUT* NO H A U M 1 ALL MASON W MTIW ALLS 40,000 MLS WARRANTY $ 17 9 9 m W 144*13 M i lOA-ts s u e IB If lN M l tEWTBN-IS BMP taw?ast4 s u e LOW. LOW FACES ON M l OTHER BOER TOO NO CARRY 0UT1 NO DEALERS ALL MASON W M TIW ALLS JOjM O M LI WARRANTY *2 3 ” PMMMStl M B PtEWTMS-M BUB PB1V7VMB SBJB PIW7SA.1t BASS ALL StASON WMTIW ALLS |M 00 MLS WARRANTY $7099 J PtBAMAtS BUB P1IV7BIM4 BABB PIBAGBA-tB F ttlfllG II M i P8M7WHI 4AM LOW. LOW FACES ON ALL OTHER A B U ; TOO NO CAARV O U T ! NO OULSNB LOW. UDWFACE* ON A U (TOGA SOUL TOO NO CARRY OUTA NO OEALEAS ALL MASON W H m W ALLf 4SJ000 MLS WARRANTY TRUCK SRV RAOIALS LJF lTM i LTD WARRANTY $3 7 " IM M -U G N IA M B U S M * MMBHA-tt N N OMBHA-tB BAM LOW, LOW FACES ON A U OTHER SIZES TOO NOCAARV O U T ! NO DEALERS $4599 PSNflMM4 PBM74AIIG 4AM PSM 4AIAC S7J4 4748-1440 TAW 11-1048-ISC 7AJ4 Helena Sukova 111). Crechcsiovakie. vs Erika da Lone. Lincoln. Mass. I Fourth match) Jena Novotna (*). Czechoslovakia, vs. Peanut Louie Harper. Sen Francisco. Ceerlta I First match) Guy Forget If), France, vs. Jan Siemtrink. Netherlands. (FeurM match) Mary Joe Far wander IS). Miami, ve. Brenda Schultt. Netherlands. Court 17 (First match) Goran Ivanisevic 111). Yugoslavia, vs. Goran Prpic. Yugoslavia (Feurth match) Sargi Bruguara <tl, Spain, vs. Javlar Sanchar. Spain CaurtlS I First match) Leila Meskhl I IS). Soviet Union, vs. Laura Gildemefstor. Peru CeurtM (Third match) Katerina Maleeva ( I I ) . Bulgaria, ve. Mariaan de Swerdt. South Africa LOW. LOW FACES ON AU D T K A TRUCK 4 RV TIRES. TC3I NO C8RRV OUTA NO DEALERS BASEBALL Amertcea League C H IC A G O W H I T I SOX - Recalled Sammy Sosa, outfielder, from Vancouver el the Pacific Coast League Pieced Mike Hull, outlieIder, on the IS day disabled list retroac five to Sunday. August IS Malteaial League CH ICAG O CUBS - Activated Frank Castillo, pitcher, from the IS day disabled list Optioned Scott May. pitcher, to Iowa el the American Association BASKETBALL National Basketball Association D ETR O IT PISTONS - Signed Charles Thomas. Roy Marble, and Oreitl DeVteui. guards, and Mark Bredtke. forward canter (VDMRMUL DISCOUNT OGAND RAPIOS HOOPS Tyson, forward Signed Sean Placed Hick Ftnney, fullback, and Matt VanAsrbesh and Carlos Jenkins, linebackers, on Inlured reserve. Signed Scott Adame, attentive tackle; Ivan Caesar, linebacker; Terry Oboe, wide receiver; and Scott Beegan, dstensive tecklo. N the practice §qu#d. NEW IN G LA N D PATRIOTS - Agreed N terms with John Stephens, running beck, on a tour-year contract. Claimed Rob Carpenter, wide receiver. H I waivers. N IW YO R K J I T S - Claimed Ken Whlssnhgnt. light end. eft waivers. PM ILADILPNIA K A O L B S - Placed Jesse Campbell. seNty. on the In lured reserve list. Reclaimed Kenny Jackson, wide receiver. PN O IN IX CARDINALS - Pieced Eric Swann, dstensive lineman, and Greg Amstsr. running bach, on in|ured reserve. Reclaimed A mod Field and John Jackson, wide re cel vers, ott waivers. PITTSBURGH S T I I L I R t - Agreed to terms with David Little. linebacker, on a three year contract. Placed Gary Jones, lately, and Dalton Hall and Sammy Walker, cornerbacks, on the In lured reserve list. Signed Jar rod Johnson, center. Garry Howe, nose tackle. Ariel Solomon, ottensive tackle, and Ron Fair, wide receiver, to their practice rosier. SAN FRANCISCO 4SIRS - Pieced Joe Montana, quarterback; Ricky Watters, run­ ning beck; and Harry Boatswain, attentive tackle, on injured reserve. Reclaimed Rail Mo|sieienko. punter; Tom Neville, offensive guard; and Dean Caligulre, center, ell wtlytyt. S E A TTLE SEAHAWKS - Reclaimed Paul Skantl, wide receiver, end Darren Comeaux, linebacker, ott waivers. Pieced Kelly Stout ter. quarterback, and Joe Tefflemlre. center, on Injured reserve. TAMPA BA T B U C C A N IIR S - Traded Ervin Readto. linebacker, to Me Keweas City WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Reclaimed Gerald Riggs, running bock; Stephan Hobbs and Joa Johnson, wldo receivers. Mark A dlcktl. offensive guard; end Sidney Johnson, defensive beck, ott waivers Claimed Terry Orr, tight end. ott waivers. Placed Cary Conklin, quarterback; Ray Brown and Mo Elewonib!, offensive tackles; A J. Johnson, defensive beck; John Settle, running beck; end Don Warren, light end. on Injured reserve HOCKEY IMeraettenel Hockey League SAN D IEO O G U L L S - Named Don Waddell coach and Andre Lacroix associate coach. SOCCEN Meier Soccer Lupua BALTIMORE BLAST - Signed Domsnic Mobil to. forward, to a one year contract. ST. LOUIS STORM - Announced the resignation ol Den Counce, vice president and general manager Named Denny Bend Interim general manager CO LLEG E AOELPHI — Named Meddto Cunningham softball coach and assistant to the athletic director AUBURN — Announced the retirement 3t Bud Marsae. women’s gotI coach, effective Sept t Mar see wilt remain as part lime assistant to the men’s and women’s golf teams C O K IR — Named Greg Grissom, men's assistant basketball coach. JOHN JAY — Named Ulana Lysniak women’s bosklibel I coach MONMOUTH. N J. - Named John Para due director ol sports media and promotions and marketing SOUTH ALABAMA - Named Dawn Marsh women's assistant basketball coach W K1TERN CAROLINA - Named Bill Jarman assistant baseball coach �6B88E8BHHHi8B8il6to6^8S6iB6BS66S6B66fll8b8***9HeB88B Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wadnadday. August 20, 1to1 - *4 i _ i . _ _ _ — way to third Budweiser Twin 100 series victory ll i & £**4 - a NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Otck Anderaon •ucceaaftilhr'defended Ms Budwrterr Twin 100 FABCAR Late Model champfanahlp Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Anderson, who won the aeries la IB M and 1000. barely held off atrsas rwaalag Brie Orr to win the second leg of the fourth annual event, which la sponsored by Wayne Densch Dlatrtbut Ing. He also won the first half of the t On lap IB. a * wall banger turned Into a Mg break far Orr. who had been boxed In behind slower cars. When the race was restarted on lap 91, Anderson pabbed the second spot and took the point thret laps later im p f e 1. Dtek'Andareon, Wildwood, 100; 2. Fete Orr, Moatvsrda, 100; 3. Stan Eads, Tltusvllls, 100; 4. Ricky Mwshsfl, Malabar, M , I. Jeff Barton, Laagwaad, OBs 0. Duka Southard, New Smyrna •each, 07. 7. Soon Bramiett, Orlando, 04; & Tom Fann, Offends, 0B; t. Hal Ferry, Mims, 87; 10. Bmcs Lawrunos, DtLand, 70; 11. Granny Tatroa, 12. Joa Middleton, So. On lap 30,Onr came out on top of a fierce duel with Lawrence to move Into the Prom that point, he applied contl on Andereon aa the two dueled to the end. The caution flag Sew on lap 71 engine oiled turn three enough to cause a mamlve pile-up In which third-place his car and his hopes deetroj Only nine of the original 34 the restart flag. Anderson gotoi^on to win over Orr and Eads. In fourth and Mlh wave Ricky Marshall (one lap down) and Jeff-Burkett (who completed M laps). Division winners were Mike Kubanek (Limited Late Models). Joey Stuts (Sportsman). Mike Fitch (Florida Modlfleds). Bobby Seam (Mini Stocks) and Darren Oould (Bombers). ORLANDO — When the big money is on the line, you can expect veteran FASCAR Late Model Raiders* IB While the Raiders did lose starting point guard Dexter Vanxapt to Rollins College and center Leslie Cephus to the University of Mississippi, a lot of experience la bach. SCC will return Sanford's Robert Moore. Billy Freeman. Darnell Robinson and Brian Nason, all of w hom were starters moat of last season and contributed a great deal to the team's success. Nason, a 6-foot. 4-Inch guard from Mem­ phis. Tennessee, led the team tn scoring last year at Just over 20 points per game and la also a good rebounder despite his slim build. Moore (6 feet. 3 inches) led the Raiders In rebounding last year despite missing the last month w ith a broken hand. He la a tremendous athlete who can run and Jum p with the best. Robinson (6 feet, 3 inches) from Anderaon. Indiana, was fourth on the team in scoring last year. He was the second beat scorer — behind Nason — for the Raiders during the last two weeks of the season despite playing with a bad th u m b on his shooting hand. Freeman (6 feet. 6 Inches. 280 pounds) -* T . Morgan Hoovar, Now Smyrna Beach, 64; 13. Im la H S p r in g s ' A l a n K i n g . D a v id Kinsley and Charles W hitm ore of Casselberry. W inter Park's Jeff Solstman and Randy Jenkins of Orlando. New players on this year's team are Kris Lecnlm of Lake M a ry . L o n g w o o d 's R lo n Weldeman. Garrett K lzcr and Leo Mejia of W inter Springs. Casselberry's Ben M cK ceb y. John Biggs of W inter Park and Orlando'sDusty Relneke. Last y e a r 's F o rd / P e le ’ s «i IS . (10 laps) . 1. Betoy 2. Brandon Hack, Parmann, Fort Flarea; 4. Chris Ambts, imiPWiiff O. "ICn DnBlOv, wflBsrOO. Sportsman teafera (IB laps) 1. Joey Btutz, DsLand; 2. Dove Savlckl, So. Daytona; 3. BM driver Dick Ancirraon to be in top form. He was just that Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld as he won the first leg of the Budweiser T w in 100 In convincing fashion. After a persistent rain shower delayed the start of the evening'a festivities and washed out the from Albany. Georgia, did not gel eligible until Christmas last year but did a very good job once he became a starter late In the year. He will be a very Important player for the Raiders this year. Payne .has recruited some very talented yers to go w ith the returnees and also i several good local high school players walking on that could help this season. Am ong the recruits Is Lake Mary graduate Mike Merthle. w ho was last year's Seminole Athletic Conference Player of the Year. Merthle. a 6-foot. 3-Inch. 185-pound guard ts a good all around player w ho will do what his team needs to w in . whether It be •coring, rebounding or running the ofTcnse. On of Payne’s most prized recruits Is 8-foot. 9-tnch Phillip W illiam s from Norfolk. Virginia. Th e point guard Is extremely quick and will remind locals of Dorris Gallagher with hia play m aking skills. Also adding to the back court strength of the Raiders w ill be T o n y Knight from Tallahaasee-Llncoln H igh School. A 6-foot. 3-lnch guard. Knight can play either point or shooting guard, handles the ball well and is a good long-range Ju m p shooter. a ■ tournament attracted over 300 teams — Including 50 from outside the state of Georgia and two foreign entries — In several different divisions. • T h e Burners, who were led by tournament MVP Sean McSorlcy of Oviedo, finished second tn a division of 16 teams last year with a 4-1 tournament mark, outacorlng their opponents 19-9. O f the seven returners on this year's team, scoring goals In last y e a r 's to u rn s a m e n t w ere Solstman. Tisdell and Whitmore. w i ORLANDO 8FEEDWORLD Friday, Aeg. 13 FASCAR Lata Madaia feature (100 1. Dick Anderson, Wildwood. 100; 2. Pats Orr, Montvanfe, 100; 3. Ronnie Roach, Orlando. 100; 4. Burks Hammond, Orlando, 100; 5. Ricky Marshall, Malabar, M , 6. Bob Acksrbioom, Ortando, 08. 7. David Bhowsrs, 8t. Augustine, to; 8. Don Fann, Union Park, to; 0. Wayns Marshall, Malabar, 04; 10. Wayne Southard, New Smyrna Eustis; 3. Karl Beach, 04; 11. Hal Parry, Mims, 02; 12. Granny Tatros, Ormond Beach, 84. 13. Scott Bramiett, 8t. Cloud. 74; 14. Ed Mertdlth. Sorrento. 00; 18. Jim Crewe. West time trials, the luck of the draw put Anderaon near the back of the field while division point leader Bob Ackerbloom drew the pole. J im Crowe blew hia engine on lap 32 to bring out the first caution period. O n the restart, both Pete O rr and Anderaon blew by Ackerbloom and . w -’ j (18 taps) 1. Scott MeDads, Deltona; 2. Bentley Mead, Titusville; 3. Wally Fatferson, Bcottsmoor; 4. Ray Smith, Ortando; B. Jon Compagnona, Orange aty. (IB taps) 1. Batov . 2. Skip Honater, Titusville; 3. Dave Barnett, Veto Beach; a . John Roberta. Ortando; B. Dan Rogers, Titusville. •smtors feature (IS taps) 1. Dwayne Waddell, Melbourne; 2. Butch Pierce, Ortando; 3. Darren Gould, Cocoa; 4. Ravin Sheppard, Deltona; 8. Ted Hoay, Kissimmee. Raa-A-Baufe feature (IB taps) 1. Jim Robinson, Tltusvllls; 2. Marv Smith, Ortando; 3. Robert Marzal, Ortando; 4. John Didlego, Titusville; 8. John Smith, Ortando. Fan FartWpartmt Owl Drags 1. Danny Prestige, Amarillo, Texas, began a lengthy crowd-pleasing duel for the lead. Anderson trying everything In nls bag of trtcjia to get around O rr's "H o rte n ' Around Farm s car. Th e lead pair ran that way until a lap 72 caution flag flew when Ackerbtoom. still running third, was punted Into the tnfleld b y a lapped car SCC also landed 6-foot. 5-Inch Craig Stallings from Long Beach. Mississippi. Stallings averaged 21.7 points. 6.3 rebounds and 3.8 assists while earning second team All-sSate honors. He was also the District VIII. Class 4A Player of the Year and played in the Mlsslsslppl-Alabamn All-Star game. Th e other two S C C frrshm an signers are both from the Cleveland. Ohio area. D e o n G a v i n Is a 6 - f o o l . 4 - I n c h guard/forward w ho averaged 24 points. 12 rebounds and six assists his senior year. He was a two-lime Most Valuable Player In the Cleveland City Cham pionship game and earned All-Slate honors. Tro y Bruenlng Is a 6-foot. 2-Inch guard who is a pure Jum p shooter who averaged 21 points, seven rebounds nnd four assists a game as a senior. Among the walk-ons arc 6-foot. 6-lnrh Patrick Strong from Miami. 6-ruol. 5-lueh Robert Walker from Dade City and 5-foot. 10-Inch Jason llam clln from Lake Mary. Hamcltn teamed with Merthle the Iasi two years to give the Rams an almost unstop­ pable backcourt and the duo hopes they can do the same for the Ruldcrs. _ 118COAMNQ TO AN END ON MONDAY NIGHT DON'TBESHUTOUT Baniora FREE At AN I FROMCALDER 12:30 PM 1:00 pm Evanlnga*7:4Spm (407) 699-49IO w |» V C t N T l A l F L O R I D A ! C t N T ll F O t U V 1 i A O N O V H lK e o d M iH TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE! A 15640813 fe * 11640813 feW 17540R13WW 1l640R13feW 116/75814 WW 196/75814 WW 206/75814 feW 206/75815 feW 225/75815 feW W 3U 4 n e e 34.10 3 4 .4 3 3 *J 7 3934 4114 4371 4 3 .9 3 19640813 1<640813 17540R14 1I640R13 196/75814 206/75814 215/74815 206/758IS 215/75815 22S73815 236/75815 3031 W IM 3443 3443 3733 9939 3934 4031 4151 4493 444S 15640813 WW 4 1 0 4 16640813 WW 4 4 3 9 17540813 WW 4 B J O 18640813 feW 4 9 J O 165/75814 W/W 32.14 206/75814 WW 3 9 3 1 206/75815 WW 4 1 3 3 215/75815 feW 4 3 3 3 225/75815 WW 4 4 3 3 We now accept MasterCard and Visa. i r LUBE, OIL, FILTER lA95»i III | | S | 14114 FRENCH AVI. (17-toL1ANF0RP M ■ M 1 (407)322-7400 BIBB !«,<•* u r r a o - a io . sat aoo i i «oo MHTJ L w ■ v r w w $m Cm a i i i v i I ium Sanford Herald •« a » » i J L » — ■— ,H a J * Palm Beach, 20; 16. Duka Southard, New Smyrna Beach, 24; 17. Jeff BmtoW. Laagwaad, 11; IB. Rosa EWrtdaa, Orlando, 3. Lfedfed Left Modsfe toofem (11 feps) 1. Oonnfe Narmors, Mslbouma; 2. "Tank” Tucker, Melbourne; 3. Allan Rhodes, Palm Bay; 4. Chuck Stanley, Ortando; 8. Georgs Dsasa, Ortando. (IS taps) 1. Rick Johns, Ortando; 2. John Potts, Christmas; & Jehu 4. Joey Stutz, DsLand; 5. John / ^ N ^ A c l^ ^ C ^ W H ER E^O R LA N ^D U.S. SAVINGS BONDS & THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT 11. h P ^ W W V i Craig Raynolda, Titusville, 62; 16. Paul Orlasbauar, Wausau, W l„ 01; 17. Chuck BurkhaMer, Orlando, 43; 18. Lamar Knightor. St. Auguatlna, 22. 10l Chuck AbaH, Klselmmaa. 17; 20. Wayne Marshall, Malabar, 12; 21. Ross Eldrldga, Orlando, 1% 22. Russ Whittaker, Deltona, 0, 23. Eddy Ferry, Mims, •; 24. Jim Groff, Fort Flares, Soccer Caatiaaodfrwu IB | ------------------ W v H w V lt *‘ . Langwaad; 4. Rick Johns, Orlando; 5. Ray Luchko, Fori St. Lucie. Florida MartfU da foatwra (11 taps) 1. Mike Fitch, Edotwater, 2. Danny Rally, DsLand; & Mars RMsy. Oslssn; 4. Wray Shaffer, Lake Helen; 8. "Booty" Boatwright, Fruitland Park. Bamtors taafara (IB bps) * 1. Darren Gould, Cocoa; 2. Mark Goebel, Bo. Daytona; 3. Tad Hoay, Kissimmee; 4. Roger Favreau, Orlando; S. Douglas Jr., Ortando. lad Lets Madsto taafara ( I I tapd . 1. wfc, Langwaad; 2. Chuck Stanley, Orlando; 3. Sherman Walkar, Tavares; 4. Rudy Rudnlckl, Christmas; B. Ed Msrldlth, Borrsnto. M W SMYRNA SPflDWAY Outside front row alerter Stan Eads led the early goings with Bruce Lawrence challenging. Starting halfway down the 24-car field after the u n rrn orcw toe pnouiooB. AnorrBoci V M tn truni % �- Salford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 28. 1991 People Mom shared kitchen secrets ■y JOAN KINO Herald Correspondent S A N F O R D — Colleen Finch* Cham berlin has been a Sanford resident since 1968 when she moved here from Jacksonville. She has one daughter. Storm y. 17, a senior at Deltona High School. Cham berlin said. "M y mother is a coun try-style cook who taught me. T h e first thing I learned to make was popcorn. Don't laugh. It should be done right so It doesn't b u m or have a lot of kernels. Moat people put the skillet on the fire and heat .he oil until it’s hot: then they pul in the com . T h e best way is to have a hot pan. cotd oil. and it will never stick or b u m ." O ur cook remembers when she was 14 and made her first pan of tjlscults. She was so proud of her accomplishment that she wanted her father to try them immediately. However, her father was playing cards with her uncle Just two houses away. She carried the biscuits over to the men Just as proud as she could be. When they picked up the hefty morsels they played tiddly winks with them. At 14. It was devastating to fall and she was hurt. "It taught me something. I was bound and determined to never fall a g a in ." she said laughing. She shared her m other's secret for getting her dad to take her out to eat. " M y entire fam ily is still laughing at those first biscuits. Every* time mom wanted to eat out she told dad that I was cooking and he took her out to eat. It worked every time. Daddy is a typical dad in the kitchen, a complete failure but no one can beat him on the barbecue grill." C h a m b e r lin spoke of her m other's love of proper table s e t t i n g s a n d t he f a m i l y ' s exposure to fine dining. "M om made sure we had a proper setting several times a year w ith tablecloth, plates, glasses, silver, etc. I get m y love of service from m y mother. She taught me to please the patron and never serve any person In a way that would not be pleasant to me. I always try to please m y customers, whether It's at Tex M cx ( w h e r e C h a m b e rlin la employed) or wherever I may be working. T h e customers here are always so pleasant that It makes m y Job easier." Cham berlin is a Joy to behold as she works with finesse serv­ ing drinks conversing with cus­ tom ers. answ ering questions and writing out recipes. She is totaly unflappable. As her shift ends at the Mexican restaurant, she continued to be pleasant and helpful. A patron had car trouble and she offered to help. Chamberlin i-mdl. quickly called upon her former hu sb a n d Roger w h o arrived shortly and fixed the car of the damsel In distress. DANDELION BALAD 1 lb. dandelions or any greens (fresh) 1 egg (hardbollrd. cut Into small chunks) 1 small onion (cut Into rounds) 14 cup mushrooms (chopped or sliced) W ash greens, drain on towel. Arrange greens on salad plates. T o p w ith m ushroom s, onion rounds and boiled egg chunks. Dribble hot dressing over all and sprinkle w ith salt and pepper. HOT DRM M NO FOR SALAD Vi lb. bacon (cooked crisp, drained, crumbled) 1 green onion (chopped fine) 1 raw egg Vt clove garlic (minced) V4 cup vinegar After bacon has been cooked, saute garlic In bacon drippings. Add salt & pepper to taste, add vinegar and remove from heat. Add raw egg and wisk until fully Incorporated. Dribble over salad greens and serve Immediately. f v __ -i (M l /a M ra Cook C o lton Flnch-Chomborlln It’s time to fill the requests for kids’ a fte r-sch o o l treats Inch square microwave brownie pan. Microwave on 70% power (m ed-hlgh) 6-7 minutes or unttl surface Is dry. Cool slightly, sprinkle with powdered sugar. Cut Into bars. School has started.once again and w ith it. requests from hu n ­ gry kids for after-school snacks and lunchbox treats. Following are recipes for bar type cookies, muffins and sandwiches to fill some of these back-to-school needs. ■r • % / Encourage your children to Join in the fun of fixing these recipes. For mothers w orking outside the home, banana-oatmeal m uf­ fins and pizza burgers can be prepared ahead and refrigerated or frozen. W hen the kids arrive home from school, they can pop one of these In the microwave and have a hot snack without any danger of burned fingers or an oven left on. K e e p a s u p p l y of t hese sa ndw iches in y o u r freezer. Everyone enjoys this snack. PIZZA BURGERS 114 lbs. ground beef 1 small onion, chopped 1 c a n (1 5 o z . ) p i z z a o r spaghetti sauce 3 cups shredded Mozzarella cheese 1 Tb s p . parsley flakes I tsp. ground oregano 12-14 ham burger buna, split Crum ble ground beef and on­ ion in to a 2- qt . ca sse role. M icro w a ve on 1 0 0 % power, uncovered, 5-6 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring once to break meat into small pieces. Drain and set aside to cool. Stir in pizza sauce, 2 cups Mozzarella cheese, parsley, and oregano until well blended. A rra n g e buns cut-side up. Spoon about 2 tablespoons m ix­ ture on each bun half: spread evenly. Sprlnle with remaining cheese, about 1 teaspoon per sandwich. Place 8 sandwiches on a glass plate. Microwave on lOO% power, uncovered. 2-2I4 minutes or until heated and cheese melts. Refrigerate or freeze remaining sandwiches for MIDGE MYCOFF later use. About 28 sandwiches. These tuna sandwiches are similar to the pizzu burgers. Ready in minutes. T U N A -C H E E S E S A N D W IC H E S 1 can (614 oz.) water-packed tuna, drained 3 Tbsp. mayonnaise Dash of pepper 4 E n g lis h mu f f i n h u lve s . toasted • 14 cup shredded C h e d d a r cheese Combine tuna, mayonnaise, and pepper and m ix well. Divide mixture among English muffin halves, spread evenly. Arrange on microsafe s e rv in g plate. Sprinkle w ith grated cheese. Microwave (1 0 0 % ) uncovered. 1-1 Vi minutes or until cheese begins to melt. Keep cool while m icrowaving these bar type cookies. T h e y are moist and pack well for lunches or a snack on the run. C H O C O L A T E -D A T E B A R S 2 eggs 44 cup packed brown sugar 1 cupchopped dates Vi tsp. vanilla 1 cup all-purpose flour I tsp. baking powder Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate chips Powdered sugar. Deal eggs: blend in brown sugar, dales and vanilla. Add flour, baking powder and choco­ late pieces; mix Just until com ­ bined. Pour into ungreased 7- IN B R I E F Labor Day events planned T h e Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and Its Ladies Auxiliary are planning a Labor Day barbecue on September 2 at the post home at 420 N. Edgeinon Ave. from noon until 0 p m. Come out and enjoy a dinner of chicken, baked beaus, cole slaw and rolls for a donation of $5. For details call 327*3151. Local drummer helps MDA Sanford drummer To m Miller will participate in the third annual Drum a thou to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association Miller and other drummers plan to begin playing Sunday. September 1 at 5 p.m. and play until Monday. September 2 at 5 p m at the Wal-Mart Plaza on S.R. 17-92 in Sanford. Miller, the originator and coordinator of the event for the past three years is excited at how It has grown. Friends and businesses In tin- community have all pitched in to support the d ru m m e rs’ efforts to raise money for Jerry's Kids. T h e event is part of MDA's yearlong clfort to raise funds, culm inating with the .Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. Join the Puppet Guild Central Florida Puppet Guild welcomes new mem bers S u nd a y. September 1 at 11 a.in. Workshops in all phase’s of puppetry arc scheduled Meetings are iteld at 1700 Sunset D r.. Longwood. which is the Sunshine Artists Hutldiug. C a ll Jo a n W ahl at 3 23-631<*for more details These bars are sure to disap­ pear quickly. Th e y remind me of an expensive bar cookie found in the freezer of the grocery store. F U D G E B E T W E E N BARB 44 cup butler or margarine 44 cup packed brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla I *4 cups quick-cooking rolled oats 1V4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour ■4 tsp. baking soda '/«tsp. salt Pilling: 44 cup sweetened condensed milk 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 Tbsp. butter or margarine Vt tsp. vanilla ■4 cup chopped nuts Mi c r o w a v e ( 1 0 0 % ) b ut t er *4— Vi minute or until softened. Blend In brow n sugar until creamy. Beal in vanilla. Add oats, flour, soda and salt: mix until crum bly. Press 44 of mixture evenly Into bottom of ungreased 8-Inch square gross baking dish. M/W on 100% power, uncovered. 214-3*4 minutes or until bubbly and puffed th roug hout. Set aside. C o m b in e condensed m ilk , chocolate pieces and butter in 2-cup glass measure. Microwave ( 1 0 0 % ) u n c o v e r e d , 114-2 m i n u t e s or u n t i l s l i g h t l y thickened, stirring once. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Spread over base in pan. M/W on (100% ) remaining crum b mixture, u n ­ covered, 1-114 minutes or unit) puffed. S tir until texture Is c r u m b l y . S p o o n by s m a l l spoonfuls onto chocolate layer. Microwave (10 0% ) uncovered, 3V4-4 minutes or until bubbly throughout. Coo) completely. Cut Into squares. About 20 bars. T h is batter keeps well in the r e f r i g e r a t o r for br eakf ast s on t h e - r u n or after school snacks. B A N A N A - O A T M E A L M U F F IN S I cup milk 1 Tbsp. vinegar 2 cups quick-cooking rolled outs Vt cup packed brown sugar '4 cup rooking oil 2 eggs 44 cup mashed ripe banana I cups all-purpose flour I tsp. baking [xiwder '4 Isp. soda Mi (sp. salt (-4 Isp. cinnamon Combine -milk and vinegar In m i x i n g b o wl . Let st and 5 minutes. Add rolled oals. brown sugar amt oil: mix well. Beat in eggs. Blend in banana. Add Hour, baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon. Stir Just until Binooth. Spoon into paper-lined microwave muiliri cups, filling 4« full. Microwave on 100% power 6 muffins al a time, uncovered. 1-W-2U m inutes or until no longer doughy, rotating pan once or twice. Serve warm or cooled. About 24 muffins. Butler can lx- retrlgeraied lor up to 5 days and cooked as nredru. Increase lime to 2*4-3 minutes for chilled baiter. Muffins freeze well loo. WE G U A R A N T E E To Ma tc h Or Beat A n y o n e ' s Price On 14 Kt G o l d Rope and H e r r i n g b o n e C h ai n s Call Your Local Friedman's Jewelers Today To Apply For Your Own Charge Card Over The Phonel tt's So Easy! wot’ -rjx s r* S e m in o le C entre A lta m o n te M all W in te r Park M all �/ i v r ■' Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 28, 1991 - W E D N E SD A Y ’* PRIMB TIMfc y n I* I IM* <* SlftfOl (•»»» u SwnotlJ IJ Knew* s«nj**i Mm |t«Si*»»o|g WfU^firftaTlifeMd' jlim m um [m m * T s ra rw - Stonti; U F ie l (Insmom -« e i fti** ' i*i (Iniarvol d TwufM Mfa '■ XJBi—O a—tr- • Ul pt* (Trw— . _______ DBSRBnc - GorgiTit* *t nm iNsresn NMn'&ungi f t n n tndO tnct M 1. , ■ ■--rm m n. fm ]lM**|— m &f j p g ------Ii5 f — n U*Vtl fciMlpl •••Tw.lfrMrtfKrMi litoi Atitr BktnnK* IcdUmlirtyiiTa StamfCt. 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UM'tiU^tVtMTTM Borongot ItlSMteiy For 24-hour TV listings, t n LEISURE magazlns of Friday Auguat 23. FULL SERVICE i PHARMACY. U0ULAR PHARMACY HOURS Divorced couple are still in love and ready to live TO R N D E A R T O R N : Your Jo h n is a man after m y own heart. Re­ m arry him and move away from both your families. Don't worry about your unmarried daughter. She’s probably due to leave the nest soon anyway. Enjoy your lives. It's always later than you think. D E A R A B B Y : When 1 travel. I like to take m y dog with me. w h i c h pr esent s a p r o b l e m because not all hotels allow dogs. 1 recently stopped at a hotel where I was made welcome with m y pet. and I saw this framed "notice" hanging In the lobby. It tickled me. and if it tickles you. maybe you'll run it In your column. "Dogs ure welcome in this hotel. We never had a dog that smoked In bed and set fire to the blankets. We never had a dog MOVIELAND DRIVE-IN ft.Vt I * S inf *1 I . ' lin (100EACH MMM. M B * ROBIN HOOD IF LOOKS COULD KILL % TOYS •GAMES •FIGURES STAR TREK'" •STAR WARS'" SUPER HEROES •MISC. TOYS •METAL LUNCH BOXES IS ADVICR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN who stole our towels, played the T V loo loud or had a noisy fight with his traveling companion. We never had a dog that got d r u n k a n d b r o k e u p t he furniture. So If you r dog can vouch for you. you're welcome, loo." DOO LO VER D E A R D O O L O V E R : I've been tickled by a version of that notice, but In case- some readers haven’t. I'll m n It. Tha nks for a well-deserved tribute to m an's best friend. D E A R A B B Y : M y husband went on a 10-day business trip recently, and he wrote me three letters. He addressed the flrsl one to "M ary S m ith ." the second to "Mrs. Mary S m ith " and the third to "Ms. Mary S m ith ." I have a friend who studies psychology, and she told me that m y husband's addressing me as he did — carefully avoiding using "Mrs. John S m ith " — was Ills way of "dow ning" me. I should add that when m y husband returned from the trip, he was as affectionate and loving as ever, and he certainly didn't ’’Catered Living For Seniors" I A C L F Apartments I Independent & Assisted Living 1 200 W. Airport Blvd^ Sanford • 322-7700 (Problem s? Writs to Dear Abby. F o r s p e rso n a l, u n p u b lis h e d re p ly , send ■ sell-addressed, stamped envelop* to Dear Abby, P .9 . Box 69440, Los Angolas, Calif. 90069. • • CELERY AVE. SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL 2STH ST. PHARMACIST JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 11 pm DARTS ★ POOL ★ GAMES * 2469 Airport Btvd., Sanford •324-7552 Winn Dlxla / Country Club Squara FREEwin*DRAFT an I itchfield c . j j 4 one. mb *• | ,i«^li«LJ I u*ui t I h« nrr* •KMWT.IMiLMlaMT <* <| r t ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1001 m H m cmsuims m 200400 •00 DALMATIANS I D E A R A B B Y : In a courtship between a woman 65 and a man 67. who should offer the first kiss? Please don't think this Is a Joke. It isn't. 1 am a widow and lie is a widower, and we are getting very close to where I will need the answer to the above (pics! Ion. tf he should make the first move In that direction. I want to know If I should uct coy. or should I respond? O r am I the one w ho s h o ul d m u k c the advance to let him know I am not adverse* to a romantic rela­ tionship? (I am not. hut I don’t want to push for It.I Women used to sit hack and let the m e n ma k e all the overtures, but perhaps women's lib has changed all that. Or has It? PROPER B U T PU ZZLED D E A R P U Z Z L E D : If you feel like kissing him. go ahead and kiss him. He'll probably meet you halfway and beat you to the iinish line. • Uv« Music Fftdty A Saturday -Ladies Night Wed. 7pm 9 p m *?? top 40-s rock s r o il 30c Draft Featuring t!» STEEL CROW •FREE Poof on Sundays ***•101 Fn J3LACE" WE GlADl' DARTS • SUN0 DRAW TOURNAMKNT WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY 7:30 PM $200 PRIZE MONEY (Minimum 20 Players) .*12 ^ C lO W E L L ^ j CLOSED SUNDAY 1514 S. FRENCH AVE A W * 1 2 th T O m i p i A to Z Collectibles 9 AM - 6 PM "d c-w ifr" me then. What do you think of m y friend's theory? PER PLEX ED D E A R P E R P L E X E D ! Not m uch. And if I were you. I would "de-friend" her. (ID IT O e ’ l NOT I : Abtoy It on a h w n m h vacation. Following It a taitclion of toma ol har favor Ita pail lattari.) DEAR ABBTt Jo h n and I were married in 1970. It was the second time around for both of us. Because of interfering rela­ tives. including eight children and in-laws on both sides, who did everything they could to break up our marriage, we were divorced three years later. The problem is. we still love each other. Despite all the unpleasantness, we forgave each other and con­ tinued what has always been a wonderfully loving relationship. We are In our mld-50s and feel ridiculous sneaking around to be together. Jo h n says. "Let's say to heck with everything, sell our houses, move 1,000 miles away from all the relatives and enjoy the years we have left!" Neither of us bus to work, and our financial situation is good. Should I put myself first for once In m y life and remarry John? Or keep up a house for m y remain­ ing unmarried daughter? BOMMV-SATUROAV m m m ’ ss« b*jwmil r m im 200400 74$ 10:1$ M iu r iin t w * n f .t u i U M m v 1:1(1305 4S74S 10 00 DINGOL Ml ™ I f 11 T W t / m REGARDING msiio- HENRY HA1IM1I0ID g53J AITC 5:30 ra iij^ I:t5 3.30 5(45 7:159:30 ggj3 jr i .L '1 'u ijU U .u .i- S " . * State-licensed and registered pharmacists * Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS M EDIM ET and M EDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs * Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �• Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florfda - WEdnasday. August 28. 1991 Ltqal Nolle— Ltgal Notlcts Ltgal Noticts NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In business al 70*3)3 Creek water Terrace. Lk. M a ry . FL‘-3174«. Seminal* County, Florida, under the Fktltlou* Nam* ta UNIVER­ SAL CABINETS INO.. and tool I intend to regltter taM name with tha Sacretary at Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cardanc* with Ih* provisions ta the Fktltlou* Nam* Statute. Ta Wit: Section **107. Florida Statutes 1*57. C. Mike McCauley Publish: August»1771 DEI 135 LEBAL ADVERTISEMENT BIOITgm -71 bbaiw la*itoiEwy pwn k topkwv fwttviAti m*v NOTICE II NRRCBY tV E N . that the Ct*y M Switord. Florida will receive seatod MB* ore tnooEld In BuMnwO of Hwy 17*1. FtoOWorld. Santord. lem­ mata County. Florida, under Ih* Fktltlou* Noma of HEAD'S SILKS B CERAMICS., and toot up to 1:10 PAS. on Tuesday. September 14, 1*71 In the Pur­ chasing Office. Room t*t tor Rw following Itome: AUTOMATBO WASTEWATER SAMPLER ARMd* ore to be delivered or mailed to: The City el Sawtor 0. Purchasing Offko. 3*0 N. Pork Avenue. Santord. F lorIda any. The taotod AM* will bo pubtkty opened later that tamo day at 3:M P M . In tha City Com mlttkn Chambers. Roam 117. Santord Clt ot State. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cordonco with the provisions of tho Fktltlou* Nome Statute, To-Wit: Section **107. FlorMo Statutes I7S7. WonddAL Head Jams*A. Hood Publish: August ML 1771 O il If* IK THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ore available, of no cost, In tha Purchasing Offko, Room Mt, JW N. Pork Avenue. Santord. Florida. (« 7 ) 330M l] CASE NOi 71-llfS-CA-IAK C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S M ORTOAGE COMPANY. An wlllnafbti The City of Santord rooorvoo the rl or oil causa, to waive tochnkailtlet or to occopt the Md which In If* ludgtmonf boot a r m the Intorest of the City CITY OF SANFORD Woltor Shearin Purchasing Agent August 33.1771 Publish: August M. 1771 DEI 171 Plaintiff. N ORMAN L. H U L L and SHERYL L HULL, hi*wile. NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T , pursuant le Final Judgment deled August It. tttl. I n C a t o N u mb e r fl-tStoCA-IAK. ot tho Circuit Court of Somlnolo County. PierMM IN whkh CARDINAL IN DUSTRIIS MORTOAOE COAL FANV, An Ohio Coraoroften it top PUtoWt and NORMAN L. HULL and SHERYL L. HULL, hk wife, are tha 0*tond«nti. I will tall to tha highaat bM*r tor total at tha West Front door of tho County Ceurfhouo*. Santord. Florida. 1I:M am., an Sep17, tout, too fallowing -------IN TW EB f7f f t « fiTk ------CIRCUIT COURT FORSEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NOt 7MM-CP IN R l: ESTATE OF JAMES I . MULLINS NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Nut on Ih* TJwd dey sf July. I7»t, ill In tho Final Ju SCH ED ULE"A " Thai parcel of land lying In Section 14 Township 70 South, Range a Iota. Semlnota County SunBank. N.A. Mr the Jam** E. Mullins, the amount of P I.71 ore oil sf UNKNOWN Beginning at tha Nor Ihwell comer at to* Norfheest quarter of Section 14 run S. o r 14'74" E ., 3 ta .fl fool: thence run S. OtaWM" €., 377 14 fata; thence run N. g r s r s r ' I . 440 W toot; thence run S. 00*07'0*” E ., assets remain unclaimed. Unless tald fundi are claimed on or bolero six (t) month* from the del* of first puttketlen sf thlt notice, told fund* will he torwsrdod to the Stato of Flortdo. purtuonl to FlorMo Sfatufs* 1700.00 toot': thenco run S. 00‘ 10'z r’ l „ 1UI.K7toot to too Feint of Beginning; thence run S. 00*to'13" I .. 33110 toot; thence run S. italT4T ' W.. 330.00 foot; thonco run N. JtaSTM'' W.. 1*3.00 Iota; thane* 713.11*. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have tet my bond and official tool sf Santord. Florida, this 33rd day of July, 1771. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark at theCircuit Court By Jane I. Nettko Deputy Clerk Publish: July 31 A August U. run N. 0**04'I*" W., 43100 f*of; thonco run N. orlO'23" W.. 177.0* foot; thonco run N. g r o w l.. 10* 31 toot; thonco run S. *taI0*3l»" I.. 17.73 toot; thonco run N. M*4r i 7" E.. *44.00 foot to th* Faint ol 1771 DEH-MO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE SIRMTBENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAROFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 7M I74CA-3AN Home Saving*of America, P.A., Plaintiff, vs. Siemens. Doon.otol.. Tho above described parcel contain* 100 acres more or low. Tho above described parcel It *ub|oct to o 33 foot Ingress— EgrdM easement of toe Easterly lino of sold parcel. taM line having a bearing and distanca of S. OriO'73" E., 331*0 Iota; on the SoutherInline ot said parcel, said Una having a bearing and distance of S. tria e * " w .. NOTICE OP F O R I CLOSURESALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment at torociotur* doted August 11. 1701, and ordered In Cote No. fllU * C A -1 4 K of ih* Circuit Court of the E ighteenth Judicial Circuit In ond tor Seminolo County, Florida wherein. Homo Savings of America, F.A., Plaintiff, and Slaman S. Doan, Lite Doan, spouse *1 Slaman S. Doan, and Alary K. Curtis (Te­ nant) and John Dee I Tenant) are the Defendant*. I will Mil to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West (rent door sf the Seminole County Courthouse, In Santord. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ih* 34th day ot September, 1701, the following described property at M l forth In told Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Let 41. NORTHSHORI RE PLAT, according to the Plot thereof a* records* In Plot Boob II. Fags* to ll. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Having a street address ol: *7] Northshore Circle. Cetaalberry, F lor Ida 32707. Together with oil Intoretl which Borrower now hot or may hereafter acquire In or to tald property and In and to: la) Oil easements and right* ol way appurtenant thereof: ond lb) all buildings structures, Improve merits, fixtures, ond appurte­ nances now or here*tier pieced thereon. Including, but not limited to. all apparatus and equipment, whether or not phyt ically affixed to the land or any building, used to provide or supply air cooling, sir condi­ tioning. hoot, gat. wafer, light, powtr. refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dishwash­ ing, garbage, disposal or other services: and all watte vent system s, antenna*, pool equipment, window coverings, drapes end drapery rods, carpeting and floor covering, awnings, ranges. Oven*, water heaters and attached cabinets; II being Intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to bo affixed to and to be part ol ttw real property; and (cl all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and thartt ol stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership ol which allectt said property, and (d) Ih* rants. Income, issues and profit* ol all property D A TE D thlt 71st day ol August. Ittl MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish August 7t * September 4.1711 DEI 741 Iln* of taM parcel.k taM Una hov tog o boar Ing and tostance of N. StaST'M" W,. 1*3.00 toot; amt on too Southerty lino of told parcel, having a bearing and distanca ta N. 0**44'1*" W.. 433.04 toot. Doled this 21*1 day ta August. 1*ft. (Court Seed MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jens E. Jaeewk As Deputy Clerk FuWIth: August H A September 41771 D EI 3*7 I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL OIVIIION CAS« NO. 7M 7U-CA140 O L IN O A L E F E D E R A L BANK. FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. THOMAS L. HALL. BARBARA S. HALL, hi* wlto. RUSSELL L. DEVORI.a/k/a RUSSELL DEVORE and BRIDGEWATER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. INC., NOTICE OF ACTION TO : THOMAS L. HALL BARBARA S. HALL RatMMkc* Unknown • P.O. Sox 14002 Orlando. Florida 33*14 4003 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toractaM a mortgage an the fallowing described prep arty In Semlnota County. Florida' L O T 24. EA S T CAM OEN. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 34. FACES 17 THROUGH 4*. PUBLIC REC O R DS O F S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, has bean Iliad against you and you art required to serve a copy ot yaur written defenses. It any. la It on E N G L I S H . Me CAUGHAN A O'BRYAN. P A . Plalntllt's attorneys, whose address it Fast Oftlca Bex 14414. Fart Lauderdale. Florida 31307. on or baler* September 33. l*fl. and flta Ih* original with the Clark ta this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be anfarad against you lor Ih* relief demanded In the com pieinlorpolltlon. D ATE Don August It. Ittl. MARVANNE MORSE A t CNrkol Ih* Court By: Jane E-Jatewic As Deputy Clerk Publish August 31. 31 4 S*p lember 4 II. 1*71 D EI 771 CELEBRITY C»wtiiir U)Plogrwni pw-pt* pau am 4M0XU ’ " A V O I R OB ME O I I V O i A V O U F Z O V O I K O Y P O ’ FF K E V O P VP. 0 L E X Z OP V O O E N B X E ' V Z O M V B X O E N O V *| S K I P . ’ - R K P O M C X O P C V R . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thera la hardly anything In world that aonta m in cannot maka a intto worte and i a Ittto cTMdpdr " — John Ruakin CLASSIFIED ADS Semlnota 333-3611 Orlando - Winter Fork 431-9793 n -H tip W M -g ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAMMERTDI STRICT The D k h k t^ Jm n e tk * ta Its intent to issue p permit to to* fellawing appfkanf(t) on Sep •ember 14.17*1: ALAFAVA PALM VALLEY ASSOCIATES. CWS ACTING A G E N T S . 314# M A ITL A N D CEN TER PARKWAY. SUITE 10S. M A ITL A N D . FL 37711. appllcatlen iatt74417AM3. Tho ' —- A | *-» -W I - - f w | i | | w w t a |---------pew|v CV IV lOCaifG VVV afnlliWf ntnomn Tuesday tons frtday 13 Neen Tha Day Before PubltwNen Sunday And Mendey 3 30 F.M. Friday ADJUSTM EN TS AND C i l D f T S : M N » evw N * sr jw County. Section 34 Township It South. Rang* 31 East. The application it ter a 4.441 acre A D D I T I O N O F M O B IL E HOMES to ba known a* PALM V ALLEY EXPANSION. PHASE IV. Tha racatving water body It ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. CUtSSIH. ORLAND O -LAKE FOREST JO IN T VENTURE. POST O F­ FICE BOX 7MSM. LOTTOWOOO. F L 33741, a p p l l c a f l a n M-II7KMSAM3. The prelect It located In Seminole County, Section 10, Township 17 South. Rang* 30 East. The appllcatlen is tor 33.4 acres to dear and mulch a 10 toot wide path to ba known a t LA K E FO R EST, SECTIO N 41. Tha receiving wafer body It M M SMITH CANAL. CLASS III. SEM IN OLE CO U N TY. 174 BUSH B O U LE V A R D . SAN FORO. FL 37773. application 44-117 OMtAGM. The prajact It located In Seminole County, Section 7* 31. Township I* South, Rang* 30 East. The application I* ter 43.100 acre* ta ROAD CONSTRUCTION to be known at R I N E H A R T ROAD EX TEN SIO N . The receiving water body It LO C K H A R T SMITH CAN AL OAVIO R. SPEAR. SEMI­ N O L E C O U N T Y SC H O O L BOARD. 1311 M IL O N V IL L E A V E -. SANFORO. FL 31713. application i* l)7 0311AO. The prelect I* located In Semlnota County, Section 07,-Township 11 South. Rang* 3* East. The application It for a OSS acre M ULTIPURPOSE BUILDING to b* k n o w n as L A K E B R A N T L E Y HIGH SCHOOL MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING. Tho receiving water body I* LAKE BRANTLEY. CLASS III. C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRIN G S. 27S N E W B U R Y PORT AVENUE, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 33741. application M117 0I14AG. Tha project I* located In Seminole County, Section 11, Township II South. Rang* 17 East. The appllcatlen Is tor a 43.400 acre PARK to be known at LAKE LOTUS PARK. Tha receiving water bodies are L IT T L E WEKIVA RIVER 4 LAKE LOTUS. Tha District gives notice of Its Intent to deny Ih* request lor a permit by Iha following appllc anils) on September 10.1771; B A Y S IO E IN V E S T M E N T , 1I1S S O U T H F E D E R A L H IG H W A Y . F T . L A U D E R DALE. FL 3331*. application •*1I7 00UAMY. Tha project It located In Seminole County. Section it. Township 71 South, Rang* 13 East. Tha application is lor 0 *34 acres ot CON STRUCTION to ba known as RIVERWOODS M A R G A R E T CA M M A CK. 2*00 F O R T L A N D ROAD. GENEVA. FL 31733. application 1*117 0143A. The project It lo­ cated In Semlnota County. Sac tlon 35. Township 30 South, Rang* 31 East. The application It for a 3*7 000 acre SUBOIVI SION AND RECREATIONAL to be known at ST. JOHNS YACHT AND TENNIS CLUB ON LAKE HARNEY. Tha receiving water body It LAKE HARNEY. M IC H A E L A N D B R IA N MORRO. 313 ROLLING WOOO T R A I L . A L T AMON T E SPRINGS. FL 33714 application *4 117 017IA. Tha pro|*cl is lo calad In Seminole County, sac lion 33. Township II South. Range 3* East. Tha application Is lor a 1.130 acre ROAD CON STRUCTION to be known at LAKE TRANQUILITY SUBDI VISION TH O M A S M U R R A Y . 4102 ILEN E COURT. ORLANDO. FL 33*04. application «4ll7n*SA Tha project I* located In Seminol* County, Sections 31. 33.1*. 77, Township II South. Rang* 31 East. Tha application It lor a 447 *00 acre SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENT' *.L to be known at CHULUOTA PROPERTY ONE The receiving water body Is ECONLOCKHATCHEE The lltalsl containing each ol tho above listed application!*) are avallabla lor Inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays. 100 a m to 3 00 p m al tha St Johns River Water Management District, Highway 100 West. Patelka. Florida Tho District will lake action on aach permit application listed abqv* unless a petition lor an administrative proceeding I hear mg I is tiled pursuant to the provisions ol section 130.37, F S , and section XOC 1311. F A C A person whose substantial inter ests are allecled by any ol Ih* Districts proposed permitting decisions identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing in accordance with sac lion 130 37. F S Petitions must comply with the requirements ol Florida Administrative Cod* Rules « C 1 III and « C I 331 and be hied with (received by) tha District Clerk P O Box 1437. Palatka. Florida 33174 147* P e t i t i o n s lo r ad minislrative hearing on the above applicationlsl must be tiled within fourteen 1141 daysol publications ol this notice or within fourteen 1141 days ot actual receipt ol this intent, whichever first occurs Failure lo til* a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ol any right such person may h a v e lo re q u e s t an ad m lnlstratlva determination Ihearlngl under taction 130 37. F S . concerning the sublect permit application Petitions which are not tiled in ac cor dance with tn* above pro Visions are sub|*ct to dismissal Publish August 27. 17*1 DEI 773 M b S t il iRBifttBR BRty a— BRty I b Nu u in *1 svy 17 rW V . YBUF bk Boro ot Nn cbb§ *WW€f RRMTIMIISITIMC hr Accepting applkptton* Certified Nursing A* These wtto iep*rism w • C M T O M M M U V tC C * tap ta top Una rempany ta M tanker di Am M customs wttoardarsl HbiM W » l AAA EMPLOYMENT T M W .M M M .W tT * program! f U n w M I FeNy K S R m am Sm m * JAt/N * * CM ** went* you to start today I AAA EMPLOYMENT » r t l LMJUB4.T..----- N1-7M* m w .w m m ,w >*in n - A — r t m E f r ts wom oN Suppart 4 medical sxpansas paid. Call A tty*: Wattoa H ii I W V naTlVnfr naVliHffcW9f Mtmrm l-PW-SSMUl F L Bar I474414S 4IP7N443__________________ I KC0MAB0TMV For Details: I 4W 4314334 ywyi— —P— ry — b^ w ^ i ■ k a U a I t a h a t i * - - - - >^ wx------1 * a Tn ebiFnIIm T a * W e need at l a a t t a "PROPOSITION i n Plus an •cross tha board 14% REDUCT KM. Call: TOM CARPENTER m -PM BE A Llteassd Cuwhactor. Gen•rat/Buildsr/RetldentlaL Call tor tata 14*433314*3 Flee* wk. pay. MM HaUdayt •M Vacltan. HMHk A Oataal Im w m ca. Apply in Person: 3340Otd Mary Rd.___________ 27— Nurstry A **~ Child Curt ARC SKULL DAYCARE. TLC tar bUtat A toddtars. Hal meals. Esc. Bars....... 3334114 CHILO CARR In my ham*, leddlars la 4 yra. H R S cartllled. 331 N )3 ___________ CHILO CARE, family setting, all shirts. Nag. rates. Fenced yard, hat meals. 331-477* CHILO CANE, at my heme. 150/wk. day or night. Any ago. Hiddtn Lake are*. 3314*71 "BANKRUPTCY In•miter' "DIVORCE hemSTS" K.Mewachl. Alton*ay. *447104 Ltgal N o llc tt RESTAURANT/PIZZERIA tor rent, wlto equipment. Seats 44. Ready to open. Corner 17*1 and 35th St. Santord. Call anytime, 34*3)43 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 400 Northern Way *1447. Winter Springs. FL 3370i. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ta LIBER TY SYSTEMS, and that I Inland to register said name wlto to* Secretary of Stato. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section 4*3 07, Florida Statute* 1*57. Edmond DIRuua Publllh: August 34.1771 DEI 143 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu al 3*7* Beni Hickory Cr„ Lengwaod. FI. Seminote County. Florid*, under the Fktltlou* Name ol SPREAD T H E WORD, and tool I Intend to regltter told name with tha Secretary of Stato, Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with the provliloni Ot the Fktlllout Noma Statute, To Wit; Section MS (77. Florida Statute* I7S7. Carolyn M. Pottlcrow Publllh: AugutllS, 177) UEI 7*4 NOTICE OF F IC T.'IO U S NAME Notice It i reby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 733 Longwood Markham Road. Santord. Florida 33771 (315. Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctllloui Name ol FLOYD COVE NURSERY, and that I Intend to rogltter tald name with the Secretary ol Stato. Tallahattao, Florida. In ac cor dance with the provlilont ol the Flctltlout Name Statute. ToW II Section 0*107. Florida Statute* 1717. Patrick M. Stamila Publllh August 30. 1771 DEI 3*1 NOTICE Notice It hereby given that The School Board ol Seminole County. Florida, at the regular meeting on September I*. 17*1. m the Board Room ol tha Admlnlitratlva Olllcet. II11 Mellonville Avenue. Sanford. Florida will adopt tha following manual* and procedurat P U P IL P B O O R IS S IO N PLAN Tha purpota of tha Pupil Progression Plan It to ensure uniformity whereby pupil*Ol the district progress from one level ot the curriculum to Ihe next It is the m*ent ol this plan to ensure that each pupil l» pr° video the maximum opportunity to succeed in school this plan reflect* minor cherjat that were neerssary to comply with stato requirement* Copies ol these documents are available tor inspection at the Administrative Oltices ol the School Board at 1311 Mellonville Avenue. Santord. Florida Joseph Williams. J r , Chairman The School Board ol Seminole County Florida Publish August 7*. I**t O H 317 I AMERICAN AIRLIN E I way tickets tram Orlando. FI. to Syracuse. NY. Mutt ba used by 434 Eastefterl 33*7?7t Fulltime. 11-7 shift Com* join our loam al DoBary Manor, an SNF with tub acute unit providing car* and torvIcot to skilled patient* la. ventilation dependent. Wo alio provide a variety ot other tervlcot utually ottered In the acute care totting. Experience tMirebto but will trato. Com petIII ve talary and bonelltt. Excellent working environ­ ment. Apply; DENARY MANOR M N. they 17/01 OsBary, MP.7AM-4PM— I O I • SHOP W ELD ER * Top pay tor your tkllltl Stable company will hire today 11 AAA 1 M P LO Y M IN T Ttew.wbM.nt-iiTt sttust With tome tallowing, com minion or rental I neM A i SJ— Busin— b O p p o iiu n r t k B In our Santord ottka. le t! lead* and pay available. II you are professional and have a ‘ voice we'll train you to maka 1334330 plua per week I Call Lite ItAM to tPM tor eppelaOmiet. 33H37*________ UUUBUSMUSIS Warchousc/Driwfs Interested In doing Military. Federal or Slat* contracts Call............................ .33*7037 *234723 weakly > bonelltt. IWIII train) 1-341- 1-tATTiCH 41—M— y fg L—d MJTOCMMT? For buty orthopedic ottlce. Contact Sharon.............. 7*7 3333 I3N/MI PMCtSSIM Nona-bad bankrupt 7 Need a car, boot or ham* loan? No dawn payment loan* atranged, l enien t Lid. 44* 7*4* PNOM I ORDERS. People call you to ardor. Will Train. I M b 7314170 Ext. S40 ALTAMONTE SPRMRS - Hugo 1 bdrtn. I bath, wothor/d tMt/me. 4S44223__________ APT. FOR LEASE. Ratorencet. Moar- downtown. Off tf. park top. 333 t»7»er 3334773 KTTIITNM AMOTIL Room tor rant by day , week or monthI Coodratotl muotocourrami **MMONtW** R0S1CLIFF AFARTMUTS New 3 bedroom apartments, tor SSIO. W/D connections, tcreenod pallet and extra ttorago clotef. 11*7 sq. ft. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd. Call m i t u Equal Homing Opportunity I CLEAN I BDRNL. t bath, no pelt. Reference!. S33S mo. , 1334dap. 373 1073__________ EFFICIENCY at Kallet Land Ing. 1310/mo. utlllllet In­ cluded. Free canoe uto. no peft............. ...............333 4470 EXTRA clean 1 bdrm J bath. Wather/dryer, tcreenod patio, dlthwather. S400/mo plut 1300 tec Small pet OK Atawt OARAOE APT., 1Bdrm.. cut* A clean. AC. Water paid. 1331 plut dap.................. 3P-IHI JUSTLIKEAHOME Single floor with private entrance. Studio*. 1 A 1 bedroom*, many extra* In eluding ttorago space. Quiet, cozy community. Nice landscaping ON SITE MAMAOSHI IS WHO CAR I I I SMFOtOCOMT....3234311 LAKE JE N N IE APTS. Under now managomontl Call ut about our move In tpecialt tram 0*71 Broker. 133(734 LET A SPECIALIST .'fi. D O IT ! HandyMin B IS T FR IC B II Quality work A n y th ln g / E v o ry th ln g . Homos/Otflca. Total repairs. Improvement* | do It aill Fret Est. Anytlmo. 334 7I») CARPENTRY. MASONARY Air Conditioning B H — H i— OCI A/C Fast same day service. Allmeitet. Freest!'*. 477 If 14,74 hours. 7dev* AppUbik — RIW/IISIOIf FliMCIS Suy/Sefl a Recead/ Guaranteed NOH! AFFUMC£~322-3SS3 Automotiv* D E TA IL F IV E R . Let yaur car sparkle for summer! Comp detail service I .........33**713 painting and tile work Free estimates Llsc'd. Call 373 433* CwxRfitry CARPENTER All kinds el home repairs, painting A ceramic Ilia R kM rd Press 331-3773 CARPENTRY. Home repairs, remodel. Decks. Shads A Garages Q U A LITY!...nt-»*7 1rptf/Floors ADEPT CARPET CLEANING. Circular dry loam ty* dry In I *47 433) C*r—t Cl—iiIiiq CAEFCT/UPLHOLS1EEV Cleaning, repair*, installation ^^TckyjstCta^imjasiOtt^^ C l— n lis a S E r v l c t ~ l^lU Ing Uo ABLE BUILDING Atavers. toe. Buy Sell. House* to be moved Leveling. Foundation repair The Sal* Head Feepta 3314144 Building Contractors • ADDITIONS. All remodeling Quality werkt Trivblssitastt Reference* Met • • *74*417 NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Ail types camtrvcttaxi. Res/Cam 13S4SJ3 10. Selinf. CBCHTSM CATHY'S CLEANING SERV­ ICE References, reasonable rates Licensadt Call 33J 7470 Coiicr>t> CAPTAIN C O N C M Ts Tw a T!* Beal 3 Man Quality Opera tlent 334-t!lA/7*e77*1 TC n3yTO > ONE CA LL DOSS IT A LLI Painting, masonry, welding mowing, etc II PH. 33*1770 Bovlng 4 Hauling B A R NAULINO. Yard l i « appl , turn Cheap/an tim SIVup Call Ray M7 7307 • • •NAULINO,yard tret appliances, furniture, trash any kind! Rktsard.......373-77 Horn# ImprowiwRnt* Tainting C o S c iF ^ e ^ B w ^ J T carpentry! Home, ottlce. kitchen, batht 33*03*7 Homo Rtpairi THE HOU1I DOCTOR! All homo repairs! Point/Termite damage Lk./ toe 333-7*11 Lawn iRrvicR COMPLETE Quality L e w n T Landtcaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, compafitivo rales. tree estimatesSunnv UT? 7*7* BRUCE'S Lawn Metal*nance Call Bruce 331 711* U O tI lor new customers) LAWN CANE I U A UFI Free estimates Senior discounts Trash removal 333-1711 LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E Commercial/Residential Lew Retest Call Tern 333*33* RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN. Complot* car*, clean up* Sint* 17*3 Free at*. 1331*714 1tli ‘t •/■//sf • ) o u r llu ^ i n r nn / r n \ S / t /'#•/ \lnlilh to n ry TW P MASONRY, triek. Modi, stucco, concrete Renovation* Lk'd. A ins R 1 M M N 4 W lhi\ I ni DICK FINOLA'S FA IN TII Quality workl Int/Ext.. LI A Insured Free est1333 <73 IN T IR IO R / fK T E I HOUSE PAINTINQ. exp Freer*) 1301*7) NumbJr HOMES PUJNBIEC All your plumbing naadst 34 _hoursl fRFC013770 373 3*00 P r — B u ra O t a n i n a PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN House wash/painting |41 and ^J^RogarjMiaMOOAAMPM ^ U c n ia rta i 4 rypingSfyicts r » n <Tm . S O T vy SUS/T ^B kB Z DJ Enterprises. MIB ( St. Santord 3340471/13 Tr— Sarvict NICN-S T i l l REMOVAL “ hr tervie*. Iraq estimates, best prices! 774 M il Is I m r ( till ( III s s///f’ll. .I'J'J 'Jlill I Is �K r t W CARLYLE® by Larry Wright h**«*£, W W y a it p XSAWSfrl*. TAU I f N IK X T I MOMOWI? DOWN except tax. tag. ttH*. ate W C H IV Y SPfCTBUM - 4 IdY OfT P^kO^ST **aOY«. etaraat Only S1JF.N per VMM (41 flMflUM « »♦.*% UN D O D O . If. 1 bdrm. »*S/wk fhN O ff Mcurlty or IMS/mo. t bdrm. |4U/mo or 1110/wk Pool, laundry. A/C. mmo It. Jotwfe Doolty, *7104173 1 IDRM . IV, PATH, control *1taper month. femily rm. w/fpk.. If. utility bldg.. now carpaf ft point. tstt Ntao a form, a both. Control H/A . prlvoto fanctd yd. StoJ/ma, tttO locurlty Result* -----------------Really. t.................C1-144P month.......................JPM 41. V I I I M O O f U N O In profrooo. Como ft tool CuN and clean (olm otM l I4IS p lut dtp. STENSTROM REALTY, INC. No Quality Homo* In Seminolo/Oronfo/Volutia/Loho Cocastlat. 103— Houses Unf urnlshdff/ Rent Wr Rst and led moat property than anyone in the O u te r Sanfod/lake Mary area. near high school. 311113* 1 BDRM. DUPLEX. carport. Mcurlty system, lull kitchen. niffaa.dlKauntod.MtS a BDRM l>t BATH, Sanford. All a p p lla n c o t. A/C. weshar/dryer hooh-wpt. no pott. MOO/mo i f f 7400 attar 4 ova O DNIR it/tl and an. Ottko bldg Croat tor all typo* at buSIna**. m 107/1134401454 - on 1/3 ocrol Now point, fpic. family, living and dining room*. Priyacy tanco. S74JM IM E M M T .U S S 1 N M |3,ON DORN • V I • renovated. now carpot. point, appllancot. loncod yard.............................111. NO 1 BEDROOM MOVE-IN SPECIAL 'tr.aoo dawn, attomo no qeeitly on thlt two llory 1/1', with appliance*, and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool 1144.300 OWNER PINANCINB • Plnocrttt. 1/1. living, dining, family rm.. wcurlty »y»tem, fenced yard... 141.tOO DELTONA 1/1 on I aero, u r porch, carport. 143.*00 W IL L M P T 1/1 VILLA Nice patio, area pool, tennis, part, lake. Eat In kit. catti. colling*. Ju»t............... W H O J EM U P AREA l/ l’ v Country ettate w/pool on S aero*. Thlt home ha* It all. Call ut today............. Utf.MO. liv in g and d in in g area w/tlrvptaco. Wood dtch. If. traot. Privacy and Mcurlty. Eitra room tor ottlco, hobby or poet 3rd bdrm. Ttnnlt and pool privilege*. tft.SOO Day*. SU-t*M Bvet/wttbondt. OT-HW • E L E C T R I C Typ o ia rllo r. Smith Corona. Priced to Sell I n o ............................. a n m is Courte*y Uwd Car*, m i l l l ASSUME »V,% MORTOAOE No quail lying Great rm.. oaf In kit. Skylight*. V.000 down. 17,000 downl............... 174.100- 1»S— Machinery/Toots t TON VALE HOIST. 1 77 FI. A lu m . W alk Board*. 1 Sky climber motor*. 1 chop sew*. t electric hacksaw. V I HALF OF DUPLEX Equipped kit. vaulted colling*, Indoor utility, panfry. Can b* t i l S. SANFORD AVE Ottlco building Approx 1.000 I* ft Covered parking Opposite Chamber of Commerce bldg. By owner, tff.000 *07 1411400 or I tOO 3*3 3400 Come Home To Country Style 153— AcreageLots/Salt FIV E ACRE Lk. Harney corner lot Horae* ok. Security gate, boat ramp. 110.000 m -P g ts 4 Supplies ■LACK lab/ft Idea retriever ml* oupt. 130 So* 41PM at 1104 Rudder Circle, Sanford (No* ftp Sanford Airport I COCIt ATI IL . talk* ft whistle*. 1 yr* old *30 w/cago QUAKER PARROT, talk* tom* I yr old 1100 w/cage 111 4311 Day*. FR EE BASSETT MOUNO. 1 yr. 333— Auto Parts / Accessories from U and up Mounting alto available Mon Frl. IS. Ill* Celery Ave, Santord_________ O CALA N A T’ L FO R E S T, WOaded left I S3.*30 each, no money down I *7141 monthly. 1100*07 3074________ POOL. T O — N COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES Cable TV Washcr/Dry in Select Units Self Clean C kemaker Dishwasher Caibage Disposal Pool Clubhouse 2450 Hartwell Ave., Siaford •New Corpelng •New Appllancot Includ­ ing Refrigerator, Range, Dihwoaher. Oarbage Disposal •Wbaher ft Oryere instated n unto tor an addbonal monthly too •24 hour emorgency maintaranca tarviee. 330-5204 > a p a rtm e n is 21/2 K R IS SUPER R U TI 1 bdrm I bath home. Iliad kitchen and la u n d ry room , vaulted calling* Neatly landKtped lot w/iprinfcler tyiltm Include* 1 shed* w/runnlng water end Zoned county A 1 Already split into 1 building alia*. Close to town B B T T I E HURRYI Priced to M il at *11.300 c u u n ru o u u Wednesday. Thursday. Setur day 73*5 W St Rd 44 4 mile* w**t of 14, I milt beyond Vaughn Nursery * * MON.-SAT.9-6 • Sun. 12-9 T A U troo K AMFOWT BLVP TURNOUT l t d OF A MLB, BWN ON WONT 215— Wanted to Nuy 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 W A T I R F R O N T I Comlem porary 1 bdrm 1 bath home, light and brlghl Spa. wood deck, side door entrance. 1 car garage Ttrrltlc price at........... ........... S7f.N0 Step Up Into A G reat A partm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath 217— Oerage Salts W A T E R F R O N T CO N D OI 1 BORM 2 BATH, *73.3001 Motivated Mllar I Cel I Drenda Ownbv Real Estate *04 *17 7*33 ’l l CH IV Y 1/1 ten rick Up Good condition 4 cylinder, custom wheel* 37 000 J » *4*1 U DO0 0 1 RAM 1/4 ton. A/C. 4 30.000 original newI Trade tor upor *3.300 I01SS Volusia Ave OengeCity. FI 504-7754035 ** * I BUT HOUSIS 223— Miscellaneous * A N T CONDiTIONI Need repalrsT Behind on payments* Call Greg, 337 4714 14X43 230— Vehicles Wanted 1/7 split Nice family AA AUTO SALVAGE LESS THM RENT! 7 and 12 Month Lease Available • Bwwnmng pee* end Igtoed * BONOHONEY 7 3 /4 % * *1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms* $ 1 0 0 O ff F IR S T M O N T H S R E N T Carpet A Vinyl, Calling Fan, Variicals A Minis, Pod, Tannis Court, Clubhouse A Laundry Room bAfttOHU * J2l-0bd4 SHSsl* Call80-ltt 30 year fuad rata lor 7.1 and 4 bedroom homes. In Seminole. Volusia and Orange counliet OOV*T ASSISTANCE W/DOWN PAYMENT ANDCLOSINO COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) ‘Mutt have salitlaclory or no credit heavy duty. tp. AM-FM. miles Like smaller pick 7*1 703* ot OeBery 14X34 1/1. get and electric home ft 300 14X31 1/1 spl't. '**<> an electric 11X11 1 bdrm double roolover Ig screened rm end shed Adult park *3 000 371 31*7 W I W EIOHANDPAVI eGARAOC DOOR O P fN IR Sears 1/1 HP let* car remote S730BO _________374 0033 OGAS LAWN (D O E R 7 HP Briggs A Stratton, rebuilt e n g i n e N e w tun* up Goodwheelt E ,c stupe tiOO Firm MS Caialina Dr San lord 3710431 __________ __ OGLASS COLLECTION Imita l.on milk and carnival glass, assorted colors tlOOtekesell 331 M30 Top *1 tor iunk Cars A Trucks ■ mg *4t MM tor gusty 235—Motorcycles and Bikes O M OTORCYCLE T R A IL E R E ic e lle n t con dition' Costs *300 Sailing *100 Cash only' 3*4 4034 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers �IV O’ r * i » . i • ' ' - r PETER b GOTT.M.D. 'M * - n5 • be seen In conjunction w ith ctes. A d d is o n 's disease. w hen ecsema — s common skin inflammation — heals, the new akin m ay remain lighter In color than the surrounding tissue. WHAT HAPPENS IF A PERSON REFUSES TO 60 TO SCHOOL? Finally, scars are often de­ pigmented. THE SHERIFF COMCS AND Th e re is no way to prevent the skin manifestations of albinism o r vitiligo. Post-traumatic de­ pigmentation is best treated b j plastic surgery or the avoidance of Injury. 6ET5 YOU. AND THROWS YOU IN A PUN6C0N WITH NO POOD AND WATER FOR TIN YEARS! ' T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Ecsema ft Psoriasis." D I A I D M . O O T T t I 'm plagued w ith large wrinkles and bags under m y eyes. I’ve been told people in show business use Preparation H for this, yet I've been afraid to try the remedy. W hat do you think? SCCICTVOUJES A VCBSP lAGGfc CX&T T O T H t . JAMES BROTHERS. l KAUfAM m APOm M N? ■ ■ j * I AoaAKm w w o u u M TH u rr fife Office/ > WMAfb WRONG WITHMY DON'T I 00 ^^ATTlfijpft ___ , MVM.~ f/m ftojJv 0UT MMIV SUfPMiD V j j D UK* IT/ It's no good If a defender has w inners In his hand unless he also has an entry to that hand so that he can cash those winners. Cover the West and South cards. Against three no-trum p, yo u r partner leads the heart Jack. Declarer tries d u m m y's king, but you. East, win w ith the ace. A t this point. South's spirits noticeably sag: he Is expecting the whole suit to be run. But after cashing the heart queen, despite hunting assiduously for another heart to play, you can't find one. How do you continue the defense? N orth m ight have reversed w ith two spades on the second round, but there isn't m uch point to that bid. It Is correct Just to shoot out three no-trump. Y o u know that your partner. East, m ust be holding at least fo ur heart w in n e rs.'b e ca u se E kdIHBill m ."n tiu m MB v* m Ppm a : z a |F ff kduIR !■ ■ ■ a im !■ ■ ■ hdM S !■ ■ ■ . . . South w ould have M d one heart over one diamond artth a fourcard suit. B ut how c m West get on lead to cash those winners? It seems unlikely he has an entry card. There Is one chance: West m ight have the club queen. H er majesty w ill be an entry If. at trick three, you switch to the club king. Probably declarer w ill w in w ith d u m m y's d u b aee. cross to hand w ith a spade a nd take the diamond finesse. Y o u w ill w in w ith the king, lead a d u b to you r partner's queen, and alt back while he cashes his four re­ m aining heart winners to defeat the contract by four tricks. T h is play, sacrificing an honor to establish an entry for partner. Is called the Dcschapeltcs Coup, after G uillaum e DeachapeUes. a famous whist player. IsoUl Wnt Nsrtfe IS I NT Pass 3 NT But Pass All pass Opening lead: U J A f/ A l • (T A IN IC Yo u r chances for success In the year ahead look extremely promising. Your ambition and drive will be supplemented by Lady Luck at various critical stages. V I X O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you neglect your responsibilities and duties until the last minute today, you could create pro­ b lem s for yourself. U n fo rtu ­ nately. yo u r agenda has its limitations. T ry in g to patch up a broken romance? T h e AstroG ra p h Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail 92 p lu s a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101­ 3428. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you're going to take any gambles on anyone today, take them on yourself — and your abilities. * f p f C lA L lZ lN G IN A l.f p T o N * A * * lA 1 W Y o u r mate w o n 't be totally without blame today but could be falsely accused of something you caused. T r y not to use loved ones as scapegoats for yo u r mistakes. • A O R T A R I U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T r y to attend to yo u r moat important matters early on to­ day. T o w a rd sundow n, y o u r thoughts m ight not be as crisp as they were m the m orning. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) You must be very careful today when It comes dow n to the final stages of consum m ating a business deal, tf you're going to blow it. it w ill happen then. A Q U A R IU S U a n . 90-Feb. 19) Usually, you're a rather coope r# live person. B ut today you m ight be so focused on doing things your way that you'll be oblivious to the concerns of others. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) S i n c e w e a re n o t p e r f e c t ourselves, it is pure folly to expect perfection In others. If you want to be accepted as you are. accept others as they are. A R I E S (March 21-A p ril 19) C o n d i t i o n s In g e n e r a l a re reasonably favorable for you today, w ith the exception of your financial Involvements. Make an effort not to spend more than you should. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) U'a Important that today you return the favor to Individuals w ho have gone out of their way to help you. Without acknowl­ edgment. they may not be eager to h e lp a second time. O E M D f l (May 21-Ju ne 20) G uard against the inclination to negatively prejudge situations today. If you anticipate defeat or trouble, you m ay behave in such a w ay that brings them into being. C A N C E R (Jun e 21-July 22) Don’t use your participation in a social Involvement as a forum for discussing business today. Reserve that far another lime and place. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Even (hough concerned friends may offer you constructive sugges­ tions today. It is highly probable you'll ignore what they have to say a n d do something you know is wrong. by Laonard Starr C'AON, I PttHAPd THIY A U PlEASE.lFHWCAN HEN) WY PRAYERS, WANT ME MY . FREEDOM o tn u M fc NOUiDbNK . I YOU? , • nr/ y m \v * hmp*4 x>Np U | g a cttftf AH* W M 6 THAT d O A J R O W W f ... I------------ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 28, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 28, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b8bd76d571518a536b5bf77a8a656b6a.pdf 5566ef63c2dac7a8b81aaf66258084f4 PDF Text Text S e rvin g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1908 83rd Year. No 275 - Sanford. Florida Boat speed law hit Sanford businessm an appeals state reductions on St. Johns Three-legged race at Chase S A N F O R D — Only two games separate the top three teams alter league-leading Florida Manor won by forfeit ami DCC* beat Hopkins Meats In a battle for second at Chase Park Wednesday. See Page I B percent decline In Ills large boat motor sales, he said the rule may he contributing lo the recession and high taxes as reasons m any people are not buying larger bouts. Meadors said Information sent him by the Florida Department of Natural Resources con­ tained no statement nl financial Impart for the rule He Is asking the stale to delay or dismiss the rule uriitl a detailed analysis of rule's affect on the boating Industry has been assessed. B y J . M ARK B AR FIELD Herald Stall Writer S A N F O R D — A Sanford boat dealer has challenged the state's new manatee protection rule dint limits boat speeds throughout much nl the S r J o h n s R iver from La k e Monroe downstream. Steve Meadors, president ol Ahoy Marine, said today that die 25 m p.h. anil lower speed llmil lor many sect Ions of the river have caused a 20 In 25 □ People Officers installed Rotary Club ol Sanford Installed new officers, named the Holarian ol the V’ear and announced Paul Harris Fellows at a recent meeting See Photos. Page 3B Schools to weigh planning advice Heads up □ Florida Tax troubles studied O R LA N D O — A proposal that would give lawmakers greater latitude to consider new taxes. Including a perron.d income tax. was studied hv members nl a eoinmlllee created l<> lilt the stale out nl Its lax it nobles See Page 2 A By V IC K I DaSORM IER Herald Slab Writer S A N F O R D — The Business Advi soi y hoard lH A H l. which w as formed to help the Seminole t'nunt\ School District make wiser business decisions, has recommended ih.it the district contract with ni lure a land planner T h e hoard unanimmislx agreed ti> discuss the matter during hiulgci hearings over the next two motiihs T h e school distli-i Is nirreutlv In a hiring freeze Dianne Kramer, a land planner who serves on die advisory hoard, told the hoard dial they could expect lo have In pnv a m inim um ol $3(>.(XM) annually lo secure tile services lit a gualllleil land plaimi'i no a lull lime lusts I jii-se are changing limes, said John W IKi'.vvM. BAH chairman •'The school district li.is changing ii'ipitrements." According n> Kiamci school ills BRIEFS Burglaries plague Silver Lake F ive ear a n d hom e b u rg la rie s In the Silver L a k e s s u h d lv lilu n ol I he C ro s s in g s near Lake M a r y were reported t<> S e m in o le C o u n t y depu lies W crlncsdnx A b o u t $ 5 0 0 in l i n n s were taken I rum two vehicle s, deputie s reported I here w a s evidence d ia l on e o t h e r ear a n d tw o h o m e s had been en te re d , hill n o items were i r p o n n l m issin g. All ol die hurglaties were reported l»%• W ednesday a l l e r n n o n . a l t h o u g h m o s t w e r e r e p o r te d W’n h u -s d a v m o r n in g I he v i c t im s said their v e hic le s a m i homes were s e i i m die previous night A w o m a n on Sliver Rose C o u r t reported h e a r i n g a noise ill aliool 1 3 0 a m a n d though shi- lo uiid i-videnci sotiii o m h ad • nii u il hi i v e h ic le n o th in g was trussing she reporletl in .ii'iM o o s r i . i- w o ii i m i s o i-iid ilio r ii-|n»rieil s o m e o n e hail n i l tin srn-eii iln m in ttri-n lionie s o rn e lim e between 10 p m I t u s i l a v anil about 7 3 0 a . m W e d n e sd a y, hut n o t h i n g w a s l a k n i A total ol $-IHd hi items were la k cn Irom a van p a r k e d a i a S h r i v e i s r m u l h o m e h eiw i en 12 30 a n d 7 3 0 a m Wi ihiesilav A persuii huusi-s!l l i n g a nearby home disenvi-n-il a patio si n-i-ti d oor had I h t i i Mil s o i m i i i m l» -lw e c ii 0 p m I itesdav a n d 3 p m W id n e s it.ix 1ml nothing a p p e a le d m issin g A resilient nl Stiver wood lain r •-purli'd Ills station w a g o n I tail h e rn e n i r n - d a m i a S i t ) ladai detector am i a $3 i oil ol i|iiai ti l s w as m is s in g n h i l.itul planner would coordinate wlih iln- goverumcuial bodies In the I'ounlv and in each ol the cldcs in die 1 1 >tiiiix They would help direct die si In>ul district In matters ot m in urreiH V and growth managem ini Unwell and Kramer pointed out that die illsirlci will save money hv having die advantage nl expert ath ii e in planning matters. For exampli " Kram er said, sites Inr lullin' schools could be seli-cli'i 1more elledlvelx Unwell s.uil lie believes die curii-i 11 lacilies and liuanci >i.ills nl die disim l an overworked and could uni hatliII'' iln- ailtlil Innal burdens nt l.illil plaimmg I In BAB ri'pii-scniallves said dial they believed using the miinev lot a i.uiit p|.mm r rather that h>r enrrn u Inin needs wnulii lie acceptablc tii ertTisi' nl iln savmgVdrr-V/uu!d iv i m ii .111x ptnv I'li See Advice. Pnge 5 A School board plans to erase courtesy busing By V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writei Shows win humanitarian awards L O S A N C iK I.K S Ian kx Dav an A R C m o v i e ahoul a lela rdeil w o m a n w h o w in s tinlo lt e r v . am i episodes ol d m i \ s o m i-d iiu g and ' T h e W o n d e r Neats i n > i m it H m n .m it a s Pri/es Ii i i e lirie h lllg leli i Isnin a mill m i s Htialcl Kftoto by Tommy Vlnc»nt Pat Burkfitte. teacher at the Seminole County School District s Environmental Study Center helped local students prepare tins morning for sate viewing ot today s tprnoon s partial solar eclipse The e upse to last a bit more than two hours was to begm at 2 40 p in I he w in n e r s wi i • • 3 0 - M m i l l e 1 a l l gni \ ' ,\H C 's H u - W m ii l ei N ' . o "I'm tccling It and a Ini ol people are l.liking selling their larger Imat." said Meadors lilts morning. " I 'm not a animal hater. I think we need a speed limit, hut let's not he ridiculous." Meadors said barges and oilier large river boats provide more danger lo manatees than small sport and lishliig boats more affected by the speed limits. He said with further study, a propeller guard could he developed to protect manatees from prop cuts and hut would not affect boat handling. Meadors said he llled the appeal yesterday. A DNR official said this morning the department has not received any appeals of the rule approved by the Florida t 'ahlnei June 25 The rule sets a speed limit of 25 m.p h. See B o a tin g . Page 3A u ImiiiI •iillm e p i s o r l * ol w iiiienliv liiu n \ SANFORD Speaking Im tin c h ild r e n a n d parents nl Lake M arx C h a rle s La u d e rd a le d lr e c im nl p u b lic s.ilclv Inr die ell\ ill L a k e M a ry , asked die Semln nli ( n i m n S c h n n l Bo.ilil In cnlllltiui' c n u rlc s v liu s ln g Im snim' Lake M.ux Lit m n i lar \ Scllnnl si ililenls I'he 111sii ii t I iiiw i -\i 'I plans in ■Ii i i i i i m Ic all ciiurtesy Imsing h\ tin si. ill ill dii I ‘ I**2 ‘ 13 si In ii 11v *ai < n iillis y lllislllg |S a service i tur- mix pirn iilcil in vniini’sii-is villi. 11VI less ill.Ill two null's tllllll dii ii ...... ... schnnl I he stair- dues I Ii il p i n v i d c l l l l l d l l l g Ini si l l h s c r v II I S In nulei in savi mnni-y tin-district w ill In n structuring mutes to use buses mure clltclcnilv during the |«»»*| ‘12 schnnl veai ami will chin! ll.lle all cnurlcsv Intslllg \|>III I S will III sent to tile parents nl .ill s iiidetils w h o aie lrans|M>iled |»\ c n uitcs v hustnii tills \ r.ir telling t h e m that tile SI n ll i s Will l>c i limliiated D i n i n g tin set m i d Ni-mesiet nl in xt vi at pulilli h e a t lim s will In III III In III at till llllh v lllu .il I .ISI S III S r r Busing. Pnge 5A w in n e r Boh Brush • l i t ) Ml l l l l l i t . l l i g o i v Si I Mi ni I.l i n k Case closed on Deputy Polk incident >|i|sni|i ■it AIM s d i u t v s o iu e ilu u g u i i m u ti\ Ann I i w Is I l.m 1111■iti • mm M in i m ( an got \ I in k\ I )a\ \M< M ovie ol lilt \ \ n k w itlli tiliv l " h o Vxliess.ilid Ii iiutlei Mill* l BBS 1in >i llnti Is • BBS ( .ihli 1 .III HI It X written h\ .Inn In ihtii Bait / Mihx Mv • I lllllltl II S I.IXi Ai ll III * 11*l'*»l V l.ovi S i IiimiIIm* ik ‘^| it •i.il v\ mii u hx Baul \\ t nupi \ mill .It lull 1 III Lint X \\ ish • ( tiilili i n 1 pnn \ 1 ish i |»|-l III* •»l \|h •• 1 11111• .nnlx s \ M <) K D S.ix uni l " h i i Bulk s luihl w ith his sisti i h im B rid g e ............... ......... 6B Classifieds..... 4B.5B C o m i c s ............ ........6B C r o s s w o r d ..... .........6B Dear A b b y ...... ......... 3D D e a th s............. ......... 5 A 6B Dr. G o t l .......... Editorial .......... .........4 A F lo rid a ............. ......... 2 A t.iilii i s i i i u i i . i l dial da\ s iu iiii D u n l-.slmgei s.ml \\< dm sil.u d> pu Horoscope ... ........6B M o vie s......... ........... 3B Nation........... ........... 6 A P e o p le ......... ........... 3B P o lic e ............ ............3 A Sp o rts........... .....i n,2B T ele visio n ... Weather... . .......... 2 A W o r l d .......... ........... 5 A M m s i U , Im o i U w ah iln ai* 11imi in itniii •Ii r s i n t m s I k i 11 11igli m n “ i i \\ uni W•s| 111 In 1 I 11111|| K.iii i ■ll II < i i • pel F o r m o re w e a th e r, see P a g e 2 A l.slllili« I h a - 1 . n i l | | ll I ' Ik .ill d u n Im timi a . i \ s .a p .m l a i l n m n s i n i i i v e Ii . i m I ist I I n n s , t a x B u l k n ill u H i m l it \ | i | , | v I M-I.ll 1- si I lilt* I s . l | d Bulk s t i l l m u s t p u s s ,i n i i m u i ; l i s t I n s. |, 2S m In wilt I" ti ruiinali il Ksluigci s.ml I have ili ciilcil ii was ,i t.iuiilv III.Ilti i dm In sill ss .iml pn ssim imi xx is 11 in m.iki III! til tti.u mi i m i •11 d m uni the last st \ i i .il wi » ks |-.s|uiiii t said I I h m a lle i iln nilt'i ti.il tlivi st tii.it tun h* n u ll n i l m m 111« mi id. in m ii h im '21> tin iiti'.lu M l . m i n i ; iln turn tal nl In iim t Si u m ,.li i o i i i i i v shi n il I i i I iii L i s Mi l l • | |i | \ I Wl t l l < III I I I I Bui k s s | s | l | I'.ll Iv* I I i l ' i c s l i n t W i s h i , putsm a Im inn! i uinpl.mil am i did a ln tui.il si.in I siuuji i nil .i s. it tit. 11 |mi t ,i I mi a See Closed. Pnge 5 A Highest, lowest voter turnout in Sanford | Much of the same K 2»> \\ .IS III Itllglll 1*11 III s||CSS .Hill Ills Fro m staff and wire tepotls IND EX i\ Bulk will in.i I H • a m disi 11>1111.it\ a> linn Dy J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Wotei By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer S \ \ | I l|d I \ S.ll lint it I ii m il lint I Ii .mi I ' . i l l . . t ■■ni d i i l n i; I h si v ..ii i part ii ip. i n u l l m tin m Ii s i . iv i i Ii ii i i i I i i i i i I ni stlav .u n i .■11n l h i r s.m l.> i,l i n liilitmi I im m i I i m m il m il iln Iim • st I ak> V..II V lllll l UtlliWMMlI VM11|S S|||l|IM| It l| III. l a x in all i In n Itu .il p n i tin is ,n . m i l m i i in i ■ p.n is n il is. .1 t•x iln s, mm.,l< i >>111)1 x •I* iimiis ii ■ \\ i ' I m s( |.i\ I n ' ' pi i . Mil "1 Ih' •"lint V S 1 Mill It XXXIII' 1 is s |** 1•^1-1* 1 till Mill 1- |mi in ip.it' J in i* Ii n 1 * ■him t. ' t.ltsi till s.lll s t.lX III t) |< ll Hint V It Min M \ Ili —•VI II <1III- III luitlil m.iil mipmx *tin ails Winn i*•t v%11 h 7s 1 dis. uli i It.ill* 't s Mitlv 17 • B> 1'* o* "1 2<i r *»i > p» i >pii p.il t h tp.ili *1 m l In it 11 ri 11niiuil f •»«' III |U|I« v til 1 ' . l\ IM— •»l III! *J* ♦ mi *.mi' ,ii Inin n i"i• ihalt i 1H 11 * i i ■>i i lit B‘ "I'li 11Vlllii III Si IIUIImI' < Mill It X ill ll 1IIIIIII >1 III' s.dl S ' ,ix sin.uli 1 In I .us'd l lllltltX "thl l.ll* s.ll.t I III X tl••,1 tin -s.lll s t.lX t.l IS. Ml .1 pIMpI Ml ' lllk' 111 lllll 1 t III ill MXXt(1 III.Ill 1C* III* III T* »| I* I'll ll»- f»»| lil.llls lllll,nil 1 MU tx s S,|p. . SMt Ml S.|| •tit ( ..>.it 1 •if ! ns s.u.i - If -A IS VX. 1|l ,1 its Hit (tl' till 1' t (1111it i 1'Mill *. |> 1ii Sin had pi. .In i. .1 2 l B 'l. • dti x..t •|S XX. .111.11. .1 st Im IIi .Is See 1 u t n o u t . Page 5 A **'*o'oby Tommy V.nr*n» inmnio Cnnniu nniiwnrkers Helen Banman. Jean Mueller and Betty Payne, left �IA - Sanford Htrstd. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11, 1901 NEW S F R O M THE R E G IO N AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Study: Overhaul tax structure Rolling Indicted tar bank robbery ORLANDO — Members -of a committee created to lift the state out of Its tax troubles Wednesday studied a proposal that would give lawmakers greater latitude to consider ’ idlngaa personal Income lax. new taxes. Including Th e Tax and Budget Reform Commission, whose 29 members ore business leaders, lobbyists and lawyers, met In Orlando to consider Its tong-term goal of overhauling a tax structure that falls abort of meeting a growing state's needs. "When you’ve got a tax s system that's When you've y-rlgged — kin d of like a house — it's ter to bulldoze It.*' said Commissioner J im Bax. "W hat w e’re doing Is fiddling around with It. kin d of like painting the T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e prim e suspect In last sum m er’s slayings or five college students In Oalnesvllk has been charged w ith robbing a bank there the day before the last two victim s were found. T h e Indictment Issued Wednesday by a federal grand Ju ry In Tallahassee charges Danny Harold Rolling with three counts stem m ing from the armed robbery at the First Union National Bank on Aug. 27. T h e federal charges are significant to the murder case because of the timing of the bank robbery and the proximity of the bank to the murder scenes, according to John Joyce, a law enforcement spokesman In Gainesville. C S*ttl«m«fit ntar In pollution suit M IAM I — Settlement of s landm ark federal environmental lawsuit against the state over pollution of the sensitive Everglades Is likely next week, sources said Wednesday. Officials were unwilling to com m it themselves because talks have reached crucial stages before without result. But speaking on condition of anonymity, they were confident enough to predict a formal announcement next week, possibly as early as Monday. T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Lawton Chiles named Orlando law yer Jam es Heekln J r . to a state Board of Regents seat Wednesday. Heekln Is a partner In the Orlando office of the Holland A Knight law firm and held a key position In Chiles’ 1990 campaign. He serves on the boards of Ju n io r Achievement of Central Florida and the Florida State University Law School A lu m n i Association. T h e Cabinet and state Senate must approve the appoint­ ment. Hcekln’s appointment gave the board overseeing Florida's nine state universities a Central Florida representative. A t le a s t 1 8 o f t h e 8 B la w m a k e r s w h o l e f t t h e Legislature in the last five years — more than one out of five — went on to high-paying state Jobs that can double o r triple 'he value of their pensions. "1 don't want to create a system to encourage people to abuse our pension system ," Rep. Jam es Hargrett-Jr. said. "W here there are abuses, w e need to take a took at It and w hether they can be corrected." Hargrett. D -Ta m p a . chairs the House Employee a nd Manage­ ment Relations Com m ittee. Years of legislative service make many legislators experts in policy areas a n d prim e can­ didates for high-paying senior management positions. Hargrett said. But he said lawmakers shouldn't get the beat Jobs sim­ ply because they’re legislators. "If they hire unqualified peo­ ple. of course tha t's abuse.” Hargrett. a nine-year veteran of the Legislature, said. “We ll take a look at U.'.'. Hargrett said he didn't know how long the prelim inary Inqui­ r y Into possible re tire m e n t abuses would take. B ut w hen It's over he said he hopes to have a clearer picture o f how such abuses occur and ho w to prevent future abuses. K E Y W E S T — A no-drug, no-alcohol concert sponsored b y the Monroe County Youth C lu b has drawn at least two complaints about a performing group’s rap lyrics. T h e rap was by Poison Clan, a M iam i band billed as the Baby 2 Live Crew after the sexually graphic rappers w ho were arrested last year and triggered a national debate on obscenity. Most of the group’s perform ance Saturday night was not obscene, said some of the 371 youngsters who paid t l 1 each to hear the concert. But an Improvised rap about women In the audience was sexual. Hot dog vendor* agree on draw cod# < W E S T PALM B E A C H - Hot-dog vendors wearing skim py bikinis have banded together and agreed on a "dress code" to try to defuse a drive to have county commissioners adopt a law to regulate their attire. Under the proposed guidelines, the hot-dog vendors have ugreed to wear bathing suit tops with straps — not pasties — and bottoms with at least 2 Inches of cloth In back. ...^ S k im p y thong bottoms still would qualify, a ACLU attorney explained Tuesday. "Roadside vendors have agreed voluntarily not to engage In any lewd or lascivious acts, motions or gestures." he said, adding the proposed code went beyond the requirements 'M r* ) recent U.S. Supreme C o u r t r u lln g ...............................................!. _*, Assistant County Attorney Lee Rosenthal, who Is researching whether the county should adopt a law. said he couldn't com m ent on the proposed dress code. From Associatsd Prats reports W E S T PALM B EA C H - Th e w o m a n a lle g e d ly raped by W illiam Kennedy Smith should not be subjected to character assassination through evidence of her sexual history, her at­ torney said Wednesday. A tto rn e y D ouglas D u n c a n urged Circuit Judge Mary Lupo to adhere to a strict Interpreta­ tion of Florida's rape shield law to protect the woman. " T h e rape shield law is to ensure that rape victims do not suffer a second rape by coo­ perating In a criminal prosecu­ tion of her assailant.'* Duncan said In a court memo. Privacy w a n te d at N oriega h e a rin g Under Florida's rape shield law. evidence about the victim 's sexual past can be used In court only If It is deemed relevant to the Issue of whether she con­ sented to the sex. MIAMI — Attorneys for Munucl Noriega have usked the trial Judge to bar the government from a closed hearing J u ly 19 on classified documents the defense wishes to Introduce In the futlen Panamanian dictator's trial on drug charges. But prosecutors said Wednes­ day they arc entitled to be present at the hearing and have no plans lo com p ly w ith the defense request. Sm ith's attorneys w ould use the woman's sexual history to establish a "pattern of conduct" that could lead Jurors to believe she had been In sim ilar situa­ tions before voluntarily. L O TTE R Y Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 num­ bers were: 1 -3 4 -3 4 -3 1 -1 9 . (USPS4SI MS) Thursday. July It . 1991 Vol. 83. No 275 Publishes OeUy snS Sunday, eases* Saturday by The Sanford Hants. Inc. 300 N. French A vs, tentarS, Fla. 32771 Second Class Poatags Paid si l an teed. Florida end additional mailing offices POSTMASTER: Sand address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.Ol Bos 1SS7, Sanford. FL 32773-1407. Subscription Reiss (Deny A Sunday) Homs Delivery A Mail 3 Months__________ H I M S Months. ............... $3400 1 Year......... .......... - .... 17400 Florida Residents must pay I S salsa las In adds Ion to rates above. Phone (407) 322-Mi 1. Th a t at least "gets us off dead-center." •aid Steve Uhlfelder. a Tallahassee lawyer and tob'jylst. Th e state collects about 911 billion a year In taxes, m ostly w ith the 6 percent sales tax on goods. SAN FOR D The Alamo Torch run passed through Sanford Wednesday, on a 480 mil# route from Miami to tha Sunshine State Games in Brsdanton. Passing tha 8anford Police station on French Avenue, Alamo runner B ill Peterson, (center) of Gainesville, was ioined by Police Lieutenants Ralph Russell, (left) and Bill Hasson, (right, carrying the torch). Tha two officers ran approximately 5 miles of the route, to the south city limits. Daughter’s complaint leads to lawsuit over H R S listing TAV A R ES A bogus com­ plaint about child abuse made by a 13-year-old girl has led to a lawsuit b y her parents against the state agency that listed them In a child-abuse registry. The couple want their names removed from the computerized listing and compensation for possible lost earnings. They contend the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has damaged their rep­ utations and m ay hamper their careers b y disclosing the Infor­ mation. But an agency spokesman said the suit Is groundless because a new law provides for deletion from the (ties of all unsubstan­ tiated eases. A lw y n Cassll said HRS reveals Information only about confirm ed abusers. The parents are Identified In the circuit court suit only us D.A. and M .E.A . "I'm not a child abuser and neither Is m y husband." the woman said Tuesday. The m other said the problem began in November 1969 when her daughter became Infatuated w ith a 17-year-old boy. T h e w o m an told her daughter not to see the boy and later discovered the girl had disobeyed her. W h e n the daughter learned she would be punished, she and a friend made up a story and called the H RS abuse hotline, contending that the girl was u v i c t im of c h ild abuse, the w om an said. W he n the woman got home from work one day. two H R S child-abuse Investigators were w aiting. Th e y quizzed her and tried to block her access to her younger child, u 5-year-old girl, she said. T h e teen-uge (laughter first c o m p la i n e d she had b e e n abused and then recanted her story, the mother said. Before leaving, the HRS in ­ vestigators said the girl needed counseling but that they hud no reason to believe she hud been abused. Ku Klux K lan will march in B o ca Raton Associated Press B O C A RATON - Officials In exclusive Boca Raton say they had no choice but to give the Ku K lux Klan permission lo m arch In the city the weekend before Halloween. Richard Ford of Lantana. leader of the F ra te rn a l White Knights of the K K K . m et w ith city o ffic ia ls Tuesday morning to dis­ cuss details of the Oct. 26 march tn Mlzncr Park. Ford said members of his group plan to wave A m e ri­ can. Confederate and Klan Hugs and make speeches. "T h e American way Is going to be the theme of our speeches." Ford said. "W e didn't do It to stir up unybody. We just did It to let people know that we are here and we're going to fight for our white rights.*' THE WEATHER MIAMI - Hsrs are Itts winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3:O-9-B. The winning numbers selected in the Florida Lottery Play 4 were: e-e-o-s. However, the commission stopped short of approving the plan. It only agreed Wednes­ day to have a committee of five flesh out the Idea and tr y for a vote next month. T A L L A H A S S E E A legislative committee w ill look Into possible abuses of the state r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m by -lawmakers, the com m ittee chair Rap music draws complaints AsssslaSsd Frs ss prohibition against a personal Income ta x ." sold Slade. "W h e n you do that, yo u have to tell the people that they're going to get something In return. If you don't do that, you don't have a snowball's chance In hell of passing It ." Pension system probed Orlando lawvar oats board Dost W M V M 1 W lO VVVwl p w lv W V9W p w vv La w ye r u rg es rape s h ie ld law prevail garage." T h e proposal by Commissioner T o m Slade of Jacksonville would couple a limitation on state spending with greater latitude for the Legislature to consider new taxes. Sla d e has proposed a constitutional am endm ent that would lin k the following concepts: — A limit on annual Increases In spending by lawmakers, guided by such factors as state population growth and Increases in the annual coat of living. — Removal of state constitutional restric­ tions against certain taxes, such as the personal Income h is w o u ld not enact ome tax. Tm an Income tax. ix. but give law m akers power to consider It as»part | of an overall tax reform, "Y o u 're tall iking about the removal of the NATIONAL T U P S T o d a y : Mosllv cloudy w ith afternoon thunderstorms likely. High near 90. Wind west 10 to 15 m ph. Rain chance 70 per­ cent. T o n ig h t : B ecom in g p a rtly cloudy. A chance of m a in ly e ve n in g showers a n d t h u n ­ derstorms. Low In (he low to mid 70s. Lig ht west w in d . Rain chance 40 percent. Friday: Partly sunny w ith a 60 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. H ig h In the lower to mid 90s. E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy each day with a chance of m ainly afternoon and evening show ers and thunderstorm s. I p l o m b cify Apalachicola Daytona Beach Ft Laud Beach Fort Myers Gainesville Homestead Jacksonville Key West Lakeland Miami Pensacola Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Vero Beach W Palm Beach a t m p n fl tl It La 73 74 70 19 li to tt to tl tl 70 74 71 It 75 70 74 74 HI 91 91 to tt It t4 04 ro 75 74 74 Pel n 14 » 14 00 00 15 00 03 104 00 00 00 00 00 It PtljrCMjrBl-72 TUESDAY Ftljr Cldjr 91-73 WEDNESDAY P tly C ld y 91 -7 2 THURSDAY M s ly C ld y 9 1 -7 2 F R ID A Y M s ly C ld y 9 1 -7 2 STATISTICS (f.... LAST July 4 0 S .O 80LUNAR TABLE: Min. 6 20 J u ly 11 a.m., 6 :5 0 p .m .: MaJ. 12:05 a.in.. FULL J u ly SS Daytona Beach: Waves are flat and gla ssy. C u rre n t Is sflghtly to the north w ith a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: W aves are I foot and glassy. Current is slightly V> the south, with u water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. 12:40 p .m . T I D S 8 : Daytons Bssck: highs. 7:12 u rn .. 7:45 m.: lows. 1:13 a.m .. 1:05 p.m.: ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 7:17 a .m .. 7 :50 p.m .: lows. 1:JH a.m., 1:10 p.m .; Cocoa Beach: highs. 7 :22 a.m .. 8 0 5 p.m.: lows. 1:33a m .. 1 :2 5 p.m. ^ 8t. A ugustine to Jupiter Inlet Today and tonight: Wind west 10 lo 15 knots. Seas I lo 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms T h e h ig h temperature I S a n fo rd Wednesday was 9 degrees and the overnight lo' w a s 70 as reported by th U n ive rsity of Florida Agrien tu ra l Research and Edueatio Center. Celery Avenue. R e co rd e d rainfall for th p e r i o d , e n d in g at 9 a .n T h u rs d a y , totalled .06 of a inch . T h e temperature at 10 a.n to d a y was 85 degrees an T h u rs d a y 's overnight low wu 76. as recorded by Ihc Nation: W eather Service at Ihc Orland International Airport. O th er Weather Service data: C W ednesday's high •o#ooa*«sss8 Barom etric preasara.30.0 ' R elative Humidity....72 pc - W in d s....Southwest 10 mp R ain fall...... .................0 8 li ' T oday’s su n set.....8:36 p.n Tomorrow's sunrlse....6:3 j Temperature* Indicate previous day's high and overnight lewtolp m. EO T. HI La Prc Ottk City rn Anchor age 41 51 01 Atlanta »1 73 cdy i ; 41 cdy Atlantic City dr Baltimore a 44 clr at 43 Billing* Birmingham *1 7t n cdy w S3 Bismarck cdy M 53 clr Bo im 44 44 Boston cdy Burlington. Vt 74 » cdy 17 40 cdy Charleston.} C Charleston.* Va 11 4} .14 cdy «4 74 cdy Char lotto. N C 44 J7 m Chicago 43 40 cdy Cleveland *4 74 cdy Columbia.} C t* 74 Dallas Ft Worth cdy Denver 44 St 33 cdy 11 44 34 cdy Oes Moines 44 43 cdy Detroit 41 73 07 clr Honolulu ts 71 Houston cdy n 43 1 45 rn Indianapolis *4 74 Jackson.Miss clr SO 71 .10 m Kansas City clr tot 71 La* Vegas *4 77 clr Little Rock 11 41 Los Angeles cdy 44 71 3 tt rn Louisville Memphis 91 74 cdy Milwaukee 19 45 cdy Mpit }t Paul 41 43 cdy Nashville ft 7t at cdy New Orleans 91 75 cdy New York City clr 44 44 •4 75 Oklahoma City cdy Omaha 74 44 M cdy 44 47 Philadelphia cdy Phoenn clr 104 13 Pittsburgh dr ai 43 Portland.Mame dr 41 53 41 H 1 ]0 cdy }t Louis 14 44 dr Veil Lake City Wattle 70 54 cdy Shreveport dr f l 73 Washington 0 C 40 74 01 d r �***** Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11, 1091 - $A p s % *- * ’g -*»*5»* i J In * » - •• UFO invasion? Alien craft scheduled to arrive in Orlando this weekend Th re e i t p a n t c h o a w la the Lcagwaod area were reportedly entered aometlme tote M onday night o r early Tuesday m orning, according to Seminole C o un ty Sheriff's Department reports. A n estimated $300 cash, ptua a large amount of personal taken from the home of Th o m a s Long. 1409 North D rive. Long reported the m oney a taken from his t and his w ifra pune during the “ *-*■ Nearby, at 1400 Lake deputies found attem pted to enter a house by cutting through the screen wire on a ‘ or. Nothing was reported missing T h e third home, at 1304 South Ridge Lake Court, was also entered d u rin g the night. Deputies reported no signs of a forced entry, but the home owner. Karen D . Servtas reported approxim ately $ 100 In cash waa m issing. Investigators from the Seminole C o un ty Sheriff's office are handling the case as all three o f the homes are located Just outside the Longwood city limits. L A K E W O R TH Palm Beach County residents are bussing about a glowing white cigar-shaped saucer w ith pulsating lights that seemed to hover In the night sky. before streaking away. Lake Worth police Sgt. Sue Pulls saw It. " It had a thin saucer shape. I thought. •What th e ...? '" Sim on Rablzon saw it Friday on the w ay home from jal ala!. “ Il looked four or five blocks away. W hen I stopped. It stopped. When I moved. It m oved. I don't believe In UFO s. It just seemed very peculiar to m e." " It had lights (lashing. I thought I CCIB makes drug arrests M em bers of the joint City/County Investigative Bureau focused their attention on Altamonte Springs Tuesday. T h e undercover operations produced taro separate arrests. J o h n Burgess. 20. of Altamonte Springs was arrested on Jackson Street, near Dunbar, and charged srtth the sale of crack cocaine. In the other case, Charlie Ham ilton. S3 of Altamonte Springs, eras arrested on M ercury Street, and charged w ith attempted sale of crack cocaine and possession of d ru g paraphernalia. B oth Burgess and Hamilton have been placed In the Jo h n B. Polk Correctional Facility. S A N F O R D ~ T h e Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association will have a special program called "Florida Main Street" Tuesday m orning at 8 a.m . Th e event w ill be held al the First Street Gallery. Featured speaker for the pro­ gra m will be K e rry Hassen. director of DeLand's Main Street project. It will follow (he regular S H D W A meeting at 7:30. Loitarar chargad with drug violation C hris Cranlas. president of the organization said, " T h e program is scheduled at 8 a .m .. allowing us to complete our business and allow time for guests and m em ­ bers to discuss the state-wide program with Ms. Hassen." Business owners and citizens Outstanding warrant a m t s T h e following persons have been placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, on outstanding warrants: Talm a dg e Virgil Metis. 26. 2 1 2 Vinewood Drive. Sanford, was arrested at his residence Tuesday. He waa wanted on eight charges connected to a violation of parole. He had been previously convicted on two charges of grand theft and one of cruelty to animals. He waa serving five years probation issued M a rch e . I9 6 0 . W illia m Rivera, 31, of Orlando, was transferred to the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Facility from the Orange County J a il. Tuesday. Rivera was wanted In Seminole County on a charge of grand theft auto. Daniel Maurice Taylor, 29. 0 0 7 East A Stree;. Sanford, has been transferred to Seminole C o u n ty from the Florida State Prison in Raiford. Taylor was wanted locally on charges of grand theft auto, failure to appear to answer charges of grand theft auto, and violation of parole for a previous case of grand theft auto. T a y lo r was serving time In Raiford prison for an a unconnected convict km. Suspicious vehicle chscksd A suspicious vehicle was reported to a Sanford Police officer early Wednesday morning, by tw o ambulance drivers. T h e vehicle waa reportedly parked In a wooded area west of Hartwell and 24th Street In Sanford. Before the officer could check, the vehicle was seen entering the parking lot of Cedar Creek Apartm ents, and was Identified b y the two attendants. Follow ing a check of the vehicle and its driver, police arrested T o m m y Shayor Ham pton. 18. 2370 Center Street. Sanford. He has been charged w ith poaalon of cocaine, and possession of under 20 grama of cannabla. Hampton was confined at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility. "O u rs Is lighted from the Inside, giving It an ellptotd appearance." said Ray Mclver. director of marketing for the blimp com* pany. T h e craft's tallflns are unlit, but strobe lights sit atop the hole and beneath the gondola. " T h e y could appear to be revolv* Ing." Mclver said. T h e airship is only two-thirds (he length of the 200-foot Goodyear craft and can move at 5S m ph. lightning-quick for a dirigible. T h e a irsh ip has set off U F O alerts wherever It's appeared since It was Inflated In May. Main Street program planned H traM Staff Writer Seminole County Sheriff's deputies checked on five persons seen loitering near 19th Street a n d Southwest Road In Sanford Tuesday. W hen they arrived, four of the persons reportedly ran away. T h e fifth man. Identified as Shaamle Okeilh Riggins. 10. 1701 M cC arthy Avenue. Sanford, was searched by deputies, who reportedly found a plastic bag containing cocaine In his pocket. Riggins waa arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He has been charged w ith possession of cocaine w ith Intent to sell. going to wreck m y car," said Palm Beach Sheriff's Office Com m unication supervisor Jo hn n ie Keating. Chances are the object waa the Virgin Lightship. $ smallish, relatively quick blim p that Is stationed at the Lantana Airpark. It's been In the area since Ju n e 22 to promote the Rooftop Gardens nightclub — about the same time sightings began. It leaves for Orlando on Saturday. Putts and Keating figured what they saw waa the airship. But the Virgin Lightship Is different from the m ore fomUkur Goodyear blim p. who are interested tn the re­ v i t a l i s a t i o n o f S a n f o r d 's downtown area are Invited to attend the program , regardless of whether o r not they are a member of S H D W A . Director Kay Bartholomew said. "W e've tried to In v ite everyone we thought m ight be Interested, but anyone else la also urged to attend." "Florida Main Street” Is not a grant program , but rather a technical assistance project. Bob Trescott. coordinator for the state-wide program said. "It Is a self-program. T h e Bureau of His­ to ric P re s e rv a tio n su p p lie s technical aid but the credit and responsibility for success rests with the m any com m unity lead­ e rs w h o o f fe r I h e t r tim e , expertise and enthusiasm to revitalizing their dow ntow n." T h e local aim of the program ■rill be to revitalize downtown Sanford. Effective solutions will be sought to the problems of deteriorating buildings, loss of business and the waning eco­ nomic strength of the downtown area, all of which are critical to the survival of the city Itself. " T h is Is another program In our series by which we attempt to address problems, offer solu­ tions. provide information and seek the positive aspects or our c o m m u n ity , p articu larly o u r d o w n t o w n .'* a c c o r d in g lo Cranlas. T h e m eeting, open to the public, will begin at 8 a.m. at the First Street Gallery. Inc.. 203 E. First Street in downtowrf San­ ford. For further information, phone 323-9178. Hanna to visit the zoo Saturday HtraM Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Guests from the north often visit the Central Florida Zoological Park. T h is Saturday however, some of the visitors will be anim als In addi­ tion to people. T h e w o rld 's fastest la n d mammal, Ihe Cheetah, and a tiger cub from the Colum bus Zoo will be on display for the delight or hum an-type visitors this Saturday, but on ly between 10 and 11:30 a.m. T h e animals are part of a special display being brought to the area by Ja ck Hanna, former director of the Sanford zoo. and present director ol Ihe Colum bus zoo. Hanna will ulso be on hand ut the Snnhml park d urin g the same time period to uutograph copies of his book, "Monkeys on the Interstate: A n d Other Tales f ro m A m e r i c a ' s F a v o r i t e Zookecper." T h e book m ay be purchased at Ihe zoo. Hanna Is know n nationally for his guest appearances on the Good Morning Am erica show, as well as J o h n n y Carson and David L e tle rm a n T V shows. Locally how ever, he la also known for his w ork In helping In the creation of the present zoological park. 4. A d u lt s adm ission Is $5. children 3-12 are $2. children 2 and under, as well as members of the Zoological Society are admitted free. HARVEY M O RSE . INVESTIGATIONS S h e riff’s cars not for sale at used car lot HeraM8t$ff Writer_________ S A N FO R D - Ray Lash said he has had a lo t'o f Inquiries from people w an­ ting to buy the Sheriff's Department cars, but they aren't for sale. Lash, manager of J im Lash's Blue Book Cora, said that Ihe cars, complete w ith the department In ­ signia are sim ply being stored In Ihe com er of the dealership's lot while the electronic equipm ent la b e in g re m o v e d . T h e equipment removed from those vehicles Is being In ­ stalled In the new cars purchased recently by the department. " W e 'v e ha d a lot o f people come In here want­ ing to buy one of them ." Lash said this morning. "B u t we're Just holding them here." ■ » IT ROM YOU? | FCDCRAL LAW MAY M l* •wre our oma •tavvast raorearv •C0M 0U M T1M 1J •STOP COLLECTION THHUT1 *•aros roam ooM Ma u n aurra Fin LICTURB*MOORSgfMMVS M M I — Hanna la In Central Florida to serve as guest of honor during the second annual fundraiser. "Black Tie on the W ild Side.” to be held Saturday night at the W alt D isn ey W o rld Dolphin ttolcl. Th e Central Florida Zoo Is located al 3755 Highw ay 17-92. Just east ol exit 52 on Interstate ■ »* — 3 3 0 -2 0 2 2 MalnOfflcs: 291 Waal First SL Sanford, F I 32771 (407)330-5190 C ity refuses to impose im pact fees schools w on From staff s im I v b s rspsvts S T . A U G U S T I N E - Three months after w inning a Florida Supreme C ourt battle on a plan to Impose Impact fees on devel­ opment to help pay for new schools, the St. Johns County School District may have lost the war. Th e S t. Augustine City Com ­ mission has refused to Impose the fees — a position the state Supreme Court Indicated would bur the district from collecting them at all. anywhere In the county. Th e com m ission's 4-1 vote Tuesday could mean a loss of a potential $500,000 a year to a d is t r ic t s t r u g g l i n g w ith a burgeoning classroom popula­ tion. Seminole County hud to put the Imposition of Impact fees on hold until the resolution of the St. Jo h n 's County case, but now plans to Implement them. O viedo has already set In motion the steps to begin col­ lecting Impact fees In that city. Im p a c t fees a lre a d y are assessed In St. Johns County's unincorporated areas to help |>ay for schools roads, public build­ ings and parks. Th e educational Impact fee on the average new single-family home Is $381. Since Imposing the fees In 1988. the county has collected $1.2 m illion for schools. None of It has been spent because of the lawsuit. Th e A pril 18 Supreme Court ruling was hailed by rducatlon olflctals as a way lo help keep pace w ith the number of new students flooding the state's schools. It was decried by devel­ opers w ho say It will raise the cost of new housing. The ruling stemmed Irnm a The Secret ToSuccess suit filed against Si. J o h n s C o un ty In 1988 by the Northeast Florida Builders Association and A le c L a w s o n , p re s id e n t of Lawson Homes. At Ihe circuit and appellate court levels. Judges ruled in favor of the builders, saying It was unconstitutional to charge im pact fees lo pay for new schools. At Sem inote National B ank we know it takes hard work to su c­ ceed today. And we know our cu s­ tomers w ork hard to provide for them selves and their fam ilies. At Sem inole National Bank w e work just as hard to meet our custom ­ ers' financial needs. After alt it's what you can expect from your local com m unity bank. The Supreme Court overturned those rulings but Imposed one caveat. It said that the educational Impact fees c a n n o t be c o lle c te d u n t i l “ municipalities containing sub­ stantially all of Ihe municipal population of St. Johns C ounty have entered Into Interlocal agreements with the county for the collection of the Im p a rl fees." In St. Jo h n s County, that means St. Augustine. Despite lobbying from the School Board, city commission­ ers said they voted against Impact fees to keep down the costs of housing. And they said that adding Impact fees could lead to pressure to Impose sim i­ lar fees for other purposes, such as building roads. ''One thing is going to lead lo a n o th e r." said Com m issioner Noel H clm ly. O n ly Mayor Tracy Upchurch sided with the School Board. Th e city has rejected Ihe fees a num ber of times In recent years, but one backer said the school board hasn't given up hope. " I d o n 't think the school system will give up on the City Com m ission." said David Toner, assista nt su pe rin ten d en t ol ope rations. County Attorney J im Sisco said Ihe county has gone twek tn the Supreme Court asking tliai it take away the "veto power" ol Si Augustine. Convanlant ■ranch: 243$ Airport Bivd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0321 i B YOU CAN f e * Ci i j i i r j m I p w T o O u r C i o l u m e i LAKEMARY PUtUX SHOPPING CTR. Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 322 0921 ru n am > i t ii 251 W a al First Si. Sanford. F L 32771 (407) 330-5190 i t 330-6519 i7ow.$.8.4M 339-4113 Hardware o rt* SUNDAY I 2oata$a»$T. �Sanford Harakf. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11, IF tl (IM F IS M M 300 S. FRENCH A V E .. S A N F O R D , F L A . 33771 Area Code 407-322 2611 o r 831-0903 Why South Africa faces ethnic chaos the freedom struggle acme kind of private clptlned apparatus IF P 's m ost urgent task. A lt h o u g h Z u lu Chief ButhetesTs 1FP (Maying no roie in ED ITO RIALS Party (V P ) vs. the U S. Supreme C o u rt Ju s tic e A n to n in Scalla recently took on th e issue o f prison reform . T h e case. In w h ic h th e A m e rica n C iv il Liberties Union a n d the B u s h adm inistration were on the same side, sh o u ld have been, as th a t su gge sts, s t r a ig h t f o r w a r d . S c a lla nonetheless found In It an o ther opportunity to unm ake a few precedents o f earner courts. T o point out that h e accom plished this w ith a great flourish of s e m a n tic fpunesm anshtp Is o n ly to say that h e d id It h is w a y . T h is Justice revets in tw fcting p la in w o rd s enough to w rin g all practical m e a n in g o ut o f them . S in c e the E ig h th A m e n d m e n t to the C o n stitu tio n fo rb id s "c ru e l a n d unusual pu nish m e nt." he w ro te fo r the m ajo rity, there Is no prohibition on c ru e l a n d unusual conditions in prisons unless someone proves that prison officials Intended those filth y, overcrow ded, u n h e a lth y conditions to be punishing. If yo u have followed h im this far. you w ill un de rstan d that e ve n if officials at an apparently h o rrifyin g p riso n have ignored the Inhum anely pu n itive effects o f th e ir policies, that's still not en o u gh . T o get at the required elem ent or intent, S calla says, a law suit w ould have to s h o w th a t officials had acted w ith "deliberate In d iffe re n ce ." Seal la's new sta n d a rd is so vague that prison reformers a re n 't even sure w hether to be upset about it.” Dissenting Ju s tice B y ro n W hite , however, probably came closer to ths real effect of thia decision when he com plained that the new Intent requirem ent is n o t o n ly " a departure from precedent, it lik e ly w ill prove impossible to apply in m any cases. Intent sim ply Is not v e r y m e a n in g fu l w h e n c o n s id e rin g a challenge to an in s titu tio n such as a prison syste m ." B u t Scalla is n o t one to h a rk back to a leas clever era when p u n ish m e n t that was cruel and unusual w as s im p ly considered to be cru e l and unusual p u n ish m e n t. He had to concoct a whole n ew legal theory to reverse a lo w er court’s no tio n th a t the courts could ord er awful prison co n d itio n s corrected only if proof were offered that prison officials acted w ith "persistent m a licio u s cruelty.** O n the distinction betw een this and “ delib­ erate indifference" to c ru e lty , the courts w ill now occupy them selves for y e a n . No one b ut S ca lla could be lo o k in g fo rw a rd to the exercise. And. m e a n w h ile , even the most intolerable of priso n co nditio ns probably w ill not have to be altered. B u t Scalla takes no responsibility for the real-w orld effects of h is verba) prestidigita­ tio n. T h e Constitution m ade him do it, says the un tirin g sem antlcist. " T h e source o f the Intent requirem ent is not the predilections o f this court, but the E ig h th Am endm ent itse lf." Th e shock Is th a t fo u r o ther Justices bought Th is historic 48th A N C conference, the flrat wtthtn South Africa In 30 years, la being forced to make another politically pnlnftil decMon: How m ucii oc i iiDrrBuofi movement can it remain b e fo re a cce p tin g th e Im p e ra tiv e to be tm n Mbrmed into a pohtical party. Youthftil firebrands baaed m Soweto w ith tm k education and no experience in governance atiO consider S o u th A frica's P a rlia m e n t h a s stripped a w a y the last legal vestige o f apartheid: the Population R e gistration A c t. b y w h ich a ll people were classified b y race a n d w h ich in tu rn determined w h e re th e y c o u ld live, w o rk , go to school and sp e n d th e ir leisure tim e, even w hom they c o u ld m a r r y . T h i s is tru ly a m ilestone. It's a lso b u t a p artia l step tow ard racial justice. A s in the United S ta te s after p o st-C ivll W a r constitutional c h a n g e s gave blacks form al e q u a lity, South A fric a re m a in s a n inequitable a n d unjust society. A lth o u g h n e w b o rn S o u th A frica n s are no lo n g e r registered according to racial classification, the list o f those a lready registered will re m a in u n til it's abolished In a n e w constitution. A n d u n til the con stitu tion is adopted, desegregation In both h o u sin g a n d education Is a m a tte r of local o p tion , m e a n in g w h ite option. W h ile m a n y schools and som e residential areas h a ve a lre a d y desegregated, m a n y others have not. Most im portant, the black m a jo rity still lacks the vote, w h ic h again depends on a constitution gra n tin g u n ive rsa l suffrage. B u t s u b s ta n tiv e c o n s titu tio n a l ta lk s betw een b lack and white leaders have yet to take place a n d are overstiadowed b y c o n tin u in g violence betw een rival b la ck factions. M any S o u th A fric a n s , black a n d w h ite , accuse go ve rn ­ m e n t security forces of sid in g ‘ w ith , a n d a rm in g , the Inkatlm Fre e d o m P arty, a rival of th e A frican National C o n gre ss. In an attem pt to prevent black u n ity a n d to persuade the o u tsid e world that b lack s a rc not capable of d e m o cra tic se lf-governm e n t. F . W . de K le rk d e s e rv e s p ra is e rem arkable progress m a d e so far. President for th e Young Mack m ilitants in all polltlca] cantpa f But both sldss srsplaguadby sthnocsntrfc dhrialvsnsw.9 In a booklet published on Ju ly 4 by the South African Institute of Race Relations, “ Man Mailing the Media: New Censorship for the New South Africa." eight caaays by black South African reporter* CQUOfii puDtievtefB c n u c i tn a poem present a gra p h ic lita n y of Instance# of the A N C 's ability to JACK ANDERSON Scowcroft liked Iraqi businesses W A S H IN G TO N — Brent Scowcroft. Presi­ dent Bush's national security adviser, wai bullish on Increasing business ties with pre-war Iraq at the aame time hi* formei employer. Henry Kissinger, was pushing foi more commerce and more conciliatory rela­ tions between the United States and Iraq. bes to m any of Kissinger's foreign policy Protect your pets Fight phone firm for refund To da y (Ju ly 3) I saw the killing of a beautiful sable dog. hit by a car on busy Route 46 In Geneva. It s a d d e n e d a n d a f f e c t e d me . Please...remem ber yo u r dog's life is In your hand*. Keep It leashed or fenced in. Enjoy your pet for Its natural lifetime. I wonder bow the owners w ill feel when they discover their pet's fate and the driver, how he m ust feel, perhaps feeling anxious all day. You are your dog's best friend. Don't let him o r her down. Betty Rudiaill Geneva T h e telephone company has been ordered to refund 90.60 to consumers. T h e Public Service Com m ission has not yet forced them to com ply. Instead, the PSC la thinking about allowing them to use you r refund money as "Invest­ m ent capital." Th ia type of m oney la generally raised either b y borrowing (and paying Inter­ est). or b y selling stock (and paying dividends). T h e PSC needs to know whether you want to receive you r 99.50 refund or not. tf you want to get your 99.50 refund let them know. T h e ir toll-free number Is 1-800-342* 3552. Pat Ryan West Palm Hcach A letter to Steve Alford: Paper justice in S. Africa mgjer of becoming Moves to a new version of an d disease ~ the tyranny of censorship. th e A N C 's fu tu re b e c a u s e o f th e In the townships for w h ic h th e IF P Is alm ost com pletely re sp o n sib le . U n til Buthetezl gets his fbl- months ahead — a Patriotic Front Conference (PTC ), which win tend to an Att-Party Conference (A P O to form an Interim Government (IO ). which arlfl oversee elections for a Constituent Assembly (C A ) that wtn write a new South Africa constitution. Dear Mr. Alford: I ju st wanted to let you know that the display of fireworks you made possible last night was the beat I have ever seen In Sanford. I told my husband that It was nice that, for the first time ever, when people were leaving you heard comment* of “ great," “ w o w ," and “ really good." I. like you. have lived in Sanford all m y life. I a m a second generation Sanfordite and my daughter la a third. It's really Important to me that Sanford makes Its m ark aa a community where people still have spirit and care. With Lake Mary's “ progress'- and growth, Sanford has been kind of pushed to the sidelines and It's reaffirming to know that a community, encouraged by one citizen, can make such a "b a n g " in show of support and spirit. Mr. Alford, your w ork Is m u ch appreciated. I a m sure after the display of last night, a lot more Individuals In the com m unity will be w illin g to contribute to y o u r "P eople’s Firew orks." i for one will be among them. T h a n k you again. Gayle Hardin Loughlln Sanford Sharing Cen .ter clarification T h e article concerning the South Seminole S h arin g Center was very well presented. However. I would like to clarify one remark w hich was made. W ith all due respect to m y friend. Angle Romagoaa, 1 would like to point out that the Sanford Christian Sharing Center has been In existence since 1977 and for m any years served the needs of the entire county. Since the South Seminole Sharing Center came Into existence, we have limited our service lo northern Seminole C ounty (Including, but not lim ited to. Sanford. Lake M ary. Geneva. Chuluoia. Oviedo and W inter Springs.) Th a nk s for giving us this .opportunity to make this correction. Mrs. Irene K. Urown Volunteer Director Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Inc. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R Letters to the editor ure welcome. All Idlers must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. precepts. T h e re is no evidence that ScowcroA acted out'of a profit motive, but he m a y have been too well trained In Kissinger's agenda. S co w cro ft ow ned thousands of dollare In stock In m a ny of the companies that stood to benefit from certain export sales to Iraq. A n d m a ny of the c o m p a n ie s he owned stock in were i n v o l v e d In th e U .S .-lr s q B u sin e ss Forum . B ut, he sold his shares In those firma In 1990, ac­ cording to his finan­ cial disclosure report. T h e House Bank­ IProbing tna in g C o m m itt e e , Scowcroft and c h a ire d b y R e p, K lssln g tr H e n r y G o n z a le s , connections D -Te x a s, has been to U .S . foreign p r o b i n g the policy. ■ Scowcroft and Kiss­ inger connections to U.S. foreign policy-making. Committee In­ vestigators have linked Kissinger to Banca Nazionale del Lavoro, an Italian bank that gave more than $4 billion In unreported loanaalong w ith a delegation of corporate executives to Iraq In 1989 to meet Saddam. Kissinger's consulting firm has served as a farm system for high-level government posi­ tions. and Scowcroft apparently subscriouse Banking Committee, chaired by Rep. H enry Gonzales, D-Texas, has been probing the Scowcroft and Kissinger connections to U.S. fo re ig n p o lic y -m a k in g . C o m m itte e I n ­ vestigators have linked Kissinger to Banca Nazionale del Lavoro. an Italian bank that gave more than 94 billion In unreported loans to Iraq, a portion of which Saddam siphoned for m ilitary purposes. Kissinger was a paid m em ber of B N L 's consulting board for International Policy during a period when the bank's Atlanta office was lending billions to Iraq. Several of Kissinger's clients were beneficiaries of B N L largesse to Iraq. Both the Reagan and Bush administrations have had a blind spot In dealing w ith Iraq. T h e y Ignored w a rn in g s from the U .S . Export-Im port Bank that Saddam was a poor credit risk and could be using the financial assistance to boost his military. White House officials and business leaders claimed that forging business ties with Iraq would Improve relations and moderate Iraqi behavior. White House sources told us that Scowcroft and Lawrence Eagleburger, a top State Department official who formerly worked for Kissinger, argued within the administration for a more appeasing policy toward Saddam before his Invasion of Kuwait last sum m er. Even afterward. Scowcroft argued Internally against helping the Kurdish rebels overthrow Saddam. Scowcroft claimed that the breakup of Iraq would spread Instability throughout the Persian Gulf. T h e advice only served in the end to benefit Saddam, w ho continues to threaten world peace despite his temporary defeat. He's the same ruthless dictator who derives power from the barrel of the gun. and retains power through a police state. Intelligence sources say he Is even reviving Iraq's claim to Kuwait. In his International dealing!, he's as u n ­ trustworthy as ever. He routinely violates his promises, must notably those relating to his nuclear bom b-m aking capabilities. Saddam Is stalling on the cease-fire and rebuilding his military might, even as he Is permitted to retain the fruits of his aggression by hanging on to billions of dollars worth of stolen Kuwaiti property. �Sanford H-wald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11, 1991 - *A triers reject citizen borrow pit hearing Water rules loosened Longwood budgot hearing tonight ii|ij .aidgtalf M H i the district from January -. n ifw o oiwn vanI9i m enu win bring their 1901*02 budget requirem ents up for fiscal year. " It m ay require did any draw serious object*** certain reductions from various b y the commissioners, departments" Te rry said, "but I T $ t thud budgrt hearing has think we can hold the rate been scheduled for • p .m . dow n." Monday. Ju ly 22. Should an Te rry explained that costs of additional meeting be required, the operations of Longwood have it w ill be held on Ju ly 29. Th e been lower recently due to a city hopes to have the full num ber of vacant positions on budget ready to bring up for the city staff caused by retire* final commission approval with tnents or other em ployment - its Aral and second reading and changes. Whether or not the pu b lic hearing scheduled to positions w ill be filled during begin In late August. Pinal this coming year remains un* approval to required b y Sep* decided. ” 1 think we might be tembcr 90. for the the fiscal year able to work this out to the best beginning October 1. advantage of the city." Te rry Although the meetings are ■aid. workshops, and designed for Th e first budget workshop eras departmental presentatlona to held Monday night. At that time, the city commission, they are d epartm ental budgets w ere open to the public. Tonight's presented by the Longwood Fire meeting w ill begin at 6 p.m .. at Department. Police Department, the city commission chambers of C it y C le r k a n d C it y Ad* the Longwood City Hall. "I'm disappointed but I'm also J tL were counted by 6:30 Tuesday ^ flight. " U p "Hhid about O p.m .. moot precincts were reporting a 10 percent or worse showing. I was te rrib ly concerned. But around 6 p.m ., people started coming In and several of the preclncU Jumped up to arounf 20 percent." Sanford-area residents were divided in their support for the lO-year tax. while preclncU that take In Lake Mary and Long­ wood all suuported the tax. Geneva and M idw ay voters narrowly turned down the tax — by two votes in each precinct. Sanford Precinct 32. south­ west of the U.S. Highway 17*92. 29th Street intersection, showed the greatest turnout for the ClosedPolk. According to reports in the investigation fife, Sanford police and firefighters responded to a report of a fire at the 106 Laurel Advice- Turnout ___ happy," Ooard said after ballots Las P. Moore Park In Sanford had Handing water following rain that has bean relatively abundant thla year. "Starting now. there can be m oney saving advantages to having someone on line in that referendum. A third of the 664 voters registered in Precinct 32 participated. Th e y narrow ly supported the tax by a 111 to 107 vote. Prectnl 32 votes at Pine Ridge Clubhouse In San* ford. "N ot one member questioned the resolution on that basis.V. Howell said. £ M i « someone who Th e BAB has suggested that if m ight volunteer their services the school district can not afford for the Job. Kram er suggested to hire a full Ume land planner II that she might help out. but that Precinct 21. which votes at should consider entering Into an a full time employee was needed. Alton Chapel AM E Church. 1203 interlocal agreement w ith the Superintended Robert Hughes OUve Ave.. Sanford, turned out county planners or using the was not at the board meeting the low est show ing In the services of a consultant. and no other school staff official county. Less than 6 percent of T h e y contended, how ever, commented on the proposal. the 811 voters registered In that that a county planner would not precinct participated In Tues­ have the beat Interests of the day's election. Th e precinct, school district in mind. which Includes areas west of Joe Williams, chairman of the U.S. 17-92 north of 13th Street, school board, a id that he sees again narrowly supported the the need for a land planner, but referendum, voting 27 to 20 In that budgetary demands w ill groups w ho believe favor. courtesy busing la needed for make decision more difficult. reasons of safety of the children. A ll three preclncU that Include "W e will have to evaluate U ,” Lake M ary and all 10 preclncU he said. “ W e can h a n dle co u rte sy th a t e n c o m p a s s L o n g w o o d Kram er said that the sooner a b u s in g this y e a r ." R ic h a rd supported the referendum. decision Is made, the better. Wells, assistant superintendent Busing- for transportation, said, w ith 1.500 new students year and 1.800 the year that, we Just can't do that this year. ‘ Edith Helen Bybee. 81. 406 E. H ig h la n d S t .. A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Meridi­ an Nursing Center. Longwood. Born J u ly 4. 1910. In West Irvine. K y .. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Irvine. K y.. In 1990. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include sons. T ro y E.. Altamonte Springs. Virgil M.. Louisville. K y.. Donald L.. O r­ a n g e P a r k ; s la t e r s . M a r y S m lt h e r s . S e m in o le . L a u ra Williams. West Irvine. Easter H o rn . W in c h e s te r. K y .: 11 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. da Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o r n N o v . 10. 1 9 3 5 , I n Biackahear. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1959 from Waycroas. Ga. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f F ir s t S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B ap tist C h u rc h . Sanford. S u rv ivo rs Include husband. W illiam R. J r .. Sanford: daugh­ ters. Melissa. Pamela W hite. S h e ila V e rn lc e . A n d ra a n d C h e r y l, all of Sanford. A n tonlnelt Washington. Ft. Myers: m o t h e r . Rose Lee R e i d . Waycroas: brothers. Leon. Ft. Lauderdale. Lclon Reid and U l­ ysses Reid. Waycross: sisters. A r m e t h a D a v is . W a y c ro s s . Lillian Dandy. Richmond. Va.; 10 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. BARBARA DOBOTRY LIN* BARBARA P. ELLIO TT Barbara P. Elliott. 47. 242 W agonw heel C o u rt. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o rn J u n e 15. 1944. in Greensboro. N .C . she moved to Sanford from there In 1975. She was a stenographer for Shelby Insurance Co. and a member of the Christian Fellowship United Church of C h ris t Longwood. S u rvivo rs include husband. R o b e r t : d a u g h t e r . H e le n a LaAnn. Sanford: stepdaughter. Roberta Gardner. Jamestown. N .C .; stepson. Jeffrey Wayne. Greensboro. B a ld w in -F a lr c h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Forest C ity. In charge of arrangements. CAROLYN R. J 0HN90M Carolyn R. Johnson. 55. 127 Academ y Ave.. Sanford, died today. J u ly 11. at Central Flori­ Barbara Dorothy Llnnehan. 71. 964 Vincridge Run. A lta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. B om Feb. 23. 1920. In Seattle, she moved to Altamonte Springs, from Carmel. Calif.. In 1989. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Marsha Church. Apopka: son. A rth ur. Silver Spring. Md.: three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. GERTRUDS M. MILLIGAN Gertrude M. MlUlgan. 64. 131 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altam onte Springs. Born O ct. 10. 1 9 2 a in Pittsfield. Mass., she moved to Casselberry from Costa Mesa. Caltf.. In 1976. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. S u rv ivo rs Indude husband. G o rd o n B .; brother. C h a rle s King. Richmond. Va. A ll Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. In charge of a r­ rangements. DALE FRANKUN SUTTON Dale Franklin Sutton. 80. of W est Patlin Avenue. O range C ity, died Wednesday at Fish M e m o ria l Hospital. D e L a n d . B o r n M a rc h 3 0 . 1 9 1 1 , In Jackson Township. Indiana, he moved to Orange City 2 0 years ago from Union City. Ind. He was a machinist for Black Stay Welt Com pany. Union C U y and a Christian. Survivors Include wife. Agnes Mildred: son. Robert. Union C ity: daughter. M. Marie Bush. De­ ltona: five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Hom e. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. “ but this after after No new routes w ill be added. T h e 80 students Lauderdale w as speaking fo r live near C o u n try Club Road between Evanadato and Pine Tree. "T h e y must w alk though a heavily traveled area w ith no sidewalks." he argued. T h e area Is reportedly traveled by more than 10.000 vehicles p e r d a y . a c c o r d i n g to Lauderdale. He m id that num ber will likely Increase as construc­ tion on Lake Mary Boulevard approaches the area. Wells m id that the district would have to look at Individual, temporary courtesy busing situ­ ations. but emphasized that all current courtesy routes would be eliminated and no new routes would be added. Wells promised that with the money that would be saved by the elimination of courtesy bus routes, high schools could be relum ed to the 7:30 a.m . start­ ing times. V -/ffering the finest in service and facilities with pre-plan­ ning through The Simplicity Plan™. Your only "hometown" cemetery and funeral home combination. BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD ( k k lu v n j f o k Cam twry and Funeral Hom e SR 46A at Rblnehart Rd. Lake Mary 322-4263 Drive. Sanford home of former sheriff Polk at 11:22 p.m . When firefighters and police arrived, they found the stove fire had been put out. Parker was In the household a n d J o h n K . P o lk . " J o h n Ju n io r." arrived at about 11:35. according to a written report by Sanford p o lice m a n M a rk L. Nichols. Nichols wrote that he told Polk everything was O.K. ‘ “ “ said he would enter the rtbch eck onh is mother, short tim e later, Nichols heard an arguement between Parker and Polk and he entered the bar area of the home where he saw Parker slap Polk, he wrote. Polk grabbed him sister by the throat and struck her two limes, the report states. Nichols wrote he and Sanford Police Li. Ralph Ruaaell had to force the couple apart after talking with him "a couple of m inutes." Polk released his sister's hair. Parker w as treated at the scene and asked to be taken to Dr. Benjamin New m an's office for observation, (h e reports state. Russell wrote after calming Polk, he said he was wrong and sorry a n d told him It was a family problem that "had been building up over a period of time and It finally came to a head." In Russell's statement, echoed In the investigation report, he wrote. "U p o n talking with John Jr., his m other Mrs. Polk, and Cheryl, it was the opinion of this supervisor that this was a family matter brought on by the added stress of their father's death and that no other action needed to hr taken." Nichols wrote Parker did not want to p r e » charges against her b ro th er. In a memo by s h e riffs Internal Investigator Thom as Johnson, he wrote he called Parker on J u ly 3 and she told h im she did not wish lo make a formal complaint or make a formal atatemenl. but would give a written statement of that position. On Ju ly H. Johnson wrote (hat Parker con (acted h im and told him her attorney advised her lo makr no written statements of the Inci­ dent. ‘Designing W om en' hits top spot lor the first time LOS A N G E L E S - "Designing Women" lopped the television ratings lust week for the first time In the series' five-year history and helped push CBS Into a tie for first place In the overall standings. Here are the top 10 shows, their network und rating: "D e ­ signing W om en." C B S. 13: "60 Minutes." C B S . 12.7: "Northern Exposure.” CB S. 12.4: "In UnHeat of the N igh t." NBC. 12.3: "M urph y B ro w n ." CBS. 12.2: "Kum lly Matters." ABC. 11.9s "U n s o lv e d M ysteries." NI1C. 11.3: " A B C Sunday Night Movie Movlc: T h e To w n B ully." 11.2: "Full House " und "2 0 2 0 ." ABC. (H r) 10.0. BoatingCaatiassd f n a Pags IA throughout m uch of the river close to the bunks, with a 30 m.p.h. limit In the center of the river. River tributaries have speeds as low us 5 m .p.h. The rule takes effect 20 days uflcr It wus recorded with the Secretary of State. Donna Bcntzlcn. a DN K envi­ ronmental speclullst overseeing Ihc rule's udoptlon. said the stale recognized the speed limits would affect the boating In­ dustry. but the specific impart could not be determined. "W e found there would likely be udvcrsic Impacts but the data was In c o n c lu s iv e ." Bcntzlcn said. " A ll w c 'rr required to do it do our best to assess Ihc loi pacts." Bcntzlcn said DNR officials accept some murine businesses may end because of the rule, bul she said some business owners may see their type of customers change. " T h e y m ay see a different type of boating business." Bentzlrn said. " T h e y m ay see more family boaters because of the slower speeds, for example." IM p M �P M M p jp‘F M B '■~' ~~i11»»i^»«iitewHi)SBMiHiiii M - Sanford Hanfd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11. 1W1 House kills Bush China policy a m o c i« « q h im democracy oevnovtM rsiofi l l Tiananmen Square two years agx a series of (actors — human rights concerns, weapons pro­ liferation and a growing trade imbalance In Beijing's favor — have hardened CongreM* feel­ ings toward C h in a and put lawmakers in direct conflict with |4I>4Sa « n m r W A SHINGTON An overwhelming House defeat foe President Bush s China policy turns Intense pressure on the Senate, the focus of White House lobbying where a crucial vote Is expected to the next few weeks. Th e House voted 313-112 w ra n c M iy 10 impose m o t con* ditlons on most-favored-natlon trade status for China when It ics up for renewal next year. The runaway vote was well over the two-thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto. But the matter Is much closer to the Senate, where the ad­ ministration needs Just 34 votes to sustain a veto and forestall enactment of the conditions. Bush renewed Beijing's K PN status, which confers the lowest possible tariffs on im ports Into the United States, without con­ ditions effective this m onth. T b s status was first granted China to 19S0 and to subject to annual renewal. The president, a former U A envoy to China, has argued that keeping open trade ties between the two countries hokto out the "Th e re w as a tim e when China seem ed to be leading the way toward reform to the com­ munist btoe.” said Rep. Gerald Solomon, R -N .Y .. sponsor of a competing and harsher measure to cut off M FN status immediate­ ly- Ivrirmino ol Ein^i^i A toMhdkyii rmwt Batoidi VMnr^^nMI ihwIfM fthifcm A lA aljw MbHUto IBMVni f X jW to ia W vinttot best hope foe dem c n tlc in d ec But the House strongly dtoa g r a td W e d n e s d a y a fte r a u w t Yinneu inc D tuin| ship tor human rights i t tn r a it trade, the proliferation — of and nuclear and the use of petoon labor to produce goods for export. "To d a y we aay to C h ina: You've |ot one year of open with Am erica to dean up your act." said M ajority Leader Richard Oephardt. D-Mo. Since the k illin g s of pro- Reappointment of Fed’s chief economic satabilizing influence November 1992” — Election D a y. said e co no m ist J e r ry Jordan of First Interstate Ban­ corp, in Los Angeles. Bush and his senior advisers have fre q u e n tly u rg e d the central bank to more vigorously stimulate growth by sharply and quickly lowering Interest rates. But Fed officials have resisted for fear of causing resurgent infla­ tion. W A S H IN G T O N Alan Greenspan's reappointment as Federal Reserve Board chairm an la o ffe rin g the A m e ric a n economy a oose of stability as it recovers from the recesalon. " It certainly should be a reassuring signal not only to domestic markets but to world markets," President Bush said Wednesday in announcing his nomination of the 65-year-old economist to a second four-year K^p T h e president acknowledged th e te n s io n s b u t p r a is e d Greenspan's skill in juggling competing economic concerns. term. "H e has done an outstanding T h e appointment is subject to jo b ." Bush said. " ... He'a been a Senate confirmation. No sub­ fierce fighter against Inflation, stantial opposition is a n tic i­ but I think he also is as strongly pated. committed to g ro w th ." "T h e markets would have "Th a t Isn't to say that you're been really, really upset if he A la n Q r ttn tp a n never going to have diflercncea,'* hadn't been reappointed.' Ihe president added, in Washington. economist Jay Goldlngcr of Cap­ Greenspan, w h o se cu rre n t Since economic growth lapsed ital Inalght Inc. to Beverly Hills. last sum m er, the B u s h a d ­ term expires A ug . 11. appeared C a lif . “M a rke ts lik e p re ­ m in is tra tio n has fre q u e n tly in the White House briefing dictability, and. a new Fed chair­ feuded with the Independent room with Bush and hia top man would have brought a lot of central bank over the conduct of economic advisers — Treasury uncertainty Into the economy.” monetary policy. But currency Secretary Nicholas Brady. White The Federal Reserve, as the and securities traders in the House economic adviser Michael controller of the nation's money United States and abroad have Boston arid b u d g e t" director T h e Fed supply, has the most direct viewed Ihe Fed as an anti- Richard Dam ian. chairman offered reporters his inflation bulwark. influence over the economy of " T h e world wants monetary most optimistic assessment of any government agency. Its chairman Is sometimes called policy in firm hands that can sec the economy since the start of the second most powerful person beyond Ihe second Tuesday of the recession. Th o m a s sm oked marijuana White House: nom inee’s admission insignificant By aM M M M M N M N Associated Press Writer_________________________ W A S H IN G TO N — Suprem e Court nominee Clarence Thomas "took several puffs" on a marijuana cigarette in college — and perhaps again In law school — but the White House hays the matter is "Inconsequential." T h e conservative appeals court Judge “ believes It was a mistake and never repeated it." the White House said in a statement Wednesday night. T h e statement said: "Ju d g e Thom as took several puffs on a marijuana clgurelle hi college and perhaps once in law school." "Ju dg e Thomas fully disclosed this Information on the FBI form and Interview which were provided to the Senate Ju d icia ry Committee In connection with the Judge’s nomination to the court of appeals." said the statement rend over the telephone by White House spokeswoman Ju d y Smith. "W e view this matter as inconsequential." Ihe statement said. Ms. Smith satd she could not Immediately provide Information beyond the statement but suggested that questions ubout dates and places might be cleared up today. Th o m a s Is a graduate of Holy Cross College and Yule Law School. T h e statement w u» prepared In response to u Thomas risks race betrayal RESTAURANT & LOUNGE H O U S TO N - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says Supreme Court nominee Clurrncc Thom as must show some contrition for his stance on affirmative action or be considered a traitor to his heritage. Jackson, speaking Wednesday at the B2nd annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, complained that the D istrict of Columbia appeals court Judge Ukl not embrace a ffirm a tive action p ro g ra m s from w hich he liad benefited. "S o m e of us have come to w h e re w e are w ith o u t the benefits of a government lob. Ju d g e Thom as nos not asked for o u r su p p o rt, Indeed h r has s h o w n d is re s p e c t fo r o u r heritage." Jackson said. query b y T h e Washington Post. Another Supreme Court nominee in recent years was tripped up by marijuana smoking. Federal appeals Judge Douglas G lnsburg was selected by President Reagan for a Supreme Court seat on Oct. 29. 1987, after the Senate defeated the nomination of Judge Robert H. Bork. But G ln sb urg withdrew nine days later after adm itting he had smoked marijuana while a professor at Harvard Law School. Meanwhile. Bork said In an Interview w ith AP Broadcast Services thal political reality forced Bush to use a quota system In picking Thom as for the high court. " T h a t kind of a choice Is forced on B ush ." Bork said. " I f he nominated a white male conservative, there w ouldn't be a chance that he'd go through. T h e Senate Judiciary Committee has forced u quota system on Bush.” T h e president denlcu Wednesday that he was filling a racial quota by picking Thom as to replace the retiring Thurgood Marshall. Ihe court's only black Justice. Bush called Thom as' nomination "the right thing at the right time’* and predicted he would w in confirmation. Th o m a s Is continuing his visits to key senators at their Capitol Hill offices und is preparing for his confirmation hearings scheduled for September. Bork said Thom as Is "probably not" the best legal m ind the president could find for the court |ub. "B u t he may be the best legal ruliul he had u chance to get confirmed." Bork said. i T - ttys n «h ni eoMo*™ u r no r nr i fua w n o wHd.iv n e a M p o n n D M H r U l l l / X U M V , X U M R I I 1*4.951 CATFISHM CRAB LEGS...a*— a a a * jjjjjjj* *12.95 ...Plus Many Mora Daily Specials DAIIV UINCN W fC U U H g U ----------------- M .78« D A IL Y E A R LY » | C J M S F R O M ..................... \ |I, xS, I \ I I | ||| I I t ^ 1 . ,1. 1 III Mi l 111 ■ Ml ' | t i l . I . I I •1 VI 1 ' ' ^ .......... I' 5 s „ 1 ill. Ii I || I l i t , ill '! * L . ii ■A A II l * ( I n , k , | *I I 111, K 11» » 11 I'm A ii i K it. I But reform efforts have been exposed aa "p a th e tic , half­ hearted a n d m e a n in g le ss ." Solomon said. "Th to regime is fundamentally illegitimate, and we help to prop It u p " with favored trade status. On a vote of 223-204, the rtoutc ipproveo ootofnon i mo* lutton for an abrupt M FN cutoff. But that m easure was given no chance of surviving a certain presidential veto and m ay not even be co n sid ered In the Senate. Billboard ow ners upset over priest’s acquittal to keep the Roman Catholic priest from damaging any C H IC A G O B illb o a rd owners aay they fear for their signs fotkmtng the acquittal of a priest who defaced ada for alcohol and cigarettes. A Ju ry last week acquitted the Rev. Michael PflMer of crim inal destruction of prop­ erty for painting over such biliboardN in hia poor Chicago n e ig h b o rh o o d . O ne ju ro r called Pfleger's act a "moral statement. Ronald W . Waggener. exec­ utive director of the EightSheet O utdoor Advertising Association in Bhw Springs, n o ., ana m e Vfruici opera the door for an awful lot of very dangerous thlnro ." "Here’s a priest wno should be setting an exam ple^for hit NAfS Ha s become I Craig Heard, m ay Outdoor Advertising Co. In d is c k neignDornooaso ne w u placed on otx months' proba­ tion. In New Y o rk , the Rev. C a lv in B u tts has defaced billboards in Harlem and has indicated he la w illing to go to jaU. N J. O n Tuesday. Getaway, one of the nation's larger billboard operators, sued In an attempt director of the National Aaroc in u o h for inc AOviDccmcm of Colored People, aald the N A A C F hasn't taken a posi­ tion on Pfleger’s action*. But ha added, "F d prefer to call It not defacing but cleaning up. Ltgal Notto— Liflll Nolle— IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, MIBBl W aaiSR fllw v lwas l Nonce is N ia ie v stvsn •hat tot Oty af Sanford. P torto* «Ui meat** m M MW up Is 1:to M L an T u n s * . Jufy » m h M Purchattoa OMca. Sawn M l tor tha tallowing RAMMER A N M uar* I w is e to: Thu City W ! b r c t o t o i O N k », m N. Part Avanwa, laniard, Ftortoa JJT71. Tlw MRtoi Mis wlN to pufeticty •pinto totor toat m a m toy at t ; N PM. to tto City Cam - 1W) •ra available, at na caat, In to# Purchasing Office. Sawn Ml. JW to. Parti Auanua. laniard. Florida. a S M ix wlllnatkai Tto City al laniard m a n a t tto right to accapt ar r*|*ct any or alt MW. with ar without cauia. to waive technical m#» ar to acctpt tto SW which In lit ludpomont tool oarvoo tto intar•at at Iha City. CITY OP SANFORD Walter Shear In Purttoolnp Apont Jufy 4 Iffl Publtoh July II, m i DKFfMI IN T N I C IS C U IT COURT, I Ife N TIIN TM JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO POO IIM l N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A iito 0 .n -m a -C A -i4 « P IO R R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, •mangawadto f iiit H if f t a t f iis t •ANKATLANTIC, a PaSwal tavtoaa Bank, f/k/a ATLANTIC PIORRAL lA V IN G t AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O f POST LAUDS RDALI, EDWARD W. JON EL at ua, af al. Nonciaa FOaiCLOMMIMLI NOTICE I t H i a i B V O tV IN CA 14ft at tot Circuit Court *f to* ItofetomSi JuWclat Circuit In ana tor l amlnato County, F l i r l i i w f e t r a l n ■ANKATLANTIC. a P a * ra l Saving* Sank, ate.. Plaintiff, •to EDWARD W. JON IS . at ua. at al, a rt DiNnSanto. I will tall to tlw tugtoil an* fea»t feWa*r tor caifi In Ito Siwlnala Caunty CaurtoauM In Santor*. l amina la Caunty, Ftortoa at 1 1 :» o'clock A.M. on to* lim day of Augwtt, Iffl, toa following SMcrlfeaS *rapart? a* aat torto in aaM Fkwl JuXgnwnt, to wit: Lai I I . W I K I V A C L U B E S TA TE S S E C TIO N F I V E , •ccurding to Sw Plat toaroof, at ru t rdid In Plat Bank IS. Pag* N and It, at to* Public Bacardi ol S*mInal*Caunty. Florida. DATED IM* 1st day at July, mi. MABYANNE MORSE Ctorfc af tato Circuit Court SyJanaE. Jatawlc DaputyCtork PuWItfi: July II. 14 m t OEH-a? JU 0Y0W 1N MON ROC. atal., N O T IC I O P IA L I Nolle* It htrtfey fivan mat, purwant la a Summary Pinal Judgmant al Foraclaaur* an torto toroln, | will tall Ito prtptrtY UtuatoP In tamlnoto County. Ptor to*, daacrlbed to: Tto la tl 43 00 toot ot Lot I ) and Ito Waal 4MR toat of Lot 14. ■lock 0. U N LAN DO SPRINGS SOUTH to OP TR A C T NO. 14 SIC0N0 R K P LA T, according to Itoolto ttorool m rat ardW In Plat latk *. Papa L ol Ito Public Racordt al Soml noto Counly, Florida. at puMto Mto. w too highaat and hati bldtor tar caah. al tto Watt Iron! tntranca. Samlnato County Courttout*. Sanford, in Sanford. P lorIda. al 11:00 A M on Ito UnddoyMAufutt. Ittl. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial wal of Mid Court told It! day ol July. m i . (Court tool) MARYANNC MORSE Clark of Ito Circuit Court Ry: Jan* R. Jaaowlc At Oapuly Ctorh Publtoh: July II, II. Ito) DEHN NOTICE o r FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* to toroby given that I am ingagod In butinou al 141? Sw ttltlr* C l.. Apopka. PL a? II. lomlnolo County, Florida, unitor tto PIcllHout Nam* ol TR A N SIT A U T O SA LES A LEASING, and that I Inland to regtotor Mid nam* with to* Socroltry of Slat*. TaJIahaiiao. Florida. In accordance wlto to* provlllont ol Iha Flcllllou* Nam* Statuto. To Wit Sacllon MS Of. Florida Slatutol Its? Ranald H. VudoM PuWiih: July n . m i DEH 104 N O TICE OP FICTITIOUS NJLME Nolie* to toroby glvon mat I am angagad In bu«in*M al Ja* Nobraika Ava., Longwood. Fla . Somlnoto County. Florida, undtr to* Flellllou* Nam# ol RICH ARD BROTHERS PLUMBING 4 IRRIGATION, and tool I Intend to rogtolor Mid nam* with Ito Socrolary ol Slal*. TollatotM*. Florida. In ac cordanc* wlto toa provision* ol to* Fkllllout Nama Statuto. To Wit Section atSOt. Florida Statuto* t«? Richard E Broltor* Publlth July II. m i o e h no IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OP IDA MAE HUGHES. PattltonarTWIto. EIALPROPERTY PROCEEDEDAGAINST Ttil STATE OP FLORIDA TO: CLISTER HUGHES, wltod YOU M l HEREBY NOTI­ FIED tfegt a Petitton Par Dtoaaluhan ha* boon Mad you and a prtyor WlIrtHT IflV rVTITffn n Court to pwwi property owned by you Wlto, IDA MAY HUGHES, aa tonant* by IhaantIntto*. toeatod at WIT Hughey Street, SantorG, Florida, and mar* particularly Lot ■ at P.T. Marlwaattor'* Surypyaf Waalana-toHafSauth ot Stoat ana-half af ana guartor at toa IfliHIMMrlVfi a Tawnddp If SouM. I la*t. Plat racardW In l » . Papa 4H, Official to af lamlnato Caunty. Florida la y a u r w lfa , ID A M A I HUGHES. •• lump mm alimo­ ny, and you ar* ragulrad ta aarvp a copy ol your Raipanaa or Pleaping an W ILLIAM I . R E IS C H M A N N , J R . . E S ­ QUIRE, Pallhanar'* attorney. whaaa addrau I* P.O. baa 4R44 Sanford, FL UJ7I4M4 an or bator* July a. mt. II you M l to da to. (udgmant by datoull will IH TN B CIRCUIT CO UR T OP THE E IS N T IIN T M JU0ICM L CIR CUIT INANOPOa SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUM BER: t t n it-f A -arP fa IN R E: THE MARRIAGE O F : EAR SARA J. CAPLE. DATED Ihl* IMn day of June, al Sanford. Samlnala Caunty, Florida. (SEAL) M ARYANNI MORSE Ctorh af toa Circuit Court by: HatonSlanditor DaputyCtork Publtoh: June 1 4 1? 4 July 4. tl, NMi D E G II? Pallflonar/WIto. SICHARON.CAPLE.JR.. Raapandwit/Huaband. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RkhardN.Capto, Jr. iFardtomCIrcto Pua»to.CaNradaHOM YOU ARE N O TIFIE D toat an actton hai kaan fltod agalnal you and you ar* raqulrad to tar va a copy ol yeur wrltton dofont**, it any. ta PAUL V . M O V E R . ESQ U IRE, Pollllanor’a A l tomty. who** addrii* I* Ml? W**t Slat* Raad 414. Langweed. Florida mt*. an ar batera July n . Ittl, and flla toa original wlto Ito Ctorfc ot toll Court alitor bator* tarvlca an Plain lilFa AHarnay or Immadlatoly Itoreattar. or a dafaull will to anlarad *g*ln*t you far Ito r*ltot domandad In to* Complaint WITNESS my hand and M*l at tol* Court an ih* Itto day al Juno. m i. (SEAL) MABYANNE MORSE C L E R K 0 F TH E COURT By: MaryLou Brown Deputy Ctorh Publlih: June » . 1? 4 July 4. II. mi D E G -Ill CITY OF SANFORD PARKS D EP AR TM EN T rU IL IC M E E TIN G RE NOVATION OF LIGHTING SYSTEM PINEHURST ATHLETIC FIE LD There ttoll be a public hear log told In toe Sanford City Cemmlulon Chamber* al m North Park Avenue an Tuatday. I 00 P M . July » . r n i Tto purpo*« al tot* meeting will be la record public commen I* on to* plannad renovation ol Ito lighting tytlam ol to# Pinahurti alhtotta Ilaid located al 1000 Wetl lath Stral. Sanford. FloridaThota parwn* lnt*r**fed In *ipr**ilng opinion* an Ih* plannad ranavation of toa light lag lyitam el ito Pinahurti aiMallc toll Hold Mould alland HU* matting PubllM July II. 14 IS. lf *1 OEH III THINKING OF BUYING O il SELLING A CAR? RIMS. County, Florida. PktHtoM NMto af THE FOOO SOURCE, and Mat I tatand to C L IS T E R HUGHES. rallaf dwnandad In to* Patman. Thto nolle* ahall ba puMtohod one* a weak tor tour (ft canaacutlva weak* In to* Sanford va. C h eck O ut O ur d o u b le d ta g *i B efore You D ecide V surfaced In other parti of the country as actlvteta resort to breaking the law to counter what they aay are threats to m inority comm unitlea. In Texas. Dallas County Com m issioner Jo h n W iley Price was convicted last year of whitewashing alcohol and tobacco billboards in mostly im i. mi IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I II G N T I I N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INAMOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i ft-aN4CA-t4-K TH E CITIZENS4 SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. v*. STEPHEN K. SMITH and KATHRYN A. SMITH, hit wlto: KARLA T. CAMPBELL; STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF REVENUE, and A OUDA 4 SONS. INC.. NOTICE O f ACTION TO KARLAT. CAMPBELL la*t known addrau I0SHS.W. SI Strati Cooper City. Florida 1MM All parti#* claiming Inter#*!* by. through, under ar again*! KARLA T. CAMPBELL, and all parti** having ar claiming to have any right, till* ar Inter**! In ttt# property h*r»ln described YOU ARE NOTIFIED to*! an action to toraclot* a Mortgage an to* toltowlng property In Seminal* County. Florida: Lai V . Black A. CHAR TER OAKS UNIT TWO. according to to* plat thereof at racardad In Flat Book 14. Pag* tt. Public Record* ol Samlnato County. Florida. ha* bean Iliad again*! you and again*! all attendant* named above and you art ragulrad to t*rvo a copy al your written d*tontat. ii any. to It on HOW A R D S. MARKS. E*gulr*. Graham. Clark. Pehl 4 Jon#*. Perl Oft.c* Drawer lata. Winter Park. Florida. H H 4 Plaintitf* attorney, an ar haler* July ISIh. IMI. and III* toa original with to* Ctorh al tolt Court either before tarvlca an PlalMIH't attorney ar Immadlatoly thar* after: atoerwite a dafaull will be entered againtt you tor Iha raitof demanded In the Com plaint or Petition DATEOon JgnalL Tftt (SEAL) MARVANNEWORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King AaOaputyClark Publtoh June 1? 4 July A II. 14 IMI DEG M0 prgylblaM at tha Ftollftau* Hama Statuto. TpWH: Sactton M M 4 Ptortdi Statuto* m?. Publiah: Jw ty ll.m i D E H -H i____________________ HOT ICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME U. A-. . - ■ |iv| .if | M PWfwPy 'pifwi rtlwf | In bwwewa# III tom . Samlnato County, Ptortd4 undor Iba Fktlttoga Nama af L E T ’S T A L K CRUISES, and Ih&l | ^ pwwla^a ..Ito nama wllti tha Sacratary at Stato. Ta lH h im a , F torId*. In ac car dance wlto to* pctvtoton* *1 too Ptetlttoua Nama Statuto, T a in t : Sactton MS.M, Ftortoa Statu*#* Its?. OwmaM. Barttott Publtoh: July 11. tMt O E H -H I____________________ IH T H E CIRCUIT COURT O P T N E E M N T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN M B FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASBM &fl-tro-SRdS-B IN RE TH R MARRIAOI O ft Janaman Ray ball Huaband/Ratpandanl and Kathryn Lynn Kaitoy Wlto/Paltt toner NOTICE OP ACTION TO : Jonathan Ray Ball N R Ml? (A 4 K Traitor Park LatM) Spirit Laka.lA SUM YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ F IE D toat an Actton tor Dl*•afutlan al Marrlap* ha* been fltod again*! you and you are ragulrad ta torto a copy af yaur wrltton datonaaa If any, to It an Kathryn Lynn Kaitoy. Patlttonar, whaaa addrii* to P.O. Ran t m . OvtoOa. Ftortoa B?U an *r batora Augwf 4 m t , and flla Iha original with Iha dark af thia court althar batora tarvlca an Patltlanar or Immadlatoly thaveaftor. If you toll to da ta. a default will ba anlarad againtt you tar Ih* raitof domandad In fhaaatltton. WITNESS my hand and Iha •aal of Ihl* Court on July I. INI. M A R Y A N N I MORSE A* Clark af tha Court ■y Nancy R. Winfar A* Deputy Clerk Publtoh: July 4, II. 14 IS. m i PEHS4_____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T N I STATE OP PLORIOAINANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA Ca**Na.M~UMCAI4K SOUTHEAST IA N K, N A.. *uc cauor by merger with SOUTH EAST BANK FOR SAVINGS, form erly known a* FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF JACKSONVILLE. Plaintiff. v*. OSCAR ROBE RTS. #1*1, Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE EV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* I* hereby given that tlw undartignad Maryann* Mar**. Clark of Ih* Circuit Court el Samlnato County- Florida, will, on the ljfh day of Augutl. IMI. at ll:0 R A M .allha W*»l Franl deer at Iha Samlnato County Caurthauaa. in Iha City af San lard. Florid*, oiler lor tato end tall at public outcry la the high**i and bail bidder lor cath. the tallowing dttcribad preparty t!tutted In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: LOT II. (LESS THE NORTH U F E E T THEREOF) ANO ALL LOT 11. BLOCK II, BEL AIRE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS NECOHOED IN P L A T BOOK 1. PAGE It. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, purtuanI to Iha final decree ol leradoaur* entered In a cat* ponding in tato Court, Ih* tty I# *1 which i i : SO U TH EA ST BA N K . N A., tucctttar by m erger with SO U TH EA S T BANK FOR SAVINGS, formerly known at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI A T ION OF JACKSONVILLE, v*. OSCAR ROBERTS.*! at WITNESS my hwta and of llctal teal at tato Court Ihl* M day af July. IMI ISEAL) MARVANNE WORSE. CLERK By: Jan* E. Jaaowlc DaputyCtork Publtoh July II. 14 IMI OEH M �-7? THURSDAY Chase a throe-toam race IN B R I E F Florida Manor leads DCC, Hopkins Meats 8 t Petersburg dieses MslfWfi S E A TTL E — Seattle Mariners owner Jeff Bm ulyan rebuffed a S t. Petersburg group seeking an interest tn the franchfee. But he said "W e're been told they’re dytoig to buy the whole thing or a n Interest in tt. anything we w ant," Smutyen aatol of the arproech from an unidentified Intermediary for tne Florida group. "There have been no exchange with anyone but I can't te l you they haven't talked to "A t thla point, w e've oaki n o ." Smutyan said Tuesday he thinks the St. Petersburg g ro t? win make an offer for the American League team, noting the Florida etty'a ID year effort toflet a N i p r Leagie team. St. Petersburg's m ain hire Is the 2-year-old 6136 m illion Suncoast Dom e, which has SANFORD - League-leading Florida Manor an d second-place D C C both posted w ins Wednesday to keep atay a flame apart In the standings of the Sanford Recreation Men's Sprtng/Summer Softball League at Chase Park. After Hall'a Stucco opened the evening's play srtth a 10-5 romp of Bm ttty's Plum bing. Florida Manor picked up a 7-0 forfeit w in over the .Sanford Police Benevolence Association. DCC then turned back Hopkins Meats 12-5 to gain sole control of second place. Florida Manor, winners of three tot a vow. Is now 9-2 while DCC Is 8-3 and Hopkins Meats Is cloae behind at 7-4. That trio la trailed by Hall's Stucco (5-7). Smltty's Plum bing (3-6) and SPBA 12-9). Nest week. Hall’s Stucco Is scheduled to play SPBA at 6:30 p.m . DCC and Sm ltty's Plumbing w ill tangle at 7:30 p.m. before Hopkins Meats Spencer Baggett was 3-for-3 w ith a triple, double and three runs scored to highlight the 13-hit attack of Hall's Stucco while James Th o m pson was 2-for-3 with a triple, double and three runs scored. Blake Sm ith added two singles and three runs scored. Also chipping In were Freddy Moreno and Bob B u m p m c r (both with two ainjpea and two runs scored), Brian Sprinkle (three runs scored), Jim Han (single, two runs acocedL Bob G am er (single) and Mike Shuttuck (one run acored). For Sm ltty's Plumbing. Jo hn ny Haddock hit three singles and' acored a run. George Ponig doubled, singled and acored a ru n while Bob Weds and id Chad RoU both singled twice and, a run. A.W . Imes also had two singles. Jim m y Jenkins singled and scored a rud. Jam es Sm ith and Curtis Wolff each singled. In the battle for second dace. D CC exploded for seven runs In the lop of the Drat Inning and were never headed by Hopkins Meats, who didn't get on the board until the deficit had reached ID O . Donny McCoy led D CC with a triple, single and three runs scored while Mike D'Am ico added a triple, single and two runs scored. Roger Klnnard singled twice and scored twice. Mike Brodericks doubled, singled and scored a run. Thad Brooks hit two singles and scored a run. Also chipping In were Sonny Eubanks. G u y Brewster and Jim m y Ramos (each with a single and a run scored) and Arthur Barnes. Solomon Hardy and Ira Hall (one single apiece). Tom Shanley launched a home run along with s pair of singles to lead Hopkins Meats. Shawn Wyman added one triple, double, single and run scored . Andy Dickens. Kay Robinson and Mark Bolton each h it two tingles while Charlie Hatcher. Ron Prager and Robert Burgesa each hit a single and scored a run. William W ynn and Olen Burgess both singled. The city fought bard to get one of two National League expansion teams earlier this year, but lost to Miami and Denver. At lead 25,000 season ticket ptvchaacs have been pledged, and luxury stadium writes are already being sold. If Smutyen decides to sell the team, he must offer it first to a local buyer. He paid 676 million for Ihe Mariners in 1969 and the asking price for the National League expansion franchises w 665 million. Pinehurst leaders scrape by FroroflSoWRoeoWo_____________ and lucky While It doesn't hurt to bo either good or lucky, sometimes it takes a combination of th# two to gat the lob dono. Ae m example, take the home run hit by H.D. Realty's Brian It’s not a playoff, but ifa cloaa MIAMI — It could be the best thing that's happened to New Year's Day since the Invention of aspirin. A powerhouse lineup of four major bowls, two conferences and Notre Dome said Wednesday they've formed ■ coalition to Improve the iked te chance that the nation's two top-ranked teams w ill meet each Ja n . 1. jo n M ■ n n m u r i! f w i n t a n f io iy ntfJfVl* JO flM CfflBfiiy IpPUOUO I01Df good enough to hit the bell over the left field fence. But he still needed a bit of luck as a Regency Mazda outftakfer was able to gat back to the fence end get Me glove on the bell, but couldn't hang on. T h e alliance w ill include the Orange. Cotton. Sugar and Fiesta bowls, as well aa the Atlantic Coast and Big E ast conferences. Negotiations began last February on the affeement, which takes effect with th e 1902 season. Under the agreement, the Big Eight Confer­ ence will continue to send U s champion to the Orange Bowl: Southw est Conference-Cotton Bowl and Southeastern Conference-Sugar Bowl affiliations will also continue. After the Big E ig h t. S W C and S E C champions are determined, the other slots for the four bowl games will be filled'by a five-team pobl.' which w ill Include Notre Dam e, the champions of the Big East and A C C , and tw o other highly ranked at-large teams. T h e at-large teams could be Independents or conference members. T h e highest-ranked team In the pool will be Invited to the bo w l that offers the highestranked opponent. F o r example. If Texas Is No. 1 and bound for the Cotton Bowl, the highestranked team In the pool w ill be Invited to play tn Dallas on Jan. 1. Holyfltld to fight Tyson N E W YO RK - Evander Holyfleld. with a big assist from George Forem an, knocked out rhetoric, stopped one-upstnansMp and now will defend the undisputed heavyweight champion­ ship against Mike T y s o n . "T h e fight Is done — Nov. B al Caesars Palace." Don K in g . T y s o n ’s promoter said Wednesday after closing a deal with Don Duva. Holyfleld's promoter. King, who has said "w e don’t need Hatyfield." made a major effort to m atch Tyson and Foreman, the 42-year-old folk hero, but aa of Tuesday It appeared Holyfield would fill Ihe Nov. 8 date with a rematch against Foreman, w ho he outpointed over 12roun<bon April 19. 1 ■ U T M T S ON TV B A S EB A LL □ 7 :3 5 p.m. — W T B S , St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (L) □ B p.m. — W A YK 56. W G N . Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs. (L) M.O. Bm Wv ■*•*"»» MaiSs in m in m ••- t • « it lilt lf T l UNN Bc#cti MS «)« • MS MS S - | u S t Ml 111 1*1 m im - ■ i» t it WracfetatCrtw ■mity tuc. Bucks to follow M o u s M ILW A U K EE — T h e Milwaukee Bucks signed center Moses Malone to a two-year contract on Wednesday. “ Moses Is an Intense competitor with the heart of a lion and the spirit of a thoroughbred." Bucks coach D d H arris said. "H e will give us a big lift in our rebounding and Inside game." Malone, a ID y e a r veteran, became an un­ restricted free agent when the Atlanta Hawks declined to sign h im for the 1991-62 season on J u ly 1. That's also the date the Bucks cleared 61.6 million from their salary cap by not picking up the option year at J a c k Slkm a’s contract. T h e Bucks did not release terms of the deal, but USA Today had reported earlier the Bucks and Malone were w orking on a pact that would pay him 61.6 m illion for the first season and Just over 62 million far the second. S A N F O R D — There were no easy winners Wednesday night In the San dord Recreation Departm ent M e n ’a S p rln g / S u m m e r S o ftb a ll League at Plncnurst Park. T h in g s got started w ith secondplace H .D . Realty having to ha n g on to b e a r R e g e n c y M a x d a 6 -4 . League-leading Ed Busaard's Pro Baaa Guide Service then used a four-run fourth Inning to d ow n * B ik in i Beach 5 -0 . F in a lly , the W recking Crew needed nine Innings to overcome Ensley Inc. 8-7. B u sa a rd 's (9 -3 ) m a in ta ln a its half-game lead o ve r' H .D . Realty ( 9 4 ) while the Wrecking Crew (7-5) la Just tw o games back In third. B ikini Beach 166) la tn fourth ahead of Regency Mazda (5*7) and Ensley Inc. (a very deceptive 0 12). Fa r H .D . Really. Mack Th o rn e ’s tw o-run triple tn the second and Brian Jones* two-run home ru n tn the third were the btg blows as Regency Mazda out-hit the winners by a 13-8 margin. Jon es also had a single to gp w ith hts home run. Bob Kelly added two singles and a run scored while C hris Dapore. C h ryst Doney and Carl Th o rn e each singled and scored a run . Duane Carlson also scored a run. Keith Sparks tripled, singled and scored a ru n to lead Regency Mazda. Carl Lee and Jerry Brussel bolh added a double, single and a run scored while Jeff Sladek singled twice and acored once. Bob Borake and W ayne Kelly each hit two singles Scott Pensala contributed a single. Fo r Busaard's. Jo h n Wilks was 3-for-3 w ith a triple to lead a 13-hit attack. Jeff Bergman. Ed Buasard and T o m W ilks each added a double, single and one run scored. Reggie Robinson singled and scored a ru n . T o m Wilks. Duane Goembcl □ 9 m P taeharal, Page 3 1 m Good hitting, pitching has Oviedo Seniors on roll A P O P K A — Casey Stengel once said that good pitching beats good hitting and vice versa. T h e Oviedo Senior League (14 and 15-yearolds) All-Stars have both. O n Wednesday night. Oviedo won Its third stra ig h t game In the D is tric t 14 Area 3 tournament at Apopka-West Seminole Little League, defeating the D r. Phillips Nationals Ail-Stars 10-0 on a one-hitter by 14-year-old Todd Bcllhorn. In those three games. Oviedo's offense has accumulated SB runs on 3B hits while Ihe pitchers have limited opponents to one earned run on four hits. O n Wednesday night, the Dr. Phillips Nationals squandered a chance to get to Bcllhorn early. Alexis Gonzalez led ofT with a hit. but was quickly picked off first by Uellhorn. A n out later. Jason Moore walked and the next batter reached on an error, putting runners at first and second. Uul Uellhorn. showing the poise that earned him a spot on Ihe Oviedo High School varsity team us a freshman this spring, struck out Ihe next batter (Ihe first of I2| to kill the threat. H r then retired the next 15 butters tn a row before Dr. Phillips* lt-ud-o(T hitter tn the lop of the sevrnth reached on an error. Meanwhile. Ihe Oviedo offense struck for three runs in the first Inning, one in the second, four In the fourth and two In the sixth. Leading the 15-hit Oviedo attack were the top four hitters In the Oviedo batting order — T im Slavik. Mike Ruglenlus. Bcllhorn and Mark Metcalf — who combined for 12 hits In 15 at bats with a triple, two .doubles, seven RBI and eight runs scored. Slavik, the lead-off hitter, was 3-for-4 w ith a triple, one RBI and two runs scored while No. 2 hitter Ruglenlus wus 4-for-4 with u double, three RBI and three runs scored. Bcllhorn. the No. 3 hitter, went 3-for-4 with a double, one RBI and two runs scured. Metcalf. Ihe elcan-up hitter, was 2-for-3 with two RUI and u run scored. Also contributing was Ja y Uussc, who went 2-for-2 with an RUI. Oviedo Is now off until Saturday, when It will play the survivor of the losers' bracket in a 10 a.m. game at Eastmonte Park tn Altumonte Springs. L U tls League E U S T IS — Shaun Child turned In a com­ plete-game pitching performance and led a balanced offensive attack us the Altumonte Springs Nationals eliminated Casselberry 10-2 In u Little League ( I I and 12) District 14 Area 3 All-Star game Wednesday night. Ttie Altamonte Springs Nationals will attempt to continue their Irek through the elimination bracket when they face the team that knocked them Into the losers' bracket, the Deltona Nationals, ut 7 p.m . ut Casselberry Little League. Deltona defeated Altamonte Springs 8-4 on Monday. To earn the rematch with Deltona. Altamonte Springs used five hits, 14 walks and three Casselberry errors enroute to Its win Wednesday night. Leading 5-2 after four Innings. Altamonte Springs scored five runs on Just one hit In the fifth to put the game on Ice. Child, who struck out nine uud walked three while allowing three hits, led the Altumonte Springs offensive effort by going 2-for-3 with two RBI and two runs scored. Kevin Nuas scored three runs while Michael Felker and Billy Parker each had two RBI. F O R E S T C I T Y — Jim m y Parsons broke a l - l tie with a tw o-run double to give Seminole Central a 4-3 w in over West Seminole Maroon Wednesday n ig h t in the Bronco I I I and 12-year-olds) All-Star tournament being played at West Seminole Pony League. In Wednesday's curlier gume. the Semlnolc Amerlcuns edged West Semlnolr Gold 3-2. With Ihe seore lied 1-1 In the fifth Inning, winning plleher Aaron Black hit a two-out infield single. After Phillip Eubanks singled Black to second. Parsons ripped the next pitch to deep center field for a double that scored Bluck and □ S ee All-Stare. Page 2B F O ^ T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �M iantriiii *— * * • i w n y i u n p v 9 i ■ v n v fV f r i p m _• tk.niifci *.,v. 4% 4NA4 in w u n ft « w y 1 1 * i l t i All-Stars S T A T S & STANDINGS 0 1 Issss wmJTTn I I Marta U0W. Italy. Artootoa. 1:4). WtNtom*. Iteaman. ate Daryl Hart M i T m ______ . 1 :0 4. 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Lada(Matt) E B .Id llto H ) a-tergBatektOddfart) MM) i(Vwte) N N II a 4 L 4 4 7 7 9 Bet. -40 44S All jn AN - m ivy 0 (M) M J i a (B iM M Ji T ( M il BtMB a M i MB MB • o n *74aa^M) m m ^ o m b m j b I) I) 11 * a B I 4 447 B J N 1U 0 .444 JVt II J N > It J B Id ICMy7,OM0BN10R lO ly L O N M t L M l 10 • O il 0BJB a M l SMB T 04-1) BNJB B 0444) HBUB A-IAMil a m tm h m M A N J. u a . . te a la liM (* NS™vv^gf a u u contract 01k Trinity UNvortltyBHI LADS LBN IA IA O L I S - Waived John TatheMk, punter: Dave Baird, wtda re celver: Baul Me Go nan. linehacker; and Jerry Meat, dttentlvt linemen. Signed Scat! Kowalkowtkl, linebacker, to two one-year contract!, and Dan Flocki. pitc titleher, and Cited Fortune, tight and, to one year con tract!. FHOENIX CARDINALS - Slgnod John T i 41 34 Taaaa 0 7 I Vi 0 B im AM U k » « si o J0 L Bat. 0 J71 - «aa If.S. M V IN O f BONDS T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T MISCILLANIOUS 4: It p m. - WWNZ AM (740). SporttTalk DOG RACING l )c ,< ' m in M u to t <k 30 HD. 40 HD 10 W 40 or l\ 20 W 50 ssa- p MawYark Should the winner of the 5:30 p.m . game knock olf Seminole Central, the two teams w ill play again Friday at 5:30 p.m . for the right to advance to the state tournament In lake W orth. DALLAS T E X A N S - Sutpended Carl Alkena. wlda recelvw datontive beck, ter dtietoNnery reat ene. NEW ORLEANS N IO H T - Signed Robert Allan. wUa receiver-ddantJ ve back. ORLANDO B R ID A TO R S - StRted Lae McCenekt and Duane Nath, wtda recelver-detontlve hack*. Blacad Relth RKANLEADMR w ■A!H A L L 7 p.m. - WMJK AM (1770). FSL. Bm 0 » I I City Royplt at Otcaola A»tro* 7 0 p.m. — WHOOAm 1(40). Southern Laagua. Carolina Mudcati at Orlando Sun T h is evening, the Seminole Americans will play West Sem i­ nole Maroon at 5:30 p .m . In an e lim in a tio n gam e w it h the winner having to come right back and play Seminole Central at 8 p.m . Discount fluto Parts M O tra a -M A tB U I JPIHIAaBy GraSy tU B 7JB MB llaanatr iijb MB lltaACltdwr FOOTBALL II p.m. — SC, Arana Laagua: Tampa Bay Storm0 Datroil DrIvo OOLF 4 p.m. — ESPN. US. Woman’s Opan, llral round, (L), alsoat 1:10a.m. BOCCIR 11 p.m. — UNI, Amsrlca’s Cup: Braill va. Uruguay V p.m. — ESPN, Alas Garcia* va Jsrry GoN, haavywalptita, (L) Eubanks. I*nr»on» then scored on Mike Meadow's single. West Seminole Maroon scored single runs In the sixth und seventh inning to cut Into the lead. With two out In the sixth. Drlan Salford singled and stole second. He then stole third and came home as the catcher's throw went Into left field. In seventh. Taylo r Viersen singled and eventually scored on pass ball. But Just when It looked like West Seminole Maroon m ight force the game into extra In­ nings, Seminole Central came up with a big defensive play on a ball hit between first and second. T h e ball eluded the Seminole first baseman but was caught by Parsons, the second baseman, who made the throw to Black covering first. Miller, freelatoty. MB aUWlnAlacani M M UB IKayFlyar U B MB IM ra MB •04IM JB OIB-IIIIJBTBBMISIM IBM iraaa-Bm .il M l tJayCaOamt I W t* 0 MB IB a B W M k U MB LOB ANMLKI LANINS - Naalgnod Rmdy Bfvmd. aaalatort caoct* MILWAVNII BOCNS Stated Meaaa r, tea hmyaar contract n iiOitSatt fliiailatli THOMDNN - Namod MaaAahaaaHtantcoocK FOOTBALL a. j . | ■ n^^toM^Pa. M t lH O ilt O 1 l0 r s 0 — M s A t M N 4Maca'lDr. J I p m. - WGN, » . M, Houston Attroa at CMcayoCuOa. (L) ■047LI NO 7:N pm. — ESPH, St. Clair P8A Sanlor OpaiUL) iOXIM HOUSTON O ILER S - Signed Kevin Donnattoy, tackle, and Gary Wellman, wlda 1 Baa’l l 7KaaLatarwa BASIMLL M IE N BAY BACKUS - Slgnod Johnny Walter, wtda rocalvw. Announod ttte r* ttramawt 0 J.J. Wteronga. Attentive end. Waived Mark Hall, attentive end. Relin guiWted Ike right* to Mike Wtddlngton. a iw m ii-y m c t M a IHI Caratxia 1 CLI V I LAND INDIANS - Hamad Gordon MacKanttaAral Hat caatti. TEXAS RAMINS - Activated Mario OUt, UAaMar, from tm 17day dteabted Hat. Ofllaaai Gary Oraaa, ahartitep. to OkWuma CDy0 Nw AmorleanAaaacUllan. JU IK m A U . I f • (i d m b o i n i m i t » m i smb m a (7-71) 0 * 0 t 7 0 p m. — TBS. SI Louia Cardinal! at Atlanta Bravos. 1L) DENVER MONCOS - Agraod to to ma «mi Slava lawall, running hack, an a l yaar conlract. Nalaasad Boris McCurdy, »— *a~■* ■aa*y| (iisittlaMl AaBadaludaM HHWCHira WtIB. oVnlUlvV w s. DETROIT LIONS — Slgnod Scan Canovar, uard; Cadrlc Jackson, running back: ranklln Tkamaa. tlgN and: Darryl Mlltoum. datanalva llnaman; SSp Walklna. wlda r* catvar-kKk raturnar; and Zana Atoaandar, u t (7444) M M i I BA1CBALL 0 laaH0ANaa0. liO a m B 0O O fU I0B0Tai> .n0a 1MB M i M tlaC iM * i r«a vta» Th e next batter popped up to] end the game. ij Black threw a complete game to earn the win. allowing four hits w hile strik in g o u t six, walking walk and g ivin g up three runs, two earned. Parsons led the offense with his double, single, tw o runs scored and two RBI. Eubanks finished with two singles and one run scored. C o otin ocd fro m I B lO M i M l 11 I| I I I A m p 11 ---------------------- i i i i m iV A L IN C lE N N IS , Branca - i 1 .<( * Rewttt M tf 0 M 0 0 « P u ro la to r « O il t lite rs 0 ___ « KamaaCity 0 0 0 Nagamaa 2 94 3 L Vlatohetlav Etomev. Savtot Unton. 1-7) 0 O0T0I Kama* City I (Gakaterl1).7:)I|M. Taaaa (Brew* 74) 0 Ti B7>.70g.m. Chicaf# lHaugh I -) ) at Milwaafcaa I(bagmana n , a N i a Baatan (Herrto 77) 0 MUmaaato (Tagani 77), (:0 a .m . we: A Jekan Muaeeww. imp Nmai 7. Hendrik , Letto. tame tone; A Seen P e n n z o il lAIrtcVa e: It. ttmt: IE. Fa * Quaker State I0W w H f j N H H M 0 j| 3 S f? Son 01 A Gun 4 0/ Protect.ini 9 9 6 < 98 it u r t li w a x W L Rtf. • 11 0 B « M .371 04 V -M l *4 .4*3 0 47 .477 u .40 t> 0 SB — IW ( 111! 14k Mk w L tot. 44 It .413 04 0 0B 0 4B 4*4 4B 43 -4H 0 0 .40 34 a .40 SR — 1 tk Wk Mk ilk W*!tC No goma! actwduted Tterateytet 3 0 or 10 W 40 NATIO N AL LftAOUR PltUburgb (Z .lm IK 74) (Hammond 7 ) l . 7 U » m . W 10 W JO Kana**CltyalD*traN,7:0B-m. Ttiaaat Taranto, 7 :0 g.m. Baaton 0 MtoMaato, ) 0 g . m . Ctecaga 0 Mi twaube* U a m . Ha* rark 0 Calltomla. N : * | i BaHiKMra 0 o a a i« 0 , 0 ; 0 * m Clavtianeatteatlte M :0 * m . LotAngato* Cincinnati Atlanta SanDtega SanFranclaco Houiton mg}?*' fn o to A "re s t Balllmaaa IBA H aa 44) 0 OaAlaai (MaaraM). WiMym. Cl i laai (Nan 44) 0 BaatMa INaMa 74). N:Nam. Haw Yard (KamtonMI >1) 0 Catitornto (McCaaklll 7 14), M 0gm . PltttourgN Now York It Loud Chicago Montreal PtilladaMMa Air Filters 0 CUwlanatl Or PreIr LlaMmAB A Ratty. 0 FOM .14. AlfH japarev. Savtot Un i Mn. CarverA *7, Alvdy I.ErvneCerntltot. France. Z.0 A Ntctet Vermeto. Ottotum. RMO. 0. B. Rad Aketo. M ntoTOM . 10 to ReN J ewmen* Switaertand . Wain 1: 0 i 12 Oz. Full Injgctor Ctiantr • Octant Trtatm tnl •Ltad Substituta Marval Mytltry Oil { 10 Oz. n r Quart lA U iU lL Cartoon Sun Shadta -m x t' . It. Ludwig. 1:0 t|. Tkterry Mark . France. Caatorema. t:0 IX RaNOak. Germany. At lettot, t :]l 14LucLahtonc. France. Ceatortma. t 4} PinehurstC M tla u E f fN ilB and Calvin B ryan t each tingled while Jim Bussard scored a run. For B ikin i Bench. A m le Van Zyll hit a pair of singles. T im Dulm slra. Rich: d Barry. Bobby Driver a n d J im Troxell each hit one single. In the nlghtm p. Ensley Inc. made a valiant bid for Us first win of the season, taking a 4-1 lead In the bottom of the first Inning and leading 6-4 after three. The W re ck in g Crew scored single ru n s in the fifth, sixth and seventh Innings to go up 7-6. but Ensley Inc. forced extra Innings by lying the score w ith a run In the home halt*or the seventh. After a scoreless eighth, the W re c k in g C re w 's Stacy Bllz drew a tw o-out walk In the top of the n i n t h u n d s c o re d the game-w In n in g run on a double by Steve Pridgen. Pridgen also hit a pair of singles and scored a run for the W r e c k in g C r e w w h ile B llz finished w ith three runs scored and a d o u b le . Ronnte W lrth contributed a home run. single and two ru n s scored. H arry Garrtaon had a triple, single and a run scored. BUI Marino tripled and doubled. Other contributors Included Heath S h o rt (double, single), Tom W ink le (two singles, one ru n s c o r c d l. S te v e C o o p e r (single, one run scored). Jim Stem (two singles) and Pal Hupp and T o m Kelley *(one single apiece). Sean G o u ld led Ensley Inc. with a hom e run and a single. Chris Boyles chipped In with four singles while Steve Barnes had three singles and a run scored. B illy Sweat. Mike Klauck and Shane Grass each single twice a n d scored on ce. Erf Micholawskl singled and scored a run. D e n n y Evans hit two singles. R ick Pettis singled and Donny Ball scored a run. Fra# Testing L IF K T IM M Q U A H A M T U Starters and Alternators & g> 3 8 « | 44” 49” c » u Most U S & Import S (« > 3 5 ! P ric e s XSWo 45! te % CASSELBERRY U S 17/S2 S State Strrei 2923 Scum OrUnOo Drive 321-1899 Cc«n 3 9 St Rd *361 US 17/92 5300 S H$n*ay 17/92 134-03*1 Cp«n 3 9 CURRY FORO ROAD 1 *36 DELAND B«restora A*« MoocUna 9 :.<2 734-3921 Own 8 9 5637 Curry Ford Bead 2*2-0572 Ctten 7-11 ORANGE CITY FOREST CITV Emerp'.sa A U S 17,92 775-1931 Cc«n 3 9 1 Bin N Slate Rd *3* APOPKA St Be 136 3 Thompson B j )20i East State Bead 436 •16-4433 Often 3 3 S ta rt A t W 49!! SANFORD 1(55 M»gftway *36 iVesi 77*-873l Open 3 9 GORE I O0T 955 S Orange B««cm Trj.i 423-0171 Cc«n 7-3 0 I One Y ts r iGuarants* O P E N S EV EN D A YS A W EEK Q V 9 7 fCars 4 Trucks w/exch 3 9 .M , ,o 7 9 M 17*1 3 2 ” Mod u S C io t S t it t ly< true*! I H urry, Sale End* J u ly 1 6 ,1 9 9 1 1 08T KISSIMMEE \VK (0 Scut* s 1606 Norm Man Street 847-9077 Cc«n 7 11 2 Biccrj Scun at Ca» P d?e 6210 S Orange B csscm Tr LEE ROAD & EDGEA ATER OVIEDO *90’ Edqevatar D've 293-16*3 Open 7-11 119 Cenira. A.enue tken 385-9297 O p n 3 9 L0MGW00D PINE HILLS H*y *3* i May 17.92 275 Sdum Mqr*a, 17.92 695-0621 Open 3 4 U 3t ?r* Mi.! i Sive' Sta* 859-6171 Cc«n 5 3 UNION PARK Ccicmai I Aia'aya U£G0 Eat! Cs.cnai O' .e 653-9433 0p«n 3-9 WINTER PARK 5*10 S i.er Star Bead 293-3230 Opan 7 11 A.era 1 Sercran 3C93 A«ra A*enuv 677-5*1* 0p«n 711 �t Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday. July 11, 1991 • People IN BRIEF MADD cares Mothers Against D runk D rivin g will hold Its m onthly "Care and Share" Victim Support Group meetings In J u ly on Thursday. J u ly 18. 7:30 p.m . for Injured and bereaved victims: and Thursday, J u ly 25, 7 p.m . for young adults ages 13-25. Location for the meetings Is the M ADD office. 1720 South Orange Ave., Suite 301. Orlando. T h is Is a free service. For more information, call 422-6233. Sanford Rotary honors its own Swaat Adelinas serenade Th e Sweet Adelines. Central Florida's championship chorus of Florida for 1991. recently gave two performances at the Disney Village. Lake Buena Vista. Many selections were sung, with some unwanted accompaniment from lightning and thunder. Florence Korgan. publicity co-chairman reports. Director Nancy Lewis has molded and shaped the group of lady barbershop-style singers Into the championship chorus that Is enthusiastically practicing toward the International Competi­ tion In October. '92. Three more performances are scheduled for Disney Village: J u ly 14. J u ly 21 and August 11. Showtlmesare 7 and 8 p.m. Sanford Rotary Club Initallsd offlcars for next yaar, chosa Rocky Ford aa Rotarian of tho Ya a r and announcad Paul Harrla Fallows at a racant m e a lin g . T o p : Paul H arris Fallow s, from laft: Stanley Rosier, Randy Roberts, Greg Ganas, Ruasal A. Heinle Jr., Scott Larson and Dr. Jim Quinn. Bottom: New offlcars for 1991- ‘92 are, from left: Ruasal A. Heinle Jr., treasurer; Dr. Jim Quinn, vice president; Randy Roberts, president-elect, Rocky Ford, president; Greg Ganas, sergeant-at-arms and Bob Kuhn, secretary. The ob­ ject of Rotary Is to encourage and foster the Ideal of service as a basis of w orthy en­ te rp rise , m ain tainin g high ethical standards In business and professions. Rotarlans are united In the Ideal of service to personal, business and com­ munity life. Play bingo tonight Th e District 18 Veterans of Foreign Wars Color Guard Is holding a fund-raiser bingo at the Winter Springs V F W Post 5405 and Ladles Auxiliary at the post home. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. tonight. J u ly 11. starting at 7 p.m. T h is will be a 50/50 bingo and the proceeds are to help the color guard defray expenses to the national convention in New Orleans August 16-23. At the recent department convention held In Kissimmee, (he District 18 Color Gurard won the state competition and will now be competing for the national trophy.Thc public Is Invited to attend and back the color guard. For more details, call 327-3151. Develop successful business American Women In Radio and Television Inc. will host a luncheon show on developing long-term customer relations, hiring, motivating and retaining stafT. and the practice of management control In business, on Wednesday. J u ly 17. 11:45 a.m. at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. Cost Is 815 for members and 920 for non-members. No shows billed. Guest speaker Is Sandy McGovern, senior vice president of the Discovery Channel RSVP to JoA nne Moss at 645-2222 by Tuesday. J u ly 16. *T< Overeaters to weigh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie ut 323-8070. City sponsors aerobics Th e Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North Park Ave. Classes arc held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost Is 92 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. Right attitude aids job-hunting teens D E A R A B B Y t It's summer vacation time, and many high school graduates probably are still out looking for Jobs. Tw o or three years ago. you published some good udvicc for young people on how to dress, how to act and what to say when applying for a |ob. I cut It out to save, and now I can't find It. I have a grandson I want to send It to. Please print It again. It could help me and a lot of young people. Th a n k you. D U LU TH G R AND PARENT D E A R G R A N D P A R E N T: The Publicity procedure Th e 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. Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and write In narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details— club or person name, date and time of event (If applicable), place, cost (If any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit udvance notices ut least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the event. advice to which you refer first appeared In William Raspberry's colum n. He quoted Karen Rak. a high school English leuchcr In Strongsville. Ohio, who com ­ posed u letter from an employer to let youthful Job seekers see themselves us they arc seen. I am plcused to print It again. Il deserves us much exp<isure us It can get: "D E A R K ID : Today you came to me for a Job. From the look of your shoulders us you wulked o ut. I suspect yo u 've been turned down before, and maylxyou believe by now that kids your age can't find Jobs. "H ut I hired u teen ager today. You saw him. What was so s|>eciul about him? Not ex|H-rl- § ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN cnee: neither of you had uny. Attitude, son. A T T I T U D E . He did his I r - s i to Impress me. That Is where he edged you out. "H e wasn't dressed like Easter Sunday, but then that wasn't necessary. Ills clothes were clean, and he had gotten a h a ir c u t . He fille d out the application form neatly and completely. He did not ask In borrow a pen. He carried Ills Social Security card, had basic IdemllleatIon and did not ask. 'W hat'sa reference?' "H e didn't start to chew gum o r sm o k e w h ite b e in g i n ­ terviewed. He didn't keep look­ ing al his watch, giving me the Impresslon that lie had some­ thing more im|>ortniil to do. "H e took the time In find out how we 'operate' here and wlial Ills day-to-day tasks would Im-. I think he’ll keep Ills eyes open THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME Sgl. Eric Saunders 6 00 I 6 30 I 7 00 I 7 30 I 8 00 I 8 30 I 9 00 I 9 30 I 10 00 I 10 30 11 00 11 30 E ric M. Saunders, a com ­ m u n i c a t i o n s s p e c ia lis t at Schollcld Harrurks. Hawaii, has been promoted In the U.S. Arm y to the rank of sergeant. He Is the son of Penny I.. Wade of 47-108 Sunlakc Circle. Lake Mary. T h e soldier Is a 1985 g ra d u a te of Sem in ole H igh School. and work for me like he'd work for himself. "lie was willing to start at that |R>lnl where I could afford to pay. Someday, perhaps, he'll get to the point where he'll have more authority over others and a t w r t^ ^ y e l w o k . ' — You know. kid. men have always had to get a Job like you get a girl: case the situation, wear a clean shirt und try to appear reasonably willing. "M aybe Jobs aren't us plentiful right now. but there arc Jobs. You may not believe It. but all around you employers ure look­ ing lor young men and women smart enough to go after u Job In I he old-fashioned wuy. "If you have even the vaguest Idea of what I'm trying to say. let It show the next time you ask for a Job. You will be head und shoulders above the rest. "F o r Ih x Ii our sakes. get eager, will vou? T H E BOSS" D E A R A B B Y : I'm , getting married this fall, and I am faced with a dllfieull question. I am having a large formal wedding, bul I do not know who should walk me down the aisle. My lather died when I was very young, and I am not really close of 956 Forest Ridge Court. Lake Mary. He Is a 1989 graduate of Oviedo High Schuol. 11 Flo y d T h — t f a l l l l f t C p l a z a T W P f5^ HWY. 17-92 -322 7502 IsrpjTT twiniMTi asm HOME ALON E U. TU. IM.SUN® (00 SU MTU ?M W 9 BAT M 9 6 9 J 0 W.r.SAT 7 10. 93D " '“ I T 90 * A ll SAY <;*• *•► .. i •» pm m- OSCAR Pvt. J o h n W atson P v t. J o h n G. Watson has completed basic training al Fori Jackson. S.C. M U V ll l A N U U l ' ’ I- - «2l During the training, students l U O O I A C H received Instruction In drill and i R g g V NAKED OUN 11/1 rWTTlj ARACHNAPHOBIA 7 c e re m o n ie s , w e a p o n s, m ap V r ea di n g, tactics, mi lit ar y courtesy, military Justice. Ilrst aid. and A rm y liisiory and tradi­ tions. Watson Is the son ol Carrie II Watson ol 2031 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford. lie Is a 1976 graduate ol Seminole High School. P iu 1 « y «» a n I" Ss»*ui TMC INI uu_ VM1 *GN wo* WTH ■I. * toe*,** lM lU < «n> aw tiw ir.w * 'r.«o «M ,CZ*T *t» PG 1 IK S ) IVxoitNO [V CtrtMm l i p n i * tfw j| •MW** M»K V*m i j W M I l M 'm i Cm ! ■M lU i'C M M , ]**»»»— « fp n JIM m t —S Dim * C,"»m t •••11R' 3 » « f f Q *<«l *»*•*•• , V ,|i W l 'S te n t f e t u y i t , . t u tt m *•*«« L ju w lW N r OAfi* 'e«*t I— ** * 'i S H 'l f tK 'ion, I5*— » /■•»•"•[**• •»!» n u > wi b > * J i*> Si*-** * i* «**#*«■ ;•«,« IlUt Ctwy £*• (.«*—• " I-W* liw i » f » » w — Si to»« L***■*% a f t n t r ic- 1 ««« |,imi ' t w (t M m pm« •» •»*»*«• it1 -.»lI * ♦ * •* **».aun Ai»o» «1 CKtqo LuM < TOmki jr * » I »o« M 0«» •••li*Ujr -~ y ’c™»« i*»l - [ W w t J ____ (■ .t-R" iii9 a itpa • For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday July 5. Pvt. C h a d Lee Pvt. Chad I) Lee has com pIeted an aircraft arma ment/mlsslle systems repairer course at Fori Euslis. New|H>rt News. Va Th e course was designed to train students to repair missile a r ma men t systems by Iron hlcshootlng and repairing solid stale circuitry .uid mechanical devices. Lee is ltic son til Martha .) Lee to any other male family mem­ bers. Would It be appropriate for my mother to walk me down the aisle? If not. w hom would you recommend? K .K . IN B O U LD E R , C O LO . D E A R l| .K .: Of course your mother m ay walk you down the ■aisle. O r you might consider walking hallway down the aisle alone — the groom could meet you In the middle, and together you could make the Irek to the altar. D E A R A B B Y : I enjoy reading yo u r c o lu m n In the Tim e sPlcayune. but I’ve never written before. Your quoting of Ogden Nash is not ucccptuhlc. He wus a true versifier: "Sure, deck your lower limbs In pants. "Y o u rs art- the limbs, my sweeting. " Y o u look d iv in e as you advance. "H ave you seen yourself re­ treating?" Now. that's |RR-lrv! T H O M A S C. T E W S , N EW O R LEAN S (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For ■ personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) AAJACtWYtO I IB COMMUNITY C A LEB g M u n a is C M S ruRiitv ;3rr-Yrnwiim tsta UIWWI.1M * HTTPA i H ffj u flb L lS fS IR tS S i IKY MMF7 IfmilRW iM h b w i t e m n m tO M r tm o h m u i i f t t a a i c o M iM M iv o u M M o m , d o m ( m u c t i m * I te m M M 7/16 A 7/17 I I II UNCLE BUCK Verticals W ith Display S hell • F R E E In home estimates • Large selection to c Iio u k from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and m ini-blinds, call S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S "A Beautiful New Direction For WinJorus" 750 W ylly Ave., Sanford (Ns»f lo Ssntord IrrlQsiloo) I 1 ■ sPRRYR ■ �- Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11, 19S1 L«g«l Notices f o r t N o tte f IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O a T N Iim t J V W C U U . CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. tN TN R CIR CUIT COURT ■ IG N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT U U M X IH M GENERAL JURISDICTION FLORIDA itahOO-mo-CA-ll-K CHRISTOPHER HALLo/b/o CHRISTINA HALL, a miner. Ptalntlth. F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF. S T E V E N M. COOK A N D U N O A D . COOK. HIS W F E DCFINOANTS. N O TIC I OF S A ll NOT ICC IS H C K E S T OIVCN pursuant !• an Order re ­ scheduling foreclosure Mia dated Jena Ml N tl, entered to Civil Caw N r or Ih* Circuit C w r t t l the 1ITH Judkirt Circuit in and Nr SIM l N O L I C o o n ly , F lo rid a , wherein FCOCRAL NATIONAL M ORTOAOI CORPORATION. Plaintiff and STKVCN M COOK ANO LINOA D. COOK. HIS W IF I or* detandwitd). I will •oil la No Mghett and boot bidder tar caab. A T T H I W IST FRONT DOOR OP T H I SEMIN O L I C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 1I:M AM. AuauoMl m i . Itw following dotcrlbad property aa Mt forth in taM Final Jude O Pontiac M Toyota , a in ^ u ^ e ^ i i ^ | Iw li let TBin VDTTmTnnTI M ml (iOlfn at ChrltHna Hail and tar an Moment of Itw claim ot me Final J udgment at Tfli i __ No. QCP-M1417, ClrcuH Court, County, Florida la deelgllla Mat Hall at ma legal guardian and Querdlen Ad LHom of ChrNHna HoR. The Motion Id Compel loftlomonl and Motion Mr Apprmial at SettNnwnt and Appatotmont af Ouordlan Ad Lltam wll be hoard before Itw Itonorohli Robert R. McGregor. an Wbdnoodiy. Juty St, r n i at 0:3B A M. In Cham boro, l omlnoN County Courthouee. Sontard. Florida. D A TED Ihlt sam day of June. A.O.. m i . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court Ry: Rum King Deputy CWrk PuMNfi: Juno 17 A July A 11 B mmi DEG -N l____________________ IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OP T N I IH tM T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMI MOL EC O U N TY. FLORIDA CIVIL OtVtSMN Cooe No: tM74A-CA14K O L IN O A L I F IO C R A L BANK. PSSt/b/a O L IN O A L I F IO E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plolntin. -vtROY 0. SHAND. WINSOME H. SHANO. FORO MOTOR CREDITCOMP ANY, AN ORDINANCI OF T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. A M IN D IN G SICTIO M It It AND MSS OF T H I SAM FORO C O M BY ESTABLISH ING N IW W A TER RATES ANO SEW IR R A T H : PRO­ VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy than bo available at Itw office at the City Clark lor all partana desiring ta oiamtaw the tame. All partlat In InNretl and citiient thall have an tppartunlfy to bo hoard oltaid hearing. By order ot the City Com mittien ot the City ot Sontard. F lorMo. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decide* to appeal a docltion made with respect to any matter cantldtrtd at ft* above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding!, Including the toil lmany end evldtnce, which record It not provided by the City ot Sanford. |F S M.S1M1. Janet R. Donohoo City Clark Pubilth: Juty II. m i DEH 107 NOTtCEOF SALE Hotke It hereby gluon that, purtuant to a Final Judgment ot Forecloture entered In the above ttyled caute. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the property tituetatf In Somlnoto County. Florida, and being more fully dncrlbed at toltowt: Lot M l. MANDARIN SEC­ TION EIG HT, according to tlw plat Ihoroot ot recorded In Plat Reek 17, Paget St end is. Public Record! ol Somlnoto County. Florida. at public tale, to the higtwtt and bttl bidder, for cash. at the Well front ttept ol the Sem’nnle County Coun Houto, ■( Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on Augutt M. m i. WITNESS my hand and the tool el thlt Court on Juty 7. m i . MARYANNE MORSE Ctorkef Circuit Court By JarwE. Jaiewlc Deputy Clerk Pubilth: Ju ly1 l.lt. m i DEH-tP N O TIC I OP ACTION F IL IO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY.# LOR IDA RELATING TO QUALIFICATION PO* ELECTION TO TM IB O A R D O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. fl-MST-CA-10-O SANDRA S. GOARD. at l upervltor ot Itoctiont In and tor Somlnoto County and SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltton ot the Statert Florida, Plaint IItt/Pell Honort. JOHN DOE and MARY DOE, ropro tenting all proepectlve candidate! tor atoctlon or reetoctlon to Itw public off lea ot Somlnoto County Commltttonar torvlng on the Board ot County Commission art ot Somlnoto County; T H I SEMONOLE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; and TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. _ _ ______ Defendant*/Respondent*. TO : THOSE ABOVE NAMED D IP E N D A N TS /R IS P O M O IN TI WNICN INCLUDES ALL PABTIBS WHO CLAIM ANY IN TEREST AS A PROSPECTIVE U N D ID A T E FOR ELECTIO N OR BEELECTION TO T N I OFFICE OF SEM INOLI COUNTY COMMISSIONER. A Complaint/Petition, reeking a declaratory lodgment with regard to Section 1.3 A ol the Semlnoto County Homo Rule Charter hat been tiled in the above ttyled Court. The portion ot Itw Somlnoto County Homo Rule Charter et Itaue readaat lotlewt: "(•lath candidate tor Itw Office et County Commlutonor thall within the dlttricf from which toch candidate teakt election at the lima of qualifying to run tor that offIce...” The ittua In the e r a It the conttltutional validity ot the provitton In light ol doclttont rendered by the Florida Supreme Court. Each Defendant/Netpendent In the above ttyled proceeding It hereby required to terve a copy of the entwer and written defenses. It any you have, to the Compteinl/Petltlon heretofore Iliad In thlt caute on PlalntllH/Petltionart' Attorney, whote name and eddrett It thown below on or before July 14. tool, and to tile the original Ot your written entwer and dttontet with the Clerk ol mil Court timer before tervlce on the Plaintiff!/PetIllonert' attorney or Immediately thereafter, to thaw what right, title. Intormt you or any of you have or claim in at to the matter detcrlbed In laid Complaint/Petltlon. If you fall to antwer or defend, a default may be entered agalntt you lor the reliet demanded in the Complaint/Petit Ion. WITNESS my hand and leal ot tald Court on the 10th day o< June. Iftl (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNT Y.FLORIOA By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Ro b e r t a . McM i l l a n County Attorney tor Semlnoto County, Florida Florida Bar No OlOMU Seminole County Service! Building 1101 Eatt Flrtt Street Sanlord. Florida J777I (407) III 1130. Eat 71S4 Attorney lor Plaintifft/Petltionert Pubilth: Junon.I7A Juty4.lt. rn i DEG lie CELEBRITY CIPHER C m t fit> Qpftwr cry p to g ram * a rv l i i b M T V O fro m q u o d d o m by l a m o m Cacfr frtttt « lha updar lim it tot wru/tNrf Today i fW A wjuaAl ft I O K W R E O F O E G O I M V 2 F O R M U a D T M . O Q D W D M ■ F O T M H I I O O , E W F O V G B B I F W C I H . ' N I K I F 0 2 CLASSIFIED ADS $«mfnol« Orfondo •Winter Pork 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 Ingrweerd. LW QRNryPtartNMb A P U N W TN M * 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 W W m f R »»IC «R S . -|y j a y . M JS per boar » C lA S S in tO H E F T N O T IC I OP ACTION TO: RUDY L. HALL facto guardian at Chntfinn Hall, a minor will apply ta tap Circuit Court tar an wder apprpvtap a ADOPTION OF AN O R M R A N C SIV THR CITY OF SANPORG FLORIDA Notice it hereby ofvon mat a Public I tearmy will ha hold m the Commitiion Roam at the cih Hall to the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7;M o'clock P.M. on July XL m i . la cantldtr the adoption at an ordhtanco by Itw City ot Sanford. Florida, title ot which it ee tallow!: •n It Chovrotot 10IAB4071BJkl>4t*7 TJChevrotot CKUM7F1 (7Fsrd If SEM IN O LI CO UN TY SCHOOL BOARD and ALRKRT McGOLDRICK, lather ot Chritllna Hall, a minor, and Ella Mat Hall, aa NOTICI OF A and pi»iinl 7mm 71— H t f r n — M B 9 f f (f r N > » f t tTmmmCm* nmL f R R R b R -B ...f > » B f c B 1 JTSAE mortgagM. F o in t a w i lota. LOT a . O V IID O T IR R A C I. A C C O R O IN O T O P L A T T H IR IO F AS R IC O R D IO IN PLAT ROOK tl. PA O I A OF T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A T ID at SANFORD. Fieri da, IM« M b day of June. m i. MARYANN! MORSE CLER KO f THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLI County. FNrIda By: JaneE. Joaewk Deputy Clerk PuMtah: Juty 11.1*. m i DEHta N it V E R t C ll AUCTION JM 1FBV40W M7N HLAMtlWW MNteean JN lP B tlM U IS tfM MOtdWnsbIW SJSTRsRl Hatoot City, F torIda (leetaddret* known) T H A T YOU ARC H IR IO V ADVISED that Itw School Beard ot Somlnoto County, Florida. Mud'll, 1TWY1T, nrwlla p Lfrgal Notte— T M H C T E A G E . PR EV IO U S SO LU TIO N : "For me the best drama is one that deals with • man In danger." — Howard Hawks 117Marker It. M N f lU lf ? I A T to m AM VIEW t HOUR PRIOR 7SToyota TIR14IR 7 71 Yamaha Altamanto Tawing STM Orlando Or. n SALI REBMMATIOiMAM VIEW 1HOUR PRIOR Pubilth: Jufy It. m t D EH M N O TIC I T O T H E PUBLIC: W hortay gtvon Wwf Rw IAd|uetmortrtHwCMy a | w l |l I m U m a t e J a p wvw ep mooting on Jufy aa m i , in Nw Ctty H i t Commteuton Owmburt at ll : » a .m . ta order to conttaor a roguoal tar vartonco In Rw Zoning Ordbwnco at it portabw ta Front, IMs A Rear Yard variance rtoulromontt in an MR-ldtatrtaton: e w^N aS ti Ivrw I m o'vRPm u d l im fR rw l fW i i Hi' lliWPWp(| ^M w* md A Ad), the I. ta of the tsr of Lai 41 Bloch K ot A O . Chappell's Subd. of Blocks O. C B J tl Cildtasrs Subd ond/sr Add, ta Itw City of Sontard. Somlnato County, Florida Being mere specifically de­ tcrlbed aa tacatad: llig W. lata Short Ptanrwd wea of ttw property it to construct a tingle family dwelling. WJM. Philip*. Chairman Board of Adluetment AOVICC TO T H E PUBLIC: If a person dectoot ta appeal a NOTICE T O T tM PUBLIC: Stark* Is hortay given tart Itw Board of Adjustment of Ifw City of Sontard will hold a regular meeting on Jufy M, m t . In Itw City Hod Comm Itoton Chambers of 11:10 a m . In order to cant Id or o request tar variance In the Zoning Ordinance at If partafnt t o Side B Rear Yard tafback requirements in an SR-IA dis­ trict on: Lot 14. Bloch I Highland Pork P I 4 PO a n recorded In Sanford, Somlnoto County, FlorMa Being more specifically de­ scribed aa located: SM Arcadia Road Planned ute of the property to to construct a tingle family dwelling. W.M. Philips. Chairman Board ot Ad|utlmonf ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II o person decide* to appeal a 8*.'.u ton '••gje with rrspref to any matter considered at the above mooting or hooting, he'the will need a verbatim record ol the proceedings in­ cluding the testimony end evi­ dence. which record It nol provided by Itw City of Sanford. (FSStaOIOS) Pubilth: July tl. 21. m i DEH 40_____________________ NOTICE NOTICE It hereby given that Itw Board of County Commis­ sioners of Somlnoto County, Florida. Inlands to hold o public hearing to consider the enact­ ment of an ordlnence entitled: AN OROINANCE IMPOSING ANO LEVYING WITHIN TH E UNINCORPORATED AREA OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA A PUBLIC SERVICE TAX ON T H E P U R C H A S E O F E L E C T R IC IT Y . W A TE R . M ETER ED OR BOTTLED GAS (NATURAL LIQ U IFIE D PET R O L E U M GAS OR M A N U F A C TU R E D ), T E L E C O M M U N IC A T IO N SERVICE. F U E L OIL ANO OTHER SERVICES COMPET• TlV E W IT H T H O S E ENUMERATED: PROVIDING THAT THE RATE OF SUCH TAX SHALL BE UP TO 10% OF THE PAYMENTS RECEIVED BY THE SELLER OF TH E TAXABLE ITEM OR SERVICE FROM TH E PURCHASER TOR T H E PU R CHA SE ON A L L TAXABLE ITEMS ANO SERV ICES E X C E P T F U E L O IL WHICH SHALL BE TAXED AT FOUR CENTS IS Ml PER GALLON; PROVIDING TH A T FOR TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE. THE TAX SHALL BE IMPOSED ACCORDING TO O N E O F T H E O P T IO N S S P E C IF IE D IN S E C T IO N 144 211. FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVIDING TH AT THE TAX SHALL BE PAIO BY TH E PURCHASER TO THE SELL ER FOR THE B E N EFIT OF THE COUNTY: PROVIDING FO R T H E M A N N E R OF COLLECTION AND REM IT TANCE TO THE COUNTY BY TH E SELLER ; PROVIDING FOR THE KEEPING OF REC OROS BY THE SELLER AND FOR THE INSPECTION OF SUCH RECO RD S BY T H E C O U N T Y : P R O V ID IN G C E R T A IN E X E M P T IO N S : PROVIDING THAT THE TAX MAY BE COMPUTED ON THE A G G R E G A TE AM OUNT OF S A L E S ; P R O V ID IN G A PEN ALTY FOR VIOLATIONS. PROVIDING FOR COOIFICA T IO N IN T H E SEM IH O LE COUNTY COOE. PROVIDING FOR SEV ER A BILITY; PRO V ID IN G AN E F F E C T I V E DATE. al 7:00 p m . or at toon thereat tor at possible, at lit regular meeting on he loth day of July, m i , al the Seminole County Services Building. HOI East First Slreal. Room W 111. San lord. Florida Persons are advitad that. >1 Ihey decide lo appeal my decision made al this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such pgrpota. Ihey may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is mad*, wtuch record includes the testimony and tvidmee upon which the appeal Is lob*based MARVANNE MORSE Clerk to lha Board ol Cormty Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florid* By Cerylon Cohen Deputy Clerk Publish July II. Ittl OEH 71 F e ^ W a te r Parb/Sanlord FWWTrwN-'ini' d oMco Data I M Caootf j o G it a o . irt r lliw ir n - H r t u m iffr t CW StaaoaataOHMTfi a TV P i l l # rt work taW hargl Any parlance tforTt id i tt^Tf I In Fun caI AAA EMPLOYMENT Tuesday A nt Friday I t Moon The I bandog And Monday M B PJ L Ftftay ’taiSiSmY^ A O JM S TM tM Tl A N D O l l O f f l i IR m m .w m m .a m ^ ^ ^ w v w e ^ w v w o i e tw e te u e v ta ig W A A J A ftlIR f B N ID G B f l B GAILY PAY S E M , n -W a iir A ? M M I iM U iu tia m w a T ■ a a l ■*K a lM ta i J A m J a h rw n TVVIIV# rtiM F'IIM TM Tf *1NORMS RE I M O Yugoslavian Htab School ttudorti- CaN R H . S S to d N U ^ F W ^ * ” or Proounf FamHy rvtat of Don’t Fortl Cton'tTruell Don't Talk I U q «t N o llc ti V EH IC LE AUCTION tm n t CJAMC ICMCAOMVDRIIIMB ft Ford 0FASFS20MB M Chovrotot OS MW 11*17 77 Chovrotot 1LMU7SW341 77 Chovrotot 1NWOWWMB1 7VChrysler THOGrtUBS4M 74 Dodge W P lTO tA im n 71 Plymouth VLWC9MM47 70 Ford IMAHH7BMS TO Ford OtM TSMOn 73 Ford 1P#1P1**B B Ford 1F A BFIJ40OW1*7111 HDotoun JNIMN04S7CMB1NBS ■1 Dotson IPM tStRM M UM I I Plymouth SBK44B3BF1MS7I Altamanto Towing lllMorfcor It. Altamonte Spring* M L R B E G IN ! A T N t « AM VIEW I HOUR PRIOR 77JOOP J7AMMNBSM1I 7t Chevrolet tZVUBRatim - Altamento Towing 17)4 Orlando Dr. S A L I BEGUM A T M i* AM V IE W )H O U R PRIOR Publlsli: July It. 1*1 D B H tl_____________________ IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SE M IN O LIC O U N TY , CASE NO. gt-IMbCArW-G BRT R R A LTV TR U S T. 0 Massachusetts business trust. Plaintiff, T H E HAMPTONS OF HEATH ROW D EVELO PM ENT. INC., a Florida corporation, ALAN H. GINSBURO and H ARR IET F. G IN S B U R O . h it wlfa. and R O B E R T C. R O H D IR and BARBARA ROHOIE. hit wife, and W ILLIAM P. BROWN. In­ dividually. and 0 laudato FE D ­ ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN, and W ALTER V. PIERCE and OAR LYN F. PIE RCE. hit wlfa. NOTICE OP ACTION TO ; W ILLIAM P. BROWN suOrtondo Avenue Ocoee. Florida 127«l YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toreclooo a mortgage on the following property In Semlnoto County. Florida: Condominium unit A t of THE HAMPTONS OF HEATHROW I. a Condominium, according to Itw Declaration of Condominium thereof at recorded In Official Records Book 1471. page 0011. Public Records ot Somlnoto County. Florida, together with an uitolvidtd Interest In the common elements appurtenant ttwreta has been filed against yog and A L A N H . G IN S B U R G and H A R R IE T F . G IN S B U R O . R O B E R T C. R O H D IE and BARBARA ROHDIE. G LE N ­ D A LE F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN, and W ALTER V. P IE R C E and O A R L Y N F. PIERCE, and you are required ta serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on Bruce B. Blackwell, plalnlltl'o at­ torney. who** address It 2$ East Pine Street. Orlando. Florida. 37003 1431. on or before Augutt 13. 1771. and til* the original with the Clark ol this Court •lltwr before service on Plain lltl't attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor th* reliet demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DATED on tth day ot July, 1701. MARYANNE MORSE Ctorkot the Court By: JeanBrlltanl At Deputy Clerk Pubilth: July It. II. U 4 Augutt 1. 1071 OEH 100 J7 — N v r t a r y A C M frlC f A-1 O NLGCA R E . O t tayHwHdu Op*8889A 18918889vlf99989l fpr y u r M * . M m , 8 MiW O N lIl CO*........I H H f t CNN* CAM rotao. Non tmofcor. M H W CHILDCARE. In my . Coll SD-MITJeAnn DAYCARE AVAILABLE In my Htddwi U . homo. Lota ot T L C .L N M F O M .-.....- R M * M O TN IR -FA TN R R E m . roTtl CPR I moota-TLCICoWNMISt SMALL DAYCARE. T L C tor SMALL Q U A LITY NOME-LIKE D a y c a ra G P ro o c h o o l. ft E iu c a t b n ■ rn i5 a o o y 7 o 3 ro rto r. Gon■ orot/Bulldor/RoiMintlrt. CoR to rb w tirta m w to "GANKRWPTCV boot tNO** -O t V O R C IR o M W IK .I i Rto m RLVI l: B M W . Id II. potTtont up* to*iil/hr,For lnunoM wAn jntarbtawi • W H tS G im i AVONI SELL SKIN SO-SOFT C A U R H R 7 P IIH IM A G E N TS -R EA L ESTA TE N EE D EXPERIENCED R E A LTO R B -I CALL ALCHtOOl Caotary « Chtadl ___________ » a a o ASSISTANT* o M C IP T M N IE T * Pro* d n k l Moot and putar. FrtonWy a I ____ K wfital Hurry. Ifitarygul AAA EM PLOYMENT N B W .M R H L N M T * aaaV O LToa* TEM PORARY SERVICES Make o dtftoronco In your Ufa r t * Rw llto of otwrst Como M n our item Apply: TWAtalWnvilto Aval LOL/H • • CO N STR UCTIO N JO B S '* S J M J A IJ H lT R ^ i ..ToStf/NR M ER IT >1 CoONHIM tarUdirm rttan SANFORR t bdrm. | bath. S b d y ta o l/ L lO -W I Pull tlm# tar buoy modtelm office In Lrtw M ary, M L The Sontard Horata. PO Baa 1dd7. Sontard FI 3073-1007 CortHcation dotbobta hoi wWI oMow up ta 4 month* i t tatata certlftcatton. I k . working candlttant A bonrtlto. Im nwdtata ogontagi on 7 3 A 3-11 tiffs. Port Hnw atao availabtal HISTORICAL GaOtat ItaOrt. « 1 Maoadla Ava. T V , m kra. ro Trlg . U til. Incld. Rtoewiwkty ratatl J311J74 or .ai-gg. laundry ta haak *377*4 IA N P G R O . tla a p ln g rm . Prtvata art. Wadi/dryar, kit. r lT ilff " * SUMMER S P EC IA U Sr.ctttaan dlogaoatol C le a t roam s. Port WlM. 7AM-3PM. P in t AM G CPR rt; Adrtf Cantor, H » A D U LT POETS R SPONSOR - In it : MAM A N 88818 C8P8. for 9M9rfy 88d tfmMbf 8tei8ted » 1 7 4 8 For a Atarttol practica In Sanlord. Madicrt Moniger computer aspartanca praterred. Saad na u n a ta Ran , FLN77S-1W* 9 7 -A p a r f riM n ti A B w jg A P U fTN B N G N r SENm SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. PE ST CONTROL M W TO cyrtfy.m N * A TTR A CTIV E I bdrm. quiet t a ils Hr. + Benefits. (Will train) l-S W -N ta -.... Par tractor traitor naodod. Muet bo DOT eortlftod. Mon­ d a y - F r ld a y ■ C o m p a n y benefits. Apply In perion: I City, *1 R Cornwall Rd. r d .F I......................EOE e OR WTAL RECEPTIONIST* Need A .LA .P I Set appointtito R U ot Call now l AAA EMPLOYMENT 701OLIIta SI. W3-II74 EAR N NtaSWOO WEBKI Staff eoeotapM ol homo. No caitt B IN D U S B to; GoMoo DM trtbatari. PO ■ « 171130-C. CtaOUOCbrtoM.TXTB*P-HN Eapartonca prttarrad. but will tram. E acel lent potential I _______333440)_____________ r a u A & ic o M a m Worker* w/concrete and farming •aparlanc*. Praamptayment physical w/drog REM. ESTATE ASOCMTES Monty folks...ta dots our "100% compensation plan" 11 No monthly doth loo - Pull company support in advertis­ ing. brochures, phono, ale. Fulltime to yrt. experience In Hally. Shi MacOado, 1133m Lake Mary. Le ft talk. dMOSH-CrtlMI-OMI BEDROOM, living m m . kitch­ en and bath. SIN per weak, util Itie* included, plus depot) I. B H lM g J ftW L CUTB A CLRANI I (Jtlimes petal SITS plus dope* H. Avail. 07/IS............ 333*11 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. excel lent totalton, complete privacy, f * par ewob plus S3C0 tecuri ly. Coll 3330*7_____________ privacy. SMS/ma plus aacurlty. 311117* SANFORD • I A 1 Rdrat. Apts I Furn/Unfurnl S M A Up plu* I I * IOC. dM- IO-M47/I74-7P** SANFORD • Hugo 1 bdrm.. ----- -U --X In e tln ffT. x i PvOrnfriftf m a la ta VlalWir Mi-XftTN privacy. SIM per week plus I M security. 3138*0________ 1 DORM, I beta. AC no pots. M B Id A last. I BDRM.. I hath. (urn. CMS 1st A last. 1-17377N/3D-S17I Iv. mto. C O N C EP T Oao Eater. Gen. carpentry 1 Horn*, a lik e , kitchen, bathl13*03*7 A d d iir n c g b ' C lG R t r iN t S t f V lC G R C ff/ U K O R m U M C tS Buy/Saw a p t coed/QuorsatatO f t f f lt v t f t I T T T t t l C A TH Y ’S CLEARING SERV­ ICE • References, reasonable rate*. Llceneedl Call 333 7470 A u t o m o V iv o " D ETAIL F IV E R . Lot your car tparkto tar summer I Comp. detail torvice i ..... 310 QIU H E A O LW EA II Moil cart S40 Wagons s7i. Vinyl tape I * up. Carpet M im -lt a U M accounting, la* m l computer 3334033. LQ.B*IUd. CBCOdM e a ADOITfONL All remodtl •ng QeeWty warkl CGC034027 « > r t exp. Met * e *4730417 ______ C i r f u t r y C A IP IN T E R ^ T k ln S o r h o m repairs, pomtinp A ceramic C ta A tiin f S ir v iC G B A B CLEANINO SERVICE. Office/home L k A In*. Pro tossional couple......... 3317074 MAI Mm R e a A a l A w a a —■ —■ —M-*Raw N"Pft» rwffW 8w wWPoTw8* 18 sTySJo rt*rtrk5frAl ,tl11 Grevevord thlftOK. m-0074 NEW, REMOOSL REPAIR^ HOMEL OFF ICEL STORES Alt fu el inaibacWu Res/Corn American RedCroes N S tM N R E LIE W ITB Hfrtwgtwwl UptoiH /V. t l— i Frog J )H tat Ion. tounooHng. private a a d c o s to m o r o a ru lc a l "UCaHtadoyl cantor my ly r-o M i ta your homo. M n -F ri: M Ho Auq t t U JU U fro m o th o r lo r o p t a n countries; Japan A South Q V v I liin rTlwHw w u n m p V C T TV any mattar canstdorod at lha above mauling or hearing, ha/the will need a verbatim record of the proceeding! In eluding the letflmony and evi­ dence. which record Is not proiltad by Itw City of Sanford. (P IM .I1 M ) Pubilth: July II, I I . m i DEH-N ______ \Jrriti\r S SMfHOMV! CALL ll$t SPRING CLEANING BLUEST Rotas from IIS A ta- Call Joyl C o tic rifr BOGGY ADAJAS CONCRETE Quality and cleanliness It guaranteed II y rt residential experience. 747 3*7/3331017 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Bert. 3 Man Quality Opera I ion 1337-mt/Mt-fTtt F tf lC t S H A R P P B N C E I isl Rato work Lew Ml Free est Wood, cheinlink A repairs 313 0411 H G N SG K R D R lrB RON C O L L l i r s tawMdeUngt Carpentry, roofing, painting. "N* tob tea tatoMr 331-4433 T H E H O USE DOCTOR 1 All home repairs! Pafnt/Termlto damage. Lk./laa.......3331011 H S R S g A S H EXTERIOR PAIN TIN G A prosauro clean. SAVE 70*0 Lk./free est 1 107S2174 DICK PINOLA'S P A IN T IN G Quality workl Inl/Est.. L k ’d A Insured. Free eel 13331733 EXPER T PAINTING A Pres*. WatMag Repair*. Inl/aat. Free est. iiyrs.7tf 7*11 f f n f C o n tro l L a n d C lG R r iR f l • BISHOP PEST CONTROL* Senior Cltlien Discounts! IS years taper lenct 1314 4777 L A N D C L E A R IN G . fill dirt, beckhoe, loader work, hauling and clean up. CownlryWId* Devs too*meat. 407-331 0711 P lu m U n f L a w n S g t v Jc r COMP L E T ! Quaffty Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rates, free estlmatotSumy’t J ll 7(1* LAWN M A IN TR N A N C R H O rU R S rU M M iG All your plumbing needs! 24 hourtl IRF0OS7770371 3100 SPEEDY PLUM Al MO! Abto lutafy tree est. No tripa/svc charge. Lk./tat. SI-4M7 Ratatl CaN Tam ....... 3134330 R AN D Y'S D U A L ITY LAWN. Complat* car*, clean ups. Sine* 17*3 Free est. 1311-771* ST. AUGUSTINE QRASS plugs Installed. 11* tg. ft. Free Estimates! Sunset Lawn Re novations. Inc 407440 7401 P r o B S u r a C t o a n in f l DRIVEW AYL Roofs. Houses, •tc. Low rates! Com me r clal/ResMentlal. 173 0404 PCM House wash and painting "Quote* by phono". Call Roger. 33444*0.0AMIPM M a s o n ry O w s t f i l S t r v ic G B a •G U TTER S CLEA N ED **. Commercial Resitanlial Call Teat............... ........33341M Handy M ad I ^ r V? m a s o n a r y painting and llto work. Free estimates Use d Call 1334310 carp S e c r e t a r ia l f t T y p i n g S a rv ic o s TW P MASONRY. Brkk..Mocfc. stucco, concreto. Renovations Llc'd A ins « f 3444/034711/ CUSTOM Typtag/RoiObiiplegl OJ Entorprltet. d l l E. ISth SI.. Sontard.. 334 M71/371 7401 M o v i n g * H a u 4 in « . a .H A U L IN Q yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash of any kind! Rickard.......17377*1 G A R MAULINO. Yard trash, appf. turn Cheap/on time! tll/up Call Ray 3S7-7307 ) n ur llnsinrw I rr r\ lhi\ I in T r e t S trv ic a sU U V A lil T i l l I K I U ic k Tree work, light hauling Free estimates. Insured. 31! 1430 l •> I o i r Is t ~i V r r Mnn ill. I nil ( li i s s ///#•</ r j j J b l I 1 �5S&U Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 11, 1SB1 - 8M KIT'N * C A 1 L Y L E # hjr Larry WriflM 1««1s m taum w a . »W M » L ir p I ApiMMCBBb M i mH. 141/ff C432145S4 * K > M | O H «* w U M D TM M U * S fS D M Z M ItM M 1 J M M .F T I UNM IPUTEO CCW FANCVlf nsfe/Orsnpa/Valusla/Lsk* STENSTROM M A L T Y , I NC. Vsrdl Family AegstlttlWB ,rK- a 1/1 •flraplata. iw n paint and carpal, tanead y a r d . . 884 R V1H •near raal. carpet, paint, acraanad parck, tancod yard, parapa..........................s u .N l a V I •an V4 aero, now paint. AppUancaa. 1 car parapa. aanadCl---------- •SJL____ « * » » « * oin C U T ! ACAORMV MANOR V I H at new wlndawa. daara. pamt. roar 0 will have new carpet. A ataoi at....... .se.ua. DU FLEX O EACH UNIT V t Occupy ana, rant the other. Bath kit atulppad Separata driveways. Rip yard....U t J t uuwm .im rm S42S par month aha mewlty. 4*42*81 Sf 2242448 • V I • ranavaladL now carpet, paint, appllancaa. fancad yard............................. SS3.8M • V I - renovated, new carpet, palnl appllancaa. tancad ♦•ntaaa dawn, aiiawa na f a l l fy an M a V I two alary with appllancaa. and tlreplaca. Fenced yard mm peel I tea. too • la n . H M p a r m s n lh . A L S O .. .D I BAR V, nan I barm, s baths with > car parapN. from M ta/me. Call avr aa*acla«a Jaanna, MB5M4 Tnnpyn n ^m O S TIB N •1 bdrm *pts.. 88B par waefc Includs* u tility . No paN. Call m a i l rtmsnt*. OuM andwewo. par month. n o oacurlty. « 1W _______ IT M NOM I •I bdrm. 1 bath, •Inter Sprint* araa. Lika ia«. Foal and Iannis. S47S/mo C a iia m w i_________ DOHCHESU R APTS I Slory. I A 1 Bedroom Apia. A*h about our..... “11 kNalb Laaia fpaclall" LAKK MARY SM822 PLUS OWNER F IN A N C IN G • Fmacreal. 1/2. living. dlnlnp, family rm.. aacwrlty ayatom. fenced yard U2.*M ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE •I acre ealaNI an. l a p op. It., cuatam built, t m . W ALTAMOatTE SFRINOS VI trim detached mattwr In-lew hemal Reel, privacy lance yard Mid kennalt. Ilia ,IN SANFORD. W ll l M , O N I YKAR Kami Immacufato, 1 SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath. M O par month plus dsposlt. _________C a iim sw s________ KA YW 000 V I KNOCKOUT You’ll fca fleered whan you aaa the room G kip tot. Fpk., appllancaa. tea...........V M M COUNTRY V t On 1 acre*. Waal at Isntord. Mature traaa, completely fancad. Call nawl... W ELL LOCATED V I Great araa tar Nice let. Now.. ..14*.! LOCH ARBOR V I • FOOL Alao an lake. Enjoy natural Fplc.. family rm., laundry appa . datk A m o ra l...Illim . P R E TTY ID Y LLW ILD EV ! Juat redecorated Nicely landtcapad. Owner will hold tame r.........................I1U.W8. JIM W ALTER 1/1 In weekend retreat. On S acre*. A L L AREAS Looking lor your Uraam Soma7 Call a pro leaaienel who kiwwa your real Call me today I 322-2420 SANFORD. NICK A R IA , lerg aal I bdrm. aroundI Largo living room, anclatad *unroom, all appllancaa. Central M/A. *»S/mo. plm 12SO tacu rity.................... taasan HtiOvr 35tk Ynr* SANFORO CLEAN, qutot I bdrm. apartmant. upstair*. SITS/mo.....................127 SS3* IIUT HOUSES* * SANFORO - CLEAN, quiet 1 bdrm. aparlmant. upatalra. ttlVm o.....................n u n ANY CONOITIONt Need rapalraT Behind an payment*? Call Grad. IB 4714 323-5774 Th e P ru d B n tM l(£ Florida Really Step Up Into A Great Apartm ent1 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Limited lime Offer r399 7 M onth Li LOOSING FOR A HOME? PlaaM let mt help. CaN M Crtfaty, REALTOR M W t M M M » a r»W W Lir|i LagHnm , 21/4 km ONLY (1st Month Only) 2 S '3 Bedroom Apartments MO O nly • C o b le T V •Waiber/Dryers In Select Units •Self Clean Oven aIm u l^ f •Dishwasher •Garbage Disposal •Pool •Clubhouse P R IM E 41 A C R I Slla an Lenpwead L k . m a ry Rd. almoat nest to Lk. Mary High. IMP If. read trentap*. YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONOO C O N N I C T I O N I Sanford native. Drmda. Ownby Real Esldta...................80*422 14S1 1544 Fork Or. 441W. Lake Ntary PL. Lk. Mary 157— Mobile Hemet /Sole C. ORLANOO - S/t mobile. 1 car parage and puoat apt. S4MM W. Molin awai t. “ “ n rts g j SAVI SMI NEW 1881 HOMESI WHY FAY R ETA IL7 >4X7*. MAS*. MKTS, tlM S* M4-I7M »X S I 1 BDRM New wall*. 1 X J stud*. In bedroom, llvlnp rm A hall. New FVC pipes A break er baa. SINS OBO........W-47S1 1 BDRM. M O B IL ! N O M I - 40 ft. excellent condition I SION 2 2 4 S 1 7 IO T * 0 4 4 0 2 0 0 2 5 145— Duplex h r Isle Hwy. 44 and I 4 araa...... ll4t.N0 Call MM* Pt**H 11 Prapartlee.... 774*444 2 BDRM. 2 BATH ptat 1 bdrm. 1 hadt Naar nth SI. Income two *S50M*** 4547 after* U A S I OR S A U 705 Sarlfa SI. 4 Bdrm 1 b4lh. CHA. lance, family rm . ca ramie Hear. appl. U » mo. Ill Alaat. S2B>*ac. IN*) MI-SSM LIK E BRAND NfWI This 1 bdrm. 1 btlh home hat bean com plalaly redone! New carpal and paint, new appli­ ance*! Family room with tree standing fireplace Priced to MllaltSS.no Emarten Realty Grave lac. 111— Appltenets / Furniture 997-574-9SW/9Oi-77M03S P A N T IO U I T A B L E . Early INF*. SIM Or Bast Oftar. ________ MFMRdPjf_________ O IEO RO O M S E T Full tilt bad wim heedbord. matching chatt. d rtita r. comlorlar, rulfle and pillow thami *100 ___________m a m a ___________ OCHAIR. Living roam typo, tit 00 222 1/44 TH IS W E E K S M O N .-S A T .9 -6 • Swt.13- 3 324-4334 116SAU *Jtntnec/ui/c ffccu^umcy 1, 2, ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS STARTING FROM Frl A Sat *4 Something lor everyone! 1*7 E. COLEMAN CR.Ott Airport____________ FRIDAY THRUSUNDAY » 5 Olnlng. bedroom end kitchen furniture, boot (gulp . toy*, tool*, bike pert*, eppll ante*, dithe*. etc 750 W 24th Place, laniard HU6C GARAGE SAU TV*, furniture, collectible* t too much to 11*11 1*11 S. Orlande Or. Fri .Sat A Sun * 1 NO EARLY SALES! HUGE SAIL hookups ‘ Convenient loachoetaS shopping centers. • Sus slop located near rental office % SM ^bSkii 330-5204 (fawtnty a p a rtm e n ts TAXI 17-03 M AiWORT SLVO TURN WIST 7/10OF A IdU. SMM ON AGHT Q e q e v a g a rd e n s 1S09 W. 29th SL.Senlerd • 322*2090 Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:30 •530 Maraged byArpala Gbrdan l"npa/ty IkM p w W TARE Ilf FAYMfRTS I f f — P tti ft Supplies BOX1R/AUST. SHEPARD. 8 wk. tamale. Tall docked that* and warmed. 125.......l-m -S in ERF. 00R T R A IN IN G . Bahevtartpeciell*!. Frlvata A group cfaaaas. CaWTkaKa— el............ H U M S F R E E CATI Neutered. All chat*. Head* adult family I Atae Black kitten* 12D IMS N E E D IN F O to r M onthly “ “ 1“ ----• F IT BULL FaFFy. • aid. Healthy and Baautltull STS. 22117*0 • F U F F IIL Pupal**. Fvp p llll ADORABLE I Shepard ml*. 114 M EACH. 311 8741 ai/1 SIAMESE. It yea ptaawt Kittens. Adorable little orientali. 1 mala. 1 tamale SS each la LOVING N O M I O N LVI U buy* atotol loval.........224-12*4 20S— Ktsiitered Pets B I A G i l AT STUD. AKC frl calar. II Inches. VS Na or SIS 4 pick «f litter, l-182-im BROOMING AT ITS FINEST, aver 22 yrt professional Sip Vat recommended 2SS 2474 281— Horses a a MAY FOR SALEI a a *1.71 Sait. US rad. FEN CE Mdp. A I 222 71111 211— Antiques / Collectibles ■ R A S S A N O IRON HEADBOARD double Great condition! V I 214 227V INOIANARTS’ CRAFTS Buy Mil or trade By ap pointmen! only A24 I15S______ 313— Auctions TOYOTA Tercel, bright green, auto Iran* . run* wall ISM firm .................. 214-SS1S in i 215- Beats and Accessories 245S Hartwell Come Home To Country S tyle Living! NO MOHR V DOWN eicapt tax. tap. tltta. ate IVIT C H I V Y C A P R I C I CLASSIC Auto. A/C. »torso. Only 1148.87 par month I (IS month* o lt.8% APR) Cad Mr. Payaa CsurNiy UwdCars, W i l d CNLLIART REALTY 32279RR Co-Op/Sale 321-2720 T A il UP PAYMENTS 1 Large building tats on Rauta 44 naar Lake Harney. Tefal 14 acres toned A -t. Includes water mater. New prked at 114,fdO with owner farms aval labia I r pert. Will finance. naar Poland.. ............N U N S CMLMTTHK SANFORD. 4 Bdrm., 1 bam. CHA. 24 ft. AO pool, fancad v d a u a p iu * » ^ .a ii* T i m o a n Neva Tool*, loyv mini blind* A lot* mi*c Item* 440 EDITHA CR. Ott o lTOin Sat Only IS ? MOVINGSAIL f rom J Itory home In Geneva Generation* ol collectlbletl Emptying cloMt* end cup board* ol many old piece* Furniture. *ilver. much morel (St Rd 44 Ea*t to 424 South Follow *ign* H o u m on right) 4122 St Rd 424 Saturday and Sunday, t S________________ NEW T H R IF T STOREI Frank A Lori’*! 2102 S French Ave Swathing tar Everyonet TREASURES A TRASH Thur* F r i A Sat PSI M F T T O A V E * * 11*1 TARO S A U Mite. Furniture, houtahoid. baby. Frl. A Sat. 84 it* SATSUMA DR. 272 0043 YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday. • T 3SM Palmetto Ava. Sanford Varl atyol Itamsl________________ TARO S A U Bed*, flthtank*. bike* A clothe* Frl A Sal *1 411 V IH LKN RD. Acrot* from Idylwtlde Elamantary YARD SALE Friday and Saturday! »AM until it rain* 1021 Vllhan Rd. Sanford Stereo, jean*. mi*c 2 FAMILY S A U Sal • 4 Furn . clothe*, cratt* A tup . camping equip mite ig A email 87 Tempo A boat alto! 1247 Car latu Cl Oft ol Longwood Hill* Rd . near _Hidden Oak*Subdlvl*ion 2 FAMILY S A U Baby Ham* and mite houw hold item* *4 Frl A Sat 124 GRANO VISTA ST. OH af Dwklan In Qatary ____ 7399 CANAL D «. Ott ot Lk Markham Rd Houtehold Hem*, baby Item* tidicioth.ng *4 M DM DNIV RS T BOWK RFNF^W eicapt tax. tap. tltta. *te 1W7 OLDS • 4 door. A/C. ttaraa. pawar ttasrlnp. 4 cyl Indar. » MPG Only 1148.88 par month. (24 month* • 18.8% APR).... Cad Mr. Payne Ceorteey Uaad Car*. H H IM 1844 F O R O O A L A X Y 144, Clastic, antique apprlasal *2500. 44.8M original mile*. Asking II8M. 0*4*24________ l t d C H IV Y Impel*. n*ad* trans., S2M or bat) otter. Body excellent Run*!........W-7M1 I8PI T O Y O T A T I R C I L Automatic, run* wall I MM ca*h.......................... naosis IW I FORO LTO. Power Steer Inp, Air Conditioning, new paint. I25M OBO........ 222 82*4 14 FORD RANCHERO. Red 4M v 8. Auto. PS. PR. AC. Stereo SllWcatft Call Bab2M4N8 28 BUICK R IO A L Blue. 1 dr. Auto. PS. PB. AC ltarao IlfS down Call Bab 22* S4M •2 REN AU LT L I Cm Sunroof Runt pood, given TLCt WO 210 1440after 4PM__________ a M ERCURY CAPRI RS. S •pood. SO w/ 41.OM ml AC, PS. PB......................222*222 B4 PIERO. Red Auto. 4 cyl . ttorso A AC Sharp IStS down Call Bob....................284MB8. M CHEVY C M IV IT T E . Whit* Auto. PS. PB. AC Starts. SJfS down Call Bob 274 *4*V 233— Auto Parts / Acctssofits • F O U N T I RE S. blaekwaH 120 12Good condillon ,)S ___________222 *858__________ • LUOOAOE RACK, from II Toyota Corolla 11" X 42". P S M ...................... 220 1850 • TOYOTA lalt front door with J la * ^ 4 0 o ^ * t t 0 M * M 4 ^ 4 ^ 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Busts / Vans FORD PICK UF INI Run* good Good work truck 11.000 OBO 321* 115altar 5 10PM 5 SMfori IMor Co. IH2 LOWE 12 Ft. RIVER JON an Highlander trailer 7 S Hor»e Mercury. Minn kot* trolling motor. 1 cuthton*. 2 rowing oar* E ic Condition I SUM PRO................. 21244N 1888 J E E P C H E R O K E E LAREDO 4 door. 4 wheel drive, lull power. A/C. 7.000 milt* Dark blue I Priced to Mil Call 222 a w •1 DODGE Work Van. run* good New paint ItNO Will 32FT. HOUSEBOAT! Fiberglatt. great live aboard' Sleep* *1*. new bottom *7500 Will tlnanca NS2SAN7V 230— V th ic lts Wanted ___ 219— Wanttd to Buy AAAUIO SALVAGE Cans.. New Farraue Metal*.....— Ota** Kotcoaso..................... 2h - i i m POLD SMALL UOLY BOAT. Under UO II it Moat*. I will ^ .c jM t ^ jM M ^ r ln j^ ^ lM lill^ 333— Musical MtrchendlSR___ PIANO TUNINO. at low a* 122 Ml Lie M yr* e«p Re pe.rteitre Charlie 111 323— M iS C B llR tW O U S BUY..........S IL L .......... TRADE HUEV'I CROWN FAWN ________ 222VS* _ A D U L T WHE E L C H A I R . Cicellent condition! S1SO f i r m _____________ 111 1347 ■IKE. ladiet IS tpaad Schwinn. MS. WIOOIMG GOWN/veil. *)<• 4 8. Empire ttyle. putt tleeve*. Ifem *40 274 47S7 ol OaBary WE WEIOHANOPAYt Too It lor |uni CartA Truck* Cell ******* er peel! 239— Motorcycles and Bikes INS KAWASAKI LTO 15* Let * make a deal’ Great itarter bike Sacrifice *550 271 72M 2eT— Rpcrational Vahiclts/Campers AVAILABLE SELF STORAOEI Oult.de Itorege lor HV'tl ln g w .S S .M F . m s * IS__ *•77 CONCORD 11 tt Cl#** C. Motorhome 4 new radial lira*, new brake*, tune up Ceb air S roof air 2400 KW au> generator other eit'a*! Eicellenf condition1 *7500 without Generator *7200 111 Ollier 221 4744 �• t r r * f i r l I ) * ' ' f -9 4 f t i r j 9 t r • r , , » * , 0 , , . 0 - • f~ • • 0 0 r • * 9 9’ 9 f $ f I r r ' r ' * *" • * / * BLONDli pDgm Ir-n■ JJWP add; patients receiving vitamin BO usually do not show complete o r s u s ta in e d Im p ro ve m e n t. However, p v e n your mother a age. th is sim ple therapy la Like a ll great w riters, i have known suffering. IT 3 W TD O P h*, - > UW 5KEY* 9 0 LD 7 S U JO Z ? flATUUUM? > O A U V ? given to people with significant kidney Im pairm ent. Dyaslde causes m any potential side ef­ fect*. Including diabetes, potas­ sium Imbalance, rash, nausea, v o m itin g , m u sc le c ra m p s , weakness, fatigue, renal failure and anemia. It can cause anorex­ ia (loss of appetite). If yo ur m other has no edema. 1 believe she would be better off without the Dyaslde — or she could use It lor short periods when she experiences fluid re* tentIon. Ask her doctor about this. In m y experience, people Th e result on some hands Is almost Impossible to predict. As an example, look at all four hands In today's diagram. What do you think w ill be the outcome In four spades, given the club Jack lead? East's Jum p to three no-trump was slightly sporting, but If his diamond suit was running and dum m y tabled Just the d u b ace. he would have nine running tricks. Here three no-trum p was destined to flntffi two down, but rather than risk Its making. North sacrificed In four spades. with the club ace. played off three rounds of hearts, discard­ ing one of dum m y's diamonds, and led a trum p to the queen and ace. Surety the beat East could do was to take his two m inor-suit winners. However, he was made of sterner stuff. IVue. he cashed the club king, but then he led a low diamond. If only South had been awake, West m ade an unfortunate lead. G iven his hand and the he w o uld have p la ye d the auction, he should have deduced diamond Jack ana made an that h is p a rtn e r h e ld solid overtrick. But he didn't ruin a diamonds. A lead of that suit good story — he put In the eight. would have killed the contract So West won the trick wtth the for sure. But the J - 10-9 sequence d ia m o n d 10 a n d ga ve h is lured West Into leading his top partner a club ruff for one down. 11 WHAT A ft ) CATCHING TOODOlWGVUfONMY 11416OUtt u ttc u a w r Ju ly IS , I N I IT'S S A A H 6 M V P V l/tU fTK 4T M if f /L 'fF O M T y \ 'fou've 6 ° r t 7 CHAfTAHO*>6A fNN X M AHCHoo-AHcH°o. ; s l e e p in g m a n e s ME MUNGRV , Norm •om i sw i TftA V A j 7*// AMP E A TIN G M A K E 6 . M L S tE E P V - f i Im provem ents In yo u r finan­ cial position are likely In the year ahead. However, you'll have to guard against the Inclination to speculate o r take m o n eta ry risks. CAMCSB (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju iy 22) If there has been an improvement In yo u r financial affairs recently, you'd be sm art not to talk about It In front of a friend w ho has not yet repaid yo u an old loan. Get a Jum p on life by understanding (he Influences governing you In the y e a r a h e a d . S e n d for C a ncer's A s tro O ra p h predic­ tions today b y m ailing 91.25 p lu s a lo n g , self-addressed, stam ped envelope to A stro G raph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. B ox 9 1 4 2 8 . C le v e la n d . O H 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. LEO (J u ly 2 3 -Aug. 22) Rather than make waves today, you may make some concessions to someone w ith w h o m yo u 're closely Involved. But be firm when necessary. VIBGO (A u g . 23-Sep l. 22) You're not likely to lack India- live or Industitousneas today, yet you m ay not accomplish your objectives; there's a chance you'll use the wrong tools or procedures. L O O M (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Th e right types of social Involve­ ments could do a world of good for your attitude today. Howev­ er. associating w ith n e g a t i v e companions w ill take the edge ofT your optimism. • C O M B O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) if you challenge someone whose views and opinions are contrary to yours today, nothing of value Is likely to be gained. Neither you nor this Individual has the power to change the world. • A O IT T A B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Cslth in yo ur philoso­ phy of life might be tested and found to be lacking today. It might be wise to ask yourself. •'Who is wrong. I or m y beliefs?" C A P B IC O U f (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) A Joint venture In which you're Involved could work out O K. provided there Is parity In all things. Neither should be expected to Invest more than the other. A0UABIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may request advice from Stt-M ♦QITt EAST ♦ AJ ♦t • MIS fJlTIt ♦AKQt t J m u SRI 4JM H SOUTH 4IM 1M V A II ♦J l ♦A ll Vsliwrsblr East-West Dtskir.Soatk HM Paw Paw Ih A 1♦ NwW I# !♦ tam S NT All paw Opmiag load ♦ J several people today, then do what they told you not to do — In spite of their unanim ous opinion. Don't blame them If It doesn't work out. m e n (Feb. 2 0 -March 20 Yo u r productivity w ill be predi­ cated upon the w ay you sched­ ule your tasks today. T h e worst thing you can do Is pul your most duflcuU Jobs last. A im (March 21-Aprll 19) You may be put In an awkward position today where you have to defend an old friend regarding an Issue you don't tru ly support. Do the best you can. even If your heart isn't In It. TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) It's very Important that neither you nor you r mate air your domestic differences In public today. If you do. both of you could severely tarnish yo u r im- ^GEM IN I (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Something you feel enthusiastic about should not be discussed at this time w ith an associate who la notorious for expressing nega­ tive views. It could dam pen your outlook. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Leonard Starr AS A VULCAN, I ALViAVS CONSIDERED THE USE OF COSMETICS ILLOGICAL AND PURPOSELESS-UNTIL NOW. \bU 9CR\0BlEpir IWS3TEA O N tW R Fttt u rn e y e r i k UN ER ^y 1 fS W O P W Q U S T ON NtfFACE \n o h e v e l in e r tV W n u iN S S ) 1NDKP.TUE LETTERS BKKWARDsV REVERSED TO, ^ L E G A L IT Y A* 7 IN A C O M P A C T S V NtlRpOR- / S f I_I H O P fy * * , 50-7* CHIP AUSTSTUN M A fW d R E IN THIS ARM, 2 f * .r C H A R G E PROFESSOR S I R - 1 HERE. ■ S J R H r ig h t ?/ T C a f P N . . . ..M XlVf GOT f l M K IW S'D v*t w v f f m w j K T r e A T m tm’ credit f K A M i ft..irSAAATTW O'lM VAH'M Am , CHOPPER— N E CARP tf TtfatOOTY IAWRWN new Kip YOU'RE KIP*. P fllV N 'A R a N P IN A . .. 7 � 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 11, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 11, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 11, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0e6c7aaf08aed14f4f5a2c6ca0a27cbb.pdf a66f2b45d752d52ccfa6cd8d22151a82 PDF Text Text ✓ »***. r71Ur*•»*» * August 5, 1991 ,' - JK|33iI!K355M Vm, * f^v rig j ' /jfE, .'W J - S an fo rd H erald It r v in i Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnda County mine# IG O i 83rd Year, No. 298 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Locals at Jr. Olympics TALLAHASSEE - Lake Mary s D.J. Lewis led a local contingent of runners at the A.A.U. Junior Olympics. 8 m Page IB □ Paopla Lons armadillo can roak havoc They're shy and cute. They're not Just In Texas. If you have an armadillo doing damage In your yard, he's probably not thinking about moving. For help. See Page SB First Street Gallery display open SANFORD — The First Street Gallery's latest display Is now open to the public. Seven prominent area photographers are displaying 21 separate works of art. The gallery's first Invitational photographic show was opened during a special reception this past Friday, attended by over 200 persons. Among photographers displaying their works are Anna Tomczak of Lake Helen. Bob Eglnton. Patty Margerum. Steve Vaugh, Randy Smith. Linda Bulmer and Peter Schreyer. While most of the works are In the photographic area, some Include painting on photos, which add a different character to the works. The display is now open to the public, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturdays. There is no charge foradmlssslon. The First Street Gallery Is located at 203 E. First Street. In the heart of the downtown Sanford historic district. For information on the gallery, phone 323-9178. Growth versus environment S C O prof takes a look at future through video By VICKI DeSOMHM Herald Staff W riter Dr. Pat Fitzgerald who heads the honors program at Semlnlole Community College takes his Job very seriously, but he has a lot of fun with It Just the same. "I really enjoy what I'm doing." he admitted. Before he arrived at SCC four years ago from Logan Community College In Cartervllle 111., school administrators had relegated honors classes to the status of options to be added to the regular curriculum. 'That's how It Is done at most community colleges.' Fitzgerald said. Fitzgerald worked with Barbara Hunnlcutt to develop a full honors curriculum using the Integrated team approach. I ’m a charter member of the Florida Honors Council and I'd have to say that our In­ terdisciplinary approach to teaching Is looked upon as exemplary.' Fitzgerald said. He said that he leaves much of the day-to-day operation of the honors program to Hunnlcutt so □ Bee Video, Page 5A imw wots if T— vW an S C C students are In the process of producing a video of the com m unity, 'A matter of Eternal Vigilance.’ Preparing for an Interview are, from Longwood to air Village Inn purchase By NICK FFBIFAUF LONGWOOD — Would Longwood voters approve the city's purchase of the 103-ycar- old Village Inn hotel for use as a city hall? The Item is on the agenda for tonight's Longwood City Commission Meeting. L a s t week, t i l e c o m m i s s i o n e r s met In the l o b b y of the historic building, to hear a presentation from Gary Ralston. Senior Vice President of CNL Properties. Inc., present owner of the building. The meeting was designed to explain the amount of reconstruction that has been accomplished In the past few years, as well as the present physical condition of the structure. According to some City Commissioners and staff members, the Longwood City Hall, located Just west of the former hotel, has outgrown Its usefulness during the pasl years, and a larger structure Is desired to better serve the nubile. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The outside, right lane of Interstate 4 between State Roads 434 and 436 will be closed Monday and Tuesday nights beginnings 8 p.m. Crews will be* placing beams across the Interstate for the Central Parkway bridge. The lanes will reopen at 6 a.m. the next morning. Beasley house taking shape H«f *M Ptwto by Tommy Vlncont ‘Saturday Afternoon at the M ovies’ it on exhibit at Lake Mary C ity Hall Batman, dinosaurs on display in Lake Mary By NICK FFIIFAUF Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — A new art cxhllili is on display In the lobby of the Lake Mary City Hall, li is highly unusual hut for many. Ignites the memory to various levels. Jeff Henley, who uses the professional name "Kyle", is displaying eight of his mixed media works. They combine painting und sculptures. In presentations that dcplrt present us well as past television adventure programs. The exhibit Is part of 20 In a series referred to by Kyle us "Saturday Afternoon Movies." Shown In the Lake Mary display are Batman. Flat Top A Itchy from the old Dlek Tracy programs, and several others that range from prehistoric dinosaurs to futuristic spacemen such as those In the work entitled "The Man from Planet X". Kyle presently lives and works at the Maitland Art Center, where he Is employed as a caretaker. He recently graduated with a degree In arts from the University of Central Florida. "I hope to eventually gel my Masters of Fine Arts, specializing In Palming and Sculptur­ ing." he said. “ Bui at the present time. UCF doesn't offer It." He said lie Intends to remain In Central Florida until such a course heroines available. "I love my Job here at the Maitland Center." he said, "li keeps me In direct contact with top artists In the area and provides me with Ideal working conditions." Eventually, he wauls to leach at the university level. Kyle, who has been working In arl for the □ See Exhibit. Page 5A F ro m wire re ports Classifieds........ 4B.8B Horoscope. Comtes........ Crossword.... ......Movlot............. Door Abb* .....SQ People........ Deaths.......... Dr. Oott........ Editorial....... Florida......... .....2A Weather..... . Hot, humid and dry Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of m ain ly aftern o o n thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind west 5-10 mph. For mors w sA h sr , so o F ags 2A ' Herald Staff W riter_________________________________ 1*4 lane closings SANFORD — Twenty volunteers, who are employees of four Seminole County branches of Barnett Bank spent the day Saturday helping build a home for Ella Beasley. Thanks to those volunteers und the Habitat for Humanity organization. Beasley's new home, built on the same property as her present dilapidated home, will cost her nothing. The volunteers converged on the site, at 1516 West 16th Street, to work on the walls and roof of the new house. Beasley, a disabled widow who is helping raise three children, lives In a structure next to the new house. Her present house, which was built some time before 1949. will be torn down when the new one is completed. Habitat for Humanity in Seminole County is dedicated to "removing all the shacks" from the county, according to Don Nolt. who heads the local effort. Beascly's house Is one of two projects currently being undertaken in Sanford. The projects arc provided for by volunteers, like those from Barnett Bank who are working on Beasley's house and supporters of Habitat for Humanity. T ic k e t s o ld in M ia m i w in s ja c k p o t TALLAHASSEE — A single ticket purchased In Miami has won the estimated 86 million Jackpot from latest drawing of the Florida Lotto game, lottery olflclals said. Computer records showed that ticket was the only one sold for Saturday night's Lotto drawing that matched all six winning numbers — 6-8-34-44-47-4H. Lottery Secretary Marcia Maun said. left, Veronlque Bole, Julie Esbjom, Dave Brodle, student producer, Belly Castor, Com m issioner of Education, and Dr. Pat Fitzgerald. Woman killed by train By MICK FFBWAUF No price has been asked however. The most recent appraisal of the hotel listed It at $925,000. Tonight's meeting agenda calls for (he first reading of an ordinance that would place the matter on the November 5. 1991 ballot. It is not believe however, thut the city would alletnt a purchase In the Immediate future, as no money for a new city hall Is on (he fiscal 1991-92 budget. The sale price wanted by CNL Properties, (he city's counter offer, and liow such u sale would be financed are all matters that would remain lo be decided. Tonight's meeting If the Longwood City Commission will begin at 7 p.m., at the Longwood City Hall. Free basketball clinic open to com m unity youngsters Herald S ta ll Writer LONGWOOD - A so-far un­ identified person, believed to be a woman, was killed when she was struck by a CSX train this morning near Longwood. The death occured near S.R. 427 east of Magnolia Avenue. According to reports. Charles W. Cooper, a worker on board the train, and brakeman Ronnie Sallle. said they saw an object on the tracks In front of the train, but did not realize II was a person until ihe train was only 10 feet away. They said they a t t e m p t e d to m a k e an □ Sea Train. Page 5A The hotel, built In 1887. Is a three story structure, located In the heart of the area considered as historical downtown Longwood. Ralston explained the many rooms In the building would be ideal for the various depart­ ments of the city government. During last week's meeting. II was that If the city purchase the building, one of the rooms could be used for a Longwood Historical Center, to be a public museum with displays of Interest to the citizens as well as (he visitors. Commis­ sioner Clancl Keith expressed her support for such a museum. By VICKI OsSORMICR Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - "Defense? Defense? Delens* !." shouts Gary Mathews to the pair of young boys shullliug across the eonerele b.iskcth.ill in the gymnasium ol the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club on Persimmon Avenue. In Sanford He gives a short blast on his whistle and the two scurry track to the line and another duo takes oil on a defensive drill Mathews said that as crutch ol the Hoys and Girls Club teams, he has noticed that while a lot ol youngsters want to play the game, most lack the hash skills Mathews has started a month long Saturday basket­ ball clinic for youngsters 14 and under. "We wanted to give these kids the basic skills so they could learn lo really play the game." he said Mathews, assisted bv former Scrntuole High S< bool basketball player Robert Moore, is starting Iroin scratch with the klrls Moore, who will play lor Seminole Community College next year, demonstrated to the youngsters how to dribble, how to defend against an opponent and how­ to shoot the hall "We're offering t hem discipline too." Mathews said Those youngsters who failed to adhere to the simple ground r u le s set down by Mathews were made to run laps around the gym Loud whistle blasts were frequent. Mathews' gentle voice and Moore's demonstrations and words ol encouragement helped give the ten young hoys who were In attendance on Saturday morning the start they needed in learning to play the game. Mathew s said he hoped to have more youngsters each week and tl the program were successful enough, he hoped lo continue w ith It next month See Clinic. Page 5A / �NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S THE STATE protest benefits Saturday for changes' in the NAPLES - Florida's workers’ state’s workers’ compensation compensation law Is fine In The demonstration was orga­ .principle, but In reality. Injured employees are being denied nised by a grass roots Woup. benefits they should be getting. w hich collected nearly SO signatures on a petition for In the state's workers' "These people don't have the money or resources to effect (be Injured Workers of Florida lejpaietorB," tak) Naples attorney Dale Kraut. "They're the least plana to set up chapters in vocal people out there, the least variou s areas, said Trudy likely to create waves. (Cutting K in n e y . K in n ey and her benefits) sraa potentially the caw- husband. Parry Kinney, an lnJured worker, helped spearhead M ist Florida fianwd DAVIE — Sharon Bekfcn. a 35-year-old actreaa fend model who appeared on^The^New l^ ^ o t o i v c y Show" aa ^Mias Befoen.^North*Bay Village, beat out S3 other"finalists representing clllea throughout the Mate Saturday night for the chance to become the 1992 Miss USA next February. "I’ve been preparing for this pnmant for aknost a year... It's a dream come true." aaid Mho Befcfen. who la majoring in Interior design at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale and wants to become a yacht designer upon graduation. Mias Belden will get more than 160.000 In cash and prises. Selected as first runner-up was Julie Qagt of r_ Rogers from Orlando was the Mack from Yalaha Parents of transfusion-infected baby want identity of AIDs donor TALLAHASSEE - Tom Gardner, the embattled chief of the Department of Natural Resources, has lobbied Gov. Lawton Chiles to consider hiring Ids top assistant to replace him If he Virginia Bass WethereU sraa summoned to a private 15-minute meeting with Chiles at the governor’s mansion Friday after Gardner told Ms staff she was Interested In the Job. "I’m Interested and t would put In an application If and when U opens up.” said Ms. WethereU. adding that Gardner has encouraged her to seek the position and told her he thinks she would do a She told . Tribune for Saturday's editions that the no commitments and Indicated there were I L miJ s— •— rooa n y t *incur Infant AIDS is likely dead. T hey w ant to know th e But state law says th e parents don’t have the right to know who donated the pint of blood that Infected their In­ fant. They aren't even entitled to And out for sure If the donor has since died. . Baby John Doe and h is parents ran Into the law In 1989 when they filed suit In Palm Beach County against the American National Red Cross, the South Florida Blood Sendee and three hospitals — two of them later dropped. For two years, the su it bogged doom as attorneys re­ peatedly collided with con­ fidentiality requirements. "The Does should be able ask this person, eyeball to eyeball, bow good the screen­ ing process was." said at­ torney Jeffrey Llgfio. who Nomlntts for PSC vacancy nam*d TALLAHASSEE — Two former state senators and a government lawyer have been nominated for a state Public Service Commission vacancy created by the death of longtime commissioner Gerald Gunter. The nine-m em ber PSC nom inating panel on Friday forwarded the names of John Vogt. Pat Frank and Susan Clark to Gov. Lawton Chiles, who has 60 days to make his choice for the MO.OOO-a-vear position. Vogt,- of-Merritt Island, was Senate president from 1087-88 while still a Democrat. He switched to the Republican Party after leaving the Legislature and ran unsuccessfully In 1990 for Congress. FrankTTromTampaT served hi the state House for two years and the Senate from 1978-88. In 1990. she ran for lieutenant governor on a ticket with George Stuart — now secretary of the Department of Professional Regulation — before Stuart dropped out of the governor's race. Clark, of Tallahassee. Is currently the PSC's general counsel. The five-member PSC regulates Florida utilities. Including electric and telephone service. Gunter, who had served since 1979. died In June following a heart attack. Lawmaker accepted help to finance speaker bid MILTON — A judge has followed a Jury's recommendation and sentenced a Florida Panhandle man to life In prison for murdering a state attorney's Investigator. He could have received the death penalty. Circuit Judge Nancy Gilliam ordered the sentence Friday fo r, Patrick "Sonny" Salgat. 38. for the June 18. 1990 shooting death of Investigator Steve Bolyard In the Gulf Breeze home of Salgat’s former girlfriend. QUllam sentenced Salgat to life without parole lor at least 25 years for first-degree murder to be followed by two concurrent unlimited life terms for attempted murder of the ex-girlfriend. Charlotte Blevins, and burglary of an occupied dwelling. She also sentenced him to 15 years for shooting Into a dwelling and use of a firearm during a felony. From Agtoeteted Fr$$$ reports a .A r ■ ■- (U in S M M I Monday, August S. 1991 Vol. S3. No. 296 liSSshad OaSy and SunSay, ascaat Saturday fey The Santord HaraM, L»ian ,k A“ , HftNnw, ■M.s a a uR>|FfinCft Fla. 33771 i e cewd Claaa P aata aa Said at Santord, Ftehde and additional a n tin g POSTMASTER: Sand I teTHE SANTORO HERALD. P CX Boa 1SS7, Santord. FL 33773-1447. Suiacrlptlon Salop S ...314.SO t i t 00 ..STS 00 t Vi Florida Residents ta iln id d R Iin te I pay Itb salao tiara. Phone («07) 3Z2-JS11. there who wouldn't let thetr children play with the Doe child or even go to the same school, if this came out. These people ate deathly afraid of that t< " ‘happening bJltothem." hieRays. of Arcadia, were The Raya, or ostracised when It became known In 1986 that their three hemophiliac sons contracted t h e A ID S v i r u s from transfusions. A public school tried to ban the boys, and burned the family's house. In 1987. the family moved to Sarasota to escape the hostility. The Doe child, like the Ray brothers, contracted the dis­ ease when govemfnt.it regula­ tion of blood products was Just beginning. Until 1965. blood was screened with the ELISA te st, which was extremely sensitive to AIDS antibodies but also produced many false results. T h e U .S . g o v e rn m e n t licensed a new. highly accu­ rate test — the Western Bkft — tn the spring of 1985 and ordered blood suppliers to use It. ‘Morey kilter* horns ono ysar FORT LAUDERDALE - It's been a year since so-called Mercy killer Roswell Gilbert came home a free man, and Gilbert prison term on Aug. 2. I960, after politicians and an ex­ prosecutor agreed that he didn’t need to die in prison for killing Ms wife. Emily. 73, who suffered from A lsh elm er’a and oaBut friends. Gilbert. 82. remains a risoner of age. health and onellnesa In his retirement condo In South Florida. "Any widow or widower can tell you that you can die of loneliness in these apartments." said one good friend. Lillian Irvin. "They are another type of r< Gilbert, a retired electrical engineer, still lives In the 10thfloor condo he shared with Emily for 18 years, until he put a pistol to her head as she slept. "He talks about Emily all the tim e,’’ said Jackie Rhodes, another close friend. Tw o lawmakers: Politicians and businessmen Judg« follows jury** rocommsndatlon - - represents the Docs In the suit, transferred last week to Circuit C ourt In Broward County. “But the Supreme Court says they can’t." In 1987. the court ruled that protecting donors' names is of the "utmost public interest," overriding other concerns. U g g to a n d th e Doe family discovered recently — through unofficial means — that the unnamed donor is dead, pre­ sumably from AIDS. But even with the donor's death, they are stymied at nearly every turn by a system designed to protect the Identity of blood donors at all costs. "This is the leprosy of our g e n eratio n , bu t we’re up ag ain st th is conspiracy of silence." Ltgglo said. "Il’a made things extremely dif­ ficult." The family has Invoked Us own shield of anonymity, fearful of the rejection that public disclosure has brought others In the paM. "The Does don’t want to be another Ray family," Llgglo “There are people out WEST PALM BEACH - The of Baby Doe aren't MIAMI — Attorney Etta Itubtn plans to defend accused prostitute Kathy WIDeta by showing she’s a nymphomaniac who needed many sex partners and now says there were other factors. Rubin says her husband Jeffrey, who allegedly pimped her services, is Impotent. ”1 did not make this up,” the Miami attorney said. “Jeff had spells of tmpotency, and Kathy was hypersexiud. You can Imagine what went on.” Rubin reached his conclusion after Interviewing the Tamarac couple Friday and after doing research that Included reading Masters and Johnson's Human Sexual Inadequacy. Jeffrey WlUets. 41. a suspended Broward sheriffs deputy, often spied on Ms wife in bed. The men she entertained were surrogate partners, and watching them was therapy for him. Rubin said. "What happened to the WUletses was right out of the textbooks, and they didn't read any of the textbooks." Rubin MIAMI - Hsrs ars ths winning numbers astactad Sunday in ths Florida Lottery Cam 3:4-0-1 Numbsrs M lactad In ths Florida Lottery Ptay 4 wsar. 4-7-1-8 Ths Florida Lottery Lotto num­ bsrs drawn 8aturday wsrs: the rally. The chapters will m erce In T allah assee who he gather statistics and work to helped draft the law. thought It was "working change the laws, said Kinney. L aw m akers rew rote the Premium rates were workers' comp law In 1989. then by 25 percent revised It again In 1990 and 1991 In the wake of skyrock­ ; It eting workers' compensation Yt be the 80 to SO premium rates. Some employers were shelling out move than 50 Inertoar that might have cents In premiums for every dollar in payroll, and the costs Insurance were threatening to put some "We never Intended to Jtm Drstnerd. an attorney with somebody who’s looking Ipr o the Florida Chamber of Com- lob." TALLAHASSEE - A federal program designed to steer busi­ ness st airports to minorities has led to lucrative contracts with companies owned In part by two slate lawmakers. TALLAHASSEE - The B ut th e tw o D em o cratic Panhandle lawmaker In line legislators said political clout to become Florida's next didn't have anything to do with House speaker accepted more the business deals. from special Interests — "I think the story is that Jim $65,000 — than either of his Hargrett runs a company tn the two predecessors In his bid for finest airport tn the world, that the leadership post. Marriott-Host has a hard time Rep. Bolley "Bo" Johnson. keeping up with." Rep. Jam es D-MUton. said running for Hargrett of Tampa said. House speaker Is expensive "My contribution was to be the because It entails flying local partner because of my ties throughout the state to meet to the community." Rep. Also with lawmakers, which racks Reddick of Orlando said. "My up bills for air fare, hotels and prominence gives credibility. In entertainment. terms of winning the contract. It "It got to a point where played no role." expenses came to an amount I Hargrett and Reddick have could not afford, and I didn't stock in airport concessions In want to charge them to the their cities valued at 8140.000 sta te ." Johnson told The and $500,000, respectively. In Tampa Tribune In a story Hargrctt's case, his Initial In­ published Sunday. "I felt for vestment In 1986 was $3,500. me to gain support. 1 would Reddick said he Invested no have to (ravel more. It wasn't money. Paul Curtis of Tampa, a re­ concern about the way the gional representative of the Na­ lawmakers prospered. tional Association of Minority "I can't help but ask If these Contractors, expressed some are the perks that come with the always pleasant ... but I was willing to make that com­ mitment." But a government watchdog said the fund-raising method used by Johnson in his bid for the leadership position lacks accountability and Increases the corrupting Influence of money on politics. "The horror Is In how much money special Interests are giving to those people and what they’re doing with that money." said Bill Jones, ex­ ecutive director of Common Cause of Florida. “ I have serious problems with that." Johnson'a account ol his expenditures satisfies state law. Jones said, but he says the law needs to be changed to provide greater account­ ability. "T he book needs to be rewritten." he said. Job of lawmaker." he told The T am pa T ribune In a story published Sunday, In Orlando. Reddick said he invested no money and Isn't responsible for the $1.7 i^UJIon loan to start Concessions In­ ternational of Orlando. He was made vice president of the com­ pany when It was formed In 1986. The co-owners operate concessions elsewhere and are responsible for the Orlando business. Reddick said he had no pre­ vious experience tn the restau­ rant business, but he's now planning to open a sandwich shop In Orlando. The 1990 financial disclosure form Reddick filed aa a state lawmaker shows he owns 250 shares of stock In Concessions International of Orlando valued at $500,000. Reddick said Concessions In­ ternational Inc. asked him to be their local representative In re­ turn for an interest at the Orlando airport. Bill Jennings, the airport's operations manager, said Con­ cessions International hires a local businessman to represent It at each of the company's other operations. "The fact that they have Alzo Reddick ... didn't bring a lot to the table." he aald. "Concessions ... had the best proposal." TH E W EA TH ER l — ' Today: Partly cloudy with chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight: Becoming fair. Low SATURDAY In (he lower to mid 70s. Light P tlycldy 93-73 wind. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a ch an ce of a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower to mid 90s. Wind south 5 to to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Extended forecast: P artly cloudy each day with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s south. Highs mainly In the lower 90s. |m F lO m O A l City Apalachicola Daytona B«*<h Ft LaudBaach ForlMyert Gametvllle Hornet lead Jacktonville Key W«H Lakeland Miami Pentacoia W iu l < Tallahattee Tampa V.ro Beach W. Palm Beach Hi fO fa n u » n u tl H ri 71 tj H fl fj « La « n n IS 14 n 71 r» 71 71 74 7f 71 71 71 77 *P •UNDAY Ptly cldy 93-73 TUESDAY P tlycld y 93-73 Daytona Beach: Waves are flat and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 76 degrees. Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 76 degrees. - Ptly cldy 93-73 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 95 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. totalledO Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 81 degrees and -------- L----- -------------------------Monday's overnight low was 76. 'J • as recorded by the National St. Angnsttno to Japitsr Inlet Weather Service at the Orlando Tonight: Wind southwest to International Airport. Other Weather Service data: south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 feet. Hay and Inland waters smooth. □ S u n d a y ' s h i g h ........................ 9 3 Widely scattered evening thun­ □ Besom#trie pressure.30.07 □ R elative Humidity ....SB pet derstorms. West S mph Tuesday: Wind southwest to □W inds. □ Rainfall ••••••»«••••••••••••••• *0 lo. south 10 knots. Seas I to 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light □Today’s sunset.....3:13 p.m. chop. Scattered showers and □ T o m o r r o w ’s s m a r i s o . . . . 6 : 4 B thunderstorms. SOLUMAS TAH.K: Min. 2:15 Aag. lO a.m.. 2:30 p.m.; MaJ. 8:20 a.m.. 8:55 p.m. TIDSSt D aytona Beach: highs. 3:31 a.m.. 4:24 p.m.: lows. 9:41 a.m., 10:50 p.m .; Raw Saiyraa Roach: FULL highs, 3:36 a.m.. 4:29 p.m.; 3 8 lows. 9:46 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; Cac ao Reach: highs. 3:51 a.m.. 4:44 p.m.: lows. 10:01 a.m., 11:10p.m. □C te O ~ Pci 02 00 00 00 00 00 00 .14 01 00 .11 00 00 00 00 00 P tlycldy 93-73 Ttfn##r#tvirts tntf M Say * Mfh m i •MMnOfM tow to • p.m. 8 DT. ON M iM fn • m Anchor a p t cdy a n Aehovllto n 41 coy Atlanta n 73 44 cdy cir Atlantic City 47 73 dr Baltimore «i 74 BilUnfi m M *4y Birmingham M 74 c*y Bltmarck cdy u 47 Boita fT 73 » cdy Baaian a* 44 .13 cdy Burltnfton.Vt. m 74 4S 47 CharWttan.SC cdy M IS Charlattan.W.Va N IS .44 cdy CtvartaTta.NC f i IS cdy Chayanna as u .M d r Oil d p i 7a 41 cdy cdy Ciavatand 77 47 Colum6ta.SC. f t 73 cdy Concord. N H cdy n 44 Dolioa-Ft Worth ws 74 cdy Denver n IS .44 cdy Det Moinat m m 41 Detroit cdy m 45 Honolulu cdy n 77 Houttan n 73 47 cdy Indianapolis u 4S 41 cdy J action.Mi ta. n 73 cd* Kantaa City m 74 45 41 Lot Voeat Ml 7» dr Lima Rack cdy ta 77 Lot Anpeiet cdy 74 43 Memphlt f t 74 cdy Miheaukaa cdy 71 43 Mpit St Paul 77 55 cdy Nothviito fa 73 41 cdy New Or Want f4 74 cdy New York City cdy « 70 Oklahoma City cdy f t 74 Omaha tf 54 cdy Philadelphia dr n 75 Phoanle dr m 45 Pltttfcurgh u a t .41 d r Portland. Maine 44 40 1.44 cdy Portland. Ora. U 44 cdy SlLaui* n 71 .13 m Sail Lake City dr f» 41 ‘I �Secretary faces grand theft Woman admite she took about $3,000 from county funds AM M i M l l w d a10— me ------ Acronung police report. uuinreo ytn th i SCC boosts televised class offerings ........ . being offered during the fall semester range from The concept of a televised campus la not a new one. It has In to m e p l a c e s w h e r e overcrowded classrooms have fo rc e d c o lle g e s to s e e k alternative spaces for teaching. Bob Ledford, who coordinates the program from SCC'a satellite campus In Hunt Chib, said that the coat of Uie classes la the as that of attending in Jam es A. Ooemmer. 38, of Sanford, was arrested Friday and charged with disorderly intoxication . According to the arrest report Sanford M ice officers determined that his loud, violent outbursts outside the Wareco store on French Avenue showed that he was not safe to himself or others. He was taken to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility and held on 9100 bond. Zoo announces August schedule Woman, aranddauohtar arraatad • • wllieMIJ spl WrsVs^WsgvI«W SRI w w lW for IVV Shaft $e^V$S •f Pair jailad on marijuana chargaa Cynthia Marie Pratt. 41. and Steven Kenneth Smith. 28. both of 242 Ibta Drive. In Longwood, were arrested Saturday. They were charged with possession of one pound of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, cultivation of marijuana, and possession of marijuana cultivation equipment. A search warrant was used to gain access to the residence where the drugs and plants were found, police said. The pair was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility were they were each held on 83,000bond. Marijuana growar arraatad Jesse Eugene Moore. 51. of 501 Old Monroe Rd. In Lake Monroe waa arrested on Friday and charged with maljuana cultivation and possession of 25 grams of marijuana. Moore had two five foot tall marljauna plants growing In his back yard, police said. The plants were observed by officers doing aerial surveillance of the area, the report noted. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 83.000 bond. Opan container ordinance violated Terry Wilson Llmbaugh. 32. of 615 Park Ave.. In Sanford, was arrested on Saturday and charged with violating the city ordinance against having an open container of alcohol. He left the Wareco store on French Avenue with a 12-ounce can of beer and proceeded to walk down the street drinking It. the police report said. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8100 bond. Bolting girlfriend loads to arrest Anthony Reed Eden. 20. of 2017 French Ave. In Sanford, was arrested on Saturday. He was charged with aggravated battery. According to the police report. Eden got into an altercation with his girlfriend when he was told by a third party that she wanted to sever their relationship. The report stated that while the couple was discussing their differences, the girlfriend attempted to slap him and he countered with a fist to her mouth. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 84.000 bond. Grand that! auto chargad Tommy Shayor Hampton. 18. of 2207 Greenway. In Sanford, was arrested on Friday. He was charged with grand theft auto and was arrested at the Kings Inn. 4750 State Road 46. In Sanford, when he was found driving a 1900 Honda with Virginia license plates. • A check of the plates revealed that the car had been reported stolen In Virginia. Hampton's brother. Ronald, of Virginia, was also In the car and was arrested as well. Both were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were held on 84.000 bond. HARVIY MORSE Each of the classes being offered this semester la a threecredit class. SCC charges 830 per credit hour for their classes. While Mudents can listen to lectures from the comfort of their easy chairs, they are required to be on campus for the mid-term Disordady Intoxication eftargod Dorothy Bush Hodges, 47. of 50 Castle Brewer Court, in Sanford, waa arrested n Saturday and charged with retail theft, child abuse and resisting arrest without violence. She was taken Into custody at the Winn Dixie on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Hodges' 11 -year-old gronddaughcr was also arrested for retail theft. There were several Items from the store In both their purses, police reported. Further checks of their vehicle revealed that there were many Items from an area Wal-Mart store, but no store redepts. the report said. When asked her name. Hodges gave a false name, police said. Hodges was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Center and held on $2,000 bond. required . I N V l SI IG AT I O N c* • <*>78 T y O O Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Special events and money saving admission highlights the month of August at the Central Florida Zoological Park. From now through the end of September. Florida residents may receive 81 off the adult admission price. Residents must present proof of residency for the discount. , The big events include Phase I of the Animal Adventure. De­ signed for children of all ages, the first phase features an array of domestic animals. Including pigmy goats, chickens, a llama, a calf and m iniature horse. Children will also find easy to read species signs, and enjoy feeding the adventure animals. August la also Purina Big Cat Survival Month. Zoo visitors who can show proof of purchase of a Purina cal food product, will receive a large cat poster suit­ able for framing. One of the m onth's special D row ning victim found The body of Paul Creel of Longwood was recovered from the St. Johns River near State Road 44 Sunday. Creel's body waa found after a two-day search. He had appar­ ently fallen off the bow of a motorboat at about 2 a.m. Sat­ urday morning, said MaJ. David Starling, of the Florida Game and F reshw ater Fish Com­ mission. Starling said the body had propeller marks on II. sub­ stantiating the stories of the other two occupants of the boot. Starling said the accident was reported at about 3:30 a.m. and waa believed to have occurred at about 2 a.m. The search was complicated because the boat o c c u p a n ta w ere u n c e r ta in exactly where the accident oc­ curred between the Showboat Lounge at SR 44 and Lake Beresford. a 4WmUe section of river. An In v estig ato r w ith th e Volusia County Medical Exam­ iner’s Office said this morning the cause of death la not known as yet. Starling said preliminary in­ vestigations revealed the boaters had been drinking. An in ­ vestigation Is continuing. Starl­ ing said. events will be the 17th birthday of Maude the elep h an t, on August 17. Special elephant related activities are planned from 10a.m. until 1 p.m. on that day. with an extra large birthday cake to be served at 11a.m. The Central Florida Zoo Is located at 37S5 Highway 17-92. Just east of 1-4. In Sanford. Admission la 85 for adults. 82 for children 3-12 and 83 for Senior Citizens 60 or older. F o r In fo rm a tio n o n th e Zoological park or any of Die events, phone 323-4450. K ImWktrt T CSemeNtH*iSGoodM ImAlm ns CooUa “ 111 Palmetto Avc^ Sanford 324-7J88.324-7382 orders GEgg FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special oiler This is a graat opportunity for you to enjoy the sama great results at our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item m utt be stated in the ed and be $100 or lest. Only 1 1tem per ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell and cancel as toon aa Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. 0. The ed must be on the form shown below end either be m illed In or presented In person fully prepared to the 8enford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon at possible. 8. Cleesifled Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. _____ M * ______ w saonni MAIL TO: Sanford HeraM P .0. Box 1MJ Sanford, FL 32772-1M7 •ONLY ONI nrCM •MUST INCUJ08 PMCS •iisa oa usa POINT AO MlSf^. / v w t/ tx 'fetxwUJoleA. .PHONI. + A m e r ic a n R e d C t o m iToTkoi K )Vm ( )l �SARAH OVERSTREET tppier? Will workers of future be EDITORIALS Space dividends T he Freedom space station has survived for at least another year. The Senate h a s turned back an attempt by Dale Bum pers, D-Ark., to slash Freedom's funding for the 1903 fiscal year from 92 bfllton to 0 1 0 0 mlQton. Had Bumpers succeeded, he w ould have dealt a possibly fatal blow to th e natkm'a m anned space program and jeopardUed a num ber o f m ultinational blg-adence projects In th e process. T h e space station la th e centerpiece o f NASA's plana for the d ecad e. T he agency already h as sunk $5 billion Into th e prefect and expects to spend a total o f 9 3 0 bUUon through the year 2000, w hen Freedom la expected to be ready to accom m odate a four-person crew. Several other nations h a v e signed o n to the space station. Japan, for in stan ce, h a s begun construction on a 93 b illion laboratory that would be attached to Freedom . T he credibility o f the U nited ST ates as a partner In blg-adence projects waa on the line w ith the Senate vote. T okyo h as warned that if th e United States abrogates Its agreem ents on the space station, the J ap an ese w ill not be inclined to participate In future joint prefects. W ashington currently Is seeking Tokyo’s backing for ic v a a l exp en sive scien ce ven­ tures. Including the 910 bUUon supercollider. Once Freedom Is aloft, it w ill provide advances In basic science that shortsighted c ritic s like B um pers c a n n o t foresee. "I guarantee you," said Sen. Jak e G am , R-Utah. a space station supporter, "we w ill have additional discoveries th at are beyond our Imagination now If we a re w illing to Invest In th e future." And that Is precisely how th e Freedom space station should b e viewed — a s a n investm ent in America's fu tu re. If th e United S ta te s is to retain its w orld lead ersh ip In th e sciences into the n ex t cen tu ry , ft m u st m aintain Its primacy in ap ace. I'll admit t didn’t like It. but I adjusted. I figured, this to the way things are these days, and at least modern workers have Jobs. My father and mother, who Hved through the Depression with only half a Job, had reminded me of that at least a baxllllon times. So IJust got used to tt. Plants toy off older workers Just before they've had their 20 years tn ao the company won't have to pay them the retirement they'd planned thetr futures wound? Hey, I understand. It’s nothing huainew . "Bottom Une. you know, heh-heh. If we don't thaw a decent ---aa£ profit thta year, our necks'll be on the block, nee-he -bee. Don't forget to turn In your washroom key on the way out." h it more and more work on fewer and fewer workers, then reduce our insurance benefits? No problem. We know there are new college graduates willing to work our Joba for lots lets, because you’ve brought them tn and act them right doom next to ua. And you'd like ua to sort or Ignore the tabor laws, too, tn the spirit of being a team player? You got It. I got a wife and three Then Just when we're all getting acclimated to fewer and fewer employee righto, the business pages start profiling businesses which are becoming "worker-oriented." operating under and make great products. At the Tandem Corp., there are Friday-night beer parties. Wang L a b o ra to ries has i abolished the "Us" __ and "Them" camp* by l e t i l n g any employee who wants to attend any com■ p f l j |l pany meeting. And — any of you too 'v ' P f c o m fo rta b le w llh Indentured aervttude better atop reading now. or risk a potent l a l l y h e a l t h - ------------------------------threatening shock — the United Servlets * Automobile Assortsfe Put more and tkm has created a more work on veritable employee fawarand heaven of its 386 f«w*rwofkara.B flowering acres in 9 San Antonio. Texas. There are tennis courts, jogging trails, ------- ■ lighted softball fields, picnic groves and a stocked fishing take for employees. In addition, The West avoided rep eatin g two historical m istakes In London. T he first mistake was m ad e by th e French in the early 1900s. w h en they provided massive economic aid to czarlst R ussia. T he uid did not save the czar, a n d the French lost all their money In the R u ssia n Revolution. The second mistake avoided w as one m ade at Versailles In 1918. R a th e r than prom ise to help rebuild a defeated G erm any a n d relnteratc it Into the W est, th e Allies forced erm any to pay m assive reparations, a policy th a t spawned German rev an ch ism and led to th e death of Weimar dem ocracy. S This time, the Soviets w ere given a lesson in economics: Do y o u w ant credits and Investm ent? Fine. T h en create a good eco­ nom ic climate and the m oney will come. That m ean s reforms in the following areas: m arket prices, property rights, th e m oney supply, governm ent expenditures, privatization and civil law. Hut the West offered G orbachev more than a lesson In economics: By prom ising him technical assistance fro m th e W orld Bank. International Monetary Fund. Organization for Economic C ooperation and Development an d Bank for R econstruction a n d Develop­ m ent. the West is m ak ein g available the sam e tools that helped create W estern! prosperity. Ironically, they are th e sam e tools Josef Stalin was offered a fte r World W ar II. and which he rejected. Half a century later. G orbachev came to London to avow the m istake. He can now begin to make up for h a ir a cen tu ry of wasted time. LETTERS TO EDITOR hellers to lhe editor are welcome. All lellem must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and is* as brief as possible.. Letters ,ue sulijeel to edit lug gurus are drumming the shine lutry, president of the publishing the wards "love" and "profit," and they'd reap a laid, and youH see better results. Someday, he told The Associated Press, Jobs will be more plentiful than workers, and ‘‘people arm simply not work In places where they re not well-treated, where they don't feel a sense of connection and community." Speaker*' bureaus a ll over the country are sen d in g forth missionaries to speak on the virtues of using exhorting corporate types to humor In t lighten up. JACK ANDERSON Physician-owned labs under fire "We have an application for a federal grant that would be used to damage to taxpayers caused by silly federal grants." The Russians, the Allies T he pace of economic aid for th e Soviet Union decided a t the L ondon su m m it w as exactly right. Those w h o claim th e W est m issed a great opportunity In London first need to answer two questions: W hat If massive M arshall Plan assistance to Moscow resulted in sh o rin g u p com m unism ? W hat If, following su b sta n tia l W estern credit a n d investment to reform ers, com m unists regained control? Mikhail Gorbachev got a s m uch In London us he expected. In Just s ittin g dow n w ith the w orld's leading capitalists, h e m ade h is point: He w ants to join the W estern capitalists* club. And he was told he could, after a slight waiting period. First, th e re are a few tests he m ust pass. Me digits two decades ago to S MARTIN SCHRAM Bush loyal to the Company George Herbert Walker Bush Is. above all else, a Company man. In the mld-‘70s, he won high marks from the Company professionals at the Langley. Vs.. home office for being a CIA director who stood firm when critics attacked. G.H.W. Bush pays off In loyalty to those who loyally serve. And that goes a long way toward answering the question that has even (promi­ nent Republicans scratching their heads: Why would Bush shatter his uneasy Iran-contra truce with Congress by forcing upon It his In-your-face CIA nomination of Robert M. Gates — who had been tied to Iran-contra, and whose confirmation hearings would surely force a new look at the old scandal? To understand Bush's decision on Gates, we need only recall his decision on another ex-CIA man who loyally served — Donald P. Gregg. For Ihe careers of Bush. Gates and Gregg are wound with common threads. Gregg and Gales arc Company men who served loyally but became stained by that snafu. Iran-contra. In the administration of almost any other president of our time, Gregg and Gates would have been honorably but quietly discharged to sanctuaries In private enterprise. Not so under Bush. These men who took their hits for his honor were rewarded with promotions — damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead! Bush's reward for Gregg waa the U.S. ambassadorship to South Korea. In 1989. In a honeymoon mood at the outset of the Bush presidency, a supine Senate confirmed Gregg's ambassadorship In the face of evidence that still makes Democrats cringe, knowing they'd baldly abdicated their consent role. That abdication In brief: Gregg, then Vice -President Bush’s national security adviser, sent a memo to Bush saying one of Ollic North's key operatives In the Illegal operation was coming In to talk to the vice president about the "resupply of the contras." Whoops! — that was Illegal and Bush has publicly said he never heard anything about It. Gregg blithely explained this must have been a secretarial typo — the memo meant to say "resupply of Ihe copters." not "contras." Right. Senators pretended they believed that one. Otherwise, they'd have to conclude that our new ambassador was just an old liar —which, of course, would bring up the question, too tacky to broach during a honeymoon, of whether our new president was one as well. ITherr Is. in fact, reason Tor the Senate to take a new look at Gregg. Former Carter national security aide Adm. Gary Sick says sources of questionable reputation have Iden­ tified Gregg as having accompanied Reagan campaign chairm an William Casey to a meeting in Parts wllh Iranians, in an effort to l WASHINGTON - Florida to ■ land of opportunity If you happen to be a doctor who Isn 't above referring your patlenta for frtvotoua tests so you can get a legal kickback on the fees A soon-to-be-rrteaaed report on medical aelf-referrals exposes the slemxy profits doctors cam by investing in medical labs where they tend their patients for overpriced and naadtoas procedures. The doctors who l i n e th e ir ow n pockets this way aay the proliferation of m e d ic a l la b s I n ­ creases the patent's access to proper care, especially In rural a r e a s , B ut th e statistics from Flori­ da tell another story. The research was done by Jean Mit­ chell and Uton Scott, two associate pro­ fessors at Florida S ta te U n tveratty. f Raaidante in Florida are Their report has not balng bllkad et been released, through u t o ur associate doctors’ Scott Sleek baa ob­ Mlf-reforraJs. J tained delate of the contents. It shows that residents In the sunshine state are being bilked through doctors' self-referrals. The only other expla­ nation for the data to that people In Florida have more complicated ailments than the rest of us. The most attractive Investment tool of the '90s for Florida doctors to the Magnetic Resonance Imaging machine; or MRI. They are as numerous as street-comer vendors in Florida. Mitchell and Scott found that nearly all of the centers In Florida with MRI machines are owned by doctors who refer their patients there. And nearly all of the exams conducted at those facilities are done on people with insurance. We have to believe either that people with Insurance need more complex diagnostic procedures, or that poor patients are not being run through the same hoops becauae they can't pay for it. The number of billing* made to patients covered by Insurance contradicts the claims of medical ffoupa such aa the American Medical Association and the Florida Medical Association that doctor-owned labs and clinics promole better care for the poor. The three tabs In Florida that are not owned by doctors da far less business than the doctor-owned MRI labs. The researchers found that MRI machines are overworked, hut certainly not underpaid in Florida. The study compared urban Broward County Florida with Baltimore, which has two medical schools but almost no doctor-owned MRI facilities. The rate of MRI procedures in fkoward County was about 38 for every 1.000 residents compared to 12.3 per 1,000 In Baltimore. And the average charge In Broward County Is 6783 compared to 9400 In Baltimore. The Health and Human Services Depart­ ment has announced new rules to curb self-referral abuses by doctors. HHS wants to allow doctors to atay In the business, but with limits set on the percentage of the business that comes from self-referrals. The rules are timid and would require a nightmare regula­ tory setup to make sure doctors weren't skirting the law with hidden ownerships and bogus billings. Rep. Fortney "Pete" Stark. I>Callf.. wants to take tt a step further. He to considering a bill that would forbid doctors from referring their patients to any medical lab In which they have a financial Interest, plain and simple. The doctor lobby claims that Stark's bill punishes the entire profession for Ihe greed of a few. But Stark Is sticking to his guns. He thinks aelf-referrals are a scam resulting in overcharges. Including tens of millions of dollars sucked from Medicare. The stories of questionable referrals aren't hard to find — like the 18-year-old patient who underwent a 91.000 MRI exam. The diagnosis was that he had bruised his thigh. delay Ihe release of Americana held hostage until after the 1980 election. Gregg, though a Bush loyalist, was on loan by the CIA to the national security council staff of then-Preaident Carter. Gregg says he was at the beach with his family on that October day and produced a photo as proof — but weather experts say the picture couldn't have been taken an the day In question, because the weather was too chilly and c l o u d y . Maybe someday an official body will chase Ihe clouds away on the Gregg affair.I P e r h a p s B u sh hoped to recapture his honeymoon bliss when he sent the (T h e r e m a n S e n a te h is la te st who took their loyalist. Bob Gates. hit# lor his He m i g h t h a v e honor were slipped Gates rewarded with through If It were not promotions for the new evidence damn the revealed by cx-CIA torpedoes, full official Alan Fiers, a speed Gates subordinate, a h e a d )J who ju s t pleaded guilty to Iran-contra crimes. Now the Senate can't Ignore mounting evidence that suggests while Gales was No. 2 at the CIA. there was lawbreaking going on ail around him — by his subordinates and his superior. But those my stiffed by Bush's decision to choose Gates and taunt the Senate Into probing anew would do well to remember how Bush was willing to stick with Gregg — even If he had to stick It to the Senate. That also wasn't smart politics. It was Just Company policy. "S orry about getting so aggressive there. I guess m y testosterone levet is a little elevated . " » �■■■■ Sanford Hm M. tanford. Florida - Monday. August 5. 1901 - tA Former nun defends X-rated stores as criminal attorney DEDHAM. M ass. — R egina Quinlan was a nun taring in s convent 23 years ago. but now she la a lawyer defending stores that tent X-rated Alms and sell MOO of ctmrcti and state. I don't ■ee any where I < I wh* ***; . r “ . „ , - - — — P.g d h ,in o b sc e n ity •At one time I had a vocation. > » « * U* Now I have a profcraton." said • ****** °*®*- Joseph in 19S1 at Quinlan, a criminal attorney *j* l g| * * heeauoe a t a r— tr e T tmjjlh t'h CT^ tn -.! k J m 2SSJST& w>« C raduatedfrom Regia . . ... whools far several years. But I have full respect for a after eight years, she left the p e rs o n to a a v lo o rn o a is p h ic r terlalslaiw • i n f f i ^ f l K u i d be She took night courses at avoided. But I recognise that not Suffolk University Law Schboi Z2V&&3LX gg** »— — ' "In representing clients, M’s __________________ not my position to make moral g f clients In the adult enter gt ra5d w hS e !r she said. "As a lawyer. I have respect w o rk h a 2s Train but It could not be stopped in time. The report said the tram went far approxi­ mately 200 y arte before it could George Prochel, Sem inole County ShertfTe spokesm an said. "The S c a r height train, was h*fdfd north at approadnmtely BO m ika per hour. The dckj on ocr km at her courtroom Woman shoots self at couple’s wedding vows at 8«. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church when PE R R Y V IL LE. Mo. - A Korsndo began firing. women who began firing a gun at the wedding of two former schoolm ates an d then shot herself to death apparently never got over a crush on the man, police said. Sherry Ann Korsndo, 29. shot "We're Just getting started.' herself In the head Saturday and died shout five hours later at s Mathews said that he believed that learning to play a sport was hospital. No one else a t the wedding of a good way to keep youngrtere Jeff Flentge. 28. and Deena out of trouble. "It gives them something posi­ Petot. 28. was injured, police tive to do." he said. ■aid. "It looks like It was possibly If the basketball cam p proves one of those ... the way the to be successful, he hopes to add groom described It. It was a more coaches, including some cru sh ." police MaJ. William college coaches. "We'll have to aee how it Jones said. be said. "She was never a girlfriend of The camp la free to all who are this boy. they never dated, they never went out." he said. "She members of the West Sanford wss acquainted with the bride Boys and Girls Club. Mem­ and groom only in the foot that bership dues are $1 per year. The camp runs each Saturday they went to school together." The couple were exchanging from 10 a.m. until noon. Exhibit past 8 years, has a total of 40 paintings of th e aise shown at the Lake Mary City Hall. Only 20 are of the televi­ sion adventure series. He has only been doing this style for slightly over a year. The others are from previous aeries and groupings he has done. "I've Just finished working on one called "Emerald City . Kyle said. "It’s almost 3 feet high and 1M feet wide. In It I've put every one of the characters In the Wizard of Oz show." His works will continue to be on display in the lobby of the Lake Mary CUy Hall for several more weeks. Each of the paint and scu lp tu re d isp lay s are named and contain Kyle's phone number. "I hope some people will be interested in them and phone me," he mid. "after ail, I don't want to become what ia referred to aa a starving artist." C Video Eternal Vigilance,* Is entering the final editing stages this week. Cablevlalon of Central Florida donated equipment and editing facilities for the Mx-week project. The title of the film, which takes a look at how development is effecting the environment of Seminole County. Fitzgerald said, was taken from the answer given by an environmentalist to the question of how are will be able to aave the planet for future generations. F itz g e ra ld s a id th a t h is bachelor'* degree In the aria arlth a concentration on photo­ graphy and his doctorate in philosophy make him uniquely qualified to lead the project. We are looking at the human aide of this Issue as are did with the others,' he noted. LIF8 iMSUft* MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. F R ID fR K K L. R LfllfL af an, afaL M T K ^ S M M O V G IV O N Students Interviewed a dozen subjects, ranging from Randy Morris, the mayor of Lake Mary, to Department of Environmental Regulations officials to Wally T e m p le w h o d e v e l o p e d Tuskawllla. Fitzgerald said the Interview era got fascinating insights from a number of Seminole County experts about how change, brought on by growth has ef­ fected the environment. Fitzgerald, who lives In De­ ltona with his wife and two children, said he enjoys working at SCC because the administra­ tion "encourages Innovation." That freedom to explore the doors to learning with his stu­ dents is Fltagerald’a motivation. "My work la always a new challenge," he aald. A T IO N , P l a i n t i f f , a s ! KILL!AON CONtTNIfCTION ANO R tA L I IT A TI. INC. IT Is S lw N to af Om M tta (SMS pasdMg In Ns Ctrodl Court gf Mg IfGHClrcutt. m CtuR Lat 47, MANOARM. SCC TtON TWO ac e w n g ta No OkT'prrsir*** l an iard . F toride. a t i i : | t arctafe AJK. m Me * d day af an, am n m m n s M M ga IB, PaSSc H eard* af BamtoatoCaimfy. Ftortd*. OATfO M a M S S w *f Jafr. Hit. MASYANNIMORSf. Ctork QmNCaart . 0y:Jan*I.J*t*wk Dmuryciaib PM M *:A «SM - tltt.>W 1 County PtarM. (COURT SEAL) MMVr CLINK OP T H I CIRCUIT COURT • p tja s a l. YBRfClI human w wn RNBHIC7 74Tpya*b B/17/BI IFTayata Tiirema VWfl BlPmNac IAJM4IMIN4 A fttiW VWwOW ItoacPrtor T a la ft PuMNA: Augual I. m i O f IM INVm i c i s c u i t c o u r t C A M N A fM tC A -t+ S CONAL O A B III FIDCSAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. riV IR K T T IH U S K IV . ITAL.. NOTtCI OP PONICLOSUMSALI MOTICt IS H IN IIV OIVIN pursuant I* a Summary Final Judgment af Foreclaaur* deled July M. m i and entered in Caae N s fl WCA-1+O af the Circuit Ceurt af Om MTM Judklel Circuit In and Nr lemkwto C aunty, F la rid a . w herein CONAL GABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION. P la i n ti f f - a n d f . ■VERKTTI HUSKEY, I T AL., t n i .andants, I will Mil to fha highest bidder tar cm * al to# Watt Frant Dear M to# lamlnoto Caunty Caurtheua*. laniard. FlarWa, af IIW e'cNcfc AJULm M»t UN S ty at StpNmS tr, Htt, R2sRpRHTigj QBwCFKm*ppF^^BRYTjf aa aat facta la aalS Final Judgment, ta s tt: LaN 7. V. i t IA IA 17. M. M. sa a. sa a. ja it. ia. it. a. n. 14. I S , I t . 17. t n S 41. RIVIRCREST PHASE II. accar S ob W m* Flat Waraaf aa ratarSaS In Ptal Bath M. m m n tro u g h N S IN Public RocarSa af lamlnoN Caunty, Flarida. DATED IMa IMS Soy Of July, IWI. MARVANNI MORSE, CNfk Circuit Court By: J a n a l . Jaaawk D*pvty Ctork Publish: Augual A 12. Iftl OCI-W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IRffTI I NTH JUOfCtAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SBAUNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO ff-IHSCA-M-a KISLAK NATIONAL BANK Plain llh. charge of arrangements. Rusacll A. 'Rusty* McAllister. 45. Warren. Ohio, died Thursday at Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh. Bom Feb. 13. 1946. in W arren, he grew up in Sanford, moving back to Warren in 1968. He was a Warren City Police Officer for 22 years. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran, serving In Vietnam , and a member of FOP Lodge *34. Survivors include parents. Arils D. "Mac" and Betty I. San do McAllister, of Sanford; wife. Carolyn A.. Warren; son, Mark A.. Warren; daughter. Lisa M.. Warren; mister. Melissa C. Fryer. Sanford: brother Samuel D.. Youngstown. Ohio. He is preceded In death by one sister. Jesse Frances. Rob't H. Roberts Memorial Home. Inc.. Warren. Ohio. In Jam es Sherman Mcdill. 67. 211 Adair Ave.. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born March 30, 1024, In Independence. Kan., he moved to Longwood from Falla Church. Va.. in 1978. He was a retired attorney for the U.S. Senate and a Catholic. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Miniature Society. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Theta Pi. Orlando Opera Guild and the Orlando Civic Theater. Survivor Includes sister. Victo­ ria Kulig. Harrisburg. Pa. B aldw ln-Falrhclld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Miami in 1971. He was a retired plumber and a Catholic. Survivors Indude wife, Jean; daughters. Mary Ann Enaey. Enterprise, Jean Moore. Tampa; sister. Josephine Belotto. New Yorks four grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Tommy S. Sites. 60. 116 Eastwlna Lane. Fern Park, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Bom Dec. 8. 1930, In Bluefield, W.Va.. she moved to Fern Park from A ltam onte Springs In 1977. She was a homemaker and a member of Community Alliance Church. Survivors include husband, Donald K.; sons, David K., Starkvtilc. Miss.. Matthew T„ Clermont; daughter, Deborah K. Rey R obert M iranda. 26. Gray. Apopka; sistera. Ruby 940-100 Framtingham Court. Worth, Bluefield. Betty Krall, Lake Mary, died Friday. Bom Cedar Key; seven grandchildren. Dec. 26. 1964. In New York, he Banfleld Mortuary Services. moved to Lake Mary from Winter Springs. In charge of Miramar In 1977. He was a arrangements. construction worker. DAVID SMALL Survivors Indude father, Rey. David Small. 63. 2371 Water Jensen Beach: mother. Dolores. St.. Sanford, died Saturday. Aug. Lake Mary: sister. Leslie. Lake 3, at Central Florida Regional Mary. Hospital. Sanford. Born July 24. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral 1921. In Geneva, he was a Home. Forest City. In charge of lifelong resident of the area. He arrangements. was a retired citrus worker and a Baptist. MICHAEL FERRETO Survivors include brother. Michael Perrettl, 79. 490 Orlenta Point. Altamonte Springs, Willie Butler. Winter Garden: died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ sisters, Claudia Mae Green and tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom Jessie 11tilery. both of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Dec. 18. 1911. In Italy, he moved to A ltam onte S p rin g s from ford. In charge of arrangements. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOHN E. KNAPP RISIOC NCI: Unknown LAST KNOWN M AILING ADDRESS: INONE 141*1 Straaf. I MM North Miami Roach. Florida 2)141 TO: DEBORAH A. WILEY RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN M A ILIN G ADORE SS: 74N Mtoaton ClrcN f 9 t SomlnoN. F NrMo 1444) TO: any unknown hair*. devlaaaa, grantota. aaalgnoaa. Honor*. creditors. trustees. or oRsr cloimonlt claiming by. through and undtr JOHN E. KNAPP and/ar DEBORAH A. WILEY RESIORNCS: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED I M an MTitjn ro w kkw m i morr^lfl oncum barlng tho tallowing pragorty In SomlnoN County. Lot IS. Block I. THE RE­ SERVES AT THE CROSSINGS PHASE TWO. according to to* plat thereof aa rocor dad In Plot Book » . Pagta f t through U. Public Rocarda al Samlnoi# Caunty, Florida. TogaRwr with: Wall to Wail Carpet Iliad by mo Plaintiff mi and oihart In to* a rt required to serve a copy ol your wrlttan defenses, II any, la II on DONALD L SMITH. Plolnlltra attorney. Ill Waal Adoma S lraal. Sulla 1114. Jacksonville. Florida J7J0J, on or bolero Augual Tl. l t d , and III# tho original with tho Clark ol Ihi* Court olttwr boloro service on Plolntlir* ottornoy or Immo diotoly Ihereefter. olhorwlto, o dtloull will bo onltrod again*! you lor tho roliol demanded In tho complain! or petition WITNESS my hand and tool ol thl* Court on thi* ltth day ol July, l t d (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE Oark of the Circuit Court By Joan8rlNont Oaputy Oark Publith July n . I» A Augual 1 IT. Iftl DEHJOO f, Mach M TIER 7. FLORIDA LAND ANO COLO N IZ A T IO N C O M PA N Y LUMTID 1 .0 . TRAP FORDS Map a t Ma T oss af af y. thura Ftortd*. af rKIWI, M P M 0Mb 1. 04 NKMeNo. Public gf SamNaN County. le t tu a lp N p ___ M Ma County af , StaaaafFh i r t k a l a r l y d a tc rlb a d aa Florida AMo b n ass aa IN Elm Sheet, Stnftr A FNridaNTTI; Lat t l . HOWVLL I STATE I SUfOtVIStON RIPLAT. ac Nr caah. gf Ma otM tSam bwN M IN . P a rt A m w a. SanMrdL FNriSa af IIS ta m a n la p N m b a rL HOI. ■fRcW a aal?M N Caurf on Jufy ia. m i . M ALI MARYANNS MORSE CNrh af Circuit Court 'a l MARYANMf MORSI CMfhafMa CircuN Caurf By Jana E. 11 mi O f 1-47 0y: Janal. ta. nn M in Auchan Af: LARKY A. MfRSM fV and LINDA L. ME RSHIV, Ma wtto; an d FIRST UNION M0RTGAGfCORPORATKML FhaOudwSmnH tx m i O f MO r a T m ClWCtlYT COvVT GPTNClfGNTfCNTN IN R l: 1STAT H f L f NG PALZON M T N f CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA CASCNOLiff-NfS-CAMG MONFEO RANK, a fad*rat v. MARK M. HALLMAN and DAWN Ol HALLMAN, o/k/a DAWN L. DOCONER. Ruing or ii ‘ “ - a th u r c la im an t* , claim ing H IlalMsn and nm NT^R* ww D. HaNnan. a/k /a Dawn NOTKE OP ACTION TO: MARK H. HALLMAN, m i DAWN O. HALLMAN, a/k /a DAWN L. OOLONER, If Hying few ^V^fwR C.swams^Ft agotnol N? twin aronat an known tu b a i aNua, whalhar aaM ur partite claim aa I granfaoa. cradU art. truafaaa af olhar claim ant* claim ing agalnaf Mark H. Hallman and Dawn O. H a llm a n , a / k / a Dawn L. Oalgnon RISIO RNCti Unhnovn* * YOU ARE NOTIFIED Not an aeftan fo faracfaad a mortgaga on Iha toHowlrig_ preparly in Sam MaM County. F torIda; Lof 40, EUREKA HAMMOCK, a aubdlvlaJon according la Iha plat tharaal aa racardad In Plat lo t h 1. Pag* NO. of Me Public Rocarda af t amlnali Caunty, ha* boon Iliad onolnol you and you ara rasuirad la *ary« a capy af your wrltfon dafanaaa. If any, on JACK C. McELROY. al M A G U IR E . V O O R H IS A WELLS. P.A.. altomoya for Plaintiff, wheat id d ra n I* Pool Offko Nan OIL Orlando. Flarida tho d ark al No • I Augual. m i ; alhorwi** ludgm onl m ay ba onlorod agalnaf you far No ralM do mandWWthacamplainl. WITNESS my hand and taal of IM* court Mia Iam day of July, Iftl. (SEAL) CNrh at Iha Circuit Court By: Haafhar Srunnar Aa Oaputy Clark PuMHh: July » . I f * Augual S. II. IWI DEHM7 JOHN E. KNAPP. H al.. Helen Curtis Lucas. 71, 460 Forest Trail. Oviedo, died Satur­ day at AMI Medical Center, Orlando. Born May 30. 1020. In Kennebunk. Maine, she moved to Oviedo from Cross Creek In I960. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include ions. Rob­ ert, H am ilton. Ohio. David. Manaaaas, Va., Ray. Oviedo; daughters, Nancy Garwlck, Orl a ndo, Marilyn Neely. Winnsboro. S.C.: brother. Harold Curtis. Madison. N.J.; three g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g re a tgrandson. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. RUSSELL A ." RUSTY" ALAN MfKAL LAWTON and TAMARA 0. LAWTON. Me wtN. FRANCIS J. WALSH m d NOTtCI IS M R I I V OIVCN deportment ia m ndurttng an mveatiptian Into the and was aW mdring the Identity of the woman aa of 10 a.m. this IA he can persue several special project* at the college. Teaching several classes In the humanities and a section of Television Programming takes up quite a bit of Fitzgerald's time. For the th ird consecutive Bummroer, he is assisting the Television Programming clam In the production of a video baaed on the community. Money had. in the past, been provided by a grant from the Governor's office. Those videos recorded the oral histories of various ethnic group* in Semi­ nole County. This year, though the grant money was cut by the state, the college supported Fitzgerald's program. A video, called 'A Mailer of SAVINGS OF AMERICA, F A , CIVILaCTMNM l NOTICI N a n d a n fa r e d is C a ts Ns. VMNSCA-MK af Om OrtsM C sw t a l Om MTM JudklM d r a w in as* N r to o * s to C a s a t? - F la r id a . w herein CORAL O A B III F I D U A L rlAiCM raTf FLORfM IIMMMSE CSMNT G M L IS FIDflRAL 2w o n M*t h ie ­ Clinic IN THE CIRCUIT OFTWRtfTN JUDICIAL AMO LOAN "She's very well-versed on Issues of obscenity law." said Brett Vottero. a Hamden County aaatstant dtstrtct attorney. He Is KILL0ARW COMntUCTMU trying to bon one at her clients. ANDXCAt I ITATI. INC. IT Video Expo, from ponnuy fn iimSa oSr n Sa t u tr et fo fi t & h e b uS s i nLe s s*, L t f l o l W o ttC fe i CITY OP U U tl MARY, FLORIDA NOT ICR OP PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HERERV OIVEN by Iha City Cammlaaien of Iha City al Lake Mary. Florida that aald CammlaaNn will hold a Public Hearing an Augual IS. IWI. at 7:M PAL. or aa Man l N cm lion •< an Ordinance antlttad AN'ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLOR ID A , A M E N O IN G ORDI NANCE 141 AS COOIFIIO IN CHAPTER IS7 OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. CODE OF ORDINANCES; CREATING THE OEFINI TtONS FOR TREES ANO RE­ PLACEMENT STOCK; PRO­ VIDING FOR COOIFICAT ION; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY, ANO EF FECTIVE DATE. The Public INaring will ba held In Na CammlaaNn Cham b an . Mi Waal Lake Mary Bird . Lake Mary Tha Public la In vllgad N attend and ha heard SaW hearing may ba continued Iram lima N lima until a daclalen la made by Iha City CammlaaNn. CapNa ol Hie Ordl nanca In hill ara avaiiakN In iha CUyCNrh'aOlflca. A TAPBO RECOROOF THIS MEETING IS MADE SY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN IENCE. THIS RECORD MAV NOT CONSITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N EC ESSA R Y ARRANGE MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER. CITY CLERK DATEO: Augual 1 .1*11 Publith Augual 1. I**l 0EI-7S F Ha Number *VU*-CP IN RE: (STATE OF HELEN LIVY ■r^N MW af HflLIN LIVY, decaaaad. FIN Number *14fOCP, N pandtag M Me CircuN Court County. Florida, “ af The admlnlalrafton af Ma af H I LBN C FALTON, d e c e a s e d , P ile N u m b er ft-w aC P. la pandtog to Ma C ircuit C durt far lamina** C a u n ty , F la r id a , P r e b a t t P fufafaw Ma adWaaaaf w hk» la ALL 1 N T 0 M S T ID PER­ SONS ARINOTIFIIDTHAT: Smdard. FNriSa N771. and addroaaaa of Ma paraanal t a r m s i i i i lye'* aflamoy ara aat Nrth baf* ismdrad ta R WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP THI FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICI: (I) Ml claim* agalnaf Ma otfafe and (l) any ob|actlan by an In fam fad huta * rw M .hm m h*^u ala-w Ity of Ms will. Mo guMItketMn* af fha paraanal ragraaantatlva, ar luriadlction of Ma ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL IE FOREVER BARRIO. Pubtkaftan af Mia Nattca ha* hafu n a n Ju ty lt. mi. Paraanal Ragcuaantethw: PETER LiiVV P .0 Boa 1401 Jachaan. New Janay ta u t AHomay far Punonat Rapraaanlatlva: StephanH. Caavar MuKhlaon. Mama la h Caevar IM North Park Avenue PO . Drawer l ir* Sanford. F le rtd a n /n Takphana: <«/) m r e s i PuMHh: July I* fc Auguatl l**1 DEH 774 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FHaNumhar»l-447-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF PHILIPM. L.GOAO Oacaawd. NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration af in* atfata *4 Philip M. L. Goad, d i c t a t e d . F li t N um ber *14*7 CP, la pending In Iha Circuit Court lor Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , P re b a l* Division. Iha addrvtt of which la Ml North Park Avenue. San ford. Florid* U77I Tha name* and W dram i af tha paraanal rapraaantaflva and Iha paraanal rapraaanlellvt'a afb rin y am aat farth baiow. ALL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All person* an wham Hiit naflca I* tarvad whe have ob facllena dial chalkanga Ma valid Ity of the will. Iha gualllkatlana of Iha portenai rapratentative, venue, or |urladktlgn of Ihi* Court ara rasuirad to file their eb le c lle n t with Ihli Ceurt WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* el tha decedent and ether person* having claim* atiato on wham a copy of Hilt naflca la tarvad wffNn tome month* after Hw data af me llrt! publication at thi* notice must ilia their claim* with HU* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF * COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* of tha dacadMtf and parson* having claim* ar damenda again*! Mm decadent** estate mini Ilia their claim* with Ihi* ceurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dale el the lirtl publico tlon el Ihi* Notice It July 19. mi Personal Representative EUGENE JAMES GOAD R R. 1, Bo* 14 Montana. Wisconsin U *n Attorney tor Parsona! Representative JAMES A BARKS Poll Offke Boi 1*44 1>» West Flrsl Street. Suita B Sanford. FloridaH771 1S44 Telephone (4071 HI in* Flarida Bar No : 1*7]** Publish July I* A August S. I**t DEH MI gf m n Caurf a r t ragutoad to flto Meir ablaclian* w ith fhla Caurf W ITHIN T H I L A T IR OF T H R II MONTHS APTIR THI DAT! OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THI O A TI OP S IR VICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM. af Ma decadm t k o y lu almlaee admr* a capy al IM* nim (lli rm la nwltnln pTl'vm I* mri**0B^T IT*Efi^0 manM* after Ma dria af M* flr»t puMkatton a l Ml* nafka mutt WITHIN T H I LA TIR OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THI DATE OP SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH THEM. All other creditor* af the claim* ar < decedent*» atiato mutt Me their claim* with Nil* caurf WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF TH IS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL IE FOREVER BARRED. The data of the fin t public* flan af BU» Nafka is July If. Iftl. HILDREON. PINTON *47 Orange Avenue Oviedo. F L 1774! Attorney tor Persona! Representative: MARGARET A. WHARTON 4*4 S. Central Avanua P.O . Baa 1177 Ovtode. FLXT741 Telephone: 14*7IM S7tf] Florida Bar No.: Trill I Publith: July I* A August S, m i o iH ite CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLOSIOA NOTICI OP PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Iha City Commission of Iha City af Lika Alary. Florida Iha! laid Commission will ho*d a Public Hearing an August IL m i .. el I M P.AL, or a* toon i. to can lien at an Ordinance tntittod: AN ORDItMNCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MANY. FLOR IO A . A M EN O IN G ORDI NANCE 141 AS COOIFIED IN CHAPTER ISS AFPENOIX 8 SECTION 7 (0(11 OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY COOE OF ORDINANCES; REVISING THE PARKING REQUIRE MENTS FOR RESTAURANTS. PROVIDING FOR COOIFICA TION, PROVIDING FOR CON FLIC TS. SEVERABILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Tha Pubik Hearing will ba held In tie Commission Cham bars. MBWest Lake Alary Blvd. Lake Mary Tha Public It In vltged to attend and ba heard Said hearing may ba cenlinued from lima fa lima until a decision It mad* by Iha City Commission Capiat ol the Ordl none* In full are available in the City Clerk'sOffice A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS AUDE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSITUTE AN ADE QUnTE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A D E C I S I O N MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N EC E SSA R Y ARRANGE­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROLA FOSTER. CITY CLERK DATED August I. m t Publith August» INI DEI 74 �w 1 1 r 6 e M • ^ . a _ .T Historical Soetoty holts tM The Lake Mary Historical Society wilt boat a tea to welcome Japanese exchange students on Thursday. August 8. at the Old CityHaU. Museum Items will be available far the students to aed and touch In a handfron experience of Lake Mary’s past. Included these days LAKE MARY - YMCA C om m unity Program s Director Keith Caaelman and Sectional Director Becky Creamer aald the Seminole County *Y* la Lake Mary la a pretty busy Caaelman. community programa director at the Seminole C ou n ty YMCA. w elco m ed county and city firefighters. C l o s e to 2 0 0 c h i l d r e n participate In the Y*a summer day camp fan of planned activi­ ties. One day during heroes week. Longwood firefighters streaked Into the parking lot at Greenwood Lakes Park, with sirens clanging, to give kids a tour of the fire truck. a.m. at the Lake Mary Community Center, formerly the CIA Building, 260 N. Country Chib Road. Contact Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273. Optimists gsthsr everyweek fcsta. Casdman said. "The biggie M anything cool and wet, like our trlpa to Rock Springs and Wet and Wild,” Caaelman The Medivac helicopter de­ scended and an ambulance with flashing lights was open for Sheriffs Departm ent Sgt. Jonn Hawkins Introduced Lake Mary Optimist Chib meets every Monday . 7p.m.. at Shoneys. Contact Kevin Oreene at 322-8787. Womsn rssums mssting In fsll Lake Mary Woman's Chib meets the fourth Wednesday of each month and will resume meetings In September. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1908. resident Joey Marcum. 6. i boy who had previously Sheriff's Dspsrlmsnt 8gt. Jonn Hawkins and Boomer ths bloodhound caught thslr man, Joey Marcum, aga 5 of Lake Mary.* Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5006 for more Information. “Yeah, the dogs are pretty cool. Teaching kids about being protected Is g re a t.” Chuck 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. Also introduced was Deputy Tim Wedding's Czech German Shepherd. Eros, who accom­ panies Wedding on patrol work and In narcotics searches and arrests. Officers carefully dem­ onstrated how Eros attacks Another move taken toward bond issue Volunteers being Bought y? A volunteer testing is about ready to get provement Association la headIng up th e local program . through the cooperation of the Lake Mary City Engineering department LAKE MARY — The City Commission made another move toward requesting a 85 million bond Issue. The money would be used to finance four major city projects. During a special called meeting recently, the commissioners voted 3 to 2 to Instruct the city staff to prepare the wording of the bond Issue, which Includes spec tiles on how much money is to be allocated for the four projects. The projects Include Phase 1 of the Lake Mary Sports Complex construction, beautification of Lake Mary Boulevard, undergrounding power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard, and paving and drainage Improvements. The bond Issue was discussed during a special meeting Iasi Thursday, but any further action was withheld until the city could discuss financing of the beautification project with the Seminole County Commission. That meeting was held yesterday afternoon. According to Mayor Randy Morris, the work now will be to draw up specific recommendations regarding how much funding will be earmarked for each of the four projects, which la required in a bond proposal. The total amount to be bonded was originally 85.013.000. but Commissioner Tom Mahoney led a move last week to drop the amount to an even 85 million. "That amount Is the amount to be obtained from the bonds." Morris said. "The figure Is a maximum, that doesn't mean we have to spend every cent of pie should own or have the use of a boat, and should either have waterfront property, or regular access to the lake." Volunteers have already been obtained to check Lake Mary. Utile Lake Mary and Crystal Lake. Help la needed however, on the other lakes. Including B in g h a m . C om o. D aw son, Emma, and UtUe Crystal Lake. Two training sessions, on Aug16 and 17. will be held to instruct the volunteers In conducting the testa. The City of Lake Mary has suggested volunteers contact Following preparation of the final wording and monltary City Clerk Carol Edwards, at distribution planned, the bond proposal will be brought up for City Hall, for Information on how final Us final reading and vote at tomorrow night's regularly to sign up for the project. She scheduled meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission. will make arrangem ents for sign-ups. “The University of Florida's Lakewatch program la one of the best In finding out what our lake r water la really like.” Loe aald. “II will help not only Lake Mary but the entire area.” Depending on their location to the various lakes, volunteers will IFFER EN C E THE INDEPEl be accepted on a first call basis. bad guys. “That dog could pull your arm o fir David Donaldson. 0, noted. "What a great dog!" Tommy Adrlanaon. 6. said. *'! like how he attacked but I'm glad I’m not a bad guy.*' "It’s as low as 860 for members but we also have between 15 and 25 kids on scholarships. The *Y* gets United Way money and we turn around and offer kids w ith economic need a sholarshlp. Parents end up paying about 86.50 a week fo r th e p r o g r a m. * * Casebnan said. Kids at the ‘Y* also eat about 50 slices of pizza a day. They are treated to sto ry tim e , g am es a n d sports activities. Including swimming twice a week, rtflry and archery. "The oatmeal toss and Jell-o throw are very popu­ lar. They all love to throw things at each other, and th is way nobody g e ts hurt." Caselman said. For the Health of it E-400 DfyCaps ,*9.93 I dll (III III !11 illl I'llWIT Ui\iiiiiiin Kciirliiiliilil When you hove Celular One. yot/l be reachoble ocroa town, ocroa the Rate or actoM the nation. With Maximum 182 D AY C .D . rite 545% yield6.02V 12 M O N TH C .D . rale6.60% yield 642%' 24 M O N TH C .D . rate 640% yield 7.03%' 36 M O N TH C .D . rale 7.00% yield 745% SWITCH A 5AYE Ssttch you esaukx isrvtcs to CcAJar On# and SAVE with tha fotowtng tsotuss ■ ■ HWIR VlAKHOUtS per ws«k with offptak weskend rates available NO INCOMMG 70(1 CHAIGIS land to mobie throughout Florida McCaw Q f0 Q g ■ Si 8PCAJC A1VTMI on custom airtime piart EXPIRES AUGUST 13. 1901 Saturday Hours 9:3 0 - 2:00 § 9^‘' * rtmmmm . �I .v ia ...* * * — ifeSk* - ..• /« ** **■^ >*4 l~- w. l.^Ur«, *.’ . ... /; ~z, •«• • MONDAY Sanford Herald August 5, 1991 SUT* B .,,- ;>i. . t ■ : ■ Nopit, Pegs *8 ■ClaseMIsd, N m 48 ■ ComtefTr i f l i i i '<«.-•yi i*rt.j|' i** - r in fast company IN B R I E F r *rw ^ L/trLiWt*^ •» Lake Mary’s Lewis earns medal at AAU Junior Olympics t BeryshlUi Adams, who am Boys (lOend-Under) 8#vnlnol# ptiyiloili SANFORD — Seminote High School « i give ioo(t»n physicals Monday. August 12 at the high school. C al 322*4353 far Monnatton. TALLAHASSEE - Lake Mary's D^J. Lewie waa the only Seminole County runner to win a medal In the 1991 AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) Lak« Mary Physlealt Lewie, running In the Senior Boys 117*18 year olds), posted a 9 0 6 .1 8 to sixth-place finish In the 3,000met*r run. It the best finish by a Florida runner. The top six LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High 8. via give physteals far all fall sports (foot! country, svlmmtng. voOeyfaaU). and any athlete who wants to come out far sports this year. Tuesday and Wednesday. August 13*14 at 6 p.ro. Any athlete who will be In a fall conditioning program at the school must get a physical before starting the workouts. Cost vlH be $10 per person thte year. For more Information call 323*2110. The Central Florida Otkfers (made up of Other Seminole county runners ran well but In the Bantam Qtris. the Central Florida OUders team of Dare and Define Wise. Rebecca Colon and Amber Turner had the ninth-best time at Btll.67. It took a 8:10 to qualify for a spot In the final eight. Afao finishing wtth the ninth-best time in the lOOmeter dash was Oviedo High School rising LaTonya Thomas tot the Senior Otn Tiffany Otboon had the beat high Jump for 4 x 400-meter relay team of Odey Florida girts In the Bantam Girls Division with a Jump or 3 feet. 3V4 Inches, which was good enough for an 11th place finish. Other Seminole county competitors at the Olympics were Steve Piatt. Alex Green. Matt Bowman and Omari Wise. The finishing positions and times of the Seminole county athletes: la atou ad toiit 4 x 4 0 0 matar relay — 9. Central Florida OUders (Dara Wise, Deflna Wise. Rebecca Colon. Amber Turner). 5:11.67 U a g J a a p — 15. Tiffany Gibson 9 feet. 2V4 Inches. □I *■'y.v U vw oo p n yu eavi OVIEDO — Oviedo High School via give physicals to any student (male or female) Interested In trying out or playing any sport during the 1991*1092 school year. There will be two aesstona. Tuesday. August 13 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday. August 17 from 0a.m . to noon. The physicals will be given In the Oviedo High School Training Room and will cost $10 per athlete. The $10 will be donated by the attending physician bock to the high school to benefit the Athletic Training Program. Each athlete will need to ptek up a Athletic Physlcal/Screenlng Form pocket In the Athletic Department Office or from his/her coach and fill out all Information, including notarising the Medical Treatment/Consent form, before ob­ taining the physical. For more information call 365-5671. . .M f.4 'jyAyY —.... • • YnWirrWfii'r 11 i : • ~,j y i ‘■'H1:, tSMW5taw****i SOFTBALL 1. Umpire* clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Umpires Associa­ tion will hold an American Softball Association (ASA) certification Clinic Saturday and Sunday. August 17 and 181**’' 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 ASA licenses are encouraged to attend. • Cost will be $20. - To reamer, or. for more Information, contact Rocky Eltlngsworih. Sanford Recreation De­ partment Superintendent, at 330*5697. Tournament announced SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depa trment will hold the first Summer Blowout, double elimination, softball tournament August 23-25 at Chase and Pinehurst parka. Coat will be $110 and two ASA regulation soflbftlls* Deadline for registration is August 22 at 5 p.m. with drawing at City Hall August 22 at 6 p.m. The tournament will be played under ASA Class "C" rules. Teams will be limited to league rosters plus two pick-ups. Awards will be presented to the sponsors of the first, second and third place finishers, individual awards to first ana second place teams and the Moat Valuable Player of the tournament. For additional Information call: the Sanford Recreation Department at 330*5697. 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 CUy Hall. For more Information call 330-5697. ] ORLANDO — Rafael DcLIma hit a two-run homer to break a flfth-Innlng tie and give Orlando a 5-3 victory In the nightcap to sweep a Southern League doubleheader Sunday. DeLlma also homcrcd In the first game, as Orlando won 5-3. The SunRays Improved to 27-14 while the Chattanooga Lookouts fell to 19-26. Suna loaa JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) - Anthony Ward (4*8) allowed six hits as Knoxville beat Jacksonville 7-4 Sunday. Mike MaltauiUan had the first of 15 hits for Knoxville (18-23). The losing pitcher was Mark Czarkowskl (4*8) for Jacksonville (20*24). FOOTBALL □8:30 p.m. — NFL Preseason: Tampa Hay Uuccaneers at Cleveland Browns. (L) ^ Trlng to get a handle Playing shortstop In tkmpltch softball is difficult •nough undar tha bast of circumstancas. But as Sam Inote Mobile Radio’s Tod Frwyconat (loft) m d tha Oliva Gsrdtn’s Bill Mshonay (right) will attast to. constant rains this summer hava laft tha Inflalda at Chasa and Plnahurat parks lass than pradlctsbla. •a *p M M I - - ■» - » « « « » - n tfu o mopont wmtf SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ t’s Spring/Sui ation Department’s Spring/Sumtner Slowpitch Softball pitch S ‘ *si) “ Leagues supposed to havei completed compteied n regular season ptay this part week. But as with moat other outdoor activities, unless you have a dome. Mother nature had other plans. Because of the unusual amounts of rainfall this spring and summer. Jim Schafer. Recreation Supervisor, and Lisa Jones, Recreation Program Specialist, have been really put to the test to get the season in before the Fall Leagues start In midSeptember. If all goes as planned, the men’s leagues — except for the Monday Night League — will all end this week while the the women's league will end next week. Here Is a look at (he most recent schedule of make-up games for this ither permitting, week, weather S c h e d u le d for t o n i g h t a t S m ith , Pauldo both in battles for p la yin g time ByTONYI Hsraid 8ports Editor Organizational moating SunRaya awaap jm Leagues try to wrap things up DAYTONA BEACH - In his 15-year career as head coach of the Florida State football team. Bobby Bowden has developed a philosophy of preferring to redshirt freshmen, giving them a year to get ac­ climated. This year, with 19 starters among the 64 returning lettermen off of last y ear’s 10-2 team that finished ranked No. 4 In the final Associated Press poll, there would seem to be even less of an'opportunity for a freshman to break In. But there are always exceptions. Addressing the Florida Sports Writers Association and its annual prescason college football meeting. Bowden said (hat Lake Howell High School graduate Marquette Smith would get an opportunity to work his way into the Seminole lineup. “We’ll try to give Marquette the opportunity In scrimmages to show if he’s ready." said Bowden. “I don’t know right now If he'll play or if he'll redshirt. We’ll have to sec. “We'll give him the opportunity to lay and we'll see what happcncs. If e docs well. I'll play him some- t where." Bowden can afford to hedge his bets. The Seminotes return Junior Amp* Lee and sophomore Sean Jackson and freshman Sam "Tiger" McMillon at tailback. Lee. the MVP In FSU's win over Penn State in the Blockbuster Bowl, rushed for 825 yards and 16 touchdowns while catching 34 passes for 360 yards and two touchdowns. Jackson rushed for 427 yards. Smith also possesses impressive credentials. Selected as the nation's most valuable offensive player by USA Today and the national player of the year by Gatorade, Smith gained over 2.400 yards rushing and scored 31 touchdowns fast season alone. For his career. Smith rushed for 6.733 yards and 88 touchdowns. ••It'll be tough for him." admitted Bowden. "H e'll be com peting against the three of the best we have. But we're going to get him some reps with the football to show If he has something special. "If nobody can tackle him. we'll have to put him up some." Smith la not the only Seminole County product who goes into the □ W hile ha may hava bean ona of the lop high school playars In tha country last yaar, Laks Howall graduate Marquette Smith flnda himself back at the bottom of the pile this fall as a freshman at Florida State University. What happens when you mix Semlnoles with Rams? j When Is a rivalry not a rivalry? As the Church Lady would say. when It's convenient. Take. If you will, the Seminole Colt All-Stars. As you read this, the Seminole Colts are In Lafayette. Ind.. preparing for their first game in the Colt World Series. Whut makes this teum unique — other than It's the only Seminole County summer baseball tram still playing — is the very balanced nature of Us roster. Of the 15 young men on the team, seven are from Seminole High School and seven are from Luke Mary. Representing the Srmlnolrs arc David Eckstein. Scott Frrgcrson. Matt Freeman. Jeremy Chunat. John Lugerlng. Corey Gochcr and Robby Morgan. Representing the Rams are Matt DIetner. Mike Werner. Chad Kessler. Jay Black. Brian Milner. Mike Carr and Hunk Tookr. The man with the deciding vote, so to speak. Is Rob Bologna, who attends Lake Howell. While the rtvalrv between the U / h x n las n r i i m l r t f n o t n r l u n l r t r O ^ m^ 1 aemlnoles and Rams may not be on the same level as the Hatfields and McCoys, the Red Sox and Yankees or the Gators and Semlnoles. It's close enough for high school athletics. In the last year alone, for exam­ ple. the Rams came to Sanford und ruined the Semlnoles' Homecoming Game. The two schools banged on each other In basketball, the Semi­ nole girls sweeping Lake Mary while the Ram boys took a 2-1 scries win over the Tribe. And so on and so on. By and large. It's a healthy rivalry that's blossomed In a relatively x H n rt lltrto* ILake tllfl* Mary M lir v H l l V l t l i f first llr H t short lime. having opened Its doors In the fall of 1981. Before that. Seminole had to look northeast to Volusia County und DcLand for Its "arch rival." Given that competitive nature of the relationship between Seminole and Lake Mary high schools. It's unusual that this summer we would have u team consisting of equal parts of 'Nolcs and Rains, especially considering that many of these 14 players have also playt-d against each other this summer us mem­ bers of their respective high school summer teams. Considering that most high school baseball coaches are loath to "share” thetr players with other organizations during the summer out of fear of Injury or burnout. It'd be Interesting to know how Semi­ nole High varsity couch Mike Powers and Lake Mary head coach Alan Tuttle feel about this co-op effort. This may lx- the first and last lime such u hybrid tram, born of the Seminole PONY League, exists As n n f n i> * ( U a n * a n tl»n *w>■ ( the CSanford Recreation Depart­ ment's youth baseball leagues con­ tinue to grow und Lake Mary begins to lay the ground work for storting a program of Its own. there may not lx* the same opportunity for a similar team to be put together. ll««* In u way. that'll be a shame. Any time a new school opens. It takes a long time — longer than 10 years — for fans to let go of the Idea that those players ut the new school (especially the good ones) could still lx- going lo the old school. And what u team those players (rom the new school would make combined with those players ut the old school. For a few weeks this summer, we’ve hud u chance to enjoy the rare answer to that "What If . . . ? ” question: What If some of the best Seminole and l-ikc Mary’ players were on thr same tram? Under manager Rod Fergerson and coaches Jack Dlcmer and Bob Carr, the Seminole Colts have sur­ prised possibly everyone bu t themselves with the answer. And they’re not done yet. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPORTS IN Y O U R AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY £ «l* t �IB - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 5. 1991 Softball- S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ] Atl Time* ID T AMC RICAN LEAQUI lo t i 01*1*4*41 Toronto Detroit Bolton Now York Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Oakland Saattto Taiat Kantat Cito California W l Pet. 55 4* a t 4 JO 47 44 a] 14 itton W *1 5f 5# *7 sa » M 54 54 to Bt a* 4*1 405 423 .4BB MB ♦ 1017 15 14to 14't L a) as as aa 47 SI 57 Pcf. 5*4 .547 5*7 .543 .515 .505 SOB OB — 3 5 Sto *’* *to 10 M • Saturday's< Milwaukee at Belli more. 7:11 p.m. Detroit at Toronto. 7:lSp.m. New York at Chicago. 0:05 p.m. Boston at Kantat City, 0:15 p.m. Cleveland at Tax**, 1 )5 p.m. Seattle at Oakland. IO:QSp.m. Minnesota at Calltomla. 10:15 pm. NATIONAL LEAOUE t a t t Dtvlelon W L Pci. Pittsburgh 5*7 •1 O SI. Loul* 5* 41 MB New York 55 41 .5)4 Chicago SI 51 .4*1 Philadelphia *• )■ 443 Montreal 41 41 .41) Wesl Oivtoton W L Pet. Los Angeles 541 51 as Atlanta 54 « S3* Cincinnati 51 li .500 San FranclKO 50 M 4BS San Otago 50 54 .4)1 Houston , 44 5* .417 ti9Mriiv,i Qa h im OB — 5W * 10 isw llto OB — Ito •to ( (fs 14 St. Loultt. Pittsburgh 5.10 Innings San Francisco 7. Cincinnati ] San Diego 1 Atlanta 1 Chicago t, Now York 1 Philadelphia 7. Montreal 1 Houston 1, Lot Angelas 1 ,10 Innings PhiladeiphialM ontraall. 10 Innings Atlanta f. San Diego f Pittsburgh 1. St Louis I Houston 1, Lot Angelos 1 .10 Innings Chicago I. New York] AMERICAN LEAOUE O AB R N Pet. Palmeiro Tax ICO 410 7* 141 .14* Boggs Bvi •4 M to 117 M* Franco Tax *7 1*1 D 1)1 135 Tartabull KC (5 315 J* ioa Ml PucfeattMin MO t o 415 4] 117 CRipken Bit 1(D 411 70 IM 171 Molltor Mil 100 473 77 1)4 177 BainasOafe *4 Ml 5* IM 170 Thomas Chi KM 3D 7) 1IB .317 EMarfinoi See H MB 41 IM 114 Mts Palmeiro. Taxat. Id : Puckett. Minnesota. 117: Molltor. Milwaukee. IM. CRipken. Baltimore. IM; Franco, Texas. Ill; Sierra. Texas. 117: RAlomar, Toronto. 114. Palmeiro, Taxes. 9 : RAIomar, Toronto. II: Boggs. Boston. 3); Carter. Toronto. It; While. Toronto. H: CRipken. Baltimore. II; Grittoy Jr, Seattle. M; Canseco. Oakland. 1* Molltor. Milwaukee, t; RAIomar. Toronto. 7; Polenta. California. 7; White. Toronto. 7; McRae. K antat City. t; Puckett. Minnesota. •; Raines. Otfcage, I. Heme Runs Fielder. Detroit, i t ; Canseco. Oakland. It. CDavis. Minnesota. 15; Carter, Toronto. 24; Thomas. Chicago, 77; Tartabull. Kansas City. 33; CRipken. Baltimore. 33; DHenderton. Oakland.» Rent Batted I* Fielder. Oetroil, to Canseco. Oakland, 15; Thomet. Chicago. 7*. Carter, Toronto. 75; Sierra. Texas, 7a; CDavIs. Minnesota. 71; Goniaiei, Taxes. 71. Rwrs Palmeiro. Taxat. 7t; Can taco. Oakland, ft; Molltor. Milwaukee, 77; Thomet. Chicago. 71; White. Toronto, fl; Franco. Texas. 71; DHenderton. Oak lend. 71. Retook, CMcage. M; RHenderson . Oakland. IS; R A Iom ar. T o ro n to . 11; Polenle, California. II; Cuyler. Detroit, 25; White. Toronto. 14; Franca. Tax**. a . Pttdttog ( it Decisions) Erlcfceon. Minnesota. 151. BM; Henneman. Detroit. *-1. Ill; Krueger. Seattle. F l .750. Finley. Californio, la S. .714; Langston. California. 145 .737; Kllnfc. Oakland. 11. .717; Stottlemyre, Toroito. 10-4. .714. RJehnton. Seattle. ISO; Clemons. Boston, 1S1; Ryan. Texas. 145; Langston. California. 117; Swindell. Cleveland. IM; McDowell, Chicago. IIS; Finley.Californio. IM A guilera. M innesota. I I ; Eckertley. O akland. I I ; H arvey. California. 15; Reardon. Botton. 15; Olton. Baltimore. 14; Ttogpen, CMcage, 34; Henke. Toronto, 23 NATIONAL LBAOUI O AB ■ H Pel. 104 411 5* 141 .337 *4 M* 43 112 .330 *7 Ml *2 *0 32* *1 11* 44 101 323 ** ID 4* 11) 30* M 147 SI 107 .300 Ml 3*2 70 117 .304 ** 14* 5* 111 304 ♦5 345 53 110 .301 77 2B3 55 15 MO HHl TGwynn, $*n Diego. 141; Bulltr. Los Angelos. 11*; Samuel. Los Angeles. III. Sendberg. Chicago. 117; Jose. SI. Louis, 111; Pendleton. Atlanta. Ill; Calderon, Montreal. TGwynn 50 Pendleton All Nixon Alt MorrleCIn JosoStL BiggloHou SandborgChl Calderon Mon WCIark SF LarkinCln Ill Cincinnati4. San Francisco S u Los Angelos (Martinet 14 51 at Cincinnati (RI[o7 3),7 3)p m San Francisco (Robi,-ton S-7) at Atlanta (Smelts*-ID, 7:40 p.m. Chicago (Castillo 1-3) a t New York (Schourok M ), 7:40 p. m. San Olage (H a rris M l a t Houston (Harnisch*-;i.l U p m . Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati. 7:lSp.m. Chicago at Philadelphia. 7:1$ p.m. San Francisco al Atlanta. 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at New York. 7:40 p.m. San Diego at Houston, (:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis. 0:15p.m. FIGfMl H it* Second Holt (attorn Dfvtttoa W L St Lucie (Met*) 14 11 W P Bch (Expos) 17 10 x Vera Beach (Dodgers) 11 17 70 n Miami (Ind.l For! Lauderdale (Yankil 1* 73 Central Division x Lakeland (Tigtrsl 13 IB Basaball City 1Royals! M 11 Osceola (Allros) 1* 11 Winter Haven (RedSox) l) 24 Western Division X Clearwater (Phillies) IS 14 Sarasota (Whit* Sox) 17 » Dunadin (Blue Jays) 11 11 17 73 Char toff* (Rangers) SI Pet* (Cardinals) 1) IS x won first hell title Seturdey's Gemet St Petersburg 1. Charlotte I Clearwater 5. Lakeland t Sarasota 4. Baseball City 0 Winter Haven f. Dunedin 4 West Pel in Beach 4. Miami 4 St Lucie4.Osceola] Veto Beach 4. Fort Lauderdale 1 Sunday's Games Charlotte f, SI Petersburg I Clearwater I. Lakeland 1 Sarasota 10. Baseball City 1 Winter Haven 1, Dunedin 1 Miami 1, West Palm Beech I Osceola 1. SI Lucie 0 Veto Beech*. Fori Lauderdale S Monday's Games St Petersburg at Charlotte Winter Haven at Dunedin Baseball City at Sarasota Knoxville a t JattMNnrHto Carolina at Birmingham Hunftvllto at Croonyllto Chartofto at MampMt JM - Botton 4. Toronto I Mimotetae. Oakland* Baitlmoro *. Chicago 1 Cleveland]. Kantat City I Ootrolt 7. Now York • Ttvat 14. Mllwawkoo 5 Seattle ». California] l u f a r ' i Gama* Toronto], Botton t Kantat City I. Cleveland 0 Detroit A New York 7.10 Inning* Chicago 1. Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 3. Toiat 2 Seattle 5. California 2. 1] Innlngt Minnetera «. Oak land ] M tHgjy'l Q i n n Milwaukee (Augutt 0-5) at Baltimore IR.SmlthS]), 7:55pm. New York iSandtreon 10-7) at Detroit (Terrtll 7 *). 7:35p m Boston I Morton ] ]) at Kantat City lAguino 511.l:)Sp.m. Cleveland IKIng 4 4) at Texas (Brown 71), • 15p.m. Seattle (Krueger » j) at Oakland (Darling GO), 10 05 p.m. Minnesota (Tapani ( 7 ) at California (Grahe M l. 10:15p m. Only garnet tchoduled M o n d a y 's Q i i b Chotlottoat Maenaftlt Tootaov't Pel. 447 Ilf .17) .474 457 -Sdl 4BB .47) Ml QB — 3 1 7 a — i Ito * .410 — )44 7 500 4to 47) 7to .117 17 Clearwater al Lakeland West Palm Beach at Miami Osceola al SI. Lucia Fort Lauderdale al Vero Beech Tuesday’s Games SI Petersburg at Charlotte Winter Haven at Dunedin Baseball City at Sarasota Clearwater at Lakeland Osceola at St Lucie Fort Lauderdale at Vero Beech Miami at West Palm Beach Southern League Second Kali Eastern Division W L Pet OB Orlande (Twins) 17 14 .41* — )7) ito Char lotit (Cubsl 2) 17 54) 4to > Greenville IBrvs) 24 10 47* * Jacfesanyille (Mrnrsl IS 1) 344 ti Carolina 1Pretest I) 74 Western Division Knoxville I Blue Jays) 27 17 414 — AAemphis (Royals) 2) 71 500 5 x Birmingham (WSoxi 70 24 455 7 47* 1 Huntsville (Athltcsl 1) 24 427 •to Chattanooga (Beds! '» 24 x won lirsl halt title Saturday's Games Orlande 7. Chattanooga 1 Knoxville*. Jacksonvillet Carolina 1. Birmingham0 Huntsville 4. Greenville 7 Charlotte ). Memphis 4 Sunday's Games Orlande 1. Chattanooga 1.1st tamo Orlando 1. Chattanooga 1. 2nd game Knoxville 7, Jacksonville 4 Carolina 5. Birmingham 7 Greenville 4. Huntsville 1 Charlotte*. Memphis*. II innings Monday’s Games Chattanooga at Ortondo Kneivtile al Jacksonville Carolina at Birmingham H nfsvilleat Groonvilto Jose. SI. Louis. 10; Me Reynolds. New York, 21; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. M; Morris. Cincin­ nati. 15; Gent. Atlanta, 14. Zell*. St. Louis. 23. Pendleton. Allenle, 73 Triplet TGwynn. Sen Diego, f; Lank lord. St. Louis. I; Finley. Houston. 1; LGonielet. Houston, t; Kruk. Philadelphia, a. Cendeele. Houston, t; Felder. San FranclK a *; Van Slyka. Pit tsburgh, a. Mg I9I6 Run* Johnson. Now York. 21; Gant. Atlanta. 7i. MaWllllams. San Francisco, 21; Mltchall. San Francisco. 21; WCIark. San FranclKO. 21. McGrltf. San Dtogo. 20; GBell. Chicago. 20 Ren* Belted In WCIark, San Francisco. 00; Bonds. Pit tsburgh. 7t; Johnson. New York, 71. Dawson. Chicago, at; GBell. Chicago. 44 Bonilla. Pittsburgh. *5; Kruk. Philadelphia. *4. Me Griff, San Dlago. ft. Runt Butler. Los Angeles. 11; Johnson. New York, 10; Sendberg. Chicago. 10, Gant. Atlanta. *5; OSmith, St Louis, a). JBtll. Pittsburgh, *1; Pendleton. Atlanta, tl, Van Slyka, Pittsburgh, 43 LtANffi Nixon. Atlanta. 50: Grissom. Monlrtal. 4*. D* Shields. Montreal. 41; Coleman. New York. 15; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 32. Lenktord. St. Louis, 1*; Butler. Los Angeles. 21 Pitching (M Decistont) RMertlnei. Los Angeles. 14 S. HI. Hurtl. Sen Diego. 115. 771. Avery. Atlanta. IIS. 104, Otuna, Houston. 71. 100. Cerpenttr. SI. Louis. 1 1. 700. Glevlne. Allenle. 14 4. 100. Greene. Philadelphia. 04. 441 Sfrlkeeufs Cone, New York. 141, Gltvine. Atlanta. Ill; Gooden. New York. 110. GMaddui. Chicago. 13*; B ents. Sen Oltgo. 105. Hernlsch. Houston, m . Hurst. San Diego. 101 . Saves LeSmlth. St. Louis. » . Dibble. Cincinnati. 21, Franco. New York. II; MlWilllamt. Philadelphia. If: Lelterts. San Diego. 14. Righallf, Sen Francisco. 14; DaSmilh. Chicago. 14. Berenguer. Atlanta. 14 NFL STANDINGS Miami if, Lae Angsto* Raiders 17 Phoenix li. Seattle 11 Pittsburgh t*. Washington 7 Buffalo at New Verb Giants. Ip m Tempo Bay a t Cleveland. •; M pm. W iden (ay's B a te Denver at San Francisco. *p m. Friday's Oeme Atlanta at Houston. • p m. In s l Raiders Delpklni. Stats a a 7 it - it i FirstOwarter i a is - i* Ml* — FG Baumann 21. *:00 Mia — FG Baumann 4*. 14:14 Third Quarter LA — Greddy 11 pest from Event (Jaeger k ick ).t 55 F earth amrtoc LA — FG Jaeger 15. :1*. M ia — M illar If p ast from Seculat I Baumann kick), 1:45 Mia — Junior M Interception return (kick tailed). 5:51. LA — Glover ) pass from Btuerlaln (Jaeger kick). Il l* A ~ 50.45* First dawn* Ruth**-yards Passing Rafwrn Yards Camp-Aft Inf Pont* Fumfetos Last Penalties-Yards Timeet pMsasston LA Mia 11 IS 2510) 15 4) 174 773 7* 21 isis-i II IB 1 4)7 440 M 11 1) 115 * )) M 17 7* 23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - LA Raldar*. Craig f i t . Evans I N, GBell S-t*. Lloyd 4-10, N Boll 1-7. Mueller la . Schrodar 14. Me Callum 1-1. Holland I t Mioml. Craver f i t . Secules i l l . Smith f 10, Higgs5* Mitchell 15. Palgal 5. PASSING — LA Raiders. Evens 1 100-112. Beuerleln * 1 )1 * 1 . Schroedtr 4-110-4*. Miami. Marino 51011. Secules 110**. Mitchell 17-1-27. RRCIIVINO - LA Raiders. Alexander St*. Glover } to. Greddy 2 41. Femendcx 2 24. T.Brown 1 It. N.Bell 1 30. Lloyd 1-1*, Harrell 110 . Holland 1-10 Miami. Miller 1 *0. M artin 131. Baty 2 1*. Craver 1 14. Duper 114. Clayton 11*. MISSBO FIILD G O A LS- None Belck Opm Scares GRAND RLANC. Midi. - Final scores end earnings Sunday toffe*11 million Bvkfe Open, played an me T.IOfyord. per 71 Warwick Hilli Oall And Country Club cams* (adenotes wan on* feoto ptoyoH): a B rad Faxon. I1H.000 4*4*71 **-271 Chip Beck. UM.000 *1414* **-211 John Cook, 151,000 4*73*4 43-373 Steve Pate. 151.000 *14*4* **-273 Scott Hoch. 557.000 *3 70 17 41-177 Gene Sauers. 137.315 47 41 4* **—273 Hal Sutton. S37.J1S 4* 4*M **-773 Howard Twltty. 537.37) 71 4* *4 10-273 Nick Faldo, 137.375 4*4**511-713 Wayne Grady. 133.000 MM II **-214 Tim Simpson. 173.000 77 M *4 70-714 Greg Norman. 173.000 4! 4311 11-714 Bill Brlfton, 173.000 *****5 71-374 Marco Dawson. 173.000 4*104474-714 Jay Don Blaka, 111.000 14 47 4) 44-175 Duffy W aldorf.|l 1.000 4*MM 10-715 L e e Jo n itn .tl 1,000 I I 45 M 11-715 Ed Flori, 114.500 4*1010 41-114 LannyWadk Ins. 114.500 4* 4* 41 11-11* Je Anderson, 111,450 70 tf 70 44-277 □avid Edwards. II l,4» MM II 10-717 Jay Delslng 111.450 M4*4*M-211 Brad Bryant, 111,450 13MM 71-711 Ktnny Knox, U.575 *4 4* 77 71-771 Dicky Thompson, U ,575 TOTOM 70-771 Barry Jaeckal. U.525 47 4* 71 11-771 Gil Morgan. U.515 4* M 71 77-771 Kan Green, U.450 77 4711 4*-71* Mark McCumber, 14.450 7071 4*44-77* Bobby Clampetf. 14.450 70 70 M 71-77* Mika Sullivan. U.450 10 TOM 71-27* Billy Andrade. U.450 77 U 4* 72-27* Bryan Norton. U.450 70 70 45 74—27* Jim Thorpe. IS. 140 4*71 73 47-710 Don Pooley. 15.140 4*77 70 4*-710 Sieve Lowery,u. 140 M45 73 7O-7I0 Brett Upper. U. 140 77 M 70 TO-710 Andrew Magee. U. 140 *♦ U 77 73-710 Jim Berwpe. 13.700 44 71 74 47- 211 Scott Gump. 13.700 TOM 75 **-211 Fulton Allem. 13.700 47 74 70 70- 711 David Canlpo, 13.700 7011 70 70-711 Ben Crenshaw, 11,700 MM 74 11-711 Tommy Moor.. 13.700 41 70 73 11-711 Mike Smith. 13.100 4*1110 11-711 Dave Sutherland. 13.100 41 11 It 11-711 Brian Walts. 13,700 7047 71 11-211 John Mahetley, 11,5*0 11**1111-711 John Inmen. 17 510 10M 17 71-717 MlkeStandly.t7.5M M 10 II 73-717 Dan Pohl, 17.5*0 1J 45 4* 73 -712 Mike Donald. 17.3*0 10 4*14 10-713 Clark Burroughs. 17.340 4* 17 71 11-713 Tom Byrum. 17.340 71 M 17 17-213 Brian Claar, 17.750 II 10 13 10-214 Mark Hayas. 12.250 17 M il 11-214 Brian K*mm. 17.2)0 44 12 17 II -214 Richard Zokol. 12.2)0 10 101)11-714 Bill Sender. 12.250 41 II 11 14-214 Billy Maytalr 47 710 4* 70 71 14—714 Bobby Wedk ins. 12.150 12 M l) 10-715 Charles Bowles. 12.150 DM 1)11-21) Mike Springer. 12.150 TOM 14 13-715 Jim H ellet. 17.150 70114* 15-215 Mark Lye. 42.090 101114 1I-7U Greg Twiggs. 57.0*0 47 72 74 73- 2U Bred Febal. 12.050 *4 70 7) 74- 217 Sam Randolph. 13.050 M 71 71 17-217 O A W t.o rln g .ll.n o 70 70 75 73-2M j4 flM ag g ert.tl.n o 70 71 7* 71-3*4 Greg Bruckner. 41,990 71 M 75 14—711 P erry A rth u r.tl.n o 73 M l) 1 4 -7U Robert Game; 11.*40 10114*1*-71* Leonard Thompson. 11.430 70 *1 15 1*-7*1 teuton Long Island Scares JERICHO. N.Y. — Final scsets and money winnings Sunday *f the UM.M4 PGA Seniors Lang Island Classic an the 4.455yard, par-77 Meadow Brook Coll Club course: W L T Pet PF PA George Archer. (47 100 U 47 44-704 Butt*lo 1 0 0 1000 17 1) Jim Colbert, *35.750 47 71 M - 704 Miami 1 1 4 544 It n *7 41 71-70* Indianapolis 0 1 0 000 3 10 Larry Laorotti. 535.750 44 D 44-707 Bob Charles. 577.000 New England 0 1 0 000 7 74 4* 7} *7-70S Bob Bruo.5ie.750 N Y Jets 0 t 0 000 IB 74 Jim Dent. 514.7)0 44 70 70-70S Central 73 *4 47-70* Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1000 It 7 John Brodi*. 514.27) U 77 *4-709 Cleveland 0 0 0 000 0 0 Gary Player. 514.77) *9 *9 71-20* Cincinnati 0 1 0 ooo 70 74 J C Snead. 514.271 Lee Trevino. 510.31* 714**4-710 Houston 0 1 0 000 7* 31 Rocky Thompson. ItOJI* 72 *7 71-710 West 70 44 71-710 San Diogo 1 0 0 1 ooo 71 7* Charles Coody, 410.31* 70 4* D-710 Denver 1 1 0 500 1) 17 Dick Hendrickson. 510.31* a 77 70-111 KansasCity 0 1 0 ooo it 24 Mike Joyce. 47.1)1 Gene LilMOT, 47.1)1 71 70 70- 211 Seallte 0 1 0 ooo 1) 31 45 71 D — 211 L A Raiders 0 3 0 ooo it 43 Miller Barber. 17151 Jim O Hern, 47.111 70 70 71-211 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Jack Kieter. u too 72 70 70- 212 East Chi Chi Rodrigue;, la uO 70 71 71-217 W L T Pet PF PA 4* 70 73- 211 Oallas 1 0 0 t ooo 24 14 Gary Cowan, ia.440 Butch Baird. 4 ).5» 74 70 «»-113 Phoenix 1 0 0 t ooo 31 13 Dale Douglass. 41.5(5 4* D 72-213 Philadelphia 1 1 0 500 17 17 75 71 44-21* N Y Giants 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 . Dan Morgan. 54 71) 73 71 70— 214 Washington 0 1 0 ooo 7 14 Oave Hill. 5a 71) Babe Hiskey 44 /5) 71 D 71 -214 Central Deray Simon. 54.715 TO 73 71-214 Detroit 3 0 0 1ooo M 23 77 71 71-2 14 Paul Moran. 54.755 Green Bay 1 0 • 1ooo 74 7 70 77 44 - 715 Al Kelley. 13.54* Chicago 1 I B too l) 71 John Paul Cam. 43 5*9 7) D 70 -215 Tampa Bay 4 « • 404 0 4 Jo* Jimenez V) 549 73 72 70-215 Minnesota 0 1 0 ooo 3 II Dewitt Weaver. 53 5*9 72 D 71-215 West *7 74 72-215 ttomero Blancas 53.5*9 San FranclKO 7 0 0 I ooo 4) 74 Dick Rhyan V) 5*9 71 71 D - 715 Atlanta 1 0 0 1ooo 14 17 Billy Casper. 51 5*9 71 71 73-215 New Orleans 1 0 0 1ooo • ) 71 77 4* 214 Charlie Sittord. 17 770 L A Rams 0 1 0 ooo 17 34 71 7j 77-11* Don Massengale 57 730 Friday’s Games 71 70 75- 21* Larry Z-egler 17 770 Oetrptt 74. Cincinnati 10 74 74*4-217 Bert Yancey. 51 77* Denver 10, Indianapolis 3 77 7* 71-2)7 Fred Hawkins. 52 379 Saturda r i Garnet 71 D 73-217 D u d> , Wysong 17 379 San FranclKO 21 Chicago 7 70 7) 74 - 717 Ken Still. 52 379 Green Bay 7* New England 7 7* D44-71B Tom Joyce 4t.979 New Orleans II Minnesota 3 77 71 70-2H Agim B.i.dhj 41 9J9 AtJeWfj Ji, Lot Ar>q«iar% 1/ 7* 70 72— 21* Jimmy Powell. 41,979 Philadelphia I jl Neat York Jett 10 7) 7| 72— 21* Jerry Barb*- »i *79 Oallas7a KansasCity 14 70 74 74 211 Jim Albvt 4< *79 San D-ego 31. MouttO" 7* Presea saw Glance Ail Times COT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East With S a n f o r d Police Benevolent Association dropping P in c h u r s t IM onday N ight out of the Wednesday Night League) are: T)ni Raines Con­ Men's League at Chase Park, nection vs. Orlando Softball Club that league's final make-ups will at 6:30 p.m.; Boomtown Hoys vs. be played this Wednesday. Flor­ Orlando Softball Club at 7:30 ida Manor will play Smltty's p.m.: and Boomtown Bovs vs. Plumbing In a doubleheader at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. At 8:30 Calico Jacksat 8:30 p.m. Because there are five more p.m.. DCC will take on Hall's games that will sttll need to In* Stucco. The Wednesday Night Men’s made up after tonight, the Monday league will need to play League at Pinchurst will also at least two more nights. Those play their Its final night of make-ups will be announced this make-ups with match-ups and times to be announced. week. Thursday night at Pinchurst At Chase Park tonight will be a m a k e -u p gam es fro m th e Park the regular Thursday Night T h u rsd ay Night League at Men's Pinchurst League will be Pinchurst. Gator's Dockside will played. At 6:30 p.m., AAA Tree play Seminole Mobile Radio at S erv ice will fa c e G a to r ’s 6:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church Dockside. S em inole Mobile will challenge Gator's Dockside R a d i o wi l l t h e n p l a y a at 7:30 p.m. and. at 8:30 p.m.. doublehcadcr against Lee's Cab­ First Baptist Church will face inets at 7:30 p.m. and AAA Tree Service at 8:30 p.m. Seminole Mobile Radio. The Tuesday Night Men’s Tuesday night’s schedule will Involve the regular Tuesday League will play Its last make­ men’s league and the women’s ups on Thursday at Chase Park. At 6:30 p.m. the Regulators at league. In men's play at Chase Park. 6:30 p.m.. State Market Restau­ Bccr:30 will play a doubleheader rant lakes on Klnco at 7:30 p.m. against Klnco al 6:30 p.m. and and the Kokomo Recyclers faces Monroe Harbour Marina at 7:30 State Market Restaurant at 8:30 p.m. Monroe Harbour Marina p.m. If things go as planned, the will also play a second game against State Market Restaurant women's league will play Us last games on Tuesday. Aug. 13 at at 8:30 p.m. In women's play at Pinchurst Pinehurst Park. At 6:30 p.m. Park. Fred's Lawn Service will Bikini Beach will play In­ take on Bikini Beach at 6:30 te r g a la c tlc . a t 7 :3 0 p .m . p.m.. Intergalactlc will play Grcenleaf Landscaping takes on Grcenleaf Landscaping at 7:30 Harcar and at 8:30 p.m. Bcer:30 p.m . and Harcar will face will challenge Fred's Lawn Serv­ ice. Bccr:30 at 8:30 p.m. Continued from IB JacfeFtoch.li.fi* Simon ttobday. 51,510 Bob Erickson. 11.510 Tom Shaw, 11,410 Orville Moody. 11.410 Jesus Rodrtguoi. 144* Bob Goaiby. 14*0 RlvesMcbee.144* Tommy Aaron. 1444 Lloyd Moody. 1*4* Goy Brewer, 1500 Bob Bet ley. 1500 Bon Smith. 1)00 Frank Beard. 1500 Bob Rawlins. 1)00 Snail Lancaster. 1500 Bobby Nichols. iSOC R kherd Crawford. 1500 Billy Maxwell, 1500 Harold Henning. 1500 Weller Zembrlshl. 5500 Dick Howell. 1500 Jim Ferree.1500 Bruce Cramp ton, D00 Chuck Workman. UOO Bill Collins. 1500 Miko Fatchick. UOO Howl* Johnson. U00 Bob Varwey, 1500 Doug Ford. 1500 Larry Mowry Charles Owens 747014—211 111171-11* 7] 7] 73-11* 73 75 71-120 71*4 74—370 717073—771 75-73 7S—711 7f 72 73—Dl 71 7* 7*—221 77 4* 75-M I 77 15 TO—7M 74 1573- 7M 77-71 77—7M M II 74-722 73 73 1 4 - 773 77 71 **—M4 77 1517-714 1* 75 73—M* 77 14 77-M5 131517-Ml 75 77 71-735 7511 7 4 - 77* 71 75 7 3 - M* 14 1*74-77* 737*75-37* 74 7( 75—717 11 73 7 5 - 77* 74 11 7 4 - 231 II I f 15-M2 7140 74-734 1073 WD 77 7* WD PftorMar LPGA Scares VIENNA. OMe - Final scares and maney winnings Sunday *f aw LPGA Pher M ar to V a a n g ita w a gall ta e rn a m a n t an th* 4.141 yard, par-77 S«w*w Creak Country Club c arm Ix-wen an the first fento if suddendeath piayeft): x Deb Richard. ID 000 TO*4 44-707 Jan* Geddes 144 250 ** 70**— 707 Tammle Green. 133.750 71M **-300 Dottle Mochrie. 173.750 4* 7* 70-70* Danieli* Ammaccapane. 1717)0 U 72 71— 704 Juli Inkster, 117.500 70*5 75— 710 VkhfFargon.lt). 144 4* 74 **—211 Shirley Furlong. It). 144 M 754*— i l l Cindy Figg Currier. 113. IM 4*7171-111 Pamela Wright. t*.l)0 *7 7* * * -112 Kathy Paitlewalt, 14.7)0 D M 71— 717 Dawn Co*. **.7)0 717071-211 Pat Bradley, tf.2)0 * »t» 7a— 717 Beth Dantol, 44.7)0 D-7J47— 213 Rosie Jones, u . 7)0 D 70-70-713 E lain* Crosby. U.7J0 D 7071— 213 Martha Neuu. U.730 D M 72— 213 Colleen Walker. U.7J0 71 70 73-113 Gall Grahem. U.750 70 71 D — 213 Elite Gibson. 14.*1* 74 D *0— 714 Michelle EsIHI.U tl* 73 73 **— 314 Kim Shipman. 14.»1* 7*7070-214 Nina Foust. 14.*!* 71-71-79— 714 MertaFigutra4Dotfl.14.il* 4)74 72— 714 Alice Millar. M.*l* 7170 73— 214 MiMl*McG*org*.|4.*t* 71**74— 7)4 P4ggyKlrKh.14.fi* 47 D 74-114 Dal* Eggaling. 14.11* 71M 75-114 Amy Bant. 13,Ml 72 D TO— 21) Deed** Lasker, tl.M I 77 71 72-115 Patty Sheehan. 531*1 Tt-D 72— 11) Sherri Stolnh4uer.53.M1 71 70 74-71) Carolyn Hill, 57,431 D 74 7 0 - 714 Susan Sanders. 12.*) I 72 D 71-214 Maggl* Will. 12,*31 70 7*71— 714 Sue Thomas. I7.ni 73 71 79— 31* NancyWhito.53.nl 7)7173-11* MegMallon, 12.ni 717)77-114 Tanl Tatum. *3.ni 70 7a 73— 214 Amy Alcolt, 57.ni 70 74 73 - 21* KatlaP4ttrton.Sl.nl 4*7)73-31* Mall4uMcNamara.l2.ni D 70 74-11* Sally Lilli*. I7.ni 72 4474-314 Donna Whit*. 11.4)0 74 77 71-717 Hollis Stacy. *1.4)0 D 7171-317 TV/9MDIO BASEBALL 7 30 p.m — WGN, Chicago Cubt at New York Matt. IL) 7:3) p m. — TBS. San Francisco Giants jf Atlanta Braves, (LI BOXING * pm . — SC, IBF '’Print*'' Charles Williams vs. Vincent Boulwir* F O O T -A L L ■ p m - WFTV f. NFL exhibition. Buffalo Bills al New York Giants. (LI I 30 p m — WCPX 4. 44. NFL exhibition. Tampa Bav Bucs at Cleveland Browns GOLF 3 30 am — ESPN. Seniors Long Island Classic, final round PAN AMERICAN GAMES • p m — TN T. Track and field, basketball, men’s gymnastics, baseball, weightlifting. (L ) Radio BASEBALL 7 0S pm — WHOO Am (tool. Southern League. Chattanooga Lookouts at Orlando SunRays FOOTBALL 7 SO p m - WOBO AM 1540). NFL exhib lllon. Tampa Bay Buct al Cleveland Browns Me i da Ttrmn Results CARLSBAD, Calil. - Results Sunday ol the 122),040 Matda Classic women’s Iannis tournament at the La Cette Resort and Spa (seedmgs in parentheses). Singles Champienship Jennifer Capriati (4). Saddlehrook del. Monica Seles (II. Yugoslavia. 4 4. 4 1, 7 4 (7 1). Doubles Championship Jill Helherington. Canada, and Kathy Rinaldi. Amelia Island, O f. det Gig< Fernand*; Aspen. Col . and Nathalie Tauiial, France III, 44.4 ].4 7 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL AmencanLtague BOSTON RED SOX - Placed Daryl Irvin* pitcher, on Ihe 1)day disabled list, retroac five to August I Recalled Jett Plymplon pitcher, from Pawtucket ol the International League OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Optioned Bruce Walton and Joe Slusarski, pitchers, to Tecome ot the Pacific Coast League Activated Ron Darling, pitcher, and Scott Brosius. Infielder Njfisiul Liiaue CINCINNATI REDS - Placed Eric Da.it. outfielder, on the 15 day disabled list, retro active to July )t Recalled Chris Jones, outtielder. from Nashville ol the American Association Called up Mo Sentord. pitcher. Irom Nashville Optioned Jack Armstrong pitcher, to Nashville H O USTO N ASTROS - Pieced Scott Serveis. catcher, on the 15 day d.sabted list Called up Tony Eutebio. catcher, from Jackson of the Texas League NEW YORK METS - Waived Tom Herr second baseman lor the purpose ot giving him his unconditional release Called up Anthony Young pitcher from Tidewater ot the International League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Assigned Mike Klngery. outtielder to Phoenix ol the Pacific Coast League Recalled Greg Litton intielder. from Phoenix FOOTBALL National Football Leaguo SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed Stanley Richard, safety SEA TTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Derrck Fenner running back to a one year contract Canadian Football Leaguo OTTAW A ROUGH RIDERS - Fired Ste.e Goldman, head coach and director ot football operations • HOCKEY American Hockey League NEW HAVEN NIGHTHAWKS - Named Doug Carpenter d.rector ol hockey opera lions HORSE RACING SPORTSMAN S PARK - Name Warren C Groce racing secretary SOCCER National Professional Soccer League TULSA — player coach Nemed Victor Moreland COLLEGE CAMPBELL — Named Derrick Lee son men s soccer coach Hereto Flto Photo Lake Mary High School's D.J. Lewis (left) was the only Seminole County athlete to earn a medal at the AAU Junior Olympic track meet, finishing sixth in the 3.000-meter run with a time of 9:06.18. Junior OlympicsContinued from IB High jump — 11. Tiffany Gibson, 3 feet, 3La inches. 1500-meter race-walk — 12. Tiffany Gibson, 10:50.72. lBOO-meter run — H Daru Wise*. 5:46.96: 12. Defina Wise 5:50.03. Bantam Boy ■: SOO-mcter run — 6th in heat. Kamal Wise. 3:13.6 4 x 400-meter relay — 4. Central Florida Gliders (Odcy Wise.' Kamal Wise. Brian Sams. Heryshllh Adams). 4 17.08 Midget Boys (age* 11-12): 3 .0 0 0 -m e tc r r u n — 13. Omari Wise-. 11 15.00 Smith Continued from IB lall drills needing to work his way up the Seminole depth chan In tin- FSU media guide. Oviedo High School graduate Willie I’auldo, a third-year soph­ omore. is third in (he depth chart at weakside linebacker. ‘ lie s not in there yet with Kirk Carrulhers. Marvin Jones and Ken Alexander, our starting inside linebackers, but he's dostto second team." said Bowden. "Hul lie should play lor us quite a fnt Hits year Me just plays a position where we're at our strongest.” Bowden said iliat I’auldo would compete with Kd Clark ,md D.iwd Stallworth tor playing iline as (lie Seinlnoles' lop Im i k up at Inside linebacker Senior GlrU: lOO-mcter d a sh — 4. (in heal race) Latonya Thomas. 12. HH (Dili best time overall) 200-meter d ash — 4 . 1In heat rare) Latonya Thomas. 26.45 111 overall) Senior Boys: 3.000-meter ru n — 6. D.J. Lewis. 9:06.18: 20. Steve 1’latt. 10:30.87 Pole Vault — 7. Alex Green. 13 feet. 5*4 inches: 13. Mail Bowman. 11 feet. 114* Inches. S e m in o le , GREYHOUND PARK 4 Central Florida's C e nter For Wagering Action SPECIAL FAN APPRECIATION PERFORMANCE TUESDAY (Tuesday Evening) Post Time - 7:45 pm F R E E A D M IS S IO N Grandstand & Clubhouse Reservations and Information (407 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 I �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Mondav August 5. 1991 - 31 People Lone armadillo may cause damage IN B R I E F Eventually, an armadillo wilt wander Into your Inndsenpc even If you do not live nesir a woods or field. Armadillos are interesting animals that have an incredible ability to survive and flourish despite lheir loss of habitat by the rapid urbanization of Crntral Florida. If armadillos are a problem for you. there are a few things about their lifecycle that you should know. Surprisingly, all that damage that you are seeing Is probably eaused by only one armadillo. They are solitary animals and their home and range seldom overlap with other arm adillos. Therefore, your control measure will be directed towards the one and probably only armadillo that Is causing the problem. The damage will likely con­ tinue at a fairly constant rate until the armadillo problem Is effectively addressed. Armadillos generally do not leave their home range unless they are forced to do so. The only ef­ fective technique to resolve your armadillo problem Is to trap the excavate them selves. There aren’t any poison balls to use. Armadillos are insect eaters so they will not feed on poison balls designed for grain-eating rodents like rats and mice. Another Ineffective method often suggested is to spray Ihc lawn to reduce the insects, their food source. Since armadllos do eat Insects, this would appear to be good advi ce. However, critter and relocate it. As with arm adillos will continue to other urban wildlife problems, search a treated lawn for food. In there aren't any "miracle" solu­ fact, their digging can Increase tions. because it Is harder to find food Some controls that arc re­ when some or the Insects have commended really don’t work so been eliminated. steer clear of them. Scent re­ Arc you discouraged yet? pellents. like mothballs general­ What docs work to control ly will cause the armadillo to armadillos is to Imp them live. move a few feel away and dig a Armadillos are more difficult lo new hole. Scare devices or ul­ trap than other animals like trasonics arc totally ineffective. raccoons or opossum. In fact, Fences and screens don’t work you will probably trap a raccoon either. Armadillos can dig under or opossum before you catch the such a structure If they choose armadillo. Live imps ure avail­ to. able from county animal control, You wi l l n o t c a u s e an local farm and feed or hardware armadillo to leave by filling the stores, mall order or you can hole or burrow with water or make one yourself. soli. They will slm piy reBall the trap with overripe soft McMullen Airman H I Class McMullan Air Force Alnnan 1st Class Ti mo t h y A. McMullan. an apprentice avionics test station and component specialist, has arrived for duty at Etelson Air Force Base. Alaska. McMullan is the soil of Charles L. ami Grace McMullan ol 2849 Sanford Avc., Sanford. The airman Isa 1986 graduate of Seminole High School, San­ ford. Capt. Emaat Waaka Air Force Capt. Ernest G. Weeks has returned to his home station from Desert Storm. Weeks, a navigator deployed to Saudi Arabia. Is homebased at McConnell Air Force Base. Wichita. Kan. His wife. Atr Force Capt. Zulma M. Weeks. Is the daughter of rrtired Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Ramon G. and Angela L. Vega of 29 Redwing Court, Casselberry. Spac. Jaffray Lavallaa Spec. JcITrcy P. Lavallec has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal which Is a w a r d e d t c s o l d i e r s for m eritorious service, acts of courage, or other outstanding accomplishments. The soldier Is a military police specialist at Pioneer Knscrne, I ianau. Germany. Luvallcc Is the sou of Paul and Etal.ic Lavallec of 1057 Weaver Drive. Oviedo. Enter writing contest The Summer Short Story Writing Contest, sponsored by Authors In the Park, will bic accepting manuscripts of up to 3,000 words on any subject until September 30. Fee Is $5 per story. For Information, call David or Jennifer Foley at 6584520. Craft show announced The first Hunter’s Creek Craft Show and Sale was a rousing success. Now It's time to reserve your space for the second and third craft shows on October 26 and December 7. For more Information, call Varso at 856-0706. Two plays scheduled After several weeks of Intensive training, the Geneva Players Young People’s Summer Theater Workshop culminates with the presentation of "The Lions’ Den Was Never Like This" and "A Midsummer Night’s Dream." Friday. August 16. 7 p.m. and Saturday, August 17. at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Geneva Elementary School. First Street. Geneva. Tickets are B5 adults. S3 children under 12. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Cull 349-1207 for more Information. CAUNDAR Oversaters to have stop study fruit and veg etab les. Thi s creates a "mulch’’ that will attract insects. Armadillos will come in search of the Insects. Set the trap in an area that already receives a lot of digging by the armadillo. Cover the wlre-mcsh bottom of the front of the trap with leaves or mulch. Armadillos are shy about walk­ ing directly on the wire bottom of a trap. Once the animal is trapped, animal control mny remove and relocate it for you. If you plan on relocating it yourself, check first with the properly owner or park personnel before releasing any wild animal. Relocate armadillos In an undeveloped area at least 10 miles away. Relocating them by a shorter distance may result In having the armadillo return wiser now and more difficult to tmp a second time. For more Information about armadillos, call or drop by the Agriculture Center for a free fact sheet. C eleste White Is Seminole County Urban H orticulturist. Call 333-3B 00. eat. BBSS. A step study of Overcaters Anonymous Is ’conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Avc.. 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. Lake Mary. Cost Is 925 per lO-weck session. For more information, call 321-5267. The club meeting is held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7-8 p.m. euch Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. 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. 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 al the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford. Eat your vegetables Longwood residont Mia Halkls, who shares a garden with neighbors Herb and Mary Wilson, displays the vegetables ol her labor, including a iour-andone-hall pound eggplant. Honeymoon hideaway was the wrong place at right time the street. Finally. Rick climbcA the balcony umi entered the condo through the sliding glass door: then he opened the front door for me. We had brought along,groceries and even logs for the fireplace, so wc made a delicious dinner ami hull I a romantic fire in Ihc fireplace. It was a perfect wedding night. The next morning. I decided lo go outside and try to find the key. When I looked on the wall above the potted plant. I saw a ceramic plaque with the condo's full address — a completely different street name than the condo wc had reserved! I don't think I have ever washed dishes faster than I did that morning! We made the lied, cleaned up the place and ran out the door as last as we could — scared to DEAR ABBT: Your readers are sending In their crazy wedding ulghl stories, so here's ours: When Rlek and I married. Dec. 14. 1985. wc had only a weekend lo honeymoon, so we took my aunt's advice and re­ nted a condo on the beach In Kusnrlto, Mexico. Aflcr the wedding, we made Ihc two-hour drive, arriving al the gated entrance aflcr dark. Wc asked the Spanish-speaking guard to point us In the right direction to our rented unit, showing him the street address. Upon rinding our condo, we could lint Imagine why the key wasn't In the potted plant by the door where the owner promised ll would be. Also, my aunl had lold us that the unit was right on the beach — this one was across ADVICK ABIGAIL VAN BUREN d ea th , hui laughing hysterically. We drove as Iasi a s we could lo th e right condo — just a few blocks down the street. We never did Hml o u t who ow ned that llrsi condo, hu t II llit ow ners happen lo see (Ills In p rin t. I hank you. an d we are sorrv!" KRISTA AND RICK TOBERIO. SAN CLEMENTE. MONDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 00 I 6 30 I 7 00 MO I 8 00 8 30 9 00 I 9 30 I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 1«i.gti| SM* Wtaftfif ftwJUHk Jt*f» #f M f r l« Th# story Coobrw,#* • # 1» •* O tm tl (Part ? ol Jartyfl SiswH (Ip M #t#o|g |North#m ( • jMtwrt Wem** I liMiJto mN#» fork fcl (»qSi#*ro l-.#i «, NmUoo*) Awitv&on Amane an Maitart Hwflia# I in*' D*gtjnt Wan An«n>toMam(inSinmjj lj WfSOt Na«* locraly i»J (ki Slw*l IJ fiarfpfic HrwfMvjinn It Town and IOaaa Mary Broort » • lord Icen Mott tu x ^ ri U * 'imt Viitl'llil' • Canmttl Lr™ al tK# In'pro* Ip M C N n iM i m * » « « l i f t 5 m*p *iw*| F 'itrlpCiOA ISponi M mayHna lea i«i ]t»**t D**i [**••! S tar, Upd.to i'll l* m) l o t , Ln* • o 't J * « •* Kort* tod.| !•••** S*d«<0l0 '••land NM '**.»0. 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'***lo>» '•***. ****■' T******* ids* '•••* !*•**• ft**»d » i f < >*#»* -10*010*11Smo*'w»i*m* M l I L it • •a a |ln Mm# Own liacutionrr •< Ki r; jlkxrftporl #r ft HaKlAP1OjMon*CAamparjntAij (ft| i$0*0*1#i AfpoMO '0**11 Jf**t too** •**»•*»* « !«**»•*•* Nd*!**) »•» .tWTlO** »■* 1- •» ]Cook*np ’*••• So* ».* .1* It**i fpi.lc 'lood Up ootlMOi S«nr, Iw U*«r . . . <<0|inrla r im $*rao) PG IJ g |tn , P\t f | U *.l ***** lotto _|Sfco* »v,i •*<*, »P***____ CVTOO*(•»’••• M*C0)»*. Paw t e w w B M P | ■Latl Oay* a< M Manrat B#«'tcft#d ‘•*«»’ 'o** '»*l* » •** tc***#) iftACT S Mafn*1i* Aaioima#* f |4 i l | <f#»i • • i K i tj 1 f#rusrt M( j #19 N'tftr-ilit H <kehy • e • , . V 1*^ Ve»» <1 Pit l l # S I" Ml AMiii* Cum# i ' a* N-fftlftY T*4 fan# M#9ix**i'T '$•«!(. N f Robert AS lA# b#*4 •• fft*R##^ar ( S#«dt O Praw# T#w« ttnanmp ____*M '»*• Aunt f#wa Bum M*l9r, o* * _______ w K *0*01 ‘G«W !jaarww# *— *H»fWCowrt ‘M h *-----'• ayo* Ltapw# l«Mt«l CiMjgn LOn if H#w»jn M U rn ’c***i I«*|A the groom or his family. I have Just loiim l out that the DEAR ABBY: T o th e DEAR ABBY: W hen I w as I I . gro o m ’s fam ily will not he in C a u c a s ia n c o u p le w ith i lie* m y p a re n ts divorced an d my vllcd lo llte reh earsal dinner, adopted Korean child: I. U m i . im ilhcr m oved to a n o th e r state even th o u g h we a re all Irom out have been confronted bv m any and took m e w lih her. I saw my of tow n. (T here will lie only six u n th in k in g stran g e rs with ru d e father only th ree tim es milII I nr eight of u s .) co m m en ts. My m ost m em orable was 15. I've talked to him over We are very h u rl to think that o ccurred while grocery shopping Ihc lelcp h o n e a few tim es. II we will he Iclt alone 111 a lintel In will) m y hlom i-haired. blur-eyed called him — he h as n ev er called u stran g e city alte r all ol the biological son a n d m y darkme. not even on m y birthday.) effort an d ex p en se we will go l i a l r e d . d a r k - c o m p l e x l o t te d lie Is now rem arried a n d living a th rough to a tte n d th is w edding. adopted d au g h ter. cnm lnrlnhlc lift- w ith Ills second D on't tell iis it Is o n r choice lo* A w om an ap p ro ach ed m e a n d wife am i Iwo step ch ild ren . go or mil. We know th.it. hut his a s k e d . “ A r e t h e s e y o u r How cun a la th e r ignore Ills wife w ould never forgive us It we c h ild re n ?” own blood child? I have tried d id u ’l conic, a n d tiesldes. wc "Y es." I answ ered. over am i over to hulld som e kind really w aul lo lie Ihere m s e c l his "D llferrn t fath ers?" sh e asked. ol relationship w ith him . hut It nephew m arried. "Yes. a n d different m others, hasn't tak en hold. I ad m it. I’ve Please irv lo explain why my too." I replied had som e p ro b lem s grow ing up. bro th er a n d Ills wile are cxclm i "O h ." sh e said, looking eonI dropped m il ol high school, ami lug u s Irom th e reh earsal d in n er fused. "W illi people sleeping every lim e I e a lle d him he ll c a n ’t he th e cost — they can aro u n d so m uch th ese days. I m entioned It. sav in g I d id n 't live well alloril a few m ore dinners. |iisi Ihuught — ” I d id n ’t let her up tu Ills cx|R 'clutlons so I finally What do th e e tiq u e tte hooks llnlsh. I |o si walked aw ay and quit calling him , say? Iclt her wilh h er big m outh I hav en 't ealled him In two HURT IN NEW YORK h anging open. years. I am 21 now. Should I DEAR HURT: I d o n ’t know C.M. IN APPLE VALLEY. give u p n r k e e p tr y in g ? ll why y o u r b ro th er a n d Ills wile MINN. probably sh o u ld n 't Ixilher me are e x c lu d in g y ou from the after 10 years, bill In- Is still my reh earsal d in n er ll — a s you say (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. dad. Well, m ay Im* ll tie reads — they can well alto id it. Fo r a perso n a l, u n p u blish ed vour colum n he will recognize Tile e tiq u e tte hooks say iliat reply, send a sell-addressed, me. Sign m e... all out-of-low ii g u ests should lie stamped envelope to Deer Abby, "O R H P A N E D " IN IDAHO invited to ilia- reh earsal dinner, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, P S I am en g ag ed lo he m arried. w hich is tradlllouallv busied by Calif. 90069. Should I ask him lo pay lor my wedding? CALIF. eluding th e gilt. h,##] No ‘*tl«wn *|TJ1|l*ojo*1*0,0* ******* on<’»•»-vn l»*T* it »■, ^i ■*.. JH *** F o r 2 4 -h o u r T V listings* see L E IS U R E m a g a z in e of Frida y A u g u s t 2. litc h fie ld DEAR “ O R P H A N E D " : W A pparently y o u r fa th e r Isn't as eager lo Inilld a re latio n sh ip with von as you are lo hulld one with him. flow sad. Let him know that yon a re en g a g ed lo lic m arrlcd. an d II he o ilers to help pay lor your w edding, line — tun don't ask him II von expect nothing, you w on't lx- dtsap|Niluled (again). You d eserve som e h ap p in ess in vour life. I ho|n- you have H < ongr.n id a tio n s a n d alt good wishes. DEAR ABBY: My h ro ilier's son is g etting m arried soon in ( Im ago I hc iiiiiii Imt ol tam llv oil die g ro o m 's side will lie lim ited, as none ol u s live In Chicago We will h ave lo 11v In •he uiglii Iiclore in o rd er to nlleud the w edding, w hich is scheduled loi 2 p I I I We M ill not I** ahl< in leave tor h om e the day i»t tie w edding becau se th ere are tu n M iiing ilighis So alter the airfare, hotel lor u rn n ig h ts m eals car u n ia t, eti — tin* w edding will cost each ot us w<il over $7(10 not m C in * m * » . J 1 4 O I I 6 i< i .i . v - vi INMWT.Il-RUUIMtt ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE M€ Boumoo pm 2 0 0 100 101 100 □PDA DA1MATIANS P O D T m tK 1:00 10:30 They took over. H im ixma m jmsuwns 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 #:t5**__ - CEL 0) JO t=~ (■ :t|R « B i f REGARDING E J isoi.it'N • 11 • 00 TOIV fPPiTl, 130»OoA MUX" E ia J HENRY i «« 0 7 4} 10 oo o o j l mtmoi foto 1OO100 u itjlaiiiHO tsvyg1 $00 100 too** tm n m :: ta r pmmm k k ►V ALLMOVIES INSTEREO SOUND 4 4 -t LITCHFIELD THEATRES AND UCOONALDS* PRESENT OUR SUMMER XI0 SHOWS EACH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 10 00 AM COME AND SEE YOUR FAVORITE MC0ONALDLAN0 CHARACTERS’* EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING A TS 00 AM 8/6 & 8/7 CA R E BEARS �*• - Sanfoid Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 5, 1991 Ltpal Notlc— Lpgat WoWcpp L«gal Notlcft I T A T I OF FLORIDA M M R TM tR TO F 9 F T U B R M S f lB S T II IN T N E C M C V tt COURT OP T H E I M H T I I R T N R R B U tM — NOTICE OF IRTCHT T O ISSUE P I EM IT The Oipwliwurt at Cmrtrenmonlil AeguHtkn |I*m noftco of itatntarttolMueepomrttlu R u Vtoy*r Yacht*. Incorpwrated. 1470 Dalpar Place. Part at Santord. laniard. Florida 33771. la centtrvd a Fikarglm* Boot Flarrt aMdi It a source at air amMan*. This taarca la located al Ida Dalamr Plata. Port ot Santord. laniard. Sanrtnola Caurty, Fkrida. Tha dopartmant haa ax lfnad FI la IfllM KRLEI PLPiii CIVIL ACTION NO.: IN R t : TbtC I I T A T I OF HOW ARD*. RAIL. Tha admtoliltalton at tha a d d a at HOWARD | RALL. dacaaaad, F l i t N am bar M-4BACP. la FdHtoo to Ma Circuit Court N r SamIno Ia C a u n ty . Ftarlda. Fra h a ta Otvtofon. lie MWam at which la P . Q . Oranar C ianNrdL F L t r m u t t . Tha vod wtm a c a y at thto Bite tefw ^AMW ta PpP UteJBPtete ^PP flwi lha Mar at mraa ■INr Iho dMe at mo Rrat _______ at Ma M ice ar m daya attar ma data at Iho aarvtat ot a o p r at mta naMca an m ail y A L L CLAIMS AMO O G J IC T KtotS NOT 10 FI L I D W IL L U F O R B V I R BARBIO. mtaNancaiaAagMrLtHi. FaroaM Rapramntotlv M l LOR I D MURRAY I N R. Valencia Or. O a R a ry.FLV n i BRIAN II. LOR JMW _ L a b a M a ry .F L # # (tW ISOdlM MAR YANNI440RSI O ar*. Circuit Caurt * Y ; FatrlctoThatctwr DEPUTYCLIRK S I Ml NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PuMtah: AugutlS.12. toll DEI-23 It a petition la Mad. Iho administrative haartnf pracaaa la designed to Iwmwtoto aponcy action. Accerdngty, tha do- IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FR OR ATI BtVIStON FRe Number tMM-CF IN RR: I I T A T I OF R A N O O LFH T.M cK ILV tV . dltforont horn toe petittan by It In tota Nottaa. Po . ..................aato will etaton ot o p PVIPPVP P f PHf _____ ,_____________apord la thejjppllcaikn lava the right to * rtytolha (racatvad) with* M daya at publication at tol* natlca In tha OtMcnat General Camwpl al dm above 1 an 111 at tha dapartmant. Failura la patittan within lha al towed tone frame eonitltutoi o wohrar ot any right tuch par>>n haa to rapn it a hearing undr Sactlan 134J7, F.S., and to parttetoato aa a party to — - ---------tubiapuant intervention will only ba at Mt aggraw l ot lha Mad pursuant to Ruto P U P F IrartMmAjtonUktonfltm Tha appllcalian la oval I ahla tor public Impaction during normal buotom hour*. | :t i a.m. to S:M p.m through Friday ernapt tonal haUdayt. at Dmrtmant of en­ vironmental Regulation, m t Maguire ReuNverdl SutN 222. Orlande. Flarlda. Publlth: AuguctL INI OCI-M I N T H I CIRCUIT CO UR T OF T H I I l h H T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION c a s i n o , tim e! C A ie « C O V E R N M IN T N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PtolnMt. W I L L IA M P A D IL L A and M A R IS O L F A O IL L A ; and AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES O F FLORIDA. INC. and UN KNOWN TINAMTS/OWNERS, N O TIC IO F S A L I Nolle* li hereby given, pursu­ ant to Final Judgment at Fore­ closure tor Plaintiff entered In the coueo, In lha Circuit Court ot Seminole Caunty. Florida. I will Mil tha property aituatod In Somlnoie County, Florida de­ scribed m : L a i 4*. H ID D E N L A K E PHASE III, UNIT IV. according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Boob J*. Pago 1 A >. Public Record* el Seminole County, Florida. And commonly Known aa: 104 W ei Myrtla Drive. Sanford. Florida B U I ot public eato, to coeh. al the watt the Seminole County CourtIn Sanlord. Florida at ll:90a.m.,enSeptombar3. tf tl . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ethw Circuit Court By: JanoE. JaMwk Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutl 1.12. let I DEI 41 R O T K IO F AOMtNflTRATMR Tha admlnNtralton at lha IS T A T V OF RANOOLFH T . M c K IL V IV . dacaaaad. Fito N u m h r r maCF, la ponding in mo Circuit C a rt N r SemtoaN C a u n ty . Florida. Frahata “ * ---------------- ~ i at which to Tha namaa R a p ra a a n ta tlv o and tha Ppfppfipi Riprapfitillvi' a atT n t i r i s V i 'd f i r . SOttSARI N O TIF IID TH A T: a t tha Will, toe guollfkat tone ot lha PirooM Roprmontatl va, venue, ar |wtadkhan at thia Court are rapilrM to Nla their ah lactlan a with Hilt C ourt WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTIR THE OATR OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTIR T H I DAT! OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AJIcradHare at lha decedent and afhar pareeoe ha^rln^t clatnea o r demand! agatoal decedents aetata an etoam a copy at thto la ■ aoauad fwsPi»c« Hi riV I ^ulbbelm wlwim mantha attar the data al Ma I publication at Ml* nallco muet Ilia their claim* with thla Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THRRI MONTHS AFTIR THE DATI OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICK OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All ather creditor* at tha having 1mutt Ma thalr c la im wim ltd* court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATI OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL ID WILL IE FOREVER BARRED. The dote ot the tin t publico •ton Ot IN* Nottee I* Augutl S. I«*t. I Roprotontetli Franco* W.McKaWay W. McKalvay Attorney tor Farmnol JohnM. Mortyn DAVE RMANO MART YN. PA P ott Ottka Baa 2241 Teguetta. Ftortdo XMW Telephone (c tm e o p w Florida Bar Na.;1l«2«t MARYANNE MORSE Clerk. Circuit Court BY: Petrkle Thatcher DEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publlth: Augu»M. I I Ittl D ll-22 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cm tmhCeow WM fg rw e we created owe pel meet Or l V i due A aauWk O O P V O P L P P L P U I C I D K N ; C R D Z D T T Y P - R M P T f I F U I C I D R N l I A O K N M P L P U I C I D K N . A X — R O V T P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WtMt th* world nidds Id morp gmiuapo with humUtty; there are to tow ot us toft." — Otcar Levant. 7 1 -H > » W » M P W V A T f P A R TY R A T tS IB W IIIR K I M i l l . . . I B B d i » Port ilnw .^flo H petition. L O T 10. B LO C K "O * * , LVNW OOO REVISION. ACC O R D IN G T O T H I P L A T TH E R E O F A l RICORDED IN P L A T BOON to. PAGES N A N O A OP T H E PUBLIC R IC O R D I OF S IM IR O L I C O U N TV . FLORIOA edge holptol. Apoty hi gmaai mm ■aMBNagfeaMaARSE, A G C A R R IR R S . a wall o tta b llth o d and growing reteht. F g enh; ter 4 tor tottott retwHt. Copy mutt I pawyaWwayou^ IJUJti< O Stun Ott Pay •UntoadingPoy T uo*day d e e Friday I I M ea n T h e D a y I Sunday And Mendey S 30 P.M. Prldey A M U t T M I N T I A N D C M D I T 9 : Ns Rto bvbnI on Augunt ts. ’JR . nr a* n a n to h anef a n i AN ORDINANCE OF T H I CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ ID A . A M IN O IN O O R D I­ NANCE Ml AS COOIFIID IN CHAPTER IM APPfNOIX R, SECTION a OP THI CITY OP LAKE AAARY COM OF ORDtN A N C E S ; C R E A T IN G STANOAROS FOE PARKING LOT LIOHTINO; FROVIDINO FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE COOE OP ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SBVIRA RILITV AND E F F IC T IV f DATE. The PwMk Hearing will ba U mb IM uP I a laahr IlMi fwiiml“ l~~ em W mg ^ pt^W Y^ggeT-ENP^ ^w ei fti wn b a n . Ml WUtt Lab*Mar/Bhrd., Lena Mary. The FuMk la Inu Mm M 4a aitoad — J - 1^ vTfM iv m n v mtw wu n u—■*--* n. Said haartog may ba continued (rum time to time until a dactoton I* made by the City Cammlaaien. Caplei at Me Ordi­ nance In ton ar* e iailabia In the CHy Clerk** Ottto*. A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEETING IS MAM BY THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V E N ­ IEN C E. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSITUTI AH ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OP APPEAL FROM A DECISION MAO! SY THE CITY WITH RISPICT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY P IR IO N WISHING TO EN­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP THI PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N EC ESSA R Y ARRANGEMINTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CJLROLA. FOSTIR, CITY CLERK DATED: AuguatL INI Publlth: Augutl 5,1*11 DEI-2* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THIIlTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASB NQ-tt-llMCA I4K AM ERICAN SAVINGS OF FLORIDA. FSB l/K /A AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. FlalntlH. ROBERT WHITAKER, at u*., atal-. Dettndenl(t). NOTICE OP ACTION uni* TO: WILLIAM T. KENDRICK, If alive, and/er dMd h it un­ known h ekt. dtvltte*. legato** or grantoet and all perton* or partto* claiming by. through, undoror agetmlNm. RotMtnc* unknown. Unknown director* and ol fleer* el DVNATRON HONDO CORPORATION. * Florida Cor p a r a lla n an d DVNATRON RONDO CORPORATION, a Ftortdo Corporation. It* heir*, dtvltaot. togatoat ar grantee* and ail portent or parti** claiming by. through, under or ---------1 ------a .aa---------- ■KPMWeUWF WlNigir YOU ARC NOTIFIED that an Action tor tarodotur* a t a mortgage the tokening property In SEMINOLE Cawity. Florida: Let 21. Block II HEFTLER HOM ES, HOWELL PA RK . SECTION ONE. according to the plat thoroot a* recorded in Plat Book 1 1 Paget 41. 44. 42 and 4B. Public Record* el Semi note Caunty, Florida, ha* bean Iliad again*! you and you are required to tarv* a copy el your written datarm *. It any. to It an SPEAR AND HOFF I* 2M South Dili* Highway, Coral Gabk*. Flarlda 2214*. on or above 23rd day ot Augutl. tf tl. and to III* tha original with tha Ctork ot toll Court either before tervke on SFEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorney* or 1mm* diatoly thereafter: ohwrwite a default will be entered egelntl you tor the reiki demanded in th* Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and teal of th it Court on thia lien day ol July. ieei (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At C krk ot th* Court By Heather Brunner A t Deputy Clerk Publlth. July IS. 22, 2tA Augutl 1 left OEH 142 [ - L A R G I 1 bdrm. 188VII8169^ paw drug tout. durrent Fto. in .H W ilR eder M O T ^ W I B RfCB L A R G I SI----------------------corpot AC. S llf m o. 1 CO UR TYARD 1 Bdrm.. 1Bam. A C M O . MM mo.; N IC ! I Bdrm.. 1 kofh. AC. large walk In ckowtoMaamo^ ■ 8 I I - u tl W ill tra in the rl|h » I t ----------Q-rQ.»mBR«GD, T O G B T RW tovH kdweroy todaltl w a n t weakly + (W Httrom )M PtM N. ling*private aXPBRIRNCIB TR A C TO R T R A IL IR RRIVRR wonted. Meat peat phyeicH and drug onom. Short haute wHhln PtorWO CHI t24-43M m m m m time. CHI 2241 tot O D D W O R R IES HRRDRDft D A ILY WORK DAILY FAT m w n 11 CHI awyhma.44M1G lead a ■ toon? No Gown poymant loan* ar-| Fu ll time. 3 Ihlfta. Soma heavy lifting. Storting pay SI hr. Apply afi to* Power a j^ n g A E jm jjrtrtU ^ M m Juty >: u tg y Brewa, Jr., n 71— H 27— N u r s tr y A Imr*M N W NVnll iWW^Nwev^Nlg tor your child. Roto*. S344S a b Ib W G ueet related, aervlce ar- b n IbR (Mtofd*)# lank and todakrt. 3342234 Near Lang* tod I km. Intent* we kernel 24 hr. 2 deya. Root. rate*, reference*. D4-71U DAY CAR I AYAILAILf In my Hidden Lk. horn*. Loti ol TLC. L kJtJC aa....... MI-4149 SHARON’S Adtrabk E mc. reTtl CFR frtlnod. Hot moola. TLC I Coll 2221114 SMALL DAYCARE. TLC tor iRl LyLtL*#* iJdNl awuluhJm 'IPNW^rw 'B B 1KiW IW r^wYBi* e^pe FT^WWIRk’ 40.......... M f l i SMALL QUALITY HOMI-LIKE D a y c a re A P r a tc io o l. O ftR liftl M88lfp IWfRiRf program I Ftoygrauodl Felly H c'dlU ctaM S _____ 221-2414 T A M M Y 'S T O D O L B R S I Daycare In my ham*. Exp. Mammy I LekotTLC lM-liaa J l — P r iv a t E In s tr u c t io n s RXFIRT PIANO toatructiPL In your hem* or my thjdU. t l 4 l f wbty. tottton. Ratull oriented Intlrucllen. For all age*, level 1 A ityka. Summer A Fall dot*** now available. Cad Ran Fakao* 1241444 eooV O L T ooo TIM P O R A R V SIR V IC IS CoHMFMW_______ ADO T O YOUR INCOMR AVON I S I L L SKIN-SO-SOFT C A lL W M M * r»b * »» Tu o a .-Th u ra .ll-l ROE ♦ W M IIO S W W Fwiltlm*. M -F. 4 1 Will train. Cop AtoffyMnM— M A TU R E A D U LT to babytlt In my home. Reference* a mual I t » 4 B » attar *PM M EDICAL CI T Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA CAROL A FOSTER. CI T Y CLERK D A TED Auguill. Ittl P-ibltth: Augutl S. Ittl D E I 72 M W PAT SCALES AT HHC Accepting application* for CorfIfkd Nursing Aaaittanto. Thaao wim oipertonce given priority I Apply: t t t Melknvllk Ay* Sonlord. A fM TM C R T Eiperlencod, tmell cempkx Light mokrtewanco. 222 ma* w A F f lT R O N )* Eamuplattl/hr. We Train I For work In local area: CHI 1-4144442111 APPLY HOW I Driver*, eacurlty guard*. |anItort, warohouw help and ortka help- (Will train) 81S Phene Fee. -L 0 .L / H 322-SSM ~ * 0 0 T R R I TRIMMING 91— A g a r t m o N t a / _________ 222-1142____________ W IN T R R SP RIN G S • Pra­ t e tumkhad roam. 170/wk IW dM R R S P tC IA if Sr. d lic a e a fit Cloaa room*. TV .O TA M 0 0 d u p .S M H M HISTO R ICA L BABLBS H O TEL. 401 Magnolia Am. Pum. ottc. Color TV, micro, rotrtg., util, included. MaM aarvlca. Quiet canvlonlont UsAtonwbte rwtet_________ Cod Ml-lie* LARBR FURN. w/bolh. No petal MS a weak, util. tacl.Hi i n i LONRWOOK ROOM In private homo to non-tmokar. 140 par .........CHI 114-21*0 ROOM IN FOOL Im hm . toll bout* prlvladgae, In Hunt Club area. *400 mwrth, pay* Hill............................. 224*117 viremiof POSTAL H ai2.2S/hr. Now opon. For aaom and application call ___________331 3114_________ Q u ill crr M ••CONSTRUCTION JOBS** ..ToMVHR \- m - m aawTaiini RoddanFw Hlabmoo Circle, laatord, Florid*. 11721. A P T . IN C O U N TR Y I On a aero*. 1 Bdrm., kit., living. dhilng. Prlvutol Mt-NM WWNAMMW** R O B I C L IF F APARTMRHTS 1 ^ ei * ^^WDEWWer* nmarimanl* F^w^w IHIRES I ID* lor Ml* W/D cannactlon*. •crooned potto* and aatr* i t i r i g i ctoaot. 11*2 ag. ft. Lacotodan Lk. Mary Blvd. CM M HW Ig u H Homing Opportunity I CLEAN, qukt, uoclout 2 bdrm. Scroanad porch, town mHntononco. CHI 2142211_________ H I D D I N L A K 1 , 2/3. Woahar/dryer, poH. h 447S mo. MM dap- 2241421 JUST UREA HOKE Single floor with privot* ■ntranco. Studio*. 1 A 3 bedroom*, many extra* In­ c lu d in g atora go apace. Qukt,eery community. Nice tondacaplng OH S IT t MANA d lR S W H O C A R III IteMteCOteT..ITMlil LA N S JB N N IB APTS. Undar II CHI u* move In tpactol* from Mt* I Broker. i a a724 LAK E M ARY • Single ttory 1 bodraam wtm carport. Unboitovabto atoragat You mutt *oo to appreciate I Call Carman, Ml ieil LA K E MARY STUDIO, private. MMIncludaeutlHWe*. 222-22*2 M ARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ade 1bdr............. SSNmo. 2bdrm....S3Mmo4up.—044420 Nan Id SpacWSltS *7— A p a r t m o n t s F u m t s liB d / F o n t fAMSIDf PUCi , 41Vwk piua deposit. *37 Raeollo Dr. laniard after SPM TR U CK* SP ICIA L. Prlv. entrance. I big roam, bam and piece to park rlgl.-32i-#2*l rs RgcanMf I m p a c t a v a r i e t y , ol •toctonk/mochanlcH park to military tpec*. Full Hma.. bonoflto. Sand Return* to:) 7 J-.iz-C1ytwMl ^ Li'-i® u I Santord. largo I bdrm. Central H / A . pool, laundry. Sato/Qutot.224»e*2_________ NEW 2 PDRM.. 3 BATH. Townhauao. Near downtown Santord. Wathor/dryer hook­ up*, outoida utility rm., mini blind*. 1*21 mo,......... >241*42 HICK TW O BEDROOM APT., Santord. Vary roa. CHI Ml M2* N ICC I BDRM. garage apt. Santord. 4200 par month plu* M M damage dapo*lt. Ml 2*42 O S T E IN - 1 bdrm aptv. SfO per amok Include* ullllltot. No pot*. CHI 2240211___________ Won tod, wlfh toikwlng. 140 A R I Y O U RELIABLE AND HARDWORKIN02 You'll like M ERRY MAIDS. Weakly pay. M on-Frl., day houre. Car ................... 221-SNI 4ANPOdD” Tb drrn. cotlege. ctoao to dnentown, c m y ltit privacy. D M par weak piua rrlty’ Include* util Itk*. c *r : IM IT M U n 2 bdrm. 1 bom townhouee apartment*. Qukt and tecure. 4KN per monm, 4304 tecurlty- LET A SPECIALIST C ITTO F LAKE MART. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN by the City Commlukn of the City of Lake Mary, Florida that •aid Commlukn will hold o Rubik Homing on Auguet IS, t*01. ot 2:M P M , or a* toon thereafter •» potilbk, to con- EX PEN SE eW Appfy m | 1-4A MM Hand Blvd. No anpartona nacataary, paid training. Ran ' patfedgo. 42.22 hour to ttort. ApHyM: 1, US Nary 12-yi A 22m M. SANPORO. Teat. - Sot. IPW 4PM SOI M /F ___________ _ Lwqil Notlcw Hon ot on Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IDA. AMENDING O R D I ­ NANCE 3M AS CO O IFIID IN CHAPTER 111 AFFENDIX I O F T H E C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y C O D E OF O R O I NANCES; AMENDING T H E D E F IN IT IO N OF GROUND SIG N ; CREATING DESIGN STANDARDS FOR GROUND SI GNS; PROVIDING FO R AM ENDM ENT TO THE COOE O F ORDINANCES; PROVID­ ING FOR CONFLICT, SEVER A B IL IT Y . AND EFFE CTIV E D A TE The Pubik Hearing will bo hold In ate Commlukn Cham bore. 100Weil Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary. The Pubik !• In vltged to attend and ba heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a Ok Ilion la mad* by the City Commluion. Copiei ol the Ordi nance in toll are availabk In the City Clerk’*Ortka. A TAPED RECORD OF TH IS M E E TIN G IS MADE BY TH E C I T Y FOR ITS CO N V E N IEN C E. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CONSITUTE AN AOE Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY T H E C I T Y W ITH RESPECT TO T H E FOREGOING MATTER AN Y PERSON WISHING TO EN* SURE TH AT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS A D V I S E D TO MAKE T H E N EC ESSA RY ARRANGE M IN T S A T HIS OR HER OWN M a C H IL D CARR, my Sanford C H ILD CARR In my homo, la d d la r* t* 4 y rt. H R S cactitkd. 221-N13 C H ILD C A R B . Id my b SHA R E hauaa, t roam*, both. FOR 4KTBA-BM Bettor Or. lantord U tU M g -B ra h a r Far PHWN:' H I042K2S4 ^ k U H U iirjJ A-t CNILOCARB. On IdyllwtW* W M A IM I . RorthaM e Dr., B attle Creep, 44f Nt12____________ CMMCirt (P lo x lB la ) Pay by camTo apofy: Stop By 1, I-4FM . atk tor K^t B your are*, h a n b to V t m piua banoflta. Far Itot *1 cur­ rent |ebf and appikerkn to a p p ly fro m hem e. C a ll t-a w M A H M RsLAtJI______ 99 AMrtimiii The laniard Herald bee dbeet d O V R R R M IH T JOBS NOW H IR IN BfH BHh tklltod Hid to mm. Camar l2-P2andtimSI,Santord. Support B mtdk al C*H Atty 1 1 B NotoH* I FL Bor A N Y C R IB ItO R S at Leroy Brawn. Sr., ptooae twbmitt dolma ot thia Hme.dk are net 14-llVEMSOIOr EMRoittlNORET W R N IID Y O U m ■urrtaor your ttma, lor Iho Nancy Duin* Banaht. Call Jam* MM2T2, P H N V tn y ar SAHPORD, O R B BEDROOM UHlHtoa paid. aiM par etk. ■ Ptua Bwa*it. M IO T2 ■ 1 1 Bdrm. d porch, comploto D M par waak plu* M BiM CUIIll.CaBOTM M 1 BORAL O N LY 422S/MONTM ptua SOT aocurtty. Santord Utllltk* Daya. 222-3M4; attar 4PM.OT-2MS Muet Ihm In ■ •towced OHLYI , t e l : WWW, tot St. B AR A LtoaoemTciidradar, Gen F ra t totlan. -1 B 11 Pwn/unfuml (MB A Up 1 to W E IR I A B N bcbN b n I Rto'ro onan and making M to If you hove 2 yoara out at itoto RRSTAW RANT/FIIXIRIA tor CITY OP CHI 2. S E C M R IT Y G P P IC IR S a IS — S N B d B lN B t k t B L A R I MARY, FLORIDA NBTKIOF PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS MIRCBY GIVEN by Ma City CammMan a t th* City o t Labe Mary. Flarlda that 1/(- IRBBRL living room, kltchan and kofh. stM par weak. wHHttaa Included, piuttopuel’ MI-AIM dr MPSRP I F F K I I N C V A P T •All iitlllttoe InctodW. M per waak pfu* SM Pm m ItLakoMarv.MPtMP L A R R M A R T tb*m.S4M por • SatotyBanM • Igw ooR M ngP • A: Bf Ba : m9 m1 11 IN I *• leeeobeveroRertell.WcoWPOtuuntlerprempigiymwit. f driving record. O E Ilt _ MS N ra lfe y N at u .-M arctochA ALanm niN i day ot Saptomnar. m t. at ma West trant dmr at lha Seminal* County Caurmauta. laniard. 97— A w e r f m e M i " JO B p u n u an l la lha Final Jvdtomerrt at Fwactoawtp a d Sato entared Circuit Court "n m S ItO H TCBNTH Jsd k ttl O ra d t, In and ta r SIMINOLI Caunty. rM Wlvlv rW^fl#*We iBIMu ^WMi vviviiHnfi* N o n a OP SALE ttOTICS I* hereby ptoen that (C O U R T M A L I MAR Y A N N I APORSI CLR R KO PTH R CIR CU IT COURT By: JanaR. action. A | V B U H O U ftS U L - I N U bh u m ataL FtorldA C N R .................... number at aodi paMlanar, lha appikanri nama and addrm . mo Payartmaat Farmit File Number and lha caiarty In oMch tha arajact to prapOMd; <h) A ilatomanl at haa and nhan each patltlanar receded notice ot lha drpartmanfi action arpranaaed action; (c) A dalsmant at haar aach peottanar't wbatontlai Intoreato art affected by lha itapm Imanra jetton ar prnpaaad action; Id) A dalimanl of lha matarlal lada dapatod hy PaNllontr, H any; la) A ttaOamarrt of (acta which patltlanar canttndt warrant rayaraal or modification at tha departmonfi action or prapaaod ac­ tion; If) A dohmant ot whkh rule* ar ttolvlm patltlanar contanda reguirt rtveraal ar modification it tha dapartmonfi action ar prapoaad ac­ tion; and (p) A itawmant at tag raiial taught by pattttonor. atatlnf prectttty tha action pVTinWr Wfflii P’S H p w l' mant to toba wtth riapact to too dapartmanTi adton ar prapaaod C R D Orlando •Winter Pork CLASSIFIEDOfFT.__ • M W I tor o r^idty grewnlng rom piny. f ipertowc* protorred but win tram. Pttlltoht ovallahlo on all S ihlfta. Applicant* cottaMorad tor pooittone will bo dreg touted. A g g y : MbO^Saad PtoM ML 3 3 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 b taoB C A iao • Clark will tail . . In laid County, de- ....... ......... j (hatrlna) to Sactlan IJ4.I7, F.S. Tha pahtian mall contain lha to) towing li»tormotion: (a l lha I Q I J f V C PtaMtHt, Simlnoli q» R E TA IL CLASSIFIED A D S M IC H A EL P. H O M IM O N . at intamta^aro aftoctad Ay Ida dapartmanfi arapaaad permit­ ting deckin'may pafittan tar an administrative pracoodlng (hearing) M attardaneo trim Saction IM P . Florida Statute* IF.S.I. Ida patman mual canlain mo Marmatlan tot torn* baton and muH ba Mad (racalved) In mo Oftlca at Oonorat Counsel ot Mo M>arMiint at 2*44 B la ir lia n a R o a d . Taitahaiwa. Ftotoa n t t l d B , within togrlaan (Ml dayo at puMkatkfi al M* nallca. Palla capv at tha 1 to fto ma<leant at tha 1 in jiu fii r t iv t i t tin lima ot flltof. Falhira to Ilia a pat1Han----------------------------------iw tM n M * ahail canatitwto a wahor ot any ri«ht such panan may hawa to JL V T m e ., ate.. va. N u m b w lM d H I ^ p r a jo e L ^ ' C E P BARRON FIMANCIAL GROUP, 7 1 -H . r ' I ' J i V ,S DO IT! i iHvtjni %’ 9?' e C A R P R H T R V . 44ASONARY painting and ttto werk. Free Ltoc’d-.CaRI mam ts Air Conditioning A H B B t iw DC I A/C - Fait tame day tervke. Ail make*. FreatalT. 424iei4.24keura.2dev* HOMAPfl)MCE_J22-3lt3 VCR REPAIR, tree pkkup A delivery. 444 tS II we can’t Ilk It. I tC h a rm L jjjj™ ^ A lftN R M tiV B D E T A IL F IV E R . Let yeur car •parkto tar wmmerl Comp. datail torvkat........... M442M N EA D LIN IR SI Moat cart 444 Wagon* 42L Vinyl top* M4 ip. C a rp jt m o ^ r« * a U 4 l* ^ _ BuildingContractors a ADDITION*. All remodeling I C7 & T L EIT T US S WEA i A TS TU V I SW Dependable Protowknal NCW/WtDAffUMCIS (VL.Iigu CAR PENT I t All klnm H heme repair*, pointing A ceramic Hie. RkkordOcem....Jg lj* T f TM ukluhaa*4 Rakrencai Mel a a 174441* NEW. R IM O O E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type* cemlrvtltaa. Ret/Cem 22440M... SB. Balk*. CBOIfN* C A TH Y ’S CLEANN4G SERV­ ICE - Reference*, re tunable rate* Llceneedl CHI 2227474 SUAMAIR 2 NOT 1 CLSAN2 IBM A i m CHI Jay I CowcrttQ CA PTA IN C O H C R ITI. Wayne Beel. 3 Man Quality Opera " '• m 4AAS1IR E LE C T RICAN. I k T In*. Rewiring, oddltkn*. 34 hr*, eve. ceil*..... ........1342174 S H A R P F I N C H Itl Rale work Low M l Fro# *tl Wood, chelnl ink A repair*. M444H T c a ro O N E CALL DOES IT ALLI Painting, matonry. welding, mowing.etc.II PH. 2242774 e I i l l ’t ’id'll *■> / carpentry I Homo kitchen. b*4hl BoT ottlco, a e J B B C Y P R U S * o.M u kh or pin* bark 114 yd. picked up. Can dellvar. Cnreta lumbar A Fence m atariH cut to ardart 4 m lkt waet of Waklva RIvorHwy 44 4*4244M44 A A H EX TER R PAINTING [RIO KM PA A protture cloon. SAVE MM Lie./tree tell 14043)44 DICK PINO LA'S FA IN TIM Quality workl Int/Eit.. L it A Inturad Free till 224S723 • X P E R T PAINTING A Pr*t*.| Watkiog. Repair*. Int/axt Froawt. 11 yr*. 742 4*13 HO U SC P A IN TIN G , Intarl ar/exterior, pretauro clean ing, tree etiima toil 227*0)7 Post CofitroT • BISHOP P IS T CONTROL • Senior Cltlton Dkcounto I ^4jgOM m uerkncaM 34a73^ L e w is S o r v ic t Plumbing COM PLETE OeaWy Lawn A Landtcaping. Tra* Sarvko A Irrigation, competitive rake. tree oatlmoto*Sunwy*«222 742* LAWN M AIN TEN AN CE NomaspuMiiM Ratoet CaMTou RAHO V’S Q U A LITY LAWN. Cam pkk car*, ckan up*. Since lit). Free ert.l 121-471* Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, ttoccs, cencreto. Ranovatkn*. U c k ^ n * n y * M {g 4 a i* ^ Moving 4 Hauling B A R HAULING. Yard troth, appl.. tom. Cheep 'on tlmol SIVup Calf Ray 247-7M7_____ a a a H A U LIN G .yard tre*h. appliance*, furniture, trarti ol any kind! Rkttord.----- 1747741 All your plumbing noedsl 34 hour* I 4RF04S2770222 2*M SPEEDY PLUMAINGI Abto lutoly tree *»t. No trip*/*vc charge. Lk./la*. Bl-asa* Prtsturt Clddnlng P C M - H o uto w a t h and painting " Q u o t a * b y p h o n a " . C a li J o ja r jO T m t o ja A M iP M I Stcrttariil 4 1 Typing Sdrvicts CU STO M T y p in g / b u tk u p lm t O J Enkrprlta*. 44IB E 23th St . Santord . 324 0*71/272 74*2 TrM SorvicQ ■UNYANS T R E E SERVICE Tree work, light hauling Fro* ottimato*. Inturad 1)1 1431 ‘ ) nil I l!(l S/ / / / NN / ( ’<’/ ) i h l \ I n i l h l o i r » l*r r Mo n th ( a l l ( h t w i f i m l . -IJJ - t i l l Is I �Sanford MersM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 5. 1M1 L•I h Im i ^ |h || u I WHIIW htmiture. Mint DO W N TO W N 4a NFORD N tA R COURTHOUSE. CALL2211W4 Vthiclw/Centpert Triplex/Rent m to 4.000 sq. ft. Some turniUwd. 2 Mock* to City Hall. Call 2240540.........CROWN SQUARE SANFORD 72*. 1.401. and 1,420 tquare feel. m is t io i o f f ic ii ComeHome To Country S tyle Living! h a r d T iaaa m m H too Recently renovated. Good ran tal neighborhood! Potential grott Incoma ISO. 701 per year I aaweg gww? Far 1 wW W yatr I11MW HIDOtN L A K H 2 bdrm. I batti. U00 par month. 1200 aacurlty dapaalt. 222 0524 1t»—Ppt» A Supplies STENSTROM Parnate. gray kmonaXlIl REALTY, INC. We list and sail more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lahe Mary area. 1 STONY OUPLSKI 1 Mrm. upttalrt. 2 dawn I On Hwy 40. Zanad commar elai I.....SSLNO / a *1/1 FAR K ON FA IR a a S2tS Mo. CALL Al Chlodl Cawtary 11 CMadt Raatty 122-1111 O S T IIN • EXTRA NIC! 2/2 On 10 acre*. clocked flthpond. accaa* to river, Nona* ok. In law apt................... »117.000 5 apartments TARS 1T40IL MNPQM TTIOOF AMU. limited lime Offer QOV'T KOMI5 . Almotl nothing down, almotl no doting coiti No g lm m lck t! Call Mika Ptawti, v.l.P. nt-waa 1UNLAND VI Starter/Rettree Oaan, fancad. an (? acra on qulat cut da u c Wall kept, new roof, paint. Shed . ISO,TOO MOO AND VA f OOCCIOSUK S PRISTIOIOUS MAYFAIR 4/2 WITHttaa DOWN AND SATIf FACTORY CRIDIT 2 and 4 badroom homat avail abla until Invan tory'i told I Poaalbla bond menay alto avallabla with tow Iliad ratat. Call Jana! Manthald Q tyt, 117-1124 fvoi. I l l 72M AA Carnet, lac. (1st Month Only) Disposal Pool [B [R fN I t ! B Clubhouse t |T u l 2450 Hartwell Av«„ Sai M O N .-S A T .9 -6 • Sun. V. 324-4TO4 12 MONTH LEASE ONLY Eff.,1, 2, ft 3 & Townhouses Available car garagaa from UI0. fatal monthly paymantt. Uefvoraal Raatty, «UI2> Geo IMMACULATI LK. MARY 1/2 With pool. Tatto fully daco ralad. Opan A bright. Loadod 3217800 or 678 9779 HISTORICAL SANFORD VI F lroplaca. form al dining, CHA. lancad backyard. E itra nlca nalghborhood..... U4.000 Marc I/O S3JW. r DODGE SHADOW The Prudential ( A Florida Realty 21f—Wanted to Bey RANT TO SELL YOU* HOME? I am looking tor nlca homat to match with buyart. 209463 Air, Powar Steering, P. B Air Bag. AJWFM Stereo raens Call MCrtflsfi, RIALTO* (407) 1244400 Of 1221700 Step Up Into Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Zonad county A I. Already tplll into 2 building titet Clota to town R IT T IR HURRVI Priced to Mil at 222.100 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA m Co-Op/Sale O O I C T I O N A R V lor youth. Treatury of Learning 10 vet ume llluttratad Ml. Sactlent tram atomic energy to Water mamma It Eacellenl conch tlon tM CT1 4110 OFROPANI 2 bur ner Cruise. PB. PS. PL. Air. AMffM Stereo TOYOTA CAMRY DX 7S2231 Automate, PS. PB. Cruise, Power Locks DODGE GRANI CARAVAN FuSy Loaded. Stereo All Tha Powor camptlove/tent lap 321 1142 15500 BUYS! Managed byangola Oardan Picpany Uanaganora 217711 4 To Choose Come by tuul aee your new home at Geneva Gardena, You 'll be glad you did! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 •5:30 • Sal. 10 - 5 CHEVROLET CAVAUERS 4 DR. FRANR A LORI'S Now A Uaadt 2I«2 S. Franch Ava TWIN Mara. Clip wilt ad ter tt% ONI paymantt? Call Crag. 2214714 RENTS STARTING FROM 1505 W. 25th SL, Sanford • 322-2090 “ STUNNINOLN. MARY V I On naarly ona lakalront acra. Thlt it ona ol a kind. All tha 2 0 3 Bedroom A partm ents • Ohle TV • Washcr/Drycn in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • Icemaker • Dishwasher • Garbage On 2/4 acra. Clota up vlaw ol Lk. AAonroa Pool A cabana Ranovatad. Suparl I Iff. W0 UtX) l AM MAM Y UL VI) AM I t t SANFOMD • i.’l OSb-J 2 b d r m , 2 bat h A C . nather/dryer. part lurmthed. tcreen rm . carport A utility «lwd In nice park • J.R . Lewis Doug McCord Steve Williams Charles Smith 5575 S. H w y. 17-92, Catsalbarry, Florida H o u rs Mon.-Sat. 9 - 4 •Sun. 12 - 5 �l - IJ I I l I I t » f . i -rrr."' H M I I I I I ' M i SR - tanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 8, 1M1 w a o c f i -3i Blood disorder calls for follow-up treatment DBAS DR. OOTTi I’m a your 67-year-old diagnosed with As I un­ It, there M a production of Can you giro me any “ oft my co “ ■" i curable? hove the teats that (a bone leukemia, certain types o f one* mla. aBerglc drag reactions, Uver disease, chronic alcohol tnuea* tlon . autoimmune d iso refers (such as lupus). Iddney failure, severe Infections end cancer. Aa you can see, these varied causes encom pass a wide range of 1 C J ^ T T C£U£VC T H A T W ITH ML l U \ j t B E G U W X > G H lU T H 5 A D D ftM HUSSEUU... I (0 1 9 9 1 NEWSPAPER BN- . J U U l ! U| [ J L 1 U I 11.) . I I I •J H S U Sl l /J .1 111 11 J . ' J M . J 1 .'J .1 h i I U 1 1. J U MUM I. .1 111 i .hi ; ) ( M i l . I I I 'J i 1. h i J I U SI ) . I . J J M . J .) . J .1 i t i l l •j llltl JUkJ! 1 1 J .1.SI1 I U Jl . Ii IIS J J I U .1 LJIJL1 ,-JUM jiitjtj:-ju .Jl l l -J U '.l .) i n j i i :n j L l t . l t IfJL J id id 1! II l( 1 h i III J The conditloo results of platelet produc* rate of * * deatructlon or accelerated use of Howia ScMcMtf PETER GOTT.M.D. to *««wiih> the ceils *M* manufacture p latelets), and w h a t t h e r a p y w o u l d be appropriate In your case. Don’t delay. Throm bocytopenia Is a dell* of platelets, th 1 I K 4 M I1 K MROICINt In order to cure the throm­ bocytopenia., a doctor muot first M Fan s is Identify the underlying und * * affliction and treat It. To complicate mat- H l j f patlenU ex exte n Amber,, some patients hlbtt low platelet counts without an Identifiable reason, called Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura. Regardless of cause, throm­ bocytopenia leads to easy bruis­ ing, binding from the Intestinal tract or respiratory tree and — In severe cases —bleeding into the brain. M any typ es of t h r o m ­ bocytopenia are curable. For Instance. If a person la In the throes of an allergic reaction to a drug. Immediate discontinuation of the offending medicine will permit the platelet count to rtae. Obviously, causes su ch as leukemia and cancer are more difficult to control. Therefore, my answer to your question about cure muat be a qualified “maybe.’’ I encourage you to meet with your doctor to review the poadble causes of " W i" " m M Opera reta • I b C jistNs «"Sa □ □ □ □ □ <kM by bob Thavos FRANK AND KRNEST TO * rs o F F ic r l a w v /O Ari I T >|*-£ 4//*, I T / M y / ”o ^ t t ° l u n c h : _ W v fr by Jim Davit GARFIELD VOOUVE M voon OWN LITTLE WONLR PONT VOO. OARFlCLP? M THC MTIMST OF NATIONAL StCJJNTM I'MAFNAP FM tirOIMtr Z TO HAVf TO COWflOCATf 50 Fondas Nos 51 Wst« oNchw SS A ctress fl T0MB6TIN& PR. JAN£ c c c c m i, m a x n m m o & si There la something thrilling about making a deceptive play — bamboozling the declarer (or the defenders), persuading him (or them) to mlsguesa the play. Cast your eyes over today’s diagram. Most pairs would reach four heaita. and every West would lead the diamond king. Faced with five possible losers (one heart, one diamond and three dubs), you have to hope for some friendly breaks. After winning the first trick with your diamond ace and unblocking the A-K of spades, you have two logical continuations. You could cash the heart king and croea to the heart ace. If the heart queen d ro p s doubleton. the spade queen needs to stand up. If the heart queen doesn't appear, the spade Jack muat drop under the queen. Alternatively, you could play a heart to dummy's ace immedi­ ately and follow with the spade queen. If that card lives, you will take the heart finesse in an effort to avoid a trump loser. At the table, the declarer went for the second line, which was destined to succeed. He played off the top spades, crossed to the heart ace and cashed the spade queen, discarding his diamond loser. When he did that. East dropped the spade Jack. Now declarer thought he saw a win­ ning play: he called for the spade 10 — and East produced the nine. South discarded a club loaer. but West ruffed, the de­ fenders cashed two club tricks, and East still had the heart queen to come for one down. A brilliant coup by East? Certainly, except that East said: “I'm very sorry, partner. I had the spade nine stuck behind another card. I didn't realize I had it.” At least he'was honest. YOUR BIRTHDAY A a g .ft.IM l Several social contacts could play very Important roles in your life in the year ahead. One may be of big help to you In the business realm, the others will help enhance your popularity. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're trying to save money at this time, don't get Involved socially with a good friend who always gives the credit cards a workout. You can't handle the pace. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mali 92 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your greatest gratification will be gained today from situations where you use your mental agility to meet and overcome challenges and obstacles. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Under most conditions, it isn't wise to offer unsolicited advice to others. Today, however, could be an exception. If you have suggestions that could help a confused friend, speak up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Joint ventures should work out S uite well for yo\i at this time — each of the parties Involved is making an equal contribution. If they aren't, speedy adjustments are imperative. 8A0ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may be required to decide an Issue w here the alternatives appear to be of equal worth today. Lean toward the altematlvqwhlch was previously successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may have an opportuni­ ty today to put down someone who hasn't treated you too kindly of late. The temptation will be great, but if you don't, you'll ram the respect of others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A recreational break today, even though It Is early In the week, will help prevent tensions from building up. The looser you are. the belter you will be able to perform in all areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Two matters you've benw a n m A S * ACM O' AreoiSOUPrr BB&N TOm iVZZ WHBTH&SHt e«TTM E AT THE A/Prt*?T M L I HAVE 7DAWW6EMYOIW CARP IttCtlPTd H * t a n IN / TRtoStoRTAT/OH OR... TKYWf flUA... * NRMb . 1 *-r ■I ._________. • •IT . NORTH S-S-SI 0 Q 10• 4 PA# ♦ 1074 ♦ J53 3 WEST EAST 0741 OJlil 914 PQS2 0993 ♦ KQJ 63 OKI# ♦ AQ4 SOUTH OAK P K J 10713 0 AS ♦ 10 9 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South SmU IP JO Writ Pass Pass Nsrth 10 4P Em! Pass All pass Opening lead: ft K Ing to wrap up can be finalized to your satisfaction today. After you do what needs doing, you muy wonder why It took you so long to get around to them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) There isn't much that is likely to escape your notice today. You're both curious and observant, and you'll be eager to share what you learn for yourself with compa­ nions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep your wits about you in financial or commercial dealings today. You're a quick thinker, and you should be able to improvise som ething advan­ tageous and profitable. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're endowed with a talent that enables you to Juggle sever­ al projects simultaneously. What will baffle observers today Is your ability to do an equally good Job with each one. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to fulfill an ambitious objective to d ay , secrecy Is essential. Keep a low profile and don't talk about your intentions tounyone. ( 0 1 9 9 1 ; NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr AN N IE RO90TMAM* % ? W 4 f iP 6-5 j ; 47 O rorai ridges 4 0 ImaM sword ;-.t v •* y * 1W LH 07H & T X S A P M ttS iO * . THt CHUD HA6 M N T K + rU H S m A C M u m m M S a * fO f€ H A 6 not yet, strr t 3 tm g THAT NeAAIHAT 14 UWGH FOR NB. ^c: - P s 1 |M n tM |M oo apmsd w t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 05, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 05, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/51293735acf5cf5899c126870b9d20f2.pdf 1fd52c2b02821fce86e6ddcdcdbea4ab PDF Text Text t ... *i Nj ‘■ ’i i la iifird , Lakt Mary « M M w liwl i County 84th Ysar, No. 3 - Sanford, Florida Hot school issues NEWS DIGEST [ Chang** almtd at tha futura By VICKI I SANFORD — Greg Register will coach Semi­ nole High School’s freshman football team this year while Bill Berry will replace Register as the defensive coordinator for the Tribe varsity. • n P i m IB Herald Staff Writer Good Samaritan Home residents were treated to some C hristm as cheer from the local atlonal Church. Congregate SsaPlMU , Halp '8.T.O.P.* criminal* SANFORD — State Attorney Norm Wolflnger and Sheriff Don Esllnger want citizens to help "S.T.O.P." early releases of criminals which they say account for many more crimes. "Thousands of Inmates are being released every month.” Wolflnger said Monday. "They’re coating citizens very, very much In the hidden tax that losses cost us.” “The best method to accomplish anything Is to get the people Involved.” Esllnger said. An organizational meeting of the Seminole County chapter will be held Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Wolflnger’s Sanford office on First Street at Park Avenue. Wolflnger and Esllnger will form Seminole and Brevard County chapters of S.T.O.P —Stop Turning Out Prisoners — to allow a grassroots effort to develop for their cause. Wolflnger said the statewide group, patterned after Mothers Against D runk Driving, was founded by Manatee County Sheriff Charlie Wells In April. Chapters are forming statewide. Wolflnger said. Esllnger said he is also committed to doing more locally to discourage repeat oflcndcrs. Including vocation training and other re­ habilitation programs. wras By VICKI I Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Buslnesa Adviso­ ry Board appointed by the Seminole County school board has recom­ mended that the district Investigate the use of lease revenue bonds aa a means of financing the construction of schools and other district facilities. Lease revenue bonds are issued through a contracted third party as a means to allow the district to have funds available immediately to build the facilities. In effect the district enters Into a lease-wlth-the-optlon-to-buy agree­ ment with the bond holders. The district would pay rent each year equllalent to the principal and Inter­ est due on the bond. At the end of the lease term, the district will own the facilities. Unlike the bond Issue which was vored down by the voters last year, the lease revenue bonds will not cst tax payers more money as the financing will come from revenue already collected for building pur­ poses. The school district will also □ I t s Bonds. Pag* BA □ Paopla Chrlatmaa In tha aummar f»- ------ " Grades protest expected from parents tonight ‘Build schools using bonds’ Crossing guards In various slylss art out In fores again now that schools resumed classes this week. Marlon Wilson, of Sanford, begins her fifth year at Lake Mary Boulevard end Country Club Drive. — NEW YORK —SAT scores sank to new lows this year, but along with the depressing figures came a kernel of good news. Averages on the verbal part ol the Scholastic Aptitude Test slum ped two points ln « lh c 1900-91 school year to an all­ time low of 422. the College Board said Monday. Verbal scores have fallen steadily since 1065. when they stood at 431. Math averages dipped for the first time In 11 years, a two-point drop to 474. The perfect score for each section la 800. "The simple fact la that even our best students generally don't know enough «and c an 't do enough to assure success In tomorrow's world." said U.S. E d u catio n Secretary Lamar 1 Pro Newspaper Enterprise Association Taxpayers spend 8230 billion a year on education, yet American schools are falling our children. Does your local school measure up? How can you tell? Our nation needs a reliable measure of what klas are learn­ ing. state by state, school by school and student by student. Do teen agers In Nevada know about the law of gravity? Can kids In Florida write a coherent paragraph? And can children In Maine compute? Nothing we have now Is com­ prehensive enough to tell us. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, often used to take the nation's educa­ tional pulse, onl) tests collegebound students, is required by only some colleges, and only tests two- subjects, math and NEW YORK — ABC will begin next week scrambling the program signals II sends via satellite to affiliates to stop unauthorized reception by homes and bars, the network said Monday. The scrambling will garble signals that previously could be received clearly on about 3 million satellite dishes linked to homes, and. In some cases, saloons In the United States. ABC said the decision was made at the request of Its affiliates, who have special devices to unscramble ABC’s program transmissions. ' English. The National Assess­ ment of Educational Progress is a random test with a different fault: There is no Incentive for students taking that teat to do well. We need a required national exam that gauges what each high-school senior has learned In math. English, science, history and geography, lt should be designed by teachers and experts In each subject area and ad­ m inistered locally. Individual scores should be kept confiden­ tial but could be made available to prospective employers and colleges. Composite scores for schools and slates should be publicly reported. A national exam Is our best hope or knowing how states and schools stack up against national education goals, so we can move from general tcclh-gnashlng to agitating for specific changes. It can help employers see what applicants have to show for their □Baa Pro, Paga BA ■*" 1 Rain chance diminishes B ecom ing m ostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance ul a f te r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind east at lOmph. For m ors wvoothor, soo F ofo 1A on the verl math.) ----------- —— — Con Nawapapar Enterprise Association The operative word Is “until.” Alone It is a simple preposition. But stated four times It makes a cogent case against President Bush’s proposai for a voluntary national examination for four h-. eighth-and 12th-grade students. The Campaign for Genuine Accountability In Education, a coalition of 27 national organiza­ tions. Is not flatly opposing the tests for students. Rather. CGAE — which Is led by the Cambridge. Mass.-bascd FoIrTcst (of which I am a member) — Is urging Congress to hold up Bush's request for 912.4 million to develop a national exam: Until other elements necessary for a high-quality education, such os staff development and curricu­ lum reform, arc In place. IUntil YmiII a» widespreadWM aa^rm grass-roots participation of the historically excluded can help develop stan­ dards for the new curriculum. U n til p e rfo rm a n c e -b a s e d exams are developed. Until students can be evaluated by a combination of examina­ tio n s and o th er assessm ent methods that will more accu­ rately and fairly determine their future. Beyond President Bush's pro­ posal and CGAE's opposition, there are three facts that crop up every time national tests arc discussed: (I.) Dozens of national or norm-referenced tests already tell us all we need to know about how well some schools are functioning and how poorly others are. (2.) These exams — from IQ tests to SATs — correlate highly with race, median family Income und geography. (3.) A grade point average U Baa Con, Pag* BA _____ i _______________________________ c a n Ik -___ r e p l__i.. l e n i s h e d b y ■i»titf-ill r a i n f a l l. 1 ....... a a m u . ............ D eaths............... Dr. Oott.....sssss#i....... SB Baerta............ ItfltAflil........... FlarMa............. ....... 9A W sathsr......... ....... SB W orld............. Alexander. . (David Winger, coordinator of the Seminole County school dis­ trict’s testing department said that the most recent county scores have not yet arrived at the district. He said he expects the results "any day now." In 1900. the scores for the district as a whole were slightly higher than the national average. County to study drinking wator needs CwapBaB from staff and tries rspsets. ........ Third of a series information from according to Information the testing office. Students scored an average of 430 on the verbal section and 487 on the math section In Seminole County. The national figures on the verbal and math tests were 424 and 478 respectively. The 1900 scores were down from those In 1909 where Semi- Should pupils take national test? ABC to scramble signal M sviss...... 1 [Educating America AP Nows Analysis_________ S A N F O R D — Additional charges have been filed against a Sanford man and an Orange City woman, who police say robbed several men Sunday. Stephen Michael Pickens. 18. 1407 Valencia Court. Sanford, and Mary Ellen Dallas. 35. 938 Saxon Blvd.. Orange City, were charged with the attempted robbery of a man. A girl was also Implicated, but no age or disposition was available this morning. According to Sanford police reports, the trio picked up Warren Drummond at 1:15 a.m. Sunday morning, bought beer and went to a graveyard on 25th Street. Once there. Pickens struck the man with a beer bottle and demanded his money, reports stale. The two men struggled and the man lied, reports state. The incident occured 15 minutes before police say the trio robbed another man they picked up on South Orlando Drive. Charges have already been filed in that incident. Dallas was charged with being a a principle to attempted robbery. Pickens was charged with armed robbery and battery. Charges arc pend­ ing In other tncldcns. said Sanford Lt. Mike Rotundo. ru M ifla d s ., 4 I , | | C im lii........... I. *} S A T scores’ drop not all bad Additional chargaa Iliad 1I N D B X SANFORD - The Seminole County school board la expected to face a large group of parents who plan to speak out against the district’s pro­ posed pupil progression plan at this evening’s 7 o’clock meeting. Parents of third graders from across the district have planned to be on hand to voice their disapproval of the proposed pupil progression plan which will be voted on by the board tonight. The parents, led by Debbie Halle of Winter Springs, are opposed to the district Instructional division’s pro­ posal that third graders' work be graded as "S" or “N" ("Satisfactory" or "Not Satisfactory"). Students In Kindergarten through second grade are already graded on that system. The parents, arguing that the "S" and "N" system does not provide students with enough feedback re­ garding the quality of their work, vow □ S ss G rades, Pago BA By J. MARK BARPIBLO H e ra ld S ta ll W riter SANFORD - Seminole County will form a multi-county and multi-city task force to study Its future drinking water needs, threatened by overuse and the encroachment of salt water. "The patient has problems." said county water consultant David Wright. "The patient Is sick." Faced with a greater demand for water than ran be naturally replaced. Wright and other officials with Camp Dresser A McKee Inc. suggested examining the county's water supply regionally. Instead of locally. "This Is not the kind of Issue that can lx- dealt with, at least to an optimum, on a parochial basis." said Charlie Voss of COM. County planners will review the make up ol the task force, which would Include ollictals from Orange County. Winter Park and other Orange County cities which affect water supplies for Seminole County residents. Represenlitlvcs from Seminole County and each of the seven cities In the county will also serve on the committee. Seminole County commissioners will make appointments to the task force In September or October. The task force will review the five-year study tfj. IB J , a *i-' harry Rm-sner of CDM said the loss to the stored underground aequller Is equal to a reduction of aboul two inches of rainfall annually. The consultants recommended the county takeseveral measures. Including a return to two or three day per week Irrigation restrictions und By J. MARK BARPIBLO other conservation measures to save up to 20 H erald S ta ll W riter _____________ , mgd out of the current 55 mgd that's being used. II current trends aren't curbed. H5.4 mgd will be SANFORD — Seminole County commis­ needed, the study found. a sioners will decide In NovcuiIht whether to Because a portion of Seminole County s charge residents and businesses a fee to pay drinking waler comes under Orange County from for maintenance and Improvements to the Green Swamp In I’olk County. CDM officials major drainage systems. recommended the county consider forming a The fee would be based on the average regional water authority to regulate the location amount ol ground covered by a home and of public supply wells and the amount of water concrete sidewalk and driveway, about pumped from the ground. 2.100 square feet. County stormwater Seminole County relies on the equivalent of consultants. Camp Dresser and McKee Inc. about three Inches ol rainfall annually Rowing obtained the Information Iroin property underground from Orange County. Roesner said appraiser's records. Wright said Lake Mary is located In a "high Each resident throughout the county recharge" area that replenishes the acquifer. lie [ See Drainage. Page 5A suggested water supplies lines Ik- connected so more water could Ik - drawn from the Lake Mary published this month by CDM. The study showed area to supply the more-populous areas of the county, the cities and the private water Longwood. Pumping In Longwoml Is helping to companies In Seminole County are using between draw sally water further Into the county, he said. 15 to 27 million gallons per day (mgd) more than Commission to rule on drainage charge 'm �j LP, ■*r<C>i ■ * • - S a n fo rd H m M , t e n fo ld , F lo r id a - T u a B d a y . A u g u s t 27, l « t l N E W S FROM 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 Recession impairing charities tiki * V'V•r* >25* . u f* , . t»V r/ivP 9$ i • ■<*> Man arrested fhrttlmts this ytar TAMPA — A young man who served seven months for shooting and paralysing a 1-year-old during a IBM drug deal with the baby's sitter la back In Jail today after being arrested on a drug charge. It was the fifth time Sedrtck "Sid" McKinney has been arrested since he was released In January. McKinney. 19, was taken Into custody Saturday after a police officer saw him drop a plastic bag tn a truck that had been stopped for a traffic violation. The bag contained 3 grams of crack cocaine. McKinney was charged with possession of crack cocaine and waa being heId In lleu of BA.0 0 0 bond. In May 1989. McKinney was convicted of attempted manslaughter In the shooting of Sebastian Ptacker during a bungled drug deal six months earlier. Sebastian was strapped In a child seat while his baby-sitter stopped tn a Tampa housing project to buy crack. Boy ran om twle#, kilted CLEARWATER - A little boy was killed In front of Ida home when he was run over twice by a car whoae driver was fleeing a botched drug deal, police said. Terry Wayne Oiks. 30. was charged with second-degree murder tn the death of 3-year-old Lamar Ptord. The Largo man waa trying to buy some crack cocaine but sped away during the sale, according to police spokesman Wayne She lor. "He had tried to rip off the drag dealers," Shelor said Monday. "Something went awry." Shelor said that as Giles drove down a dead-end street his car was pelted by rocks, bricks and bottles thrown by bystanders. He began to quickly bock down the street and his vehicle Jumped the curb. Lamar was In front of his home although not tn the roadway. The car hit a street sign and then Lamar before slamming Intoatree. Despite yells from bystanders trying to warn Giles about the child pinned under the car. he put the car tn f away. Ro m m im tuts National Enquirer SANTA MONICA — Roaeanne and Tom Arnold are suing the National Enquirer and the owner of a mansion rented by the couple, saying they conspired to concoct a phony pigsty story. The Superior Court suit filed Monday seeks unspecified damages from the Lantana. Fla.-baaed supermarket tabloid and homeowner Spencer Proffer for emotional distress. Invasion of privacy, fraud and conspiracy. "We claim they sent some people In to trash the house to write a preconceived pigsty story. The story was a complete fantasy." said attorney Delos Drown , who represents the Arnolds. "That's absolute rubbish. We wouldn't do something like that." said National Enquirer editor Iain Calder after learning of the suit. Marin# Patrol officora Invaatigatad TAMPA — State investigators are questioning whether Florida Marine Patrol officers in the Miami area were getting paid by taxpayers while moonlighting for a private security company, a newspaper reported. Investigators with state Comptroller Gerald Lewis' office have been reviewing records of Shelton Security Services Inc. of Miami, which has a federal contract to protect a warehouse where authorities store seized marijuana. "We have received some Information that questioned whether all the rules and regulations are being met." Barry Gladden, director of financial Investigations for the state comptroller's office, told The Tampa Tribune for a story In today's editions. "We've made no findings yet." Us#d cart mutt past Inapactiona TALLAHASSEE — Used cars sold by dealers In the six counties where emissions tests are required must paaa Inspections starting In October, a state agency said. Dealers received a temporary exemption from the Motor Vehicle Inspection Program since It began In April because testing equipment wasn't available commercially for them to Inspect their used Inventory before retail sale. But beginning Oct. 1. dealers must either be licensed as self-inspectors or take their used cars to centralized Inspection stations. "Lifting this exemption Is the last major hurdle to Implementing emissions Inspections." said Leonard Mellon, executive director of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, on Monday. There are 3,780 car dealers In the six counties: Dade. Broward. Palm Beach. Hillsborough. Pinellas and Duval. From AMOClotod Proto roports LOTTERY MIAMI - Hera are Ihe winning lumbers selected Monday In Ihe Florida Lottery: Cath 3:7-1-8 Winning numbare In lha Florida Lottary Play 4 wor* 8- i-7-1 ( u s p s m it m ) Tuesday. August 27, 1991 Vol 84. N o 3 wished Drily and Sunday, eica; Saturday Sv The Santera HaraM. Inc. 300 M. French Are, Sanlord. Fie 33771 Second Cteaa Poet age Paid ri Senior d, Florida end eddMtenri mailing POSTM A STIR : Send addroee changea to THE SANFORD HERALD, P CX Boa 1SA7. San lord, FL 33772-1007. uhocrietten Ralea Daily A Sunday) me Delivery I Mail 3 Mentha. •OtOSO S Mord he-------sis oo 1 Year_______ i n oo Florida Raaidama must pay Ik. aelee tea In adddlan la rriaa shore Rhone (407) 321-2011. NEW PORT RICHEY — G overnment budget-cutting and the recession have hit hard at the Human Development Center, where rooms that housed Pasco County's only long-term residential drug-treatment now store dusty furniture. Youth and Family Alternatives, another Paoco County agency that coun sels run­ aways. troubled children and their families, loat 675.000 In state hinds this year and had to cut three of seven drug-abuse prevention Charity funds are early targets as the federal government tries to rein In Its deficit. the state tries to fund growing needs as the recession shrinks sales tax revenue, and local governments are asked to shoulder more of the burden with less revenue­ sharing from above. As budget-cutting pinches off government grants and recession dries up private donations, charities are cutting corners. The Human D evelopm ent C e n te r's budget, of which governm ent money pro­ vides 70 percent, shrank from 87.2 million In 1990-91 to 86.5 million for 1991-92. But service requests keep growing at 15 percent a year. Director Antoni Sullkowskl said. Non-profit service organizations, said state Rep. John Long. D-Land O’ Lakes, "may be the first to be chopped in budget crunches." "Some agencies will have tough times,' said Wayne R. Davis, resident of the United Way of Greater Tampa. The state, hoping the economic recession will end. Is shaving rear twith agencies’ grants early In the Racal year the intent of paying It all back at the end. said Michael Becker. Pasco-PlneRas ad­ ministrator. for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRSJ. At the same time, government continues to call on non-profit agencies to bear more of the load, said Cynthia Woodaide. the United Way’s national director of state and local government relations, ’’to provide the ‘safety net* features." Teacher sentenced to prison COVINGTON. La. - A former Fla.. • nd football coach at a fenced Monday to two years In prison for engaging In sexual m isconduct with female stu­ dents. T errill Kevin Steiner. 32. pleaded guilty last month to t h r e e c o u n t s of In d e c e n t behavior with a Juvenile and one count of contributing to .the delinquency of a minor. The sentence was the maximum allowed under a pies agreement reached with prosecutors. Prosecutors had assembled witnesses and were prepared to s h o w a p a tte rn of sex u al misconduct with young girls d a tin g back a decade, but Steiner decided to plead guilty, said Assistant District Attorney ifedwyF-Wfod Dtftoy stare Harrv Pastussek. While a t Northshore High Sanford Soap Box Darby division champions, Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, center, presented School In Slidell, by his own Will Parry and Jessica Twaddell, ware honored Ip* derby winners with plaques for their admission. Steiner was Involved last night at the city commission meeting. successful participation. In sexual misconduct with at least four of his female students. About the time that allegations surfaced, he was offered a Job as a football coach at a high school in Hattiesburg. Miss. to "balance growth and the commerce, transportation, labor, According to prosecutors, a B y rn e i quality of life In Florida.” Chiles environmental regulation and 15-year-old girl claims that Associated Press Writer announced In a speech to the community affairs meet weekly Steiner sexually assaulted her G o v e rn o r's Conference on to dlscusa policy and direction. LAKE BUENA VISTA Gov. while he was a music minister at Lawton Chiles said town meet­ Tourism. "Incredlb.y, that's never been a Pensacola. Fla., church In ings were scheduled throughout Chiles said the town meetings done before/' he sald-t "De­ 1962. Steiner left a Mississippi Florida as state officials take a were prompted by discussions cisions by. these. agencies..were liar look at how to deal with the a m o n g five of the s ta te 's made In a vacuum ... we've got te a c h in g Job amid slm ll allegations and took a Job at rapidly growing population In "growth agencies" about growth Ip have healthy debate because Northshore in 1967......... the future Is Important." the state. management of Florida. He was named head football Before he took office last Jan­ The meetings are planned In The governor said Monday coach In 1988. uary. "growth management pol­ Gainesville, West Padm Beach. ' that officials also have formed a On March 1. the parents of a icy was all a matter of which Miami. Tampa and Orlando. 15-year-old girl at Northshore tourism commission, which Is agency you talked to." Chiles working with members of the The governor told the confer­ filed a complaint with Slidell told some 500 tourism leaders. ence delegates that the Industry police accusing Steiner of kiss­ tourism Industry, to form a plan Now. under Lt. Gov. Buddy was "of tremendous Importance ing and hugging the girl and to promote Florida. McKay. Chiles said, the manag­ to this state" but that It was at a The aim of the town meetings touching her buttocks at the will be to develop Ideas on how ers of the state agencies of crossroads. school on Feb. 27. To w n m eetings on growth planned Alleged prostitution clients fight for anonymity FORT LAUDERDALE - A Judge ruled that a list containing the names of clients of an alleged prostitute should remain con­ fidential —at least for now. Broward Circuit Judge John Fruaclante rejected arguments by lawyers for the media that the names and other data seized from Kathy Willett and her husband. Jeffrey Wlllets. should be made public Immediately. But Fruaclante hinted that could change soon. The Issue, he said. Is "not If the press should receive this Information, but when the press should receive thla Information." clients between 850 and 8150 to have sex with her. Then she transferred about 82.000 a week In prostitution proceeds (o her husband, police say. July 23. The media, suspecting sevi local officials are on the I wants to see the names, whlli least 11 men going by the na John Doc have hired attorn Kathy Wlllets. 33. has been Rubin has said Mrs. Wlllets to block their release. charged with prostitution and needs to have sex with many taping at least one phone con­ men because she Is a nym­ Sources close to the Investiga­ versation with an alleged client. phomaniac and Jeffrey Wlllets. tion told the Sun-Sentinel In Fort Her husband, a Broward sheriff*s 41. suffers from spells of Im­ Lauderdale that former Fort deputy. Is charged with living off potence. Lauderdale Vice Mayor Doug the proceeds of prostitution and Danzlgcr is on the list. Danzlger wiretapping. Both are free on The sh eriffs office placed resigned from office, citing ball. Wlllets on leave without pay personal reasons and has denied Police say Mrs. Wlllets charged following the couple's arrest knowing Mrs. Wlllets. THE W EATHER -■ ___- ___ ■ W V R M M m i M U T t R R R Lv . Today: Partly cloudy In the m o rn in g becom ing m oatly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind east 10 mph. MONDAY Rain chance 40 percent. M tly c ld y 90-73 Tonight: A 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms: Then becoming mostly clear. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light east wind. W ednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. High in the lower 90s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. cifr Apalachicola Daytona Baech FI Laud Beach Fori Myers Gainesville Home*toed Jacksonville K iy W n l Miami Pantec ola Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Varo Beach W Palm Beach Hi M M W N *3 •1 *3 n *t M fl n n M to La IS U It 71 U It It m n it n it IS it n Pci 00 00 00 00 v » mm 00 04 00 00 00 00 .00 SI 01 LAST ' Asg. S P \J**L TUESDAY F t ly d d y 9 3 - 7 4 WEDNESDAY F t ly d d y 93-74 THURSDAY F t ly d d y 9 3 - 7 4 ---------- O PULL A s |. 17 A s|. 25 FRIDAY F t ly d d y 93-74 STA TIS TIC S SOLUNAJI TABLE: Min. 7:55 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: MaJ. 1:45 a.m.. 2:10 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Boack: highs. 9:31 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.: lows. 3:11 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: N ow S m y r n a Boack: highs. 9:36 a.m.. 9:47 p.m.: lows. 3:16 a.m.. 3:42 p.m.: Cocoa Boack: highs. 9:51 a.m.. 10:02 p.m.: lows. 3:31 p.m.. 3:57 jj.ih. NEW A s|. 10 © V ][ D ayton a Boack: Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current is slightly to Ihe south will: a water temperature of 82 degrees. N ow Sm yrna Boack: Waves arc 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. 8 t. A ugustine to JnpUcr Inlet Tonight: Wind easl lo south­ east 10 knots. Seas 2 fret or less. Hay and Inland waters smooth. Iso la te d sh o w ers or th u n ­ derstorms. Wednesday: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop by afternoon. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. The high temperature In Sanford Monday was 92 degrees and the overnight low was.73 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 85 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other WrathcT Service data: L M onday’s high................. 92 B arom etric pressure.30.15 [ R elative Humidlty....75 pet n w ia d a ................. East 7 mph □ R ain fall........................ 0 In. □ T o d a y 's su n se t.... 7:53 p.m. □ T om orrow 's sunrise....7:01 Temperature* Indicate previous day s high and overnight low to 1 p.m. E DT. cifr Hi la Prc o m Anchortg# 41 a 04 clr Atlanta 04 n os cdy Atlantic City cdy If 41 Baltimore n 44 dr Billing* M 44 01 cdy Birmingham cdy fl IS Bitmarck cdy n 4S Bolta dr f0 SS Boston it St clr Burlington.VI •i 44 cdy Cher lectori. S C n it cdy Charleston. WVa cdy ft 44 Char lotto. N C IS n oi cdy Cheyenne it SI cdy Chicago dr n 41 Cleveland M 41 clr Columbia.} C If n oi cdy Concord. N H dr II SI Dallas Ft Worth fl 70 cdy Denver ft 41 cdy De* Moines fl 40 cdy Detroit cdy M 40 Honolulu dr M 71 Houston f l 71 cdy Indianapolis m 40 dr Jackson.Miss 77 n cdy Kansas City H H cdy Las Vega* ff 7} 04 clr Little Rock M 414 11 cdy Los Angeles clr If 41 Memphis M 77 01 cdy Milwaukee 14 71 dr Mpl* St Paul cdy 11 71 Nashville n 71 40 cdy New Orleans it 71 cdy New York City dr ii 41 Oklahoma City n 70 cdy Omaha u 71 clr Philadelphia V 41 cdy Phoenu 104 17 clr Pittsburgh M 41 cdy Portland.Meine 11 10 dr SI Louis 81 71 cdy Salt Leko City m 41 04 cdy Seattle 44 41 cdy Washington,0 C U 47 dr �ffi.Vi - V K - V Sanford H a ra ld , S a n fo rd . Flo rid a - T u M d d y . A u g u s t It, 1001 * 1 * Goard fears confusion at polls •fj. HeraW Staff Writer RMtaurant robbtd A Chinese restaurant at 1001 W. 8.R. 434 in Longwood. broken into aometlme Saturday night or eany Sunday The owner. Wang Bheng Hur. reported It was the second time In the peat four months that the restaurant had SANFORD — Many Sanford voters could be In for confusing times next March when they try to find new polling places in new precincts. said Seminole County Supervisor of Eiectiona Sandra Ooard. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies investigating the case report entry was apparently made by breaking the glaas in the front door. Among Items taken. Wang listed a telephone, two bottlesi of liquor, and possibly as much as 0390 in currency. "My main concern la. people won’t read the new voter I.D. canto telling them where their new polling places are when we mall them out,*' Goard said. When election time comes around, they'll use their old cards and go to their old polling place." Broken taMNghts toad to drug arm ! Population growth has led Goard to expand the number of voting precints in the county from 09 to 101. There will be new precincta In west central and east central Seminole County as well as several new precincts In the Oviedo-Winter Springs i of the county. But nine precincts, many of them In and near Sanford, win be merged with one or two neighboring precincts because they have too few voters to.continue operating effedently. Goard said. She said the best number of registered voters to have in each precinct to 1.700., because beci that many people A Seminole County Sheriff's deputy conducted a traffic stop Saturday night, when he noticed a 1078 Toyota with both tail lights broken. The vehicle was stopped near the intersection of Southwest Road and Old Lake Mary Road. The driver of the vehicle. Identified as Cynthia Smith Hfliery. 31. 1811 Harding Ave., Sanford, waa found to have no valid drivers license. A computer check indicated her license had been suapended on six separate occasions between Aug. 31. 1080and Nov. 36.1000. When the deputy conducted a search of Htilery’s vehicle, he reported uncovering a number of plastic baggies, some empty, but others containing marijuana. Some drug related equipment was also found in the vehicle. The officer estimated the total amount seized st 49 separate bags containing marijuana. Htilery waa charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell, and possession of drug paraphernalia, and taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility. still can vote quickly during a 13-hour election day with a high turnout. Goard said she will try to use the polling place that is most centrally located In the new precinct or has the beat access. The old precinct num bers will be "re cy c le d " elsewhere In the county. Ooard said. County commissioners must concur with the changes. No hearing date has been set. The eight precincts that encompass the central areas of Sanford will be merged Into four precincts. Goard said they had small numbers of registered voters and because they are substantially built out. they have little likelihood of growing in number. Tanker truck jackknifes, driver killed ■MM H i •• GENEVA - The driver of a diesel tanker truck p a s killed Monday when his rig overturned and the fuel caught fire, closing both lanes of State Rood 46 for more than eight hours, the Florida Highway Patrol sold. The accident happened about 30 miles northwest of Orlando at about 1:15 p.m.. when William Wright, of Seffner. lost control of th e tru ck c a rry in g 7 4 ,0 0 0 gallons of diesel fuel, the FHP Tr— p— — r found to Km wanted man When Seminole County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call regarding a reported doten trespassers at Rivcrbend Park near Longwood shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday, they found one man was wanted on a warrant. Steven Douglas Daniels, 34. 109 Vista Oak Dr.. Lake Mary, was wanted In Orange County for violating his parole following a conviction on possession of cocaine charges. Daniel Is being held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, awaiting transferal to Orange County. T h e rig J a c k k n if e d a n d umed. fblocking both lanes. Wright. 34. waa thrown from the truck and killed, according to FHP CpI. Philip Wright. According to a spokesperson for the FHP. there will be no charges filed in the case as the only person Involved In the accident was a fatality. The FHP had no Information regarding the speed of the truck at the time of the accident. The Investigation has not yet re­ vealed how the accident oc­ curred. Sparks from the wreck ignited the leaking fuel and moat of It burned, but an undetermined amount trickled Into the St. Johns River, the FHP said. The road between Geneva and Mims was closed until about 0:30 p.m. as hazardous materi­ als teams and officers of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Kish Commission worked to clear the area, the FHPaald. 13th StfMt b11116600 dtotrieL w«0t of 17-03. Dealer says distributor flooded it by ‘dum ping’ LONGWOOD - "Dumping" hundreds of cars on Longwood Toyota is one of many reasons why the dealership failed, the company says in a 030 million la w s u it a g a in s t S o u th e a st Toyota Distributors Inc. The other reasons, according to the federal court lawsuit, are forgery, bribery, car theft and conspiracy. Southeast, one of two in­ dependent Toyota distributors In the nation, alleges, however, that Longwood Toyota suffered crippling financial problems through mismanagement. - The dealership action filed last week in U.8. District Court in Orlando is one of at least nine lawsuits pending against South­ east in Florida and other parts of the country. Also nam ed were Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A., Barnett Bank and others. The distributorship, owned by the Moran family of Deerfield Beach, controls the supply of Toyotas to Florida. Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina and Alabama. The business is headed by Jam es Moran and operates under the name JM Family Enterprises Inc. "They’ve been putting dealers out of business for years." said Mark L. Omsteln, a lawyer who represents Longwood Toyota and its former owners, Darrell Wiseman and Max H. Pearson. Southeast has countersued Longwood Toyota, seeking 0650.000 it says is owed to Its financing company and 070.000 owed to the distributor. Long­ wood Toyota said it does not owe Southeast any money. "What this is all about, really. Is the fact that the dealer failed and went out of business." BUI Donahoe. vice president of legal and governmental affairs for JM Longwood Toyota opened In March 1060 and was sold In October 1000. Wiseman said he believed he was buying a dealership with 100 to 190 cars, to be financed by World Omni Financial Corp.. another JM company. Wiseman believed he would et new cars based on how many e sold and how many he had in Inventory, a system widely used by car companies, he said. But JM "dumped" another 150 cars on the dealership Just before it was sold to Wiseman and deliv­ ered 635 c a rs w ith in two months, according to the suit. As a result, financing costs rose from the original budget of 03 million to 03 million and then to 06 million. Omsteln said. Moran wrote Southeast dealers last month that JM had become known as "an easy mark" for lawsuits since settling a dispute in 1087 rather than taking It to court. JM officials said last week Wiseman could have turned down the cars. Wiseman did not have to buy the dealership If he was unhappy with the Inventory, and he did not have to accept future ship­ ments. said Larry Rich, execu­ tive vice president at JM. A Barnett spokesman said he could not comment. Toyota Mo|or sales also would not comment. T h e n ew o w n e r o f th e d e a le rsh ip h as renam ed It Toyotaland and Is not Involved In the dispute. S Renaming of 13th Street stirs mixed reactions of commission Harald 8taffWrltar SANFORD — A proposal to change the name of 13th Street to Martin Luther King Boulevard met with mixed reaction last night. Sanford City C om m issioners were divided on their opinions. Although It was not listed on th e o ffic ia l m e e tin g agenda, the proposal was brought up by Commissioner Bob Thomas near the con­ clusion of the meeting. Thomas has suggested the entire length of 13th Street be renamed as Martin Luther King Boulevard, from Sanford Avenue, westerly to Dixie Way. near Crooms School of Choice. In making his presentation. Thomas read part of a memo he had subm itted to the commissioners lost Thursday. "I think It is most fitting and proper to rename the street In his honor." He explained that most major cities in the na­ tion have already dedicated a street In Dr. King's name. "It is my prayer that you will approve the same, and Join In the celebration of this most worthy gesture." Commission discussion was mixed. Commissioner Lon Howell said. “While I don’t have any problem with the proposed nam e change. I would like to know how much It will cost us to change the signs." Howell suggested the matter be postponed until it could be d iscu ssed at a commission work session. With a note from City Public Works Director Jerry Herman. City Manager Bill Simmons later explained. "At an estimated cost of 045 to replace each corner street sign. It will probably total approximately 0600. Mayor Bettye Smith said s h e h a d a l r e a d y B een approached by one individual saying he was against chang­ ing the street name. Thomas asked If the man was a 13th S tre e t m e rc h a n t. M ayor Smith responded that he was not. At the conclusion of the d is c u s s io n . M cC lan ah an moved, and Howell seconded the motion, that a decision on the matter be withheld until a later meeting. With Mayor Smith voting in favor, the postponement was approved by a 3 to 2 vote. No decision hus been made at the present time, to udd the matter to the official agenda for the next scheduled San­ ford City Commission meet­ ing. on Sept. 0. r P u M c s c h a e l m w to : Wednesday, August 26, 1001 Hamburger Pie Buttered Green Beans Juice Bar Fresh Baked Roll Milk Board opposes o n -th e -sp o t fines ■ fd . Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County C ode E n fo rc e m e n t B oard members continue to oppose county plans to allow code Inspectors to Issue on-the-spot (500 fines for violations. “It's Just getting to be too much government.” said code board member Jean Metis. Metis and other code board members say the ordinance Is too broad and allows for lmpersonal enforcement. "W e have a process established that allows people to come In and uppeal to people who are not bureauenits." said member Alnsley Fry. "We try to help orlng people Into compli­ ance.” Board member Hugh Harllng said he Is concerned about the the plastic lumber together to lim ited, eight-hour training build a boardwalk from which course citation writers will re­ under the proposal. IlarlCASSELBERRY - Recycled people will be able to blrdwatch ceive lng said police receive u large and fish. plastic used to construct a 500amount of training In handling "It drills like wood. It saws like foot boardwalk through an envi­ the public In u confrontation. He wood. It’s Just heavier and more ronmentally sensitive swamp in he Is concerned cltutlon Red Bug Park will be more dense." said Bernlc Bcckcy. one said writers may not receive the durable although It is twice as of the boardwalk's builders. Newkirk said that as Florida same amount of training. expensive as wood, officials said. " T h e c o d e b o u r d wus But the fact that plastic won’t tries to comply with stricter stale established to avoid confronta­ recycling laws, one of the biggest rot was enough reason for the tions." Hurling said. "I don't state to pay for the product, said c h a lle n g e s will be finding think you want a stuff person In markets for recycled goods. S h e rry N ew kirk. Sem inole "The law says we have to a confrontational situation." County's recycling director. Tuesday morning, commis­ re d u c e by 30 p ercen t the "We also like plastic lumber amount of trash we put In sioners will review the stutus of u proposal to allow county code because It doesn’t pollute.” she landfills." Newkirk said. Inspectors to Issue citations to said. And trees don't have to be In a six-month field test, the Individuals violating county or­ cut down to give people a chance to look at other parts of nature state Department of Transporta­ dinances. If they ugree to pursue tion Is using recycled plastic the powers, county uttomeys say close up. she said. fence posts Instead of treated more research will be needed Recycling haulers had collec­ wooden posts. Besides Better Into stuffing und Inter-agency ted more than five weeks’ worth Than Wood, firms from Florida. coordination, computer tracking of Junk discarded by people in Georgia. North Carolina and of warnings und codr enforce­ Pembroke Pines. A new firm Pennsylvania are supplying ment officer training. called Better Than Wood then fence posts for the project. County agencies say the cita­ c o n v e rte d it Into " p la s tic tions are needed because the Last N ovem ber. Browurd CEB process lumber." Is often Ineffective. County begun testing plastic Many violations continue until In a process called extrusion, lumber to replace rotting sec­ shredders and grinders reduced tions of boardwalk at county the day before the bourd mrets to Impose fines. The rode board the plastic Junk Into chips, beaches and parks. must meet twice before flnrs arc blending tanks heated It to a Industry analysts said that so Imposed, ullowlng violations to p u tty -llk e consistency and molders shaped It Into beams far. plastic lumber usage has continue. been limited mostly to fence In the past, county agencies and boards. have hern unhappy with CEB posts, picnic tables, decks, Now. maintenance technicians for the county parks department walkways, park benches and car treatment of violations. Even when the bourd Imposes a fine. It are sawing, bolting and nailing parking stops. is often reduced or even dropped county biologist and natural when the Individual compiles. resources officer, animal control CEB members say compliance, officers, meter readers and the not punishment, is their role. chief building Inspector. But agency officials say there can't be compliance unless vio­ lators risk 0500 per day fines HARVEY that will be collected. Under the proposal, the code board will be used for repeat violations and where violators need more time to comply under IN V ES T IG A T IO N S . the proposal. A total of 21 Job classifications would be able to Issue cltutlons for their area of expertise. Those Individuals Include the occupa­ tional license manager In the 628 1500 Tax C ollector's Office, the M O R SE ■ IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELF • •WPSOUTOCBTS-IMPY0UMPH0PCSTY •CONSOUMTK HIS •STOPOOUfCTONTMMATS •*tcp ramaosunc m b um tun FMIUCTVRKt • NOON, lATUROAVt MW ftPMCfll tk ATTORNEY AT LAW iiM-sn sm339-2022 IPM46 hum a£«5ggE5e5P[ r- LUW I UM ARRIVE AIM Boardwalk built with recycled plastic lum ber M EAL A t LEE'SMMOUS I0 0 c # MOPS C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S TO O U R A M E R I C A N H E R O S E X T R A 1<T„ D I S C O U N T W I T H ID C ARD llih r A l l i l l r m i l h u ic li h r n ft* l)«i\ III I h r M r f k Famous R ecipe. ... tv '., HOT s SPICY W I N G S 8 P iece 2 0 Piece S | 9 9 $ 4 9 9 • • • • • • • Fur rad variety have lunch al Lcc'a today. Kach rntrte Includes your choice of any ten vrgrtabka or I ‘ a btarult. NoCou Coupon ITKOT1 TIME ONLY Liver or G tnard Chicken 2 Kinds Hot A Spicy Wings UAH U 0 Sandwich Chicken Sandwich Vegetable Plutter Steak Lunch l e e s q u a lity a s s u r a n c e r e q u i r e s IresM n e v e r liu r - ■ o .u i lm h e n p r e s s u r e c o o h e c l in n o (. t io le s le r o l v o tjc l.tle .- mi 1905 S. Frtnch Av*., Sanford |3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER! I With Msshnl ItU torv. a On* Cttk bUm. lllMMto suiauiuiMNU o Extra t a in T B u i» U lu 0 m • . __ I (407) 323-3690 SUPER SNACK Chtafen. a t ip t w lM S -il Klimovjmi■SsJBBmmB I M ? �F lo rid a - T u s s d a y , A u g u s t 27, i$ $ i Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. R U S H E R (V in mm) 300 N. riUBNCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-3611 or 831-0003 o. oni>. W. NMto t SUBSCRIPTION RATE: TJBOT"* EDITORIALS H uge tracto r tra ile r rig s th a t haul goods all over th e nation a re a boon to th e U.S. econom y an d consum ers, b u t letting tracto rs w ble 48-foot h au l ghuit triple 28-foot an d dou tra ile r com btnatlana Is going too far. T hese behem oths a re Eke Eke freight train s rum bling over th e highw ays they sh are w ith c a n th a t carry only people and m onsters are equal In length to a 10-story or 12-story building an d w eigh up to 135.000pounds. E xisting law lim its tru c k s to 80,000 pounds gross w eight w ith an axle lim it of 20.000 pounds for single ax les an d 34.000 pounds for tandem axles. B ut a s a resu lt o f “ g randfather clauses" In various law s. 17 s ta te s , m ostly in th e W est, allow the longer com binations. Som e truckers w ant perm ission to pull th e heavier, long-com bination vehicles (LCVs) on lr te rs ta te H ighw ay System and th e federal' In o th er lim ited-access roods. A grow ing ch o ru s of organisations opposes t h e m o v e , I n c lu d in g t h e A m e ric a n A utom obile A ssociation. A m erican Insurance A ssociation. C onsum er Federal of A m erica a n d N ational T axpayer Union. The railroad Industry is also fighting J ie move, w hich it sa y s “ poses a n u n p re c ed e n te d highw ay safety hazard." T he fight has Its econom ic side. W illiam D em psey, head of th e A ssociation of A m eri­ c an Railroads, say s its stu d ies show "If tw ln-48s com e in to g en eral use o n th e In terstate Highw ay S ystem , th e railroads will lose 40 percent o f n e t operating revenues. A nd th a t Is a prescription for d isaster.’ T he U.S. S enate h a s voted to freeze tru ck len g th s an d w eights a s p a rt of th e highw ay funding bill. A com panion bill introduced in th e House w ould ban LCVs w here th ey are n o t In operation. N inety p e rc e n t o f tru c k in g co m p an ies "d o n ’t w ant LCVs. d o n ’t use them o r cannot em ploy th em .” sa y s T hom as J . D onahue, president of th e A m erican T ruckers A ssocia­ tion. T h at m ay be tru e. B ut it is an overw helm ­ ing probability th a t th e great m ajority of U.S. m otorists do not w ant to sh are the alreadycrow ded highw ays w ith additional lines of r. frel m o n ste r, fre ig h t tra ln -lik e . m u lti-tra ile r trucks. If so, th ey should let th e ir U.S. sen ato rs an d rep resen tativ es know they favor legislation blocking general use of LCVs on th e n atio n 's highw ay system . Any m otorist w ho h a s ever been trapped behind long strin g s of these highw ay train s on w inding m ountain roads will get the Idea. L E T T E R S TO ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and be as brief us possible.. Letters akr subject to editing. Berry's World ... AMP We WE*£ JOST IM0I4PEKU46 IF YOU WOULP COMS\PER OOR. ffc£S\P E wT i a l c a n d id a t e MR. YELTSIN ? \ v I Road trains ! F r a n k l i n D. R oosevelt. In his h eyday R oosevelt Inspired In m any sine articles and people so m eth in g are attempting to trash the whole decade of the dose to Idolatry: tt is 1900s ana Reagan as Its creator and symbol. To only recently that the hear the liberate talk, the ’80s were an era of assessments of some gilts, tlewre « a i materialistic setf-tndulgence. of hte shrewder con­ presided over by a half-senile ex-actor with a te m p o ra rie s hav e knack far teffing the white middle ctaaa whet it b e c o m e w i d e l y wanted to hear. known. Keynes, for Luckily the Reagan record wiH, in the long run, example, after a talk easily survive these mud-ynnners. Ronald wiifi Kooocvcit, prt* Reagan's main achievements — breaking the vately dismissed him back of America's worst Inflation, forcing aa "an economic illit­ lL B J :a through a divided Congress the first major erate." Oliver Wen­ character that tax-rate reduction In modem times, rebuilding ded Holmes Jr. was the nation’s defenses, launching the longest kinder, describing onlyamothtr economic boom In this century and compeffing him as having "a could lova. J the Soviet Union to recognise that tt simply second-rate mind but could not compete with its American rival — a first-rate charac­ together constitute the legacy of a truly great ter." It seem s likely that history will finally conclude that Roosevelt was a clever politician with no *. I suggest that the liberate pause Arm principles but a cheerful willingness to try and look over their shoulder. The reputations of anything th at seemed likely to work. He three of the most Important Democratic petal-' nevertheless failed utterly to end the Depresalon , dents of modem times are disintegrating like but the war (which did) saved hte reputation, by sand castles In a rising tide. •flowing him to preside over the successful The one who la likeliest to hang onto a few Allied war effort. shreds of his vastly exaggerated reputation Is For Lyndon Johnson, not even the liberate palled by the Job the liberal media are trying to do on the record of Ronald Reagan. In 3 M onths....................................... 919.80 6 M onths....................................... $30.00 1 Yssr ........................................... $78.00 ;• Shattering the myths of presidents ^ have much good to say these days, although his Orest Society was (even more than Roosevelt’s New Deal) the seed-bed of most modem liberal pollcfes. The ftrat volume of Robert Caro’s biography of Johnson has already limned a character that only a mother could love. But tt te John F. Kennedy who. among pypihfrnto since Roosevelt, has been worshiped m ost blindly by th e liberal m edia, and trw & _ tt I. Kennrty who t . tocUy In public esteem. The latest to evaluate him — Thomas C. Reeves’ "A Question of Character: A Life of John F. Kennedy” - te simply devastating. It wasn’t Just the pathological womanizing. Reeves■■P (a former admirer of Kennedy, _ .by_jibe, the way) demonstrates that Kennedy was a chronic Uar about everything from hte serious health actually deserved d a court-martial rather than the medal hte Reviewing Reeves* book for The American Spectator, the noted British author Paul Johnson sums up John Kennedy aa follows: ‘"1116 truth te. President Kennedy had no moral character, no real convictions, and noi purpose it of power and (Measure. other than thei'pursuit What he stood for was an invention, and when he fell to an assass in 's bullet, nothing of significance fell with him." JACK ANDERSON ‘Billing agents’ bilking Medicare HODDING C A R T E R Gorbachev legacy: democracy ISLESBORO. Maine - The night of the apparatchiks in Moscow coincided altogether too neatly with our sham hurricane In Maine, so that many of us who might otherwise have given undivided attention to the Soviet coup kept an anxious eye out to windward Instead. As it turned out. Hurricane Bob was s distinct bust by the time It hit the Maine coast, but you couldn't tell It by the weather reports right up to the moment It slammed ashore and dissipated. In more ways than one. that was and te analogous to the drama unfolding In the Soviet Union. There, the future la aa unpredictable as the recent past, a point that cannot be emphasized enough In the traumatic wake of the Old Guard's attempted counter-revolution. Old assumptions and new conclusions have been proved wrong so repeatedly that only a fool would rush In with confident prophecy. That said, these extraordinary days of August 1991 seem to Indicate that things have changed Irrevocably In the Soviet Union. Whatever the future may hold there, It will not be the same as the status quo ante Mikhail Gorbachev. To put Gorbachev and the new Soviet Union In context, consider the situation when he took power In 1985. Then, ’’glaanost** and "perestroika" were simply Russian words, like "openness" and "restructuring" In English, rather than engines of revolutionary Internal change. The Cold War was In one of Its deep-freeze stages. Soviet troops occupied Afghanistan. Eastern Europe was still firmly within the Iron Curtain. Suddenly. Gorbachev became someone with whom the West could "do business." as the former British Prime Minister Margaret That­ cher put It. Slowly but surely, cooperation replaced confrontation at the treaty table and In proxy wars. The Cold War evaporated, seemingly overnight. Gorbachev occasionally seemed to be going two steps sideways for every step forward, but a retrospective survey of his line of march Indicated stunning movement. There was also a downside, which affected the man In the street as adversely as democratization affected the Communist Party. The old system was as corrupt as It was undemocratic, but Its problems were either familiar or masked. Suddenly, under the new order, free speech vied with food shortages. Collapse abroad seemed to be mirrored by collapse at home. Gorbachev himself was the quintessential politician, which meant that he angered Just about everyone at one time or another while trying to hold on to power. He was also a man of his time and place, which meant he was never so much the revolutionary democrat as he was the communist reformer. For some Americans, moreover, past Soviet behavior was adequate Justification for mistrusting the man and all his works, up to the point of denying hts accomplishments. Wrong about so much, they were right about one thing. The fate of Gorbachev, the man. was of far less Import that the fate of the democratic reforms that were initiated under his rule. Was there now adequate public support for those reforms, and the leader they threw up to thwart the hardliners? Was th e c o u n t e r ­ revolution like Hurri­ cane Boh. spending Its force before doing much lasting dam­ age? Or will It be something more cat­ aclysmic. a reflection not of temporary re­ action but of a more enduring Russian af­ finity for the boot and knout? The latter was the easy call. The na­ C Cooperation tion's history, replaced whether under confrontation communists or czars, at the treaty is not reassuring. All table. £ people prefer s t a b i l i t y , the R ussians deify It. D c m o c r a c y I s n o t a n Institution native or familiar to the land. The easy call was. Is and. I think, will be wrong. Gorbachev Is not a unique force of nature but a reflection of basic change beneath the surface. The best and brightest of Soviet society know that communist orthodoxy con­ signs the nation to wallow In Third World backwardness, and they aren't buying It. Many of the republics have bitten too deeply Into the apple of Independence to be cosily coaxed or coerced back Into the empire's prison garden. Younger Soviet citizens lack ideological com­ mitment to the Icons of the communist revolution: what they want Is a better life. Even the leaders of the appartchlks' coup included men fatally Infected with an un­ derstanding of the old order's daws. They were not willing to countenance mass murder and restore It. WASHINGTON — All It takes Is an 800 number and a mail drop to cheat Medicare out of money. M edicare's own archaic reimbursement policy for medical supplies Is an Invitation to fraud. A cottage Industry has sprung up in small companies that operate aa middlemen, ar­ ranging for the sale of supplies to nursing homes and other health-care agencies, an Cl then biffing Medicare The Health Care Finance Administra­ tion that oversees M e d ic a re a llo w s states to set regional prices for medical su p p lie s th a t a re covered by Medicare. Take a wheelchair pad that coats $8 to make. In Tennessee. Medicare will reim­ burse $42 for It. In Pennsylvania, the price la $248. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out th a t C It's the laundering the hottest scam Medicare paperwork around. t h r o u g h Pennsylvania will net more money, even If the tale was made In Tennesaee. And that’s exactly what a number of front companies are doing. Companies calling themselves billing agents use a complex scheme of billing and delivery to ship medical supplies to elderly people across the country. The supplies arc then billed to Medicare through the states that pay the highest reimbursement, no matter where the buyer and the seller arc. Some companies put actual offices In the states with the highest payback. Others simply use an 800 number or a mall drop to make It appear aa though they are doing business in that state. To make the system work, the billing agents have to And an Insurance carrier who Is lax in screening unreasonable claims. The HCFA contracts with carriers to review and process Medicare claims, and those carriers are supposed to weed out the bogus claims. This has led to a widespread practice known as "carrier shopping" among some billing agents. Once they find an Insurance carrier who doesn't do a very good Job of spotting unreasonable claims, they funnel all their bills through that carrier. "It's the hottest scam around." a former medical supply salesman told us. "Medicare has no laws, only guidelines, so It's easy to rip off the system.” Our associate Melinda Maas has obtained u draft copy of an Internal report by the Health and Human Services inspector general. It estimates that In 1989, carrier shopping resulted In at least $26 million In excess Medicare payments. One doesn't have to shop very far to find a carrier who doesn't pay attention to o b v io u s padding of Medicare bills. A private govern­ ment watchdog group. Citizens Against Government Waste, reports that In one case a Medicare carrier in Southern California allowed suppliers to bill Medicare $14.17 fora urinary drainage bag. while a carrier In Oklahoma was only allowing $6.02 for the same bag. And the bag could b e bought In a drugstore for $2.59. There Is more than one way to skin Medicare. Some companies engage In "un­ bundling." or breaking up a piece of equipment such as a wheelchair and billing Medicare piece by piece so the total price is more than three times the value of the assembled wheelchair. We learned of one billing agent In Texas who was sending nursing homes "free" samples of urinary catheters and then billing Medicare for them. Another in Georgia billed Medicare for supplies sold to dead people. I �[ S a n fo rd B a ra k). San ford, F lo rid a - T u a a d s y , A u g u s t 2 7 , 1901 - 0 A Poll: Choose school to attend ■ t TMMIIAI AP Education Writar WASHINGTON - Americana support the Bush administra­ tion’s Idea ol letting children allend public schools of their choice, but most balk at using public money for private educa­ tion. according to the most recent poll. The annual Gallup-Phl Delta Kappa Poll of the Public At­ titu d e s Toward th e Public Schools also found that fourfifths of those Interviewed favor national achievement standards and goals for local schools. More Hum three-fourths say standard­ ized national tests should be used to measure achievement. Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander hailed the results of the poll, saying It showed the public was behind th e a d ­ ministration’s drive to Improve the nation’s education system by the turn of the century. "The poll clearly shows that the American people support the use of national standards and n ational te sts of academ ic a ch iev em en t, th e rig h t of parents and students to choose the public school that children will attend and tests in the core subjects of math, science, histo­ ry. geography and English." Alexander said in a statement. The public favored by a margin of 62 percent to 33 percent allowing students end parents to choose which public schools In their community the students attend. However, few parents whose children attend p u b lic s c h o o l s a i d t h e i r y o u n g s te rs w o u ld c h a n g e schools Ifgiven the choice. President Bush has broadened the concept of public school choice to Include private and parochial schools. He wants money targeted for groups of d isad v a n ta g ed c h ild re n In schools to follow Individual students to schools of their choice In the form of vouchers. The poll asked respondents If they favored a voucher system In which the government would allot a certain amount of money per student and then allow parents to send the child to any public, parochial or private TH E NUMBERS C R U N C H I ADVANCED r ALGEBRA 1 1 ftteM Eina | 2. Japan | 9. Finland 4. taftandfVMM | 9. FMmMn Ritphsw | 9. Israsi 1 7. Owsdsn | 9. Ontario I 9 Mgw 110. French Boipure 111. 9eodsnd 112. British CotumMo 113. Hungary 114. UnMsdStalM 119. Thailand FUNCTIONS/ CALCULUS 1. 2. 9. 4. 9. a. 7. 8. t. 10. 11. 12. 19. 14. IE GEOMETRY 1. Hang Kang 2. Japan i 9. imtindNfoln 4 0WS0M 0 Plafond 4 Nswlsafond 7. FHmIi Niriplmii FM dU riten 4 0ssttsnd Osforfo Israsi 0 Ontario 10. Frensh Batata* French BalRum 11. Israsi Bcottsnd UnMsdBMss 10 tlMNdforin 10 Hungary Thailand 14. British Colurehia Hungary British CshimMs 10 Thailand Hang Kong Japan 0H0lin Pterin Finland BwaPsn RswlMfond According to The Atlantic Monthly, this International comparison of math students Included U.8. high-school seniors with at least two years of alge­ bra and one year of geometry. It was carried out in the early 1900s. ScoresC ontlaasd from Pago 1A Some some experts say there Is good news In the 60-polnt drop In SAT scores since records w ere kept In 1969: More minorities arc striving for col­ lege. Researchers Inside and outside Ihe College Board, sponsor of the test taken each year by 1 million high school Juniors and seniors applying for college, question whether SAT declines mean nearly a decade of school reform has failed. To use the SAT to Judge public education, us some politicians and others do. Is a dubious proposition. For sturlers. the exum Is taken each year by roughly one-fortyfifth of the student population: lesl-lakers arc a self-selected, hence unrepresentative group. Educational Testing Service research concludes that half the eight-point decline In verbal scores between 1987 and 1990 was due lo Ihe Increasing pro|H>rtton of minority und bilingual test-takers who u generation ago never dreamed of college, said Robert G. Cameron, senior re­ search associate at the College Hoard. Bonds------------ Continued from Page 1A not In- u n d e r c o n t i n u i n g o b l i g a t i o n to p a y lo r t h e b o n d s s h o u l d I h e h ti d g e l n o t a llo w f o r it In I In ­ fill u r c . The liuslni-ss Advisory Hoard voted unanimously to recom­ mend that the district consider the use of such bonds, acordlng to .John llowel. the hoard's chairman. H o w e ll s a i d th a t t h e b ig g e s t a d v a n t a g e lo tin- iK in d s Is t h a l t h e r e n t d u e o n th e b u n d s Is p a id o n l y fr o m a v a ila b le r e v e n u e s . The board Is under no obliga­ tion lucuiiltUiif lo allocate funds Grades Continued from Page 1A they will lei I h c Ixiard know thal they want lelter grades to In - maintained in third grade and beyond. Halle rites dropping standard­ ized test scores al the second grade level where the new grading system was used last year. "We want to I n - Involved in our childrens' education." Halle sad, "but ihls makes it very dilficult to gel a clear picture of I ETS. the Princeton. N.J.-based organization that administers the SAT. Is lo release the research Ihls fall. Minority students make up 28 percent of students taking the SAT. compared with 11 percent In 1973. An additional 16 per­ cent are from bilingual back­ grounds. In an earlier paper titled "Let's Have Another SAT Score De­ c lin e ," H arvard e d u c a tio n lecturer Harold Howe II argued that declines stretching back to the 1960s stemmed mainly from the growing presence of lowscoring minority students who for Ihc first lime Joined white students In seeing selective col­ leges as realistic options. Thus. Howe wrote, the SAT slump Is not evidence of falling schools but of the far more welcome news that minority students are striving for college. A record 100.209 black stu­ dents took the SAT In 1990-91. Blacks averaged 385 on verbal. 351 on math — 160 points below the combined national average of896. M exican-Americans scored 377 on verbal. 427 math: Puerto Rtruu students averaged 361 for future payments for the full term of Ihc bonds. The Business Advisory Hoard has advised Ihc school board that they have $9 million annu­ ally. half of the sum collected from (he Iwo mills of eapltal outlay mlllage. available lo use us collateral for the purchase of lease revenue bonds. According lo the Business Ad­ visory Hoard recommended In­ vest igallng the use of Ihc bonds In order that the district might have Immediate money uvullublc lii build new schools without having lo put additional tax burdens on Seminole Countv what our children are really doing In school." Haile und her daughter were ulonr when they picketed out­ side Winter Springs Elcmentury School last week lo draw atten­ tion lo their cause, but Halle promlv-d a better turnout for lilts evening's meeting. " T h e r e w ill In - a lo t o f ( K ir e u ls t h e r e to te ll t h e h o a r d w h a t w c t h l n k ol t h e i d e a . ” s h e s a i d . Ilallr said thal the district has "failed-to do their job In letting school. Fifty percent favored such a proposal, while 39 per­ cent were opposed. Support rose by 6 percentage points over 1B67. However. OS percent o f those Interviewed said they opposed "allowing students and parents to choose a private school to attend at public expense." while 26 percent favored the Idea. The voucher plan found Its s tro n g e s t s u p p o rt am o n g minorities and urban residents, 57 percent In each group. Fif­ ty-eight percent of those with children under 18 supported the Idea, and 06 percent of nonpublic school parents backed It. Among parents with children In public schools. 20 percent said lack of proper financial support was the biggest problem public schools face. Eighteen percent cited lack of discipline and 17 percent use of drugs Officials said the OaUup-Phl Delta Kappa poll Is the most comprehensive survey of Ameri­ can attitudes on educational Issues since the series began In 1969. ‘Hils year. Oalhip Inter­ viewers asked a selected sample of 1.500 American adults a total of 00 questions, twice the usual number. The m argin of error was 3 percentage points. A m ericans approved, by a margin of 01 percent to 12 percent, requiring local public schools to conform to national goals and national standards of a c h ie v e m e n t. T h e y a ls o approved 60 percent to 24 per­ cent requiring public schools In their com m unities to use a standardised national curricu­ lum. and they favored 77 per­ cent to 17 percent the use of standardised national tests to measure academic achievement. E arlier th is y ear congress form ed a 32-m em ber com ­ mission to make recommendstlons by Dec. 31 on how to develop national educational standards and tests. DOWN TO A SCIENCE Scisnca test scorns for 10-and jrfciilnlala i ■ I DfTwftn -*■------ 4 i0 w 0 0 — ^ 4 0 0 0 AmiMRntfVQ j •n o iw w □ 10-yaar-ofcto ■ 14-ytar-ofcto Hungary ^ gm nM R ■ Swadan Poland Norway «i Australia England Italy UnHad Statas Singapore Hong Kong "Support for national stan­ dards cuts across political lines, regional lines and racial lines." ■aid Francte Alexander, execu­ tive director of the commission, the National Council on Educa­ tional Standards and Testing. 5 10 number correct Con- than thatr 10-and H yaar oteU.8. the highest numbers of low achievers. If President Bush were sincere ■bout his desire to Improve American education, he would have Included In his proposal .The only value In President funds for longitudinal studies Bush's voluntary national exam­ that would attempt to assess the ination la that It will confirm reasons for the differentials In what we already know about standardized test scores. Can standardised tests: Whites score these differentials be narrowed higher than blacks. Males score by curriculum changes, by new higher than females. Rich kids Instructional options or by a score higher than poor kids. combination of both? Suburban kids score higher than Ever since psychologist Arthur urban kids. Northern kids score J e n s e n h y p o th e s iz e d th a t higher than Southern kids. g e n e tic d iff e r e n c e s m ight Show me any two sets of explain the persistent standard sharply divergent test scores deviation between white, and from any two places In America, black teat scores on IQ tests, we and I can easily tell which falls have been arguing about nature In any of the above five sets of vs. nurture In education. variables. But one characteristic of stan­ In ev ery A m e ric an c ity , dardized teats Is that they will p a re n ts a lre a d y know the always relegate poor and minori­ schools where students have the ty students to the bottom of the highest standardized test scores selection barrel. The reason for and the schools that graduate this was wittily stated by Henry the highest percentage of col­ 9. Dyer, a former vice president lege-bound seniors. , of the Educational Testing Serv­ The most critical problem In ice. who helped develop (he American education Is to devel­ SAT. op Instructional strategies to "An IQ." declared Dyer. "Is a raise the cognitive levels of d u b io u s n o r m a tiv e sco re students In the schools that have wrapped up In a ratio that Is based u p b n .p n Im possible a s s u m p t i o n a b o u t the equivalence of human experi­ verbal. 406 math. and the opportunity to Asian-Am erlcana averaged ence learn." Memorize that. better on m ath than any ethnic until educational reforms group, 530. but were 11 points areAnd put In place, one more below the national average In national exam Isn't going to tell verbal skills at 411. While students averaged 441 us a darned thing — except how much money we wasted lo find verbal. 489 In math for a com­ out what we already know. bined 930 — 34 points above the national average. Parents and schools could do more lo Improve the scores. The SAT's verbal section tests vo­ cabulary an d reading com ­ Cm Us s M f r e a Pago 1A prehension. Students who watch would be charged the endless TV at home and never same fee. Businesses would be visit a library are at a disadvan­ assessed Ihc same fee for each tage. 2.100 square feet covered by "There is firm evidence that their buildings and other Im­ parental Influence Is very Im­ permeable surfaces. The fee has p o r t a n t . " s a id C a m e ro n . nol been established. "Things like outside reading and Seminole County faces a 014 being read to at home really million prlcclag for dralnugc contribute." Improvements during Ihe next Schools bear considerable re­ five years, or nearly $3 million sponsibility when they don't per ycur. During the next 20 require rigorous courses, assign years, the total cost will balloon enough homework or encourage to $ 1 1 3 mi l l i o n . Count y outside reading. Engineer Jerry McCollum said Only 65 percent of students luklnp the SAT took at least four years of high school muth. 55 percent look trigonometry and 44 percent studied physics. iA predicta a student's future aca­ demic performance more accu­ rately than a standardised test Pro Pago 1A time In the classroom. What's more. It can make students understand that school really does matter — all 12yearaoflt. d o n 't fe a r the d a n g e rs of "teaching to the test." because If the tests are designed well, that will mean teaching what stu­ dents should know as citizens and workers. Employers rarely ask a highschool graduate for anything besides a diploma, and they consider It little more than proof of attendance. But what If Jenny knew that Jack’s Sports Shop would be looking at how much m ath she has learned or that Securities Insurance Co. would be Interested In how well she can construct a paragraph? An exam t h a t c o u ld a ffect Job o p ­ portunities would deliver the message that hard work and tough courses are the path to success. I am disturbed by Ihe argu­ m ent that a national exam would be unfair to children In bad schools. What’s unfair Is to graduate kids without teaching them to write a persuasive letter or balance a checkbook. What's unfair Is to let a poor school hide Us Inadequacies from the public and warehouse another 400 students the following year. Publishing detailed results of how students In specific states and schools perform can make schools accountable not only In the abstract but In specific areas. K ansas schools might teach English well but geography poorly: voters would know and could demand change. The same would be true on Ihc local level. Some of Ihe concerns lhal I've heard about Ihls proposal arc well-taken. Wc must avoid bias In the exam's design, use Ihc most advanced testing methods and allow wide latitude in how schools prepare students. But 1 Some argue that we could take the money we would spend on Ihc exam (estimates range from 090 million to 0100 millionn per year) and spend It on some other worthy educational project. Of course we could. We should spend as much as we can on education. But (list wc have lo spend something on a real m e asu re m e n t of w here wc stand..po.w e don't throw, that money down a drain. And before wc complain about the price, wc should compurr ll with overall spending. Even a ssu m in g that the h ig h est estimate Is correct, the exam would cost only about 8 cents for every 9100 spent on education in America. It's lime for that 8-ccnt solution. Drainage Ihc ngures represent Ihe costs lo improve and maintain only ihe major drainage systems, nol neighborhood dilchcs. CDM consultants said Ihc cost to maintain Ihc systems, which pass through cities, can Ik - borne cither by luxes or Ihc fee. If property taxes urc used, the cost burden to residents would be higher thun Ihe fee. About 60 percent of the pro­ perties are residential. Ihc con­ sultants found, hut would pay about 66 percent of Ihc luxes needed for Ihe program. About 22 percent of the properties are cither commercial or Industrial In nature, but would pay about 20 percent of the taxes needed. Another 12 percent of the pro­ perties urc vacant or rural, but would puy eight percent of Ihe taxes needed. Among the topics commis­ sioners will consider will be whether to charge a fee for vacunl land. County Munuger Ron Ra b u n re c o m m en d e d aguinst the fee for vacunl lunds. saving those lands, by being vacant, help recharge Ihe un­ derground water supply In Sem­ inole County. D S A TH S ISAAC BOWERS Isaac B ow ers. 90. 64 S. Division St.. Oviedo, died Friday homeowners. at his residence. Born Muy 5, Issuing bonds docs not require 1901. In Allcndulc. S C., he voter approval, under these moved to Oviedo from Pulatku In circumstances. 1922. He was a retired truck The Business Advisory Board driver und u member of Ihe will recommend that the district Antioch M issionary Bupllsl lei an Independent body, such as Church. themselves, oversee each step of Survivors Include wife. Surah: the lease purchase options. sons. Alfred. St. I'elersbug. The Business Advisory Board Charles and Isaac Jr., both of will ask Ihc school board al Ihls Oviedo; d a u g h te rs. M rrlrsr evening's meeting lo vole lo Bradley. Nina Goodwin. Rumllta allow Ihr district slaff to In­ Stewart. Barbara Stallworth, all vestigate using Ihr bonds. of Ovlrdo. Marlah Vinson. Or­ The school board will mrrl at lando. Monlez. Atlanta. Con­ 7 p.m. In Ihc district boardroom. stance Cox. Raleigh. N.C.: 35 1211 Mellonvlllr Avr. in San­ g r u n d c h l l d r r n : 57 greatgr u n d c h IId r c n : nine ford. great-great-grandchildren. Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. the public know about the pro­ posed changes." FRANK M. HATHAWAY She said that she and oilier Frank M. Hathaway. 63. 210 parents have bren doing their Alpicn Dr.. Maitland, died Sun­ Ix-sl lo get the word out lo the day ul Ids residence. Born Dec. parent* of all third graders. 20. 1927. in Chclago. he moved "The Information that goes lo Maitland from Sanford In home with kids on Ihe first day 1957. He was owner und opera­ of school may he the first some tor lor Hathaway Healing and p a r e n t s h e a r a b o u t l h e Air Conditioning and a Penchanges." she said. Ircoslul. The school board uu-els In Iht Survivors Include mother. di st r i ct b o a rd ro o m . 1211 Mary Pendleton. Goodman. Mo.: Mellonvllle Ave. In Sanford. wife. Ruth P.: son. Bert A.. 1 Sanford: sisters. Mary Porter. L a s V e g a s. Ncv.. Audr ey Shudwlck. Goodman. Durham Francisco. Neosho. Mo.. Inu Giles. Diamond. Mo.. Carolyn DePrlest. Miami. Oklu.; two grandchildren. C u r r y Ha n d C o x -P o rk er Funeral Home. Wilder Park. In charge of arrangements. DOROTHY E. OLIVER Dorothy E. Oliver. 79. IHO Landover Place. I.nugwtxxl. died Sunday al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Horn Dec. 7. 1911. In Chicago, she moved lo Longw in k ! from Jacksonville In 1977. She was un Insurance Ixxtkkcepcr. Survivors Include daughter. Elizabeth Lester. Maitland: sous. George W. Oliver. Fort Worth. Texas: sisters. Margaret lloshell. O r l a n d o . Gr a c e J o h n s o n . Chicago: four grandc hildren, five geulgrandchlldrcn. Halil win-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge ol arrangements. FRANCA PUCHAL8R1 F ranca I'uehulskl. 66. 22 Jackson Court. Casselberry, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom June IH. 1925. In Rome, she moved lo C a s s e llN - r r y from Passaic. N.J.. In I9H3 She was a retired assem bler for Air Wlek In­ dustries and u Jehovah’s Wit­ ness. Survivors Include son. Louis. Lake Mury: brother. Gariele Cerlzzl, Rome. Beacon Cremation Service. Winter I'urk. In charge of a r­ rangements. HATHAWAY. MS. ESASK M F u n trtl t ir v n t t lor Mr Frank M Hathaway. M. of Maitland. *ai bo conducted ol 10 a m Thursday In tho Caroy Hand C o i Parkor Funoral Homo. 1110 W Fairbankt Ava . Winter Park, with Pattor Jim Edward*. Orlando Chrithan Cantor officiating Informant will follow at Palm Camatery Tha Iamity will rocteva tnandt Irom 11 p m Wadnatday avanmg in tha lunar al homa Arrangamantt by Carty Hand Coa Parkar Funaral Homa and Camatery. Winter Park. 441 1042 PR O FESSIO N A L P R O P E R T Y TAX ASSESSMENT REVIEW C u ll:321-5065 Ir ir c h b o f f •■fcgpsoclates 100 W. Commsrclal Suits 204 Sanford iI |I I / / 4, i �ii ^. t A - T >7. INI Murder plot plot trial In t for mother high school girl : HOUSTON — A woman accused of trying to hire a hitm an to m urder the mother of her daughter's cheerleading rival spoke of having the woman killed or sold Into slavery, a prosecutor said Monday. The defense called it a set-up. As the trial began, both sides promised to show how tangled family relationships and a bitter divorce resulted in the solicitation of capital murder and kidnapping charges against Wanda Holloway. Defense lawyers called Mrs. Holloway the victim of brothers scheming to take her children away from her. But prosecutors said Mrs. Holloway contacted Terry Lynn Harper, her ex-husband's brother, after her 13-year-old daughter. Shanna. lost a spot on the chcerteading squad again to Amber Heath. Harper testified Monday that Mrs. Holloway told him she hated Heath and her m other and wanted to do away with them. "She asked me what I would do. I said you Could get one of these Colombian drug lords and have her taken to Colombia and have her sold into white slavery." Harper said. Amber's m other. Vema Heath, testified that she was startled to hear about the plot, but said Mrs. Holloway'sJealously didn’t surprise her. "When they told me her name. I said. 'Does this have anything to do with chcerteading?* because It all kind of fell into place." Mrs. Heath said. At first, prosectors said. Mrs. Holloway wanted Amber and her mother killed or kidnapped, but then settled on only Vema because she could not afford to pay for both murders. Mrs. Holloway, a homemaker from suburban Channelvlew. was arrested Jan. 30 and has been free on bond. If convicted, she could be sentenced to life in prison. Authorities say Mrs. Holloway hoped Amber would be so upset about her mother's death she would drop out of the next cheerleading competi­ tion. thereby improving Shanna's chances of winning. Prosecutors said Harper was on probation for drunken driving when he was contacted by Mrs. Holloway, and In turn contacted police because he didn't want to tangle with the law again. While Harper wore a hidden tape recorder, he and Mrs. Holloway met to discuss the plan, prosecutor Mike Anderson told the Jury in his opening argument. "On the tape she will talk about death and suggest that Vema be kidnapped and sold Into slavery." Anderson said. "You will hear her say. ‘I don't care what you do with her. I Just don't want to see her In Channelvlew again." Authorities also allege that Mrs. Holloway offered an undercover officer — posing as a hitman and referred by Harper — a pair of diamond earrings worth 92.200 as collateral for the killing, which would have cost 92.500. "She was very concerned with the cost." Anderson said. But defense lawyer Troy McKinney said her thrift was evidence she wasn't serious about the crime. He said she and her husband are worth 92 million and routinely keep up to 97,000 In cash In their house. "Money would not have stood In her way." he said. McKinney said Harper, having learned of Mrs. Holloway's disappointment about S h an n a's cheerleading defeat, contacted her and said: *"l can take care of that for you.' But Wanda said, 'That's crazy."' Several times In the taped conversation. Wanda demurred on the murder plot, at one point saying. "Blow It ofll I don't want to do It." McKinney said. "Why would Terry Harper do this? Because he was the black sheep In the family. His way to get back in the good graces of his brother was to call und say. 'I’ve got a way for you to get your children back." Tony Harper lost custody of his children In a I960 divorce from Mrs. Holloway. McKinney said a star witness would be Terry Harper’s sixth wife, who would testify that the two brothers were setting up Mrs. Holloway. She also will testify that Harper told her he was contacted by Mrs. Holloway but told her. '"No one thought she was serious.'" McKinney said. Legal Notice Nonce or * m .iu rio a roaraxocso NOTICE It M i t t l f GIVEN A*r-« C v > m B Cn.tttrv -a -oi4r 1# toltowuig cart f tu r u <« v«( U 4 catt.fnatoH; air a Cm tmmt >o b* nwaC iiaraar o »r-r. c*ia ara raw i»j tr itwanca. v *a prepart;. an* *t» nam* a ) n whxti li mm aaaaiaae a m n Mtowt CarMicat No II? Vaarol liwanc* iff* Datcnptlon o» Propart, LEG LOT X BLK C BUNGALOW c i t v p b ; p g «j Namai in which naatta* Jama* S Wright. Jama Wright All ot ult proparty baing In tha County ot Saminola. S'ata ol Florida Unit** tuch ctrtlllcAltl*) shall ba radaomad according to low. tha proparty dttcribod In tuch ctrtilkoloU) will bo told to tha htghttl biddar at tha watt Iron! door. Saminola County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, on tha 10thday ot Saplambar |*»| at II AM Approalmatoly *115 00 cath tor laat it rtpulrad to bo paid by tha luccattful biddar ot tha tola Full poymant ol on amount •dual to tha highott bid plu* appllcabla documentary tlamp laiat and recording too* It duo within 24 hour* alter the — iBuiiOsq 321-5799 r 'i J U S T r A -T H N t M t . lalw W nr Mud. I f M I L •24** 9fcartH*rCMy MUST HAVf COUPON - j r a u i r — u 2B10 Iftfo r d A v e .» S w rfo fd »3 0 4 2 2 7 •20 OFF NEW RADIATOR A/cftltTS iftM isneaL *a UaryTirH740 perm special Maryann*Marta Cwra a?*• Circuit Court Samama Ceiatty. Florida • y TataM Taylor DeputyCtor* Pubtith A«ov»t V ASeptember 1.10.1?, tftl DEI n? NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice it hereby given that tha underlined purtuant to the “ Flclllievt Name Statute", Chapter MS Of. will reglttor with the S e c re ta ry o l S la la . Tallahauaa. Florida, upon re calpt ol proel ol publication el mi* notke. Ihe lictiiieut name, towll: J H CUSTOM DESIGNS under which tha undertigned are engaged In but!nett at 104 South Driftwood Lane. In the city el Sanlord. State ol F loride The portlet Intoratted In told antorprlia are at follow* Jamai K Heckett Datod Ihlt 2ltt day of Augutt. INI. Publlth Augutt V. Iff I DEI 2?4 *20ft») •12Cfi“) L. 9-*- I------1 Ml , I?#.l, i JiN 0HC rrfm l'& mnawsmn iliiimr i 1i)~fil boat N ew A ffordable |Daybads FWUHTUU A iH fN -J> .i Best Prices In Town Now In Tha Rants) Stora at | 2709 S. Orlando Ortva PfcMCf—I Ctr., Sanford I Dr. Scott W ill See You Now! Clarence Scott, M.D. recently opened his new medical practice under th e name of North Side Infernal Medicine. An internist is aomeone who deala with adult sis and treatm ent or prevention of heart high blood pressure, cancer, thyroid d strokes, ulcers, tftahetoa. highcholesterol ................... control end geriatric medicine. Dr. ....... J J T ' k ““ Dr. Scott completed his residency trainir^ in Lexington. Kentucky at the AMwrt B. Chandler Medical Center and came t o Banferd alfer cloahte a practice in Minden. Louisiana. Dr. Scott decided to pursue a career in medicine after senrtng as a medic during the Vietnam War. Also, prior to medical school be worked aa a aurglcal assistant In the Maryland area. Dr. Scott performs many routine laboratory teets in his office, such as a QBC Ptua II. fryfhww and potassium levels, urinalysis, cholesterol, bilirubin and glucoae triglycerides and glucose tolerance checks. In addition to EKO's echos and Hotter monitoring. Dr. Scott thinks this allows him to better serve his patients because he is able to notify them sooner about any abnormalities In the Minor surgical procedures can also be performed tn the office; oiopey, aspirations, microscopic iden­ tification of lesions and abnormal specimens. Dr. Scott sits down with his patients and through the aid of booklets, slides and pamphlets, explains to them step-by-step the procedures he is preparing, or the course of treatm ent he is proposing. Dr. Scott Is currently accepting new patients at his practice. If you are unsure If Dr. Scott's spe­ cialty can help you. he will be glad to give you a consultation and will refer to (he proper physician for his diagnosis The office is located a t 300 West First Street and the telephone num ber Is 3245035. Page Private School F a ll T akes Shape! -H A JR FORMULA I -■tf FfT'**l>*> fall Enrollment Now In Progress PERMS* COLOR* CUT 9 STYLE* MANICURE • PEDICURE • WIGS A HAIRPECES *SALES 9 SERVICE A Individual Anurias * Traditional 3 ft'i A Physical Education A Small Claaaaa A Complete Apple DECompawrLam A 10 Acts C A Air C oal ASwiamdasPbol 1729 W. AIRPORT BLVD. Country Club Square Sentoed 321*6114 A Strong Curriculum A Hoi Lunches A After School Program A Field T rip A Branded Day Caw Ai . Triton* PER INCHES TALL. (Maximum 99 M90 • H O W onw n) • Room Spsdal |Q Q 9 S (IndudN Fraa Hal) til CF Sola or 2 Chaira f j ^ B S most fabrics w * . h« .w $ j9 » s t muon ■ 14c R ONLY shampoo EXAMPLE: 60" Tall« $8.40 50" Tall * $7.00 M I Mbit Smite S h orter Is B etter a t 118 W. Airport Bird. 10250 University BML Sanford • 323-6771 Orlando • 657-7277 Reasonable rates E Accredited by A1SF, CFANS noRflwv iderle COSMETIC STUDIO k SALON Ark* Cuifet Cleulag 1994 8 . Prsaeh Avs, Sanford Winn D ixie Market P lace 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -1 0 0 2 SERVED WITH Si MJLD.D. , <± 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT Expires 8-31-91_________ A SMILE FRIDAYNIGHTSPECIAL OFFERS: A BA9C RREARM8 SAFETY COURSES A QUN9MTH SERVICES A ASSAULT PREVENTION COURSES 0P1N MENUALSOAVAJLA9U JONES' Country Kitchen in M m Are, awsws atneo. jm-tsej «an HtK8u-Th 7AM•3 PM, Frl JAM•930 PM.OoafdSat CLOCK, INC. RANGE PROGRAM Lei F P L . Pay To Insulate Your Home AM , iN'ilJl AI ION h now WM.lt i M .-.tn V i-m ? •ARS INSULATION 3 2 1 -7 1 2 8 IT PATS TO INSULA TE i H om e O f T h e hrlktUTIII. lOat MIUUMUP. (EXP. *4141) BODYWAVE $50 m am FACIAL SPECIALS Legal Notice aaiw n «e Ctor* *« tho Circuit Im n» day a* Awgutt. IfvwilM ttN *24” Perm COMPLETE 'Long Half SMghtty Mglwr £ DADRCD r i l T Q14-50 ti « l “ BARBER CUTS FASHION CUTS $6.95 TUC& 8000* CmZEN DAY 1 \^ f COME IN AND TRY OUT A GLOCK BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO BUY ONE 9MM 40 CAL. 10MM 45ACP N .I.L E J. GUN RANG E* TRAINING CENTER 4700 S. Hwy. 17*92 Cat—Marry » 934-2242 BB1 Vbur new employee is iust a PHONE C A LL AWAY. Cae new la pise# rout b ig wastes •d. You can dopiwd on D i m I M to M its poNuon lean w .» » s iStssssjs 1'tr wirkkt ukn- Mu'rv Imnj; ihr* «iri miW*pet (Lilimuur ikukr pnimnil nu) ThcUi iv AmtTftin. two nnlUn lUUti'itRi'tMT* d?\ tiiLm torpnv.un:. line \ i *i Jwkcvl viur* LuJ\ ? I‘tt'*ient Bu>h think, mu k t hdpin); im i ngxcH avl, SAwroap ^ 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1 MYWENnomi9HnS!l JAr l n*itJ\t4tn IhfA’tmmi .f | **, » n I �8 w to fd H w M , For Gorbachev, an uphill battle to save a union •^DOr-LiTl PERM SALE L a u r ie jft &&322*2611 fM PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE "A Christian Business" For FREE ESTIMATE Flck Up Mid Prttvry CaiD tyorM gM VALUE UP TO ISO L S C f Am(407)321 R i l PUeMjfg 'JpTMoVMMVV W SPBfl n l M M f i MJFMFUMI S w l | BUMrVIMEEl EH WEE 1WH R W l i i VWM* LClarence Scolt M.D. "Gone Fish'n" To Cress Run Fish'n I What doyoudow tth your watenrcM Held when the watercreaa won't grow there anymore? Don Weaver and Jerry Farley found a unique solution to thetoprobfem. The farrows in the fields were deepened and widened, flooded and eventually filled with 18.000 channel catfish. That waa the beginning of Cress Run Fish'n earlier this year. Flaney and Weaver own and operate the private catfish ponds, located off DeLeon Street. Just north of State Road 434. In Oviedo. Weaver la also the owner of Hippy's 1’nlch, n "UPick" strawberry patch, near the property where catch has been a whopping 3 pounder. There to no cleaning available a t the pond, but the owners swear the Ash are clean “when they come out of the wsterT Once the flah are caught they can not be released. In order to maintain the dtoease-fiee status of the pond. Weaver anticipates opening a "U-Plck* pumpkin patch in mid-October and possibly aTJ-Plck” navel oranges In November. The strawberry season, at Pappy's Patch, should begin In early January. loppy's Pitch and Wheeler Farms, also located In Oviedo, are llte only active vegetable farms In Specializing On I • High fllood Pressure • Heart Disease • • Thyroid Disease . • Strokes • Diabetes ^ •Ulcers • High Cholesterol North Side Internal Medicine V I ■r \ I M ^ y fl 9 m m 30t W. Flnt St, S— Hard 324-5035 «fM w a s H ot S h o ts!’ still hot at box office ntonths. versus 83.07 billion last year. “The second wave of summer releases turned out to be a ripple," he said. "Doc Hollywood," a Michael J. Fox comedy, was No. 2 over the weekend with 84.2 million. Third was "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" with 84.1 million. The Arnold Schwarzenegger techno-thriller has made 8175.6 million to date. LOS ANGELES - "Hot Shots!" Is still the hottest thing at the box office in this tepid Hollywood summer. The flyboy spoof was No. 1 for the fourth straight week with 84.7 million, the lowest weekend gross for a leading film all summer. Exhibitor Relations Co. said Monday. “The business does seem In a slump, but then It has always been a rollercoaster ride." said Exhibitor Relation’s John Krlcr. "I started as a theater usher In 1024 and even then people were saying. ‘We can’t go on with these dinky pictures."’ Despite three summer films that have topped 8300 million ("Terminator 2: Judgment Day." "R obin Hood. Prince of T hieves." "City Slickers"), the year’s total theater take is down from last year. Art Murphy of Dally Vurlety calculated 83.01 billion for the first seven t SetInstant t 9’, BEST PAWN & | JEWELRY INC. g I BUY* SELL* TRADE • 9 • Insured JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PR OASES With today’s busy lifestyle, it’s getting to be • never ending battle to keep up with the dust and dirt. We can! 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Bo* 840012 D ep res sio n •2527 • Stress I 699-08771 SANFORD SHARP-ALL ran name a ocuvist 408 W. 15th S t, Sanford Harry A Steinmeyer ^ S fo M fo f, 7*8. tart Givs Your Tools Thai Cutting Edge, Havs Them Sharpened O O A .C A O n Serving Central Floridafor 15 Years'‘ o S S * Oparato*® AHIllUt tit ADIS AND tUOl S MOWlttt ‘HTiGniRRunia ANYTHING ON MINI ^ • Call 321-7822 SKOMIfORMOH-Wlk • Carry OW» Dr* InOn* The Cattle Ranch Steakhouse Quality Plus Cleaning Dopradabfe 1 Sanford, Floftdl - Turaday. Awjul IT, ItH - T8 iM U IM M U Ik M iw e . f°* 321-09431 MOSCOW - President Mikhail S. Gorbachev today dtocuaacd the future of the national governm ent with the new m asters of the once-mlghty Soviet empire, republic leaden whose power to aurging with the collapse of central authority. Aa the presidents met In private, the national Supreme Soviet legislature spent a second day examining last week’s foiled hard-Une Commu­ nist coup. One lawmaker warned that hard-liners In the military and KGB remain a threat. Key posts remain vacant in the national government, the Supreme Soviet has stripped Its chairman of his post and the Increasingly assertive republics arc paying scant attention to Gorbachev's proposals for keeping them together. Gorbachev met with Presidents Boris Yeltsin of Russia. Askar Akayev of Kirghizia and Nursultan Nazarbayev of Kazakhstan. Akayev said the talks focused on at redefining economic ties among all IS Soviet republics while eliminating centra) control. He said other republic leaden were not in Moscow today ana that Gorbachev would probably speak to them by telephone. The talks were also expected to produce over the next month a new draft of Gorbachev's proposed Union Treaty, said Akayev, who since last week’s coup has emerged as a spokesman for the republics of Soviet Central Asia. It seemed unlikely that all 15 republics would accept the treaty, which aims to preserve the union by shifting control of resources and administration from the central government but appears In serious Jeopardy. Six republics already nave declared indepen­ dence and the legislature of a seventh. Moldavia, convening today to pass an Independence declaration. An estimated 200,000 people gathered In the Moldavian capital of Ktohlnlev to demonstrate In favor of independence. In the Supreme Soviet, a reformist army colonel warned that "danger still exists” from hard-line communists in the military and KOB. Col. Vilen Martirosian claimed the KGB chairmen of all the republics but Byelorussia had supported the coup plotters. “ People are afraid because they don't know who defends them,” said Martirosian, a lawmaker and infantry colonel who refused to Join the coup. At M onday’s S u p rem e Soviet session. Nazarbayev declared: "The moment of truth has come today.” He proposed that “independence be granted at once” to the Baltics and other republics seeking to secede. Reformist legislators demanded Monday the dissolution of the Supreme Soviet, which was silent last week during the three days of uncertainty before the coup collapoed. The legislature voted to convene Its parent Congress of Peoples Deputies next Monday, with the participation the republic presidents. ■After lawmakers1voted Monday to examine how various government officials and agencies behaved in' the face of the coup attempt. Gorbachev tried to seize the initiative. He offered early presidential elections and said negotiations could begin Immediately on In­ dependence for any republics that refuse to sign the treaty on preserving the union that he hus long been pushing. Gorbachev, who on Saturday resigned as Communist Party chief and nationalized Its assets, also proposed strong civilian control of the military and the KGB and pledged to accelerate economic reform. The Soviet president, long criticized by re­ formers Tor delaying meaningful reform, told legislators Monday that he is a changed man In a changed land. He said there would be no more hesitation In Implementing reform. But republic leaders told him he was too late. "The Supreme Soviet has failed to understand that the whole of the center has completely outlived Itself. It Is dead. It committed suicide." Armenian President Levon Ter-Petrostan told the national legislature. Western nations began forging diplomatic lies with the Baltic republics of Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia, which were forcibly annexed In 1940. In the Latvian capital of Riga, residents gathered up the few Danish (lags they could find and mobbed the arriving Danish envoy. Olio Borch. the first ambassador to the Baltics In a half-century. President Bush, speaking In Maine, said Washington was close to recognizing Baltic Independence. He said the upheaval In the Soviet Union — capped by Gorbachev's resignation Saturday us Communist Puny chief — hus sounded the "death knell fur the Communist movement around the world." Ukraine and Byelorussia, which with Russia comprise the country's Slavic heartlund. pro­ claimed independence over the weekend. Georgia and the Baltics had previously declared In­ dependence and have for months moved deliber­ ately toward secession. Uzbekistan's president. Islam Kurimov. on Monday ordered the draft lug of a declaration of independence and decreed that Soviet Interior Ministry troops and the KGB in the republic be trunsferred to ills control. Armenia is to vole on independence on Sept. 21. Even Gorbachev shifted sharply toward letting the Baltic republics go free. "Immediately after the Union Treaty Is signed, negotiations must fie started with (host- who wish to leave Ihc union." Gorbachev said. It was the first lime he had publicly discussed tlu- fate of those republics that refuse to sign the treaty — and the first time he failed to demand that they follow a Soviet law that mukrs secession virtually Impossible. Gorbachev was virtually alone tn the central government's executive branch. The leading figures of wfial had been bis administration are under urrest or dead following (fie roup. Tlu- Russian prime minister. Ivan Silayev. was nominated Saturday to head a task force to nominate a new Cabinet. Among the first people on his fist was Andrei Zveryev. from fils own economics staff In the Russian parliament, to head the State Bank. Gorbachev's old ullles were not necessarily looking for work in the new government. �■ M P W iw iii t •* - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S an fo rd, F lo rid a - T u e s d a y , A u g u it 27, 1991 Sanford to promote bond issue Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Tuesday, October 8. 1991 naa been officially set for the S3.3 million "porta complex bond referendum. The City Is now organizing a campaign to get It approved. The proposal to be decided on by the voters of Sanford will be approval for the city to Issue general revenue bonds In the amount of $3.3 million, to pay for a large scale recreation facility project. After the election date was established during Monday night's Sanford City Com­ mission meeting. City Manager Bill Sim­ mons said. "Our next step Is to set up a speakers bureau, with people who will go out and meet with various clubs and groups to discuss the overall plan." Simmons suggested such speakers would Include Parks Director Jim Jem tgan. Recreation Director tylke Kirby, several additional city staff members, and If possible, members of the Commission. If the referendum Is approved, the City would be able to undertake a massive program that would benefit Seminole High School as well as area citizens. The most expensive part of the proposal Is construc­ tion of a 26.580 square Toot community center at Plnehurst Memorial Park. Airport Chairman: finances ‘couldn’t be worse’ Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — Members of the Sanford Airport Authority told city com m issioners Monday night that the authority Is in poor shape financially. While the Airport's current and 1991-92 budget were both under discussion, no decisions were made. The primary subject of a work session meeting earlier in the evening centered on the present 1990-91 fiscal year. The Airport was scheduled to pay the city $60,000 for police and fire serv­ ices rendered. The money how­ ever, has not been paid. The Joint meeting was scheduled to determine how best to handle the matter. Airport Authority member BUI Bush commented that the Au­ thority had agreed to pay money for services In lieu of taxes. He added however that "County Tax Appraiser Bill Suber has now sent tax bills to approxi­ m ately half the businesses operating on airport property” . The total amount reported was said to be over $90,000. of which the city Is expected to receive $32,000. Authority members explained that the taxes were levied for buildings in which the busi­ nesses operated, not for the land, which Is the city property leased through the Airport. Airport Director Steve Cooke explained that the money the Authority has is needed for matching funds. In order to obtain various grants, especially from the Federal Aviation Au­ thority. "In this coming year, we are hoping for more Airport Improvement Funds from the FAA." he said, "an estimated $1.2 million." Chairman of the Authority. Kay Shoemaker, explained, "The problem we have now Is that we couldn’t be In worse shape financially. We are mak­ ing attempts to borrow more money needed to construct new buildings. In order to promote the overall use of the airport." He added he is concerned about the amount of reserves being dawn. “We are not trying to avoid paying the m o n e y ." Shoemaker said. "We Just don't have the money. We need all the help we can get to help promote the Sanford Airport. Mayor Bettye Smith suggested finding out the exact amount of money to be received from the tax revenues from the airport buildings. "Maybe we could look on what the airport has agreed to pay, and make the figure minus what we will get from the ad valorem taxes." Commenting on the city 's budget needs however. Commis­ sioner Whttey Eckstein said. "We need that $60,000." Shoemaker summed up the feellns of the Authority. "We get our revenues through only two ways. We depend on the rent from buildings, and the money we make selling aviation fuel." He suggested that with more money available, the Authority would be better able to obtain grants which required matching funds. "If we want to make this airport go. we have to spend money on marketing. Getting It going Is the only way we can bring In additional money from these sources,” he added. D uring th e re g u la r City Commission meeting later In the evening, no decision was made on either a solution to the $60,000 payment for the present year, or the fiscal year 1991-92 budget. For this coming year, the Airport has proposed reduc­ ing the amount In Its budget from $60,000 to $10,000. The airport plans to establish Its own fire and police protection rather than pay for City services. , H a rre ll & B everly Transmissions------I Ft$t Lattx House Paint satin Latex House Paint ?mm ,Q & 7T& ___ :r . I 2 7 ~ i 3 /§ g % PEOPLE ITEMS Items accompanied by pictures about the accom ­ plishments of children and adult residents of Seminole County are eligible for publication. Submit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, F la 32771. Include name and daytime phone number ol person w ho may answer questions. C7 R ELIGION 50Islsl CA&3 ~ 322-7910 - W hat Would You Like To Know? 3 ? lt*«**?j 'Excellencefor E km itf 5615 N. County Road 427 Santoro, FL 32773 •M MAFIC AVI. vE Jean Carlson, Principal House Paint Cover*wood,concrete,brick Gtrayoorhomcabw-ahecn Fart drying, clean,upwith or mlucco-brautlfuDyt Fade- Rntah that's great for aiding aoap and water, and titmt E x u u i s i —» I W . 291ft Ol*i U W T O f u - v ~ Mrs. Sue Chapin, Corrective Reading Teacher has 16yean experience with Kindergarten. A well-rounded program stressing reading readiness and social skills especially suitable for the 5 year old. Meadows Ele­ mentary is located in a beautiful, quiet country setting on 13 acres on CR. 427 approximately 2 miles north o f 17-92 in Sanford. "The Meadows" also has open­ ings in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades. 1 6 .9 8 s& •*:>V |p g g £ r y l ical area of downtown San­ ford. He said. "! expect at least several hundred residents will be at the meeting to discuss this serious problem." Howell pointed out that he had al­ ready heard complaints from residents who have received C o u n t y t a x b ills w i t h extremely high percentages of increases over the previous year. The meeting will be held In the commission chambers at the Sanford City Hall, begin­ ning at 7 p.m.. this Wednes­ day. Limited Enrollment • Providing Individual Attention With A Christian Touch IIt *is*■&^ , SANFORD — More and m ore re s id e n ts are com ­ plaining about high tax In­ creases. City Commissioner Lon Howell has called a meet­ ing this Wednesday evening to dtacuaa the the county assessment If property. H o w ell d is c u s s e d th e planned meeting briefly dur­ ing the City Commission meeting Monday night. He said. "This Is not a com­ mission meeting. I’m doing It on my own, a s the commis­ sioner representing the citi­ zens In district I.” Howell's district Is basically the histor­ NEW KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM t ie c r ilE r a ■ How ell calls meeting on tax assessm ents 1a Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by achurch or synagogusin Seminole County are eligible lor publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit items nc later than noon W ednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Indude the nam e and daytime telephone number of a person who m ay answer questions. RETURN PHO TO POLICY How Do I Report A Nows Tip? tt you sea something newsworthy, let us know. Call the Herald and ask lor the news editor as soon as i possible. Other Items Off Interest: B U S I N E S S B R IE F S Announcements ol new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promotions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible lor publication in the Sunday Business Bnets column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture il appropriate and include the nama and daytime telephone number ol a person who may be contacted to answer questions. Th e deadline is noon Wednesday prior to the Sunday of publication. E N T E R T A IN M E N T Organized events ol an entertainment, recreational or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday Th e deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol publication. Submit type­ written contributions to Weekend Planner. C L U B , O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W S N ew s about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible lor publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter the event as possible. Photographs submitted to the Herald for publication will be returned il that is requested. A n addressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days ol publication il a request to save the picture has also been submitted. H ow Do I Announce A W edding O r Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wedding announcement published in the Sanlord herald must submit the appropriate form to the Sanlord Herald people editor. Completed engagement forms m ust be submit­ ted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. W edding forms should be submined as soon alter the wedding as possible. T h e forms provide the basis lor information that will appear in the announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or W eddings). It desired, the completed forms may be accompanied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to be published in black and white with the announcement. Th e newspaper reserves the right to reject any photo­ graph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an S A S E . Engagem ents and weddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. If There A nything I Should Knew About Writing Letters To The Editor? Letters to the editor are welcome. All lettara should b e typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. T h e letters should be o n a single subject and should be aa brief as possible. Lettara era subject to editing. How Do I PI Closdfiod Ad? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 5 3 0 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classi­ fied Advisors will be happy to help you. Con I Buy A Bock Issue Off The Newspaper? Back issues are available for up to one year prior to currant publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. H ew Can I Receive Home Delivery? Cell our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number if you would lire your subscription service Interrupted (or vacations. To Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Advertising Represen­ tative. w holl help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. I Would Like 1b Earn Seme Extra M oney As A New spaper Carrier. Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types ot people of all ages, who anjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our off ice at 300 N. French A va ., Sanford to fils your application. W all notify you w han a home delivery route becomes available in your a re a t L. - / C J ' 3^ ^ SanfordHerald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 Phone (407) 322-2611 i # �t B M P H TUESDAY S a n f o r d H e r a Id ■ P bopIb, Pag* 3B 1 ClBBBiftodTPBQB 4B ■Comics, Pago 6B Making minor adjustments Moves should help ’Noles finals at Hgatltrow in long run — The Olive Garden Sprint .w n in n u ilf Triathlon has been scheduled for Saturday. Aug. 31, at Heathrow. The race will atari at 7:30 a.m. at the Heathrow Racquet Club. Participants will compete In a 1/3-mlle swim, a 12-mile bike ride and a three-mile run. Awmrda for the winners In 14 different age groups from 14-to-18 to SO-and-Over will be presented Immediately following the event. Individual registration for the event Is *30 through Friday, Aug. 30, and 135 on the day of the race. Team entries of three people, each competing In a single phase!of < the race, are B45 and 560. respectively. Early’ientries can be made In person or by mall to Track Shack. 1332 N. Mills Avenue. Orlando. For more Information call 896-1160. Valencia achadulas fund-raisor ORLANDO — The Valencia Community Col­ lege Athletk Department Is sponsoring the second annual "M atador Scram ble" golf tournament on Friday, Aug. 30 at the Walt Disney World Resort’s Palm Course. Registration for the event, which serves as a fund-raiser for the VCC Athletic Department, will be at 1:30 p.m. Play will tee off at 2 p.m. The entry fee ts 565 per person. For more Information, contact VCC Athletic Director Don Rutledge at 299-5000, ext. 1408. SunRays spilt with Bravss ORLANDO — Alfred Lopez and Jose Olmcda each drove In a run to lead the Greenville Braves to A 6-2 win Monday over the Orlando SunRays In the nightcap of a doubleheader. Orlando won the first game 15-3. In the second game. Greenville's Scott Taylor (3-3) recorded the win after six Innings, whtlc Alan Newman (4-4) waa the loser. In the opener. Orlando's Jay Kvafnlcka was 2-for-3 with a three-run homer and four RBI. Teammate Derek Park was 2-for-4 with a double and four RBI. Orlando's Rusty Richards (7-5) worked five I innings for the win. Htrald 8ports Editor SANFORD — Just because some­ thing Isn't broken doesn't mean It doesn't need fixing. The last two years, the Seminole High School football program has been very successful, winning two district championships (falling an extra point short of doing It three years in a row) and twice finishing a close second In the Sem inole Athletic Conference race. But this summer, head coach Emory Blake knew he had a pro­ blem that. If not addressed, would eventually spell the end of that run of success. The problem had two parts. Blake needed someone to coach the freshman team, someone who was on staff full-time at Seminole. But he was unable to bring In anyone new because of a lack of teaching positions available at Seminole. As It turned out. the answer waa much simpler than the problem. Greg Register. Blake's defensive coordinator on the varsity team the last two years, will coach the freshmen this year while BUI Berry will take over the Tribe varsity defensive unit. "When I had to make those adjustments to the staff, I waa fortunate to have people like Coach Register and Coach Berry who have a lot of experience In those areas," said Blake. "Coach Register was the head coach of the freshman team before he w as the d efen siv e coordinator and Coach Berry waa a h e a d c o a c h a t C le a r w a te r □I * Qiug Register an d Bill Barry ham hatpad Sam inola build a reputation a s a solid dafanshra taam. Preseason over for g ym nasts ' Suns, Chicks split tf deuca -•■JACKSONVILLE — John Toak hit a sacrifice fly In the seventh Inning to lift Memphis to a 5-4 win Monday as the Chicks split a doublcheader with the Jacksonville Suns. Jacksonville won the opener 3-1. In the first game, Jacksonville's Kerry Woodson (4-5) carried a no-hlttcr until a double by George Wright In the sixth Inning. In the nightcap. Memphis led 4-0 after two Innings but Jacksonville rallied to tic the score on a three-run homer by Frank Bollck and an RBI single by MarkCzarkowskl. COLLBQB FOOTBALL Spurrier Gators unimpratsiva GAINESVILLE — Florida Gators quarterback Shane Matthews nursed a sore shoulder during Monday’s practice, and coach Steve Spurrier continued to be disappointed with his team's offensive performance. Matthews, last year’s Southeastern Confer­ ence player of the year, was hurt In a scrimmage Saturday and saw limited action Monday. Spurrier continued to be unimpressed with the offense, especially the second team. "It was nothing exciting.” Spurrier said. “It wasn't encouraging on the offensive side. The second team could barely execute the centerquarterback exchange." AUTO RACING Rudd gaining on Earnhardt DAYTONA BEACH — Ricky Rudd has moved to within 60 points of Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt as the circuit moves to the site of Rudd's last victory. With nine races remaining In the season. Rudd now trails Earnhardt. 2.905 points to 2.935. The difference could be as few as 13 finishing positions In a single race. "And now we're heading (o a speedway where we ran really well and won back in April, and a speedway where Earnhardt has run rcully well In the past." said Rudd, who ts looking for Ills first national championship. "It ought to Ik* Interesting." Darlington (S.C.) Raceway hosts Sunday's Southern 500. NASCAR's oldest superspeedway race and one Earnhardt has won three of the last four years. Darlington's last Winston Cup race. April's TranSouth 500. was won by Kudd. B U T BETS ON TV BASEBALL L 10:30 p.m. — ESPN, Boston Knl Sox at Oakland Athletics. (L) Comp le te llsttnp on F a p e SB WINTER PARK — Every sport has Its own form of preseason. Baseball has spring training, high school football has Jamborees and youth gym­ nastics has the Judges Cup. Hosted by the National Association of Women's Gymnastic Judges at the Brown's Gymnastics facility In Winter Park this weekend, the Judges Cup Is to help break In new Judges under the guidance of experienced Judges to Insure uniform Judging standards during the season. While Brown's Central of Altamonte Springs all but swept its portion of the meet, the basic goal of the meet for the competitors was to work out some of the kinks. Towurds that end, each gymnast was given u critique of her Individual performance to let them know what they need to work on. The season begins In two weeks with a local uuliflcr on Sept. 7 and K at Suntwlsters in rlando. At that meet and those that follow, young gymnasts will be trying to qualify for a tK'rih In (he state championship meet, which Is scheduled for Nov. 23-24. Between now and then. Brown's Central and other teams will participate In u meet almost every weekend. One of the highlights of the season Is the Orlando Invitational at Lake Brantley High School on Oct. 12-13. which will Ik* attended by (cams from all over Florida as well as from Ohio. Michigan and Georgia. At the Judges Cup tills weekend, the level V and VI girls from Brown's Central competed against Central Florida teams TNT Gymnastics and Park Avenue Gymnastics as well as Eagle Gymnastics from Coral Springs In four events: the vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercise. For this meet, first through third pluces were awarded In each Indlvldal event hut there were rS e « O ym aastlca. Page 2B a Are you getting reedy? If y o u 're g o in g to play In any of the Sanford R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t's fall a d u lt softball le a g u e s , y o u 'd be w e ll a d v is e d to sta rt p reparing now . W ith play sch e d u le d to begin the w e e k of Sept. 9, you have le ss th a n two w eeks before yo u 'll be throwing y o u r body a round like J im N u lty of Regency M a zd a (left) and th e W re c k in g C re w 's Stacy Bilz (s lid in g ). Miami signs Galbreath, waives Krauss, 11 others BySTBVBMWINB A P S p o rts W riter______________________ MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins settled a contract dispute with guard Harry Galbreath and released 12 other players Monday, Including veteran Inside linebacker Barry Krauss. The addition of Galbreath left the Dolphins with six unsigned players, all starters last year. Galbreath has starred all but five games In his three-year career. Terms of his deal were undisclosed. Mure roster moves will be made before the season opener Sunday at Buffalo. Monday’s cuts lo meet Ihc NFL limit of 47 players left Miami with Just seven offensive linemen and one light end. free agent Charles Henry. Beginning Tuesday. NFL players placed on Injured reserve can return in lour weeks Instead of being required to miss the rest of the season. If the Dolphins make such moves, some of the players they released Monday might be re­ signed. Miami also might sign players released by other teams, coach Don Shulasald. "The final decisions are going lo be made Tuesday." Shula said. Veterans released along with Krauss Included corner back Paul Lankford, tight ends Greg Daty and Eric Slcvers. receiver Andre Brown, defensive end Donnie Gardner and offensive linemen Dave Zawutson and Jack Linn. Rookies released were tackle Ernie Rogers, renter Darren Handy, defensive end Joe Brunson and linebacker Murk Sander Krauss. ul 34 Ihr oldest Dolphin, was trying to come back from a knee Injury that forced him to miss See Dolphins. Page 2 B Peebles among 11 cuts made by Tampa Bay By FRED QOOOALL AP S p o rts W rite r TAMPA — Wide receiver Danny Peebles, a 1989 secondround draft pick who never played up to expectations, and 10 others were waived Monday as the Tam pa Buy Buccaneers trimmed lire active roster to tire o|K*nliigday limit of 47 players. Fourteen newcomers survived the linal cutdown. Including eight dralt picks anti five rookie free agents, and couch Richard Williamson said he's comfortable wllb tin- squad that will begin the season against the New York .Jets on Sunday. "1 don't think you ever get to this point with the -17 players you want to have because injuries are always going to In- a factor.” the coach said. "And sometimes you start July with some guys you think will be there hut don't have a good cam p." he added "And some guys will have a belter eatnp than you expect.” The decision to release Peebles, a former truck star at North Carolina Stare who caught 17 p a s s e s in two Injury-filled seasons, was lhe most inter­ esting. It left the Burs with only lour wide receivers and means running back Gary Anderson will Ik- used In situations where a fifth wide receiver Is needed. "It got down lo a numbers game and Anderson's availability lo Ire a tilth wide receiver." said W illiamson. "O ur llfth man hasn't been used a whole lot. See Buccaneers, Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY I .I �1 i— F lo r id a - T u s s d a y , A u g u s t ft, 1N 1 T A T S & STANDINGS I Prt. nw S a a » JM js jm lit 7 t jm ow im pressed w ith th e eaae in Juqtment to take care of the freshmen, Greg wee the only one w ith e s p e rle n c e c o a c h in g freshmen. And M L w ho wan a head coach at Countryside, has worked with Oreg coaching the OM. Morcuo Ondrwka. South Africa. f a 0-A *■1. wrvnane vw vnii iiwy* larast. H. H w o t o t p *i « H d m Prate. wwy, JJJ •iv£ jaLr im a n—r* £££ , car- “ freshmen team B tatn n lcd y with what wffl be an extrem ely buoy year far him. " I e n jo y c o a c h in g th e freshmen.1’ said Register, who alao happens to coach th e gtrla' varsity softball team In th e spring. "This Is going to work out Just fine. I’m also teaching trigonometry and algebra this year and I’ll be getting married In January. It’ll work out real no all-around award*. In the competition at Level V, Brown’s Central team members grabbed 11 of the top 12 posi­ tions In the four event*. Leading the Brown’s Central Level V squad waa Brandy Oglesby of Atlamonte Springs, who won the balance beam with a score of 8.80 (on a 10-point ■calc) and finished second In both the vault (8.2) and floor exercise (8.89). Stephanie Hood and Hope Hollkamp of Longwood and Winter Springs’ Aaryn Munson each scored in two events. Hood won the vsult (8.3) and tied for second with Beth-Ann Crow of Euatia In the uneven bars (9.10). Hollkamp was second In the balance beam (8.8) and third on the uneven bars (8.05) while Munson waa second in the floor exert *c (8.65) and third on the balance beam (8.4). Sanford’s Lisa Whitlow won the uneven bars (9.25) while 799 U S a t*g»» » p <m )njovomimmi mbimo- i / saciiuo INoNsmOlik |U S M l M rs NttNfr AMfSICAM LIASUI W 99 99 91 99 19 a 41 OtfreH T«rw*» M m NMfMufctt towVtrfc B aN M v Steal Ok Mtnmasts Chicago Oakland Tnm Kama* City MotTW Cailtemte _ L 17 17 4t 99 97 7S 93 HI. SB M J49 J94 — — sv* jgt •V* JM n w .4)4 MV* 931 V w L Rtf. SB 79 SI JN — . 97 S9 939 9 99 19 n s 9 91 19 934 ♦V* 44 99 JM MV* *S 91 9M MV* 14 91 94 m ‘ T e i* l9 N e w v 5 k ? Tarante*. BoHWworot Korns* City 7. Chicago! Bitten l Oakland 9 Detroit LCailtemial SaaHla s. Mitwouko* a. u te n * * Taasa (C MUiSym. Taranta (Gutman 4 1) at Saltlmara (SkadMM). 7:33 p.m. Mlnnaaata (Marrlt 1S-9) at Ctoveland (Swindell M l), 7:33pm. Chicago (Alvorot 1-1) at Kanaaa City (AautnaSa). 9:33 p.m. laaten (Oardlnar >«) at Oakland IWateit US>. Datrait (Corvttl 3 4) a* California (Fintey 197). MTSpm Mltetaukaa (Augutl M ) at Saattte ID* Lucia IM ). M:3Sp.m. >(M.Vaunt 34) at Oakland (Stewart 91),1:11a.m. Datrait (Oullkkaan 194) at Calllarnla (Akkatt IS!). 4:03 p.m. Taiaa IBahanan >01 at Maw York (Taylor 4-7).7:»p.m. Toronto (Carteloti I 1911) at Baltlmora (McDonald 37). 7:11 a-**. Mlnnaaata (Andaraan 4 !) at Cleveland (King 3-7). 7:33pm. Chicago IHISbord 91!) ot Konaaa City (Aaater 19*1, •:>! am . Mllwaukto (Navarro 11*1 at Soaltlo (Holman 1911), 10:93 p.m. NATIONAL LIASUI Ea*l Otvteten « L Pet. •a Pltteburgh 73 SI 70S — SI. Lout* 4# ss U3 4 Chicago 43 43 .NO low Now York 41 43 .4*3 nw Philadelphia 40 44 .404 IIW Montroal 39 73 .497 » WottDIvMon W L Pet. OB Lo* Angola* 49 SS S34 — Atlanta 49 S4 -549 1 Cincinnati 41 43 .4*1 9 SanOtego 41 44 .499 •W San Francteco 40 44 .494 * Houttan SI 73 .411 19 Monday's Gamas Cincinnati L Philadelphia 4 San Ditto 7. Plttoburgh 3. M Inning* Atlanta 14. Mantraal * Lao Angatet A Chicago 1 SI. Louis 7. San Francltco * Now York A Houttan A 10 Inning* Tvotdoy't Oomot Lao Angates (Mart In*i 1511 al Chicago (Cecillia 4-3). 3:30 p.m. San Dingo (Bonos 11) ol Pittsburgh (Smith I l-*l. 3:09 p.m. Philadstphla IRuttin >4) al Cincinnati (Scuddar44).7:lSpm M antraal (Nabholi 7 4) al Atlanta (Latbrandt n i l ) . 7:4Sp m. Now York (Whitehurst I f ) at MomIon (Kite 9 !), 1:11 pm. San Pranclico (turkatt p*| al Si Lout* (Towkabury9*).!:lSpm ay's Gama* Mantraal (OoMartln*< 171 ) at Cincinnati (Browning 19!). 733 pm. Houston (towon >1) ol Philadelphia (Mulholland li lt). 7:33pm. Now York (Viola 11-11) ol Atlanta (Giavina 191). 7:40 p m San Otago (Hurst 14!) at St. Lout* (Dalton 99l.91lp.in. Chicago (Btelockl 119) Pt San Francisco (McCtoilanX). MOSp.m. Pittsburgh (Drabak 1911) at Las Angola* (OfedeM). I!: 15p m. J H a y 1 — Natan Syan. Toaaa v*. Taranta. BASIBALL M p y a —Tammy Oroana. Phllatelphla v*. CALIFORNI a" ANM LS* July 11 - Sob Milackl. Mika M ark W llllamM n and G r a f t Olaan, Sattbnaray».0skHndl>t. July U — a Mark Oardnar. Mantraal n . Laa Angola*. 99. July m - y Derail* MarMnot. Mantraal « t Laa Antateo.39. Aug. It — Wilton Alvorot. Chkofa vs. Baltt«nora.7-ti Aut- M - Srot takarkapw. Kama* City vs. Chlcap. 7-9 i Oardnar altewod two hits In Nia Itlh Inninf and woo lha letlng pitcher In tho »'1-0 victory, yportect aama. M M O tlS O PADRIS - Find Placad Larry l ~14-*---M ^ »« -*---i Wav R W l * S W y r.w Dank LHk Llllapuiot. Vogaa ot Rio Pacific ISctCant BASKIT BALL flltin W C H ICAGO BUL L ! - S igned B ill Carhorlght, canter, ta alhrowyoar contract. FOOTBALL ATLANTA FALCONS - Waived Scan C a m p b e ll a n d O llb a r t R o n f r o a , quarterback*; Rich KarllA ptecaklckar; Mika Prlngte. running back! Randy Austin and Rich Bartlawtkl. light andu Oscar OitoA d ato n slv a linem an; Ooargo Koonco. Mott rscant no-hitters by team with pitcher Ilnahacker; Kart Millar and Mika William*, wide rscalvan; Brian Mltchall. carnarboch; or pitetters, aggonont, acars and d ill: Jay Pannlaan. ottenalva linaman; and J « AflWHCMIIdMflM Sima datenolva tackle. Battlmara - Sab Milackl (* Intents). CNICAGO B IA S ! - Walvad Olon 0 ). Mark Wllllamaan It) G raft Olaan (I) vs. Oakland. 9 9 July 13. I**1 Kostewskl and Jamas Cotey. tight snds; Paul u stin , g u artsrb ach i Mlckoy P ru itt. “* Days Morshaad. vaiCte Ctevolan9 JIlnabochor; Tam Bockn and Mika Hutar, 1-9 Sagt. IA l«SI attanslvo linaman; Krlc Wright, Tam Waddto Calltomla — Mark Langs ten (7 Innings) * Mika Witt (1 ). vs Saattte. 19 April 11. and Nlgte Cadrlngten. wide raceIvor*; Jamas Latt and John Hardy, carnsrbachA CINCINNATI BENGAL* - Waived Stan CMcagp — Wilton Alvaros, va Baltlmora. 79. Aug. 11.1*91 Clavoland —a Lan ta rta r, va Taranta. 9 9 Craig May 111*11 Detroit — Jack Marrte, at O lu g a. 4 9 April 7.1*94 Kansas City — Brat Sabarhagan. va detent!v* and; Richard Fain, comorhoch; Rick Trumbull, ottemlv* tackle; and Joo ChicagA 79, August 34. t**1 and Famandu* Vinson, tatetias. Ml Iwauka* — Juan MtevaA va Saltlmaro. King CLIVILAMO BROWNS - Waived Derrick 79. April 191*97 and Archie Herring, running bock*; Mlnnaaata — Doan Chanco. at Clavoland. Gainer Tom Glbaon and Grog Mark. dttenUvo and*; 7-1. Aug. H l*S7 Thornton, dotemlv* tackle; David Now York — Andy Hewklm. at Chicago. Jim Crayton and Eddl* Johntan. Ilnobackar*; 9 A July I.IHO Bon Jottertan. Kevin Rabbin* and Gragg Oakland — Oavo Stewart, at Taranto. 9 9 Rakaciy, ottenaiv* linaman; Voraan Join** Junol*. lfW Tyrone Shaven, arid* rocoivor*; and Soaltte-Randy Johnson. Datrait. 19. Juno and Robert Lyons, lately. Placad Brian Groon1.1*9! Toaao — Nolan Ryan, va Toronto. 3 9 May lietd. punter; Mark Harper, camarback; and Ray Irvin. datensJv* keck, an injured re­ t.1f*1 Toronto — Oavo St1*0, at Clavoland. >9 serve. Placed Thane Gaah. lately, and John Talley and Lawyer Tillman, tight andA an lha Sapt. 1.1*19 r**ervo-phy«ically unabte to perform 11*1. OALI At COWBOY* - Waived Clift Stoudt Atlanta - Phil Ntokro. va San Diego. * 9 and Bill Mu*gravo. quarterback*; Vinca Aug. A 1*71 Cincinnati — ■ Tom Browning, va Los AlbrlHon and Sian Smagaia. totetto*; Jama* Olaan and Derrick Shepard, arid* rocoivor*; AngtteA 19. Sopl. IA 1*99 Reginald Warmtley. fullback; Odto HarrlA Chicago - Mill PappOA va San Dtoga. 9 9 datentlvo back; FrodNa Chlldrou and Mika Sapt. 1.1*71 Houston — Mika Scott, va San Francisco. SuUlvan. attentive linaman; Craig Hudaon. light and; and Jam** RkhardA altemlv* 1 9 S ap t.il, I(04 guard. Placad Doan Hamel. d»tentlv* tackle, Lot Angates — Famands Vatoniuala. va on Injured roiervo. St. LouIa 4 9 Junal*. l**0 DBNVER BRONCOS - Waived Kevin Mantraal — a Donnls Martinas, at Las Clark, camarback; Marcu* Hapkln* and Kip AngateA 19. July 19 1**1 Carrington, dttansivo backs; Scott Curtl* and Now York —Nona. Murray. Ilnabackart; David Galloway. Phlladalphla — Tammy Croatia, vs. Mark Andr* Townland. Jim Srymantkl and Don Montroal. 9 9 May 33. l**l dttansivo linaman; Keith Jennings, Pittsburgh - John Candtearla. va Las Glbaon. light and; Barry Johntan. wide receiver. AngtteA 19. Aug. *. 1*74 Shawn Moore, quorterbock; and Iron! St. Louis — Bob Fonch. va Montroal. 9 9 Parklnton. attentive linaman Seat.34.tia DETROIT LION* - Waived Jam** Wilder San Dtoga—Nana. San Francltco — John Mentetutco. at and Don Overton, running bock*; Rick Andrew*, placakickor; Mark Brawn, Atlanta. * 9 Sogl. 1*. 1*7* linebacker; Mark Duckans. datentlvo and; * ported gam* Eddie Grant, canter; Gary Hadd. datentlvo tackle; Herb Welch and Chris Oldham, d*tonalvo bock*; Caesar Rentto. ottentivo tackle; Darak Tannall. tight and; and Derrotl Wallace. Frank Pillow and Robert Claiborne. 97.MwlRlosU.9l NEW YORK (API - Result* Monday ot lha wide receivers GREEN BAY PACKER* - Agreed to 17.1J million U S. Open at Rio National Tennis terms with Chris Jack*, ptecaklckar. Waived Canter (aooteng* In poranR>o*o»>: Anthony Dllwag. quarterback; Bill Ard. ottentivo guard; and Mark La*. Tiger Green* and Vantton Donation. Retentive backs. First HOUSTON OILER* - Waived Terry Michael Chong. Placentia, Colli.. Set. Mark Woodford*. Australia. 9 9 4 9 97; Jakob Klnerd and John Hagy. taNtte*. Gerald McNeil, kick returner; Rtggi* Slack, Hlasak. Swlttorlond. dot. Roberto Ator. Argentina. 9 9 7 9 43; Oarrkk Rostagno. quarterback; Eric Norgerd. canter; and ScoH Thome* and Joey Banov ottentivo Pacific Pallied**. Calif , d tf Patrick Beur. Germany. 4 9 4 9 4 9 Jonas Svtntaen. Saradan. dal Andrei Cherkasov (III. Soviet Union. 74 (79). 4 9 41; Rodoiph* Gltbort. Franco, dal Jared Palmar. SeMtobroak. 41. 4 9 47. 19 74 1741; Aaron Krickkteln. Groat* Point*. Mich . dal Andre Agassi (I). Lea Vagal. 7 9 74(7 71.41. MaiiVai Washington. Swerti Croak. Mich . dal. Jaima One ini. Brasil. 4 9 4 9 41; Todd Wltikan. Carmel. Ind. dot. Vail Palohalmo. Finland. * 9 >7.44. 41; Lula Matter, train, dat. Rick laach. Laguna Beach. Calif . * 9 14.70(17 101.47 Jaima Yiege. Paru. dal. Tim Mayotte. Bradaoteo. 7 9 7 9 7 9 John McEnroe (M l. Haw York. dat. Glenn Layandackar. Beaton. 4 4. 4 3. 4-1; Goran Ivanltovlc 111). Yueotlavla. dat Henrik Holm. Saradan. *7 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Signed Bubba Parte, ottentivo lockl*. Waived Jam** Brodtey and Darvoll Huffman, wide r* calvort; Howard Grltfllk and Brian Lai timor*. running back*; Cedric Figaro. Frank GianoHi and Walter Johnion. linebacker*; Rob Luadaka. canter; Chrlt Conlin. Pat Cunningham. Phil Potdarac and Oarln Shouldart. ollontlv* lineman; Georg* Straotar. d t tenlive back; and Robert Tyler. tight and KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Waived Mlko Elkin*, quarter back; Mika Ball, datentlvo and. Bobby Oilv* and Willi* Davit, wide receiver*. Oarrall Melon*, cornorback; Ricky Shaw, linebacker; Patrick Swoop**, not* tackle; and Danla Whllakar. light and. plut live unidentified player* Blake. "If yoif can do that and win at the Junior varsity and freshman level a t the sam e time, that's great. But the ultimate gba) la to build the program ." Gymnasticswall IC arV tk te JCaarlJwdS* lose players come up the bne. ’ll be a lot easier on the vanity Mches.” That’s exactly w hat Blake had t mind when he made the mydf "The ultim ate goal la to build Heather Wolken of Longwood and Lake Mary’s Megan Roth finished In a tie for third in the vault (8.15). The Steinberg twins. Shanna and Mlkara. of Winter Park led the Brown’s Central aquad in the Level VI competition. Mlkara placed In three events, finishing In a tie for first with Jessies Sm ith of Atlamonte Springs in the uneven bsra (8.30) and placing second in both the vault (9.06) and floor exercise (8.70). Shanna won the vault (9.25) and waa second on the uneven bars (8.95). Smith and Maitland’s Lan I Higgins algo placed In two event* apiece. Smith finishing second In the floor exercise (9.10) to go with her share of first In the uneven bars while Higgins won the balance bekm (8.80) and finished third In the floor exercise (8.60). Llnnea S p e a rs of W inter Springs came In second In the balance beam (8.50). .^igMsSrzsw#aC5r Buccsnoors* w nrS tr C9M tia«s4frss* I B Jo* Johnton and Walter Stanley. wide receiver*; Darryl Grant and Tracy Rocker, attentive tack tea; Kan Whteonhunt, Oannla Ranaom and Jama* Jankln*. tight and*; Sidney Johntan and Jimmy Spencer, dotonalv* back*; Clartnc* Vaughn, tatety; and Mark AdkkeA ottemlv* guar9 MOCXIY HARTFORD WHALERS - Acquired Paul Fonten. toft wing, tram Ike Calgary Flam** ter future canilMraflan*. TORONTO MAPLE LEAF* - Signed Peter Zaiti. canar; Daniel Maroiv right wing, and Tad! Gill, dttenaoman. iM f C*Mt Micfcty U m m BOANOKE VALLEY REBEL* - Signed a working agreement wlte lha Calgary F lama*. SOCCER Mto*>r Soccer ipggg* BALTIMORE BLAST - Signed Doug Nooly. detenoaman. to a one year contract. DALLAS SIDEKICKS - Nomad l*k Matey goneral manager. BASEBALL 7:JB pm — M. Ttaa* Ranger* at Now York Yankee*. (L) 7:30 pm — ESPN. Toronto Blue Jay* at Baltimore Ortote*. ID 7:35 pm — TBS. Monteal Eipo* at Atlanta Bravo*. (LI • 3S p m - WGN. Chicago White So* at K.C. Royal*. IL) 9 30 p m - WOR. New York Mat* at Houttan Astro*. (LI to J l p m — ESPN. Batten Rad Sea at Oakland A'*. (LI OLYMPIC SHOWCASE 17:30 a m. —WESH l IAAF World Track 4 Field Champlonihtpi TENNIS 7 03 p.m. — USA. U S. Open. (L). *l*o at I am. 13:01a m. —WCPX4 US Open Highlight* BASEBALL 7 0S pm - WHOOAM (HOI. Southern league. Graonvllte Bravo* al Orlando Sun Ray* MISCELLANEOUS 4 lOp m - WWN2 AM (740). SporteTalk When we get to the fifth guy. we think Gary can do that.” Others released Included run­ ning backs John Harvey. Bruce Perkins and Jam ie Lawton, quarterback Pat O’Hara, wide receive™ Chris Ford and Terry Anthony, linebacker Maurice Oliver, defensive linemen Al Chamblec and Robb White, and offensive lineman Carl Bax. Defensive bocks Daryl Reed (knee) and Eric Everett (hand) were placed on Injured reserve. Newcomers include Plan B free a g e n t a c q u is itio n W illiam Frizzell, who’s expected to start at free aafety against the Jets, an d rookie fullback C huck Weatherapoon. a ninth-round draft pick who was signed last week after he waa released by the Eagles. Eight Tampa Bay draft choices m aade the team — offensive tackle Charles McRae (first round), fullback Robert Wilson (third), wide receiver Lawrence Dawsey (third), safety Tony Covington (fourth), offensive lineman Tim Ryan (fifth), de­ fensive lineman Rhett Hall (six­ th), linebacker Calvin Tlggle (seventh) and safety Marty Carter (eighth). Rookie free agents stUI with the club are Weathcrmpoon. de­ fensive bocks Glenn Rogers and Dole Joseph, running back Rob­ ert Hardy and Maurice Crum, a first-team All American at Miami who was not drafted because of his size. The Bucs arc still In the market for help on the defensive line. Preseason efforts to acquire Lee Williams from the Chargers and Dexter Manley from the C ardinals fell th ro u g h , but Williamson had his eyes on the waiver wires Monday. "I don’t know If you can ever say this is the final 47.” he said. "Obviously we’re going to be looking to upgrade wherever we can." Dolphins------C o g tla s M tn m IB last season. He was beaten out by two other veterans. Mike Relchenbach and CUfl Odom. " I'he toughest decisions 1 have to make are always with veter­ ans that have contributed to the success we’ve had in the past." Shula said. "Barry Krauaa and Paul Lankford are two people like that." K rauss. who grew u p In nearby Pompano Beach, said he’ll likely retire and move back to Indianapolis, where he played for five seasons. "To come back here and play for Coach Shula and the team I Idolized as a kid has been a dream come true.” he said. Baty was not so u p b e at, perhaps because he had been working with the first team and still was cut for the ninth time In his five-year career. "I Just don't want to talk.” he told reporters. Injured safety Llflort Hobley was placed on the reserve physi­ cally unable to perform list, which means he's eligible to be activated after the sixth week of the regular season. Among those surviving the cuts were six 1901 draft picks. Including ninth-round choice Scott Miller, a receiver-punt re­ turner from UCLA. Miller edged out Brown, who caught five touchdown passes as a rookie In 1989. "Now I've Just got to gel prepared for the real world." Brown said. The player beating the longest odds to make the team was rookie free a g e n t Mike laquanlcllo. a free safety who Intercepted a pass and forced a fumble In Saturday’s final preseason game against New Or­ leans. “There seems to be one every year." Shula said of laquaniello's longshot success. "At this time, he's right In the thick of things." Making the team for an U th season was u tlllty m an Jim Jensen, whose future had been In doubt when training camp started. Jensen. 32. said he hadn't been nervous about his fate. "Maybe next year 1 will be." he said. < �tr\ t o t f o i d H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , Flo rid a * T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 27, i t t l - . . . m E? Dead wife’s memory haunts romance la falling print It It heredity or environment? Sanford Khwoli to hovo luno9i Sanford Klwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for hmcbeon and program. 9MiTora upnmtsts vo m wi Sanford Optimist Chib meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone Interested la Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7800. 9 Jaycoos moot The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. RuaslJr. a t 322-3083. Panic Attack group to moot Agoraphobla/Pantc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Ovoraatars to Qithar A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 3224)667. ' T O M chapters to moot about eating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200W. Airport Bhrd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, wtll meet Tuesday a t 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call869-6364. OBAB TRTDKk That battle has been going on for a long time, but I m Inclined to be on the side of environment. BBAB PATRICIA! This prayer AU kids need d iscip lin e. ("Discipline" does not mean has been around since the In­ p u n i s h m e n t ! t t m e a n s vention of the three-way mirror, "teaching.") Kids need to know and here It Is: bow far they can go. And they CALORIE COUNTER'S PRAYER The Lord la my shepherd I don't really want everything shall not want. they ask for. her "think It over," but our son He maketh me lie down and do Reward them when they’re Is trying to talk her Into going good, and deprive them of some­ push-ups. through with the wedding on the thing they enjoy when they He glveth me sodium-free scheduled date. bread. misbehave. He restoreth my waistline. Her parents are no help at all 1 don't believe In hitting a He leadeth me past the refrig­ and are pushing for the wedding child. A Uttle slap on the wrist as planned because they would (Just enough, to hurt his dignity) erator for mine own sake. like to get this spoiled, flighty Is all right. However, hitting a • He maketh me to partake of girl married and out of the child hard enough to hurt him green beans instead of potatoes. house. Also, they are very fond physically may rid you of your He leadeth me past the pizze­ of our son. hostilities, but it will only teach ria. What should we do? Yea. though I walk through the child that violence Is the the bakery. answer to all conflicts. I shall not falter, for thou art _______________11agree with Don’t ever tell a child he's your minister. I would give the "bad." U he misbehaves, tell with me: bride all the time she needs to him you do not like what he did; Thy diet colas they comfort think it over. There are worse don't tell him you don't like him. me. things than a late wedding. And Thou prepares! a diet for me In Olve a child lots of love, and one of them Is an early divorce. when he comes to you with a the pretence of mine enemies. Thou anolntest my lettuce confession, don't be too hard on with low-cal oU. DBAR ABBYi 1 know the him. My cup will not overflow. libraries are full of books on the Surely Ry Krlsp and D-Zerta subject, but you seem able to put ft Five or six years so much Into a few words. What ago. you had a prayer for dieters shall follow me all the days of makes some kids good and some In your column written in the my life. bad? In other words, is there a style of the 23rd Psalm. I cut It And I will live with pains of formula for raising good kids? Is out of the Rocky Mountain Newa hunger forever. Amen. If he has of humor, tell him that since Mildred la In the cemetery, you don’t want to take her place. But If he wants a new life and a new wife, you'll consider It — providing he quits talking about D B A S ABBT: Our 24-year-old son la engaged to a beautiful but spoiled 2 Lyear-old girl. She has broken two engagements (one after the wedding invitations were mailed), and now she has asked our son for more time to “think things over." Meanwhile, the invitations are supposed to go out next Monday. We have counseled with our mlniatcr.and he is all for letting SHAR formed for cancer patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR), a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray, 323-9374 Or322-7785. WAC, WAAC to gather Learn something new during leisure hours The Woman's Army Corps and Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps. Chapter 73. meet every fourth Wednesday of the month at 11 a.m. at the Navy Base Officers' Club In Orlando. The meetings are open to any WAC or WAAC member. For more Information, call M. Colburn al 3274)617. Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Sep­ tember 2: Rotations to rise for mooting 9am-11:30am. Designed to teach the fundamentals of gardening and landscaping. The student will learn how to property plan and evaluate home landscaping. how to select the proper plant materials, and how to efficiently manage water and fertilizers, mulching and winter protection, pruning and peal control. Cost: 825/per person. -H ^ u n T fy T ^ n ^ o n a u Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. O il and A crylic R otating — Thursdays. 9/5-9/26. ll:15am-2:15pm. and Mondays. 9/9-10/14. 7pm-9pm. Basic to advanced te ch n iq u es, w ith emphasis on use of color, com­ position and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still life, and landscape painting. Coal: 035/per person. \ B n c r c ls s fo r S c a l a r s — Mondays/Wednesdays. 9/4-10/23, 9am -10am . T his course will provide opportunities for "Seniors" (those over 50 years of age to ucqulrc knowl­ edge of and engage In activities appropriate to their physical condition and age. Cost: 025/pcr person. ■ a r a to I — Saturdays, 9/7-10/26. I2:30pm-2pm. The Shotokan system of karate for beginning and advanced stu­ dents is used to assist the students In the devlopment of basic skills through the study of body movement and reflex con­ ditioning. Cost: 035/per person. Other classes starting Include: Conditioning Aerobic-.* I. Yoga. Dog Obedience Training. Slim 'N Trim, Tennis I and II. B g jE g g iWHIL-dEWI ■i i Qw ki jg g jjg S fg ^ g * _IH ■ The following births have been William Geltz. Oviedo, girl. Aug. 13 — Jupiter J . Weaver recorded at HCA Central Florida and Brian L. Hutchinson. San­ Regional Hospital: ford. girl; Janet A. Butcher and Aug. 6 — Cheryl L. Bratcher. Robert A. Beron, Sanford, boy; Altamonte Springs, gtrl. Shantee Y. Hall and Marques C. Aug. 7 — Diane Hanlon and Howard. Sanford, girl. John D. Poison, Sanford, boy. Aug. 14 — Elizabeth R. Jones Aug. 9 — G loria L. and A Bryan R. Craft. Sanford, girl; Michael T. West. Longwood. Debra D. Shrock. Sanford, boy. boy: Kelly S. RothKegel and Aug. 15 — Rut h E. and Robert L. Johnson II. Sanford, Timothy R. Downer. Sanford, boy. boy; R. Barbara Pooley and Aug. 10 — Shelia A. Powell, Jeffrey C. Russell. Sanford, girt; Oviedo, boy; Sandra A. and Tonette D. Kilgore. Sanford, girl; Joseph M. McKclvey. Sanford, Angela M. and Jeffery S. Froth. girl. Sanford, girl: Amy M. Phillips. Aug. 12 — Ya-Ling L. and Casselberry, boy. Hong K. Chou. Casselberry, boy; Aug. 16 — Tammle S. and Vyclorea L. Webb and Darrell L. Marcos Lopez. Sanford, twin Coflic, Sanford, girl; Ute and girls. Es W LOOKS COULD KUX ? �rJkete. . *. L. . Legal Notices _ ^SpSKSSf Ltflil Notlc— CLASSIFIED LERALNOTtCR INVITATION T O M B PIOOIOA O RP AO TM RN T — T y t E Pd k ic t it id u b m h r r ttHteP If Mteky DNan B H M • w fyy te bw dw w p t n m ■M FLOYM CNT S E C U R ITY Rm. Hartman BMW.. M tf Capital Circte. S I, Tatlahaaaat, FL n t t l M L until tf:M a m . Oe I, tan. N r aaprass. M R fl. at anfating afttaa tpaca In piviiifviv w ™i rdiniffi W i M s T»W H : Mtftan ciasmfkd d ip t . N i-n t ig .W f .g t . Th e p ro|act. It "iter**** U. a tm DR 1-1 y % * r in.s f,rr,T. af O R A F IR I COMMUNICA­ and Mat l nmnd M M T N R CIR CUIT COURT Florida, m pravlslana at tea Ftatttlaea Hama I totela. Ta-Wtt: l a(Haw teftaa, Ftartta Statutes Mr. Oabarah WHftg Futelte: ftupvNP. >W1 D d lv a IN R R : R fT A T R O F AMtadP.UCreta N dTtC d O F APFUCATIdW P M TM M fl NO T IC I It H ER EB Y O lV IN . teat MahaMarattea Ifkatots) alaU) tarn tea dMdtate The odm In Istraiten at tea •state at Athad P. LaCratx. d a c a a s a d . P it a N u m b e r fi-a tt-C P , la ponding in tea C ircuit Court tar Samlnate C o u n ty , F lo rid a , praba.a Otvteten. tea gddrgaa at whkh te M l N . Part Avanex Santerd. I and M t w at teacrtpHNi at tea manematO towl aaadia/artaalaNa Tbanpwwaanladdraanaat tea p a r e n t repriMtagNta and tea parwnnf upratantofivo' i atA l L * IN T 1*5l l V l D ’ PER SONS A N I N O T I F I I O TH A T: All Yaaraf____________ DtacrlpNan at Praparty: L IO l o t s 7 a * m t7 + h ftLK a D IX IIT C R R A C f F D IP O M Nanwa In wMcft aaaaaaad: at tea will, tea guaftficaltens Steotter af f w i or lurtsdtetten at this Court are rsgulrsd te hte Ihalr objections with this Court W IT H IN T N I L A T IR OF T H R l t MONTHS A F T IR TH E D A TE O P TH E FIR ST PUBLI­ CA TIO N OP TH IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E D A T ! OF IIR V IC I OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON TH EM at tea dacadant i ft& u b ia e la lia ia I n u m LHPirrg All at said property bates te the County of lominolt . Mala at Unlata such certificated) shall ba u d a im il accordtea te tew. tea pi aparty daatrNad In sudi carttfketefs) MR ba aald te lha hlgtwot btddtr al tea woat front door, l omlnalo County Courteauaa, laniard. Fterldo. an tea JPte day af loptembor. tffl, at 11A M . ' Approalnwtety SUMS caah tor teat Is required tote paid by tha tuccassfui teddar at lha sate. Full paymant at an te tea ' at tela at tela ne<lcs must file Mate claims write this Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I R O F T H R U MONTHS A F T I R T H I O ATS OP T H I PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H I D A T E O F S R R V IC I O F A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . A ll other creditors at the i and racardlnf teat la w ithin >4 hours attar tha adiartlaad time at tea salt. AH paymonta atwtl ba caMar guaranteod Inalvuniant. mads pay* abte te tea Cterb at tea Circuit Court. Doted this t*m day af August. m i. 1SIALI Mary anna Morsa Cterb at Mo Circuit Court laminate County. Florida By: Tina M. Taylor Deputy Cterb Publish: August V ft t aptembir x ta. it. m i o e u m ____________________ N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAMi Nat lea Is haraby given teat I am angagad In buafnaaa at 1J1 Highland Or.. Fern Fort. Ft. m s . l aminate County. Ftertda. undar m » Ftotttteua Mama at SION TE C H X and teat I intend te raglater aald nama with tea Secretary at State, Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with tea provisions at tea Fictitious Name Statute, TaWlt: Section •05.00. F terIdo Stelvtes tf*7. FotrkloMSIono Pub) teh: August ff.lOtl DEI-171 __________ llte Ihalr claims with tela court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F T IR TH E D ATE O F TH E FIR ST PUBLI­ CA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. OEMANOS AND O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B l FOREVER B A R R IO . The date al tea first public* •ten at this Notice is August 17, ten. Personal Rspraaantetlva: Margaret N. Turcatto Ranald O. LeCraix 311Callage Street. Chicopee. MA 01030 1177 Prospect Street Chicopee, MAOISM Attorney ter Portonei Salvatore C. Icuderl WON. Calltor flvd. p.O. Baa tef Marco Island. FLU0J7 T Stephana: 1111) Ma-1144 Fterlda Bar Na.: OISSIM Publish: August 17 ft September x ia n OEI-17S NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Mot by vlrtuo Of Mot t of Elocution Issued out ol and undor teo wot of teo Circuit Court ol Orange County. Flori­ da. Ceao ICIS7/IM1 upon • tbwl ludgmont rondortd In the oterosald Court an tea Und day el June A.D. l t d mmal certain co m entitled: Ctenoid R. Alton. Plaintiff vs. Land and Homos Root Estate Iniaatmant Com­ pany. Inc.. Cadi Idwln Beater, Jr. and Ventura Corporation at Sarasota. Inc., ttetandtet whkh •terasald Writ at laacutten was dstlvarad te ma as ShariIt of Samlnate County. Florida and I have levted upon all tea right, title and Mares! ot Ms atten­ dant. Cecil Edwin beater, Jr. In ------* 4 _ t - n ------■-— tea^H r^P SvlUr located In Samlnate County, F torIdo mare particularly daUnll a-A. SAUSALITO. a Com dominium. Photo I. occordbw te •hot certain declaration ot Con­ dominium ot Souoolho o Con­ dom inium . Phase I, doled August 10. I47X recorded In O.R. Booh n . Pago six Public Roc ords of Seminole County, Fieri do. together with an undivided i/XHti interest In and to tea common •laments af told Can dominium and lha undersigned os Sheriff ol Samlnate County. Florida, will ol 11:00 AJKL on Iho 11th day ol September AD . Itel. otter tor sate and toll to teo highest Wddor. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A LL EXISTING LIENS, ol the Front (Vtesl) Door, ol teo siege, ot teo Samlnate County Courthouee In Senlord. Florid*. Iho above deter Ibod property That sold tote It being mode to satisfy Iho terms st this Writ ol Elocution. Donald F. Eiilngor, Sheriff Samlnate County. Florida Published August K . 17. Sep­ tember x 10. with itw tote on September II, IfOl D EM I* m fm pBfVMI Ki et Sheriffs tote N O TIC E IS HR REBY O lV IN teal by vlrtuo ot Mat certain Writ at Elocution Issued out ot wid undar teo seal at teo Circuit Court at Marten County, Flori­ da. Ceao m m m CA C Upon a ludgmont randarod In tea Caurt an tea late day at Saptambir A.O. NSP. In teal cortoln cose antitled : Sun fonb at Ocala, Plaintiff vs. John L. fe rre t tint, Ootondont which oterwsaid Writ ot Eaacutlon was delivered to me as ShorIN ot Samlnate County. Fterlda and I hove levied upon all teo right. dint, John L. fo r reItIni, In and t e raw T e n 4_ | it i t e o e r l l w s t a^wwMs_ erty. said property being located In Samlnate County, Fterlda more particularly described ot tel touts: One Ufa Itutu ddeor Vln tJA R R T a n e in m being stored ot Altamonte Towing, and tea undersigned at Sheriff ol Samlnolo County. Florida, will at lt:W A.M. on Iho lOlh day at September A.D. lWl. otter tar solo end Mil to the highest Wddor. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND A L L EXISTING LIEN X ot Iho Front (West) Door, ot teo steps, ot Iho Seminole County Courthouse In Sonterdi Florida, the above described property. That sold solo Is being made to satisfy tea terms at this Writ ot Execution. Donate F. Esllngor. Sheriff Samlnate County, Fterlda Published: August 77, Sep­ tember X IS. 17. with the sate on September IX 10*1 DEI-111 I M | » N P F U R N IIH B D M M l i wtte teener and AC. S7lawN.pleadtaaUt.MMIW Nt T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF TM f WTN JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT Ht ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOOIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE N O i« SOM CA-14-R C O L O N IA L M O R T O A O I COMPANY. x m s jts jm — n m PARTIES claim as hairs, devisees, grantees, assignaas. lienors, creditors, fruoteos or other c iMments. RESIDENCES UNRNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I­ FIED teat on action te tencteoa a martgogo an Itw dwcrlbsd gr^orty In Samir County. F terIda: L o t 0. C L U S T E R V . WILDWOOO, a planned unit retail R^w *xwj « uir^ In 19 O nw Flat ftwroaf, aa racardtd In Plat •ash IX Pagaa 7. ft » and I f at tea PuMIc Racarda at Samlnate County, Fterlda, has bean filed against you you are ragulcad to serve a c at your written datenses. If any, te it an Blechwatl ft Waflwr. F .A ., Flalntllt'a attarnaya, w h a sa a d d r e s s Is l a g s A m a rlFlrst B u ild in g , Onu Sauteaast Third Avanua. Miami. Fiarlda M ill, an or bafara September ft m i . and tile Ma original with tea Cterb at this Caurt aftesr bafara sarvlca an Ptointiffs attarnaya or Immadin tti a r a 1— erae/U. W U rr...,..... J B g g Equal HouUnjOeiortwwItvt A win i you Mr It Itw Complaint. This notice shall bo published wtlve weeks In the Sanford WITNESS my hand end Iho WOl ot mis Court on the Md day ol August, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNI MORSE At Clark of Iho Court By: Rum King O CFUTYCLER K Publish: August X IX 10. 17. IttI DEI-M NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Ihot Wayne E. or Grace B. Childers, the holder ot Iho following carllllcate(s) has Iliad sate carllllcate(s) tor a taa dead to bo Issued thereon. The cert III cote number(s) and yoor(s) ol Issuance, the description ot iho property, end Iho nomo(s) In whkh II woe assor ted Is/are as Certificate No. lie Year ol Issuance: 1S04 Description of Property: LEO LOT M BLK C BUNGALOW CITY PB 7 PGM Nemos in which assessed: Ambrllla Rufus, etal All ot told property being In Iho County at Samlnolo. State ol Fterlda. Unless such co rllllca lo U ) shall bo ridsomid according to low, lha property described In such cartlfkatels) will ba sold to Itw highest bidder at Itw west front door. Samlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. Fterlda, on the JOth day ol September, m i , el 11A.M. Approilmately SI15.M cosh ter tom Is required to bo paid by the successful bidder et Iho sate. Full payment of an amount equal to me highest bid plus applicable documentary stomp loam and recording toes Is duo within I t hours e lla r Iho advertised lima ol Iho sate. All payments shall bo cosh or guar anteod Instrument, mode pay •bio to Itw lark of the Circuit Court. Doted mis 17th day ol August, m i. (SEAL) Maryanno Morso Clark ol Iho Circuit Court Samlnolo County. Florida By: TlnaM. Taylor Deputy Clerk Publish: August 77 ft September X I X 17, m i D E IM t Ltflal Notlca N O TIC IO F SHERIFF'S U L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN teal by virtue of that certain Writ of Eaocutten Issued out ot and under Hw seal of the County Court ot Orange County, Flori­ da. Cow ICO v ir m Upon a final judgmonl rands rod In the oterosald Caurt on Iho 17m day of Juno A.O. m i . m that cortaln casa entitled: George E. Akol and Sandra J. Akol, Plaintiff vs. Jacqueline N. Oobow and AI Ionto Eggleston. Defendant which sloresald Writ ol Elocu­ tion was delivered to mo as Sher III ol Seminole County, Florida and I hove levied upon all Iho right. Illlo and Interest ol Iho dotondonl, Alfonio E g ­ gleston. m and to Iho following described property. SOM proper­ ly being located In Seminole County. F lor Mo more particu­ larly deterIbod ••tallows: One IfTI Ford Statlonwogon. V IN f«ft74HlMMt being stored ot Altamonte Towing and Iho undersigned ot Shorltf ot Samlnolo County. Fterlda, will at 11;W AJW. on Iho em day ot SspNmbor A.D. m i . otter ter sate and toll te Iho highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND A N D SUBJECT TO ANY AND A L L CXISTINO LIENX ot Iho Front (West) Door, ol Itw steps, ot Iho Samlnolo County Court house in Santerd, Florida, the above described property. Thai said sole Is being mode to satisfy the terms ot this Writ ot Execution Donald F. EtJIngtr, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published: August IX M. 17. Sopt. X with Hw solo on Sap temborX m i. D IM M ■ J P O L K J P CMII K J OLIO MlJJIO IKOOIM I LSONZP COLUMBUS I O OC R R JACKPOT — * H dd Hus tervka. AH makes. Fret esfs. 47X14I X 14 hours, 7dsvs HOMEAffllAHCE~S22-3St3 M RCRMVSCALESftTNNC TK 88ISS VXBTIK Jhlru tl.H e a .F rM p k k u p f td H .il Accepting applications tor Cortttted Nursing Assistants. Those with ooporknco given prterltyl Appty: tM Moltonvll la Avo lonterd. otee. Phene eny1tmo...J13-PSe W IL L DO lawn mowing al S M M47414 WORK NEBBIBU daaateg lady, n a par day. Duality work I N ondriver. »m x B U T F R IC III Quality work. A n y t h i n g / E v e r y t h in g . Homas/Offka. Total repairs. ImprovemenIs. I da it alll Free 1st. Anytime. M a n n C A R P E N TR Y . M A 5 D N A R Y pointing and lllo work. Froo estimates. Llu'd. CaH m a iM CARPENTRY, Homo regain, remodel. O ockx Shads ft Garages. Q U A L ITY i n i t e t a Cftrppt/FtePf* A D I F T CAR FR Y CLIA M IN d. Circular dry team lys dry In 1 hr. l»wmordtecowW .a>»«n5 Carpal Ctegninq CARPfT/UFLteOLSTIRV I ZROOZM N LM IH EO .1 Wanted MEDICAL Buy/M l a Racond/Guaranteed 3 ★ s250 Jackpots I J I M ATURE ladteMual. w/cor, tor •sc. Incomo opportunity l Will train 11*7-17X7411 art, in s REW/USCOAffUAMCES Sunday 1 PM Tuppday tPM I For busy srHwpodk office. Canted Sharon............. 707-505 People call you to order. Will Train. I-MO-7---------- ^^T55nSn35^^ O L M UITM MATTECH by S-M. fa it otter IP * Wte TTTTCTTC^r Secret lake Fate, I COURR ^BwtwII^RteDr ■ffl^Wea m a n s waofcly + ■ (Will train) t-HI-M IX •WELDERa Company needs steady roll . . . . ^ 1 ^ 1 , U u l EEVHw gg^uiR ygpgiWiii-P Psrmanont work hero! Hurry I AAA B M P tO Y M IN T m W .llte<f,)0-»17e MIGHTS OF M N KC H d n i d Im p r o u D iw D H t concept U n f it floor with private tn lra n c t. Studios. t ft 1 bedrooms, many extras In­ c lu d in g ile r a g t space. Qulet.cwy community Nka landscaping ONSITE MANASIRSW HO CA R Ilt sar to r o c o w r i n - m i LAROR S BDRM. Upslolrs. Newly decoreted. oil appli­ ances. CHA. Water turn.. cable, wosh/dryer hook upe. saw............................ J i i l i H LG . I bdrm . C/H/A, washer/dryer, covered perk­ ing. MM/mo. 575/wfc Includes water. Refs raqutrod m-1471 MAR IN I V IL LA S I LokoAdalbdr.............. USSmo. Ibdrm .— IM Im oAup.— M X4I0 MOORRN 1 BDRM.. duplex In city, appliances, mini Minds, CHA. IP S me.............H H 1 1 I NEAT-1 BORRL Apt. W. lnd I t . CHA. corpdod. kH. equip. M7S mo. Indudte water. M aiiki ONE BDRM.. t bam. K m . balcony. I p k . CHA. carpet, convlonlont to downtown. H7S mo. 123-1441- TW F MA50MRV. Brick, bteck estucco, v^w w w y n M wfftte O te v o n - m g -TScgiSnrK ■9 Ti B I n IVm T T W W m S T f m t trash. ■Op)., him. Cbsep/sn Hmel Sli/up. Cap Roy M7-7M7 o • * H A ULIN G .yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash ol any kind I Rkterd.___OT-77U Pftlntioq 5 S -T X T E Z csrpentryl Homo, olllco, kikhon. bom I asaM7 H r n id Rapairt fui wwiWvar DICK FINOLA'S FAINT I MB, Quality work! Inl/Eal., Ik 'd ft Insured. Free esf 1133-1733 IN TKRIOR /KXTER IO R HOUSE FAINTING. II yrs. ^ jM ^ F ra # esl. no as*l home rvpeirsi Folnl/Termlte damage, lie / tax MX M il HOfVWSPUMMRS ^ ^i vl ar iBnr ^g^^ga*^gaa^wa i u R l f t l l a l ^ai^ae lM ar W D E T A IL F IV E R , Let your tor sparkle tor summer 1 Comp datai i service i naans 7days I Call Tim . e e iH Il Buildioo Contradon CATHY'S C L E A N MM H 5 7 I C I • Roteroncox reasonable rates. Licensed I Cal I m - 74/4 oADDITIONS. All kl Trsublasted I Reterences Mel e eiTBOSIt NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR H O M IX O F F IC C L IT O R E I AH typos coMlructten. Ret/Cem L X Bellnt. CBOIN M ClDDldWi IPfVlCD Cawcrpte CAPTAIN C O S K R r r i. Wayro Beal 1 Man Quality Opore tlenll Cprptt2ry Hawwv AApii C A R F f NTERAJIBD repairs, painting ft ceramk tile. RkterdOroox— m-tt71 O N I CALL DOES IT A LL! Painting, moeonry. amldlng. mewing, etc. 11 PtL M4-171B All your plumbing noodsl 14 hoursllRFMtt7743MMM C O M P L ITI Oualdy Lawn X Landscaping. Tree Service ft Irrigation, campotlllvo rates. frve estimatesSunny*s O l 7k3V ■RUCK'S Lawn Mabdoteote Call Bruce M l 711*. tS OWlor now cuatemersl LAWN CA R II U ft UPt Free estimates. Senior discounts. Trash removal............ 111-1711 LAWN M A IN T K N A N C E I U N Tom.. RAHOY’t D U A U T V LAWN. Complete care, clean ups. tinea HB3 Free aaM ni-ana P r t iu r g q a a n tm FKISSUR E CLEANING MAN • House wash/painting t o and XI* 4440. SAM S fM ue Ri IS ftc rD tR rU I 4 I Typing SorvicDS irsnSsnsaassssr T U T T S M Iy OJ Enterprise 40IB E. um St . Santerd. Haas/l/Hl 70*1 T rE D S D ry ic D ’ RICH’S T R I E RIMOVAL - 14 hr. tervka. free esllmetes. bestprkwtin* MSS XOLJ All H e y u l u i ( i . i m u s I ’uy SbU OVCTKJ. PNEVKXI8 SOLUTION: "H te wiaa to apply tha od of m l m fcnsnism of vnvnom y}. — im a M tm N 0 T K I OP ACTION TO: COLLEEN DANNA, If aha ba living, and A LL UNKNOWN P A R T I E S , c la im in g b y , through, undar or against COLLEEN DANNA. It N w ba FtMAV NMNT 7 P A U S U ftllN (2| USD IACRPDTS 1t l M O l i COLLEEN DAMNAs at. at. Of CASHLKMV OIJ WWCRA* * IX 1401 at f t : * a-m. at M il Capital Circle. BE, Tallahaotaa. FL. Tha t FJHT IMPiw|PteT imfjr and ta maba tea as te be in Ma boat Interest at tea State at Fterlda. PUBLISH: Auguat 17 ft tombarXlfH. N1WANIS C LU B l i o n PRIVATE PARTY RATES Spacin cottons may bo ra auatted tram Barbara Bass lift) s » 7*7. The pro bid can « t Iflt T IO N Orlando 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 _____________________ C a w t y 7 7 i e r W . undar tea P itt M M 3«minol« SONS O F ITALY 2441 1170 D 0 Y IE R O M ), D ELTO N A » 74-1i a i �it .xxwrm 1*.- - / T T T ^ S a n fo rd H e ra ld . Se nfo rd, Florida - T u e s d a y ; A u g u s t 27. 1991 - M ft—AMrtfl KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Urry Wright 114-WawbEMU f/l OSTIIN • 1bermeat*.. MS per week Include* utllltto*. No eeH-CaHMMin MOV! M SPf ClALl >bdrm. H i*acuritT.M»*a*> '• [ M "ESS 11 Berm. I < M M :O n i i Wi i >III<» LAKE MARY MM*M LIN I tpmllrn W/W carpot. A/C, Only meansums to eawntawn tram Park Aval SaS/wb. or tlW/mo. » I W IANMRB, If- 1 berm. Its/wh Ftua SIN security ar nts/mo. I berm. SOS/me ar 1110/wh Neat, lewnery, A/C. IPSSM SANFORD 1 BORM. Walk te team. MS a a*, aim Sbadle ApM7*awk.M»l7T7_______ SANFORD NIC! ARIA Hum I berm. Incharming Sale* Cat In kitchen, eacteeeOunroom, lets at a means, vary ipoclal. tlSS/me plus SISO securltv............ ............ ete sen >I berm. 1 baRk Central H/A, private fancae ye. S3*S/ma, UN Security Results Reetty...........m i« e BANFORO/WINTIR SFRINOS Available newI 1 bdrm. 1 both, all appliance*. 100/mo. small esposlt. Fats, kids OK. Breker/Aeant, tnNIS SMALL BHTRA CLIAN. 1 1..1 both, quiet area. S1IS ......MISSIS V I UFSTAIRS. 1 blocks ott Fork. SM* and sac. Serb M F, F A ............................. m-MSS 191—Houses Furnished / Rent U N F O R O •Large I bdrm. with front porch. I block from now hospital. Site per week plus Sift security. Call m a t t ■ Itt-H o w s wniWmtSNRO / NRfli N R ID A 1 B O R M . or JSdrm. In O IL TO N A ? Lera* selection! PRIMARY R CALTY....t t H T it F IR M FARR 1/11*CHA New paint, carpet UIO mo. Scheren Realty O i l Ml. L A R I MARV/MNFORO. Two 3 bdrm. homos. MM and MOO/mo. 177 7301___________ L O C N ARBOR. Wheelchair modified. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. CHA. lanced yd., pets ok. ISIS mo. m o m ________________ •SANFORD. 1 bdrm M*5 mo. C o u n try liv in g , have a pardon I No pets......... Ml S in UNFORO-MAYFAIR 1bath, C/H/A. U 71 H a « M UNFORD. «S1 I. 1MR M. 1 b*m. I both. Nn» plumbing ane yalnt. Irs/aut. central H/A. carpot. stave, refrig. plus heak ups. Trees! Avail, newI lost noseOR.sets/mo,......JO 5154 Wl NIID Seminole County Hemes SorantI Far tree mala lien • NORIA1TY, SaMMS irw a IK, Small cottage. ar sfwgtil SINmonth.. I BORM. I BATN spacious country hemal Lskofront an t acraa.Al.SNS/mo3NHP MM MVRYLI AVI. SAN­ FORD 1 bdrm. 1 both. Fla. rm/3re berm. Central H/A celling (ana. carport, kltch appliances. rseacoroNe J/ft. Owlet noMhborhaoA tasa/mo. F<usSJOSdep.sai-113-lNS r flreplan , tsncse yard. SMI Fowl ane RethOsbama Venture I Properties. M1 47*4 lit boRL central H/A |||...................... 'ohn* Realty! 4P7M7 4133 1 BORM. 11s BATH, central H/A etch, lenced. Sanlord UMpormenth. til MW 3 BORM. 3 both. CHA lenced. family rm. w/lpk.. If utility btep., nowcarpot 4 point. IS» NS-INI. 185— DuplexTriplox/Bft ATTRACTIVI. 1 bdrm. Flo. rm., garage w/laundry. No pets sns plus dtp HI saw CLIAN. ONI BORM. STS/wh. t- sac. 1 yr. tease, carpet. tUtsA Park Avo. 3P3111. UNFORO OUFLIR • I bdrm.. . quiet. S310/mo plus t.ives. collect SISfin 1 BORM. central H/A lawn malntanance. Sanford. SlSt/mo Includes util. Ml-Sin I BORM. 1 BATH, central A/C. all appl. dltposal/dlshwasher. near high school. MI-S3N 1 BORM. OUFLIR. carport, security system, twll kitchen, MI-wa.dlacountod.S3W 3 BORM 3 BATH. Senferd. Appliances. No pats. mvmo. plus security. SSF4S41attar t 1 BORMUS BATA Sanford. All a p p l i a n c e s . A/ C. washer/dryer hook-ups. no INSalter 4 pets. SNS/me SNIP 107— Mobil# ___Hunt/Wont DOWNTOWN BRICK WARINOUSR SFACC -JM H IS,SSI SR ft. Deck NT. ilered Call M4ASN CROWNSqUARB /LK. M A R T area. 1.S0FI.3M sq. It. with or without A/C offices. Starting SMS. Mclntaah Faint. M F U N STAIRSPROFUTT INSsis ft. tramSIM/ma. m tm r m /m m n SANFORD I.33A U R INI square feat aval labia. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. lg. master, lg. l i v i n g and d i n i n g ere* w/flreplies. Wood dock, lg. frees. Privacy end security. Eatra room tor office, hobby or post. Ird bdrm. Tennis and peel prlvllsges. Sft.MO Days, m o t i f Is 117— O m iw rclal U N F O R O - 1BXN building ptut ottkes w/tg. security tart let, lined C l. Cel I M3 71*7 111-Offko fl down tor Vats • A little mer« tor others. Brand new 1 bedroom l both hemes wttb 1 enr garages from H f . total monthly payments. Universal NseWy. b u m FR ISTIO R O F F I C I I • MB la 4 M sq. fl. Same furnished. 1 Meeks leClty Hell. Cell M4SS4S........ CROWN IQ U A R I SANFORO !3». IAW. and 1AM square Net. Cell Ml-flS * ___ Rent*is PIKRUttCUW 1 bdrm. 2 bath, washer/c SMS/me. S.I.C.M . Inc.. Uc STENSTROM JRaalJslaJjBreMrjUTjlS^ 123—Wanted to Rent REALTY, I NC . N IS O L A M A R Y ar vicinity Episcopal priest 4 wit# wish te lease homo. Far I year ar mere starting, a/lf/fl Need ever MSS sq. ft. References available. S3FSSS1 ar OSS-Sill 133— F t Sonford/Uke Mery area. L rr to LOCN ARBOR 3/1 Grsst nslgbhborhood. Oak shaded arto. Immaculals wood floors. Super buyl ON N IA R L T 1A C R IS Super Osteen in. Secludsd yet close In. Seller Is motivated Act. Now I.................. R L M . 127—OWico Rentols CORNIR 11/W and an. Office bldg. Great tor all types of businsts. m-sssi/msss-sasa ACADCMY MANOR S/1V> Largo homo tor big family. Needs seme work Instds and paint. See It nowl.........*71.0*0. 141— Homes for $sie F IN I LSVRLS/1 Being sold "os is." On double lot. Noods T IC . Creative tr nonclng posilble........ SS4.N0. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rssl I state Broker M N Sanford Ave. 323-5774 S n is R IO S T IIN A C R IS Isautltul nsw spilt tacsd amasonry. Lskstront. Fplc.. loft, horses ok. Now....SIS*.NO II \ I I K l \ l \ \ COUNTRY A T M O S F N IR II 3 bdrm. 1 bath an almost l/l scre I Family ream and ratted patio. Huge oak treeil S U M INVESTOR'S S F IC IA L I Duplex, 1 bdrm. w/cantral H/A. and I bdrm.. fenced. SUO/rno. Income. UI.SMI I LK. M A R T I STORY i n On holt acre. Now carpot 4 appllancas. owner retocotling. Pretty Place.............. ftt.OOO. IME MART, LESSTHAN $3,144 BOND •1/1 - renevslsd. new carpet, paint, appllancts. lancad yard............................. SSLWO •3/1 - renovated, new carpel, paint appliances, lenced yard..............................*40.000 — SIAM down, assume mo quali­ fy on this two story 1/Hs wllh appliances, end fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I US.SOO PLUS O W N IR FIN AN CIN G • Pi merest, l/l, living, dining, family rm.. security system, fenced yard .. .Ml. NO O IL TO N A •1/1 on I acre. scr. perch, carport, SSI.NO hrSaklyOMM 321- Please lei me help Cj UBat Cttfory, REALTOR («7)tis4seaer m u s s 322- 2420 MSS Park Dr., laniard S4IW. Lake Mary M., Lk. Mary •InOur 35thYtar* O IL TO N A FOOL MOMK. cor nor lot. now carpat/painf, close Discovery school. US.000 Call Charlotto/I nu rsew Realty __________ I1S-VSM Step Up Into A Great Apar 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ONLY *435 \ l ( I • ( I KAN • AI I O K I ) / \ m 1 MO. 7 and 12 Month Lease Available 2 & 3 Bedrooms* $ 1 0 0 O ff FIR ST M O N T H S R E N T f l i H ' i v i i W hii ('ill liih ill ,’()(•() I AK t M A H r III V 1) S A W ( lilt) I . 1I LOCH ARBOR -1 story 1 bdrm 111 bath. Sunken living rm., fireplace, eat In kitchen, pool, scr. porch. 4 yrs old. Double garage. P ITI UN/mo t i l .000 down to assume. M l 17M 2720 Floride Realty LOOKINCFORAHOME? rat SMUT ONMI Assumable to qualified buyer. 1 bdrm. |is bath, living room, family room or 4th bdrm.. largo kitchen. Nice comer lot. In ground pool. M1.000 M l S4S1 CAUANYTIME The Prudential® It FSBO. V I Is. Concrete blk. double tot. U1.000 Owner II nance, min 17.000 down. ISM mo. P ITI. Move In SON days Zoned R 1....................Ml SOM LONOWOOD 1/1 ipm. M IS sq II., largo rooms, cathedral ceilings. 1 cor garage, mint condition I 14. MO down, now loan required, seller pays all closing costs 1171.M01 M US4 MAYFAIRMIMORS 3 b d rm .. 1 bath. Large screened rm. 107 Meadow Bird S7S.N0 no *700________ NO QUALIFYIRC! M.MO down CHA. lenced yd . appliances, remodeled Move In Today I .................. M4SM0 N O N Q U A L I F Y I N G Atumma bis. Santord. 1/1. family rm , fplc.. remodtlsd. Ig. lot. trees. S10.000down..............7SOSSS4 O WN A H O M S W I T H NO MONEY DOWN? Yes. Jim Weller homes will build s home on your lol with no money down end no toes 4. 1 or 1 bodroom. your dream homa Is a reality with quality Jim Wallar Construction Nothing manufactured or pro lab 10% Iliad rala mort gagas make your payments easy lo handle. Ask about our program which lets you do some of the building and save money For datells. call Mr Morion at I too S7V 47a and find out how you can OWN A HOMS W IT H N O T H I N G Q um n A IM j It . t R e < i l| y I n c 321-3663 RCRTTOONRORASSUME Come Home To Country S tyle Living! Limited Time Offer 11, 2 & 3 Bodroom ■ TOTAL aWOVE-IN POOL, TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCLUDES • NowCarposng • NowAppllancoa mckjdng Ro'nger«sx.Range. Oihwathor. Ga/ bag# Disposal •Washer 4 Oryors metaled n vests lor sn atetonal monthly toe • 24 Iwur emergency mantenanco serve# 330-5204 (f a ir t t n t y apartmenls T U I 11-01II AIRPORT S I VO. TURN M S I 1TM OF A H IE. SIGN ON IBGHT Jt I« y -9pprt1d t0n<« •DIRE. Olrts. it" Pink 4 Aqua ewtor, Groat CeMdHtonf Asking S3*........................ ........... * E X E RCI S E I I K I . Scars. Irgsmetar. lac. CandHtonll SM 2M1S4S POLICE ACADEMY, Cattoctor. venturer. Call FBBA tor same ot the bast prices around I ' — (1st Month Only) 2 ft* 3 Bedroom Apartm ents • Cable TV • Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • Ic o m a k e r • Dishwasher • Garbage Disposal •Pool •Clubhouse rP. n u i v t i 2450 llarlwtll Aie., Sanford M O N .-S A T. 9 •b • Stm. 12 •5 324-4334 CAUIART RCALTY 322-7491 S U F I R S IN G L E F a m ily homesIM In very desirable Deltona. High. dry. IILMO. Stontfrewi Realty m -m o III ACRES *11 or pert, custom pends, fence. Will finance, 155— Condominiums Co-Op/ S d Id W A TE R F R O N T C O N O O I 1 BORM. 1 BATH. I7LM0I Motivated seller I Call Drande Ownby Real Estate N4 417-7IS1 W I N T E R S F R I N O S . The Highlands. 1 bdrm. Iv./dlning rm. M X II It.. Ig. scm. porch, fully equip, kit. Tenets, peel all amrntttas. Owner will II nance t l l .tOO ......... US 4711 No (feebly! Low down. Total cost U70/mo Sanford. 1 1 bdrms All now wiring, root, c a r p e l , p a in t , m in is , washer/dryer Lg lenced yd. shed, playhouse 444 71/1 ROCK BOTTOM AT S ll.llll 1 bdrm 1 bath spill plan Feml ly room and screened porch to spread out Ini 1 car garage w/opener Nice lot. lanced E merse « Realty Croup lac. tos-m -se u/e su istu i SANFORD. V I Assumable mortgage pool. M l.000 TWO BEDROOM, large lot. _______ 1M.000 130 11*7_______ S P A C IO U S POOL HOMEI 4 bdrm 1 balh split plan wilt, family room I minute Irom Lake Mary Bl A great value at 172 000 U.000 DOWN AND ASSUMCI 1 bdrm 2 bain in Brynha.en Split plan with cathedral ceil mg! ] car garage w-opener Below market at M t.m Call Janet Manslwld Days. I ll 1114 Eves. M l t i l l AA Carnes. Inc. OOUBLEWIDE Needs work Quiet neighborhood. Partially lurnlshad. has wather/dryer. 14.000OBO................ * g mos I . ORLANDO 1/1 moblto. 1 car garage and guest apt. 14V.500 W. Malictawskl. Realtor __________ 1M-7SM___________ MIDSUMMER SPCCIALS SANFORD AREA MORILE HOME COMMUNITY 24X40 1/1. all e la c lrlc . axcallanl location, many a ilra i.......................... l i t 000 24X41 ]/} spilt Nice family homa............................ tlt.000 I4XM l/l. gas and elaclrlc homa.............................. tf.MO 14X11 l/l spm. two all electric homa............................111.MO Broker. Ml I1H/UI 1701 SAVE IMI NEW IN I HOMESI WHY FAY R ETAIL? 14X70. W.000.14X70, Ilf ,000141170S 11X11 1 bdrm. double roofovar, Ig Kraened rm and shad Adult park 15 000171 SIT7 II SKYLINE MORILE homa. 14 ^ tO. 1 bdrm 7 balh OSTEEN arte must be mavadl 117.070 I MO 7410 140— Business For Sole QUALITY LAWN Maintenance Acceunts. 171.000 plus per y e a r) S a c rific e 11000' Equipmenta«tra Ml 001* R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E COMPANY Buiineis. UK. rani land Call 177 1711 145—DupItx fo rS A lt Rk m Ui Rtnovatod. Good rental history 147.100 ^ M o h n | ^ » a lljr ^ 0 ^ 7 ^ l7 1 ^ 111—Appiiancos / Furniture___ AC UNIT, alrlemp 11.000 BTU. 1 yr* old. w>new compressor E»t condllionl lliO 171 IN4 AIR condlllaaar Fodders. II.MO BTU. II* volt Llko now. low hours New. was U71. tacrllm. U71774 57M OCAMPER REFRIGERATOR • Good condition. US 17* i m COUCH. LOVESEAT, CHAIR. Sill lor the sal 171 M14. ________eves. MO S7*l________ COUCH 4 CHAIR flowered Round Call** Table solid maple. Hlrby Vacuum with all accessories 1710111 O IN E TTE SET wllh leaf. 4 swivel chairs A I Condition’ HOP Call alter 7 111 4144 • D IS H W A S H E R . M aytag brown, under cabinet, bull! in Works eicellenl 140 OBO 177 41*4 __________ DRYER/WASHER Color con sole TV. It In remote color JTV 171 ISO »V» 1177 • LAROE T A IL S LAMP 40" tall, complete wllh nice shade 111_______ MUON LARRY ! MART 11S S.mlurd A.e New Used turn 4 eppl Buy/Sell/Trade 177 4117 •MOOULAROESK US ____ 110*173 REFRIGERATOR. CE lg ca pacify. Iroslless glass shalves Beige 1 yrs old 14M OBO 13* 4*0* alter SPM OROCKING CHAIR lo"d oae with country style charm 1100 _______ l/l Mia SLEEPER SOFA. Queen, beg* * blue stripe 177) new condition 177 OSIS No money down f • 1*0 Plymouth Reliant MOO MO me. X 11months. Ne money ( m u needed. • H U Cadillac D*Villa 4 Dr. UOO me. X M months Me money dawn nssdid d ISOS 14 Ft. Bayllner ISHP 1*00Nissanangina • E L E C T R I C T y p e w rite r? Smith Corona. Priced to Swill U P ............................ JESS4IS *1700 UOO me. X 40 month* Ne money down needed Cars may be seen at: W R O U D N T I R O N FURNITURE. Table, chairs. set*. Like new. MI 4»47 S N F SHAFFER TILLER. Like 3411 Myrtle A m . BLACK u b/getRsp retrtorer m il pups SJO Set **FM #t 1 Large building tots on Route 40 near Lake Homey. Total 1.0 acres toned A -l. Includes water meter. New priced at S14.N0 with owner terms evenable I BUSTStill • M? MarcuryCougarSMO US mo. X11months. ( s|n a J1 a w 111 S. SANFORD AVI Office buUding. Appro* l.ppp sq. ft. Covered parking. Oppesife Chamber ef Commerce bldg, •y owner, fN (M 407 *411400 or I OHM) 1400 OCALA R A T 'L F O R I S T . Wooded Ms I u.*M each, no money down I *71.41 monthly. IIOPfW Ml* I. M f i models Ouaranfted approval. No dawn payment 1 SM 111 ITS* SI hr*. W I K I IV p p M V t II as_W iBt■ a e---- ««-I * ~ rWTB B BDPPWDB Lots/Sal# 231-Cars SSBUB— H M M M rd ii Prpf r t v / » a t o 157—Mobil# Hom ts/ Soto LK. MARY CORHIR LOT 1/1 Being renovated. Hardwood doors. All now appliances. And hoar this. Only set.000. ANY CONOITIONI Nsad repairs? Bshlnd on payment,7 Call Grog, 1M 4714 M mm S I A M BONN •1/1 • lireplacs. new point end carpet, fenced yard..... US,NO d im s . 1.70# sq. ft. with hot tub. appliances, fireplace SSI.WO q y tts spilt plan, appllancts. garage, fencsd yard. S4S.N0 #1/1 - renovated! Nsw carpet, point, reef, carport, fenced yard..............................S4f.N0 •1/1 - on 1/1 scre I New point, fplc. family, living and dining rooms. Privacy Wnco. S14.SOO HISTORICAL • COUNTRY Ca m p l a t a l y renovat ed, charming 1/7 Everything like new. Now’s the timet. ..***.**» ^ ^ I BUT HOUSES ^ ^ ™ i 4 Assume No Qualify Homes M Jsml nols/Orengs/Velutls/Lsks Counties. SMfMMUlISSINM 1 b fa t«d N l • HISTORIC 1 BIDR O OM e OnFARRanFARR SMS month. Cautery II CMaet Beatty ^ /r “ MWPATRUT? / 113— Parking Span For Rant Carpal 4 Vinyl, Calling Fan, Vartlcals 4 Minis, Pod, Tennlo Court, Clubhouaa 4 Laundry Room ■ TV, i l N I T N itkTco torw tW •land. SIM ar bast attor M7 4*40 neighborhood. V e ry feed condition! Fenced ter security and pets. tS4.N0. M3 *1(7 - 4 bdrm.. 1 bath POOL I Assumable non qualifying mortgage. Monthly payments s m P iT L M s o n o __________ Oev't Names With Ns OHnmkk* Call Mlh* Ptoutf. VIP Call N1-17S-SSM____ * 1, U N F O R O Concrete block. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Control H/A. Walk to school. Needs a little TLC. SX tM t 0 9 f O SWb S I T T L I I I T A T I Ib d rm . Us Lg comfortable scm. MANAtIMINT 4 RIALTY 3214739...........321-2237 DOWNTOWN SANFORD. NEAR COURTHOUSE. . CALLM1 7004 lit—Applit nets tU>. MsryMMsir* OINIVA 1 bdrm. CHA No Petti SMS mo. plus deposit. M-m* Ironings_______ ONI ROOM., turn , BAROAIN rsnt, quiet neighborhood. ParkAve. Msblls Ft. SM-MSI 1BORM.. unfumlahadt3fS/mo. MULLIT LARI FR. _______*04-117 1317______ 1/1 FURN. AC. wator/gerbeg* Ftnca/covarad patio. No peisl VIM . IWOuc m 1717 141-HomtsForSRit U04 Rudder Circle. Santord. (Ne*t toSanfordAirport) F R I I BASSETT NDUN M 1 yr. old. spayed all shotsI Needs a heme wllh tots at specs end totsof level m ills F R I I TO ROOD HOME - | cole kittens. 4 me. eld. I blech andwhlto.l grey. M1I0W PLEASE N IL F t 2 tomato pup ptos toft In my frsnt yard need Will be smell to medium site. M4 Utt. tv. m q , or work i31MWjShtoMUIhjerRe^ 201— H dtsds ewNAV FOR U L llse U 71 hate, MSroR. FENCE Mdg. 4 ~ IM*Ml I eves 215—Boats and Accossoftps H A OVERTURE IS ft Ponlocn Party beet, sun deck, fully enctoeed. heed, gettsy, sleeps 1. *0 H F Me r c . S*.»00. 21T— Oarapa Saks FRANK S LORI'S Nsw 4 Used! 1101 S. French A m . Thrift Stare. Clip this ad tor tp% ONt iM iM K lA v Illilt l ISMS. Hwy 17*1 CASH FOR YOUR CAR! Quail ty Motorcar*. Inc.. 3400 N Hwv. I7-01.......------- ..J tn 71*3 HONDA PR ELUDE. ISO* Rad. 3 dew. A/C. sunroof, auto. AM/PNL eac. condition I Only *1A30 mile*. U t t ) M l 1100 e FURLIC A U TO AUCTION a • V IR Y TUBS. 4 FRI. 7: M FM OAYTOOM A U TO AUCTION Nwy. ft, Daytona Beech _________ O U M M IIt TMt UPPATMCNTS NO M O N EY OOWN •iceat las. tag. title, ate tta* HYUNDAI 4 doer. auto, elr. store#, power steering, lew mltost ONLY 111* 00 par month (40 months a 17 7% A F R I...............Call Mr. Payne Ceurtoiy Used Cars. M l 1171 IN ? VOLKSW AOON BUO Good shape. Green, ne rust. ___________ 133-401*__________ torn VW RekbW. 14 engine Fuel Injectod. runs, good work carl S4MOBO.....................Ml S17I 170* TEM PO •good rubber, new battery, no rust, runs good. *3.00*.......................... M7 0074 •11 CA D ILLA C SEDAN 01 V IL L I - 4 door. IT*) or bast otter........................... Ml **14 •* BUICK Skyhawb. *7.000 ml. A C . pwr brakas/slaarlng. auto. Must sail 12*00 OBO 173 llM a tto rl_____________ M MA1DA BMM. ) tpead. AM /FM Stereo. AC. Goad Condition! U a W S H O IIS 233-Auto Parts / AcetSBOfiRS GIANTT4I0 SKI Wednesday. Thursday. Satur day. 7MS W. SI. Rd. 4S. 4 miles west of 1-4. I mile beyond <BJ/e u jh n N u rs e rjj^^B^ ^ ^ 219— WawtodlpBuy 1SS Aluminum Cans.. Now-Formes Metait.. KOKOMO................ ..nan** 222—Musical MtrchandiM • C A M F IR CAP. 77X 77, lor long bad pick up. In good shape, with lock and kay White. I T ) *34-7111 or M l 47*7. aw*______________________ OOOD USED T IRES - All slits from U and up Mounting also avallabla Men Frl. I ) . Ills Calory A w . Santord_________ • TRUCK R I O LINER for 17*1 to I7t7 Ford Ranger. U0 235-Tru cks/ Bust* / Vans BUNDY C U R IN IT . plus 64) mouthpiece 4 carrying cate. Perfect tor school band. 1700 i n oin B E’ Sintord Motor Co 2 23— M iS C R ila PRODS • ■ A R T P L A Y TAR O. 1*" w/peddtd rails. Easy to move while Ml up and easy told to carry Comas wllh folding itrollar Both for US M7 471* • C H IN A , NOR IT A K I . "Tahoe" pattern s pc Com plater Ml 1)0 Never used I 177 1)47___________________ • OAS LAWN EDQER. 1 HP Briggs * Stratton, rebuilt e n g in e N e w tone u p . Goodwheelt E*c. shape 1100 Firm 10) Catalina Dr. San ford 17104)4_______________ • OLASS COLLECTION Imfla lion milk and carnival glass, assorted colors SIM fakes all __________ Ml SOM__________ • LAD IES BRIDAL Sat. .04 carat round diamond. I4K yollow gold St S’ a 1100 Ml H U ___________________ • SEWING MACHINE Kan more. In case Vary good condition 1)017111)4________ • STAMP COLLECTION, begun In If77 Foreign* US IN For and appointment phone i n seie__________ TWO IIX SA 'C portable offices and l lor klift Best offers _____Call 177 4774 for Into_____ • N GALLON hot water healer Scotty’s brand Works. 770 required U ) M l *)0) M R lW w mwER* WW* l t « SU IU K I SAMURAI JX • 4X4. green w/whita lop Vary tow mltosl 11.773 Call 171 *M1 S I L L OR TRADE! 77 FORD PICKUP, ttenderd. 71* salt 17)00 or trade lor automatic van or truck.............. 177 7111 tta* FORD DUALLY Awtoma dually. SXS. all wheel drive, a * 170 HP. diesel Baautltul condition, lie *41*__________ '74 FORD FIM Runs good, looks good St*1or bast offer ___________Ml 4414__________ 7* CHEVY 1/4 ton. 1)0 cu In angina. 4 barrel carb Good Work truck! 1700 IX) 471*. call attar a PM._____________ •SI CHEVY l/l ton Pick Up. Good condition * cylinder. custom wheels U.000110 747I S) DODGE RAM heavy duty 1/4 ton. A/C. * sp. AM/FM. 10.000 original miles Like newt Trade for smaller pick up or U . MO 771 7017 239— V t h i d R S Wanted AA AUTO SALVAGE of DeBery WE WE IOH AND PAY! Top 11 lor (unk. Carl 4 Truck! ^ * W | l in iW lir j w j s ^ 231-Cars • • Gene Burke Auto Sales a a low as 1177 down I Low pay menlsl e « » * « « « T K M47 TMI UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OOWN aacapf fa*, tag. title.ale IM7 CHEVY SPECTRUM 4 door. auto. air. power steer Ing. stereo! Only 1I1SN per month I (41 months u 17 7% APR i Call Mr Payne Ceurtesy Used Cars. Ml 1121 239—Motorcycles and Bikes O M O TO R C Y C LK TR A ILER . Excellent condition! Colts UOO Selling *100 Cash only! M*«0M 241-R ecreational V ehicles/ Campers RV REN TA L tots, t u ) mo ind water, sewer * garbage Park Ave. Mabile Pk » ! m i BUY a SELL • TRADE l Quality Motor Cars BUY HERE • PAY HERE S o m e (.\its A s l ittlt* A s $700 DOWN W A C. 1982 DATSUN 210 S1979/S299 Dn./$40 P«r Wk. 42 Wooks & 0% intoratL Total paymonts $1680 I960 AMC CONCORD S1979/S399 Dn./S33 Par Wk. 48 Wooks 9 0% intorott. Total paymonts $1680 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Hour* 3400 N. Hwy. 17-92 UF» ft. Sal 9 5 LONGWOOD 322-7585 �Tim e for medical terms for laymen PETER GOTT'M.D It's tim e again. folks; lime for of a bend of hoodlums, th a t la te sum m er trad itio n H irsute — clothing known as Dr. O ott's annual list female executive, o f M ed ical T erm a for th e Hygiene—a greettiq Layman. This la the fourth year u u u ' " " that I have Indulged In this m m m 41 Ki allllneaa. and I am pateful to the many readers who aent me SOMEPENCILS. SOMEMPER A LOOSE-LEAF BINDER... u ja Remember that although this n t exercise la corny and fltnky. it la j habit-forming. Remember, too. that If enough of you send me 1§, near d e fin itio n s o f m edical term a. I’ll have ample material Mj for next year and I’ll publish your beat definitions. 1 promise. Affliction - something truth Is to stronger than. «• Alcohol prep - bartenders " school. , n Antigen — Uncle Jim ’s wife. Autoimmune — a car that will « never he In an accident. 3 Bacillus - where the Pope g Uvea. M Benign - w hat all 8-year-olds *7 will be next year. •tumped? Oat answers to class by calling ,,D|ai-a-Word Capillary — Larry’s hat. C ataract — a type of luxury i l | pop t i t H 1B and entering access code number ooo, automobile. woeJ5L minwiY, v v w v .Tans or rotary phones C en tig rad e — m ailed teat X WUfT VES.SR..I NEED SOME s. SCHOOL SUPPLIES... > limaNjdofg. aiipaealar Cirrhosis — an English knight. Coccyx —an III rooster. Colicky - slurped by Lassie. Coma - something for fixing hair. C rutch — part of a Japanese car not equipped with automatic transm ission. Cranium — a sanctuary for cranes. weeping after Cryosurgery an operation. Cystogram — a message aent to your sister. Dyspepsia — a popular aoft drink. Erection — Japanese voting process. Erogenous — Inaccurate. Fallopian tube — a component In advanced TV seta. Forceps —a pair of bleeps. Gangrene — the favorite color ..AND SOME ANSWERS.. I NEEDA LOT OF ANSWERS. T H t V JU S T O C U & JtD Mb' V / 6 L £ P -K A » D MCAtm I k & M H X E J K ;c 1 PREMIUMS A B A IIL )^— ^ ------ u------------ - CCALLY? In chess, the number of possi­ ble moves Increases dramat­ ically as the game unfolds. In brldfle. though, the number of pom U bfe^ay- decreases with each trick. Also the requirement to follow suit further reduces your options. However, the more options you consider, the more likely you are to come up with the winning play. Your partner. Weal, leada the h eart four against three no­ trum p. Without peeking at the West and South hands, decide on your defense. North’s bid of three no-trump w as conect. He hoped that the long diamond suit would provide enough tricks for game. Also It is easier to win nine tricks than 11. especially with no side-suit shortage. East’s natural Instinct Is to win the first trick with the heart WHY DOUTT YOO&O V OUTW* AMItfT ace and return a heart, trying to ru n p a rtn e r’s suit. Yet the point-count suggests that West’s suit is unlikely to be very good. Besides, that diamond suit In the dummy la threatening. Unless S o u th h a s all four missing diamonds, you can cut declarer's communications In the suit by holding up the ace. But there is an entry In the dummy, so you m ust remove that spade ace. The only correct play la to win the first trick with the heart ace and then switch to the spade king. After this defense, the best declarer can do Is win two tricks In each suit, finishing one down. This defensive play, leading an unsupported honor to remove an opponent’s entry card. Is called the Mcrrimac Coup. It Is named after an American coal-carrying ship that was sunk In Santiago Harbor In 1898 In an effort to lie up the Spanish fleet. YOUR BIRTHDAY A ag. 2S . 1S 9I %'MI A SBLF y fo u Don't give up the bird in hand to pursue a hopeful ’’maybe.’’ Your best opportunities reside along familiar lines where you finish what you start. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Unruly whims and desires must be held In check today, or else you could do something silly that you’ll later regret. Trade on your strengths, not your weak­ nesses. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Virgo’s Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing SI.25 p lu s a long, self-addressed, ■tam ped envelope to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91 4 2 8 . Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIR R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When seeking advice today, you may talk to people who’ll tell you what you want to hear rather than the truth. But It's useless to select counselors who won’t level with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't flatter anyone who isn’t iv f lr f M AP* M *N , >fOU ~>n f t N O W - r B -1 7 .T tA A ^ev W ELCOM E TO C A TS W ATCHING WHAT CHOtCS VO STILL &0lN‘ WE HAVE, EZRA? THROUGH •ITT* MAY HAVE SO-YOUTlfl CLICK cue* CLICK CLICK CLICK click click click CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK . CLICK CLICK CLICK CLUCK CLICK k VMfD Yd) RWSE [ 1 O N W r^ GOT Docum entary I A U M T NORWEGIAN VCiUAp TOWELS? V T*. WITHIT. „ CONTAN/NATgO MAR&XK6? EVERYAUA IT — \700CHgP... truly deserving today. Inslncertty will lessen the respect others have for you and cause them to doubt the nice things you've said about them. y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Put your blinders on when shooDlnd today, especially If you browse around stores that carry merchandise you can’t afford, Your sale resistance la extremely low CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If self-doubts dominate your thinking today, you could find vour progress severely Impeded. Have confidence In yourself and. If necessary, bluff your way ^A Q U AR IU S Man. 20-Fcb. 19) Complications are likely to be authored by you today. If you find yourself In a tight squeeze, U’s probably due to cither a sin of omission or commission. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If doing business with a stranger today even though this person might have been recommended by a friend, be on guard. It’s best that you take Ume to Judge the character of this individual. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your Image Is a trifle fragile AN0 5ANPY WILL HAVE TO UNDERGO EXTENSIVE K s* r e a r s ..- anp thats the ™ ------- y C T T F 1 e A S Y PART/ S O U TH ♦ Q7 63 V K Q 10 ♦ J8 3 ♦ AK J Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Swftlb 1 NT W«»t Paw North 3 NT Eatl All pau Opening lead: V 4 today, and adversaries win oe looking for flaws in your character. Be careful how you behave around people who might be envious. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a possibility that your attitude could hr self-defeating today, lessening your chances for success. Don I look lor goblins behind every closed door* GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It could prove wise to look gift horses In the mouth today, Something tantalizing might be offered to you that Is actually far less than it appears to be. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to appease another today, you may agree to something that does not serve your best Intercsts. Unfortunately, the other party Involved might hold you to your word LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use your common sense regarding health habits today. Don’t cal or drink anything that you know from past experience doesn’t agree with you. 1^11991. NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN. W-WITHAl'.TH’ EXCITEMENT, 7/T* HA5NT £47»V LATELY, ASP/ fTT M-MAYPE IT'S HUNGRY. SHALL SEE CHILP. � 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 27, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 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 27, 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/b55b3bb6e454d2f11d86fe9a6d107ee9.pdf 7ae268dcb68ea71c171582cfbab04695 PDF Text Text ■i; / -i» I “ • t W4 #( I S«nrln« lanfortf, Laki Mary and Samlnala County alnea 1M I 83rd Year, No. 274 - Sanford, Florida 1-cent road tax O K ’d B fA B A M U R F m O Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Unbsafsn tsam tastas dsfsat S A N FO R D - Th e Regulators pulled off a 7-6 extra-inning upset to hand State Market Restau­ rant its first losaofthe season Tue sd ay night. ■as Page I I □ Paopla All tho nowa that’s fit to sat or Cook the Week Dottle W etherhold has published recipes In two cookbooks. Colum nist Midge Mycoff simplifies soaking and cooking dried beans using her microwave. ■■Unifl■ ■ Local cops join torch run S A N FO R D — Runners Involved In the third annual Alam o To rch Run cam e through the Sanford area this morning. Heading south on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. they were about one hour behind. A num ber of local runners Joined the regulars during (heir travels through the Sanford area. Including members of Ihe Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Th e local runners were L t. Bill Hasson. Lt. Ralph Rusaell andSgt. Ray Bronson. T n e run started m Miami last Friday, with a route that took It north to Daytona Beach, and Is now taking It southwestely to Bradenton. At that point, the torch carried by the runners will light the (lames dedicating the start of the 1991 Sunshine Slate Games. T h e ru n . baaed on ancient Roman tradition, went from the site of last year's games, to this year's location at Manatee High School's Haw kins Stadium . T h e total trip for the runners was estimated at 480 miles. Snaky amazes zoo viaitors S A N D IE G O — Thelm a and Louise arc being held at the San Diego Zoo. But they're being well cared for; they get four m ic e a month — and plenty of visitors. Thelm a and Louise are the names given to a rare two-headed female com snake at the zoo's Klaubcr-Shaw Reptile House. T h e 3 Vii-foot-long snake Is connected Just behind the heads to only one body. T h e heads have Identical m arkings. T h e right head Is the one with the appetite. It seems to be the only one to eat the twice-m onthly meals of two full-grown mice. "W e have not seen the left head eat. but the fellow we got II from says it also eats on occasion." zoo spokeswoman Gcorgeanne Irvine said Monday. T h e 4 W y ear-old non-polsonous snake was acquired in late March from a breeder on the East Coast, where corn snakes are native. Irvine said. It Is rare to find snakes w ith two heads, however, and It Is doubtful Th e lm a and Louise could survive In the wild. Escaped ape invades home LA R G O . Fla. — An escaped ape got Into a neighbor's house, terrorized the homeowners, ran after their dogs and left the place a mess. T h e 3-foot Cclabrse ape nam ed Roscoc escaped Sunday from its cage a few streets away and entered Shirley and Norton C raig's home. "It Just blew by m e." said Craig. "H e was a mean-looking thing. He looked like K ing Kong In m iniature." B y the time police arrived. Roscoe was racing from Ihe mantle to chalrtops to behind the T V and to any other place that seemed safe. Wildlife Rescue director Vernon Yales cor­ ralled (he ape behind an aquarium. " I Just walked aver, grubbed him by Ihe arm and walked him out of the house." Yates said. " T h e n I said. 'OK. guy. you're under arrest." Owner Rosemarie Dlnardl. w ho has a license for Ihe ape. said he's never gotten away before. "H e's such a nice little g u y ." she said, "lie 's not vlrlousat all." From staff and wira reports Classifieds........8B.7B Movies Cemlcs................... Malian. Crossword............. Seminole County officleoe were elated that Ihe sales tax won votsrs approval. Commissioners Jsnnlfer Kslley and Fred Streetman, county Lone bandit strikes bank in Longwood Hot, showers likely Partly cloudy with the high in the low 90s and a southwest­ erly w ind at lO iuph. Partly Cloudy For more weather, see Fags 2A T H E NEW S C H O O L IN G : Youngsters learn vocational skills In summer classes as well as during regular school year at Seminole High School in Sanford. S A N F O R D — Th e re wus a day w hen the guys In the vocational classes were hidden In the track or the school In d irty clothes, re­ c o n s t r u c t i n g a n o ld c a r and everyone everyone was surprised If they graduated. Today, not only arc they able to rebuild an engine, they're wellversed In com puter technology and they can w rite English papers us well. A n d . m any of them go on to study at post-secondary Institutions. "Vocational students arc wellr o u n d e d ." said J o e W llllu m s . chairman of the Seminole County s ch o o l b o a rd a n d a hom e fumlahlnga/reupholatery Instructor at Seminole C o m m u n ity College. " S t a r t in g in th e elem entary schools, youngsters who want to peraue a vocational career are going to be prepared for their careers with classes In their Job area und In academics." Williams said that the blueprint for Career Education, developed by Betty Castor, commissioner of edu­ cation and a committee of voca­ tional experts. Is being Implemented on o pilot basis In several Florida counties. Including Seminole and at some Junior colleges statewide. In­ cluding SCC. Students at Altum ontr Elementa­ ry School. Mllwcc Middle Sehool and Lym an High School In Alta­ monte Springs who are Interested In a vocational career arc encouraged lo persue a course of study that Integrates both the career path lltel C Bee Locally. Fogs 7A USce Bandit. Page 9 A L o n g w o o d b u d g e t: F e w c h a n g e s By NICK FFIIFAUF Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Long wood's lirsi work session on next y e a r's budget ended with very little changes from th e p re se n t year. T h e s e c o n d session is set lor tomorrow night. The main budget a reas brought up lor discussion am ong Longwood City Commissioners and the various departm ent heads Monday night were presentations by the fire d e ­ partm ent. police departm ent, elly adm inistrator and city clerk. Also added at Ihe last m inute was the suggested budgetary requirem ents for the City Com m issioners Ac­ cording to City Clerk Gerl Zatnbrl. "The only area where som e r u ts were matte in the budget Involved ihe actual commissioners b u d g et." She said one of these Involved the ;| i Bv vtOKI I Hsraid Staff Writer According to u report from bank branch manager Debra Carpenter, the robber was described as a white male, wearing black pants, a green raincoat, and while tennis shoes. He was said to be wearing a tan ski mask which covered his face. Next work session will be tomorrow ;jj Voc-ed earns respect here LON GW OO D - T h e First F .A . Bank. 2491 S.R. 434 In the Springs Plaza of Longwood was robbed yesterday. A lone bandit struck the bank during daylight hours and got a w a y w ith an u n d e t e r m in e d amount of money. Zed Layson. Director of Security for the First F.A. said, according to what he has determined. " T h e m an came Into the bank from the rear door, on the north. He Jum ped over the counter and told the teller to give him the money." Layson said Ihe man did not appear angry, and was relatively calm d u rin g the robbery. Layson was not in Ihe bank building during Ihe actuul robbery. He said however that as far as he knew, there were no oilier custom ­ ers In Ihe bank at the time of the Incident. Carpenter tukl officers Ihe m an was ca rrying a se m i-au tom atic handgun during Ihe entire robbery. Layson continued. "H e didn't ask to be given Ihe money, he look II himself. Just demanding (hat the teller drawers be opened." He said. "H e look money from Ihrec places, two tellers and the drivc-ln teller area." After obtaining die money. Ihe man reportedly Jumped back over *Ji : t-rl| A S a n f o r d H e r a l d Ex t r a By NICK FFIIFAUF Hsrsld Staff Writer O s a r A b ly ssssssssssssos4S Deaths.................... 8A Sports sssssosssssssssIB* ■dltorlal Florida.................... SA Tolovlolon Moroooopo oooosssssssso SB Weather manager Ron Rabun, and commissioner Bob Sturm express their sentiment during the vote count Iasi night. SAN FOR D — Th e widening of Sanford Avenue. County Road 46-A. Rinehart Road and other county roads can begin on time during the next live years w ith the nearly 830. million per year generated by a seventh cent added to Seminole County's sales tax by voters Tuesday. Seminole C ounty officials were pleased with the resounding support voters gave tne 10-year sales tax Increase, w hich will begin O ct. 1. W ith all 95 precincts reporting. 12.436 people voted for the tax and 8,280 people voted against It. for a 60. l| o 39.9 percent w inning edge. Th e margin neld fairly close to a 60-40 split throughout the evening after polls closed at 7 p.m. and ballots began arriving at the county elections office In Sanford, suggesting all areas of the county supported the tax by a 2 0 percent margin. County commission chairm an Fred Streetman. a tax supporter, said voters reponded both to the need for road Improvements and the knowledge the county had few options except the tax or property taxes. "A n y Intelligent person would have to recognize that we have an enormous transportation problem In Seminole C o u n ty." Streetman said. "A n d those persons would also have to recognize the tremen­ dous cost to accomplish the Improvements needed to solve those problem s and that we have exhausted all other available revenues except property taxes." Commissioner Larry Furlong, who opposed Ihe tax. agreed with Streetman. "T h e voters obviously believed there would lx* n property tax Increase If they didn't vote for II." Furlong said. "W hen people vote under duress. □Bes T a x , Fags BA it it a m o u n t nl m oney paid to t lit* co m m issio n ers for travel costs, which w ill Ih- reduced. The proposed budget lor fiscal year 1991/92 for Ihe general fund is $ 6 ,9 7 2 ,7 1 4 The proposed E n ­ terprise Fund budget Is $2,148,931 for a total proposal ol over $9.1 million. The total in Ihe present fiscal year was §H 07 million. Last year, a ellv audit determined that ihe Waler/Sewer Enterprise F und had an actu al deficit ol $965.(MX), and the General Fund was required to loan this am ount in the Enterprise Fund As a result, a ten |M-rcent budget reduction was directed in Dec 1990. on all vacant positions They remained unlllled lor six m onths At m idterm ot the present fiscal year, a n o th e r reduction in the hudgci becam e uccessarv Onlv absolutely essential expenditures were then permitted The Church Avenue paving project was delayed until this coming year To help nllsct these problems, o plan in reduce and correct the liuaneiul deficits of the water and sewer lunds were developed. Many nl these have already been enacted. Among other plans, they Include, com bining the water, sewer anti garlsige hilling Into one Enterprise Fund. Increasing the water rates, and imposing u 15 percent sur­ charge on all non-city water users. The surcharge ordinance is pres­ ently awaiting its second reading and public hearing, expected at the u|N oinlng City Commission meet­ ing on Ju ly 15. With the first budget work session com pleted. Ihe second session will lie held this T hursday evening iM-gtnnlug at 6 p m A third meeting is set for Ju ly 22. and il a (mirth m eeting is required, it will lie held on Ju ly 25. Zatnbrl said. "We hope to have otir budget dualized by tile end ol Augiisi Then we will hold public hearings, possibly on September 9 and 2 3 .” The 1991 92 liscal year begins October 1 Charter flight to Paradise interrupted By NICK FFIIFAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - T he highly touted Hying trips (rum Sanford to I'a r u d ls e Isla n d In the llaham as have s lo p e d There are hopes however that pro­ blems which caused tin* can ­ c e l l a l i o n w i l l s o o n lie overeom e. The hold-up on the lliglds reportedly is caused by a lack ol a sufficient rule ol return lo persons Imam mg the operation <d the aircraft. Airport Director Steve Cooke said today: "It costs approxi­ m ately $ 6 ,0 0 0 per (lav lo o p e r a te th a t p a r tic u la r 4 engined aircraft." Cooke said See P a ra d ise . Page 5 A V •f i •A �I . , . . . » . y.-^r>g&«6^j -j, r\ U - Sanford H r old, Sanford, Florida - Wtodweeds». July 10. 1— 1 N EW S F R O M T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S AT Voluntary garbage pickup: ’ rates Mental HaaMhCtnlarlo— contncta JA C K S O N V IL L E - Th e Mental H ea hh Center, w hich has provided state-funded services since 1958. la losing Mate contracts In three Northeast Florida counties due to charges of poor performance. T h e center Is also under Investigation b y federal and states agencies for possible civil rights violations and possible Medicaid fraud. T h e slate Department of Health and Rehabilitative aervtcea will not renew its contracts w ith the center for a s e r -m m l and referral of patients In northweM D u va l. Baker and Nassau counties; mental health and d ru g rehabilitative services In Nassau County; and mental health se rvices in Baker County, an H R S official said. — .» j f— T— o TRASH COMPACTED a* ,«| taiuiimn m i ?n m w T S ANFORD — T h e director of the Seminole C ounty E n viro n ­ m ental Services D e pa rtm e n t m id It may not be have What makes up o u r U M ^ ^ H I 1% GLASS •inciuctos beverage I ootSM. food contem n s ™ , cosmetic® jars. 6 % M ETA L - Indud— iron. Muntnum and eteel earn for — ■ B in d beverages B Villagt says no s§xy signs N O R T H PALM B EACH - Th e village o4 North Palm Beach doesn't cotton m uch to shops with sexy signs. W hen shop owner Patty-Wheat applied tw o m onths ago for a sign permit for her shop, Patty's Place: O n ly Se xy Things, the village Planning Commission rejected the laet three words 4*1. When It voted again last month, the vote t "It seemed to be advertising a product, and It's the type of product that's offensive." Planning Com m issioner Robert Rowe said. “ We have shops all over Florida, a n d we have never had a problem ." Wheat responds. T h e shop sella women's lingerie, panties and garter belts and m en’s bikini underwear. In a back room . It offers accessories, gag gifts, skin magazines. condoms. aduM massage oil and leather bed room w e a r. E n v ir o n m e n t a l S e r v ic e s of on route participation a n d other coot metom, Chafer— Id. " I wouldn’t be surprise d tf people living actons from cncfe o th e r p a y d iffe re n t r a t e s ." C i n d e r s a id . " T h a t c o u l d Car magnate wants loan M IAM I — Car magnate and Philadelphia Eagles Norm an Bram an wants a 15 million. io w -tn tm a t loan from the city of Miami's federal funds intended to bring Jobs and housing to poor neighborhoods. T h e money would be used to b u ild new showrooms and service facilities at his Rolls-Royce. B M W and Cadillac dealerships In a struggling neighborhood along Miami's Biscay ne Boulevard. Miami city administrators have endorsed the requeM. saying without the toan. Braman might relocate his business — costing Jobs In a neighborhood that badly needs them. Man chamsd. scconrolics layvouna I ■YpwWNwP^P >w wlMw'V^p son B ■ T IW I w i l l l l l l v l i y W E S T PALM B EACH — Joseph B ro w n to teaching hto son early that the future lies not In plastics but alum inum : scrap alum inum stolen from Junk yards, police say. Police charged Brown with stealing a lum in u m for the fourth lime in less than a year on Friday. Hto accomplice, police say, was hto 8-year- .Id son. "Y o u and I go to Winn Dixie to go shopping. T h e y go to Liberty Scrap Metal," said police spokesman Ralph O rp h a n . " I guess the family that robs together, stays together." Police said they found Brown. 9 3 . picking through a Dumpster In front or Liberty Scrap Metal Inc. w ith hto son about 6:30 p.m. Brown warn carrying • bucket filled w ith scrap metal he said he took from the Dum pster, police said. Nton in motion IstMt frond MIAMI — Neon In motion along S o u th Florida highways to the newest trend. "Everybody looks." said Gustavo Lopes, 21. who mounted four bars of green neon underneath hto Jeep Wrangler. "M y car kind of looks like It's hovering.'! T h e heat-resistant plastic Ughta com e In hot pink, purple, aqua, green and yellow and cost $369. About ISO of the neon sets have been sold tn South Florida. F ro m A ssocia ted Freaa reports formal approval to a system of two "w et' gwboge pickups each week, but each pickup w ill be limited to two cans per house­ hold. A n y additional cans o r bags will be charged a container fee. Commissioners decided to re­ Treatment could save hair Associated Press Wrltar MIAMI — U n ive rsity of Miami actenttots hope a protein created b y bioengineering will be the key to preventing h a ir loss in cancer pattcnls undergoing chem otherapy Interleukin-1. IL-1 for short, has been shown to protect against hair loss in laboratory rats. If successfully produced, the protein could be added to the treatm ent regim en of chemotherapy patients, as anti-nausea drugs are sometimes added. B u ild in g up on that research. Yunls and Jim enez found that IL-1. a protein occurring naturally In the body, was also effective in preventing hair loss from chemotherapy, which attacks h a ir celts as well as cancerous cells. Bioengineering allows the protein lo be created In large quantities. The protein IL-1 to similar to other proteins already In use, such as human growth factor for building u p bone m arrow and compounds that augment red blood cells prior to transfusion. Yunto hopes the protein will be able to alleviate "one Gf the most devastating side affects of chemotherapy. "W e are ve ry encouraged b y this." said Dr. "One la dy told her doctor U was.like losing a , Adel Yunto. though he added the protein has only part of herself." Yunls said; "W hen a patient Is shown success in laboratory animals. But he said there is a "good poaalbUlty" hum an testing will ' emotionally disturbed, 'ft' docs 'Affect ‘the pro­ gnosis. ... It’s a wall-known foci that the patient begin within a year. <>' Yunto and h is research collaborator. Dr.' ‘ 1 has to hdve'th* coUragc and wilt to! tva " Joann Schcllcnbach. a spokeswoman for (he Joaquin Jtm encx. were w orking with rata with American Cancer Society, said she was familiar leukemia w h e n they found that ImuVert. an w ith the research on IL-1 and said II could be u experimental d ru g for brain tumors, prevented significant step In cancer treatment. hair loss when combined w ith other drags. Lawmakers study possibility of televised death row executions Nightmare attack Alligator kills family dog in park outing P L A N T C IT Y A fishing outing at a public park turned Into a nightmare for Johnny Stephens J r . when a 9-fool alligator lunged from the water, grabbed his 40-pound golden retriever In Its Jaws and swam away. "H e resurfaced about 10 feet from shore a few seconds later with the puppy In his m outh." Stephens said of the Sunday attack at Pleasant Grove Reser­ LO TTE R Y MIAMI Here are the winning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: "Bit (LISPS 411 IMI Wednesday. July 10. 1991 Vol S3. No 274 Published d IDaily and Sunday, eicepl •y by Tho Sanford Harald, Saturday 3 N French A m . Sanford. Inc. 3001 Fla. 32771 Saccnd Claaa Pgalena Paid ai Sanford, Florida and additional mailing POSTMASTER: Sand I ■•THE SANTORO HERALD, P A Boa 1007, Santera PL 13773-1007 Su bee Hpt km Ralas IDaily A Sunday! Home Delivery A Hall 3 Months------------------- I I M < I Months___________J3S00 I Year.— ................ .47100 Florida Raaldonls must pay I S aalaa laa In addition In raiee above Phono (407) 333-3111. voir in HlUabotough County's Ed w a rd Medard Park. " H e waa shaking him , but I th in k the puppy waa already dead." Stephens, 29. of the Knights co m m u n ity north of Plant City, said Tuesday he wants county officials to post signs warning people about the alligators w that other pets won’t meet ihc s a m e fa te a s " N a p o l e o n B ra n d y ." C o u n ty parks and recreation officials didn't post any warning strict the number of cans to discourage "piggybacking." or neighbors sharing the cost of garbage collection by having their cans picked up at one household. A single recycling pickup will continue and commissioners will add a by-request yard waste collection service at a per bag charge. T h e stale has required TALLAH ASSEE F lo r id a lawmakers want to know w ho would like to watch death-row Inmatea executed on television. signs In the reservoir at the park, located southwest of Plant City, but they do try to enforce a county leash la w near the water, park manager Wendell Golden said. "Alligators d o like dogs, and I’m afraid to guess how m any a llig a to rs th e re a re h e r e ." Golden said. Stephens said he and hto wife. Edcl. and another couple were preparing to fish at the edge of the reservoir Sunday afternoon when (he alligator appeared. "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 It'a representative of the general public." aald state Rep. Willie Logan, a Democrat from Opa Locka who chairs the House Corrections Committee. " I f It's a strong feeling, then we'll proba­ bly consider some legislation." Logan's committee has asked several groups for their opinions on that issue following a court battle in California, where a public television station unsuc­ cessfully fought to gel cameras Into the execution chamber. Sheriffs, prosecutors, public defenders. Journalists and a random selection of the 316 death-row Inmates are among those being surveyed. T h e T a m p a Trib u n e reported for Tuesday editions. Logan predicted death-row Inmates would want televised executions. counties and cities to atop m ix­ ing la w n clippings and other yard waste w ith regular garbage beginning In January. T o separate the yard waste, haulers w ill have to make a separate trip down each street, bringing the total to four trips per route. Instead of two before r e c y c l i n g a n d o t h e r sta te garbage reduction requirements. DUI convict free 1 year after tragedy T A V A R E S — A year ago la s t w e e k , 2 -y e a r -o l d Christopher Goodwin was killed b y a drunken driver. T o d a y, the m an convicted of k illin g him to spending his first full day outside prison. Lance Triplett, 20. was re le a s e d T u e s d a y after com pleting the boot camp for youthful offenders at S u m t e r Correctional In*--"; stltute In Bushnell. A ll told. T r i p l e t IfcrYed a to m ttVtrtl m o n th s of a seven-year prison term that waa part of a plea agreement made when Triple tt pleaded no contest to charges of DUI manslaughter. " T o have someone get out so soon, at first glance ... Is a shock to everybody," a ck n o w le d ge d Assistant S la te A t t o r n e y J o h n O ld h a m , w ho originally prosecuted Triplett. Because he went through the rig o ro u s boot-cam p p r o g r a m . T r i p l e t t ca n co n ve rt the rest of his prison term to probation. T h e original plea agree­ m ent Included an eightye ar probation term, so Trip le tt will net nearly 14 years of probation. Earlier this year. Circuit Ju d g e Mark H ill made sure Trip le tt didn't walk free and clear. TH E WEATHER . T o d a y ...P a r tly clo u d y with thundershowers likely. Chance of rain 60 percent. High In the low 90s. W in d southwest 10 m p h. Tonigh t...P artly cloudy with a lo w In the m id 70s. W ind southwest 5 to 10 m ph. Chance of rain 40 perccnL Thursd a y...P a rtly cloudy with a 5 0 percent chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. H ig h In the low 90s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. E x te n d e d fo re ca s t...P a rtly cloudy Friday through Sunday w ith a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. City M U M Apalachicola Daytona (teach Ft Laud Baach Fort M in t Cainoavlllo Homostoad Jacksonville Kty Steal Lakeland Miami Poniacola Sarasota TaiiahaaMO Tampa Varo Baach W Palm Baach 43 14 J » 1 - i i ■* _____ ▼ \J* L P U y C ld y 8 1 -7 2 TU ES D A Y P U y C l d y 9 1 -7 2 m 3 LAST July 4 PUyCldy >1-72 TH UR SD AY i U l y C l d y S I -7 2 i S O LU M A S T A B L E : Min. 5:15 1 1 a.m.. 5:40 p.m .; MaJ. 11:30 a .m .. - p . m . T ID E S : D a y ta a a B a a c h : highs. 7:52 a jn ., 8:28 p .m .: lows. 2:01 a.m .. 1:56 p .m .; N a w B m y ru a B a a ch : highs. 7:57 PULL a.m .. 8:33 p.m.: lows. 2:06 a.m .. 2:01 p.m.; Cacaa Baach: highs. 8:12 a.m.. 8:48 p m .; lows. 2:21 a.m.. 2:16p.m . a n a ti rs n 43 U fra 44 14 Ira n n n 4* n w 14 7J 00 44 n 04 M U M s n « 43 (4 Ira D aytona B aa ch : Waves arc foot and semi-glussy. Current Is lo the n o rth w ith a w a te r temperature of 83 degrees. N a w S m y rn a B a a c h ; Waves are flat. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 82 degrees. FRIDAY M s ly C ld y 9 1 -7 2 STATISTICS n >4 .14 44 77 « m n in 44 n ii rSV S t. A agastlaa la J u p it e r la lc t Today; Wind south to south­ west 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a m oder­ ate chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered to n u m e ro u s showers and th u n d e rs to rm s mainly north portion. To n ig h t: Wind southwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e h igh tempera lu re In Sanford Tuesday was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by Ihr University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled. 18 Inches. T h e Icmpcrulorc at 9 a.m. today was 79 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 76. as recorded by the National Weuthcr Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high................91 B a ro m e tric pressure.3 0 .0 4 □ Relative Humidity....91 pet □ W la d s ..... Southwest 9 m p h . .R el u fell...................... 13 in. □Today's sunset•••a*8:26 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise....6:35 Tompofoturot Indicate previous day's high and overnight low City M4 U I Atlanta •s n cdy Boston a 4» Chicago ■1 41 edy C lowland n 4i cdy Dalla* Ft Worth ft 13 cdy Donvor 13 34 c<»Y Do* Moines 74 43 33 m Ootroit dr oo 4i Honolulu •4 73 dr Indianapolis 40 43 <*» Jackson.Mi** 44 dr Junoou Kansas City Las Vagas Los Angela* Loutivtlte Lubbock Milwoukao Mpl* SI Paul Nashviila N*w O r I r a n i Naw York City Norlolk.Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia P h o rn i , Richmond Sacramento St Louis Salt Lako City San Dirgo San Francisco San Juan.P.R. Santa Fa St Sto Maria Saattte S h r e v e p o rt S>oua Fall* Spokana Syracusa Topaka Tucson It 37 44 41 47 .04 100 73 71 41 Of 41 01 MM M 71 74 ti to u oo 40 40 .33 43 73 Of ft 4* 17 70 <7 If 43 74 a 41 3.71 07 73 103 M 43 73 44 34 17 «4 4 04 47 .31 73 43 40 33 41 (4 14 U 70 41 47 33 41 71 74 U 04 34 74 41 43 to i« n rn cdy dr dr cdy cdy c#r dr edy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m cdy dr cdy dr cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy dr cdy dr cdy cdy cdy �Sanford Hsrstd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, July to, 1991 u' is j Up, up and away spacta and aummar winds to gat their kite* airborne recently Count*lor Evelyn Bennett, at back, makes aura the kite* get up. Youngster* In the City of Sanford Rscrsation Department's Summer Playground program at • Jo A n n e Marie Boyles. 22. 1036 Shady Law * Longwood, w as arrested by Longsrood police Monday on an ouatandmg warrant for failure to appear at a hearing to consider charges or driving w ith a suspended license and th a t. •W alter Jam es Nunley. 32, BOO S. Oak A ve.. Sanford, was extradited from South Carolina and arrested at the Seminole County jail Monday. Nunley was wanted far violation of probation for an aggravated battery conviction and burglary to a structure conviction. that because the land was natu­ r a lly tow , It w o u ld not be suitable for any construction. “ W e m ight put some nature trails up, or use It In some other w ay,“ he said. J in kins Circle Park, adjacent to the Kirk property, contains a tennis court, basketball court and childrens swings. “ We con­ sider It a neighborhood .park,'* Je m lg a n said. W hile we may not be able to observe the total eclipse of the sun tomorrow afternoon here In Seminole County, there are at .least a few people w h o will be m aking preparations to aee as m uch of it as possible. Youngsters who are involved •In sum m er classes at the E n vi­ ro n m e n ta l S tu d y C e n te r in Longwood w ill be converting shoe boxes Into prlmative ob­ servation devices. “ W e w on’t be In session dur­ ing the time of the eclipse." said Pat Burkette. a coordinator at the center, “ but we want to make sure the students have a safe w ay of looking at the sun.” T h e edlpee is expected to begin at about 2:40 p .m . and will end b y 4:51 p.m . In Seminole County, there will be only about 43 percent cover­ age of the sun by the moon. “ It to still a pretty rare sight.” Burkette said, noting that the youngsters w ill learn about the astronomical phenomenon dur­ ing their m orning classes tomorNone of the branches of the Sem inole C o u n ty library are p la n n in g observation parties, according to spokesmen for the branches, but they have set aside reading material about the eclipse for patrons to learn about it before they set out on their celestial observations. T h e libraries are unable to provide the materials needed to construct safe viewing devices for the eclipse and they suggest that potential viewers construct a pinhole projector before at­ tempting to look toward the sun. While no formal presentations arc being planned at Seminole C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e 's r e ­ cently-opened planetarium dur­ ing the eclipse, the facility has talked about the phenomenon in recent Lighthearted Astronomer presentations. T h e Lighthearted Astronomer Is a guide to the constellations that la presented each Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the planetarium. First deadly case of encephalitis reported A T L A N T IC B EA C H A 70-year-old Atlantic Beach man w h o died of m osquito-borne equine encephalitis was one of only two people In the state know n to be Infected by the disease In Florida this year. T h e man. whose name was not released, is the first human to d ie of E a s te r n e q u in e e n ­ cephalitis since last summer when a Massachusetts m an died, said Duane Gubler of the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. T h e disease usually affects horses. It has been diagnosed In about 100 horses In Florida and Georgia this year and is usually fatal In horses. T h e disease is unrelated to St. L o u is e n c e p h a litis , a m o s­ quito-carried disease that killed 11 people In Florida last year. T h e man was diagnosed with the disease between Ju n e 18 and J u n e 20 and died Tue sd ay afternoon, said Delores Unslcker. a spokeswoman for the Duval County Health Unit. ( She said officials don't know If the man contracted the disease in Atlantic Beach or elsewhere. Confidentiality rules, she said, prevented her from releasing the m an’s name or where he was hospitalized. “ People should be concerned about mosquitoes no m atter where they are,” she said. Health officials issued a medi­ cal alert in Duval County last week after learning a 70-year-old Bradford County man had the disease. T h a t man la recovering. S y m p t o m s In c lu d e a c u te headaches, stiff neck, high fever and drowsiness. A ll age groups are vulnerable. Gubler said. "W hen hum ans get Infected, they become seriously 111. and fatalities are not uncom m on." Gubler said. Health officials have suggested people wear protective clothing and Insect repellent to keep m osquitoes aw ay. T h e m os­ quitoes are most active at dawn and dusk around wooded and swampy areas. For formal Instruction on how to safely view the eclipse and for discussions on the phenomenon w ith astronom ers. Sem inole Counlv residents will have to travel Into Orange County to the Jo h n Young Planetarium In the Loch Haven complex In Orlando. “ 1 thin a lot of people Just have always gone over there for this sort of thing.” Burkett noted. “ It's not that far.'* taco stand nets suspect MORSE TIG A TIO N S R IC H M O N D . V a. An allegedly phony 920 bill passed at a taco stand In a Florida mall le d to th e a r r e s t o f a Richmond-area man on coun­ terfeiting charges, federal of­ ficials said. Federal agents Tuesday ar­ rested Robert C . “ Chris" Beahr. 2 5 , o f M c c h a n lc a v lllc , and charged him w ith the transfer of counterfeit currency. A ccording to authorities, a teen-age clerk at a Jacksonville m all became suspicious of a 920 bill used by a customer to pay for her food Friday. T h e clerk alerted police who arrested the 628 1500 DON’T T A L K ! W he n police looked Inside Pamela Bosher's purse. they found 91.000 In allegedly coun­ terfeit bills. Ms. Boahcr said she had gotten the money from her b r o t h e r . J e f f r y B o s h e r of Jacksonville. Secret Service agents raided Bosher's apartment where they found 9 1 6 5.00 0 In allegedly bogus bills. Bosher then led agents to where he had burled another 9350.000 to 9400.000 of the bills. Another 975.000 was recovered from a public storage facility. Bosher told agents that all the money came from Beahr. his cousin. According to federal officials. Beahr printed the bogus bills at his parents' Henrico County printing shop. Fidelity Printing Inc., without his parents’ knowl­ edge. Agents said In court doc­ uments that Beahr was assisted by his brother, Ed. According to court documents, Robert Beahr brought ubout 9650.000 In bills to Florida In Ja n u a ry where he gave them to Bosher to distribute. Bosher told the agents that he agreed to split the profits 50-50 with Robert Beahr. Robert Beahr was released on his ow n recognizance Tuesday. If convicted, he faces a max­ im um of 10 years In prison and a 95.000 fine. Since 1982 I St. Ph. 322-5792 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Serving Centre/ Florida Since 1946 [SAVE *3.00] PORTRAITS | WITH THIS COUPON I Including 24 B IIH W dt NEW N O W ONLY *& 95 P C , !M M W 0 S . (Reg. $9.95) u o» % O ne 8 x 10. Two 5 x 7's (approx, size), 24-Billfolds m Ten Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits ncuu tWWWttlHIOW, IAIM«<MIMCM9ip.lb4KI S«C* < * it+ c * ^ t n M t m »«»-••l p o m ir t not n a p tu y «■ UaOpvMtMen* ktnl Km w i THURS. THRU MON. JULY 11-15 DAILY 10:00 AM -7:00 PM SUNDAY 12:00 - 5:30 PM SEMINOLE CENTRE •SANFORD I AGrA g !«□ WAL-MART Oi fi*m I I I �t *■r .'* * - .I• » v - <. tf S£ . July 10. itai BEN W A T T E N B E R G Arnold flexes American muscle ro m A rn o ld B c h w n ric n e g g e r and EDITORIALS Education reform rrralitr nl Iftih 'a |» g r tepid reception on Capitol HuL where Secretary Ida deputy. David Kearns, have spoken eloquently about the virtues of this and other administrationBut the Job of guiding the the mate of la in the niiKM oi urtnocrauc ciuumicn wno oon i protecting the boy. 3 billion people w ill be saved from nuclear w ar In 1907. ‘Te rm in a to r 2 ." already fining theaters here, will soon roll out worldwide. Expect hollo foreign box office: American movies are dominant In most foreign places. In American films provide SO j receipts. W hy are Am erican movies so popular? European produ cers say they can't compete economically because the Am erican dom e stic audience Is so large It allows producers to cam r it> t e m M any French producers admit that French m ovies are. uh. boring. (It takes an ho u r, they say. for a French peasant to explain the anguish In Ids soul.) French movies, they say. typically tell about something Frenrh. th e big investm ents In th e ir a m a ll h o m e markets. M oreover. A m e ri­ cans r u n the d is­ trib u tio n o rga nisa ­ t io n s . d o g lo b a l p u b lic ity beat, are technical virtuosos (the special effccU In ‘T e rm in a to r 2 " are In c re d ib le ) a n d . p e rh a p s m o st lm - T h a t ' s n o t t h e A m e r ic a n w a y . T a k e ’T erm inator 2 ." W ithout pushing It all too Ear. It la universal (even galactic). If the c y t m r p cam e to France, the movie could be about cyborgs eating eacargot. but It couldn't be about saving the whole dam world. T h e place to save the producers can't racoup A ll true; but there Is more. European ----------------------------------------------producers say. " A h . Americans know how to tell a story!" (H uh? Shakespeare couldn't tell a story? Dickens? Dum as? Verdi couldn't d o B s IS tW lU l IlDerMaJ. I tm ip w w m i THIS TKaNW.DWG BLPWSOVkfr- Hollywood also sometimes feeds global foar of Am erican power. Only America threatens the w orld, according to kxmlefoftlevlslon. T h u s . In ‘T e rm in a to r 2. a Star Ware-type system called "S k yn e t" goes berserk and starts a nuclear w ar. (Unlikely: S O I only Intercepts If the United States la attacked.) 1 * D W Y lL N O W r j~ F lH P M * r h* m . r COMM of the National Education Association. And the nation's **■*#■■* tuarhfrt la ada­ mantly oppoaedto parental choice and national testa for students. Both of these reforms are central to Mr. Bush's plan; The administration's plan also contains other Ideas that rankle the education lobby. — T*■ ■ ■ -■ _________ — — * ' *'t • -m U '>-29 For Instance, the plan would provide seed money to ■*»**""*■ me especially In­ novative in chalenglng their students. It would further reward schools that show dramatic progress in raising student test scores, particularly In math and science. It would encourage greater flexibility In the and local funds to Mr. Bush also would earmark federal funds for the development of alternative certifica­ tion programs in the states. This would encourage talented people In non-educatlonal professions to become teachers or principals. The cornerstone of the Bush program Is parental choice. Wealthy and many middleincome parents already have the option of sending their children to good public or private schools. Making financial Incentives This kind of structural reform Is essential to producing better schools. Lawmakers will be doing the nation a disservice if they fall to give Mr. Bush’s pten a fair hearing. LE TTE R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters orr subject to editing. Berry's World • VSSVbp MIA. tax ELLEN GOODM AN A g u id e to s u m m e r re a d in g B O S TO N — A s a bona fide member of the reading public, or what m ight be called the Prr-postllterate generation, the news from the book world Is not encouraging. Libraries are getting the budget sx. T h e paperback best­ seller list Is replete w ith novels written from movie scripts. A n d the publishers' talk at the recent booksellers* convention wasn't about censorship but about survival. In response to this dire forecast for reading. I have come up w ith a proposal. What we need Is more summer. My entirely unscientific survey shows that more people read lying In hammocks, sitting on lounge chairs, rocking on porches and sp a cin g out o n beachea tha n they do throughout the rest of the year. Books are our sum m er furniture, sort of like wicker, and our s u m m e r n o u ris h m e n t like blueflsh and raspberries. Th e y taste better In season. In this spirit. I now offer goodies to extend the sumer m ind If tot the calendar. For your eyes, here Is m y annual, quirky, entirely personal and Idiosyncratic collection of books that 1 read, enjoy and happily pass on to the next vacationer. First of all. this was a good year for memoirs. T h e most Impressive was cthiclst Slssela Bok’s book about her own mother, the writer, ambassador, wife, and Nobel Prize winner of the title. "A lva M yrdal." A ll through her life. Myrdal asked "H o w do 1 become myself?" Her daughter's great gift — clear-eyed and kind, knowing and faml'lary. ripe wtth knowledge abut the conflicts In wom en's lives — Is to describe how her mother did become ‘herself." T h is theme of Identity inevitably Infuses Lorrnc C a ry’s memoirs of her lfe as the second black girl at Ihe elite prep school. Si. Paul's. Cary Is a member of the generation that was Invited to walk through doors previously locked. In "B lack Ice" she writes Intimately and thoughtfully about what It's like to be female In ntnale world, black In a white world, and to be whole In a world that subdivides her by race and gender. Such subjects are also tackled In a wholly dllTerrnt wuy by Shelby Steele, whose book " T h e Content of O u r Character" has become pari of the national debate about racial policies. Steele's beliefs In the destructive power of a dlm iatlvr action on minorities are restricted b / his life In academia, but Ihe u r g u in e n l Is far m o re la y e r e d , m o re psychologically complex than It appears In political debate. It's worth reudlng Ihe uncxpurguled version.The n lurn to E .J . Dionne’s treatise on "W h y Americans llate Politics." Dionne has done u line Job describing Ihe frustrations of Ihe public and the paralysis of government, til wltal he culls Ihe "pollutes of false choices.” Th is Is Ihe lust lime we'll have Harry Angstrom lo kick around anymore. John Updike's famous Rabbit, who peaked as a high school basketball player and prematurely aged as a Toyota salesmen meets his dealh-wlsh In "Rabbit A t Rest." Nobody writes as well as Updike, or w ith as sorry an Insider's knowl­ edge. about his generation of American men. their marriages, and their father-son rela­ tionships. From another coast and sensibility comes A lice A d a m s ' new n o ve l. " C a r o lin e 's D a u g h t e r s . " I t 's about one m othe r and her five "grow n but not yet found themselves" daugh­ te rs fro m th re e husbands who form an Interlocking direc­ torate of N orthern C a lif o rn ia a n g s ts . There Is something real In this Caroline 6 Books are our w ho describes her summer d a u g h te rs In one furniture and b lis te rin g ly hones our summer m o m e n t as nourishment. ■ "b e a u tifu l, selfish, spoiled and greedy girls. San Francisco girls, perfect pro­ ducts of (hut spalled and lovely city." T h e families In Jan e Sm iley's novellas entitled "O rd ina ry Love and Good W ill." are stripped of West Coast gloss. The y stand pristine and said. Inone story.the effects of one mother's split for freedom are seenln her five children twenty years later. In the other, u father's perfectionism and his back-to-lhcearth attempts at control cun’l prevent his family from com ing apart ai the scams. First novels are not something publishers are eager to produce these days, but two of iheni made this list. " T h e Music Room" by Dennis McFarland Is u strong and gracefully written entry about ihe Journey of u man trying lo understand hts brother's suicide uiut his ow n Irublcd life. T h e other Is only technical)' a "first." " A Pale View of H ills" Is the paperback reissue of Ihe first novel by Kazuo Ishlguro. who wrote Ihe remarkable "Rem ains of the Day." T h is elegiac tale lakes place In postwar Japan. There is u surreal quality lo the lulc of two women caught between cultures, east and west, traditional and modern. Filially, us part ol an unnuul summci travel through books I should have but didn't read — despite having grown up ul Ihe height of the "core cu rricu lum " — I bought a used version of the complete works of George Eliot. I'm hall way Into "M iddlem an'll" and can't think ol a belter place to spend Ju ly . Th e re are lessons. Another European wtth the initials " A .S ." explained some of H. A d a m S m ith said nations do beat when exporting goods they can produce at a "comparative advantajp." Am erica has remarkable advantages. Size is one: "the economy of scale" is still relevant. It helps movie-makers and other manufacturers w ith new products. JACK ANDERSON EPA is an expert at pondering pollution W A S H IN G T O N - It has been 14 years since Congress ordered the Environm ental Protection A#ency to update sir pollution standards at least once every five years. T h e E P A is still thinking about It. Th e standards for three of the worst a ir pollutants — lead, sulfur dioxide a n d ozone, com m only called smog — have never been reviewed as mandated by Congress In 1077. T h a t year. Congress passed amendments to the Clean A ir Act, which said that every five years, starting In 1900. Ihe EPA w ould review the health effects of sir pollution a n d decide w hether or not to revise the regulations governing the worst of the pollutants. E P A re s e a rc h e r Eric G lnsburg explained that the E P A considered the five-year deadline as " th e target d a te ." A n d he said, "Som atimes, there Is. as we say. slippage." T h e o n ly " s l i p ­ page" we could find mentioned In the law Is a c la u s e th a t allows the E P A to e valu ate the stan­ d a rd s m o re often than every five years. What the E P A calls { The major "slippage," some en­ cause of vironm entalists are smog is auto calling negligence. emissions. £ Th e scientific data on the health effects of what could be the most dangerous of the three, ozone, has not been reviewed rincc 1970. The m ajor cause of smog Is auto emissions. Heavy smog can cause painful breathing, coughing and de­ creased lung function. Ozone levels va ry from year to year depending on the weather. Experts predict that 1993 will be as bad a year am 1988. when about 130 m illion people lived in areas that did not meet the national standards for ozone. Th e number would be even higher if the federal standard was m ore strict — at leant as strict as neighboring Canada or even California, w hich has a tougher state standard. If Ihe EPA got serious about reviewing those standards based on the latest medical data about lung disease, the logical decision might indeed be to make the standards more strict. A nd the problem Is no! limited to cities. Fifty years ago. visitors (o Ihe Shenandoah National Park in Virginia would boast that on a clear day they could sec the W ashington Monument 89 miles away. Now. tourists In the park consider It a treat if they can see the next range of the Blue Ridge Mountains 20 miles away. If the EPA was doing its Job. then some Industries might have to spend a lot m ore money controlling their emissions. But after nearly 11 years of pro-business presidents, the political appointees In the E P A can't be counted on to do their Job. even If the rank-and-file environmentalists In the agency are sincere. So others without political tics to bind them try to force the EPA to act. In 1988. the Environmental Defense Fu n d sued the E P A for failure lo publish formal decisions on whether the pollution standards would be revised. Not only was the E P A not re v is in g Ih e standards, but It w a s n 't publishing In the federal register the fact thul It had reviewed Ihe standard and decided II didn't need to be revised. An appeals court ruled that the E P A had to publish Its decisions. But even when Ihe EPA docs that, the only way to challenge their decision Is for a private group lo sue them. T h a i puts private clll/cns In the role of enforcers of a law handed dawn by Congress. It isn't that the E P A has been sitting on Its hands for 14 years. A spokesman told us that reviewing air quality standards is a " c o m ­ plex" and "ongoing" process. E P A spokesman Dave Ryan gave our reporter Nick Iludnick some Insight us to w h y Ihe E P A feels It cun drug Us feet without repercussions. "If you violate a court order, you go lo jail II you violate a congressional deadline. It's not as serious." m m m �AjUfcAdUuA OVrTvfQ nvfWOi MnfOiUf r KJrKNI and a 2 .5 acre site on Snow HOI Road n e a r Oeneva. " T h e Sanford Middle School propcny n sonca com mere uu in the front part and reafcfcnttal in the bac h . " W e lts explained. "Some parties have shown some interest, but so for the d t y has Richard Wells, director of facMUes sold thia m orning "Bfow ty. but surety." Rem ainin g foe sale are an 11.05 acre site serosa the street fro m Banford Middle School on •bench Avenue, a 7.22 acre site was proposed as a site for the Winn Dixie Marketplace P la n which w as eventually built on the arcs* side of the street. C o m m u n ity protests over de­ s t r o y in g th e n e ig h b o rh o o d "green sp ot" convinced d t y ofAdels to not change the toning, forcing the W in n Dixie develop­ ers to look elsewhere for their land. >rd. a pair of lots In Estates subdivision "W e can not have the toning changed, they tell us, until they know w hat w ill be going In there.*' Weds said. "S o it will at § 05 0.00 0. less th a n Ik e remain half and ha lf." T h e p ro p e rty la c u rre n tly • 1 .0 2 0 ,0 0 0 p rie e t h a t w a s sssrssrn at •015,000. the aame placed on It ha t year. price that was placed o n It In A d e p re sa e d c o m m e r c ia l 1908. market in that area waa ollotl for T h e Lake M a ry B o u le va rd the has of value on the prope rty. property and the taro lota In " It ’s been on the m arket for a aunland lie a c m e the street couple of years." W cB s said. from one another. "The re 's been some interest m When the coun ty took half a 15 acre site to extend Lake Mary Boulevard several y e a n ago, WeQa explained, these properties remained. In exchange for the property the county took, they been sold recently, but the hM gave the district an elementary i* assessed currently at M M M school site In the Yankee Lake or •10,000 per acre, area of the county. Wells said there haa been lib The tw o residential lots in interest In that land. Sunland have been aaaeaaed at Th e school district la contfo •10.000apiece. In* to try to art) the propertlaa The larger property, located order to (inane* bulM tng pi behind the McDonalds on the jects for new school* to hu m . comer of U.S. 17-02 and Lake the district. Future bright for biotech graduatee Stm inolt County Commissioner Larry Furlong, who opposed the sate tax increase, is caught changing expressions by earners. what does It mean? But people obviously also have a belief there la a need for m o r e r o a d s In S e m i n o l e County." T h e widening of 1.1 m iles of Sanford Avenue from two to four lanes between Airport Boulevard and Lake Mary Boulevard la scheduled to begin during the county fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. 1992. Work w ill continue through the following year, ac­ cording to county schedules. T h e total project Is expected to coat *6 million. Th e widening of 2.8 m iles of Orange Avenue Is expected to begin In the 1995-1996 fiscal year. The lota) project w ill cost about 012.8 million. Other local projects In the county project list include a new road. Grantllnc Road, to be built west of Interstate 4 and the extension of Rinehart Road east of 1-4. Both projects are sched­ uled to begin b y Septem ber 1992. Th e tax will raise about 0300 million during the next 10 years and will provide the foundation of a 0450 million road-building program. Th e remainder of the money will come from gas taxes, bonds and developer fees. Some of the expenses will be refunded from future development fees and will In turn be used for road Improvements after the year 2001 . Commissioner Jennifer Kelley attributed the referendum’s suc­ cess to the efforts of C o u n ty Manager Ron Rabun and his staff. "H e did a good Job. a super Job." a Jubilant Kelley said when returns showed the tax had been approved. Rabun said the county didn't try to "sell" the tax Increase, but relied on a straightforward in- Daniel H . Boston. 81. 809 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, died Tu e sd a y at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Ju ly 26. 1909, he moved to Oviedo from New Jersey in 1987. He was a retired assistant vice president in the banking Industry and a m em ber of the Oviedo Methodist C hu rch. Survivors arc wife. Miriam L.; daughter. Gayle Crowe. W inter Springs; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrange­ ments. VI Etherton. 51. 221 Tollgalc Tra il. Longwood. died Monday at Florida Hospltai-Orlando. Born Dec. 2. 1939 in Center Point. Iowa, she moved to Longwood from San Diego In 1977. She waa a legal consultant for Florida Hospital and a member of San­ ford M eadows Seventh D a y Adventist Church. She was ex­ ecutive coordinator for the Flo ri­ da Conference Pathfinders and co-chairman of the Youth Sec­ tion of the Florida Stomp C o l­ lectors. Survivors are husband. Lewis; brothers. Warren Evens. O m a h a , N e b ., Dean E v e n s . Bethpage. Tenn., Dennis Evens. Loveland. Colo.: sisters, Phyllis McMIllen. Lincoln, Neb.. Norm a Jean Gregory. Brookfield. III. Carey Hand Garden Chapel for Funerals, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. the counter and left the building through the front door. Th e total amount of m oney taken In the robbery was not revealed. Bank officials say it will take several days to de­ termine the total amount. When last seen by witnesses, the robber was le avin g the Springs Plaza area on foot. Th e Seminole County Sheriffs department Is conducting the Investigation of Ute robbery. Th e Federal Bureau of Investigation lias been notified of the Incident but will not become Involved In the case until a lead lias been fully developed os a result of the local Investigation. .1 . 11 11, I TONY RUSS1 INSURANCE P h . 2 5 7 5 Sheldon Schuster, the center's director. Biotechnology lets scientists insert genes In some plants to make them resistant to Insects. Biotech researchers also are working to Identify hum an genes responsible for certain diseases, such as cystic fibrosis, which eventually m ay lead to preven­ tion of some Illnesses. DNA Identification is already being used to held solve crimes ranging from rape to m urder. "W e're Just beginning to u n ­ derstand the technology." said Debopam Chakrabsrtl, one of U P 's s u m m e r w o rk s h o p In ­ structors. “ W hat we are seeing now is the Up of the Iceberg." sumtng the trips. T h e first week of regular flights from Sanford to the Island consisted of travel agents, being frown to the Island to familiar!re them w ith the entire operation. The package d ad . sold b y the tra v e l a g e n ts In c lu d e d the roundtrtp air flight from and back to Sanford, tw o days and one n ig h t In one of the plush hotels o n Paradise Island, sever­ al m eals, bevrnvjr.v. nn<\ casino gam bling facilities. * ?■ T h e flights were to start car­ ry Ing- .passengers on J u ly 3. Cooke said he was notified that the frights, w ould be cancelled on Ju ly 2 . Prior to that time. Duffy had reported w e r e ! hundred passengers had already booked reservations th ro u g h various travel agencies around Central Florida. A ll of the advance reser­ vation money huwever, haa re­ portedly been returned to per­ sons w h o tried to book the (lights In advance. Prior to leaving for his meet­ ings In South Florida. Duffy met with the Central Florida Re­ gional Airport A uthority yester­ day. and discussed the overall situation, including his plans to redevelop the regular flights. , , . Cooke said the problems are not wfrb lire wholesalers of the frights, they are with the m ain investors. " T h e Airport A uthori­ ty hasn't been hurt by this." Cooke said. " W e already had our agreement worked out w ith the U T T E R . QRAMKOW D O R O TH Y L. M A U TE Dorothy L. Mautr. 70. Concert S , F r c u h A v c ., S a a fs n l %s4uto- Owners Insurance 4 I ilr . Iliim r i j r H u « i n n « . O ik im o i* *a*% it II Community college Instructors who take the UP course o u t teach biotechnology to th e ir stu d e n ts a n d to s e c o n d a ry school teachers. "It's a wonderful opportuni­ ty ," said Walter Trlbley. a Sem i­ nole Com m unity College biology Instructor. "It’s great to foam and b rin g It back to y o u r students.” m aintain the aircraft. E v e ry ­ thing la fine In that aspect and the airport h a sn 't loot a n y m oney." He adtfod, " T h e return of the regular (limits Is no w u p to the persons who are financing operation of the plane." Duffy told Authority officials yesterday, that until he came Into a complete agreement with the financial backers, he could not aay when he m ight be able to announce the resumption of the regular dally frights out of San- JAMESE.SCHUfTIMAN LF.D. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? You should choose a firm that offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral at today's prices. At GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan that guarantees no cost Increase, ever. Ifyou would like more information on our prepay­ ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mall this coupon today. Caring people is one of the things that makes Brisson Funeral Home special. This is William E. "BUI" Welbom. BUI is a licensed funeral director with over 17 years experience in the funeral business. Caring people is what you expect and what you get at 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5 S h e r r a r d Is c o n d u c t i n g bioethics seminars htlcndad In r e s p o n s ib ly In t r o d u c e biotechnology so people u n ­ derstand the possible bsnaBla and consequences of this rapidly growing field. tow n. N .Y . In 1958. He was a Road, Deltona, died Monday at retired general surgeon and a home. B o m Oct. 27. 1920 In m e m b e r of the Oviedo C o n ­ Buffalo, she moved to Deltona g re ga tio n of Je h o va h 's W it­ from O rch id Park. N .Y. In Aug. nesses. He was a veteran. S u r­ 1979. She w as a public school vivors are son, Dr. George R.. teacher from 1966 to 1979. She V ir g in Islands; three grand­ was a clerk at DcLand Library c h i l d r e n ; s e v e n g r e a t ­ and taught at the Florida Meth­ grandchildren. Pfne Castle Me­ odist C h ild re n 's Home. She was m orial Chapel Funeral Home. a m em ber of O ur Lady of the Orlando. In charge of arrange­ Lake Catholic Church. Deltona. She w a s a member of Deltona ments. W om en's C lu b , recording secre­ tary for Sportsm an's Club. De­ Rufus Lee Hall. 42. 2830 Gale ltona. and a member or the Place, Sanford, died Tuesday In Teacher's Association. She was Sanford. B om Oct. 5, 1948 in an active ballrucxn dancer. Sur­ Georgia, he moved to Sanford vivo rs are h u sb a n d . Joseph from W inter Park In 1990. He "Joe;** daughters. Margo L. w as a receiving clerk and a (Patrick) T a lly . Ham burg. N.Y.. m em ber of United Church of Mary J o . Billings. Mont., Paula G od by Faith. Survivors are wife. J .. Boston. Jane M .. Arlington. Hattie; sons. Rufus J r .. Bartow. Texas; son. Joseph G .. Orchid Jam e s Flint. Longwood. John Park; sister. Genevieve Steffen. Gatewood. Jason Hardy, both of East A u ro ra . N.Y.; three grand­ S a n fo rd ; d au gh te r. T a ro ly n . children. Stephen R. Baldauff H a r lo w : b ro th e rs . W illia m . Funeral Hom e of Deltona In Joseph, both of Eatonvlilc: sis­ charge of arrangements. ters. Martha McCall, Eatonvlilc. F ra n c is Fa up . Alabam a. B rinson's F u n rra l Home. O r­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. Dr. Ernest G. Glllm orr. 99. 510 Buck Lake Lane. Geneva, died Tuesday at Palm Garden Nursing Home. Orlando. Born April 19. 1892 In England, he moved lu Geneva from Jo h n s Mo;i! I i i s m i i i u t V I > I 11 11. 1 1111 the 90*s." said Sherrard. who added that biotechnology la the 90‘» version of I he computer revolution. UP officials see their program for educators as a first step In m e e t i n g t h e d e m a n d fo r biotechnologisU and lab assis­ tants In num erous research set­ tings. from tabs to study human and a n im a l health to plant sciences. Blotcchnologiau also are needed In m any Industries Including agriculture, chemicals, pharm aceuticals, waste m a n ­ agement and energy. T h e p o te n tia l m atketa for b io te c h n o lo g y p ro d u c ts and processes are In the hundreds of billions of dollars a year, said BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsuts of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) { a # t4 o u t 'p tu u n a t | 130 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. FL 32773, Ph. 322-3213 | I m uld tike In bam nsrr about your funeral smn|nnmt plan VfeaM asnd booklet. ■ I I iiralenUnd there ha no ofrllgslion ■ I name _ _ _ _ _ _ ___________________ I 1 ADDRESS 1 CITY 1 ZIP STATE PHONE 1 1 1 �r , j ^ i } .,. , --L..'. -:ii 'V)ii»itw*M*eeasaatKti4rtS^au--t-v^-:v.4.ittreK _*>T i.' r i M - Sanford Hprtod. S a nford, Florida - Wadnaadar, Ju ly 10, 1 9 1 0 — F o rm e r C I A o fficia l h a s a tale to tell a b o u t Ira n -C o n tra affair I Mows Analysis W A S H IN G TO N It look 4V4 year*, but someone uom the C IA la finally pulling the lid off the |r:m-Contra scandal. The job la being done by A lan Pier*. ex-Msrlne. former tackle for football coach W oody Hayes at Ohio Slate, now retired from the C IA . The diversion of Iran arm s aale money to the Nicaraguan rebels? T h a t big secret that Oliver North — the author of the scheme — says almost no one knew about? Flora says anyone w h o was anybody at the CIA knew about It — and knew about It months before It was publicly exposed. Flora didn't say that Robert Oates knew. But people above Oates kn e w , and ao did at leaat four people beside him and below h im , according to Flore. That should m ake for some Intereating questions next week at Oates' confirmation hearing! on Capitol HUI to become C IA director. Ira n -C o n tra p r o s e c u to r s p e r m itte d the 52-year-old Fieri to plead gu ilty to a pair of misdemeanors Tu e sd a y In exchange for his testimony about C IA hlgper-ups and others. 1People arc bouncing off the w alls over there.'' a former CIA employee said after Iran-Contra prosecutors disclosed Piers' allegations during his appearance In U.S. D istrict Court. He admitted w ithholding information from Congress about the diversion and about North's secret network to ru n guns to the Contras. He faces up to a year In JaU and a 9100,000 fine on each of two charges. Already at least one retired C IA official could be facing possible perjury problem s because of P irn ' assertions, which were outlined In an 11-page statement of facts released b y Iran-Contra prosecutors. Clair George, former C IA deputy director for operations, oversaw all of the agency's overseas spy networks and left the agency untainted by the Iran-Contra scandal. H e now has a better­ paying jo b In the bustnesa world. “ W he n did yo u first know about the diversion of funds from the a rm s sale to the Contras?*' Sen. Sam N u n n . D -G o .. asked George tn 1987. " O n o r about “ Nov. 2 9 .1 9 0 6 ; replied Oeorgc. Not ao, says Piers. N orth toM Piers about the diversion In spring of I B M and again tn hue summer of II Piers soy* he in formed tw o chiefs of the C IA 's Latin A m erican Dhrlsloo. one of whom referred him u p the hoe to Ocorge In late summer. Piers reported the nears, but he says tt came as no surprise to the boas. “ N o w you (Tie rs) are one of a handftd of people Piers relayed N o rth 's eecret. If Piers ashed Oeoree how he knew, orosecutors didn't reveal It: perhaps more details will emerge later. B u t the C IA has a serious problem on Its W A S H IN G T O N — O n e o f W a s h in g to n 's m o s t d is t in ­ guished but obscure m useum s — home of oddities such as a Union general's amputated leg and parts of dead presidents — Is shedding Its Image as a medical freak show of p ic k le d d e ­ formities. Even If they knew about it. tourists would have a hard time finding the National Muacum of Health and Medicine. It occupies the bland concrete annex of a 1950s bomb shelter at Walter Reed A rm y Medical Center, far from the historic m onum ents of downtown Washington. O nce Inside, v is it o r s a re greeted by a Jumble of exhibits that reflect the old and newly emerging missions of the na­ tion's pre-eminent m edical re­ pository, which w as founded during the Civil W a r as the UJHlSIflH L tg a l N o t lc t s IN T H I CIRCUIT COUaT O S T N I II S N T I I N T H j u d i c i a l c ia c u rr, in a n o r o t SIM I NOLICOUN TY, FLOSIDA C A lIN O u fl-U I-C A -M -S INORFRNOIMCI MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AMERICA, a Florid* corporation. Plaintiff. 1- PATRICIA L. KANE, LILLIAN M. PICCIANO. SEAORAVES. INC., A/b/a BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTORS. GALE INSULATION OF ORLA N O a UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. DENNIS J. LEWIS ASSOCIATES. INC.. RAINBOW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.. CARLOS CASILLAS and JAMES GOEER. d/b/a THE CARPET WHOLESALER. »u-titn « ----»---*owd NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* li hereby given mot purwant to Its FMOl Summary Judgment of Forocloouro on t*r*d In mil como ponding In th# Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, being Civil Action No- *1 MI CA 1*0. th# und*rilgn*d Clerk *>111 Mil tho proparty tltuatod In Seminola County, Florida, at 11:00 am . on AugMt 4, 1771. da tcribadat Lot M. FOXSPUR SUBOIVI SION PHASE II. according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Booh X. page* 71 - 7X Public Record* el Samlnoto County. Florid*. at public Ml*, lo the highett and bait bidder lor cath at m* Watt Front Door, Saminot* County Courthout*. In Sanlord. Florida. DATED mit 1th day ot July. 1WI (SEALI MARVANNEMORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Janet Jetewlc Pubiim July io. if. m i d e h jj T n t h e c ir c u it c o u r t INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE Nfti 71-411 CP IN RE ESTATE OF PETER C DEMPSTER. DacaaMd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adminltlralion ot th* attata ot PETER C OEMP STER. deceettd. Fit* Number f I all CP. I* pending In m* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Otvltlen. in* addratt ot which it Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. FLJffft Th* name* and addraiMi ot lha par tonal r*pr*Mntatlv* and th* parunal rrpr*Mnl*tlve't attorney era Ml tortn below All mleretled partont are required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims against th* astat* and ID any N o tlc — oblacllan by on In torts tad -^— mini a|. mvicn1 a*.— w — wnvm m M ity at m# sain, mo t ot tho vonuo, or lurledktton at tho A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NO T SO P I L ID WILL lE F O a iV IB B A S B E O . Publication at mis Nottco boa lonJutyX H ft. batty Anno I ISM Mon theater Circle Winter Part, FI a m P AN ICO b BAUM By: James P. Panic*. lib . IIIS . Maitland Av*. Maitland. PL 3J7S1 (407) oaf no* Attorney for Personal Rap. MARVANNE MORSE. Ctorh. Circuit Court RV: PatricioThotchor D EP U TY C LE R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: July J, 10. m i DC H O IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I I S N T I I N T H JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 110041CA ISO RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY. PtolntlH, vs. PATRICK H. WRIGHT, at u> . at *1.. N O TICE OF ACT MW TO: PATRICK H. WRIGHT X U North Mornlngtida Court Ovlado. FloridaUfhl YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor FaroctoMrro ot Mart gag* on th* tallowing described property: L o t 73. S T I L L W A T E R . PHASE I. according to th* Plat tharaot. at recorded In Plat Booh JL Paget 4S through M. Public Records ot Samlnol* Cobnty. Florid*, hat been tiled against you and you or* required to Mrv* * copy ot your written datenses. It any. lo it. on Marc Ben lira , At­ torney tor Plolnllll, whoso address it Sulla 100. ISIS Madruga Avenue. Coral Gabto*. Florida. 1114* on or botor* July 71. ltd . and III* th* original with th* Ctarh ot this Court either before service on Plaintilt's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise 0 default will ba entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint WITNESS my hand and *h* Mat ol this Court mis I fm day of June, ltd (SEALI Maryann* Mors* As Clef hot the Court By Patricia F Heath As Deputy Clerk Publish June If. » 4 July J. 10. mi d e g to; STAYS DP I _______ iD b iW -M tC A M R T Lot M FLAM OP • HAMMOCK. S i t » M ptot BMb X f W M i OoNdatbd Ju tv b WP1. in N*. M -M d A C A -tA -R Of ladHtelfoi eeHalH S 'L I SANK, o aw H t o VICTOR Y O U A S ! N O TIFIE D that on often tg Nrectow g N o t l c o N O TIC a O P FICTITIO U S NAME lo haroby given a m bwoMaot at as. W . Longweod. PL 3077. I am In*to County. F lorIdo. undw *w Plcttttowo Norn* of •ROCKBANK SERVICES, and that I Intend to rogtttor laid homo with tho Socrotory ol Stoto. TallebaMM. Florida, in at it* Pkttttau* TeWtt Statvto* 1M7. Publish: J u ly )«, Ifft OIH-74 IN TMR C IR CU IT COURT O P TN R I I O N T ia N T H JU O ICIA L CIR CU IT, IN ANO FOR SEJhUHOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: fl-M * 3 C A -l3 0 THE B N T IR P R IS I SANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Ptamtm. MICHAEL O. WE I RICH. WAMOA A. WEI RICH. CORAL COAST SAVINGS BANK, and UNITED AM ERICAN BANK O PCEN TR ALFLO R ID A , CORAL COAST SAVINGS SANK, FSB, Crooo-Plaintiff, vs MICHAE L G. WCI RICH, ot al. C m * Ootondont*. N O T IC IO P FOR I CLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E S K B V G IVEN pursuant to o Final Judpmonl ol Ferocloturw dated July X m i , entered in Civil Cao* Number t l i W C A It O ol tho Circuit Court tt th# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnoto county. Florida. Hint on tho tot day *1 August, m i . at ll:0B a m . at the West Front Door tt th* Seminole County Court­ house. 101 North Part Avenue. Sanford. F terIda. X3771. th* un­ dersigned Clerk will altar tor sale to the hlgheet and beet r bidder*, tor cash, ot following described real Lot S I. S W E E T W A T E S SFRINGS P.U.D.. according to the plat mar eat, as recorded m Plat Booh 34. page* S3. XL 14 and JS. Public Record* ot Semi not# County. Florida, together with *11 structure*. Improvements, future*, appli­ ances and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction DATED this Srtd day ot July. INI. MARVANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JonoE. Jesewk A* Deputy Clerk Publish: July IS. If. m i DEH Ml L tq a l N o U c o t IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR m n -o n s c A M K CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, case P JL Plaintiff. NANCY VELEZ, of at. Ootondont i n . NO TICIOP SALE L a rafltw la rwtwp p u n A nfoli pursuant to too Order or Final bHbTcbxuH Court ot Samlnoto County. Florid*, I will Mil the property situated In Samlnoto County. Florida. dMcrNodot: Lot 7b PHASE IV. ALAFAVA WOOOS. occordtog to St* gist nforvH 9 raCVfBiB mi r i p 1999 SX Pogm ft through m otltw Public Records ot Somlrsolg County, Florid*. at publta sale, to Nw Mghost and boat Mdtor, tor cash, at Nw Wool Front Dear ot lh* Samlnoto County Courtbouw In Santard, Florida, at tl:SS A.M .. on A u g w tx m t. MARVANNE MORSE Clark ot Mo Circuit Court By: Jane I . Jatowlc Deputy Clark Publish: July lb 17. m i DEH7* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■M M TIBNTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.f1-tt*7-CA-14S K U LA K NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. Vb DAVID L. SOLOMON, tt a).. NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* to hereby given that, pursuant to a FInel Judgment ol Foreclotur* entered herein. I will wll toe property situated In l emkteto Caunty, F torIda. de­ ter Ibod ao: Unit No. ttUL SPRINGWOOO V IL L A G E CO NDOM INIUM , and on undUMM Interest In Nw land, common elements and common si to sold unit all in with an provision* ot that certain Declaration at Con­ dominium ot SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE, a Condominium a* recorded In Official Records Book 1UI. Pag* MW. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*. at public tale, to m* highest and boot bidder tor cosh, at Hto west front entrance *t the Seminole County Courthouse In Santard. Florida, at 11 go A M . on the 13th day of August, m i. WITNESS my hand and Ol flclal Seal ot said Court this 1*1 day ot July. 1711 (Seal) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By. JanoE Jetewlc Deputy Ctorh PublUh: July W. If. IWI O FH *3 SOI to. M S PLAN OP! M O T fowM BCB Rt V J J j S L J d Ftortte to too 9 R. RICH N UR D and CATMIRINR N. RtOtt URO. Mta Lot M Ron W M n m dM . s r t r w M HS ows WMf tow a M o t s of HSJS tost, d m s m s sa s s wmr w a dtatoMO Of H1J4 tost, Run n 4« dra i n r w a • Of 141JS « M , D M N m EM « r * t s at m » tost is i n N v to to w g f lo t * n N M S B -------- ktoedto. ora towst RW Osttoe■ I will wN to too btgwgt ssHsr-r* Ptgt » M M f « ■ retordsd H O T i M to f oPMf af X M N d ls t a w D A TE D an Mto ITth day *4 M ARYANNS MORSE CLER KO P TH E CIR CU IT COURT B Y : PotokidP. Heath Deputy Ctort Publtoh: June H . M S JutyX Nk mi O fO -M I I N T N I CIRCUIT CONST OP T U B IM M IT IIR T H JUDtCtAk CIRCUIT a a a iS A L JURISDICTION C A M MX SMtTBCA-M’R CITY SAVINGS. FSB, PtolntlH, v*. CHRISTOPHER L I E BROWN. etu>..etal., N O TICE IS H IR IB V O IV IN purtuont to a Pinal Judsm m l ot Faroetoeure detod June 17. m i. and entered In C o io No. 737173CA 14K. tt the Circuit Court ol the EIG H TE E N TH Judktot Circuit In end tor SEM­ INOLE County. Florid* whore In C ITY SAVINGS. FSB to PtoinftH and C H R I S T O P H L E E BROWN ot ua.. ot ol. or* I will wll to tho ot Nw Wbot Front Door at the S IM IN O L I County Courthaua*. in Santard, Plortdb at 11:M Vetoes A M. on the Mfi day ot Auguat. m i. Nw following dopT^PeTTjr Ee H i PBsTT* In leldFInol Judgment, to wit: L O T 17. C R YS TA L LAKE E S T A T E S . ACCOROINO TO T H E P LA T TH B R IO P AS RE­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOK M. P A G IS t and X PUBLIC R ICO S D S OP S IM IN O L I CO UN TY. FLORIDA. D A TE D Nil* M day of July, m i. MARVANNE MORSE Ao Ctort ot gold Court By: JonoE. Jnewlc Ao Deputy Ctort Pubileh: July Ml 17. IWI DEH SI County Court CooelSOM/JIlf American Plenee Inc.. PtointIN v* L. W. Metiger d/b/a Nil* Sign Coonty Court Orange Cowdy. Ptortdo CSM l 10*1/71 Randy'* Party Store. Inc.. PlalntlH v* L e w i* W. M e tig e r d/b/a NltoNgn Promotion*. N O TIC E OP SNIRIPP*S SALE N O TICE IS HER EB Y O IV IN Ihet by virtu* at too** certain Writs ot Elocution, a* ttytod obovd. and more particularly that certain Writ ot Elocution toiuod out ot and under too tool ot Nw County Court at Orange County. Florida, upon a 'tool judgement rendered In th* otorooold court on toe 3rd doy ot April A D m i . In toot certain c o m entitled Randy's Party Store. Inc. Ptolntiif vs Lewis W. btotigw d/Va tiltoetgn From* lio n s O s f o n d o n t. w h ich ■toriMld Writ ot leocution wo* delivered to me a* SharlH ot 5emInote County. Florid*, and I hove levied upon too tottowing dneribod property owned by Lewi* W. Metiger. laid property being located In Samlnol* County. F lorIdo, more pertleu torly deter Med ao toltow* On# |*77 Oldsmoblle I dr automablle VIN tlllfR/RniWS) baton ttarod ot Alternant* Towtog Mrvlc*. Altamonte Spring*. FtorM*. and too undersigned os Sheriff ot Samlnoto County, Florida, will at tt:S0 A M on to* Ifto doy Ot July A.D. IWI. otter tor tai* end »*fl to the htghetl bidder. FOR CASH, tubject to any and oil eiltttng Ilent, at to* West Door, ot to* ttopt. at to* Samlnoto County CourthovM In Sanford. Florid*, to* above d* scribed pertonol property. That told tato It being mad* to satisfy to* term* ol Mid Writ* ol Elocution Donald F. Etllnger. SharlH Somtnoi*County. Florida Publish June 3*. July X 10. 17. with to* tato on July It. IWI OEGUS Hi 17, HW r js is s r I t b m m s JU L V M H W a copy ot your SMBm h . Maty. SsRMi J O S I P H M . P A N IIL L O . ■ t o u i a i . PtaMttfr* the re Hat S i mended m" I Ot .-Am M L M ^ H ndbagto at* and a lt g tb g r portott* In ' at, ............ ■i Othorwlw s default L t q i l _____ totoo loot W tlw totto S T A T IO N FLORIDA T O : C IC IL B O M tt, N bring, and SYLVIA B. OOM IZ, No A nd what about North? Plera* statem ent contradicts what North allegedly told the n -A tto m ey General Ed w in Meese III on Nov. 23. I B M . ach. T h e museum's 350,000 histor­ ical objects. 20,000 specimens and 2.2 million documents and photographs also Include one of the w orld's finest collections of e a rly m icroscopes, p rim itive h e aring aids and dental In ­ struments. a Peruvian m u m m y, w a x m o d e ls o f b a ttle fie ld w ounds and two live leeches used for medicinal bloodletting. O n d is p la y are a lock o f Abraham Lincoln's hair, shirt cuffs stained wtth his blood and seven Uny skull fragments re­ m oved (hiring the autopsy after L in c o ln w as assassinated at F o rd 's Theater on A pril 14. 1869. Nearby to a section of P re s id e n t Ja m e s G a rfie ld ’ s spinal colum n bored through b y hto assassin's bullet. F o r 80 years, the museum was housed In a large, red-brick building on the National Mall next to the Smithsonian Institu­ tion, E5EHS5H L IB E R TY N A TIO N AL BANK, VICTOR a . CATH I R MM NbERNf P i m T f l l M I H OP F L O R ID A , a hdtlonol banblng p ts e c lg tle n : and LUM BER C E N TE R OP C E N TR A L F L O R ID A f/b/S W ILKIRSON LUM BER. IN C , C IA spokesman Mark Mansfield refused to comment on the status of the two ex-Latin American Dtvtaton chiefs, o r any aspect of Piers' A rm y Medici) Museum. A few steps away from a m odem AIDS exhibit Is one of the museum's oldest displays, a glass case containing the bones of the amputated right leg of Union Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, w ho was struck on horseback by a 12-pound cannon ball at the Battle of Gettysburg In J u ly 1863. After his shattered leg was sawed off. the eccentric Sickles sent the leg and cannon ball to the museum In a coffin-shaped box w ith a card Inscribed “ w ith Compliments of Major General D .E .S ." For many years. Sickles vtolled the museum o n every Gettysburg anniversary to view his "remains.” Also on display In a “ cabinet of curiosities" are m um m ified Siam ese tw in s, a d is se cte d h u m a n ear. a g a n g r e n o u s hum an foot and a well-chewed pair of cotton aborts and a turtle bone found In a shark's stom­ L t g a l it a N N 0 s 7 c w S r r v , M l N. FranbHn Street, SuHs V M , Tempo. PtorMoMME an or bowrt the M doy of July, m i , and IU* the original wtm aw Ctort at M s Cwrt M u s e u m s h e d s 'H o r r o r ’ im a ge Assoclatsd Pis— Writor__________ N T M C S D C N tT C O M T h e tw o La tin Am erican Dtvfckm chiefs alleged by Piers to have kn ow n of the diversion are still srtth the agenc y . One now la a C IA station chief in a European capital. T h e y didn't testify to Congress In lB 0 7 ,b t it they have been grilled b y It fo n t k n o w n w hat they said, but W dham Hundley, the law yer for one of them, disputes Piers* c h a ra c te ris a tio n th a t he In fo rm e d Hundley's client of the diversion. He declined to com m e nt w hen asked whether his client m ight have kn ow n o f the diversion from a source other than Pier*. > M jilliia a TOW M OM ITM AVCONCaSN: ■ HOT3CE It HEREaVOtVEWTHAT tool 9 * 9 ». 9 9 MK. - IM I-NN - R-IAI wool b H U S toot to too Wt • Wbot Una of I33.il loot to tho Point of Beginning. (D R - Reek SITE, PM* ME*- Public Records i f ▼BEgfomM1PtoWtu ftmnrl |T■r VfoeeHHp Deled tots Ito dey *f Juty. mi. MARVANNE MORSE Ctort of flw OrcuH Court •y: Jane B. Jowwlc As Osputy Ctort PuMItb: Juty Hi 17, m i OEtMS IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT O P TN R IW N T E B N T N P LOR I DA CA M N O ktM M bCA -M -R NCND N ATIONAL DANK OP FLORIDA, LANIER ANO FRASER PARTNERSHIP, JA CK OOUOLAS LANIER. M A X Y JO LANIER. DONALD J . P R A M R and TH E LUMBER C E N TE R OP C EN TR A L FLORIDA. INC., d/b/sW ILKIR SO N LUM BER, INC. N O TICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HBBSBV O IV IN that on to# I3to doy of August. IN I. ot 11:N AAA at Nw Wist trsnt Hops Ot th* Seminole County CourtoSUM. 3S1 North Part Avenue, l aniar d. F lor Me 31771. too undtrslgnod Ctort will on Exhibit " A " otwith oil Bo* Mal.Metlaa COrl|Un%191 IftefewlfH. E X N IE IT "A~ P A R CEL) Lot* S A X Spring Hammock the Plot thereat recerded in Plot book tt. ot Pago EX ot the Public Record* t t Seminole County, P torIdo. PAR CEL> COMMENCE A T T H E NE CORNER OF LOT IS. PLAN OF SPRING HAMMOCK AS R E ­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK X PAGES 3 — I OF T H E PUBLIC RBCOMDS O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA; TH EN C E RUN l P * V W W. ALONG T H I NORTH LIN E OP SAID LOT t t A DISTANCE OP S77AS P I E T T O T H E W EST LIN E OP THE EA ST 777JS F E E T OP SAID LOT M AND T H E POINT OP B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E CONTINUE S. W* O f sr* w . ALONG T H E NORTH LIN E OP LOT M A 0 1STANCE OP 4B4-SS FEET TO THE BAST R IG H T-O F -W A Y O P TIM O CUAN WAV (OR *31. PO. SMI; THENCE RUN U r V C I *I7 t7 P I E T ; TH E N C E RUN S. 44* S3’ 37" 144.IS F E E T ; THENCE BUN N. SW I f 44" E. Hi t ! F E E T TO T H E W EST LINK OP TH E EA S T 477JS F E E T OP AFORESAID LOT «■; THENCE RUN S. W IS" I . MASS P U T TO T H I SOUTH L IN E O P S A IO L O T JS ; THENCE RUNS. If* S T O P 'I . M M F E E T TO T H E W EST LINK OP T H E EA S T 477JS F E E T O P S A IO L O T SS; THENCE RUN X 14* 4T 4T* E. H I.H F E E T TO T H E SOUTH­ WEST CORNER OF T H E EAST If CHAINS (Ott F T .) O F LOT 07 OF SAID PLAN OF SPRING HAMMOCK; TH EN CE RUN N. re ir o r e . along said WEST LIN E X34JS F E E T T O TH E SO UTHEAST CORNER O F A F O R E S A ID L O T THENCE RUN H t f V W W. ALONG T H E SOUTH LIN E OP SAID LOT M A DISTANCE OP 777JO F E E T TO T H E W IS T LINE OP TH E EA S T 277*0 F E E T O F S A IO L O T 4S; THENCE NUN N. I T 3 T li" W. ALONG SAIO W E S T L IN E 437*0 F E E T TO T H E POINT OF RESINNING. Parcel 3 I* atao described a* Parcel* A and ■ a* M lew*: PA A CELA BEGIN A T A POINT ON TH E NORTH LIN E OF A N D 477/0 F E E T S W itog **‘SP* W OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 4A. PLAN OP SPRING HAMMOCK ACCORDING T O TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RECIRDEO IN P L A T BOOK 1 PAGES 3. X 4 and I OP T H E PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMI N O LI CO U N TY . P LO R IO A : THENCE RUN S 0* dog JT07 ' E 47* to F E E T ; TH EN C E RUN SWdog i T i r w H0.0S F E E T ; THENCE RUN N n dag. 37-01" W 100« F E E T ; TH E N C E RUN i W deg 77'11' W I0IJ4 Net; THENCE RUN N 44 dag OS’e T ’ W 14433 F E E T ; TH EN C E RUN N M dag M i r 477 07 F E E T : THENCE RUN N t* deg 44*J*" E 404 W F E E T TO T H E POINT OF BEGINNING P4rc*l A I* 4l*o d*ten bed e* toltow* :SVS iBbto foW. b E R . t o l l m . p o at, P b a a a , ts e s w I m n d saM oof ________ tbtoD sf N if o M t E Dsfo obS M b i IM 1 st CE-40. (D fE Tt) X EHLL1ASIP. LSBXia — DAP1 7 WV - - S-1AA DootdstoWt Iona - Daw MTS totonk MrtNHS M an » IX M m D. as lo t 4 Dtotb D. W L o t o A I A X I n i i t D>in k P E X P g t1 .> o c h w » H -ri7 iS K Pstm Ortoo. MBB. S t to HoBdoy A m b u s . NSW. «to S o tm y BSSNI OWN M I mtto I to M M X (04STS1 X V K T O S a LTStoE E B U T E M - DAPI-M fV - PMm w S UkN - SMs | « « H M o rt V B rtom Pgm H « . M X IB . ■s sMoad to o rrw « Lot Ml WbkNo Huto Club I. P E Hi P i 7M X SecttM M V B i St (Ms to Court. MSB. N a f EotoWbktvaTrtoL H m a o lt o H u t o _______ yard and 114 m StNof Sind Ltow Pood IQ tS TH X C N A E L IS B. t lL V B B S U H SA71-7-S1V R-IAAA DotodwiBto 2ww — Proto yard Htbacfc vartonco Warn to ft. to 11.77 B. tor 0 rewn adSBon on Lot X Dtort 0 , Sprtoa Lobe Hllto Sodton X PD Mv P i 4X Section fo-ivift W tods to Lads Oatotoy Trtot. a s It. S to Spring Lotto Hllto Ortvo end kb mtto W to Petm Sgrtogo Rood. (D IET 4) X HELEN V. PAPP - SA717G4V - B -IA D iild w B il Zone Soar yard toWoch uortoBCS hrswi SB tt, to M II. tor I porch eddHton Lot 14 Htfotowd Ptoo*. U totJ. PE 14 P b TX SoctlOB » I 1 -to; S 1to WbwrN Drive. MB It. I of Oetord rd Rood i and H mile I to SB-431 (OIST 4) S. SMITH - B A E t-M tt - D-1AAI Hem H B. to I H ft. wto N d i yard i IB R. to I H . tor a goto tc to m oBdnure on too W 44 B. ot Lot II and 1B* E to R . to Lot IX Dlotfc I, BngHrt Ettotox Unit Two, PE IX Pg B4 S IX Sodton »ST-3fe N *M* of Poknouth Rood 14mtto lo t O dkrdSM d and IVk mile Sol SB-4S1 (01S T 4) x ouury a m a m p p e ip p e d - b atvi -m v - b ia bhisixkii Zone — Side yard ootoach variance Bent N l l . b t R . b r i ream odfttton m Lot 11. Btocfc C TongtowooG Sodton J Dgptot. PD Hi Pg 37 S * Sodton » H - » ; N Mde to Willow Lone. MB tt. W to Labo Howell Boodandth milt ld M -4 M . ID iS T l) ■. MOSILB H O M E/A -1 A M K IILTW D I SOME I. B O E IR T B. M EEKS - B A tl T H T B — To glace o mobile homo on Tan Portal M . Sodton 3117-31; B lid i of Oocaoie Bead end I mile N d St. John* Avenue. (D I I T I I X C IC IL a M lL V E T T A CKBWS - EA71-7 SITE - To ploca a '■ hwno on Lot 41, (Ton PartH SCI, Mullet Lobe Ddrooto. 4 » M ; I and d MuUot Lob* S d n t o Road and l mlto I to Rend (GISTS) X MARSHALL WRIOMT - BAf1-7-S3TB - T * piece » < homo on bw W toot Lot X E O ro w o lit Addition to SiockHom PS X Pg 7X Sodton IS-to-lliSHdo d i n topix ton to Avenue, to mile W otWkhito Street andtomitoNot Howard Avonuo.(OISTi) 4 M K H A E L S JACKIE m LD ER BR AN D - BA71-7-HTI - To place a mabMt kom* an Lot IX (TonPorcef 11). Cbcoofi blutf South. Sodton I IS33; N tldo ot Wotcoooo T/NI. S ot Oicooli Rood oM to mlto Wot Bow Log* Troll. (D ISTS) R IS U L A S ABE BOA A. B E O U IS T POO A SIX MOtfTH E X T IM IO f l I. SABLAMOO U TIL ITIE S CORF. — SA71I134SE - R-1AA Bn ldwfhol Zona — Baguoat o ala montti extortion tt • Special Exception granted Oocomber 17,17W. to allow wall camtrudlen an Lot S lying ■ SS-4M too* Bw S S H J f B.Bwrod and too* Bw N 47 B. tor adSttonal R/W. Oo* Pltwr Acre*. PS t x Pg SX Section 3131H; SW corner ot Longwaad Markham Road and Pewilipi Drive and on R tM ia tl-d lD IS T t) X DAVID H. Plttto. JR . - BA7S-I3-38SB - A l AgrtcuHure Zww Rogwoot a tlx month extortion d o Ipeclal Exceptton granted on Oo comber 17, HtX to permit e privet* g*H practice dub on the S H X I1B. at the I lto B. of L d X the S MS 71 tt. of Let 4 ofI at Let Y. and L d to tow the N MS tt. of Bw E 13X71 tt. d Nw W 1 M .7 1 to t* road rifot-el-wey. PB IX Pg SX Sodton » » l f ; 4M tt. S at 1 .1 . Williamton Road W and odjocent to Intorgtoto 4 and I ot R/B right d wop. (DISTS) B. V A IU U K E S I. CHAR LISTON CUSTOM H O B M S -B A 7 I7 J4 V - Ptomwd Unit Oovetopmonf Zeno - tldo yard oetbock variance from M B. to 7 ft. on Lot If. BrlOgewotor. PB H . Pg • A 7. Sodton IS-lt-iS; E ildt of Bm lewd Lore ** mlto E ot Howell Branch Mood and to mile N ot SIMM. (OIST I) X M O B IIIO N BOMBS - BA71-7J7V - B IA Booldonffol Zone Roar yard tofbocb variance from 3BB. f* 34 ft. wi Lot 13. Lokooot Atom*. Photo II. PB 41, Pb 77-174 Sodton 31-31-11; ■ tide ot Soytoumo Place. 40# ft. S #f iolmonf Terraco. 47* ft. w of Legacy Lone end 4MB. lo t SR-414. (D IST 7) X MILKS C MCDONNELL. JS . - BA7I-7J7V - B l Betidmflol Zone — Sid# dreef tofbock variance tram IS B. to • B. and Might variance hem 4.1 ft. to 7 ft. tor a wooden fence on Lot* I I A I X Black 7, In# Ito K N I I ., Ttmpio Terraco Aiwwx, PS X Pg 41. Section 3311-37; NE corner of Lokimmf Avenue and Corrigan Avenue end t » B. S tt Howel! Branch Road ( 0 1ST 1) C. SPECIAL EXCEPTM M S/OTNIB 1. PLORIOA POWER A LIG H T - BA71 7 37SE - A I AgrtcuHure Zone - Reguoot a Speclet Exception to permit an electrical dtotrlbuftan tubttofton on Nw N 47BJ7 B. ot Bw W 4707* ft. at toot part o f l h e N I t o d lh e S I t o o f Section 313137; tying S wtd E at & w a5 ^ h l o ^ M *-^ “ '** “ ,’* 04 3. TH E M O V ! C O U M IL IN O CEN TER . U K . - EA71 7 17SC R-l Boddwtfla) Zona — Requeot a Special Excoption to permit * group heme with Incidental ua* ao outpeftant caunoaflng cantor tor tubefenca abueor* on Lott t.lo n d lh e N ik o fL a fX Hamevllto. F i t . Pg IX Section 7-1111; E (Id* ot Santard Aveng*. IJO* tt. s ot Magnollo S tm t and i.OMB. Not CR #17. (O IS T 4) X FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION - BAtt 7-37SE M l Induttrlol len t - Boquotf ■ Special Excoption to permit * 240 B. i*i7 tuppartlng ttool tower, equipment thattor. and miicellwwouo tlto wart In owoclolton wtth a cammunicoiiont facility wi Tax Parcel XL Section 33-3313; S tide of CB-4CT and to! ft. E ot Highway 17 71. (DIST1I ^ ^ 4. TH E LA AMISTAO FOUNDATION - SA7I 7HSE - A I AgricuHurg Zen* - Roquttt to reulw Nw Matter Plan and t* intend an exiting SpeciolEKapttan tor ereddentlol teaming centv torlh* mentally bondkoggod to Increoeo fho iwnbor ot rotldwtto hem 32 to 43 toicrlbidoo: baton ot too SEly Comoro! Lot X Lobe otftw Wood* Subdlvtolen. Pb 7. Pg IX trtneo run N 37 dogma I T to" 1 44X43 B N J7 degree* IT tor*W ito B. more or loot to the ooat lino ot told L d X fhonce S to P.GB. along with Tax Parcel 11 A 14 ot Section lSlt-to; E tMt ot Highway 17-fl and to mlto S of Lobe ot th* Wbode Bautoubrd (OIST 4) X RICNARO SAdlNSKI - SA71 7 37SE - C l Comm*rcld Zone - Requrtt o Spoclol Except ton tor * mechanical garage In conjunction with Ih* toto of pert*, reiteration and Inttellotton at cudom and portormonco Itom* on that port ot Lot* 4. X 1 A 7. gtork • A. HI Alto Little Acre* lying W ot U S. 441. P I 4. Ptog U . Section 1311 H ; S I comordU.S. *41 andOberlln Drive<W t id e g tU .X « ll. * BOY b. LATHAM - BA7I 7 toSE - C l Commorclol Zone Regu**t * Special Excoption to re m it the tale ot alcoholic beverage* In conjunction with a mtaurant. lounge « u packoe* Hare on Tax Parcel 32b. Section 7 It 37; SE comer *1 SB 4M and Balmy Beach Drive. (OIST 1) D. APPROVAL OP MINUTES 1. Juno 34 H71 - Regular Mooting TM* public flooring will be hold In Room W in ol the Samlnoto County Sorvko* Sul Wing- IMI Cool Flr»t Stm t. Swttord Fiona*. on July I X 1771. at l li p m . ar a* M*n Ihoreettor at poMioto Written comment* tiled with Bw Land Monogomont Director will be can*ldtrad H u r t apgeerlng at the public hewing will he heerd. Further dHoih avoitobto by colling xi i- u j a eat. ;**7 Portent or* advitad mat If they decide to ipgool m y dociaton mad* tt mi* hawing, they will nood a record ol m* procaoding*. and ter *uch purpoea. they may need to Imur* that a verbatim record at the proceeding* It made, which record Include* the teWtmeny and r t o r i r t S t X m r l<h ^ ****' ’* *° N m S* ,l°" m 8,#*' SEMINOLE COUNTY bOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN PuMtth July H. 1771 DEM ^ �ret£r: *j *iirtV o& a f^n>^4 n irar;. Ssnnrd ruraio, sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 10, 1901 - W [ -----------------------------------------------------------— I I j . • mi i * ----------------------- — ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- -------------------------- :----------------- :-------------------------------------------— ,. , - ■ • ,i - a a i .... m t* H i -------------------------------- B lIJ ll ‘ • a n w a itiiiji ■ ■ ■ Law aims at voc-ed schools ■ w csHone education hat moved tar hewed auto shoe, the bwt •choota prepare atudents for MfMaeh eareere - and eoltaga * hut daepeaeted heaps probtama remain. TMa story dsutf* the ehaeptap law of weed, and ■ face, lingering stigma of voc-ed ” — — —— *- *- i ^ . »w^p(f*®e WswRO bB® K it cheeps that takas effect thts .At 18. Robert HUb dreams bp toward rcaUUng them In hla South B u m rlaaamnm. He dreams of coUepe. and of taw school. He's studying court stenography, and after just a year hla fingers can fly over hla small black keyboard at 100 words a minute — a skill that easily could earn him $45,000 a year if hla law plana get derailed. The twtat? Hma attends not an academic high school catering to the coUege bound, but a voca­ tional school — the oort that once meant Just auto ahop for boys, coimetolofjr for fbfe. The bigger surprise: threefourths of hla classmates at New York's Grace Dodge Vocational High School also will go on to college. “ A t this school, you get the best of both worlds: the academ­ ics, and the Job skills.” Hills ■aid. Hill*, and hla school, personify a c e n t u r y - o l d a d a g e th a t “ vokles" still Uke to quote: “ Hall to the skillful, cunning hand! “ Hall to the cultured mind! “ Contending for the world's com m and. “ Here let them be combined." About 3.8 million atudenta — or more than one In four of the nation’s 14.3 m illion high school students — are enrolled In voca­ tional-technical program s In ­ stead of traditional academic high schools, according to the U.S. Education Deportment. "W h e n people soy vocational education, they still think 'shop.' T h e y still talk 'auto body.' But that’s far less prevalent now ." said Betsy Brand. Assistant U.S, Secretary of Education In PPB7 m illion C a rl D. Perkins Vocational and Applied Technology Act Amendments of 1900. which took effect July I. • Bigger federal manta Ml Ic w c f K f iO O v t , ; K lllf l minimum federal voca­ tional grants front 98,000 to 915,000 for secondary schools, and 9BO.OOO for higher education. • More money to the poorest schools. Boosts the share of money for schools with large numbers of handicapped, poor, and atudenta with lim ited English. Seventy-five per­ cent of the federal grants win go to nich schools, up from 57 percent In the original lOMPerkmaAct. • New accountability. Requires states to Imple­ ment new performance atandarda In basic and o r r is k lo s in g fe d e ra l grants. Requires states to ■assess e x is tin g v o -te c h programs to ensure that they Include solid academ­ ics along w ith vocational tra in in g . E a rm a rk s 8 6 4 m illio n to fu n d “ T e c h Prep" programs aimed at preparing vo-tech atudenta w ith enough liberal arts and basic academ ics to enable them to succeed In either college or the Job market. basic academic and occupational Perhaps most notably, the law earmarks 864 m illion to en­ courage further development of "te ch-prep " collaborative pro­ grams — already under way In some 4 0 states — aimed at encouraging vocational schools to Improve the academic pre­ paration of pupils and develop p m m w L o c a lly have chosen and practical applica­ tions of academic penults. “ Some vocational atudenta don't see the point In analyzing Shakespeare. Sylvester Chang, owner of Sanford Mobile and an ardent supporter of the Blueprint concept. "T h e y have to learn to write well, though. T h e y can learn how they m ust use w riting even In a vocational career.” Ellis King, an auto mechanics Instructor at Lym an, said that his students have evolved over (he years. difaiSSr „____ r ___ ^ _________ com puter ■oft ware instead of A d ult Education. — i H ^nW esism -C ivilization,” too"often-•■.wrenches,' he, said .TTCeplIy,,, S t u d e n t s at S o u t h e r n there Is a separation between w ith a laugh. California Regional Occupational how you use your m ind and A u to m echanics m ust u n ­ Center In Torrance. Calif., learn your body. ‘Perkins' could go a derstand computer technology medical and dental technology. long way toward m aking these to repair the complicated com ­ W a lk I n t o N i c k C u r d ' s schools meaningful, by showing puterized engines of tod ay’s classroom for disabled children how what you learn can be cars. at Bergen C o u n ty Vocational useful." said Jo h n W irt, a former T h e B lu e p rin t e nco u ra ge s High School in Teterboro. N .J.. d i r e c t o r o f t h e N a t i o n a l students to not only finish high and. but for a telltale Assessment of Vocational E d u ­ school, but to go on to post­ blackboard, you'd swear you cation. w ho now works for the secondary studies at the com­ were In a supermarket complete U.S. Deportment of Labor. m unity college or trade school w ith food shelves and cash V o c a t i o n a l e n r o l l m e n t s level. registers — all set up to train dropped In 31 states from 1982 kids for food industry careers. to 1 9 8 9 , a c c o rd in g to un* A t Floyd S. Kay Vocational ubliahed new data from the Technical Center In rural Lex­ altonal Center for Research In ington. V a.. even the classic Vocational Education, a research vo-tech world of woodworking is arm of the U .S. Education De­ changing w ith the Introduction partment. of computerized lathes: "From More s ig n ific a n tly , e n ro ll­ sawdust to static electricity," ments In 19 of those states have said principal Scott Hannah. dropped faster than high school A n d at George Westlnghouae enrollments as a whole. School, a vocational school In Central to the decline Is a ByJBARVBBBN Brooklyn. N .Y.. where 99 per­ d e b ilita tin g Im age prob lem , Associated Press cent of students are minorities, vocational educators themselves students can choose from among admit. E A S T C H A T H A M . N.Y 13 v o c a tio n a l m a jo rs from In the decade-long voc-ed School Is never out for Ben e l e c t r o n i c s to o p t i c s . T h e enrollment slide. It's hard to say Rockmutlcr and Em ily Houk. school’s dropout rale Is Just 3.1 which state fared worst because "T h e y keep right on going. percent, said Principal Lewis of differences In the way stales Learning Is a way of life for Kappa port. keep data. But Pennsylvania them ," says Katharine Houk. the Houk and Such heartening examples — c e rta in ly w as am ong them , children’s mother. and there are m any more — are p lu n g in g 3 7 .8 percent from her husband. Seth Rockm ullrr. the good news. arc among a small but fast1984-89. B u t critics In and out of W h a t ' s h a p p e n e d I n growing group of parents who government believe that much P e n n s y l v a n i a m i r r o r s the have decided to teach their of the n a t i o n ' s $10 billion challenges facing vocational children at home rather than system of public vocational edu­ s c h o o l s e v e r y w h e r e , s a i d send them to public or private cation Isn't doing what America Ferman Moody, director of the schools. desperately needs It to do: pre­ state's bureau of vocational, " I don't think it's a major trend In society." Kockmullcr pare students for the workplace technical and adult education. or further education, and help T h e h a lf-d a y a rra n g e m e n t says. "But there are a lot of U.S. businesses compete with forces voc-ed students to ultend people who just really like their nations Uke Germ any that have academic high schools, where kids and want to spend time world class, ccnturlesotd voca­ they feel stigmatized. Moody w ith them. Th e y feel they know tional systems. what's best for them ." said. A n d students themselves seem " A lot of guidance counselors B y s o m e e s t i m a t e s , t he to agree: Enrollments in many still see voc schools os schools number of children being taught districts have been slumping for for ’dum m ies.’ or for kids who by their parents at home has nearly a decade. are somehow handicapped. Fif­ Increased as m uch as fivefold In T h is m onth, a federal law ty-four percent of students in our the past five years. It's a 'trend takes effect that some say offers 87 s c h o o l s are c o n s i de r e d that home schoolers welcome, the best hope In years of en­ ‘special needs.’ w it h cither saying they're gaining credibility couraging the spread of desper­ mental, physical impairment, or and expanding their support ately needed reforms In voc-ed. economically or educationally network. T h e < 9 5 6 m illio n C a rl D. disadvantaged, or reudlng below But groups representing Perkins Vocational and Applied grade level." Moody said. schools and teachers say It's a Technology Act Amendments "B u t 91 percent of our gradu­ dangerous trend for the children give states two years to devise ates either get Jobs, go to college Involved and for society In gen­ performance measures of voor enter the military service. Th e eral. tech schools In areas Including public never really understood About 46 million students are graduation rates and mastery of that." he said. enrolled In the nation's public schools, but there arc varying estimates of how m any are educated at home. Catholic U n i­ versity Professor Patricia Lines, in research for the U.S. Depart­ ment of Education, estimated that roughly 250.000 to 360.000 children were home-schooled In the 1090-91 school year. That compares to about 10.000 to '5 .0 0 0 In the late 1970s and B C America may have the worst school-to-work transition system of any advanced Industrial country. 9 (These students must be prepared for the real world. And that includes more than just learning auto mechanics. 9 students. “ A n d that Includes more than Just learning auto mechanics." W illiam s has been a strong -Instructor Mark Davis proponent of Orator's Blueprint " A high school diploma la not enough any m ore," W illiam s Seminole Com m unity College, long a leader In the vocational training area of education, has recently undergone a transformation In Its vocational programs recently. T h e positions of three voca tjonkl, tn s tn K tw s . ■Who^ AeW* school administration felt were In less demand, w ere elim ­ inated. W illiam s will dose the uphol­ stery shop at the end of J u ly . Mattie Morablto's food service classes w ill stop cooking at that time and Robert Reko will stop teaching welding. "Those classes Just weren't sh ow in g the n u m b e rs," J im Sawyer, vice ■president of stu­ dent services, said at the time S c h o o lin g at h o m e : a c o n tro v e rs ia l tre n d g a in s fa vo r about 122.000 to 244.000 In 1985. she says. Home-schooling advocacy groups put the num ber closer to 500,000 for the past school year. Thom as A. Shannon, execu­ tive director of the National School Boards Association, calls th e t r e n d , “ a g i a n t s t e p backward Into the 17th centu­ ry ." "W e are very concerned that m any parents who think they arc qualified to teach their youngsters, sim ply are not." Shannon says. “ Th e youngsters are getting shortchanged. ... Society ultimately has to pay for any mistakes, not to mention the loss of u child who m ig ht otherwise have made a m ax­ im um contribution." But home schoolers say the quality of education they provide Is often better than that available from schools. Th e y list benefits s u c h as I n s t r u c t i o n st yl es tailored to the child's needs: a strong fam ily bond: lack of negative peer Influences und avoidance of the " b u r n o u t" often seen In later elementary grades. As for academic achievement, they point to high test scores and home schoolers who have gone on to college, such as the sons of David und Mlckl Colfax. T h e C o l f a x ' s , a u t h o r s of ' ' tl o in e s c h o o I I n g f o r E x c e l l e n c e . " taught their c h i l d r e n at t heir N o r t h e r n California ranch. T lic lr three oldest sons went on to Harvard University, and one Is now In Harvard Medicul School. Stale affiliates of the National School Boards Association and the National Education Associa­ tion. a teachers' group, have lobbied for laws to restrict home schooling. the decision was made to elim i­ nate the courses. "T h a t certainly does not mean that we are abandoning our vocational pro­ gram s." Indeed, vocational programs in auto and boat mechanics, crim i­ nal sciences and firefighting techniques remain staples of the i school's curriculum . T h e auto.mechantcs progiam . sponsored by the Fdrd Motor Com pany." provides students w ith training on factory-new vehicles and helps place them In Jobs at local auto dealerships for on-the-job training while they are still In school. T h e aspiring mechanics are required to take courses In w ritten com m unication, com niters and mathematics In order o complete their associates de­ gree. f “ Th e s e students m ust be prepared for the real w orld.” Instructor Mark Davis said of hla since Its Inception two years ago and has encouraged all Seminole C ounty schools, not Just those Involved in the pilot programs to encourage the basic skills of r e a d i n g and w r i t i n g and mathematics for all their voca­ tional students. " I think we need to do this In our schools." he noted. T h e face or vocational studies Is changing In another respect; m ore and more females arc chosln g careers form erly re­ served for males. “ I'd say that In traditionally m a le c a re e rs like auto mechanics only about 10 per­ cent of the students are girls, but that la a big change." said Betty Hogle. director of vocational ed­ ucation for the school district noted. T h e vocational classes arc chunglng In Seminole County and m any agree It is for the best. " I like what Is happening." Chang said. " I t ’sgoing well." Sanford Herald a p ro u d m e m b e r o f th e “ W e lc o m e W a g o n ” F a m ily In S a m ln o la C o u n ty /« If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford - 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-5660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. July 10, 1901 Zoo to host Black Tie on the Wild Side Gift of llfo Thu Qruatur Sanford Chamber of Commerce kicked off Rs Blood Donor Drive yesterday with chamber Vice President Bob Oouglae, left, and chamber Executive Director Dave Farr, right, Southern Bell wants to keep overpayment TALLAHASSEE Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet agreed Tuesday that Attorney General Bob Butterworth should intervene In a case before state utility regulators Involving an •80 m illion overpaym ent to Southern Bell. I ii the case before the Public Service Commission. Southern Bell wants to use the 9 80 m illion ovci payment to Improve Its fiber optic network, the attorney gen­ eral said. Butterworth said the m oney should be returned to customers. Failing that, its fate should be decided by the L e g is la tu re , which is the branch of government that appropriates money he said, " T h is Is n o t ... Southern Bell's m o n e y ; It's not th e P S C 'i money, Butterworth said. "It's the ratepayers' money Spero Canton, a M iam i spokesman for Southern Bell, agreed that the m oney did not belong to the telephone c o m ­ pany. which has some 3.7 m il­ lion customers along Florida's Atlantic coast, in parts of Centra) Florida and the Panhandle. C a n t o n , how ever, said he thought Bullerworth's opposi­ tion was premature since the utility has yet to propose specific programs it wants to spend the money on. volunteering to show how It's done by being the first donor* under the cere of Diene Lopsnxo. LP.N. donor aervico specialist at tha Cantral Florida Blood Bank, 1302 E. 2nd 81.. Sanford. ABC P R O M O T E S Miami-bused FPL elim inated the slots after a review of about half of Its positions beginning In O c t o b e r 19 0 0 . c o m p a n y spokesm an Hill Sw ank said. A review of the rem ainder or the co m p an y 's workforce will he com pleted by early 1992. T he coin puny h a d 19.1100 workers when Hie review began. Sw ank said the red u ctio n s a f fee le d th e c o m p a n y ' s workforce throughout the 35 counties It serves, prim arily In South Florida. The company said (lie job reductions were not th e prim ary o b j e c t iv e In Its c o r p o r a t e reorganization. "We are taking these actions to iK 'lte r enable us to anticipate arid sa tis fy our c u s to m e r s ' n e rd s." company chief executive J a m e s llrnadheud said In a new s release. Pop/Rock 39% Country Free bus outings scheduled for srss disadvantaged youth SA N FO R D — Disadvantaged y o u t h fro m G o ld s b o ro a n d Midway may have an exiting summer thanks to Tri-C o u n ty Transit. Beginning J u ly 13. Tri-C o u n ty Transit w ill begin "S u p e r Satur­ d a y" every weekend throughout the summer. Each Saturday. 30 kids from M i d w a y and Goldsboro, a lo ng w it h 30 children from W lnwood. will be taken, without charge, to area attractions. Th is week, the kids will be taken to Discovery Island at Walt Disney W orld, said Seminole County Com m issioner Jennifer K e lle y, the c o u n t y ' s re p re ­ sentative on the T ri-C o u n ty gov­ erning board. T h e students, selected from the Boys and Girls Club of Seminole County, will al so r e ce i v e free l u n c h e s , courtesy of B urge r King. Kelley said. Kelley said future Super Sat­ urday trips w ill Include the Central Florida Zoological Park and Loch Haven Park. R E S P O N S I B L E " C O N S U M P T I O N OF AL COHOL I C B E V E R A G E S . . . P L E A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N LIQUOR & W I N E PRI CES ABE LIQUORS IS EMPLOYEE OWNED i OPERATED 210 A B C ’* m FLORIDA ■ G O O D T H R U T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 16 BOURBONS & BLENDS SCOTCH SALE WINDSOR rpwn CANADIAN X g) MSSPORT SCOTCH H ':UTTY‘ SARK :2 5 ” hi ‘Dew.ar's (jrams ML ! SCOTCH SCOTCH 1 M S IIS* JB USHER’S ! IR D IB * \3 f t SCOTCH *■nrtrdS«i.chWh*ky E D 1 7 S 19T? •-r C s n a lU m 16” 'White Label' FPL scraps eight percent of workforce MIAMI - Florida Power & Light Co. said T uesday It has elim inated 1,500 positions, or about H percent of its workforce, a s part of a sweeping corporate restructuring. FPL. the state's largest electric utility. Is offering em ployees ;>l lee ted by the cutbacks a sever­ ance package that Includes u p to o n e - y e a r 's pay a n d c a r e e r c o u n selin g . Some e m p lo y e es have been offered other Jobs wiililii the company. About 1.400 w o rk ers have received voluntary sev eran ce jrarkages. " T h e total n u m b e r of em ployees leaving th e com pany will not I k - known until the internal Job placement Is com ­ pleted." FPL President Stephen Frank said in a statem ent. SAM FORD - Officials from the Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety In Sanford, w ill be having a ball this Saturday. It's the sec­ ond annual Black T ic on the W ild Side affair, at W alt Disney World's Dolphin Hotel. Special guest of the event for the second consecutive year. Is Ja ck Hanna, a b n g tim e friend a nd form er d ire c to r of th e Central Florida Zoo. Hanna, w ho has made guest appearances on m any nationally televised talk shows. Is presently director of th e C o l u m b u s Z o o l o g i c a l Gardena in Ohio. E n te rta in m e n t d u rin g thi s second annual fundraising event will Include cocktails, a silent auction, dinner and dancing. Dress for the occasion Is fo rm a l, but guests are e n ­ couraged to accentuate their formal attire with safari and animal related themes. T h e coat for the Black Tie on the Wild Side event Is §100 per person. C o rp o ra te table sponsorships are available for •1500. For Infonnation. contact the Central Florida Zoological Park. 323-4450. " - - - SPARKLING WINE SALE IMPORTED WINE SALE BEEFEATER ----^ — — - - ^poNreo MEXtCANA (rrtusWITHIXXI AVtUUHlI wlaxoie A»CSTOWES t s o u il a WHITE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE .Scbastiani k MOMKTONt RUM Sc COOLER SALE BACARDI SPECIALTY SALE GASTON LA G U N G E V.S. COGNAC no 11*99 mi* APPLETON JAMAICAN •HMtSi' M< '« CLAN MACGREGOR P a r t ie s JAYMES i i m g f lo in i BACARDI 14.99,. 1*101' M> ' T CANADIAN L ORO CAL VERT 13.99 IM H M .P U II M IL A B IIP N U B U M I I I j W B 1 m a u M iiM MlUROi' U ’ 1 GOLD SEAL CATAWBA • 4.49 . A B C H A S L O W E R P R I C E S SH OP & C O M P A R E �WEDNESDAY anford Herald July 10, 1991 INSIDE: ■Ptopto, Pag«4B ■Clstslftod, Pag* 6B ■Comics, Pago IB Naas, Child help Altamonte Springs Nationals hang around BRIEF M O U N T D O R A - Kevin Naas and S h a u n Child helped the Altamonte Springs Nationals slay alive In the Area IT! bracket of the District 14 Little League All-Star tournament, leading the learn to a 4-1 w in over Mount Dora Tuesday. A in tficin i win s^flii T O R O N T O — In (he year of the streak, (he Am erican League kept Its going because of the m a n chasing the ultimate streak. Cal Ripken played home ru n derby Tor the second straight day as the Am ericana won 4*2 Tuesday night for their fourth straight victory. For the third consecutive year, manager To n y L a Ruasa relied on his short relievers. Not since Jo e DIMagglo and Ted W illiam s starred from 1946-49 had the Americana done so. Those two Had of Famers were honored at the SkyDom e before the game by President Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. b u t Ripken's three-run hom er In the third inning was the hit of the night and made him the game's MVP. Th e Nationals, held to two hits In a 2-0 loss last year, at least did better. A ndre Dawson hit their first All-Star homer since Dale M urphy In 1964. Ryne Sandberg doubled for their first extra-base hit In four years. T h e y also got 10 hits, their most since 1979. T h a t, though, wasn't enough to stop the Am ericans from closing their gap to 37-24-1. Ripken, aiming at Lou O ehrlg’s record of 2.130 consecutive games, homered off former teammate Dennis Martinez for a 3-1 lead. . n s •• - Special camp achadulad S A N F O R D - Wes Rlnker's Florida Baseball Schools has scheduled a special one-week camp open only to Sanford youth ages 7 to 17. T h e camp, which will ru n J u ly 22-25. will cosl 635 for the entire week. Dally sessions, stressing baseball fundamentals w ith an emphasis on correct throw ing will be conducted between 8 a .m . and noon at Sanford Memorial Stadium . Interested parties can register via mail by sending a check to the Florida Baseball Schools. 540 Lake Bingham Road. Lake M ary. 32746. For more Information, contact Charlie Lylle at 322-6607. Playing at the Mount Dora Little League complex. Naaa threw an eight-inning complete game for the Altamonte Springs Nationals, striking out eight while walking one and allowing only one hit. Mount Dora's run was earned. Naaa also scored the game w inning ru n when he led off the eighth Inning w ith a walk and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly lo deep center Held by Child. The Altamonte Springs Nationals will continue Ihelr battle back through the losers' bracket of the double-elimination tournament tonight when they play the w inner of Tuesday's contest between Casselberry and the Dr. Phillips Na­ tionals. Tonight's game, scheduled to begin al 7 p.m.. will be played al Eustls. Naas helped Altamonte Springs lake an early 1-0 lead when he led off the game with a triple and scored on a pass ball. Naas made the slim lead stand up. taking a no-hitter Into the sixth Inning. But facing elimination. Mount Dora used a single, a stolen base, a sacrifice bunt and a wild S A N F O R D — T h e upset bug bit State Market Restaurant at Chase Park Tuesday night lo throw the Sanford Recreation Department Men's T u e s d a y N ig h t S p rlng /S um m e r S lo w p ltc h Softball League up for grabs. T h e Regulators pulled ofT the 7-6 extra-inning upset, handing State Market Restaurant Its first loss of the season and allowed Beer:30 to dose to within one game with an 8-3 victory over the Kokomo Recyclers. In the other game. Klnco bested Monroe Harbour Marina 9-4. State Market Restaurant stands atop the league with a 9-1 record followed by Beer:30 (8-2). the Regulators (6-4). Monroe Harbour Marina and Klnco (both 3-7) and the Kokomo Recyclers (1-9). Next week. Monroe Harbour Marina plays the □ B a a M a s , Pag* S B moiling, Nine* M m m m X Kekeme Reeyclert SeeriN •ii i n M •i« • - 1 t> a — s ii H e k Marker S i t t e r ant m ne •it M l •- 4 • — t ii m n - e ii 14 - 1 Lead-oil hitter Stave Gray contributed a pair of single* and two runs scored to help second-place Be*n30 knock off the Kokomo Recyclers 8-3 and VOLLEYBALL SCC to holt youth camp S A N F O R D — Seminole C o m m u n ity College W om en's Athletics Coach llcana Gallagher will hold a Volleyball Camp for Middle School thru High School students Ju ly 29 to August 1. T im e 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 670 without meals and 680 with meals. For more Information, contact the College at (407) 323-1450. extensions 2 lO o r 380. SOFTBALL MDA benefit ORLANDO - The Orlando Recreation Bureau will hold sign ups for the S u m m er Youth Football League at the C om m unity Recreation C enters o r at the Youth Sports Office on July 8-19 from H a.m . to 7 p.m. T he season will begin w ith a Jam boree on Saturday. Sept. 14. For m ore Information, contact Patty Becker at 246-2646. Q BIST BETS ON TV BA8BBALL [ 8 p.m. — SUN. Minor League: AAA Alltance All Star Game, (L) pick up a game on league-loading State Market Restaurant, which was upset by the Regulators 7-6 in eight innings at Chase Park Tuesday night. W ith thre e w eeks left, fo u r te a m s still in h u n t S A N F O R D — Openings are still available for . the third week of the 1991 p ill Paync/Semlnolc C o m m un ity College Basketball Cam p. « T h e camp, for both boys a n d girls ages 7-14. w ill take place Ju ly 22-25 in the air-conditioned S C C Health and Physical Education Center from 2 to 5 p .m . dally. Cost is 645 and includes Insurance, instruc­ tion. cam p T-shirt and awards. Fo r more information, call (407) 323-1450. extension 210. Monday through Friday. Summer Youth Football Naas then pitched a perfect eighth Inning to nail down the win. Regulators rally past State Market SCC co*Bd camp FOOTBALL Michael Fclkcr followed w ith a bunt lhat went foul, then rolled fair. He beat the throw to first base for a single as Parker scored. After going to third on a pass ball and a w ild throw by the Mount Dora catcher: Felker scored on a balk. Undefeated no longer ■ A tW T iir g " ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The 8th Annual Ja m ie Harris National Association of Letter C arriers (NALC) versus the United S lates Postal Service (USPS) Softball G am e to benefit the M uscular Dystrophy Association will be held S aturday. July 13. at 6 p.m . a tb Merrill Park. T he Park is located off 434 a n d Jam estow n Boulevard. T he gam e is named for Ja m ie Harris, a 17 c a r old from Apopka, who was nam ed MDA's Sitale and Local Poster Child from 1987-89. T ickets to the game a re 62 and can be obtained by cal flng 298-1091 or 876-1705. pilch to create a run and force extra Innings. After a scoreless seventh. Altamonte Springs scored (he deciding runs In the top of the eighth. Naas led off with a walk and advanced to third on Billy Parker's single. C h ild then delivered his sacrifice fly. Parker going to second on the throw to the plate and advancing to th ird on an error. Intsrgalactic got two hits and three runs from Bobble Mosley (right), but still dropped a 12-6 decision to Harcar in a battle for a share of first place. Fred's Lawn Service, Greenleaf Landscalng and Harcar are tied for first. rups In the top of th e first Inning but Greenleaf Landscaping scored SANFORD - The old song "T he one in the first, two In the second Tighten Up" would Ik- a perfect and four In the th ird to go up 7-2. Fred's Lawn Service tried to pull them e song for the Sanford Recre­ out the win In th e fifth Inning by ation Department W om en's Sprlng/Sum mer Slow pltch Softball scoring three ru n s and had the buses folded with two out but could League at Plnehursl Park. not push any m ore ru n s across. W ith three w eeks left In the P r o v i d i n g t h e o f f e n s e for season, three team s are still tied for Greenleaf Lundscuplng were Shelly the league lead with a fourth team Harley (triple, two singles. RBI). only u game buck. Pam Brown (two singles, two RBI1. On this Tuesday. It w as u good night to be the hom e team as all Christina Hall (two singles, run scored}. Dana C arr (double, run three home teams won. scored. RBI). Michelle Cooke (single, Greenleaf L andscaping handed ru n scored, tw o RBI). A nnette F red 's Lawn Service Its second Brown and Jill Kovaclk (one single straight loss. 7-5. while lieer:30 and two ru n s scored each) unil Sue ham m ered Bikini Beach. 22-2. and H arcar doubled the score on In- Maugham and Lannic Monhollon (one single each). terguluctlc. 12-6. Pacing the Fred's Lawn Service G reenleaf L andscaping. F red 's Lawn Service and H arcar ure all tied olfense were Anicla W heeler (three singles, two ru n s scored. RBI). Rosa for the top spot with 8-4 records. Intrrgalaetlc Is Just a gam e hack al CiSae W om an. Pag* 3 B 7-5. Beer:30 (3-U) a n d Bikini Beach (2-10) round out the league. f r»A l L*«rfi 1M Mt - > 14 Next week. Fred's Lawn Service Offiflfeat Lanetcaetnf IH M l -- 7 II plays Bikini Beach at 6:30 p.m .. 6*4(8 m J- 1 7 Intergulaetlc challenges Greenleaf SStkml m t iM 471 • - n M L andscaping ut 7 :30 p.m . and lAl*rfi lactic Ml IH • - - * t* I lun ar faces Beer:30 ut 8 :30 p.m. Harcar 40* a - II II Fred's Lawn Service scored two P olice say C o llin s accident w a s failed s u icid e attem pt A ssociated Prase ORLANDO — Former New England Patriots ru n n in g back Tony Collins of S a n f o r d , w h o s e NFL e a re e r w a s shortened by drug use. drove his cur into u lake early Tuesday In what police said was a suicide attem pt. Collins, 32. was treated at a hospital and released about an hour later, police said. Police spokesw om an Jonl Gauntlet! sa id th e c a s e w a s tre a te d us an a tte m p te d su icid e because of " th e things he said al Ihc lime (of the accident)." The car hopped u curb al 4:45 a.m .. went Into the shallow end of the lake and w as half submerged when param edics arrived. No charges were tiled. The police officer on ihc scene. Patrick Schneider, treated (he Incident as an attem p ted suicide and Invoked Ihc Baker Act. under which someone can be hrld for exam ination if officials believe he could I k - a danger lo lumscll or others. Collins, a starling wlngback for the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League, couldn't be reached for com ­ ment. He did make at least one telephone call after the accident, to Predators coach Perry Moss. Indicating a desire to I k * released. His status with the Pre­ dators rem ains uncertain. Moss said he doesn't expect Collins to play Friday against Albany at Orlando Arena and that he is not certain when Collins will rejoin the leant. "H e's a very likable guy." Moss said. "W e're still In the dark about the whole thing, hut we stand behind Tony. II one of our players needs help. Ihen we give it to him. We are deeply concerned for T ony's safely." Collins' father-in-law. Jo sep h Starling, said he wus speaking lor the family w hen he declined lo com m ent on w hether Collins ullcmpted suicide. "W e are walling until we understand m ore uhoui the situation." Starling sold Leon Bright. Collins' cousin and recent business associate in an u n su c­ cessful football cam p venture, told WESH-TV In Orlando that lie didn't b elieve th e c h a rg e s of u tle m p lc d suicide. "I don't buy that al all." he said. "I'm sure he would have come lo m e anti said som ething — lhat he was depressed or som ething was wrong." r See Bridgestone FREE # Re Balancing * A I ■ ; I ■ ■ ■ A Road Hazard A Mileage A Shock. Brake S Air Check 77>*y aran t ef tba competition! Flat Repair 30A70SHU isveosnu 185(5(0 4 215 75(115 ibmoshis BOcH**» I 17V70HI3 IS M MM 72V60HR15 74V50HR16 j ■sH 1! • =5 ^ k______ Goodyear Rotation Warranty Alignment Check 165 80(0 3 155SSI3 A EXTENDED WARRANTIES * % AC MM J 15 75H 15 S3 735/75H 15 • TM 11AM RtCHAAQC *8“ R ( , a ■ ■ PVMfraon ^T/ 3 U 1050R 1S > C X P R f SS hd . ________ J Goodrich C o llin s , P a g e 3 B FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �—•—~.....' ' r >' S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S C k l c i f l IHough 1-1) at Milwaukee I Wbgman *-1), |:Mg.m. M h (Harm 17) a* Mbwooen (Tagani * SaSmaSra' liaOtown M l at Oak land (M aareM ), 18:80 gm. CtovoMsd tMofy ♦*> at loomo IHotown 7*1, M H a m . Maar York (Kamianiokl 11) at CalHBnMa IMtCaakJh 7- w , *-**P* t KamaaO ty at Daaatt.7:»im. Taaaaal T arawa 7:»a.ia. euerm nail i i m f n , i. w p k ™ H P J t l ; ia. Cocktail Tam, oiOAtn. PltHOurgh I I . Smith 14) at Cincinnati (H e m a w e M ), M Ip jR . 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Haw York. 11.710. l.*l; Culllckasn. Detroll, II 4 .711 4.00; McDowell. Chic090. 184 .714110: Kay, Taranto, 184 .7141.0. Clement, leaten, til; RJohntan. Seattle, lit : Ryan, Texet. IM: Finlay, Calltornla. lOt; McDowell. Chicago. 108: Swlndtil. Ctovu land. *0; Candtottl. Taranto, tt E c k a rtla y . O a kla n d . 11: H a rve y Calltornla, H : Aguilera. Mlnnatota. 71. Reardon. Beaton. I I ; TMgoaw. Chicage. 10: Olton. Baltimore. 17; JeRuttell. Texat. 17. Miami 1 Ctoarwetor I SI LuctolSaraadal Vara Beach 7, St. Pttoriburg 1 Watt Palm Beach 4 Charlotte 118 Innlngt Otceeieet BatetoUCIty Lakeland al Winter Haven Dunedin at Farl Laudardato, 1 Clearwater al Miami SeretotaetSI Lucto SI Petorthurt al Vara Beach Cher lotto at Weil Palm Beach Winter Haven at Lakeland BeaabeJI City at Otcaale Dunedin al Fart Laudtrdal* Ctoarwetor at Miami SaratataalSt Lucia SI Petortbgrg at Vara Beach Charlotte at Wed Palm Beach AMERICAN 4 NATI044AL1 N ational A m e ric a s a brb8 I a brbb I Gwymcf 4 1 1 0 RHdtnll 1110 Bullard 1 8 0 0 Carter It 1110 Sndbrglh 10 1 8 Boggtto 1110 Samuel 18 1 0 I 0 Moil tor to 0 0 0 0 Clark lb 10 10 Ripken u 1111 Murray lb 1 0 0 8 Gulttontt 8 8 0 0 Bonilla dh 4 8 1 1 Ftoldar lb 1 0 8 0 Dawtan rl 1 I I I Palmar lb 0 0 0 0 Jdtarl 18 18 Trtblldh 1880 Caldarnll 10 18 DHdanrt 1 0 8 8 044*11111 1 8 8 8 Storrart 18 0 0 Saba to 1080 G rty jrc t 1 8 1 0 Jahnton to 1 0 0 0 Puckett ct 1 8 8 0 Santiago c 18 8 0 SAtomer c 1 0 8 0 Blgotoc 10 0 0 Flake 1 8 10 OSm ilhu 1 0 8 0 Come to the Track and register to wfn a Valenti 170 with 115 hp Mercury Engine and trailer from MARINE PRODUCTS ON SATURD AY N IG H T JU L Y 19th PO N TI VCDRA - Manay leader* an lha tffl FCA Tour through lha WatMrn Oyan. which ended July 7: Tra Maaay 1. Carry Pavln la 1718.*** M anny Wadhint 17 I W M 1 Slava Fata 17 U4M87 4 FrodCoueto* 14 S487.7S 1 Races Mediate 14 0404.181 G U A R A N TEE! A l i 1 \ A ' >i >r | w h i t i v j A i l , T M l r . T R I G • \»'J R t A D I A L S 1 ’ * 7. Davit Lava III 8. Tam Furttar f . Billy Andrade 10 Paul Ai lower It. Jay Dan Blake II. Hal* Irwin II. Nolan Hank* 14. Mika Hulbart II. Jolt Sigmon 14. Stow Elklngton 17. Ruw Cochran 10. John Cash I*. Mark Broaht 70. Craig Stedlor 1). Andrew Magaa n Furry Zaaltor n Nkk Prlea 14. Payne Stewart 11. Ian Baker Finch ■ P1B6/80R-13 I 1 J I P195/75R-14 H M ■§ P19M0R-13 P215/75R-15 H M P235/75R-15 U N 155R-13 M J I 1650-13 S I M LOW. LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER 8i2ES. TOO) 165/700-13 M M 185/700-14 3 1 M LOW. LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES TOO) M77.W7 1177,047 S1717I) 1171.01* sural* 1107.071 041.071 G R E Y H O U N D P A RK P20V7S R-U PttVMH-13 P18V7SA-M P21V7SA-1S pmnsR-is APOPtU ORLANDO 414JE Samson m h SemonnBM ORUNDO U ttle e R d I �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 10, 1101 - M Anderson withstands challenge by Faolk to claim Late Model win m a n N E W SMYRNA REACH — D rivin g I hi* Cement Pre*Cast/Cash Register Auto Insurance Pnm latv .Dick Anderson held off a lalc-race charge by Lee Faulk to w in the 100-tap M id-Sum m er FA S C AR la te Model Championship on Saturday night at New Sm yrn a Speedway. T h e victory, worth *1,500 plus *100 for last time, made Anderson the wlnntngeat Late Model driver on the high banked half-mile this season, w ith five feature wins. Including the "R ed E ye " 100 In Ja n u a ry and a 50-lap E n d of the Month Cham pionship In April. Faulk, a lough veteran well-conditioned physi.rally and mentally to run long distance events, •ran a smart race for the Bob C la rk team and finished a strong second. Just ahead of Rob Underwood. Bruce Lawrence. E d Mertdlth and early leader Stan Eads. All of these drivers , ________ Js b fc tw T FAICM Law Jrtrtta M ere IMS list) - t. Otch WlWasW; I. las FsvW. Cressvtlla. T*i.; J. Sat U) PIWMft; 4. Bruts L s s n nts. DsLssS; L UMarMM*. le m n fe M M Marts W W i It* Myat - t- B v rtr Inter sell, TltuwM*; I. Cmwat Orsntsr, Mwt Oran**; & Jim TreverNM*. Bm c S; 4 TaS V mM us. M M t; L B S ir -------- IUMrtl-1.1 r ;* finished In the lead lap over a full field of cars. Alter a hot five-car bottle. Marc Klnley took over first place on lap 10 and went on to srtn the Limited Late Model final. Klnley, w h o was narrowly defeated the previous week, still Bays that-he w on and has a photo that appears to support hla claim . Mike Fitch spun during the early laps of the Florida Modified final, but when the checkers were waived. Fitch had won one more time with CollinsIB - C o llin s has been bothered by a k n e e I n j u r y b u t a tte n d e d p ra c tic e M o n d a y. P redators assistant coach Lea Moss said C o llin s showed no sign s of stress. After Monday's practice, m o st team m em bers a n d coaches gathered at a restaurant In Altamonte Springs to watch the Tam p a Bay-Dctrott football game. Collins was not a m o n g th e m , and his whereabouts were unknow n u n ­ til the accident. WomenIB ; W illia m s (trip le , single, ru n scored, RBI), Patrice B row n (two singles. RBI). Edith Chester (two singles), Teressa Dees (triple, run scored). Lisa Th o m p so n (single, run scored. RBI). T a m m y Bailey (single. RBI) and T in a Roberts and Marie Bryant (one single each). B ecr:30 had no trouble at all w ith Bikini Beach, taking a 14-0 lead before Bikini Beach could get on the board. Bccr:30 ended the game by the 20 run rule w ith eight runs In the bottom of the fourth Inning. Marie and Denise Byrd led the 26-hlt Beer:30 offense by com ­ bin ing for eight hits, six runs scored and 14 RBI. Marie hit for the cycle (home run, triple, double, single), scored four runs and drove In eight while Denise ripped a home run, two doubles, scored two runs and drove In six. 4 M S M n ^ M a rrm M M I. Nick M s . Orlanrt. Srttt M rtM s . Oertene; J. J. Bsntoy M eat Tlhmilta. iWsWrstlH l*rt) - 1. Mats Matey, J. Chuck Stentey. Orlanrt: 14 I t it kSWS) - I. Tad Heed. Pins Hills; t. D am n a; 4 ta rta rs Plsrcs. Orlanrt; 4 Billy times*. Pahn Bay; I. Gary Prsah. kWWaums. Fan PsrSilpsMa Oust Draaa— I. Oarryii WJlsen. Sumall. Scott Me Dade. Gene Barlowc, Ricky Wood and Bentley Mead rounding out the top five. For the second week In a row. thta tim e with Danny Bancroft at the wheel, the River Breeze Restaurant entry was driven down victory lane at the conclusion of the Sportsman feature. Buddy Ingeraotl took the Mint Stock final, w h lk Ted Head made several gutsy moves in order to defeat a large field of Bombers. Several special events are planned for both H a rra r broke away from a 4-3 lead w ith a six-run fourth inning a n d went on to best Intergalactic In a battle lo He for first place. Doing the damage for Harcar were Teresa W alburger (four singles, two runs scored, two RBI), Renee L a n a (three tingles, tw o ru n s scored, tw o R B I). Michelle Widener (two singles, two runs scored, tw o RB I) and Dawn McCall (two singles, two runs scored). Also hitting were T e rri Mann (triple, run scored, two RBI). Jackie Suggs (single, ru n scored, RBI). Debbie Leigh (single, two RBI). Ja n Sanialow (single, two runs scored) and A p ril Lawrence (RBI). Leading the Intergalactic of­ fense were Faye Kennedy (three singles, run scored, RBI). Bobble Mosley (two singles, three runs scored). Mary Beth McCollough (two singles, two runs scored). Sue McRae (double, three RBI), Sally Davidson (single, RBI). Renee Carter (single) and Denise Burton (RBI). Saturday. J u ly 20. at New Sm yrna will feature a 300-Up. *5.000 to win Super Eight Late Model race. Marlins’ Barger hopes to repeat Pittsburgh miracle for Florida 8port» Writer A lso contributing were J i l l G a tlin (double, three singles, four runs scored RBI), Rose F ry (four singles, four runs scored, two RBI). Mildred Bailey (two singles, run scored, two RBI). Patsy Harding and Marie Brow n (tw o singles, one run scored and one RBI each) and Nellie Gross (two singles, run scored). Also In the hit column were Sh elly Jackson (single, three run s scored) and Lynn Anderson (single, ru n scored. RBI). Doing the hitting for Bikini B e a c h wer e A m y M u l l i g a n (double, single. RBI). Carol Dick (triple, run scored). T a m m y Pettis (single. RBI). April Flow ­ ers. Lori Poe and Cris Stapp (one single each) and Lynn Moore (ru n scored). Orlando SpeedWorld and New Sm yrna Speedway to go along w ith the regular program the rest of the m onth of J u ly . T h is Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld .the featured events w ill be Three-Quarter Midgets and a 30-lap Sportsman Special paying *138 to win. Saturday night at New Sm yrna, the special features will be a Demolition Derby, a 30-lap Bomber Special and kids rides In stock cars before the races start. T h e Demoll lion Derby will be sponsored b y Park Avenue Salvage of Edgewater and w ill pay 8 50 0. to w in, *300 for second and * 100 for third. On Friday. J u ly 19. SpeedWorld w ill feature a 20-lap Florida Modified Special and kJds rides In slock c a n . M IAM I — Florida Martins president Carl Barger aays he'll bring to the National League expansion team the plan that transformed the Pittsburgh Pirates from sorry shape Into division champions. " T h e same thing will have to be done In Florida." Barger said Tuesday. A m id speculation that the Pirates would leave Pittsburgh because of poor attendance. Barger orchestrated the sale of the franchise in 1985. H e became the team's president In 1987. and since then the Pirates have set singleseason attendance records twice and last year won I heir first division title In 11 seasons. " F o r all practical purposes, the Pittsburgh team has been built from scratch like an expansion franchise over the oast six years," Marlins owner H. Wayne Huizenga said. Building from scratch Is the challenge that lured Barger away from his beloved Pirates. T h e 58-year-old lawyer and Pennsylvania native, w ho was named the Marlins' president Monday, is eager to put his Ideas to use In Miami. "Y o u 've got to make a baseball game an event." Barger said from Toronto, where he was attending the All-Star game. "Y o u 've got to be customer-oriented. You have to market your product. You have to develop a regional appeal — certainly It's our Intention to reach out to all of Florida. "A n d obviously we have to get a quality team on the field. T h a t w o n 't happen overnight, but you want an exciting team, a team the fans will relate to." On average, the eight expansion clubs since 1982 have taken nine years to resch .500 for the first time. Barger expecta a winner sooner than that. "In the system that's out there today. I don't think It should take that long." he said, “ t expect to ace ua competing m uch faster than eight or nine years." Th e Marlins will debut In 1993. Th e y'll be built prim arily through player development. Barger said, w ith an emphasis on scqutlng and algplng young prospects and then polishing them In the m inor leagues. " I'm not a believer In plunging in helterskelter In the free-agent market." he said. “Once we get the nucleus of a team. I don't discount filling some spots with free agents." ; fr # :J<-:>’i .Jr ?' L > . h-V*:‘>^> •f u iu i n w sa a m m m h it T o m Gracay (hitting) walked and scored a run in the top ol the seventh inning lo give State Market Restaurant a 6-5 lead in its game with the Regulators at Chase Park Tuesday night. But the Regulators rallied to He (he score in the bottom of the seventh and won the game in the bottom of the eighth lo hand Stale Market Restaurant its first loss of the season. w s e y |aEa i « EXHAUST w * * ...... ALIGNMENT C o n tin u e d fro m I B J Kokomo Ket v c l e r s a t 6:30 p.m .. S ta te M a rk e t R estau ran t takes on iKlnco at 7:30 p.m. ami the R eg u lato rs lace Bccr:30 at H:30 p .m . • T he Regulators fought back Trom an early deficit to build a 6-3 advantage entering the sev ­ e n th Inning. Slate Market Res­ ta u r a n t rose to the occasion and scored three runs lo take the lead. But the Regulators rallied back w ith a run In the bottom of th e seventh to He the score and s e n d th e g am e Into e x t r a ­ innings. After State Market R estaurant w ent in order in the lop of th e e ig h th toning, the Regulators scored the winning run with the help of a huge Slate Market error. Hob Keefer led off with a single, hut was sltll there after th e next two batters made o uts. Urtan C urtis then reached on the fielding error that sent Keefer lo second. David Goldsliek singled to loud the baM-s before Scott M urphy singled in Keefer with th e w inning run. D oing the damage for th e R egulators were Murphy (two doubles, single, two runs scored, tw o RBI|. Goldsliek (two triples, single, two runs stored), itr.ul K ruger an d Kandy Middleton (one triple, one single ami one ru n scored each). Jeff Kruger (two singles. Kill). Jeff Futrcll (single, two Rill). Dob Keefer (single, run srored) a n d Cary Keefer anti Frank Randolph (one KUI each). Pacing (lie State Market Res­ t a u r a n t o ffen se w e re Ma r k Dowell (triple, two singles, run scored, two Rill). W.L. G racey (two singles, two RHI), Don A n d e rso n (two s in g le s, ru n sc o re d ), Chris Davis (two singles). Tolly Frank (double, r u n s c o re d ). Mike L a u b c r t (single. Rill). Hilly Gracey and Tom Gracey ( o ik - single a n d one run scored each). Mic West (KHI| and Nick Brady (run scored). Ik-er:30 also liad lo score la ir to win its game. The w inners scored three runs In the bottom nl th e first Inning, b ut the Kokomo Recycle™ fought buck to tic the game going Into the tilth Inning. lieer:30 scored the w inning run on a Chuck Rice double In the boUom of the filth, then scored (our Insurance ru n s in the sixth Inning. C o n t r i b u t i n g lo a 15- hl t H c e r :3 0 o ffe n s e w e r e J i m llculington llh rrr singles. KHII. Steve Gray (two singles, two ru n s scored). Will Bland llwo singles, run scored. RUB. Eric Tor bin (two singles, run scored). Dave Cruft It wo singles). Rice (double, three RHI). Je ff Joyce (double, two runs scored, two RHI). Chris Wire (single, two r u n s scored. Rill I a n d Tom Hlcdsoe (single). Leading Inc Kokomo Kccyclers w e re J u l i o G a l a r z a ( t h r e e sin g le s). G re g H e n sle y u n d Milton Sm ith (one double, one single and one RBI each). Dave G raham (two singles). Aaron J o h n s (single. K ill). Ar t h u r Barnes and J a m e s Hell (one single and one run scored each). Jerry Herman (single) and Nate Murphy (run scored). Mo n r o e H a r b o u r M a r i n a scored three runs In the lop of Hu- third Inning lo lake a 3-2 lead, but Klnco teored four runs In the bottom of (he third to lake a lead II would nol relinquish. Monroe Harbour scored a run In Ihe fourth lo cu t the lead lo 6-4 hut Ihe winners tacked on three Insurance ru n s In the sixth Inning. Providing Ihe offense for Klnco were Craig T<*»sl (two triples, run scored, four RHI), Keith De n t o n ( t r i pl e, s i n g l e , r u n scored, two RBI). Bobby Hanson llwo singles, three ru n s scored. RBB and J im- Drhiela (double. RBI). Also contributing were Ken Meeks (single, two ru n s scored. RBI). Kevin Denton (single, run scored). Kelly D enton. Keith Red wine and Troy Tur ner (one single each) and C hris Wargo (run scored). Doing Ihe hitting for Monroe Harho-ir Marina were Je ll Terrell (triple*, single, run scored). Wall Gtlfrddci (double, single, m u scored, two RBI). Tom Nave (single. RBI). Jo h n Luccarellt amt Brian Volk (one single and one run scored cuch) and Ron Fava (single). (M L, L U B E F IL T E R A NIKE •ETONIC •D U N L O P •SPAt DING •NE W DAL ANCl INTERNATIONAL m m n Full Line of Professional Golf and Tennis Equipment at True Discount Prices C o m e In Fora FREE GIFT!, U LTR A SPORT G LO VES *39L ALL S2£ 10% OFF *15” T O P F L IT E 1 5 -B A LL P A C K S S P A L D IN G F U T U R A • IRONS/3 W O O O S FO O TJO Y A E T O N IC S H O E S FR OM DUN LO P TO U R L IM ITE D 8 IRONS/3 W O O O S *299 *21” *499 L O C A L L Y O W N E D •L O C A L L Y O P E R A T E D Open Mon. I W 9 30 am 6 pm < In 9 30 am 9 pm • Sal 9 30 am J pm • Son II am ) pm T W O O R L A N D O L O C A T IO N S 8100 S. Orange 5684 International Blossom Trail Drive (Next lo Peaches, across (Kirfcman S In ti) Itom Florida Mail) 352-8660 240-7673 Lake Mary Centro 3649 Lake Emma Rd. M A Lake Mary Bivd. (Next to K-Mari) 333-9664 TITLEIST •PING •PALM SPRINGS •PRO KENNEX • TAYLOR MADE �American Legion. Post 83. will hear report* (tarn the local students who w en t selected to attend the legion** Bop* State tht* summer, im m ediately prior to the reg ula r membership meeting on Th ursd a y. J u ly 1 1. AD UghM iabesare w e k o a e . Unit 53. of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary, w ill hold Ms Ural meeting of the n e w business year at 8 p .m .. T h u rs d a y . J u ly I I . Th e agenda Includes the calendar and budget far the year ahead. Call 324-1898 for more tnfarmhtton. Her recipes included in cookbooks MMV c n im o ii m w m m i Lake Mary C ham ber of Com m erce wlll hoat tuBuehtesa After Hours on July I I . 8:3 0 to 7 :3 0 p.m. at the S u n Bank Budding. Lake Mary. The m eeting wtObecatered b y C hicke n and RJbe. Peace of Mind, an A L A n o n group far M e n d s and Sanity of substance abusers, w ill meet each Wednesday, S O p .m . at the Good Shepherd L u th e ra n Church. 2917 O rla n d o A ve.. Sanford, beteween J.C. Penney * and Bryan Honda o n 17*92. C a ll Sue at 321-7424 for move Information. SUM— ,.ill M M I m v IW V The Central Flo rida Astronomical Society. 810 E . Rollins St.. Orlando, meets the second Wednesday o f the m onth at the John Young Science Center. 7:30 p.m. P ublic la welcome. Call 896-7151 for details. OIOfTlfTSrs TO fKMOCVUD m#vuVvQ The OM H ick o ry Stompcr* clogging group holds d u b meetings every W ednesday from 6-9 p .m . at the Knights of Columbus H a ll 250 4 8 . Oak Ave.. Sanford. F o r more information, call A rt o r Brandt Blaklsey at 349-9629. r: * - * Chemical dependence talks free ■ the driveway. “ M y children are grown and one of them lives at home but w ith all of the grandUds* things around, people must think that I have a lot of young ones," she said. A m o n g the cookbooka the children m ust not touch are tw o hooka to w hich Wetherhold con­ tributed several recipes over 2 0 years ago through a volunteer was hard boiled eggs and I still make that mistake sometimes. I turn on the stove and forget them. W hen the eggs explode we have to scrape them off the celling. I have not done that la t e ly th o u g h .* * s h e s a id "M y son-in-law. David, baked m y Tupperw arc and plastic con­ tainers one day. A ll he had to do srss turn on the oven for me. I have two ovens. One Is over the stove where I store m y plastic containers, the other one Is built Into the stove. 1 had placed two trays of chicken In the stove oven, one tray on each rack. I had to leave so t asked David to turn on the oven for me. He thought there was chicken In each oven upper and tower and didn't realize his mistake until something smelled funny. Every container In the oven melted out of shape. David doesn't bake chicken anym ore." Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-6:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St., Suite 200, Altam onte S p rtn p . For more Information, call 331-7199. Toaatmaetere to meet for bfeekfeet Day breakers Toastm asters Club meet* the second and fourth Thursdays of the m onth. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant. Downtown Sanford. Obituary including cause of death adds to family’s grief newspaper editor in another state refused to p rin t an obituary unless "cause o f death" was disclosed. Abby. why w ould this Infor■nation be Im portant to the general public? T h e friends and relatives of the deceased know the cause of d e a th w ith o u t having It in p rin t for all the world to see. _____ N H l.O .D IW H B B L n iO D R A R N J . O . I T h e cause of death la not the business of the public, but som e new spaper editors feel that n o obituary is complete unless It la Included. When the cause of death is a suicide, some obituaries disclose the details: "suicide b y hangtng." "suffocation." "overdoae." "shotgun to the he ad ." "slashed wrists." etc. Bless those sensitive editors who show compassion and report deaths without disclosing facts that may be painful to the survivors. The good Lord knows they have a lre a d y suffered enough. D B A S A B E T : We recently learned an Important lesson in ch ild safety th a t should be common knowledge. D u rin g a stay at the beach, m y 11-yearold son and h is 10-ycar-old cousin dug a sm all c a vr in the sand where (here is a small incline. While m y son was Inside the small cave. It collapsed on him . Ills cousin Immediately started digging a n d called others nearby for help. Someone called 911. and when w e dug my son out of the sand, thank God he was still breathing — but uncoilscious. He spent the night In the hospital and Is fine now. Th e ambulance crew said It was the third "c a v e -in " Incident this summer — the other two children did not survive! Abby, Just as children are taught never to p lay In the ocean without an adult, they should be and on far four years, and yes, I got pregnant. I had also been seeing a guy I'll call Stan for about three months, and J im m y knew It. I told both guys 1 was preg­ nant. and Stan said: “ I wlU m a rry you, but after the baby comes, we are taking blood testa, and If the baby ladn't mine, you JQ are going to have to give me a liiiiifw unrwoi ** divorce. J im m y said: " I love you and 1 D E A R W I S E R : Because you want to m a rry you. I don't need took the time and made the effort to w arn others about this a blood test because 1 don't care possible death trap, you may w h o the baby's father la. 1 w ill prevent a potential tragedy, raise the baby as m y own. either w a y ." Bless you for writing, W ell. J im m y and I were m ar­ D E A R A B E T : T h is la for the ried the week after graduation, brid e w h o w a s a ggra vate d and o u r son Is 2 years old now. because the hotel did not hold J im m y knows now that the baby the bridal suite that had been Isn't his because he looks Just reserved, so the newlyweds like the other guy. but that spent thetr wedding night In a doesn't stop him from loving tiny room w ith a fold-out bed him . I'm not recommending sex In that broke down, and they both high school. It's a big mistake, ended u p o n the floor! I assure you. In the years to but I happen to be one of the come she will have more fun lucky ones. L U C K Y Of T E X A S telling about her crazy wedding night than anything she could have described had she occupied D B A S A B B T l T h e the bridal suite, heartw arm ing letters you have F B E D E B I C E F .C O B H ublisned about people doing D IC H 1 C A O O In d deeds Im p u ls iv e ly for strangers prompts m y first Dear D E A R A B E T : Maybe you can A b b y letter. help me w ith thta. I called the Eve ry Saturday night, no m a t­ Immigration and Naturalization ter w hat m y husband and I did. office and couldn't get an answer we w ould always wind up at lo m y question, Boakln-Robblna for Ice-cream I am a w hite American female, cones. T h e same young g irl My husband Is Chinese, bom in always waited on Bob while I sat Vietnam. He has a permanent in the car — a '66 T-Blrd. resident visa, One night, with no w arning My question: W hat nationality whatsoever, m y husband died of docs that make our children? a heart attack. Although we had Someone told me (hat they are been m arried for 45 years. I was white A m erican, but to me that devastated. means that they are Ignoring A bout two months after m y their Oriental heritage, husband's death. I stopped by My d a u g h te r says she Is Baakln-Robblns for an ice-cream half-Chlncsc and half-American, cone. T h e young girl rem em ­ Please straighten this out. as we bered m e because of the car. and never know how to fill out the said. "I'v e missed you. Where Is forms w hen this question Is yo u r nice husband?" asked. I told her that he had died F U Z E L E P D t F L O R ID A suddenly. "O h . I'm very so rry." D E A R T U S S L E D ! Y o u r sh e s a id . " P le a s e , w a it a daughter's nationality Is Ameri- m in u te ." Th e n she hurriedly eon because she Is a natural- packed a quart of our favorite born citizen of the United States flavor and handed It to me. of Am erica. A s for the racial "N o charge." she said softly. Issue: She is half-Oriental and “ Yo u r husband was such a fine gentlem an." 1was so touched. I cried. V IR G IN IA D A R E L U D W K L TU9T1M , C A L I F . Wetherhold Is a self-taught cook w ho learned by necessity. Her m om and stepdad had eight children. As the parents worked full time Wetherhold did all of the cooking. " I learned by experim enting a lot but I also made a lot of mistakes. We ate It anyw ay, mistakes and all. M y biggest flop 2 frozen pie shells 2 cans whole kernel com 1 can cream style com * litHtll 2 hard boiled eggs (sliced) Salt and pepper to taste Place one p lr shell in pan. Layer whole co m and cream com to top of first shell. Cover mixture w ith sliced eggs. Invert second shell over top of pie. Pinch edges together to sea). Prick top crust with fork for steam vent. Bake at 380* until crust Is golden brown. C H OC O L A T E C A E S 3 cups flour 2 cups sugar V» cup oil O Tb sp . cocoa 2 Ttasp. vinegar 2 tap. baking soda 2 cups water Mix all Ingredients until smooth. Pour into Inch baking pan. Bake for 30 to 4 0 m inutes tested finished. together a 13 x 9 at 350* or until 1 box pistachio pudding 1 large can cruahed pineapple (do not drain) 1 D oz. tub Cool W hip Vi cu p m ini marshmallows 14 cu p crushed walnuts (op­ tional) Mix all Ingredients together and chill. Allow to set at least one hour before serving. ■ J* * * «!a g is eserre- O W ELL ^ PLACE E B B is m a nra E Wb now accapt MasterCard and Visa (Problems? Writ* lo Dear Abby. For o personal, unpublished reply, eentf e soil-addressed, lesson to use to w a rn others. W I S E R 01 O R E G O N f '* I have a similar story to tell. " J im m y " and I were seniors In high school. We went steady off I gHOPBaSPR » �Versatile of protein, 3 cupsc schopped 2 cloves es garlic, minced i 1 bay leaf U C . ground red pepper 2 m edium tomatoes, diced, or I (14 os.) can tomatoes, drained and chopped l Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce V4 tap. Tabasco sauce, o r to 3 cups cooked red kidney beans Water. If needed Salt to taste 3 cups hot cooked rice 3 Tb sp . chopped cilantro Chopped red onion Othreoti Scree the beano on a bed of rice . O a rn is h w ith chopped c ila n t r o . A s m a ll b o w l o f chopped onion and cruets of oUvc oil and red pepper m ay be passed to be added to taste. If desired. Steaming bowls of bean soup are welcome anytime. T h e kind of beans you use. I suppose, depends on your ethnic back* ground or the region from w hich you came. My m other made wonderful bean soup using large llmaaand ham. Use dried, reconstituted beans or the canned ones for this bean soup. U cup bottled Key Lime Juice 3 Tbsp. olive oil 3 Tbsp. chopped parsley I tap. dried thym e 1 tap. salt 14 tap. cmahed red pepper In ■ m edium m ixing bowl, com bine all the Ingredients, attrrtng well to blend. Cover and refrigerate for at leant 3 hours. Stir again before serving. Adjust Red kidney beans o r white beans cat; also be used or a mixture of the beans. a l-p o u n d ca n s ga rb a n xo beans (chick peas), drained lVkqts. water \ Barbecued ribs made for sum m er NEA Food Editor W hat Is one of America's favorite summer meals? You guessed It. barbecued ribs. In fact, nearly 70 percent of all ribs prepared d urin g the sum m er m onths are barbecued, according to the Barbecue Industry Association. It's a toss-up between pork or beef ribs, but either selection provides a crispy, crusty treat when grilled over the coals. . .......... Beef ribs m ay be marinated J 5 minutes to two hours before grilling, but this Is not really necessary. Th e marinade Is also succulent when it Is brushed on the meaty ribs during cooking. If the sauce has a high sugar content (with use of honey or brown sugar) or contains other ht b u m Ingredients that might gauce on only during the last 30 minutes of grilling. A nd. for safer eating, always reheat leftover sauce to boiling before serving. • ; Ribs m ay be partially cooked inside heavy alum inum foil packets on the grill (to render out fat) and then finished directly over the coals. I Since the cools remain hot lot some time, a good w ay to save money la to grill other meats and chicken, bake potatoes and roost ears of com (to be refrigerated or frozen and reheated or microwaved for future meals). ( ' B A R B E C U E D B E EP B A C K RIBS 7 pounds beef back ribs I large onion, minced 1 clove garlic, minced • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3/4 cup ketchup 1/4 cup each brown sugar, chili sauce, vinegar and water 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 1/3 teaspoons paprika ^ S i T , n r** 1 teaspoon salt 1/3* sauce T o cook beef bock rti In a covered grill using indirect heat, arrange coals on either side of |_ Place a drip pan between the coals. When cools are ash gray (after about 30 m inutes), place ribs, meat side up. on grid above the d rip pan. Cover cooker. Cook ribs 45 to 60 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, cook onion and garlic In oil In m edium saucepan 3 to 4 minutes. A d d ketchup, b ro w n su ga r, ch ill sauce, vin e g a r, w ater, Worcestershire sauce, paprika, salt and hot pepper sauce. Bring to a boll; reduce heat. Sim m er, uncovered. 30 to 40 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasionally. Brush meat side of ribs generously with sauce the last 30 minutes of cooking time, and continue cooking ribs for 10 minutes, covered. Reheat sauce to boiling and serve w ith ribs. T h is kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to 10 servings. Direct Heat Method; Place each slab of ribs, meat aide down. In center of a double-thick rectangle of heavy-duty alum inum foil.' Sprinkle 3 tablespoons water over each slab. T o form packets, bring two opposite sides of foil together over top of ribs. Fold edges over 3 to 4 times, pressing crease in tightly each time. (Allow some air space.) Flatten foil at one end. crease to form triangle and fold edge over several times toward package, pressing tightly to seal. Repeal pro­ cedure on other end. Place packets on grid directly over low to medium coals.. Place cover on cooker o r cook on open grill I 1/2 hours, turning packets every 1/2 hour. Remove ribs from foil packets. Place on grid over low to m edium coals. Broil 30 minutes, turning occasionally. Brush sauce over riba generously and continue broiling 10 to 13 minutes, turning several times and using all of the sauce. im 1 41f CCLKHV * / «. \k r j w " ~ , , T H *T r s . If IS 1 4f \ SANFOftO M OOLI SCHOOL 2 IT H S T . 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST JERRY LI6U0RI PHONE; 407-321-6626 ate-licensed and registered iarmacist8 invenience: have your prescription led while you shop e accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS cn n u oT M Eim PAin For 244iour TV listing*, sts LEISURE magazlns ot Friday July 5. Computerized prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �M O - - a a • N m w Vw n P M m i CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Pork N T M t i s t a it Somlnolo 322-2611 C M IR S R M H L l SAR H S T T DAWKS TRUST 1 COMPANY, NJL, as Tm iNtMteCAWS 831*9993 OASSIFICO DCPT. RESOLUTION TRUST ■ ■ TtotLaa r ter IMPERIAL DAVID M. WILL; DONNA M WILL. ■ VU C VNZ VRV • N i l Kaatnamma W V N O TK E O R SA LB N O T IC IIS H ER EB Y GIVEN July, m i , at l l : « a.m. at M W M Front Oaar at Mia Seminole County Courthouoo. Sanlara, Ftortda. IMa undorrtgnod Clark will alter ter tala tea fattening datcrlhedreelpraworfy: Lat a FOXWOOO PHASE I I I . acctraing ta I ha plat tearaat. rocardad In Plat Saak S . Paga H . PuMk Racer* at Sammate County, Florida. The ateraaaW ante m il ka made pursuant ta a Summary Pinal J nagmant anteraa In Caaa tea. SM JtlCA-iaK nan panaing In tea Circuit Caurt at I N llghteanate Jgaktel Circuit. In *dh8i^p Wr liHiliiBta te fP iaW mV mti i' BvVa S •V A If P W P I S P I P FID * SAL SAVINOS ASSOCIATION NH AT P T N W M A PR M VU . CHILD CAD I I t e y i a naakl Pun, enriching actlvlltetl HRSjWFgO. 323*5176 piartaa. DATED tela 2nd day at July, HR m i. MARYANNS M ORIS Clark at tec Circuit Caurt SEMINOLE County, Florida BVr Janal.Jasanlc Clark J u t y t A U .m i O EH M - RV I K Graveyard shift O tt.m -sw a DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN R K V T lJC S iM C t M B S * Hiring non I Up to lil/ V . Company EapanRng. Daalar po>lI Iont up to 145/hr.For Immediate Interview: Can t-a tta a a m i If-T rs M n f S Education AOCSsSTOISVCARI M M O M l to FREEBIE ADS SMIcfUraUwFn Nm«t WUTkkli HAPPY ACRES DAYCARX LC. Takeadvantageofthisspecialoiler Ads will bt scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must bo statod In tho od and bo 1100 or loss. Only 1 Item par od and 1 od par household par weak. You should call and cincsl aa toon aa Itam sails. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rantala or garago 6 yard salts. 6. Tho od must bo on tho form shown bolow and althar bo mol lad In or prosontod In parson fully prsparad to tha Sanford Htrald Classified Department. SPECIALIST \ 1T A r r V A \' D O IT ! A - a ci•¥! PfwWWIB^Bf -1 ________l l O k i All ramodtl Ing. QaalRy work I CGC0M827 2Syr»oap. Mata a a 470-841* CO N CER T Owe Eater. Can. carpentry I Hama, ofttc*. kitchen, katel *7401*7 7 Aa< ufi|| atari an ROOn RR DOIllblR. 8. Claaalflad Managements decision on copy acceptability will bo final. Ci— nitig Sr t v Ic r Ntw/imonmumas Bgy/MI PAacead/Ogaraateed BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. saiuMO lfa n ld ^ ** * • ONLY O N I (TIM ttnttf Y ftw trr TTTitti Automotlva D ETA IL F I V I R . let y«ur car ■parkla tor tummer! Comp detail aarvlea I........... H M W HEADLINERS! Mmt can HO. Wagon* V S Vinyl top* WO up. Carpet IM up. 2MEM* L buUrmi tookka. accounting, tea and computer tarylca*- On/Otf *lto. 124 *0H MAIL TO: SanlertfHaraM P.O. Baa 1SB7 Sanford, PL 31772-1M7 • MUST WCLUSS PWCS • I t SO OA LESS PRINT AS HSSCl im m v e u v k w LET A This it r great opportunity for you to anjoy the tamo graat raaulta aa our rogular claaalflad ouatomora at no coat to you. Just follow thaao Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. B -IK B Ill ■w i T i g i CATH Y’S CLEANIMO SERVICE Rataranca*. reasonable rate*. L learned I Call 2717470 UVI MONITt CALLUS! _________t t e lt o H N _________ tPRINO CLEANIMO BLUES? Rate* tram US B * . Call Jay) BOBBY ADAMS COSKBETE Quality and daanllna** i* guaranteed 18 yr* r**td*n!l*l aipartenca 7*7 M t / m Mir CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. 2 Man Quality Opera tlont Jie-2321/1*8-m2 Bultdino Contractors Ftnct NSW. REMODEL. REPAIR H O M It.O FFIC E S , STORES Ail type* canalrwcttea. Ba*/C*m 7124*13. L E Batted. C B O IN M S H A B F P B N C E I tat Rata mirk Law H I Free a*t Wood, cheinllnk A repair* 111 kill C ir o t w lr y G d fx ra l Services CAB FB H TB R All kind* ol home repair*, painting A ceramic T T o U T T E R S CLEANED* a. Commercial Residential. C * U T * m ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ lM m Jlte llg m JO rm ^ jj^ m m n o a o N A U L IN G .y a rd trash, appliance*, turn Ilure, troth at any kind I Rickard...... 27*77*1 B B R MAULING. Yard Irate, appt. turn. C h a c o n Ray]1P-72P tll/up. COMI Ray tTml HomRREpairs RON C O L L I i r * Ramadillagi Carpentry, roofing, painting. "No latetea * m * lir f f i j f l T H E H O USE OOCTORI All home repair* I Pateit/Tarmlte mmi Land Claaring lANOCLIABmS^MlTrr backhaa. loader work, hauling and dean up. CountryWI* C o n e re t* nyEyiiy^nCiiYn? u :r.vl MB iH U II j''y/ <JJav*jogom*nt^OM2y21^^ La w n k fvict CO M PLETE 'o »a 5 r* L im n * T Landscaping. Tree Sarvka S Irrigation, compatltlva rate*. traa«*tlmate*>unny'022>tl» LAW H M A IN T E N A N C E Camawrclal/BasMeattaL Law Rate*I Call Ta m .... RANDY’ S Q U A L IT Y LAWN. Complete care, clean up* Since m 2 Fraoart.l a tw i* R E L IA B L E LAWN MAINTE NANCE! U aN tor 1st tea* 221*712 IT . AUG USTIN E GRASS plug* Inttaiied. II* *q It. Free Estimate*! Suntat Lawn Re novation*. Inc. 407 MO 0*01 Cltaning Service Handy Man M a s o n ry B A B CLEANING SERVICB. Ottka/homa Lie B In* Fra tewtenai coupte..........atm ** C A R P E N T R Y , M ASONARY painting and til# work Free ailimate* Lite d Call 11J4J7* TWP MASONRY, Brick. Mock, stucco, concrete Renovation* L k ’d A In* 2222444/0)441V a a h e x t b U S T V aintimo A pra**ure cteon. SAVE MM L k /fraaattt1 m i 1*4 DICK PtNOLA’ S FAINTING. Qtallty work! Int/Eat., He'd AJm yrertFrea art! 2221721 Past control a EISM OPFEST CONTROL ~ Senior Cltiten Dtecawnh! <JSjaaM*mgartenea^aim ” ■PtumHfjnj HOfllBS PUMBiaC All your plumbing need*) 14 hour*! IHFQOS1770222 2*18 . Bprw sw qtanlHal DRIVEWAYS. Root*. House*. ale. Low ralatl Cammar clal/Ratldantlal 273 0404 PCM ■Houte wete and painting "Quota* by phono" Call Roger, r 4 4*40. *AM IPM S R c rtta rla l S T y p jn Q S y y ic t s CUSTOM TypSag/EMkhaagtegl OJ Enterprltov 40IB E. Hth SI., Sanlord 224 0471/222 U n SUNTANS T R E E SERVICE Troo work. IIghl hauling Fret animate*. Imured 22! t*]| PHONI Td T W I »••( i Rd \ i l r r i i i s r ) mil flu sinrss I r c r \ P<i\ I nr \' \/i ni ' s / ) Per Month. ( nil i I n w i / i r i l . I J J J(i 11 It s 1 �**t 10. not - rm n K I T ’ N’ C A IL Y L E A fry Larry W rit* A f r U m wt i #| m | «*£*»**» o W .... ~ M U -------- to a S T d r l t o m a ?m i l Mm — it PWlMiBf H M T T w it M m W jW e M M * e jm * 4 S A N F O R D , i f i M l n ' i ri MgaHytti m g Jg jjA jJljA W IT # s c H S t e a s y s t i!* m3 S85BE privacy. UM/ma ptua incur Ity. 33773** aecurlty. OWVmo. A TTR A C TIV E I and 2 bdrm. W/W carpel, aula* araal SW/wk plu*t30»<Ne 33l**47 ROSECLIFF APARTM INTB Now 1 badroom apartment*, lor BS10. W/D connactlon*. •craanad patio* and aatrn itorege cloaat. H*7 »q. It. Located an Lk. Mary Blvd. Call m - H U Equal Hooting Opportunity I HEM TW QWT!! Single alary iturilo. I A 3 Bdrm. Apia. Many aitraa Incl. *tor ago ipacal Ovlat, coiy community I Nice landacap Ing. On tit* manager* who CARE 11 Starting at HI*/mo SANFORDCOURT 323-3301 bath. Kitchen, big Living, dining, appliance*. Fenced. Good neighbor*, t ill mo. 1X0 dap......................... l *171*03 LAK E JENNIE APTS. Under new managemanl I Call u» about our movie In tpeclala from MW I Broker. 333 *734 O ARABE AFT. Hlttorlc Ola trio. iOO tq II.. a room*. A/C. *300 par month plua dapoait. Call iaa t7tl or M 077* U N t M O . CLEAN. quiet 1 bdrm. aparfmart, upttpln. M7l/mo................ m m a SANFORD. 1 BDRM.. 7 bath. Scraanad patio, refrigerator, dlthwathar. CHA. P A H waahar/dryar. WOO month, plua dapoait. Oayt IIS J4 II or E v t t t K I W ____________ SANFORD, modam J badroom . duplee. CHA appHancaa. mini Minda. nice araal U l l month. plua deaoelt. Na pete. H I103. Wove man a— a BORM Ih BATH. Ovolde. Huge Florida ra m . 1 car garage Sprinkler lyitvm . * calling Ian*. 1 A ir condlItonera. late/me W i n I t ] — L a w n A Qardaft 10S-DuptoxTrlptox/Rawt Iff— Putt * Suppltot Sanlord Hitterk D istrict S27l/moplutU00<hpoalt. 1730 U I__________ Broker/Agenl t n n o S ★ $300SPECIAL# Mow# In lor 1300'I Single itory tiudia*. Many eilra* incl. Quiet! Nice landacaplng. O n -i l t e manager* w h o C A R tll SANFORDCOURT...323-3301 1, 2. ft 3 BEDROOMS RENTS S TA R TIN G FROM carpal, no pal*. *3*0 plua aoturlty, 33H8N___________ S A N FO R D Large 1 bdrm . Clean, appliance*, hook up*. s o t . Dart, Vaatvro i na-paoo SANFORD, i bdrm.. I bath, kitchen equip. Goad area, *uo plua aac-MHNOlv. mag. > BORM. 1 BATH. Sanlord. Appliance*. No pal*. BiOO/mo plua tacurlty. N f 4S47altar a ANY CONDITION! Need repair*? Behind on payment*? Call Oreo. 313 4714 I I U F O B O B A L A X V 100. Claaalc, antique appriaaal t 2 m 44.MB original mile*. AektngHNO.mpaiO________ Com e H om e To C ountry S ty le L iving! ■ ■■ * •A, ^ bugaaMatlmrar t i n FOBO LTD. Power Steer Ing, Air Conditioning, new paint *7300 OBO......... 333 *3*0 U NISSAN Wagon, auto. AC. * ? :■ Sglpct unto with wothw/ftyw hookups Convonlont to schools ft shopping cantors. I ub stop iocatod m o t rontal offleo 233-Auto Parts / Accttsorto 21/2 ACRES lot Only *ja K0 331 0*1 330-5204 Zoned county A t. Already apllt Into I building alto*. Clot* ta town. B B T T B B HURRVI Priced to tall at appriaaelprica. 217—Oaragt Silw Q u i n n Re. i l l y I n c 153—Condominiums C o -O p /S a to apartments B I0 N 0 0 M S IT , atactrlc ttova. Ilka new; houtahold Item* A J, Thurtday NO E 3Sltt St, TAM IMON.AMPDNTN.Va TURN WEST Trig OF A tM f. M N ON NOHT Limited Time Offer 231—Trucks/ Busts/Vans Step Up Into Great Apartm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath AR R IAB I CO V i. 14X70. 3 bdrm 1 bath, tncleaad porch. 70X10 utility room Central heal and A/C. all new Interior. New re lrlg . and ito v e . Waihar/dryar. Financing avaiiabi*. Call 111 * l » Itta J E E P C H E R O K E E LAREDO 4 door. 4 wheel drive, lull power, A/C. 7,000 mile* Oerk blue) Priced' to tall..... ................ Call 333 4303 Q u i n n Red 11, I n c REST MIT 100AY! SANFORD. 3 bdrm 1 bath with family room, tcreened pool, large treed yard! Cable T V Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units Self Clean Oven SANF0R04/lt*llt Hendymantpacialt 143.100 Ickerie Realty >111147. Icemakcr Dishwasher G a rb a g e Disposal Pool >i Clubhouse < JlX J 1 A n t I.IA U r ') At IF O H L ) ti l v l J • At' 1 J . 1 1 UMr t l 1 BDRM I BATH FOR O N LY tia.atatl Ranch ttyle home ha* lencad yard w/ilareg* building All kitchen eppli once* Garage Move right in! ■marten Realty Group Inc. 4O7-574-9555/904-77S-0Q3S otOeBary WE WEI0H AND PAVI Top U lor |unk. Cart A Truck* Call teaeaaa or ovate. l i t —WantBd to Buy V th id B S / Catopars 14S—P u p ltx to r Bale Q u i n n Real t y I nr BEST RUT TOOATI 2450 lla rtw tll A M O N S A T . 9 •6 AAAUTOSALVAGE NEW TNRIFT S TO R II Frank A Lorl'tl HOI S French Ava SANFORD. 1 itory charming duplei with 7 bdrm apt up 32 I -36Q3 241— R te r Rational AVAILABLE SELF STORAGE! Outtlda tloraga tor R V ’tl Inquire. **■ M F . 371*4)1 1*7? CONCORO 31 ft Clot* C. Motorhom* * new redial tire*, new brake*, tuna up. Cab air A root air 3400 KW au< generator, other eatratt Excellent condition! *7100 without Generator *7700 111 *131 ar 771 47*0 �White cell count PETER GOTT.M.D STKJ (about 10.000 crito per cubic m i l l i m e t e r of b lo o d ). Le ukocytosis usually accom* It w as an enchanted evening HOW WASSCUJOWTE-IOnH THfc sever gKEieflftXKy OFFICIAL? _____ _______ / (T S T A R T ED \ Off OEU3R... 7 v Tw o strangers in a c ro w d e d ro o m .B u t th e y never m eet. Infection la brought under con* trol. the leukocyte count b i b to normal. DBAS DR. OOTTt I’m 53 and haven’t experienced a menstrual c y c le In about a year. I ’m plagued w ith hot flashes, some vo rae than others. Wlfl they Cade In tim e, o r should I go for the treatment that 1 can’t afford so I can function better during this Inconvenient time? DBAS r t n r — »• You seem to be experiencin g menopause. Hot flashes (due to vascular Instabili­ ty) m a y be only part of yo u r sym ptom s, which can also In ­ c lu d e m oodiness, e m otional sw ings, vaginal dryness and other physical changes. Th e re la no hard and fast rule about how long the symptom* of m e n o p a u s e w ill last. S o m e wom en are troubled for a few weeks (If at all), while other w o m e n suffer d is a b lin g sym ptom s for years. W h e th e r you should see a doctor for you r hot flashes — or wait them out — depends on The room is too crowded U PQ RPttW G ftugvt YHCM I T ill MM 6U6AR hs w o t w * D T 6 w T t W TW .' v In addition to card sense, an altflbulfc that acts an expert apart from leaser mortals la visualisation. In hia m ind's eye. an expert can see where the other canto must lie. For exam ­ ple. he can make things difficult for a declarer In an apparently easy contract. Mask the East-West cards in today’s diagram , and decide how you would play In four spades against the lead of the club king. T h e re are two obvious losers: a d u b and a diamond. T h e only p ro b le m , therefore, revolves around the trum p suit. You can afford one loser, but not two. C le a rly . If the spades are dividing 3-2. you will have no trouble. You can bash out the ace. king and another spade, and claim . B ut what If the trum ps are 4- 1? Th e n some care to required. If West has four. In- TOURM RTRDAY Ju lj 11.1991 S e ve ra l new acquaintances w ill help expand your range of Interests In the year ahead. Consequently, there are Indica­ tions you m ay get Involved In exciting areas where you never previously ventured. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Som eone w ith whom yo u 're closely Involved might be very difficult to motivate today. It's best you proceed alone rather than w all for this individual to get Into gear. Tiytn g to patch up a broken romance? T h e AstroG ra p h Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 p lu s a lo n g , self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101­ 3428. C A T 6 LIKE T O <JO feUAVfcV THCm \ * J | LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Your chances for achieving your ob­ jectives look good today. But the desired results could be late In com ing, thanks to the round­ about w ay you'll do things. VIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone who doesn't (It In w ith the rest of your friends m ay be 1 FINDTHIS PEW0WCAL"CO6MO* HIGHLY ILLOGICAL THERE ARE in n u m e r a b l e p a g e s a l l o c a t e d , ■ ^ 7 0 'THINNER THIGHS w . (UrtW TH£5AM£ WOOO/ TfcWUTOAV w w I DO NOT UNDERSTAND T H IS OBSESSION R lT H THIN TH IG H S . O N TH E CONTRARY, TH IG H S C AN B 6 A highly efficient region id s i t e •1 FA T, a VITAL N U T R IEN T j -------^ S IC M A K ES A 6 C 0 P AR6UM GNT. P O N TK K ftO U S . P R JV tt. YOU WW£ OPlTE R Jd H TTO TAKE AN Nlf F H 6 T d e cw trrr. r * - ^ T i it |S S « r o eluding the queen and lack, you w ill taae two trum p tricks and go dow n — unless you have peeked at his cards (which I hope you w ouldn’t even think of doing) and can see It is possible to m aneuver an endplay. W h a t happens if East has O -J -x -x In spades? If you use y o u r nine- and 10-spots cor­ rectly, you wlU be safe. T h e right play la to cash the spade ace (or king) and continue w ith a low spade from hand — even If East drops an honor under the ace. If everybody follows o r If West plays low and d u m m y ’s nine w ins, you are home. If West discards, you put up d u m m y's nine, later flnesring your 10 to pick up East's remaining spades. H ow are your powers of vtsuallzaUon? (01 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN ­ T E R P R IS E ASSN. on the list for an activity you've planned today. It m ay be best for all concerned not to Include this individual. L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 23) Am bition Is likely to permeate you r being today, and you m ay reach out for something you previously fell was beyond your grasp. It Isn't — If you're bold enough to try. 9CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you'll be able to handle weighty matters with relative easy today, your com ­ panions m ay not. Don't make them feel uneasy: allow them time to sort things out. RAOITTARIUt (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You m ay have an opportuni­ ty to profit through another today — If you don't get cold feet just because the endeavor to more complex than what you’re accustomed to. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) In order to make a sound decision today, you must have adequate time to carefully weigh and b a la n ce all y o u r alternatives. If you move loo hastily, you could be sorry. A Q U A R IU * (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Y o u m ay have to deal with WEST 9* WRITS tint ♦ K QJ • NORTE WN 9M 3 WAQ4 ♦ QlOt 97*43 EAST 9QJ3T 9 J •3 * All 9 10S3 SOUTH OAK 1042 WEIS ♦KJ 3 9A3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South 19 «♦ Wnt Pan Pan North 39 Pan East Pan Pan Opening lead: 9 K someone today w ho you feel has treated you a hit shabbily in the past. Operate In accordance with your standards, not this Individ­ ual’s. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're reasonably safe today In taking chances on things that have been carefully thought out. However, shot-ln-the-dark gambles should be avoided at all cost. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do what you believe Is right today, and don’t be overly sensitive regarding what another m ay think about your actions. It's only Important that you know your motives are pure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll receive the type of cooper­ ation necessary to execute your plans today, provided you pres­ ent (hem In a straightforward, e a a y-to -u n d e rs ta n d m a n n e r. Don't embellish facta. O IM Iin (May 2 1 -Ju n c 20) If you’re prepared to earn what you get. you should be able to find ways to add to your re­ sources today. Don't waste time th in k in g about dividends to which you're not entitled. (01991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TER P R IS E 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, July 10, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 10, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 10, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/338bb6652abb9323413c34f134c7f857.pdf ebd83b6a7be865ef5167a9bde36121cc PDF Text Text ✓ Sanford Herald Sw ing Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1S08 83rd Year, No 273 - Sanford, Florida Sanford asks pool tax N E W S D IG E S T By M CK FFB1FAUF Herald Staff Writer ______________________________ □ •porta Local teams win SANFORD — Sanford Post 53. the Lake Mary Mudcata and the Lake Howell Btackhawks all won In summer baseball action Monday. I m P l| « I B a P o o p io Officers elected SANFORD — The City Commission agreed by unanimous vote last night, to enter Into a Joint venture with the Seminole County School Board to build a swimming pool. In order to finance It however, a public referendum will be needed. The pool project is only one o f three recre­ ational plans being developed by the city. The other two. to be totally city funded Include a recreation center and an outdoor athletic com ­ plex. Only the pool however, would be Involved in a Joint agreement. In order to pay for the entire package, the city Cwhile we all know the city is lacking in these recreational needs, the entire project is so expensive, we have to take it to the people.) -M ayor Bstty* Smith will be seeking to obtain approval of the voters In Sanford to borrow money. Mayor Bettye Smith said. "W hile we all know the city Is lacking In these recreational needs, the entire project Is so expensive, we have to take It to the people." ' ' Just passing through SANFORD — Th e Alam o Torch Run Is expected to be coming through the Sanford area Wednesday morning. This third annual event will kick ofT the 1991 Sunshine State Games In Brandenton. The run started July 5 at Miami’s Baysldc Market Place, and Is planning to end at Hawkins Stadium. Manatee High School, this Friday evening. In true style o f the ancient Olympic games, the torch, to be carded by former Olympic participants as well as Florida resi­ dents. will remain lit throughout the running of the entire 480 mile course. The overall run has come up the eastern Florida coast from Miami to Daytona Beach, and will be coming southwest­ erly toward Bradenton as It passes through Sanford. The runners carrying the torch were expected, weather permitting, to travel south on U.S. highway 17-92 from DcLand. going over the Lake Monroe bridge area from 7:50 to 8:40 a.m.. and through the Sanford area near 9:30 a.m.tomorrow. Faison considered for N.C. job SANFORD — Former Sanford City Manager Frank Faison Is being considered for a position as administrator o f Wake Forest. N.C. T llr Tow n C m n m lM lo n la o c lir d u ln J lo consider offering Faison a Job tonight, said Wake Forest Muyor Jim Ray. He said the lormer town administrator was forced out o f office after falling from favor with the commission. A total of six candidates were Interviewed out of 156 applications. Ray said. Wake Forest, which has a population o f about 6,000, Is a suburb o f Raleigh. Ray said. Faison served as Sanford's chief executive from May 1985 until January this year. He resigned without explanation In December, later saying the “ fit” wasn't the same with current commissioners ns it was with the board that hired him. Strange contestants sought OCEAN CITY. Md. — William Pearce would normally be considered a threat to law and order for putting a knife to his throat and threatening to slice hlsjugular. But In tryouts this weekend for ABC-TV's "Am erica's Funniest People." his behavior was hardly out of the ordinary. Pearce. 22. a pool water tunsultanl from Gloucester. N.J.. was one of a hundred amateur hams competing for a television appearance and a shot at the show's weekly $10,000 grand prize. He held nothing back — ranting, raving, even foaming at the mouth for the camera. "W a s there enough slobber In there?" he asked. Not to be outdone, three Pennsylvania cous­ ins. Shelby Smith. 7. Troy Myers. 9. and Heather Myers. 11. got the crowd giggling with their rendition o f a song called "G od Bless My Underwear." Youngsters and adults lined up to show off for cameraman Gregg Canes and segment producer Ditto Vince. The pair not only Juggled the technical aspects of taping but also coaxed, cajoled and comforted potential contestants. Fro m s ta ll and wire reports C la ssifie s.........4B.SB M «v l«s .................... Comics....................... SB Nation..................... Dear Abby.................. 3B M o y le .................... Deaths........................ SA police..................... ■dltorlal....................4A Sports..................11 Florida........................2A Television............. . Horoscope................. 61 Weather.....................2 Cloudy and hot W Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with the high In the mid 90s and a southwest wind at lOinph. Fo r m ore w eath er, see P a »o 2A □ 8 « e Pool. Page 5 A Utilities rate hike in Sanford? OfTlcrrs are now In place for the South Seminole Lioness Club. ; The swimming pool, to be built on property at Seminole High School, owned by the School Board, would not only serve the school but the general public as well. Overall funding for Its construction would lie through n 50-50 agree­ ment with the Seminole County School Board. Speaking ubout the total three-part project. City Mnnager Bill Simmons. "T h e referendum would ask for approval o f the city to borrow an amount of money not to exceed $2,500,000." Barring any changes In the meantime, the referendum would appear on a city-wide ballot In October of this year. Should It be accepted by the people o f Sanford, By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer HvraM Photo by Nick Ptotfoul Sanford firemen had the first opportun ity to use the aerial truck In fighting a fire M onday. Fire causes $100,000 damage to autom otive-repair building By J . MARK BARFIBLD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A gasoline tire apparently started by a workllghl caused an estimated $100.(MX) in damage in Jim's Automotive Service on Maple Avenue. There were no Injuries. One ear and possibly a second were destroyed In the tire, which sent dense black smoke from burning tires billowing Into the clear sky. The smoke could be seen from Lake Mary. At least six other ears In the building at 201 Maple Ave. were not damaged, said owner Jim Dunn. Dunn said he would be able to resume work today with portable equipment, despite damage to the repair shop's pneumatic air tool system. After the scene was secured, only a coating of black soot In the open ceiling of the two-story building and a few drilling ashes remained of the lire. The burned-out shell ol a Flat sjxirlsear, with Its seats and steering wheel reduced to metal frames, was the mala victim of the fire. Next to it.. ilie Flherglas body of a Cnmaro was cracked mil blistered. The passenger side window had shattered. The lire was first reported at 2:09 p.m.. according to Sanford Fire Department records. Three lire engines, one aerial truck and 19 firefighters began arriving one minute later. The lire was extinguished 33 minutes later, the reports state. The aerial truck was used lo cool the roof ol the steel building which was coated with foam Insulatatlon. Large ashes of burnt foam and paint d rifted throughout the Industrial nclghlrorliood. Dunn said the main damage to the building See Fire, Page 5A SANFORD — Utility bllLs for Sanford residents inay be Increasing soon. The matter may be brought to the City Commission for a vote within a month. During Monday night’s City Commission meet­ ing. the City Attorney was granted authority to draft an ordinance that will generally result In a 20 percent Increase. The ordinance could possibly be brought up for Its first reading at the next commission meeting. July 22. and for a public hearing and llnul vote during the August 12 meeting. The overall Increase that was suggested us u result of the consulting engineer's feasibility report calls for a higher customer charge for various meter sizes, as well as Increasing both the water and sewer rates. Sanford Utility Director Paul Moore explained. "T h e average Sanford customer with a single family home, uses approximately 10,000 gallons ol water per month." The average Imme has a 3/4 Inch meter. The current charges in the total bill, for water, sewer, and taxes Is $30.91. Under the ( See U tility . Page 5 A A d viso ry board requests staff By VICKI DaSORMIKR Herald Stall Wrltor_________________________________ SANFORD — The Business Advisory Board of the Seminole County School Ikiard wants district officials to acquire a planning stall with education and experience In urban am) regional planning to help advise It In comprehensive planning and growth management. John Howell. Business Advisory Board chair­ man. will discuss the pru|>osal with the school □ See A d v iso ry , Page 5A Would this road by any other name be as safe? By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Stall Writer________________ LAK E MONROE — S em inole Comity officials say Old Monroe Road should he ehi.ngctl to avoid confusion — and possibly save lives — with nearby Monroe Hoad. Ihil several residents of the area Immediately west ol Sanford say. "W hy Irolhcr?" "It seems kind ol silly," says Sylvia Howe, a lour year resident ol the narrow country road. "It's a lot of bother and lor what? We have a lot of problems that are here Instead ol ones that could he." Today, county euinmlssiom-is were lo decide whether to change the decades-old name ol the road to While Cedar Hoad It is a name that received nine voles Iroiu street residents. Residents rejected "Day l.illv lh>.id ” and "P e p p e rw o o d Knurl." Margaret Fountain, the coim lx's addressing supervisor, said the tilt ttailvc to change the names ot troth Monroe Koad and Old Monroe Road dates track tit 19HH before lormer comity commissioner Bill Kirchhcill leti the hoard. Fountain said Kireldioll asked the county lo re­ solve any contusion caused hv similar names Fountain said an ellort to change the name ot County Road 15 north of State Road -hi Iron* ' Moiikm Road" lo "fp sa la Road.” us name south ol SR -hi. caused such a controversy the effort was dropped Since the lirsi ol the year. Fountain said she has tried lo gain accep­ tance |nr three other names for old Monroe Road, hut they were rejeeled lit Match I he rejected names were those of Lake Monroe pioneers and old timers. They were "S w aggcrly R o a d .” “ O g le s b y R o a d ” and "McKinney Knurl." I'Yiiiutaiti said the name should Ire i hanged before a hie safety problem arises. "A ll ll lakes Is one flretuau dial's 'tticbody new ehi an engine and "T h e n dies.* * F ou n tain sal every! x idv conies In ye illiln i you do soinielli lug?' Well i bat's wliul we're (III! ng W ere doing some I long aim it it now before something like that hap |M||S ' Cotnumuliy spokesman and his lorlart Betty Mann said ( hanging tin name ol ( >ld Monroe Road Is allot bet attempt t>\ die county to eliminate tin i hat.n tcrol tltelr <oinnnmiiy "It's a crying shame the conmiii nits can't retain the names dial were origin.dlv given in them." Mann said. "T h ey could leave os with a little dignity " Maun said the road, which once served as the in.tin route to First Street and Sanford. has been "Old Mo iik m Road. ' lor at least live generations She said Monroe Road was once known as "Lake Monroe Road." I realize Saulnrd s growing but 1 see no reason why ilu-y have lo man h nut here and try to change tilings.'' H#rBkl Photo by Tommy Vhkbo I ‘That’s not Richard Petty, that’s my sister.’ Crystal Multop. 2. (behind posh watches her lather David Mullop and sister Jessica Twadoll. 10 Jessica, a derby entry from Tilu3ville. helped lest the city's new stalling ramp with her kit Car Monday night The ramp will be used to launch the competing cars in the Soap Bo* Derby Day even! this Saturday morning in Sanford �• A - S an fo rd H aro ld, S an fo rd, Florida - T u a a d a y , Ju ly 9 , 1991 N E W S FROM T H E R EO IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Study: Parents share custody Ill-fated freighter tank ( w e found little tendency either for guardians in a state program to recom ­ mend children live with their mothers or for the courts to award custody to mothers over fathers. | GAINESVILLE — In most child-custody disputes. Florida judges are likely to award shared custody to parents, a university study shows. "Past studies suggest that Judges prefer to give the mother custody, particularly if the children are under 12." said Erik Sorensen, who did the research for his University o f Florida doctoral dissertation In clinical psychology. "But our study found little tendency either for guardians In a state program to recommend children live with their mothers or for the courts to award custody to mothers over fathers," he said. Judges awarded shared custody with the mother as primary custodian In 43 percent o f the cases and shared custody with the father as primary custodian in 33 percent of the cases, the study showed. In 5 percent of the cases, parents spilt responsibilities as primary custodian, the study showed. MIAMI — The Alec Owen Maitland, an Ill-fated freighter that ran aground In the Florida Keys in 1969, sank while carrying 175 tons o f bundled lumber and 30,000 gallons o f fuel about 400 miles southwest o f Miami, the Coast Guard said! The crew o f six was rescued safely by the Coast Guard, the fuel tanks appeared secure, and the bands on the bundles were cut to reduce their danger to other ships. Petty Officer Veronica Cady said Monday. The 160-foot Maitland was towing a 240-foot barge from Mobile, Ala., to Jamaica when It began to list heavily to port Friday, the Coast Guard said. The crew radioed to say the ship was flooding and In danger of sinking 35 miles northeast of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. A passing ship and the Coast Guard cutter Decisive were unable to keep the freighter afloat, officials said. Th e crew abandoned ship and was taken aboard the cutter, which reached Key West Monday morning. Iteniwdy acquaintances subpoenaed WEST PALM BEACH — Prosecutors have subpoenaed two female acquaintances o f William Kennedy Smith to travel from New York and testify about his actions the night o f an alleged rape. The subpoenas name Kerry Allison and Martha Dolan as two friends who were with Smith the night o f March 29. Both gave Upper East Side addresses in New York City, but neither could be reached for comment Monday. Smith Is charged with second-degree sexual battery and misdemeanor battery for allegedly raping a 29-year-old woman at the Kennedy seaside estate In Palm Beach. Smith, the nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., has pleaded Innocent. -E rik S o ra n u n Sorensen and UF psychologist Jacquelin Goldman studied Judicial decisions In cases Involving 60 families referred to Florida's Guardian Ad Litem program in the past two years. The cases had been referred because o f contested custody disputes. State guidelines call for shared custody except In those situations where It Is shown to hurt the child’s best interest. Sorensen said. "Generally. Judges appeared to approach "Conversely, fathers got custody more frequently If there was only one child, making It appear that Judges don't think men can care for more than one child as well as mothers can.” Sorensen said. The statue was removed In 1987 for courthouse construc­ tion and later put back In place. Commissioners say they can't see spending 420.000 to move the statue again. FORT WALTON BEACH - Federal agents arrested a Hot Springs. Ark., Investment broker who disappeared three years ago after Investors were allegedly bilked out o f millions of dollars, the FBI said. FBI agents nabbed Nils Eugene Flanncs without Incident Monday at a small motel complex he managed In Fort Walton Beach, said Don Pettus. FBI special agent In charge In Arkansas. Marion County Commissioner Don Greene calls the statue "s im p ly a part o f history." Com m ission Chairman Ulcn Florello says the majority of his constituents don't find the stat­ ue offensive, and commissioner Parnell Townley says taking the statue down would be a slap In the face of all veterans. From Associated Press reports HenMPkeMbyTi Freedom's wave Scan Myers, 7, and his brother Kiffy. 4, Lake Mary, wavs kld-slzed American tlaga while Budget cuts force closing of center popular as 4-H camp about 20 miles south o f Palatka and more than an hour's drive from Gainesville. "T h is is the only center In the state that hus this kind of facilities. My concern Is If you arc going to cut, get out of the office and look around." said UF Associate Professor Ed Johnson. J o h n s o n is an e x te n s io n specialist who oversees 4-H ac­ tivities In Florida. Although partly supported by private do­ nations. 4-H also receives state money and is operated under the state university system. The center costs the university system ubout 9200,000 a year. The five employees will be offered positions in similar facili­ ties. such as the one at Hustings. Pouchcrsaid. Joining In the festivities Fourth of July at Ft. Mellon Park. Sanford. Political contributions may be banned in bond industry Pulling up stakes Center supporters say the fa­ cility provides valuable services even though It Is remote, located Women with high occupational statuses were more successful In getting custody, possibly because they are less dependent on their husbands, he said. " I don't have a problem with the statue or what It stands for." said probation officer Neal Faulk o f the Johnny Reb statue. "1 have a problem with the location — In front o f a courthouse. This Is not an example of what a community should stand for." Investment broker arrested The move Is designed to save money and Is part of the state mandate to eliminate 115 jobs. Judges also favored the mother If she had more time than the father to care for the children, he said. OCALA — Some blacks here say they are offended by the return o f a statue o f a Con­ federate private to a position o f honor in front o f the Marion County courthouse. MIAMI — About 155 Haitian refugees were sent back to their homeland, while the two Cuban rafters they rescued are awaiting political asylum hearings in Miami. The U.S. Coast Guard came upon a leaky, 45-foot sailboat Ailed with 161 Haitians en route to Miami at 2 a m. Sunday. Also on board were two Cuban men they had picked up along the way. The Cubans were taken to shore. But most of the Haitians — except for six who were airlifted to Jackson Memorial Hospital for treatment o f exposure and dehydration — were sent back to Haiti. "Th at tells the story. The Cubans are brought to shore and welcomed, and the Haitians are treated as outcasts." said Cheryl Little, an attorney for the Haitian Refugee Center in Miami. "T h e decision was made that, that facility was not as high a priority as some others." said Don Pouchcr. spokesman for UF's Institute of Food and Agri­ cultural Sciences, which runs the center. Mothers were more likely to get custody In cases where children expressed a desire to live with their mothers or had lived with them after the parents separated. Sorensen said. Statue of Johnny Reb divides city Haitian rafugaaa aant back WELAKA. Fla. - State budget cuts are forcing the closing this fall of a 2.300-acre University of Florida education and research center that also serves as a 4-H camp. these cases with the presumption they would award shared custody." he said. Only 8 percent o f the mothrrs received sole custody and Just 7 percent o f the fathers received sole custody, the study found. In the past two years, there have not been any major re­ search projects at the center, used In the past In long-term research projects. Including som e In b o ta n y , fish eries, z o o l o g y , e n t o m o lo g y an d ecology. Forestry and other classes also have used the facility. Although Its research use Is slim, 4-H clubs from about 30 counties will have used the center by summer's end. In the past 10 years. 4-H has built three horse barns, four a ren a s, a b re a k in g co rra l, s to ra g e area s, a covered auditorium for demonstrations and an apartment. Most o f the Improvements. ■y JA CK IB HALLIPAX e s t i m a t e d to c o s t a b o u t S I 00,000. were paid for by donations from 4-H clubs and not with state money. "T o me It's a critical compo­ nent o f the 4-H p ro g ra m ." Johnson said. Slate Rep. Kelley Smith Jr.. D-Palakta. said he wants lo see If there Is a way lo keep the facility from being closed. He b elieves the property, which,was donated to the uni­ versity by the U.S, Department o f the interior In 1954. may revert to the federal government If It Is not used. Smith said he Is checking wilh other stale agencies, such as the St. Johns River Water Manage­ ment District, to see If they could pick up the deed. Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - A proposal to ban political contributions from people who work on state contracts for bond sales appar­ ently goes further than any other regulations In the country, of­ ficials said. "It does seem to be really at the cutting edge." Danny Fuchs, a Cabinet aide lo Gov. Lawton Chiles, who proposed the rule, said Monday. " I don't think anyone’s eonu* out with a blanket prohibition." Bill Sweeney, executive director of (he Division o f Bond Finance, said Monday. A proposal on today's agenda for Chiles and the Cabinet would ban political contributions from bond underwriters and their attorneys and flnanrial advisers in election campaigns for the governorship and Cabinet posts. In the lust 12 months, the state sold nearly 92 billion In bonds to buy land or lo build schools and roads. All bond sales must be approved by the gover­ nor and Cabinet at several dif­ ferent stages. The draft rule also forbids unofficial communications be­ tween those In the bond busi­ ness and stale officials during solicitation periods. Under a policy adopted several months ago. (he state now In­ cludes In each contract a pro­ vision that there Is to be no unofficial communication be­ tween the parties of a pending bond Issue. Another provision o f the rule would require the state to hire an Independent financial adviser to evaluate negotiated contracts vf l MIAMI Hare are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lottery: Cash 3 1-2-0 P la y 4 6-1-14 F an tasy 5 26-1-927-17 TH E W EA TH ER Today...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon and evening thundershowers. -----------High In (he mid 90s. Winds southwest lOmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a MONDAY low In the low to mid 70s. Light F tly C ld y 91-72 wind. Tuesday...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f scattered afternoon thundershowers. High In the mid 90s. Wind southwest LAST lOmph. July 4 E xten d ed fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday with a chance o f afternoon showers. Lows In the mid 70s and highs In (he low to mid 90s 9 (LISPS 401 3001 Tuesday, July 9, 1991 C ™ ”- 0 Vol 63. No 273 Published Dell* end Sundry. eicepl Saturday by The Seniors Herald. Inc. 300 N. Trench Aye. Sentord, Fie. 31771 Second CUee Poelege P«ld el Sentord, Florida and iddittonei milling otftcee. POSTMASTER Send eddress chsnget lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Boi te»7. Sentord, FL 33773-1M7 Subscription Relee (Dally A Swndey) Home Delivery A Weil 3 Months.___________ t i t 90 t Months.................... t3t00 i Veer... .................. 17*00 Flortde Residents must pey lie eelee lee In eddilion to relee ibove Phone (407) 323 2*11 FLORIDA T U N Cifv Apelerhicole Da* tone Beech F I Laud Beech Fort M **f» Geinekville Homeiteed Jeckw rtville Key W e ll le kelend . M iem i Penvecole t r re u le Teilenettee Tem pe Vero Beech W Pelm Beech HI la 71 00 N H N M M 17 41 70 0« *1 7r Ire M Ti 01 n *1 00 «7 74 Ire n t» oo *1 74 71 n 7i oo 40 44 tre 44 7} 00 43 74 43 47 77 17 p ------------ 1 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Ptly C ldy 91-72 P tly C ldy 91-72 M aly C ldy 91-72 M aly C ldy 91-72 NEW T IM S STATISTICS W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 4:20 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 74 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 .00 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 82 degrees and Monday's overnight low wits 77. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other WeatherServIce data: J u ly 11 a.ni.. 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:25 a.m.. 11.05 p.m. T ID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs. 6:54 a.m.. 7:34 PULL Ju ly 26 Pci *0 74 Ire « NATIONAL TSMPS BXTINOBO OUTLOOK LOCAL POOBCAAT SSACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves are I fool and glassy. Current is lo the north wtlh a water temperature of 84 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I tool and glassy. Current Is to (he south, with a water temperature of 82 degrees. p.m.: lows. 105 a.m.. 12:59 p.in.; N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : highs. 6:59 a.in.. 7:39 p.m.; lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:04 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:14 a.m.. 7:54 p.m.: lows. 1:25 a.m.. 1:19 p.m. ________________________ BOATING St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In let Today: Wind southwest 10 knots except for an onshore wind near the coast during thr aftcruoon Seas 1 to 2 feet. Hay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms Tonight: Wind south to southwest 10 knots. Seas I to 2 feet Hoy attd Inland waters a light chop. [ M on d ay’s h igh ................. 95 B arom etric preaaure.30.05 ['R e la t iv e H um idity....82 pet C'W ln d e ..... Southw est 7 mph L R a in fa ll.........................0 In. 1 T o d a y 's su n set 8:2 6 p.m. [ T o m o rro w 's su n rise....6:34 high end ever night low City Atlanta Oocton Chicago Cleveland C olum bia.! C D e lis t F I Worth Denver Doe Maine* Detroit Hertford Helene Honolulu Indienepoiii Je O u o n .M iu Juneau K a m e l City L e i Vegei L o i Angetei Louiiville Mem ph ii Milwaukee M p li St Peul NjLhvilte New Orieeni New York City Nor to ll. Ve North Plette Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoemr For ftend Maine Porltend Or* St Louii Sell Lake City Sen Diego Sen Frencnco Sen Juen P R Sente Fe St Ste Mer r Seettie Shreveport Sio u i F e ll! Spokene Topeka hi Lo Prc Otlh S4 71 IS cdy n 44 dr 71 47 cdy 44 71 73 rn dr 47 74 44 71 dr 17 47 cdy 13 64 cdy 13 69 30 cdy 94 47 dr 43 49 tdy 14 74 dr 14 71 01 cdy 41 73 cdy 3S 49 rn •9 71 cdy 71 04 cdy n 71 6J dr rn 47 77 03 96 73 cdy 71 47 tdy 71 34 dr 43 77 cdy 14 77 1 74 cdy 47 77 cdy 44 77 cdy *o 37 cdy 14 73 clr 40 40 04 cdy 10 77 cdy 106 11 dr 43 61 I I cdy 43 Si cdy 91 79 cdy i; 74 cdy 74 66 dr 43 U cdy 49 76 cdy 47 47 cdy 4S 14 00 cdy 43 33 cdy 43 74 17 cdy 74 SI cdy 14 SI Cdy. *4 73 cdy �S an fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , Flo rid a - T u e s d a y , Ju ly Retail thaR chargad Helen Palatinua Wright. 54. o f 0000 Via Bonita Drive. In Sanford, was arrested on Friday morning. She was charged with retail theft. According to the arrest report, an employee o f the Winn Dixie Supermarket on Airport Boulevard In Sanford, allegedly observed Wright put several Items in her purse. She allegedly paid for items In her basket, but allegedly did not make an attempt to pay for the Items In her purse. W righ t was detained b y store em ployees and then transported by Sanford Police to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on 0100 bond. Church burglary chargad Dclton Kenneth Shervlnton. 34. who gave police no local address, was arrested Saturday night by Sanford Police. Shervlnton was found near the east door o f the Centra] Baptist Church. 3101 W. 1st Street In Sanford. He was charged with burglary and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Warrant arraata The following persons were apprehended on outstanding warrants: • Marty Horton. 28. of Daytona Beach, was arrested Friday on an outstanding warrang charging him with violation of parole on a grand theft conviction. •Charlie Albte. Jr.. 51. o f Orlando, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff deputies Friday on a wannant charging him with failure to appear to answer a charge of petit theft. He was placed in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. DUI arrests The following persons were charged with Driving under the Influence o f an alcoholic beverage: • Larry Carmen Esposito, 34. 100 Neal Drive, Deltona, was charged with DUI early Saturday morning when his vehicle was stopped by Seminole County Sheriffs deputies on U.S. 17-92. Esposito was also charged with having no headlights on his vehicle plus three other traffic-related charges. •G eorge Louis Benner. 47. of 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard, was apprehended Sunday, near the South Seminole Communi­ ty Hospital in Longwood. In addition to the DUI charge, Seminole County Sheriff deputies reported that his driver's license had been revoked for a 10-year period, following a previous DUI conviction. • Donald L. Meredith, 42. 311 Wickham Court. Longwood. was charged with DUI by Seminole County sheriff deputies after his vehicle was stopped on Bear Lake Road Sunday morning. DUI cases drop but speeding increases ■y NICK F F IIF A U F Herald Staff Writer Law enforcement officers are pleased with the low number of DUI cases in Central Florida over th is past J u ly 4th h oliday weekend. The writing o f speed­ ing tickets however, was higher than normal. The biggest attempt at stop­ ping motorists under the Influ­ ence of alcohol was undertaken by the Florida Highway patrol. All troopers were called (o duty over the weekend, with vacation times and other days off pro­ hibited for the troopers. The actual cases involving persons driving under the Influence of alcohol was described as unbcllevnbly low. "It was one of the lowesl numbers we've had dur­ ing a holiday weekend In a long tim e ." said FHP Li. Chuck Williams. He added. "T h at's apparent when you look at the statistics. W e estim ated 36 latalilies across the state for the 4 day weekend, and only 26 were killed." He said "the only two In Central Florida were in an accident in DcLand." "T h e two areas where arrests were higher Ilian normal in our district.” Williams said, "w ere speeding and lack o f scat belts." He said the FHP handed out 1.100 tickets for speeding and 200 for improper use of seatbelts during the 4 day weekend. Williams is spokesman for the FHP in Seminole. Orange. Os­ ceola. Volusia. Flagler. Ilrevard and Lake Counties. Local law enforcement officials were also pleased with the tack o f DUI problems. Mike Rotundo with the Sanford Police Depart­ ment said. "W e had no DUI arrests at all over the weekend." Capt. Sam Belflorc with the Lake Mary Poller Department said the same thing. "Lake Mary drivers really cooperated. W e didn't have any DUI problems." None were reported by Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning who commented. " I think people have finally begun to realize that If they drink and drive, they’re eventually going to get Into trouble. I'm very proud of of (he fact that we had no DUI arrests over the holiday." The Seminole County Sheriffs Department paid particular at­ tention to the problem. "W e had only a few additional troops o u t." said Sem inole County Sheriffs department spokesman George Prochel, "but those who worked did concentrate on DUI eases." He added. "Cracking down on drunk driving was the primary weekend goal o f our Tactical Response Team ." FHP Lt. Williams cautioned that a good July 4th weekend docs not mean safer times ahead. "This seven county area has one of the highest potentials for highway accidents caused by DUI," he said. "W e have to continue exercising Just as much caution during normal days as w e do fo r fu tu re h o lid a y weekends that lie ahead." Sanford, Lake Mary chim e in Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission has agreed to sup­ port the Lake Mary City Com­ mission. in calling for a reduc­ tion In phone charges to Or­ lando. The vote in favor o f the project was unanimous. Lake Mary has already peti­ tioned the Public Service Commission, asking for a review o f the local service calling area. Th e request Is for extended area service from Southern Bell T ele­ phone Company and United Telephone Company. It would classify telephone calls between Sanford and Lake Mary to Or­ lando and Apopka locations as local. In Its petition, passed and adopted on June 6 o f this year. Lake Mary had told the PSC (hat the present situation is a dis­ advantage to local business and residential telephone customers. They wrote, "T h e present tele­ phone base rate disparity inhib­ its the growth o f business and Industry and quality o f life In the Sanford/Lakc Mary Southern Bell Telephone service area o f Seminole County." T h e v o le during the com ­ m ission m eeting was unani­ mous. Earlier In a workshop, concern was expressed by San­ ford Mayor Bettyc Smith. "W hile this appears to be a good move, we won't want to lost our local calling privilege to the northern areas." Sanford presently can place local phone calls to many areas o f Volusia County such as DcBary. Deltona, ana Orange City. Earlier. J. Craig Spearman. Chairman o f Lake Mary's Busi­ ness Avdlvory Board had stated that It would be several months before Ihe Public Service Com­ mission would begin to discuss the matter. He said there were nt least 20 other com m unities seeking changes in phone call charges In other parts o f Ihe state. Vottr turnout light Despite a prediction by •lections supervisor Sandra Goord of a 23 percent turnout in today's county sales tax referendum, the precinct captains at Sanford Civic Center (above) and • y JAMES ItOWLKY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate Ma­ jority Leader George Mitrhrll is d isp u tin g P resid en t B ush's assertion that race played no role in his selection of Clarence Thomas to lx- the nation's sec­ ond b la ck S u p re m e C ou rt Justice. By nom inating Thomas to succeed Thurgood Marshall, the first black to sit on the high c o u rt. Bush sh ow ed he is "against quotas for every posi­ tion except the Supreme Court." Mitchell. DM.nnc. said Monday. "I do not accept the presi­ dent's explanation that race was not a factor at all In this nomination." Mitchell told rejiorters after he met briefly with t he conservative Thomas. Bush, a Ircqucnt critic of racial hiring quotas, lias dented that Thomas’ race figured In his decision. Mitchell made his comments as Thomas, accompanied by Sen John Danforth. K-Mo.. met with key senators who will be votlng on Ins confirmation when the nomination is considered, probably in September. Thomas was making more courtesy rails today, including a m e e t in g w ith S en . S trom Thurmond of South Carolina. Ihe ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. K-Kan.. rejected as "totally w ro n g " M itchell's view that Bush was fulfilling a racial quota by selecting Thomas. If Bush had "sent up liberal activists ... you wouldn't hear Senator Mitchell or Democrats saying anything about quotas." Dole said after meeting with Thomas. Dote acknowledged that the 43-year-old nominee's youth and relative Judicial inexperience could be issues In tbe confirma­ tion hearings. "Certainly they arr going to go after e x p e rie n c e ." he satd. "Th at's an appropriate place for Inquiry.” But Dole said Thomas had compiled an impressive career as an assistant state attorney general in Missouri, a Senate aide to Danforth. as chairman of tile Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission and as a federal appellate judge elsewhere report a slow turnout this morning. Voters have until 7 p.m. to decide whether to raise the sales tax by one cent for the next 10 years to pay for S300 million in road work. Citizens ask for borrow pit appeal their own engineers to see If their concerns could be answered. commissioners today to sched­ ule an nppeal hearing In Sep­ tember to give Geneva Citizens a GENEVA — The Geneva Citi­ chance to hire an engineer to zens Association today will review Jammal's data. pursue an appeal of a 2 million Froellch said a delay wilt be cubic yard borrow pit they say unacceptable. threatens their Isolated drinking " I don’t want any m ore." Froclich said. "T h ey've got to water supply. A ssociation president Lee have new evidence and they Voorhccs said a meeting last don’t have anything. I have gobs week with mining businessman of people supporting me. They J a m e s F r o e h lic h and h is don’t represent any but a very en gin eer from Jammat and few ." Associates fatted to resolve con­ Froellch has proposed to dig cerns residents have about the the large 40-acre pit on 116 "Geneva Bubble." the communi­ acres south o f State Road 46 and ty's sole source of drinking wntcr a half mile north o f the Cochran that is completely surrounded Road Intersection. and underlain with undrinkable G eneva residents are con ­ saltwater. cerned that the pit will be dug to "It was a fruitless meeting." u depth too rinse to the Bubble Voorhces said. "W e did not have which tics in a luyer of limestone anybody that could be consid­ ut varying depths underground. ered an expert on geology on Froelleh's engineer said his pit will come within 10 feet of the hydrology." Vonrhees said he will ask linu-stonc layer containing the Bubble. Last month. Voorhces agreed to commissioner's request that he and other Geneva repre­ sent It Ives meet with Froellch and his engineers along with By j . m a u k b a r f ik l o Herald Staff Writer______________ Voorhces said he received three days notice of the meeting from the county after It was scheduled and after contacting four engineering firms, found none that could review the Jammal data in less than two months. Pat Frost, manager o f the Orlando office o f the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict, said environmental re­ gulators may not complete their review of the propotsal before September. Frost said Froellch needs a district stormwuter management permit to dug the pit and may need permits from the Florida Department of Envi­ ronmental Regulation. Frost said the district Is con­ cerned about protection of the Bubble and has requested more details o f the pit and its Impact from Froclich. He said the plnn su b m itted by Froellch was "fairly sketchy" and lacked ade­ quate Information for district review. U.S. slumbering giant, other nations to grow ■ y MARTIN C R U T S IN O in AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — Americans' standard o f living declined in 1990 for the first time since the last recession as U.S. standing among Industrial countries con­ tinued to .lag. a commission reported today. The study by the Council on C o m p etitiv en e ss tracks A m erica's performance since 1972 when compared with six other Industrialized countries — Japan. G e rm a n y . Britain. France. Indy artd Canada. Those nations along with the United States participate In u major economic summit every year. The report also found that for the third year in a row. the United States invested less in new factories and equipment as a share of its total economy than any o f its major competitors. "W h ile other Industrial na­ tions are laying the foundalion for strong economic growth, the United Slates continues lo he a slumbering giant." said count'll Chairman George Fisher. Ihe head o f Motorola. Inc. "T h e American dream may not he what most Americans expect if current trends continue." BANKRUPTCY - n HARVEY -IS IT FOR VOU7 FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- M ORSE • WPE OUT DC(ITS - KEEP YOUR PROPERTY - CONSOLIDATE BUS • STOP COLLECTDN THREATS , • STOP FORECLOSURE AM} LAW SUITS FKE LECTURES. NOON, SATURDAYS • INVESTIGATIONS . Ublll MUI1H.PHKGH (A. ATTORNEY A T LAW y SOW104 mjenKAw339-2022 AHMMtt Sarins* (U4 MA* Sootfi of SR A3i] I ffe»ur > *YatW]iotmtft—lAMiinrafffMBnwarding 6 28 1500 ^ Your Choke of (i Luncheon Features 1 I (IE r u s u c . Hardware TwmPm* Ck*ktn Immfk • l tt*r Ihnmet Cktciim H H Q C 'tU rJ W«*r4 PUlitr Hurry Sato Ends 7/11/91 S V n i *1.99 L U N C H C IA L tfw quwHcjtona an) aiparwnca el an, (ma) laa,«r of law fwm6, aitng or wrAma to tha law*. S bC Mitchell: Race figured in Thom as’ selection 9, 1*01 - GARDEN SALE Cvmmtrp frm ! ________ S/ewt / K4< * l/ fl iM/f /rum fo /Of HI tu )Q U p m WnuJkr CHOICES FOR A CHANGE Chou* any 2 of our delicious country vegetables or salad* for the perfect accompaniment to your luncheon special Stoohed Potatoes A Gravy • Country Style Green Beam • Cole Slaw • Corn on the Cob ( I5( Extra) • Bead Bronx .( Ru e • Baked Beam • Potato Salad Crape Myrtle Trees 3 Gal Reg $8 49 Jfe *5** s3st SA TI SFACT ION' ACE S G UA R A N T E E TO OUR CUSTOMERS ouaunnss LAST ACE. Hardware KID S MEAL 99C 3 21-0 8 8 5 OPEN SUNDAY • 4 T |99 thfc ken, 3 I ml ant •Use* At jpavj »»y. I m eehnl1 iwULure i humernasW but trrmflk btaf COUPON Feed 699 I H p t fit e o f pdden lavsm 1#« • Court try I Chi4 ken. rrdini I pint frothed ptotew, 1/3 pkti gravy, and 4 humrma da buttermilk b«M uita O0kr«xf4rva / II 01 L*r*t 4 p W N lgm Mud ValfcJ uMh term (dbrr offme or dlemtrtl exxomrr Rog 79« 205 E 25th St. COUPON 2 Pc. Super Snack It* 4* Pots SANFORD A C E HARDWARE •> «M > 4V 1905 S . French A v e ., Sanford 323-3650 • We Cater Any Size Group Periwinkles or Celosia PRICES coon w m u 3 Pc Chicken Unmet COUNTRY CHICKEN 8" Hanging Baskets. Reg $4 99 W EDNESDAY IS FAMILY DAY COUPON 1/2 Oven Rousted lt + - I 3n 4 COUPON I 15-Pc. I Box j>t* veehnl fmJatura ami J bto uita ifV «****• r Jl Ml M d V o k i i*4ih 4 I I I Ofrff aaftorvs 731 91 Unit 4 pmt ( 1x4m Muf Vuiai ueth any tMhe* offer tw d i i u w i l 4- Itn ner fm iu t lr e hk a m . rice, firr ( r u m I It* canm m 999 Hk k t amoul at CHapy Ptua Indeed. »h jt*/ d a f kj O ffrf aajtorva 7 J I • J le n d 4 per iia^s*\ V< U«Lh a/%tMh*roffertwdiaiwl �r IH IM ■ ■ ■ — — — —V i.-----— --------_________ to take health care stand w cofigrwiiofMU w p u o n m m oott t w in t the sue to go to the Democrats b y default. So they’re putting together their own plan to rerhuul health care, rather than waiting far the h lte House. Sen. Alan Sim pson of Wyoming, the deputy EDITORIALS Campaign reform In his SUte of the Union message. President Bush challenged lawmakers to clean up the process by which they finance their reelection campalfia. But the prospects of a cleansing are no more encouraging In the 102nd Congress than they have been in previous araalona. Recently. 86 senators approved and sent to the House a faW that would restrict special* arlth no announced deadhne. President Bush has p ro p o s e d le g is la t io n to c o n tro l m e d ica l malpractice coats, but no broader reform. A n d the subject keeps coming up when members of C on fress talk with constituents. "In m y town meetings, it’s been the issue of coat, premium coat." said Simpson. " ! don't know how volatile It ts." The political volatility of the health care issue may be headed upward. The visibility certainly to guarantee health Insurance to all Americans, through their em ployers or through the govern­ ment. Sen. Jay Rockefeller. D-W.Va.. b trying to build a presidential campaign around It. He said h e ll decide later this sum m er whether to seek the Democratic presidential nomination. When the nation's ■ governors hold their annual conference In S e attle b e g in n in g Aug. 17, health care reform will top the get U»dr own term# onto the table lor debate, for bargaining — and to show the voters that they're trylna to fashion answer*, too. SfcX John H. Chafce of Rhode bland is taking the Republican lead on health care as sponsor of the coming Senate OOP proposal. But he said It la widely recognised that nothing win happen on hrahh rs rr Ir g lt H * " " * - * — *** * * If then. T h e A m e ric a n tw in *. Medical Association tlo n heard a Republican !!27.!!Si J !!? f warning that unless # !!? »!doctors act to make L * " f • *" health care more af{* • • * ' • fordable and avail* « a® able, they will face £ “ f l h* e a r s public demand that 25811 ifit S S i the government take m it over. tr> a a o a n d a .B For all of th at, there b no real like­ lih o o d that b a s ic changes in the health care and insurance system will be |-■ ■ ■ ■ enacted Ihb year or next. The cure Is a matter of dispute, the government b divided and the president Isn't pushing. In those circumstances. Republicans need to It la f 4ng to take artful balancing to get any health care overhaul past the powerful and competing interests Involved — the doctors and hospitals who provide cate, the businesses and em ployes w ho pay for It. and the health Insurance Industry though which much of It Is financed. assume preven t g re e d y law m a k e rs from g r u b b in g for d ollars. B u t several th in g s could b e d on e to footer a grea te r d egree of com petition In political contests. T o b e g in w ith, b an a ll P A C contributions fro m corporations, la b o r unions a n d trade a s s o c i a t i o n s . T h e s e fu n d s , w h ic h flo w p rim a rily to Incum bents, are d esign ed to In fluence legislation. L a s t year, for exam p le, P A C a -c o n trib u ted n e a rly $80 m illio n to In c u m b e n ts a n d a m ere $5 million to their op p o n e n ts. F orm er S e n . W illiam Proxm lre, D W b . . h a d It righ t w h e n he sa id such c o n trib u tio n s am ount to bribes. Secon d, re q u ire that candidates raise virtu* a lly a ll o f th eir cam p aign funeb from w ithin th eir h o m e states. T h is w ould h elp ensure th at politicians solicit fu n d s from the people th ey are su p p o se d to serve. T h ird , b a n the carry o v e r of cam p aign funds from on e election to another. In cum ben ts routinely u s e this advan tage to a m aa a h uge w a r chests, thereby discou ragin g potential c h allen gers. Fourth, e n d the soft m oney a b u s e s that u n d erm in e current contribution limita. Soft m on ey constats o f fu n d s provided to can* dldates Indirectly b y a n independent organi­ zation. In 1966, for ex am p le, Calif. S en . A lan C r a n s t o n 's re-election cam p a ign received $85 ,0 00 th at w a s ostensibly earm arked for a D em ocratic get-out-the-vote drive. Finally, prohibit law m a k e rs from a b u sin g the fra n k in g privilege to flood their districts a n d s t a te s w ith c a m p a ig n lite ra tu re at election tim e. L a w m a k e rs sh ou ld not be p e rm itte d free p o s t a g e u n le s s th ey a re Berry's World INTERACTIVE TV There are 34 million to 37 million Americans without health Insurance, and 00 million others w ith coverage Inadequate to protect them " W e 'r e going to have to do som ething complete, more complete than we've ever done." Sen. Simpson said. And there's no federal money available for the purpose. The government health Insurance envisioned under the Democratic plan would cost t o billion: the sponsors said they'd decide later how to raise the money. JACK ANDERSON Gorbachev wants to retain Baltics G U L F O F RIGA, Latvia — One thing comes Into focus on a beach overlooking (h b vast body of Ice-fcee Baltic water. The primary reason Mikhail Gorbachev doesn’t want to part with the three Baltic republics is military strategy. He needs these warm waters south of Leningrad aa ports for the ships and submarines of h b Baltic fleet. On principle, Gorbachev doesn't want to lose any of three Baltic states because It would encourajp other Soviet republics to break away. too. -------------- -— -----------But we have learned from sources ^ In the Baltics and ' I f A U . S . I n t e llig e n c e s o u rc e s , that i J sibtlity that the three s t a t e s , a n d th eir HODDING CARTER A m idget to fill giant’s shoes It l* a minor but bitter Irony that Thurgood Marshall, the giant, made the Supreme Court safe for Clarence Thomas, the midget. But that Is not all that the president's appointment of Thomas, the faithful Rcaganlte loyalist. Il­ lustrates. As Marshall exits the high court and Thom as awaits his almost certain Senate confirmation, the contrast between the two men underlines the contrast that history will draw between the two quite different, but equally activist, courts their appointments reflected and fulfilled. It la the latter point that deserves the most attention. The new Ntxon-Reagan-Buah court Is not particularly Interested In Judicial re­ straint. U has an openly political agenda and Is far more contemptuously dismissive of prece­ dent and congressional Intent than any majority ever put together within Us liberal predecessor. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst apparently believes that stare decisis, the doctrine that rules laid down tn previous decisions should be followed unless they contravene the ordinary principles of Justice. Is for wimps. Real men stare It In the face, kick hard If they don't like It. and keep moving, or so he all but said in two decisions In June that overturned previous high court rulings rendered as recently as last year. Only a hypocrite would contend that political agendas on the bench are something new. Unlike the $3 trillion national debt, creative court decisions that fashion legal doctrine out of thin air. Ideological smoke and philosophical mirrors are not a legacy solely of the 1980s. In 1954. C h ief Justice Earl W arren led a unanimous court to rule that racial segregation under the theory of separate but equal was not constitutionally acceptable, despite 60 years of precedent which said Just that. An earlier, quite conservative court passed Its magic Interpretive wand over the 14th Amendment to the Constitution and decreed that a corporation w as a "p erson " os described w ithin the am endm ent. That the 14th Amendment w as passed by Congress and ratified by the states primarily to bestow upon the former slaves the full rights of American citizenship w as blithely Ignored. Nor can liberals cry overlong because the court is no longer receptive to their causes. What cannot be won Iit presidential elections will not be long sustained by the third branch o f govern m en t, a fact o f life Am erican conservatives had ample opportunity to pon­ der for most o f the preceding half century. People ’ o f m y general outlook had a long, happy succession of legal victories to cheer ami now we don't, primarily because we lost five of the lust six presidential elections. The moans will change to cheers again only when the White House is returned to prolonged control by progressives, a day as Inevitable as It is uncertain. But we can continue to Insist that the new court, like the presidents it reflects, has a constipated view o f the proper balance be­ tween assertion o f the majority’s Interests and protection of the m inority's rights. More concerned with asserting the royalist pre­ rogatives of the state than the individual's central place in a free society, this court will -never cut new ground or expand Am erican freedom b e c a u s e It q u i t e f r a n k l y does n o t believe either is nec­ essary. The old court majority proudly asserted both as its mandate and respon­ sibility. It Is literally Inconceivable that the Kchnqulst Court, transposed in time b u t n ot In t e m ­ T h e new court perament. could ever has a c o n ­ have found In favor stip a te d vie w o f equal Justice and of the proper against segregation balance. ■ 40 years ago. Which brings us back to Thurgood Marshall and Clarence Thomas. Marshall, the first and only black man on the court, was architect of the 1954 decision as the NAACP's lawyer, lie Is a great man. a towering figure tn the law and on the court. Thanks to him. black Americans are far closer to full equality before the taw than they were before he led the charge against state-imposed segregation. Because of him. It Is no longer Inconceivable that black Americans might serve on the Supreme Court or In any other office the nation offers. Thanks to his trailblazlng. the undistinguished Clarence Thomas, black hitman for the cumpalgn against affirmative action, now has a chance to follo w other, equ a lly undist­ inguished white political hucks to the nation's highest court. Of course. It Is possible that. If and when confirmed. Judge Thomas will find a more creative role to play. It is possible that the Kchnqulst Court will reverse course and decide It Is better to comfort the afflicted than autoinallcallv ratify the pronouncements of power. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. Ali letters must ts- Signed. I lie hide the address ol the writer ami a daytime telephone number. Letters should be oil u single subject and he as brief as possible.. Lein rs .ire subjeet lo editing to his control. Top military sur­ v e y o rs h ave been m a k in g p la n s to buttress port facili­ ties at Kaliningrad, a sm a ll R u ssian L i t h u a n i a is enclave on the Baltic w illing to n e ­ S ea b e t w e e n gotiate safe L it h u a n ia and transit for S o ­ P o l a n d . If viet troops. 0 G orbachev's troops based In the Baltics have to retreat tothe port at KaUnlnpad, there Is only one w ay to do U — through Lithuania. Our sources tell us that while making public demands for a total withdrawal of Soviet troops. Lithuania Is willing to negotiate safe transit for them, and maybe even willing to allow some of them to stay. Lithuanian Foreign Minister A lg ird a s Saudargss hinted as much to us when he said It might be "necessary" to keep some Soviet troops In Lithuania as part o f the Soviets' defense needs. " I regard this as a realistic compromise.” he said. "A n y presence o f Soviet troops an Lithuanian territory Is a compromise." The Latvians are less accommodating. They will not abide any Soviet troops In a future Independent Latvian nation. "W c do not see any reason why they should slay in Latvia." Vice President DainIs Ivans told us. He said Soviet generals stationed there now have been asked why they need such a large contingent. The answer Is. that the soldiers need to defend Latvia agilnst American Imperialism. But among Latvians, there Is no demand for that protection. Ivans mid, "O ur main goal is to destroy the communist system here and cover It with DDT so It can never grow again." The Latvians have more reason to he sensitive about the issue than Estonia or Lithuania. The Soviet Union has enforced a "Russification" program In Latvia since World War II that has Included replacing huge chunks of the native Latvian population with Russians and others. Joseph Stalin started the program by massive deportations and executions of Latvians. Meanwhile. Russians came in droves to settle In (he warmer Baltic climate. Latvia became a haven for retired Soviet military officers — the Soviet equivalent of Sun City. Latvian leaders told us they aren't worried about those Russians who would remain behind when Latvia won independence. In a March 3 advisory voir on the issue of independence, the result was overwhelmingly In favor of breaking away from the Soviet Union, even among voters In cities where the population Is no longer predominantly native Latvian. The Immigrants want to stay, and they apparently want to their Independence from Moscow, loo. But some Latvians arc afraid that time ts running out for true natives, and that the Immigrants will forever change their country, even tf it wins independence. Romualdas Razultas. the leader o f the Latvian Popular Front, pointed to the number of Soviet troops being pulled out of Eastern Europe who may end up In the Baltics. \ �- Sanford Hsraki, Sanford, Ptortds - Tussdsr. July S, t » 1 - M Advisory Here comes the school bus m e." SupE. Bob Hughes w M " T h e O pt 1mlit d o n a tio n is v 2 2 T -2 J 5 5 S J 1 S * ,bn' R adio re ce ive r to T h e tom k xm Adruocy Board RjSft. Special kidS The O pU m M C lub aril) pay the coal of the transmitters and the the program be accepted on a trial basis for the 1001-92 school year, me contract prupoora u j w e Previously, the Seminole , d i i i for the agree* ment to renew automatically each year unless either party gives written notice o f termina­ tion at least 90 days prior to the end of the one year term. T h e O p tim is ts w lllb e re ­ fer all promotional associated with the w ould Iknd all three protects. Should the referendum b e d e fcoted. the city plane to have a clause In the resolution which w * show it to opt out o f the Joint a g re e m e n t w ith the School v ii m y White House reviews abortion stsnd W ASHINGTON - The White House, faced with heavy con* gresstonal opposition to rules that forbid abortion counseling at federally funded dinks. Is reviewing the regulations. Presi­ dent Bush 's spokesman said today. P r e s s s e c r e t a r y M a r lin FlUrwater said the White House wants to be able to work with Congress as It considers the Issue, but there are no present plana to change the administra­ tion's position backing the regu­ lations. "There are no plans to do that. ... What we do down the road I don’t know." Fltswater told re­ porters this morning. "But at this point we're standing by the B u s h 's d o m e s t i c p o l i c y adviser. Roger Porter, la con­ ducting the review of the refutetlons th a t s u f f e r e d an overwhelming defeat In a House vote June 36. "Roger Porter's office la just reviewing the history o f It ao we have a full understanding o f it as the Congress considers this mat­ ter." Fltswater said. Bush has threatened to veto any legislation that overturns the regulations blocking abor­ tion coun seling at federally funded clinks. White House of- Logoi Nolle** N o n a IS NIM BY OIVIN hy Hrtuo af Mat carfaM i at iMcvfNN MtuaR aut af The Senate has not yet voted on allowing the clinks to con­ tinue abortion counseling. M t taaf af Nw Orcuft Caurt af VaNaia CawRy. FNrtRa. ugan g flnaf luRgamonf rin Rarai In Nw aMraaaw (durt an Ma SMh RW af March A O . T h e regu lations were laid down during the Reagan ad­ ministration. but Implementa­ tion w a s held up by cou challenges. The Supreme Court In May upheld the regulations, and C o n g r e s s b e g a n e ffo rts to overturn them. "t^ k p Ta lS n iT- -m k - Sgac'alVy (L m IN ^ . f Leonore J. Connell. 83. 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. dkd Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Dec. 12. 1907 In New York Cky. she moved to Longwood from Clearwater In 1991. She w as Catholic. She was a homemaker. Survivors are son. Gerald. Longwood: daughter. Leonore B ro w n . O a k R idge. N.J.: 8 gran dch ildren: 2 great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. A N N IE M A Y D A V IS Annie May Davis. 89. 206 Avenue B. Oviedo, died Saturday at Winter Park Care Center. She i bom May 2. 1902 In Oviedo. Was a maid. Survivors are sister, Fkwetta M. Washington. Oviedo: brother. William H. Mller. N ew York City. Golden’s Funeral Home. Inc., Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. From there In 1960. He waa Catholic. He waa a driver for Brink's Security. ■ n r v la aaa w ife. A n n a: d a u g h t e r . A rle n e S ln co skt. Longwood: three grandchildren: 7 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. B E U L A H W A SH IN G T O N Amos Hardy. Jr.. 65. 141 Woodcord St.. Hartford Conn., d k d Saturday at S. G eorgia Medical Center. Valdosta. Bom Oct. 1. 1925 In Dade City, he moved to Hartford from Sanford In 1949. He waa Methodist. He was a Marine Corps veteran of WW2. Survivors are mother. M ark Hardy. S a n fo rd : so n K e v in Hardy. Hartford: daughters Har­ riett A. Hardy. Glorida Hardy. Irene Hardy. Ro m Mary Hardy all of Rochester. N.Y.. Tony Moran B r o w n . Z e l l w o o d ; brothers. William Hardy. San­ ford: s i s t e r s . A n n i e M ae Williams. Sarah Hardy Taylor. S a n fo rd : n u m e r o u s g r a n d children and g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W llso n -E ic h e lb c rg e r Morturary. In c. In charge of arrangements. Raymond T. Hargraves. 83, 5 Oldpost Road.. Longwood. died Sunday at his residence. Bom April 23. 1906 In Fall River. Mass., he moved to Longwood Beulah Washington Jones. 83. 942 E. Broadway. Ovkdo. died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Boro May I. 1906 In Bain bridge. Georgia, she moved to Oviedo from Cheater. Penn.. In I960. She waa Methodist. She w as a Sergeant In the U.S. Army during W W 2. Survivors are sisters. Jewell Williams, Oviedo, Pauline W ash­ ington. Chester. WUaon-I -Ekhelberger Mortuary. Inc.. In charge of arrangements. M aggie Kim ball. 63. 1632 C lek k C irc le. G en ev a , died Sunday at her residence. Bom April 5. 1928 In Rowdy. Ky.. she moved to Geneva from Lex­ ington. Ky.. In 1978. She was Baptist. She waa a homemaker. S h e w a s a m em ber of the W om en's Auxiliary of the Amer­ ican Legion. Lexington. Survivors are husband. Otho; daughter. Edna Faye Smith. Geneva: slaters. Mahals DufT. Rowdy. Rachel Byrd. Chuiuota: nine grandchildren. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HENRIETTA B. LBICHTENHenrietta B. Lekhtenberg. 82. 1101 Meadow Lake Way. winter Springs, d k d Sunday at North F lo rid a Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bom Sept. 15. 1906 in Chicago, she moved to Winter Springs from New Orleans In 1967. She was a member of Use First United Methodist Church. She was a homemaker. Survivors are sons. Thomas J.. W inter Springs. David Kent. Houston; sister. Elcnor Selfcrth. H am p sh ire. III.: five g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. F U tm U L S KIMBALL. MAGGIE Fwwral aarvkut tar Maggw Kimball. 41. at Geneva. who RWR SwWay. will ho hold *t to a m .. Thwn Ray. July II. IMI at Gramkew Fwwral Hama Chapel Ttw Sav William E Bamwtt. afflcleting Itoormont will Mlaw al O tH tst Mamartel Ort RmW VlkitafWn will b* tram a W a p m SMRNaaRay. Gramkaw Fwwral Hama. SonWrd. In charge at ar V pp Hip jilpNppI .Mffjact N any and aN aataftae IWn*. at Nw Ftanf (What) Daar at Nw aNga R M t to CawRy CaurNwuMinSa FlartRa. Mr tha w Rm c grMarty. tW m w m n i* Writ af EiacWWn. 0 0 N A L 0 F . IS L IN 0 1 R . F n m Iu • n o r in ve fp m n g ig vmpu y > Logoi Notlcaa L ig il Nolle— IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT 0 F T N IU S M T IIR T H N O TIC l OR APPLICATION N O N TA X M I R N O T IC I IS H I R I I V O IV IN . Mat LyeH ar Haity Hint:, Nw haMar af M t NNewtng cartNtaaMa) Iwa ANR aaM cartMcaW(a) N r a tea RaaR N ha CSW HS.VI-W XA-M’K HOUSEHOLD R IA L T V CORPORATION. Solom on Browdy. 76, 419 N ursery Street. Oviedo, died Friday at n orida HoapHsl. .Or. lando. Bom May 15. 1915 In Mandevtlle, Florida, he moved to Oviedo from there In 1933. He w a s a member of Fountainhead M.B. Church. He w as a con­ tractor. Survivors are son. Solomon Browdy. II. Dade City; daughters Elisabeth Browdy. Dade City. C lare th a Boatm an. Orlando. Kathy Denard and Terri Browdy. both of Oviedo; brothers, the Rev. James H. Browdy. Freddie Lewis Browdy. both of Oviedo; slaters. Viola Mathis. Lillie May S tu d iu m . both o f Hartford. Conn.. Martha Oliver. Winter P a rk : 23 gran dch ildren: 22 great-grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. •HCWTTy r Ifgf “ f|Hrfei af SamlnaN CawRy. FN rW s w a at l t : » A M . am Nw M R Ray af July A G m i . attar tar ARCHILL! SCIALOtA MR T I S I M t C IA lO U . MawtN: TIMANTIS), FWrWo. lim liw N CawRy. FWrWa al ll:M afetatk AJU. tN July XL m i Nw NMawteg RaacrWaR properly at tal NrN> In Nw m IR Final Judgment, to wit: Lai IV , TUSKAWILLA. U N IT l«A. according la llw Rial ttmraatat racarRaR M Plat Baafe XL Pagha XI Mrouah M PvMk Itftfd s n| t^a.l|>A^ FWrWa. . O A T IO at SamlnaN CawRy. FWrWa MM MR Ray of July, m i. IdrcuHCaurllaall CNrhalNwClrcuHCaun SEMINOLE CawRy FWrWa •y: JanoB.Jaaowk Dtguty Clark PuMMt: JWy>. M. m i MH-XI MOTICI OF APPLICATION NO NTAX M I O M O T I C I IS H I R I I V O IV IN . Mai HkherR S. ar LatNarR CaaaaWarry. Nw IwtRar al Ma N Hewing carttflceW(t) Mat ItlaR aaM certtflcaWU) N r a Th* cocttfkoN number!*) anR yaarli) af iH uanca. Nw RatcrtgtMn af Nw pwgarty. anR Ma nama(t) In which II waa awaaaaR la/ara at W Uw i: CarflncsfaHa.ua VaaraflMuanca: IW4 DaterlgfIan af Pragarly: L I G F A IT OF LOT S I OF OITCH STENOIFORDS A 0 0 P I I PG IN Mamat In whkh aaaaaaaR: Call* M Clair* AM af m W gragarty bamg In Ma CawRy af t tmliwN. Slate af FWrWa. Uniat* tuch carllflcalals) ffiW W f N N ff iN K C I f l M *H Ww. Ma gragarty RaacrWaR In tuch carflflcafalt) will ha aaM M Ma Mgflaal MRRw af Ma watt Irani Soar. SamlnaN CawRy CawMauaa. Sanford. FWr Id*. an Ma XfM Ray af July- m i. al II AML ApproilmeMly I I U M coth Mr Wm M rogulroR M M peW by Ma tuccaaaful MRRar at Ma taW Full paymant af an amount •gual la Nw higfwat bis glut ippilitel* documentary tlamg •aw* anR racarRlng Mo* la Rua wllhln 14 Naura attar Iha af Ma tala. All antaaR Inalrunwnt. maRa gay ahW M llw Clark af Clrcull Court DaNd Mia I2M day of Jww. IMI. (SEAL) Maryann* Morta Clark of Nw Clrcull Cowl l amlnaH County, FWrWa •y: TlnaM. Taylor OagutyCWrk gcMIaN: Juno IS XX A July X. V. INI. 0101X4 O nr Iff* CoRllloc 4-1 A u t a m a b lla . V IN l i t i l k I aL l Y m u t A 0 0 T O W A S H IN O T O N HEIGHTS PiXPOXX In AN af aaM Nw CauNty al INN at Unlata suefl ca rtlfksla lt) f t ) wttt ho aaM •at Mo wool l am Inala County __________tenterR; F> Mo llNt Ray af Auguaf. IIA JR . . H U M caafl Ma euccaow3hkSe?Z,| j^ o l7 FuM gaymont af tN w llhln ia Naura a lta r Iha lima af Nw aaM. AM abM M Nw Clam af Mg ClrcuH Court. DofaS NRa lot Ray af Jufy. mi. (SEAL) Clark af Mo Clrcull Court Samlnala CawRy. FlarWa Ny: TlnaM. Taylor OagutyCWrk •uhllafl: JJuly *. It. XL It. IWI Publttll: 01 IM F IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O H T I I N T H JU04CIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO a SIM U N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION C A SI N a t l SM S CA DIVISIONS CTX MOSTOAOC COMPANY. I/Va PLAVCO MOM T GAGE COMPANY. INC.. Ptainttmt). va. DONALD A. SMITH, at at. OatanRanl(a). M O TIC I OF FOSICLOlUaitALI MOTICI IS N I N I I V O IV IN gunuanl fa a Final JuRgmant af MracWtura RofaR Jww XI. Iftl. anR oniaraR In Caaa Na. f l aaM CA af Ma Circuit Court af Iha I I O H T I I N T H JuRIclal Circuit In anR tar SIMINOLE CawRy. FlarWa wharaln CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY, l/k/o PLAVCO M ORTGAGE COM PANV. INC. la Ma Plaintiff anR OOttALO A. SMITH. MARY A. SMITH. COMMERCIAL CRED­ I T L O A N S . I N C . . K IM O O N A N O I . anR I U T C N GOUOE ara Nw DoWndont*. I will Mil Id Nw Mgfldtl and MM bWRtr far coth at Ma antranca al Iha S I M I N O L I County CourttwuM at l l t t o m . an Ma XOth Ray at July. Iftl. ttw following RatcrMoR gragarty at wtWrth In m W Final L O T X t. R E F L A T O F GROVE VIEW VILLAGE FIRST ADOITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLA T THER EO F AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT SOOK Xt. PAGES A J. ANO i. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS M Y HAND anR Nw tool of m u Cowt on Jww XX. mi HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Itw Circuit Court Sy: JonoE Jotowlc Dkguty CWrk PuMtth July X.f. IWI oSHia « M yCf r V IN f LRHWXX LR US anR at StmUwN County. FNrWs. wM af ll:M AML an Ma S4M Ray at Jufy A O IWI, afNr N r 'tele ‘m # nN * VwrR lo ts NOTICE OF SALE MOTICI I I H IR IK V O IV IN aurMlAl Is a Final JuRgmOnt « t FaracMaura RateR June S IN I. entereR In C iv il C s m N n . *117>CA-M-K at Nw Circuit C s u rt s t ■ I O H T I I N T H Judklei Circuit In anR U r I l k I N O L I C o u n ty , F la rIR * . ■fwrvM h o u s e h o l d r i a l t v CORPORATION. Is Ptebtttff. MR A R C H ILL ! SCIALOtA an* T I R I I A SCIALOtA. Me vrtNi M U IT IR I CONSTRUC­ TIO N C O .. IN C .: SNR U N ­ KNOWN T IN A N T IS I. It Rant, I will taN N Mo Mghaat anR fetal MRRar tar cate at Me at Nw NtW County CavrUauta. M l DENI County. FI g w t lc v la r ly RatcrlhoR a t TUN CNFTIVtCHtB N u m W rlil nnR yaar(a) al IIavW<v«i JTmMKTipi^RI M 1^0 sraparty. tNR Nw namal*) In which II w m aaasaaaR la/ara at July L *. W. XL an July 14. Iftl. hy MHWaR 0. hMRar, far caRt In hondi auhtacf fa any anR an aalaNng Uano. at Mo Ftanr (W M ) Otar at Nw ttaga at Ma SamMata CawRy in StnftrR. FlarWa. That taW taN I* haWg Nw NW ^W told MW at laacuflan. D O N A LD F.ISLIN G ER . ^™ i CawRy. FlarWa PuhIMR: July t 9. 14 XL NwaaWM JviyM . IWI. O CHA M O TIC I OR APPLICATION FOR TAX O C ID N O T I C I IS N I R I B V O IV IN . mat LyaU Hint: ar at Ma cartMlcataU) Iwa MaR ila) N r a Wa RaaR •raan. Tha cartlfltata numhar(t) anR yaarlt) af Ma RatcHgfWn af Ma anR Nw namaU) In M/ara at CortlflcaMNa. was Vaarafltauanca: m t Ooocrlgttan af Pragarly: L IO LOTS I I ♦ a BLK F TRACT Ft SANLANOO SPRINGS P » f PG 4 Homo* In which knottod: Agnot E fiction Ail of MW gragarty baing In Ma CawRy at t amlnaW. Slow at Untaw tuch carlllkataltl accarding la tuch cartlfkofKi) will M taW N Nw M R ad hWRar af Ma wa*t Irani Roar, SamlnaN CawRy Ma SMi Ray af Auguai. mi. al li Aggr*»lmotaty SIM M cath N r Nat If raguhaR W ha gaW hy Ma auccattfui hWRar at Ma taN. Full gaymont at an amount tguai N Ma Mgfw*l hW glut aggMcahN documonlory Uomg loaok and foeordWf Not I* duo w llhln i f hourt altar Iho oRvorlMM tlmo at Mo u k All ahN N Mo Clark at Nw Clrcull Court. OaNR Mil XJN* Roy of Juno, mt. IS IA L ) CWrk of Mo ClrcuM Court SomlnoN County. FWrWo By: TlnaM. Toy Mr rrioufj cwrk PuMIth July X. f. M. XL INI OIH-1] N O TIC I OF S N IR IF F ’t SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mol hy rlrtuo of Mol cortoln Writ af Elocution U luod out of and wWw Nw Wdl of Nw Circuit Court at Orange County. FWrl . wgon a llnol ludgomonl Warod In Mo oNratoid cowl on Nw hW day of Otcomhor A.O. IN S In Mol cortoln com ontlttod. Flr*l Union Natlone! Ranh ol Florida, gielnlltl. — v v - William 0 Saogrovo* and Carol Ann Soogravot Do WnRtnl. which oWrotoW Writ of Elocution wot dallvoroR W mo M Sheriff af SemlnoM County, Florida, and I hove levied ugen Nw WlWwlng daicrlhod gragarty owned by William O. Saogrovo*. toW prgporty being WcoWd In SomfnoM County. FWrWo. more p a rtic u la rly dotcrlbod a* follow*: On* If 14 M trcury 4 door A u t o m o h ll* . V IN f I M E I P f lM E U lW I being *Wr*d at Altomonw Tow IngSorv'c* N O T K I OP APPLICATION FOR TA X D U O N O T I C I IS H I R I I V O IV IN . Mot Lyofl ar Hally NhR*. Nw haMar at Nw MNwlng carttflcaNIa) Iwa HWRm W cart IflcaN(t) N r a tea Rm R te b* WauaR Maroon. Ttw carflfkate nw m hor(t) and y a a rltl ol " w RaacflgWan of Nw nR Me named) In H w m aaaaaaaR ta/ara at va w •crlgfWn of Progarty: L I G S IC M TWP IIS R G I H I S W OF W W OF N l W S OF CANAL ( L I S S I * 0 4 F T to W *1XJ F T ) A S n F T OF W W OF N l W OF NW te A N l W OF S I W OF N l W OF NW W N OF N IW NO A N IW R O Name* In which auotwd: Jack P. OaRR All af aaW gragarty being in Nw CawRy af EamlnaW. State of Unteta tuch carllllcololtl I roRtomod according la low. Me gragarty dncrlbod in *uch carttflcate(t) will ha laid N Ma hlghakt htRdar at Ma wo*l front Rear. SamlnaN CawRy CawMauw. SanNrR. FWrWa. an Ma IXM Ray af Augutl. Iff I. al IIAJM. AggroilmaWly SIX) 01 cath N r Nat I* rogufrod la ha gaW by Ma tucc***ful bidder at Nw tate Full gaymont af an amount oguai N Nw Mglw*i bW giu* •ppllcabM dacwiwntary tlamg Ioio* and racarRlng Na* It duo •Ithlr ill* aRvorflwR time af Nw taW. All gaymanf* than bo coth or guar anMod Irwfrumont, maRa gay ahW N Nw CWrh of Nw Circuit Caurt. DoMd Ml* t»l Ray of July. INI. ISCAL) CWrh of Nw Circuit Court SomlnoN County. FWrWo ■y: TlnaM. Toy Mr OagutyCWrk Pubflth July*, 14. XL W. Iftl 0EH-4E N O TIC I OF APPLICATION F O S TA X 0 1 1 0 N O T I C I IS H I N E B Y GIVEN. Nwl Lyoll ar Holly Mint:. Nw fwWor of Nw WlWwing cartllkoWUI ho* llWd told cart IlkaWIt) Mr a »*i R**d W b* iMuod Nwraan. Th* cartllkoW n u m ba rltl and year)*) ol liluonco. Nw dncrlgllon ol th* property, and Nw nomo(t) In which It w m M«***od I*/or* *t follows CartllkoW No. XWI Voarol Ittuenco: IN* Doterlption ol Property LEG LOTS X * ♦ * BLK t ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS P I XPGXJ Nome* in whkh •»totted Iro TottW. heir* Ail at Mid property being In Nw County of SomlnoN. Slat* of FWrWo Unlott tuch certificate!*! thell ho r*dmm*d according to low. Nw property dotcrlbod in tuch cortlfkoWitl will b* told W Nw higfwtf blddtr al Nw wott Irani door. SomlnoN County CourNwut*. Sanford. Florldo. on Nw IXM day Of Augutl Itfl. ol II AM . JteproiimeMly IIJJOO coth Mr Wo* I* rogutrod to b* paid br Nw tuccottful tuddir *1 th* t*W Full payment ol on *mount •guei to Nw higfwtf bid plot appncobW documonlory tump tow* and rocordlng toot it duo w llhln X4 hourt after lh* odvorflMd llm* ol Nw m W All poymonti tholl bo coth or guar ontood intfrumonl. mod* pay obW to ttw CWrk of th* Circuit Court Detod Nil* Itl day of July. Itfl (SEAL! Maryann* Morte CWrk of Nw Circuit Court SominowCounty. Florldo By TlnaM. Taylor ngniifry Cl#<k Puhilth July*. I4.2LX0. Iffl 0IM4X ' < �M - S an fo rd H e ra ld, S an fo rd . Florid a - T u e s d a y , J u ly 9 19 9 ’ ..... SEAY'S CINSniKIWI CUUNDNS fr . • B u s in e s s R e v ie w 3 4 B -2 3 6 S fin Special Packages Available .tisJl •Rough Cltan •Final Claan Phis Window Packages » f fhe $^igiilg)ag D$94* a i gig Sanford Herald LG llU * &U 322*26117 M S id PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ■nepwn n ■fseanHsiw Page S u m m e r P un C am p ★ Age# 2 thin Undo 6 * r/ / / "/ / / / / / / YOU KKEPVEHICLE NO CREDITCHECK With CartiAed Teachers Who Carr r\ .•• *100 umo* 1 0 0 0 ^ Clarence Scott M J). Spmalkdnf Dn • High Blood Pressure 0 V ’ \ I • Heart Disease P ■** \ I •Thyroid Disease r .strokes • Diabetes •Ulcers • HighCholesterol N orth Side I nternal M edicine 30fW .FM S L,SM fard t l :t JX 9 -i 324*5035 * L A K E M A R Y F L O R IS T 120 e. l a k e m a . iv b o u le v a r d s u it e La k e ioo i\ - W h a ta Y r W fc ltln P e r Co o c 407 ar ea saa-Mto Ma r y , FL 32740 B r i n g T h e W h o la F e r m iy i n . A f t e r H o u r s 333-1O M ri ' A 1 vm sm Friday S Saturday July 12th S 13th S N A P P il, CheeseOr**orFrench Frias, cm rnm, teaarTaa. ho Tam own Ph a m 111 ( o m r In I o r I t.r m t D m l! IB5 RENAULT • IP O , STEREO, * 2 1 9 5 I 1 81 PONT. T1000 *8TS(RARE) «oTSluRED, c"' *13 9 5 I 74 FORD RANCHERO •1395 . $ 9 4 0 3 1 184PONT FIERO AIR, STEREO | recxautol 79FORDT-BIRD AM^TEMEO John and Barbara Carroll (owners), Elys* Isom, Sharon Hunt, Kathy Myers (In front), Glenda Morgan (net pictured). MSTAURAMT 2700 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford 321-8761 "Roses Are Red" And Many Other Colors At Lake Mary Florist. Cl J O H N C A R R O L L R e The Cattle Ranch Steakhouse ' *2 19 5 WE FINANCE • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS There is almost nothing that can brighten a persons day like flowers. Births, birthdays, wed­ dings and anniversaries, o f course, are all special occasions to be celebrated with flowers. But any day can be a special day when lhat special person receives an attractive arrangement or green plant from you. lor no reason ot all. There are such a wide variety o f arrangements available, and Lake Mary Florist has something to lit cveiy situation. John and Barbara Carrol], owners o f lake Mary Florist, a n very proud o f Ihclr staff and And them lo b e the most Innovative and creative designers in Central Florida. They really enjoy a challenge and a n very qualified In all phases of floral designing. The stall has more than sLxty years combined experience In Central Florida- Of course, you can always order a dozen red roses. Or how about yellow, or pink, or purple? Also very popular a n balloon bouquets alone, or with a plant or flower arrangement. Lake Mary Florist nlso offers gour­ met fruit baskets. Lake Mary Florist can custom design silk and dried arrangements for your home and will be glad to send one o f their designers to your home to H , &.. #R..rr|AUTO SALES A .* 1 I t. J ' 1 HOT? m i l k m il s m U t IS YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? 3 Room Special | Q Q 8 3 (ndudsE Free Hal) ( H I Sofa or 2 ChaIra $ 0 0 0 3 moit fabrics *899 Whole House $ ^ Q 0 3 Get Ready For Hot Weather Driving Do-/*-Yourself AJC Parts Available At ._ Low Prices 711 French Av#., Sanford •322*0235 V A C E A U T O R A D IA T O R , •Teflon* Aries Carpel ClnalBg 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -1 0 0 2 recommend Just what you need. Lake Mary Florist has been a pari o f the Lake Mary community since 1983. Their lovely shop Is conveniently located on Lake Mary Boulevard at the com er o f Country Club Road • across from Lake Mary City H alt The showroom Is usually decorated according to the season or upcoming holidays. Currently, the center o f the shop Is accented by a waterfall surrounded by plant baskets and ar­ rangements available lor purchase (see photo above). There arc also well-stocked shelves with dry ar­ rangements and wall-hangings. If you are at work or cannot And the time to come In and browse, feel free to call 322-3310. Even Ifyou don't have on account with them, they'll gladly put your order on your major credit card. Lake Mary Florist belongs to four major wire services and can easily handle those out o f town and over seas orders for you Lake Mary Florist's hours are Monday through Saturday 9:00 AM until 5:30 PM. We do have an after-hours number you can usually reach them at, for those last minute orders which Is 323-1088. SetInstantCatht n ~ * ^ Without Commitment .L|r-. nnlnj rucn tm /ry ootoc tval huts 6-a weeks in a wide variety of natural shads*. Totally THE HAIR EMPORIUM, INC . , , t ' A H ► 1ltd .1 $ • BEST FAWN A t * i » JEWELRY INC. . Af i t < l t d ) f BUY•SELL•TRADE 9 V C R t •TV S •S T E R E O S •JE W E L R Y , E TC ... JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 7am-1pm *3.95 >,ic ot i a no >m t 17-92 at 27th SL« Plnecrest Center • Sanford m i I H A' ,t Wl I H I HI)U< II m i l t | l l l l 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 JONES' Country Kitchen 11 0 Palmetto Ave, Sanford 324-7900 * 324-7302 ordora Hr*: Su-Th 7 AM •3 PM. Fri. 7 AM - 9:30 PM. Closed Sal Full Service Heir end Neil Salon Lake Mary. FL 13 U6 321*9262 PE R M S PE C IA L kif . m m u CUT, C U R L A G O $4 0 (nta.*., S p e c ia lis ts I n E t h n ic H a ir R elaxer v irg in .........................$ 5 0 Hc«.$55 R etou ch ................................... $ 4 0 Kcj(.145 «!7nfaJuany C u rls .........$ 5 5 and up Tuesday thru Saturday 11 tun to 4 pm or Ily Appointment 321-0013 • TrimSfcyla) (A Fri. * Sat Only) 2 Year Anniversary A 4 FOX " Insurance • Home • Business • Boat • Auto ( Any Ddver-Any Vehicle) ' r T i v Call h r a Iree quote! lb u rM a d M M ( . ' I I I . You a Sundat/ Feast/ ALL-YOU-CAH-EAT BREAKFAST 700 W. let Street Sanford, Florida 33771 (407) 331-3035 Don't Gambit With Id ' Let Our Chefs Prepare Sanford Antiques ASK TOR HOSANNA *3 0 °°_ _ non-dmtaqlng RadkanC stain C U T . S T Y L E & with NO R O O T M -Q 8 Q W TH S H A D E S E Q Mwy. 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd. . • 330-3400 V We'd Like To Say Thanks rf S O O O F F l I eS Any Service JAY * MARIE S HAIRSTYLING 2610 Sanford Ave. * Sanford • 323-5227 CELEBRATE Summer in S ty le ! ManUi u , u , m F . n c , t ^ ^ m BAIRFORMULAI PERMS •COLOR •CUT A STYLE ,— . Cedw * P.T. •MANICURE •PEDICURE WIGS A HAIRPIECES •SALES A SERVICE 2479 Airport Blvd., Country Club Square Sanford •321-6114 j ^With Tin* Coupon Exp 7-15 91j ■1*111 . Uol �/ TUESDAY Sanford Herald orts Back on the winning track IN B R I E F A L L -S T A R S Local* win FOREST CITY — The Seminole Central Broncos (representing Seminole Pony Baseball) used a 14-run second Inning to crush the Volusia Broncos 25-1 In the opening game of the Bronco District Baseball Tournament at the West Seminole Baseball Complex. In the other contest, the two host teams. West Seminole Maroon and West Seminole Gold, met with the Maroon trouncing the Gold 12-0. Today at 5:30 p.m. the other Seminole Pony entry, the Seminole Nationals, play the West Seminole Maroon. The loser of the 5:30 p.m. contest must come right bock to play Volusia at 8 p.m. The winner of the tournament will advance to the Bronco State Tournament In Lake Worth starting next Monday. The Bronco Division Is for boys ages 1 1 - 12 . Nationals fall D ELTONA — Deltona came back from a 4-3 deficit with a five run fifth Inning to defeat the Altamonte Nationals 8-4 in a Little League Area III Tournament game Monday night. The loss drops the Nationals Into a losers bracket game with Mount Dora tonight at Mount Dora starting at 7 p.m. Kevin Naas bad given the Nationals the 4-1 lead with a thiee-run homerun in the fourth inning but II didn't last. Naas was the lone bright spot for Altamonte going 2-4 with the 3 run home run. Deltona w as led b y C . Williams (3-3. homerun, 2 RBI) and Adam Williams (2-2. homerun. 2 RBI). AHwnMtoNaHwwIt Ml M — • I M H i-t I N i Haian, Child IS) and Ftikar. Thompson Om i (4) and M cCrW . WP - Om i . LP - Child. >6 - mm. SB - non*. MX - AHamanto Nat tonal*. N u t ; 0* Ilona. A. William*. C. Wiliam*. * m' ■* VMH liS S K iO i s? eyR oaw e w o a i WraldCofT— poodtnt_________ Herald Correspondent R M « m — t s .» a a tt* aw Mt - □ OAMKOMK O IL TOMA *M M — * * 1 SANFORD POST *J M li - I I I I Migto*. Me O r * (I) and Smith Morgan and FrMman. WP — Morgan 1*11. LP — Maple, (S I). OP — Non*. 18 — Non* )B — Non*. HR — - II I ) *•* aw a - ORLANDO — Aaron latorola drove in four runs as the Altamonte Dodgers hammered the Orlando Tigers 10-2 in a Central Florida League game at the Jones High Baseball Complex. The win raised the Dodgers record to 4-1 in the second half. They will be in action again Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the Jones Complex. ---- --...------- --------------------- DELTONA — Some games only feed the standings. Others test a team's mettle. For Sanford Post 53 (Seminole High School's summer baseball team), drubbing Deltona 10-0 was the easy part. Sanford then reached deep within Ha bench and heart to defeat Deltona 9-8 after trailing 5-0 to complete a sweep of the twin-bill held M onday at Deltona High School. The game was originally slated for Seminole Field, but was moved to Deltona because Seminole Field was soaked by the previous night's rain. "W e played really well In the first g a m e ," said S anford m anager Kennc Brown. "T h eir pitchers got Into trouble with walks and wc took advantage by getting hits when we had to." Brown credited his bench, good execution, and key hits from Matt Freeman for the victory In the second game. -.-iri^ Dodgers romp OrlaaS»Tlf*n R yB M LK B R M LO NOW OOD The Lake M ary M u d ca ts's lineup featured 10 batten. B u llet coach es Dave Campbell and Bob McCullough sat on the bench, talking and laughing, while their pitchers struggled to find the strike zone. And the Mudcats had one hitter who batted in two spots, missing with three swings to end the sixth Inning and ftytng to center to lead off the seventh. It was summer baseball in the truest sense of the term. A lth o u g h the J u ly heat makes the action sizzle on the blg-league diamonds where teams make their early pen­ nant runs, hlgh-achool squads take to the field for fun. not necessarily concerned with wins or losses, but merely how well and relaxed they perform. Lake Mary used three btg Innings ami held off a late Bullets charge and recorded a 12-8 victory in a National American Baseball Federation game that served as a learning experience for all Involved. The Mudcats found out that □I W m ... — Te a m work keys Post 53 sw eep Lake Mary, Blackhawka pocket wins 1 * 1 Richburg. Fair IJ). Knutoon IS) and Fanclk. Raich IS). SaMonga. Warner (S) andTaddar. WP - Krtuttan LP Sototango I I — Adamant* Spring*. Iataro)a; Orlande. Merton. IB — Ailament* Spring*. Merri*. HR — none. Racords — Alta Spring* Dadgtrsa-1. M A JO R LR A O U S S Miami him* Barger MIAMI — Attention Davey Johnson. Whltey Herzog and others looking for a baseball job: Send those applications to the Florida Marlins, care o f the Pittsburgh Pirates. If the Marlins' new president. Carl Barger, isn’t Impressed by the resume, maybe he'll pass it along to the Pirates' president — Carl Barger. The respected baseball executive was named Monday to head the front office o f Miami's National League expansion team, which will begin play in 1993. Barger plans to remain with the Pirates until a successor is chosen. Lineups set TORONTO — Jack Morris o f Minnesota has been selected to start for the American League in tonight's All-Star game and Tom Glavine of Atlanta will start for the National League. Morris is 11-6 with a 3.65 earned run average. Glavine is 12-4 with a 1.98 ERA. The AL starters and batting order announced by manager Tony La Ruasa: Rickey Henderson, Oakland, left field; Wade Boggs. Boston, third base: Cal Ripken. Baltimore, shortstop: Cecil Fielder, Detroit, first base; Danny Tartabull. Kansas City, designated hitter: Dave Henderson. Oakland, right field: Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle, center field; Sandy Alomar Jr.. Cleveland, catcher, and Roberto Alomar. Toronto, second base. The NL starters and batting order announced by manager Lou Plnlella: Tony Gwynn. San Diego, center field: Ryne Sandberg. Chicago, second base; Will Clark. San Francisco, first base; Bobby Bonilla. Pittsburgh, designated hitter: Andre Dawson. Chicago, right field; Ivan Calderon. Montreal, left field: Chris Sabo. Cincinnati, third base; Benito Santiago. San Diego, catcher; and Ozzte Smith. St. Louis* shortstop. 1 n a Mustek and Sul tack. Scott. Kotatof (II. Scott (1). Young («). and Boland. WP Hudkfc. I F — Scott, t* — Sultat*.! Scott. IS — Mudcoto. Dtamor. HR — I Rocord*— Mudcat* l» r , Buttot* 1ST. Robbie Morgan ot Sanford Post 53 Improvod his summer record to 6-1 with live shutout innings In a 10-0 victory over Deltona Monday. Morgan allowed five hits, struck out five and walked only one In pitching the shutout. Sunshine and fun greet runners at Track Series 880 yard run (2:51.7). Rather sprints or long distance running Is your thing, there Is a little something for the entire family to enjoy. All o f the events ran are broken down here according to age groups. The 2 mile run the 220 yard dash were not run this Monday due to heavy lightning. j - u l - D s f i r Boys: Willie Calloway.Jr. finished well winning both the 100 yard dash (2 4 .5 ) and th e 440 -yard-d ash (1:48.3). Freddie Howard won the 50 (9.8) and placed second in the 100 (24.9). Michael G!baon.Jr. ran 2:01.5 In the 440. Josh Sattcrthwait won the long Jump (5-1114). Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — The first summer track meet for the year held at Lake Mary High School was drowned by the rain last week, but Monday’s meet was greeted with plenty of sun and fun. That is until the lightning forced the meet to end. Competitors ranging from age 5 to 40 and over took the old running shoes out o f the closet and hit the track with style and grace. Standing out among the crowd was the Fleming family- Brook. Drew, and Gary. In the 6-10 Olrta group. Brook Fleming soared 10-10 6-10 Girls: in the long jumpand ran a tremen­ Rebckah Colon displayed her dous mile In 7:34.8.!n the 11-14 age group. Drew Fleming leaped 13-3 In running talent by winning three the long Jump, sweeping the com­ events in her age group. She won petition ofT it's feet. Taking care of the 50 (7.9) and the 100 In the 6-8 business on the track was 14-year age group (16.9) and the 400 (79.9). old Gary Fleming. Gary won first Jennie Byrd covered the distance place In the mile (5:45.3) and the □ B e S A M I TWO 0 IL T 0 N A III Ml * - I II 1 SANFORD POST M M* MS I - * II 7 lopal and Flaherty Chunat. Freeman 14). Tllll* (*). Fergerton (7) and Holland, Gochae (51. WP Fargar ion II I). LP — Lopot 111). DP — Non* SB — Deltona. Tllll*. Hoitrrmen, Flaherty. Arroyo; Sanford, Fergenon. Freeman. ]B Non*. HR — Deltona. Maple*; Sanford. Freeman Recerd* — Deltona I ) a. Sanford IT*. Hom e-course advantage helps Grassing win J G A By ROBBIE STOCK Herald Correspondent WINTER SPRINGS - Florida International University sopho­ more Keith Grassing hus been one of top competitors In the J u n i o r G o l f A s s oc i a t i on o f Central Florida this summer. On Monday, he used the homecourse advantage to put him above the field. Grassing, u Longwood resident who plays and practices every day at Winter Springs Country Club, posted uu Im pressive even-pur 71 on his home track to cupturc the championship flight title by four shols over Chris Boylan. Grassing entered the final hole at two under par but suffered a double bogey. H is o u t s t a n d i n g p l a y highlighted thr summer tour's fourth event, where 220-plus golfers challenged the tough, hazard-laced layout with all they hud. Once again, three gross unit four net trophies were given uway In first through sixth llighls while the two girl's divisions ami the Pec Wees competed with Just gross scores. All ties were de­ cided by chlp-offs. Jeremy Anderson took third In the championship ftlght with a 77. He shot a one-under par 34 on the back nine. Paul Irvin won the net division with a 68. lit- was followed by Mickey Rudd (third. 69). Scott Boone (fourth. 721. unit Kevin Aeh (fourth. 74). Brian Lumpkc. who ripped through third lllght Iasi week, might be on his way to champi­ onship flight uftcr a 74. which won first flight by three shot* □ S « e O o lf, Page 2B Calico Jacks tightens grip on first place Proas S ta ff Rapa d s ________________ S A N F O R D — C a lic o Jacks tightened Its hold on first place, Lambert Erectors moved into a lie for second and the Tim Ralnt-s Connection continued to have Its problems In Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Men's Sprlng/Summcr Slowpltrh Softball League action at PliK-hurst Park Calico Jacks scored 11 runs In the first Inning and went ou to defeat Lambert Erectors 12-8. l^imhcrl Erectors held TRC scoreless after the first Inning in a 6-2 victory and the Boumtown Boys outlasted the Orlando Softball Club 10-7 With Its win Calico Jacks Im­ proved to 11-1 and took a lull lour gurnc lead with six games to play. TRC and Lumber! are lied lor second at 9-5 while the Boumtown Boys ure 2-10 and Ihc Orlando Softball Club 0 12. Next week TRC takes oil (InOrlando Softball Club at <rJO p in Replacement players TORONTO — Rafael Palmeiro of the Texas Rangers and Mike Morgan of the Los Angeles Dodgers were named as All-Star game replace­ ments for injured players. ■■ST m s ON TV ( See S o ftb a ll. Page 2B Or Ian** Saltball Club ••amlawn Bay* BASEBALL □ 8 p.m. Game. (L) WCPX 6, Major League All-Star ^4R0REPl^u^R^ErBfgr I mi Billy Griffith of the Tim Rai two-run homerun I M b a first the runs the defending Monday nection crushed a but II would be all Champions would VRSarRRs score as they dropped a 6-2 decision to Lambert Erectors In Sanford Recreation Department Men's Slowpitch Softball League action at Pinehursl Park. Lambarl Ertcton Tim flrinat Cannrilwn Calk* Jack* laaibtfl Eructorft 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 �:rsreur-v.itota** M r t> i f t t I S TA TS & STANDINGS tw o runt scored), M ike iinp*t two HQfcii tnree turn ■cored). Greg Stuff (double, tire tingles, three runt scored) ss& w t m U m i- MKNMT a fewAte r » r iw t > > e t w Sanford the o p e n in g gam e. J e re m y The first timing outburst wot tU the offence pitcher Hobby H Q fp n necora. u ne ftuowea Just five hits end struck out five through five innings In *rhtnH*Tg In the filth Inning w hen Corey Oochee tingled home Freemen end Morgen. The gem e ended after five tnntngi by the ten-run slaughter rule. In the second gam e Deltona jum ped on top with three runs tn the top o f the first Inning. Ex-Sanford Little M ejor en d with e single, double, and a homenin. Freemen credited a tough teem spirit In the letter innings for the come-back win. S h ew n Tlllla d o u b le d an d scored on Joe Arroyo's single In the second inning. Maples made the score S O in the third with a " W e came together and fought bomerun. for the w in ." said Freeman. "W e Sanford launched Its come played hard In the last couple of bock In their third with four Innings and proved that w e runs. Freeman singled In tyro wanted It tn the seventh.” r u n s . D a v id E c k s t e in a n d Hanford scored eight runs tn * pergeraon also singled in the the bottom of the first inning of inning, while three Sanford hit* BEf Golf IB Na IN aa I iOlsvIws 11-41 m . Aia s t N a s (M orris ti-4) al T u t s a n I p.m. RANstar. Tsrwto. V i Nstoutcs T u s m . B ; Cat N t . T stsa N to feres*. 1 toutuN. to WHIN, TurssN . *3; Ass*. a•SNA. St> CUMSC* Oskfa*. H i caigass. •a M am ts , It. Ta re MsHWr. MMwsufcut. 7j Paresis. Ca UN ta N, Si WNN. T n N *: Ms Has. Kan •a s City. S; SAN a m t , T u ts a n . Si BaNuu, a re s ts i i < s ilW u lit K M W CMr s i O U rdt. I:JS pm . T n s al Taranls. CNcaeaat MUawaSaa. Baatas al MUuwaaW. I :« s . m . BWtlmara al OaMambtfcMp-m. CNvoNnS al SsottN. U : « * m . N a « York al CWHanOa. W:1S pm . r » am . - I I M CN us N a S OrsaSAtts CANT, lufoslrer BA!(SALL • IMS. - WCWt A AIHMr Qm m . 1L) BAMITSALL • p.m . - C V , to rs 11-t*ntor A A O 7 p.m — SUN. PoclWt Sim OtsmpNnsNp* IOCCIS 11 am . — UNI. Arnsrlcs's Cm#: Uruguay w Icvstor VOLLITSALL * p.m - P m : MUNr LIN Tour M TW U UU M I Pittsburgh Ns* York St. Louis Chicago W L re It re U re V re re M HU | as tot. AM —B1 IV* • H I p.m. - W W NTAM (701, M*|sr iLflMMMB'All- SfW Gfffthff M J t C lU A N IO t f l *: M pm . — W W W AM H O ), IpsrtsTsIh M 1 ASI 11V* MudcatsIB you can never let up until the lust ball Is caught and that you don't need hits to score runs. Meanwhile, the Bullets (com­ prised or Lyman High School players) gained Insight on what It takes to come from behind. "They've (the kids) have got to go to court and team to work their way through their pro­ blem s." said Bullel bead coach Bob McCullough, whose team fell to 13-7 overall. "W e were using some pitchers that had shaky starts (tonight)." Indred, Bullet hurler Kevin Scott began the contest by Issuing three consecutive walks before being relieved. Hla re­ placement. Dave Kessler, also threw four balls to three separate batter in the Mudcats's four-run first Inning. Scott later returned to pilch the third, fourth, and fifth innings. Lake Mary's David Hudlck went llie distance to pick up the w i n . striking out five a n d overcoming fatlquc to squelch a last-inning rally by the Bullets. After their explosion In the first Inning, the Mudcats came back with three runs In the third. Hudick led off with a single, und fullnwlg a walk by Malt Green, scored on Matt D inn er's triple. Dinner came in u single by Marcus Bullock. Three Innings later. Lake Mary struck again, this time with five seem ingly meaningless runs. But If weren’t for that last surge. they might have lost 8-7. Dan Anson was hit by a pitch to begin the inning and Jason Raamuaaen and Chris Barfield each followed with a walk. T. J. Hamilton and Scott Johnston each slashed singles, driving In a total of three runs. Hudlck and Green knocked home (hose two with Infield grounders. " I hope w e keep com in g around." Mudcat coach Alan Tuttle commented. " W e played good until the taw Inning." In that final at-bat for the Bullets, they ripped the ball hard to all fields, and with the help of some sloppy defense, put a scare Into Lake Mary. Donnie Bailed led off with a s i n g l e . S h a n e O d o m then knocked a line drive to left field which w as mishandled. A walk to Chad Beland loaded up the bases. Doug Porter followed with a sharp grounder which glanced off Hudtck's glove and rolled lo i he shortstop. Odom crossed the piste after the throw to get Porter skidded wide of the bag. Willie Ramirez continued his hot hilling with a long drive to left field, knocking In John Young, who pinch ran for Beland. A double by Scotl. a single by pinch hitter Brian Dangle, and a fielder’s choice by Jeff Boufey got the Bullets their eighth run. but the rally slop there. W i t h ( he win. the R a m s extended their winning streak lo three games and Increased their record lo 10-7. The Bullets return lo action tonight, hosting the Lake Howell Blackhawks before traveling lo West Orange for s Wednesday doubichesder. Caaaelberry — Chris Phillips, Paul Oiambalvo and Mark Deaabrals combined on a threehitter a s the L a k e H o w e ll BlackHawka clobbered Bishop Moore 13-5 in an NABF baseball game Monday aiiemoon. The game was much closer than the score Indicated as Bishop Moore fought back from a 4-1 deficit with a four run fifth Inning to take a 5-4 lead. But the BlackHawka countered with two runs In the bottom of the fifth and blew the game open with a seven run sixth. Mike Hernandez led the Lake Howell offense with a 2-4 after­ noon that included a double. A lso contributing were Paul Thompson and Paul Davis (one double each) and Brian Gomes. Fox and Mike Johnson (one single each). The BlackHawka. who Im­ proved to 5-5 on the season, will be In action again today when they travel to Longwood lo take on the Bullets starting at 7 p.m. at Lyman Field. over Jason Bure hell. Mike Rice posted a 78 for third. In the net division. John Haddock nabbed first place with a 74. Geoff Voorheia took second after win­ ning a chlp-off over Rob Crawford. They each had a net 78. David Bailey prevailed in chlp-off over Blaise Menta for fourth place. They each shot a net 77. Michael Burden grabbed the third flight title, defeating Eric Som m ers In a chip-off after outstanding rounds or 86 . David Robinson finished third (89). Seth S w a n so n w on the net division with an 83. Jonathan Kaplan placed second (86). Alan Ragnut of Longwood third ( 86). and Thom as Fetter fourth (87). Jeff Miller scurried off with the fourth flight championship fol­ lowing a round of 84. six ahead of Steve Robinson. Allen King finished third with a 98. Mark Thteaen won the net division. Hla 87 w as ten shots better than Kevin Hirachy and Longwood’s Ben Katterfteld. who each shot 97. Hirachy won the chip-off by le s s th a n tw o In ch es. Ben Lopman of Longwood finished MS l « - I I • ns re? - ii s • Rkhsrt. OtClIW Ut. Abrtsu 141 and Avory Phillip*. GiamMvo ID. Ou m St *I» («) and Driabrait. Pa*par (4). WP — GlanSalvo LP — Otclll* Sava - Davabralt IB — Lata Howail. l*af rvandai. Than,paan. Davit IS — non* HH - non* lafca Hoamil 1 1 Matthew Bollard continued hla strong play with a 44 on the front side, edging out Longwood's Brian Craver in a chip-off for the fifth (light title. Matthew Groningen also of Longwood. took third. Just one shot behind the leaders. Buddy D avis snared the net division title with a 38. one In front of a trio at 39. J. B. WUt won the three-way chlp-off for second place while Bobby Hazel finished third and Longwood's Tony Zara fourth. Mike Torrey. who played In fifth flight last week but suffered through a disastrous round, re­ bounded with a strong 55 on the front nine lo capture the sixth flight title. Walter Basso came In second (57) whlk Todd Wheeies look third (62). Nathan Johnson won the net division after post­ ing a 52. two ahead of Longw ood's Craig Craver. T aylor Lccroy finished third white Chris Delsry look fourth (60). Deltona took an 841 advantage in the sixth when Dana Flaherty doubled and scared on an error. Fergeroon walked to set up Freeman’s homerun In the sixth as Sanford evened the contest at 8-8. “I w a s looking for m y pitch.” e x p la in e d F re e m a n on h is homerun. “W hen I hit It. It felt good. 1knew It was gone.” Demmy Beamon walked and advanced to second on Tony Duncan's sacrifice bunt to start Sanford's seventh Inning. Ecks­ tein w a lk e d and Fcrgerson reached on an error to load the bases. Freeman drew a walk to force In Beamon. " W e did everything right in hut Inning." said Brown. "W c loaded the bases, an d that makes It hard on the pMctwr." S a n f o r d ptaya at hurt Orange < Wednesday at 6 p.m. her money, though. Rhein, who played her best round this year, led after a front nine of 42 before finish ing third with an 88 . Girard narrowly missed Carr, shooting an 83. Adrienne Bailey took fourth (90), Jennifer Close (93). Kelly Donovan sixth (103). an d L isa Som m ers seventh (107). Julie Komurke made 11 three first-place finishes this summer with a 53 Monday, seven In front of Bronwyn Kohn, who recorded her third straigt second-place finish. Anne Scholz grabbed third (63). Katie Donovan fourth (68), Tara Traeder fifth (85). Angela Katterfteld sixth (92! and Longwood'a Sarah Brad doc (96). i . Lyman graduate Becky Canshot an 82 to win her second consecutive tournament In the 13-and-over girl's division. Both Anne Girard and Robin Rhein of Longwood gave Carr a run for Chase Freeman collared the Pee W ee championship with a score of 10 on the 17th and 18th h oles from 150 y a rd s out. narrowly getting past Bill Duke*, who shot an 11. Andy McCon­ nell prevailed in a chlp-off over Joel Royclk for third place. Zack G re ln k e finish ed fifth (13). Carter Burk sixth (14). and Daniel Riley and Merrick Anite Park of Longwood lied for sev­ enth (15). Drew Fleming won the long Jump (1 3-3) a n d H o p k in s hlhgllghted his day with a 4-foot high Jump. the high jum p, defeating Willie C a llo w a y .S r. who com peted against Davis, althogh he Is In the 30-39 age group. Trackturn finishing first In the mite (6:44.8) and the 880 (3:08.1). For the 9-10 girls. Kristine Dedelow won the 100 (16.6). Brook Fleming won the l o n g Jum p (1 0-10). T iffa n y Gibson and Beverly Dedelow tied for first In the high Jump with 3 feet. . 6 -lO B o y s i Steven Smith finished first in the 50 (7.9) and waa followed closely by Michael Senior. In the 6-8 100 yard dash, Vln Ambrico won In 17.7 seconds. James Sternberg won the mile (6:39.6) and Robert Stachow came across the 880 mark In 3:24.9. Dunmel Vcllon won the 440 (76.1). Luis Escapa Jumped 8414 to win (he long Jump while in the high Jump stachow leaped 3-3. 11-14 Boys: SliksgMssrs fourth ( 10 1 ). I In Tom Garrett and Arroyo as Deltona Incteaaed Its lead to 7-4 with two rune in the fourth. Freeman countered by doubting hi Eckstein and Feiffcraon In Sanford’s fourth as Sanford cut the margin to one run. Billy Hopkins defeated the competlton In the 50 (7-2) and Craig King won the 100 (15.6). Chris Ambrico slid by Hopkins in the 440 to take the win (78.5). Gary Fleming won both the mile (5:45.3) and the 880 (2:51.7). 11-14 Girls: 19-29 Mast Aertn Mawhtnncy won the 50 (7.3) and Kristin Satterthwait won the 100 (18.7). complemen­ ting her second place In the 50. Mawhlnney also finished first In the 440 (85.0) while Allison Satterthwait easily won the 880 (2:52.1). Robert Pendte sprinted the 50 In 6 seconds Oat white Mark Blythe won the 100 (13.9). Matt Jewell won the mite (5:03.1) and Chris Danzer beat out Blythe In the 440 (62.9). 18-ltOirla: Shannon Cook w a s the only competitor for this age group. Cook, an outstanding shot putter for Lake Mary, tried her hand in the 440. She finished In 73.2 seconds. 18-18 Boya: David King wan the 50 In 6.4 seconds and came In second In the 440 behind Jim Davis (57.7). Van Smith burned the field the 100 (11:06). DJ Lewis went well under five minutes In the mite with 4:42.1. In the 880. Mike Rivera won with a time of 2:13.7. Davis cleared 6 -feet in Bob Stachow was the lone ranger In his age group but still competed well. He won the mite (4:53.7) and the 440. which he ran with hla daughter Anna. Ip 60.1 seconds. Meet c oord in ato r Michael Gibson won Ihe 50 (7.0) by the skin of his teeth over Robert McLcgauet (7.1). McLegauct did manage lo win Ihe 440 (66.5) and Roberto Vcllon won Ihe 880 (3:00.3). 50-aad-0vcr Mss: The only competitor In his age group. Lionel Banck. also a meet coordinator, won Ihe 440 In 66.9 seconds. �I ■ / !fi VlTfi NBavWTf i Sm HhI 5-Mri' i ’-:---ait*- =il v.i*J.mLI H K i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 9, 1981 - *6 s —i IN B R IE F Hoet m i ix o h m p i itudm t Reach out for peace and make a dlh iem c In a peraon’a Me, b y ho student. The Youth b e f i a n f e Sendee la a i tlon that urgently i State* to boot a j ireIn Autorat far the 1891/82 high school year, with cultural visas, are IS to lSydtfsoM.au A, bring their aura packet money and are frilly Mh with or vtthout children win benefit p u l l y front the and undem anding aa the of I • . -~ *° L Officers In charge Lions Cfub and the Lyman M M lB m viyip. S■orrino In 1261-VI f '* , toft to it M * Lola WfWkman, peseldsnk Da* bbto T a y to ^ lifv jo a prsaMant; M l n l l S flfe k lfll I a n nipn a c n w loo U iM ic u K I U i IO I af “ ------- on their taxes. For farther Information, call toll free 34 hours a day: (800) 848-3131. Community College (S C O Toastmasters Club *6581 have assumed a summer schedule and trill meet the fast and third Tuesday, at 7:90 p.m. at Seminote Community College. Contact Resells Bonham at 333*8284 for more J iy c f ii meat The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 322*9663. Obeelty aufgevy group to meet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians P la n Building. 531 W . S.R. 434. Longsrood.. at 7 p.m. Call 392*6500 for more information. Panic Attack group to mMt Agoraphobia/Pantc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W . State Road 434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Overeaten to gather A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. TOPS chaptara to matt about aating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Sanford Kiwania to have lunch Sanfbrd Klwanis Chib meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. SHAR formed for cancar patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR), a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at 1621 W . First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 3239374 0r322*778S. Geneva Homemakers to matt The Oeneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Geneva Community Hall on First Street. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public Is invited. For more Information, call Virginia Greer at 349-5772. Sanford Optimists to moot Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys, Sanford. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotariana to rise for maatlngs Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casaelbeny. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. noQtovvy Man’s bast friend oats the worst rids of hTs life D B A S ASBY t " L i t in California" expressed her concent mat pets tn inowr vr rucies should be secured (buckled up) similar to amaO children. Weil, h ere's another one for your “ N ow I've Heard Everything" (Ue: A s I w as driving along a Twin Cities freeway. I passed a man on a motorcycle doing no less than 00 miles an hour. Abby. he had a full-grown Mack Labrador dog perched behind him on the passenger seat of the motorcy­ cle! The poor animal looked paralysed with fear. W hen I called the Minnesota Highway Patrol to report the cycle license number. I was told they could do nothing bee the guy wasn't breaking any taws. Abby. how about cruelty to anim als? T h at terrified d og could Jump or foil from the motorcycle and shatter all four legs on the concrete! Or, startled motorists could swerve out of eoutml or be rear-ended slam­ ming on their brakes, with a dog that size rolling down the pave­ ment. T o me. It's Just another In­ dication that there is no shortage of Idiots on the road in Mini W hy pick on Minnesota? There’s no shortage of Idiots on the road In any other state that has no law to protect m an's best friend from this kind of brutality. Aa a concerned citizen and animal lover, why don't you write a letter to the editor of your newspaper and cite this blatant cruelty? It might spur a state legislator to action. It I fully agree w it h yo ur response to the woman of good character in Anchorage. Alaska, who had bought a secondhand car and found 842 In the glove com­ partment. Her husband said that I n a s m u c h aa th e y h a d purchased the car “as is." she should keep the 842. You told ^ p ? ' Sr it .■ v V - . ’. u j &Li JS-lt.U r . . The following books have been received In the Seminole County Library system: Hffka Tfes p u rsu it o f kapplusaa, by Anne Rolphe. Summit Books, 1991. ABIGAIL VANBUREN her to return It. Your advice was similar to the story told by Rabbi Simeon, whose students bought a donkey from a merchant to assist their teacher In his livelihood of sell­ ing flax. His students found a costly peart attached to the neck of the donkey.and they said. “ Rabbi,you will not Kave lo labor any more — w e found this precious gem on the donkey t" R a b b i S im eon respon ded, "D oes the seller know of this peart?" They answered. "N o ." The aage then said. "1 bought a donkey, not a pearl." The Jewel w as returned. A a a rabbi concerned that p e o p l e d o n ’ t s i m p l y t el l themselves. "Business Is busi­ ness." I am pleased you chose to print that wom an's letter. T h e great writer Macaulay wrote: "T h e measure of a man's real character la what he would do If he knew he would never be found out.” WILMETTE. ILL. r< I got a chuckle out o f some of the messages left on t e le p h o n e a n s w e r i n g machines by people who had obviously mlsdtaled. Add this one: A f e m a l e voi ce left this m e ssa g e on my machine: "Honey. I Just came back from the doctor's office, and he says I’m pregnant." Abby, I am a single man. living alone. I'm also... I sh ud d er a t y o u r tsuak , edited by Michele Slung, a ROC Book. 1991. • e s r s t e f P urls, by Luanne Rice. Viking. 1991. W attflaw sr. by William Bayer. Vlllard Books. 1991. S e a u a i ralrrur. by Jeanne Larsen. Henry Holt and Company. 1991. B a lsa ! th s Vink L a d y a f th a Soviet U aieu. by Urda Jurgens. Summit Books. 1991.W a y uiauayi ray b r ie f b u t bctlMaat e a rs a r e u W a ll S trsst. by Laura Pedersen. Crown Publishers. Inc., 1991. ■ H a st auupt th a re m o v a l a f th e VraaM au t. by Lcn Colodny. St. Martin's Press, 1991. B a se b a ll to *41. by Robert W . Creamer. Viking. 1991. W o m a n s ! th irty eem athlagt p a r a d e a ts a f attalum aut. by U.S. Depl. of Education. Government Printing Office. 1991. •if' -v ■ v ■ Pvt Karl Wright Airman Larry Payton Jr. Army Pvt. Karl Wright, an operating room specialist, has arrived for duty at Fort Sill. Okta. Wright Is the son of Verda O. Wright of 840 Lincoln Parkway. Oviedo. Hls wife. Holly. Is the daughter of Ralph and Kathy Webster of 2278 N. Powers Drive. Orlando. He Is a 1988 graduate of Oviedo High School. Air Force Airman Larry L. Payton Jr., an apprentice fire protection specialist, has arrived for duty at Elmendorf Air Force Base. Anchorage. Alaska. Payton ts the son of Lori Drake of 133 Penelopr Ave.. Long- ■ He graduated In 1989 from Lake Mary High School. S g t Afocla W ilia m * A ir Force Sgt. A l e c l a C. Williams, a munitions systems specialist, has arrived for duty at Langley Air Force Base. Va. She Is the daughter of Barbara R. Stevens of 1208 North St.. Altamonte Springs, and Bernard T. Maxwell of 108 Ford Ave.. Longwood. The sergeant Is a 1985 gradu­ ate of Lyman High School. Longwood. O l 7/3 A 7/10 THE W IZAR D For your convenience, now you can It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. Sanford Herald For 24-hour TV listings, sta LEISURE magazine of Friday July 5. # �■ ■*-• V - - •. ■ B S W M B h M H N H h rtSiSfc.' t k ■ ■ s w im h m , i m m Legal Notice* 1 m- Tim dw. July ». 1W1 f ytdbd pursuant to the term* of Security Agreements, and alt circuit in tho toes of er dim eg* to la) the PROPERTY described herein. (b> IfPlfl* 9f 8^0(0001 in franchise*, cencesslen*. i er an any part ef Me PROPERTY. |kwwe ^ P IM M C M IM lf M iV -C A H K CORAL G A B LE S FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAM ASSOCIATION. T DWIGHT RARRON. H al.. tiwnH cr described root property Lot* 17, is and Rial part at Lot If. West of laN raN N A I H d 0. SANLANOO SPRINGS TRACT NO. it, m a i m to m* piet thereof at recorded In Plat Bask A Fata 17. PuAMc Racardi at Semlnoto County, FtorMe. ALSO: Tho North I I toot at l right at way at Pino View Sfroot tying immodtotsty South ot and abutting Ma South lino ot tho materials used er to be used by DEB TO R In ^ er^ n ^ B a s ^ C^BN^foAt 1^^ er Rto apereften. man­ or use ef. er utilities N r. Me PROPERTY er any part thereef, w hether new er I trademark*, tra and contracN re­ lated N Me PROPERTY er any ---------« ___ a ___ * -a H rl to trm vn pn ef any at Me TNe tote Is made pursuant N a Summary Final Judgment In Ferodeter* entered in Civil Actton Ne. VI-EN7-CAI4K new pending in the Circuit Court in and Nr SemlneM County, DATED MHI7M day of June. 19*1. MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOPTMS CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jane E. Jeeowtc Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1.9.1*91 D EH M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOfl SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Case Net fl-atil-CAMK GLENDALE FED ERAL BANK. FSBI/k/a G LENDALE FE D E R A L SAVI NOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. JACK C. BROWN, and JACQUELYN C. BROWN. NOTICEOPMLR Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, and being more fully described at follows: Let JO. ALAQUA. PHASE I. according to tho Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 03. Page* 07 through 71, Inclusive. Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida at public Ml*, to the highest and best bidder, lor cosh, at the West front step* ol the Seminole County Court House, at Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on August 1*. INI. WITNESS my hand and tho seal of this Court on Juno 17. IN I. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By Jane E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: July I.* , IN I DEH34 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Case f N >471-CA-1S-K RESOLUTION TR U S T COR PORATION at Conservator tor Florida Federal Saving*. F.S.B., Plaintiff, vs LLOYD A STORY, et us., et at. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In this cause on July 1. IN I. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida described as: LOT t. LESS TH E WEST M FEET. OF APPLE VALLEY UNIT A ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK ZJ. PAGE If. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. T O G E TH E R W ITH . WITHOUT LIM ITATION. THE F O L L O W IN G S P E C I F I C ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROP E R T Y . T O G E T H E R W ITH ANY ANO ALL AODITIONS T H E R E T O OR R E P L A C E MENTS THEREOF: REFRIG E R A TO R . R A N G E / O V E N . DISPOSAL. DISHW ASHER. FAN/HOOD. CENTRAL AIR. al public Mia to the highest and best bidder lor cash al 11.00 o'clock a m. on August I. letl to tha highest bidder tor cash, eacept a* sat forth herein, at the west Irent door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. 101 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 12771. In accordance with Section 45 ail. Florida Statutes I ISOt) WITNESS, my hand and the Mat of this Court on tha 2nd day ot July. INI (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clef k ol me Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish July*, to. IN I OEH7* r w u i t i C«*w> ti.piog.ami are oaafad ! « • guofaimna by lamoua panpfe paai potato fathiana. n»>attpnar Hand* to. anoffta. today a (fee a aguafi M ’ OP LSO JDKI m KNJ U O P NC LPI TL ZALP T D J K U K O O I J K C P J L F A D E J M L I . ’ O S N A E S in a n d f o r S«minot« - ... .. Orlando - Wlnfor Park 322-3611 Certificate No. IM Yearaf tseuei P — n lpHen M Piapeits: i L O T E ELK > LOCKHAI BUBO P E I P O N rVWTmE DEL - HKOOLB. PR EV IO US S O L U TIO N "HistorNa a rt mot* full ol v<a/nptoi ol tho fidelity ol doge than ol friends." — Aluiander Pope ^ now *91 c o m p a n y c a r . bf Mb Moo at EM PtfVATI PARTY RATES ? 1 LID We b b . . . « V B b rag- lapart- MSU S B B tl fBrtogngot Up toWBMr pS b« rb bs FN rtda. Unto** tech certlftoeMIt) shell b* rsawmad accsrMra N ™ Rl suds certmcatols) wtff b* aeM to toe htqwto bidder et to* weal County ■sea Pull geymant ef an equal to the N dug w ith in 14 hours alter the VSSf^ mS m e m T m r SMB B N «f JURA IN t. bl OvM AcNORNb M to B C A -ie K Of toe OrcuM Caurt pf Me BIpstoliM |^a(a| flernil U RRR R* #VPIIRt V*v bftit Rl CtoRto* to IB TB C ,VN L. F E R R A N TI. WILLIAM N. HARFORD. HILTON IN O U S TR IIL IN C . BOYNTON PARTNEEBHIP. LTD., and GULP ANW BICAN BEL. IN C. aw I N Ostondmtto. and RESOLUTIONTBUET CORPORATION N Me PMnttff. to BfBMr.Fsr • SlSOc . caste! an i Pay *My tor Bqr* your ad nmt i Copy meet to* _ A # E N TB -E |A 4 E B TA T1 Prop BtoBbMr TOeGGHT TPM I W A W M E M b iC M B TueeBey thru FrtBq UNeew The Pay lanBey And Monday BcW PJR. Friday A O J U t T M I N T t A M O C R i M T I t I e tos tralR ) Caooty Job Lloe. NaSebTl^Nu)btddSrlw*** g g a jf f r y g SdaNr? Ftorkto. m ")HE b" A J A PR EM MW B N I f July, WEI, B N 17— N w r t t r y A Mia taffi day M June, CHILDCARE. In m y Iqme. Intents weScumo. Coll 3»**I7 JoAnn DAYCARE AVAILAGi>■ In my Hidden Lk. heme. Lot* of t l c u e jM C a n .— M BTNEE-PATNER loom, our Prat N O TICE OP S H E R IF F ? SALE NOTICE IB H E R E B Y O IV IN that by virtue M that certain Writ at Elocution Issued eut ef and un N r the aeel of the Ceunty Caurt M Semi net* County. Ftor Ma. upan a final ludpsmant rendered In Me efureeald caurt on Me *M day M leptomber A.D. INK In Mat certain caw entitled. Slate Wide Ceilectten Corporation, n/k/a Barnett Ne covery Carpwatlen. Plaintiff, — vs— Fay* Pwhln* and Aik* Perkins Defendant, which aforesaid Writ M Elocution we* delivered N me as Sheriff ef Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Me toHnelng described property owned by Alice E. Perkin*, said property being located In Seminal* County. Florida, mere particu­ lar ly described as lei lews: On* 1*0 Pontiac Bonneville. VIN «1G2AIU*H0OB33SHJ being stored at Butch's Chevron. Sanford. Ftor Ida. and Ma undersigned a* Sheriff ef SemlneM County. Florida, will at ! I:N A.M. an Ma MM day ef July A.D. IN I, offer tor eel* and Mil T. Me highest bidder, tor cash in hand, subfeet to any and all ealsflng liana, at the Front (West) Dew of Me stops of Mo Semlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford. Florid*. That sold solo I* being to satisfy tha terms o( said Wrll ot Elocution. DONALD F.ESLIN O ER , Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: July 1. *. 14. a . wIM tho salt on July la. IN ). O EHS NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOE TA X D IE D N O T I C E IS H E E E B Y G IV E N , that Lyell Hints or Holly Hints. Ma holder et Me following certmcatols) hat filed said certmcatols) tor a tai dead to bo Issued Moreen. Tho cerflfl cote numbor(s) and yoar(s) oI Issuance. Mo description of Mo property, and Mo named) in which It we* assessed Is/are at follows: Certificate No. 1*07 Yearol Issuance: ISM Description of Property: LEG SEC I0TWP21S RGE H E BEG 330 F T W OF SE COR OF E to OF N to OF SE to OF NE to RUN E 310 F T N 770 M FT N M D EG 1* MIN JO SEC W TO SLY R/W LAKE CHARM CIRCLE SWLY ALONG SLY R/W TO A P T N O F BEGS T O BEG Names In which esiessed: Robert M. Robinson. Nancy A. Robinson All et sold property being In the County ot Somlnoto. Slat* ol Florid* Units* such certmcatols) shall ba redeemed according to lew. the property described lr such cartlficatolt) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole Ceunty Courthouse. Sentord. Florida, on tho >M day ot August. IN I. et II AM. Approalmetoly t il t 00 cosh for tee* Is required to be paid by the successful bidder et the sal* Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taies and recording toes I* due w ithin 24 hours after the advertised time ot Me sale All payments shall be cash ar guar anteed instrument, mad* pay able to the Clerk et the Circuit Court. Dated Mi* is m day ol June. IN I (SEAL) Maryann* Morse Clerk el the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* By: TlneM. Taylor Deputy Clerk Publish. July!.*. 14.13 INI OEH 14 C bBW HW B B E E B E , BD G KB, BLEB. W Ltoyd Bans kHI BN M ilW S W AM TEBf Easy work, eico land BsH Addraaaa anuatopt 4 S1JB to: FL. ______________ N G M E B B I I E I B far vlan Htob tchaof 41J7, IN I. I BEAL) CMrh at Ma Circuit Caurt BernMale County. Florida By: TtnaM. TeyMr. Deputy Ctorh Publish: June t t A July 1.9. M, IN I. O ia iN aRfy ntoaMtotobtoryoul 44R B EW LB Y EM N T TM W .W bbS.toUtFa 1 Court. PABCSLII The Iasi M l Net of Tract f . B la ck 4 pf L A K E W O O D OAKDENB PLAT NO. t. accerdtog N Me PMt Mereef, m recorded M P M Beak Mi Pag* J4. Pubtk Record* pf Palm DATED M N N M B e y of June. INt. (CO UETB IAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk *1OrcuM Caurt SembwN Ceunty, FlartBi By: Jenel.Jeaowk Deputy Cterh Pubtteh: Ju tyt* . IN I DBMJ7______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FLORIBA CASE NDi ft-WSPCA-14-K PATRICIA H. OANUNO. PMntIN. HESTER E ASSOCIATES. INC.. etal.. NOTICE OP B A L I NOTICE I* given MW pursu­ ant N it* Partial ~ Final Judgment anterad an June 77. IN I. In Civil Action Nb. fig n tC A I4K W Me Circuit Court W Mo ElghNenM JudSclai Circuit, bs County. Florida, In which H I I T B I 4 ASSOCIATES. INC.. PATRICIA H. OANUNO N Me Plaintiff, I will tell to the N r caah at ef the Semlnoto Ceunty CeurMeua* as Senlord. Flerlda. Batman Ms hours W 11-.M a.m. and t : N p.m. an July n. IN L Mo Mtowtng N s trNad ----» IM G |w lEW p n p N l f EBB rasw* Nv m q Summary Ftool Judgment: 4 JN shores ef Me common Slock W DARYL OANUNO 4 ASSOCIATES. INC., o Ftor Mo Carperetlen DATED Ml* 17M day ot June. IN I. MABYANNE MORSE Clerk W Me Circuit Court By JaneE. Jesewk As Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju tyt* . IN I DENIS NOTICE OP APPLICATION POBTAX M I D N O T I C E IS H I K I O Y GIVEN, that Lyell or Holly Hlnti. Me holdar of Me following certmcatols) he* tiled sold cert mcotols) N r a lea deed N bo Issued thereon. The certificate number(a) and y o a rls ) ot Issuance. Me description of Me property, and Me namels) in which II sees assessad Is/are a* Nitons: Certificate No. 1147 Year ef Issuance: INS Description tt Property: L E G •EG SW COR LOT 4 RUN E L Y MO F T NLY IN F T WLV 13S P T SLY 71 F T WLV IIS F T SLY IS F T TO BEG EN TZM IN G BR FAEMS ADO NO. I PE S PG • Nome* In which messed: Jo Ann Tom pkins. C a rro l E . Tompfclrtt All et sold property being in Iti* Ceunty at Semlnoto. Slot* W Florid*. Unless such csrtlllca te U ) shell be rsdeemsd according N tow. Mo prepsrty described In such csrtlfketolsl will bo sold to Me highest bidder W Mo west front deer. Semlnoto Ceunty Courthouse. Sentord. Florida, on the 2*M day of July. IN t. at II AM . Approilmetoly SI2S.0B cash tor toe* It required to ba paid by Me successful bidder W Me sale. Full payment et an amount •quel to Me highest bid plus applicable documentary stomp taaet end recording toes Is due within 14 hour* otter the advertised time ef Me tel*. All payment* shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mode pay able to Me Clerk el Circuit Court Dated mis IIM day ot June. INI (SEAL) Manama Mors* Clerk et Ih* Circuit Court Semlnoto Ceunty. Ftor Ida By: Tin* M. Toy tor Deputy Clerk Publish: June is. M 4 July 2. t. INI. DEG IT] NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY MEETING The Seminole County Eiprestway Authority announces a public meeting, to which ell parson* ar* invited OATE Wednesday. July 14. INI TIME 1 10 P M LOCATION Seminole County Services Building Commission Chambers (W illi not East First Street Vanford Florida 13771 G EN ER AL SUBJECT M ATTER TO BE DISCUSSED The porposed ••pressway in Semlnoto County Additional information may bo obtained by contacting Gerald N Brlntcn. E aecutiv* Director Seminole County E iprestwey Authority Phono 1407) M l 1110. estension 7774 PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIOE TO A PP EA L ANY DECISIONS MAOE AT THESE MEETINGS/HEARINGS. TH E Y WILL N E E D A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUOES TH E TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH T H E APPEAL IS TO BE bASEO. PER SECTION 2M0IOS. FLORIDA STATUTES Publish July*. IN I • DEH to i M yr* ar aSdar wHR I years vor If labia seat Ike rood I NOTICE IS.HEREBY G IV E N me NrHLrl Louise Scan AM ef said prapert ) •rat epeninga to r sm all pasAaga Nttvory. Earn ra to 831-9993 N Me CMrh at OrcuM ar C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER .'. “3 CLASSIFIED ADS M T N C C M C IH T C flV ET. RESOLUTION TRUST 7 1 -H B iR W lW U T i-m n w m iT N i t ) and yow ls) M Me dbscrMftow ef PNjWFjhh and tho wamaU) bsi P DE •TOR'S MNresN therein. All pel(dee ef Insurance and proceeds ef any unearned pre­ mium* ef any Insurance policies covering Me PROPERTY/ Ail proceeds of any claim Mr damage*, consequential In any condemnation er taking In .lieu ef condemnation ef the P R O P E R T Y , er any p art K All of DEBTOR'* Interest as lessor in and to all leases or rental arrangement* or the P R O P E R T Y , or any pari thereof heretofore made and entered Into, and In and to ill lease* or rental arrangement herealler made and entered Into by DEBTOR during the llte ot the Security Agreement* or any eitenslon or renewal thereof, together with all rents and payments In lieu ot rents, together with any and all guar an tees ot such leases or rental arrangment* and Including all present and future security do posit* and advance rentals Any and all awards or pay ment*. Including Interest there on, and the right to receive the same, a* a result of lal the eaerdte ot the right ot eminent domain, lb) the alteration ot the grade ol any street, or (c) any other ln|ury to. taking ol. or decrease in the value ol the PROPERTY described in this Eihibit All ot the right, title, and Interest of the DEBTOR In and to all unearned premiums ec crued. accruing, or to accrue under any and all insurance n iffiO t NOTICE OP APPLICATION PON VAN N E E D N O T IC E I I H B E E E V GIVEN . MM hclOw M Me atoll) has tltod atolt) Nr alas dead to be I NW v^BwrTy N ^mrfw^^Ni B^^N ™ and mention opera of the PROPER ing or aftsrecgulfed buildings. Improvement*. rlfhts-efwey, easements. atraota. allaya. paaaagoa. w a ta ra . w atar tour m s . riparian rights, righto, r i v l l a g a a , t o n a m o n la . orodltamonta and appwrte nances. ronsalndara. tlituraa contratta and pratlta thoraot. All praaant and aftoracquifsd oqulpmont, tlitu ra a . gaada whkh aro N Sam oa tlituraa. ronN and Naao aocwrlty IN. and proceeds at all at tho •ongoing typo* at catlataral. Without limitation at tho ganorallty ot tho lira going. DE B l O R ’a a o cu rlty Intaroal granted N Socurod Party evldanced hereby alao Includta the collateral specified below. All machinery, apparatua. equipment, tlttlnga, fliturea, whether a c tu a lly or con­ structively attached to the prop erty described an Eehlblt B ("P R O P !R T V ") and Including all trade, damostlc. and or­ namental tlituraa and article* of personal property at every hind and nature whatsoever new or her*after located In. upan. or under the P R O P IR TV ot any part thereof and uood or usable in connection with any present or future Operation at the P R O P E R T Y A N D NOW O W N ED OR H E R E A F T E R ACQUIRED BY DEBTOR. In­ cluding. but without limiting the generality ot the foregoing, all heating, air conditioning, heel­ ing, lighting, laundry, In­ cinerating. and power equip ment; engine*; pipe*, pumps: tanks; m otors; conduits; switchboards; plumbing; lifting, cleaning, tire prevention, lire eatlngulshlng. refrigerating, ventilating and communication* apparatus; boilers, ranges. oil burners or unit* thereof, appliances; air cooling and air conditioning apparatus, vacuum cleaning systems; ele­ vators. escalators; shades, awn'ngs; screens, storm doors and windows; stoves; wall beds; refrigerators; attached cabi­ nets; partitions; duct* end compressors; rug* and carpets; d ra p e rie s; lu rn ltu re and furnishings; together with all building materials and equip ment now or hereafter delivered to the PROPERTY and Intended to be Installed therein. Includ log. but not limited to. lumber, plaster, cement, shingles, root ing. plumbing, fliture*. pipelath. weiiboerd, cabinet*, nails, sink*, toilet*, furnace*, heater* brick, tile, water heaters, screens, window frame*, glass doors, flooring, paint, lighting f lit u r e a a nd unattached equipment; together with all addition* and accessions thereto and replacement* thereof. All of the water, sanitary, and storm sewer systems now or hereatNr owned by the OE B T O R w h ic h a re now or hereafter located by. over, and upon the PR O PER TY or any part and parcel thereof, and which water system Includes all water main*, service laterals, hydrant*, valves and appurte nance*, and which sewer system include* all santlary sewer lines. Including mains, laterals, manholes and appurtenances. All paving tor street*, roads, walkway*, or entrance ways now or hereafter owned by DEBTOR and which are now or herealler located on the PROP E R TY or any part or parcel ■; * fey M y authority or NOTICE OP SALE NOTICC IS H C R IB Y O IV IN that an M* MM day of August, m i . a« JI N *.m. at toaWtot Front Oaar at too Seminole County f aurthouee. Santortf. Florida. No gndaralgrad CMm will ofNr N r aaN N Pf?<XBTMIR W ITH IN Oiltt- w n f f ^ T iliIB W W W I Legal Notice* Log*! Nolle— FawHy rutoaef DenTFeetl DenT Trust! Don't TaRH f ro m a t h a r E u r o p e a n countries; Japan 4 SeuM BEAL ESTATE ABENTB GBNfTNRBBBd UsanaaB/Ms ItoanaaWWHtosnaad Oof Mo t o t o W a a q n * Ma topprabrntonatol , Graveyard MHt OK. MT-SbF* IAAALL DAY CAKE. T L C tar ■ N'toivtol ILw to M t n ty ly r.d f d t In your homo. Man. Prt. 7 4 Start Bato Aug. )4 Retorancaa m m I M A IL GN A1 I T T NOBBB-LIRB D a y c a re G P r e a c b a e l. Fwr H - F b f N l t o w ANpgfgXao peed. Goad wort truck. ItJ O G O m tm a f to rllB P M P EZSXmVSlim**. - N u rw r y l A-l CHILDCARE. Oh tdyltwtlda Dr, SoN 4 Savtngonvtran^iant ' tor your child. Eehso. tN 4Sa wk. Por OtEBcara Bad to sofy SN N P toa N U R ,,,,.... Wf7W7 ” BANKRWPTCY a — D fV O B C B h H W A S ^ ^ m am om a CHILD CASE •I Cbys a weekI Fun, enriching octivlllesl HEB itT P IN ...............H74 44-114 Hr. 4 benefits. (Will train) I - W E K - . T IE B D W I g Thanksfor sticking withus. In Lake Mary. la: — * ~ Herald. PO 111771-1447 anBM a N tosfi y m up N 4 months to obtain certification. E ic . working condltlona 4 benefits Immedtoto openings an 714311 sifts. Part time eiso aval table I DEBABY MAMOB *SSL Hwy. 1741 Dsbery. M-F, SAM-4PM..... BOB it. I 7 « BantorB. CaH PauiMMBlI A PUN WAY T O BA N K . S1B1S daltors por hr. Presenting Cameo L in g e rie fashion Proa sample bit projg -y t . LOtol toW TTfl, I T t . m Will pay ta% Intoraat. Secured t o is o a iM f o k R T T y g lg tH i IT H iy iL ■ng dtoklbutors. selling Hotwrai Products. Will train. Ceil _____________________ d a y -P r ld a y . Com pany benefit*. Apply In persan: Paris Ofy. N l • Cornwall Rd. 1 FI......... ............ BOB * DE PA ETM X N T* a EECEP TK W IST* B u s y b a ts nooda y a u l JLAA e m p l o y m e n t W4W.MNtBLMMITS BBSTAURANT/PIZZBRIA tor 14 toady to apon. Comer 17-NandMM St. Sanford. Cell anytime. 3*0» 4 l VENDING B O U TE ; Por Sol*. AWacBebto cash bualnea*. If? 4 1 -M B w y t w L n d ACTION M tor M and » d mortgages. Feredoaure Into. Lk'd Erefcor, M l Nana bad bankrupt? Need a car. beat ar homo toon? No down payment loans orflRRlfe- ItRfeRTlt IM i *** *- I Riw/inaSm i58sl Buy/BeN b ............................... wnwfirriwrr mini D E TA IL FBVBfl. U t n w u r sparkle tor summer I Camp. ^ ............ H B A O LIN EB II Most cars 144 Wegwts |7S. Vinyl top* MB upCarpet ttoupm aaea services On/OH Uto l24 4*44 i l » i C B W tfB d B fB HEW . B BM O OEL B IFA IR N004E4 O FFIC E 4 STORES AM typos cansirusNnt. Res/Cans B H D ) . . . 4 4 . Eetod, CBOtSSW • a A D O ITK M 4 All romaBsl Ing GueNfy worbl CGC«H«7 Myrseap. i t u yMate i i U iai a4740411 W CATHY'S CLEANMtG BBRVICE Batorancoq reaaonabii ratot. Llcaoaedl Coll 3137470 H O M I/O FFIC E C LEA N IN G , ta p ., reasonable, quality i tv. on S M K N O R C Y ia U I I S I SPRING CLEA N IN G BLUEST Rate* trees SM A agi CaH Jay I coaecRETE Quality and cloanllness I* guaranteed. It yr*. restoenttol fiance 747 J*B*/33aiai; CAPTAIN CO N CR ETE. Weyn* Beal. I Man Quality Opera tiantr'................... F tftf SHARP P E N C E ) 1st Rat* work Law Ml Fra* ett Wood. h a in U nA^reoelrs rjja jrs ^111*411 chetollnk Ro S T c o T u e T T tooMBHhql Carpentry, reefI "Stotobteosnsearai-een T N E HOUSE DOCTOR I All il Pelnt/Termlto I CaRTaos ■ RAN D Y'S O U A U T Y LAWN. Cemplet* car*, dean up*. Since ISM Fro*eB-im-OTto RELIAB LE LAWN MAINTE NANCE I M att tor 1st to e customers I H i *70_________ ST. AUGUSTINE GRASS plugs Installed, lie sq tt. Fro* Estimates! Sunset Lawn Re valient. tn In cn r seaseat “ T JC CARPEN TER All UnBs el home repairs, pointing 4 ceramic tile Ekhard Ereas..... Ml N H C A R P E N T R Y . 4AASONARY painting and til* work. Free esllmato* Llsc'd..CaUU34na T T a H IB L U n T y e rT T re X appliances, turmtur*. bash at any kind! Rickard___.273774! / *’11 n / 7 //' n n / i f I ) ( illI ninf o 4|'v I w 'a Y4 Rods. T etc. Lew retest Com mar del/Residential 313 0404 PCM - House wash mtd pointing "Quotes by phone". Cell .3244440. SAMSPM ■ Sscrstarlal A ■ Ty»<nt SorvicEs CUSTOM Typtog/tosikkuplegl DJ Enterprise*. it lB E. 11th S t . Sentord.. . 314 0471/ m 7*tl Sowing iHaulUi ClGGnlrtt Sfvlct Wniil/i. " All your plumbing needs! 74 jw*l_»RFao>a77g3g JSM F te s s u te O gg TWP S4ASOMRV. Brkk. btock. stucco, cancreto. Renovations Lk'd 4 Ins 111 24S4/M44U7 L29^&aS!iw s / » I'ri I CO M PLETE Oueidy Lawn 4 Lends caging. Tree Service 4 Irrigation, competitive reset. tree esItmotosSmmy'sia 7MS LAWN M AINTENANCE O B W B ra tS G rv ic t s ) nil I mU PM USOPPEST COOITROL*- * Senior Cit lien Discounts! H years esperlencel 314*71* * a GUTTERS C L E A N E D * * . Commercial Residential. I ///' #' / 7/M ' F esT ^ L A N D C L E A R IN G till dirt, beckhae. toadsr work, hauling and clean up. Countrywide D a g t a p e n w n L iO n n C J ^ C A r B E wtr y I I I CLEANING SERVICE. Ot tic*/home Lie 4 Ins Pro lesstonal couple.........3H4SM LINTINO 4 pressure dean. SAVE MM Llc./lreeestl) *0311*4 DICK PINOLA’Sv PAIN TIN G. Quality wsrkl Int/Eet.. Lk'd 4 Insured Freeesll 1»S713 /A/» ( liissi/lril. I nl f B r m r n U w in g n W s r .)) type* Phone Lite Graham 1447) rn-4774. Saidord_______ Trgo Sorvice RUNYANS T R E E SERVICE Tree work, light hauling Fra* estimate*. Insured. 311-1430 tv/f/l/' l - 'J - d l l l> �id Sanford HrteM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, July #, 19U9 - •• fl 1 ’' M IT *N * C A 1 L Y L K V * -/ M A T T IM Larry W r % * k r • A H F O R D , S le e p in g rm . FrhraH anr. WVRs’D » w . BR. TWjBBnp ** ^ 1*1y In i m i note/Or pAgo/Vatwale/Lake M AI » 1 C O N N E C T I O N ! Seaterd Owtey -MS4R2 e B j 5 l p i £ j ^ pH* WaagsdiH d l M i m y in -i poto-CoRteHm aapatn.Can»iatc7 c m • cleani i R S S S T c M I , MKTS.” 2 bam. ancHMd parch. utility ream. Central id A/C. aH new WHrtar. Naw r e f r l p . and slays. Washar/dryor. Financing C a iim s iH 8 . DNLAMDO •l/ l mabIH. 3 car o s r r 'aii' i/ i acral Nave Ip4c. family. IhHng a ndi T.4B coral Salllalra. Vary # FOR B A L I, lie u A T T S A C T IV I 1 iS M B F - \ma 4* wlflk ta la . Y a « mava. INS SB................. ...... 2S34TS2 (LlmHad tlmal SaA r t larga I, t and S bdrm. Omfrai H/A. ft— _______ w n I b l I n a i R. I SCSI lent csndllIBNl SIM FVm............. ..............322-I3H OBDTS B M I • Soars Frto a^saia Mkata apiriT v iiA i VKtngnT CMP' fl*n. Nrar.tlTS. MswantySSS tramtWRrahar,»2T?S i l k * -------------f bdrm... MSSmoBup. a REJkL ESTATE PAL e FaNasflc apperNMfy la ub a d v l t CaR P ltc a a n lti Claan reams. ________ PRDT WATER N t A T IR . •Hctrk. SB goRsn. Scatty's Thsnna FHw. Wsrt s l f it s M R V ILD N M . Factory waad A dUngl i NEW ■ H S E M O a O t W ML D DR- w. at! iMltal a 2/1 • rwnavaHd. new carpet, paint, appliances, lanced yard.--------------------------- M N I a l/l • ranavaHdL new carpal, paint appliances, fsncsd yard.............................sas.SM i iif y t a r f ttm e j ^ p ie y m o w t. rflfNW ft M_____ AamAmt e M M t (A t ■ ■ ■ Fwrn/thHwrnl C M A Up aHt im iw BOR/M/H/H/V Fulltime. Men'* a ffa ra l, •Tack A M alay, la p . ra• wdrad-...................... J » t m M L I I M H I I • Hara't a •mail ad with a tfrana *** " you like to time? I'll tfia* w -tE Z 't a .-ag r tleal.a IgADAM.. , I SMB ID H I A lad. ADA M k turn, m H I A latl. im n w / n H im v iim roam, ail MM, ttn/im. phA l rtty........................... N t W I SANFORD • C L IA H . gutot I IV lf 9 Q P Sinter#. If. I M r m . ctvtrftl M/A« p w l. tm/rna SANFORD • 12 Apt. hauM. t bdrm. USS/ma. WRITY 0 •I I C M OPFICIAt • r pay, M JI* a r hagr la hr caMpany In OtBary. Ml M pN m B FN . drivers Meant#. Alateaw m A akU M patt * v p Hal. Currant Fla. In ..M n -i m fy an IMs S/2 tea slsry trim appliances, and flraplaca. rvncvi jm I wlm p ip 11 LARSRMRV IA H F O A D • Hwpa a harm m I y r n i r m w i /i B r w t ________ CaR SB Mi l _________ SAHFORD C L IA H . RwHI 1 arrvme.. i and a h im . W /w carpal. pwHl araal ataryw p iw ttM M M a n-iN T l i D C D I FRIB D B ON Mary. 42T. 1.2 A 1 kadroNna. STS-M o SSB par man Hi plat SIM LARNE N O O M 4/X STB me. plus sac. dap. SUB. Can ba saan a* satTstMHte Aaa. CaM a IH ryFM ..............-U S P H n m u* ancH aad parch, l l / m a Bi-gsap, ask H r Papuan * * M M IV * A ROBBCL IF F APARTMENTS ^■■raad n ak paragiMrary g h t e j Far Wlntar Perk/Senferd . Ceil 4S>;4» 0*40 t i !*!' n mat .ITiffTH’ -K a wart At nun- H r U ia . W/0 connection*! screened parties and ailra i H r ape <Ha#t. IMF sq. ft Located an Lh. Mary Hvd. CaR MS-SMS Epuoi MauainaOaaarhmityi A A A A A A A FT. HH H rH OH trlet. a a tp ft., araarna. A/C. s m p par menm plus dspaoit. C o n taow tiaratpant M-3B2411I CaA e WAREHOUSE MANAGER a Yawr knack H r hendimp paa pH aril land IMt Important tpal. Kaap Inventory and schedule Palhrary an tlmal AAA EM PLOYM INT I part ing. t Mtrma. lis t teewrt ♦y IncludM ulllllHt. m m W S X O S P E C U iL w i In H r BMIISIngH story studios. Many aslras Inci. O ulall Nlca landscaping. O a - t l l a m p a a g t r t who CARD I SANFOtDCOUtT 123-3111 iwswe w eeewinr«»ee*eeea m m .tm m .M h i t s CaN 321*0514 91-Apsrtmtfrti/ H ggajijfcart 103— H o u s r s L A R I M A R T , furnished 4 . harm, nta/ma Includes will. itootoedufrenlv 3134511 SANFOAO •Heuta H share» -. matwra adult. Reoseneble. ■■ Call 2M43M Hr mMrmatton *MVCINSffOAi* *KNTriOIIS43S-S4S5* A UMfTEOPUK OMIT A SPACIOUS2M M 2IATMS I4 U SO. F T I IM M ID IA T IO C C U F A H C Y II o H N «N n . r i i . H . SAT. 10-S. SUNDAY I I ACROSS FROM PHe Wert*, lull hauaaprlv. ar/paal. US «Ht or MM ma. MIAMI HAAUFM F U R M ItN IO roam, kllchan privilege*. utllllHl Included ttl/ark t t t t t c u r l l y . .......Call m u a i F U R N IIN ID ROOM. kll. A laundry prlvtodpa* Util. In dudad. US ark. phra US dap. kPRaaaAaOrAIHrS. HISTORICAL RakHl MaHI. 401 • MeantHa Ave. TV. micro. ! rafrtf. UlllltHa Included. Rat tonaOto weekly ratoti MHIS* MOOSI TO SHARI ar/imakar. 1 roam* and be4h H r rani. thtra tnchan. MSAmotn 3147 SANFORD, klkhen and laundry prlvllepes. clean, cable hook : up. SSl/wfc.tAJdep 333 7*44 NCMIWQINCnf SlnpH »H ry ttudlo. 1 A 3 Bdrm. ApH. Many aitraa Inet i torape space I Oulat. cety community I Nlca landscap­ ing. On site managers who C A R ! 11 Starting at Ult/me SAMOtO COWT—.MI-1311 HISTORIC OOWNTOWN San lord. Vary clean 2 bdrm.. I bath. Kllchan. big Living, dining, appliances. Fenced. Good neighbors. SJ7S me. 1 X 0 dap..................... -..H S 7 3W) LMEMMT CARPORT With 2 bedroom ground level par month plus t!JO deposit. (Sun (Summer Rales) Call Carman. Ml t ill DOWNTOWN ORICK WARE NOUS* SDACI - M M H M J M sg ft. Deck H T. SprlnkHred. Call 334 *S4*. SAHFORD V lt 11 117— C u mierclel SA N FO R D . BaadMea. o r e T E A R Heart ImmaculsH. I bdrm., 2 bath. Lg. yard. Only tTB m a. Musi seal..... MI IHS B A N F O R D / S A N O R A . 3/1. Larga ReubH garage. TW O M M SR H wMa. can ba mad HgHhar. one unit. M t s e ll. CaWBFHW i t a. CrysHI Labe Aaa. Labe i-M O R W -kuHdHRSCM nanm. flrtf and laH akM dsaasH. C a ll » t 4 M r o I t Her t u n SAHFORD 3 bdrm. I bam l « ISM S O W FOOT U n Tvr n l l l W 9 W n T H I I O A ttO R M -a r 2 Rdrm .H DlLTONATLaraasaHclHnl PRIMARY R IA L T V .... STM ns RTTIRTNM HNCSTMS CALL US FIRST H r Hp Sami noH County single family and dupiei ranlal prapartlas I MO R IA L TV . HAMM arro CTllnrressCTc araa. Napalv 11Wear weak ________ Call X I W ________ COUNTRY CLUB Araa. 2/1 w/dsn. AC. claan and no pats. tOJ. DscounHd. BI-STM DILTONA. 2 bdrm.. t bath Neal A Clean. U H mo. NOT Including ullllllas. last S2S discount Hr prompt payl No pals I Available Now. __________ w»iaat__________ M O OIRN in . double garageCHA. W/W carpal. Ilraplaca. lam. room. STtS rant. JM Plumose Or. Seated 222-PIT HICB J S0RNL. IH bath. CHA. Ig. fom. rm., walk H Seminole HNhltHOmo ♦ o k - X I 3Ua OSTEEN • 2 bdrm. I bath. 400/mo plus security. Call l i t Oil I_________ CallBM S A N F O t a TWO i l l CHA. SMS a manPr plus aacwr rtty. Coll..... ............. 222-2TB. I aORM. I RATH. Ndal Sonlord Ih I ^ w Ih N - w i i t P n/B« M amla I h leaiJaAad soteS in te wri leuiRteWt BOM rww pewn and out. Carpal. Hncad yard. l«HpltNda|MJf. H i pals. i BDRM.. 2 bam. sac. 2SIT Marsha* SI. 222 a m o rm it B * _________________ 4 BDRM l b BATH. Owide Hwpa Florida ra m . 3 car •arapa. SprlnkHr system, t calling Ians. 1 Air cendiIHnara SOB/rna DS21U IIS— DuplexTriplex/Meet LAKE M A R V ^ / iT N it t a r a T W/W carpal. CH A applloners. Hncodyord................ M l STB ttI LOMBWOOOo o a Ouplas IM.TM. 3II24T. NICK NIIBMRORMOODt Large 3 bdrm.. glow parch, carpal, no pels U N plus security. 3 )» lost___________ S A N F O R D Larga 3 bdrm. Cleon, oppliancaa. hook ups. MTS. Dart, Ventura I i n n r SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. I bam. kllchan aguH Goad area. U H s o c .lN JNaiv. msp. 2 nmarclal space H r ^ -- A-I • rtneCl m T flP lifn H l. » XMU s «a ry ,f H C »il. B)7>M lit — Office Spece/Pent Step Up into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ONLY i l l — CewlemMvm O N I BEDROORL waah/Wyar. tcratnad parch. Wtragt. MTS alua security. BRW M tat. W iSonHrdAyg. 1 2 1 4 7 V .......... — ..3 3 M I5 7 E XCHAMBE OB SELL your Hh m N f SflftiL t t J H inter*. ISIhSt K M U r D L— Dtehman, te Tte M iP * ANVCOM Om ONt Need ropalrtT Behind on aoymonHT Coil Gmg, W 4 TI4 Ih e P r u d a n t ia l m flortda I M I y L00RM96RMAN0ME7 Ffaaaa HI mo help. U I M 6«spr% HALIM (N T m o A tit e rm n a a rm m u c m ti 3 bdrm. 3 balh. washer /aryar. UTS/me S.E.C.M. Inc.. L k Real EstaH Rrakar, UTUS4 S A N D L E W O O D V I L L A S. I bdrm. I bam S32S par rnonm plus d^asH. Cal U M M I* 141— H o m e * f o r S a le Larfi LagMmbe, 21/4 Atm Hwy. 4*and 14 are*......SI4S.NI LOOK W N A T S4S.4M W ILL BUVI Baautllully molnlolnod 3 bdrm. I bom w/screened porch, opplloncas. window treatments. Landscaped HI. Immaculalol Imarsan RaaNy Braap lac. H 7 -> 7 4 M M / lt 4 7 7 M M 3 HOVK TOYUM LOfl m m STENSTROM REALTY, INC. p ro p e rty Ilia n anyone in th e G re a te r Frame apprea. N M SR II. 1 bdrm .. 3 bath. H a rd w u d IHars. S a nH rdsrsR -M V M It N E E D E D , gaad credit and steady income I NamadHad I bdrm. 1 bam an large corner lot Only S1S.SM M1-SS43 Quinn HIGHLAND FARK S/2b Baautllully renovalsd and aspandad. charming spill plan And all H r..........SSt.000 LAKE MART S/2 P POOL/SFA Adult community, clubhouse. Florida rm. home warranty. Naer everything..........US.000 7 M o n th L r r e r O n ly r BALL COURT IA C H A P A R TN tN T RICIUORR •Near CarpaOnp •Maw Applancoa Hdud>lng Refrigerator, Range. Pehwaahoc. Sownao FwmDahany Garbage Owpoaai •AHahar A Dryaia In* siatadn unda lor an addlanR monttly Ha •24 hour amargancy mwntananeo service ASSUME P NOQUALIFVINO Only S U M dawn. Lovely 3/1 w/braaklatl bar. pantry, skylights, mare. Only SU.000 ( ty u H tn tf a p a rtm e n ts DELTONA LAN IS S/2 Large graafroom. big country kll w/boy window Land scaped 4 knead....... U4.SOO TAXI 1744 N AMPQHT DVD TURN WEST 7«W OF A M U . HON ON MONT ^rrwncc/ia/c (%ca^amcy Limited Time Offer RENTS S T A R T IN G F R O M ’ Soloct unite wNhwaBhor/dryor hookups ’ Convenient to tchooia S shopping a Bus slop located near rental office (1st M o n th O n ly ) 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments W a sh cr/D ry c rs in Select U n i u • S e lf C le a n O v e n Ice m aker D ish w a sh e r G a rba ge 1505 W. 25th S t, Senford • 322-2090 H ours: M o n .-Fri. 8 :3 0 - 5 3 0 MiaiaMhyAnpMs Qardan Ptepany Mar ^emen 322-2420 321-2720 * wSAM OtO** Great tlartar/lnvatier home. )/2 with lanced yard and screened porch IH.SM C A U 1 A IT K A L T Y 322-74H SANF0R04/1V|III Handyman specIall *43. JM ScJmran Realty Ml-IS4T. SCENIC OaBary Drive I 3 bdrm cemant black home on IOSX I10 lot Central H/A. FHA SS3.J0S TamgNn Realty lac.. S3Q44H STAIRS P M P t H Y MANAGEMENT A REALT Y 4ST-22S-TI22/3D-MTS N N YP A YH R T7 SI dawn lor Veit A little more lor oltwrt Brand new I bedroom T bath homes with 2 car garagas Irom u 10. total monthly payments Universal Realty. SM13S4 12170 MOVES YOU 111 Rani with option lo buyl Unique properly, pork your b o o l on I JO I I . c o n a l waterfront! Closed commum ly. Fenced mobile homo, needs work. G a r a g a A wo r ks h op Cal l collect I SSOSOT 2)43 3 ARO 4 BEDROOM HOMES AsatiaBH lYttk BsRd Manay 1 AT I i \ FIXED' Cell Janet MansMotd Days. 331 1134 Eves. 33)73 M AA Carats, lac. ii \ 1 1 iu \ i n 323-5774 2450 Hartwell Ase., Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 6 3 "III Our 35th Y t a r * 324-4334 a T T T n m rrs KSTMV10MVI A L T A M O N T E . S F N IN O OAKS •4 bdrm. 3 bam heme, bar In kllchan. spill plan, huge yard, perfect conditleni Also Available Government Repos And Bank Foreclosures M ON SA T. 9 - 6 • S<ai. 12 •5 C lubhouse M r . d t , Inc ISAS Fork Or.. Seaterd Ml W. Lake Mary Rl.. U . Mary INVESTOR'S SFECIALI Duple a. 2 bdrm w/cenlral H'A. and I bdrm . fenced UJO/mo income UI.HO'I 3 STORV W/INOROUNO FOOL 4 bdrm . 3 bath, family room, country kllchan. sern porch, k covered patio Over > 000 sg II Sailer motivated . lee.eoo D isposal Pool Q e ije v a Q a r d e q s ■IB 1/1WITH WOOO FLOORS Includes l/i garage apt Fplc . tread lot Super investment properly Now . . SM.I00 C t t l ANYTIME 1 , 2 , ft 3 B E D R O O M S MO. OH FIVE ACRES Wall kept 3/1W mobile heme near Oslaan. Craallva owner llnonclnp............ Just S4S.SOO SANFOAO/LK. MARY 1/1 Spacious. Family rm., w/fpk N ow p l u m b i n g , lonco. Sprinkler sys. wall ITS.too 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 3/1. Wall kept home. AC. Larga corner toll *44.OM ■ssrlsssl arka...........121X43 Sanford/lake M a r y area. IN D C U B N TF U L D IL TO N A Spill 1/2. Super floor plon. Family rm., lance Near I 4 A all schools.................. ISf.fOO. B li B R IEN M K M IT VUt Kst a n d stN C ountry S ty le L iv in g ! . A LL A R IA S - Leaking far yaw dream heme? Call a pro- ** * I BUY HOUSES F R IS T IRE OFFICES • 2M H 4JM SR n. Same furnished. 3 bHcksHCHy Halt Call BMSM. tea* mattagp n o te Come H om e T o H I If. 1 aw nw w n w Auto, air. cruise. MHI ONLY SSM BM M M FCM TM HrC siss.fl ear msnm (4 D tBTSWAFR) 111— AppMancM an w rn f • nrss bad wim haadbard. matching ICWBil CNBVY MOSTTE CARLO - WS. chasf, Srassar. camfartar. ruffle and pMHwdwma twa __________ BF4B S__________ PCHAIR. Living ream type. P C O F F I I T A B L I , inlaid -9 * 9 ™ . .asrsand •acurlty. M W. ISM. Rate M - F , » A - m........... MOP) I E NORM •M P T T F R W R I T B RR. C p n tTTn M M X M fB____________ 114—V . t i bam. a t t r a c t iv e M X * t «3V4i ma. ttt A last rtgulrad na FLUE OWNER FIN A N C IN D • Ftnacrast. in . IlylnR dbdnp. family rm.. sacurHy Hncad yard. . .SM.1M ST. JOINTS AMD LH •SacratoloHI 4/1. IMS *r It., custom bum. sry.sM A LTA M 0 B T8 SFDNSDS • V I maMar-misur SAVE SMI NEW HW HOMES! WHY FAY R E TA IL ! MXte O nlu^, 153— A c r e a g e Lots/Salt A TT RACT I VE HEW HOMES Vie Ideal lor single temily home City water *10 000 Slenttrem Really IT) 14)4 shait. M l 220 42U a COLOB TV . It " . EscalNnt c a n d H H n .S M M »H M LARRY'S M ART. I l l SenNrd Ava. New/Used turn, k appl. BNy/SaB/TTada.-------- B M 1 B . P l i X Y ROY ROCKER RE C L IM 8 - Tan. nka candUknl mg. slaraal Only IISF.IE par msnRil (42 manrns • t*.y% APR) Used Cars, l t » I1M m r . A rare si.ssBCaH42paau Law aa s in dswnl Law*par slaaaaaaaMS-M* A • 2 fl. 2BM4W2EH2B T W I N EI SB W A T B R R E D . anly4monmooldl|7S3H4iS4 \U 1 •COM FUTBN Ta n a ta n u hand held wim m kra prlnHr and carry Ing caao. SIM ar bast j jj S i S s llS iS J L w * _ , U a a .la g .IH H .sk bla ckl A u t a m a l lc . A / c ! slsrsa, pawar steering Only R N S mIHsI Only S IN D par manM (41 manWw m n . t % A P R ).............. CaR M r. Payne 117— S f o r H u g 0 b b 4 b K, Hlta.ak A a o v i SROUNO FOOL— Die T warn around . TX a ' Deck. Pump. Illlar A aceateries. You disassemble. 0 BOY'S BIRB. 3 excellent cand. SM 222-S421 altar 4 FM._________________ HARO TIM E m NH b tens? For small Ha I will sail your weapon w/ln M days ar Ha and gun returned I deal buyers tram all ewer US. CaR F ERA 402-12*44*4 >* oe. Magnum. Inlarchangaabla chskst. used ence. s i t s . in Offkt »uppte» P F L O F F V DISK 0 R I V I atlgnmsnl sal up Includst in structlana. di skafret. A prole 191— BtflMHiil M atfiais A L L ST EEL RUILOINBS el dealer Invoke. 3.SSS H W.000 sqfr Ceil 4*7 -m *3S) cailacl 193— Lawn 4 Oanten PFRBB MULCH, you haul ____________ 22I I S 2S____________ TRO Y BU ILT R O TO T ILLE R Horse Flow Included Good condition. S400 323 S IP 195— AAachihBry/Tools FORK LIFT. U N LB. Needs work M akt oiler n ) N t l ^ a fr a n jljm o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 199— Fd9» 4 SofflitB CAPTAIN COOT Ike MACAW. 4 yrs old Tolks a loll Blue A gold) Plus baaulllul decorator cage t >000 33S-2S II ar 323-77SS otktor EoQby________________ EXP DOO T R A I N I N O . Behavior speclalltl Prlvato A group classes Call The Kannal n m *S O F R I I TO GOOD NOM E. V a r y a lla c llo n a la b la c k tomato cal. approa 5 months old .................... Ml ST4S N E E D IN P O la r M e a lb ly Newsletter! Paw PrlatNoses ____________ 340 HT*____________ a l/ l SIAMESE. II you ptoasal Kittens. Adorable little Orton •alt 1 mala. 3 tomato U each to LOVINO HOME ONLY I U buytalotol love I m -U S 4 loo— Rtglsfortd Pots OROOMINO AT ITS FINEST over 2) yrs protesnonal amp Val recommended NS 14/4 201— Horsts e eH A Y FOR S A L I I e e U l l bale. S2S rail. FENCS bide A Bepaw I m T ill evrt 213- Auctions I SSI TOYOTA Tercel, bright green, auto Ire n s . runs wall S * O O f r r f r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ )4MM 217— Garaga Salts NSW THRIFT S T O B II Frank A Lorl’sl 1IM S French Ava ^ a m e llM a ^ to ^ E v a rja a a l^ ^ ^ 219— Wanttd to Buy SU Aluminum Cent. Newspaper Nan Farraus M etals......... Class KOKOMO...................... 323 11*0 SOLO SMALL UCLT BOAT Under 140 II II Itoats. I will bur ill Flea ta rin g 13) ISIS 222— Musical Mtrchandisa P IA N O TUNINO. at tow a t 132 Mt Lie M yrs arp Re pairteatra Charlie 111 See* VALIEN CS Auto. A/C, AM /FM storsa. FS. F t . Only S1SE.4B par month. (24 manthe • iBf% A PR )............ ..CaR M r. Fsyna C ia rH n UiadCars. m m 2 a PUBLIC A U TO AUCTIO N a E V E N T TUBS. A F N L liM F M DAYTON A A U TO A D CTM N Mary, f t , I Y R t t U 9 9RYRPM TI tacapl laa. lap. Ittto. ak tW T CH EV Y CELEBRI TY • Aula. A/C. AM/PM stereo, lilt, cruise. PS. PR Only 1140.3* par month I (2* months 0 1*.*% APR).CaR Mr. Myna CaarHsy Used Cara, 2SS-H23 T M ( Iff FAY1KRTS NOM ONEY OOWN aacapl lax. lap. Illto, ale 1*17 C H I V Y C A P N I C E CLASSIC - Auto. A/C. stereo Only SI4S.fr par month I (40monthsp If f% APR) CaR Mr. Payno. CaarSasy Used Cars. 22S-II22 IMS C H I V Y Impale, needs Irans.. *300 or bast oiler. Body neat ton! Runs I....... T343SS3 IH I PONO LTD. Power Steer Ing. Air Conditioning, naw pain! S3J00OBQ .......222 *344 IfSS L I N C O L N T ownc ar . Signature Sartos. 47.0*0 Orlg ml . leather Inter w/ phone. Many ailrasl ST.JOS 3)1 IWf SI NISSAN Wagon, auto. AC. naw liras, bat A brakes. Great cond. ISIOM 3314474 D RENAULT L I Car Sunrool Runs good, given TLCI STSO. 3 » 1440alter 4PM__________ S3 MERCURY CAPRI R L S speed. 10 w/ SI.0M ml. AC. 233— Auto Parts / AccBLSortes O F OU R T I R E S , blackwall I to 13 Good condition i l l __________ 233 W10__________ 0 LUCCA0 1 RACN. from II Toyolg Corolla 37" X 42" 135 00............... ........ 2301010 MAJESTIC IM wall bridgoabto amp Perfect condition Bast Otter Alter 4PM. 31) S30S B TOYOTA toll front door wim ^ lM M d o r b N le lle r )ill| ^ 235- Trucks / Uusbs / Vans 5RR^9f ^ ttu^Rf CO IM S J E E P C N E R O K I I LAREDO 4 door. 4 wheel drlvo. lull power. A/C. 7.000 miles Dark bluet Priced to sell . _________Call 322 4382 S3 NISSAN pick up truck, needs work Make oiler » ) M t l 237— Tractors and ______Traitort IN FORD TRACTOR wilhbuth hog mower Runs eaceltonl n.joo m 347s 238— VthiclRL W intxt AA AUTO SALVAGE Ol OeBar, WE WEIOH AND PAVI Too SI lor |unh. Cart A Trucks Call! 241— R t c r t a t i o n a l V th ic te s / C a m p a r i AVAILABLE SELF STORAOEI Outside storage lor RV'sl Inquire 0 ). M F 37) Mil o �* • f * Giardia animal - P ETER G O TT.M .D (0 1 0 9 1 14But I worry/* he 5aid,“ th a t I won’t make you happy.” A nd so th e y decided to g e t m arried. NEW SPAPER EN G iardiasis In humans may cause diarrhea, flatulence, ab- N domlnal cramps, nausea and & weight loss: symptoms are often minimal or absent In mlM Infcc- i t ttons. G iardiasis Is diagnosed b y * * s t o o l a n a l y s i s . P l a g y l 34 (m etronldaxole) is the usual M treatment. ■ Giardia parasites are not found In fish or ahellfbh because the m ic ro o rg an ism s require a warm-blooded host. They are ■ killed by heating, cooking or processing. Therefore, the usual | method o f transmission Is by drinking untreated fresh water. " Giardiasis exists worldwide. In this country, beavers are a major 1 source of the Infection, hence the | sobriquet ‘’beaver fever" for the disease. Domestic pets can also contract the lijietion. Pet owners In urban/suburban ■ communities should clean up g their animals' excrement. This Is > more a matter of etiquette and I consideration than o f public _ health. W ild animals constitute a * more serious threat to drinking ■ water. In fact. In m y rural 9 community, use of the reservoir H has been discontinued because !.. g iard ia (from beavers) were P found In the water and could not L be eradicated by chlorination. I She sm iled, a n d said . P THfcgue3TK*>0,GBMKfiMO).Af AT A (UWftwruifefVWftfOT mUJrUEP T> 1HC (W?IV f t f H f t d iu o r o n t J c n o u .. By Phillip AMar Every Mothers' Day weekend, the Cavendish invitational Pairs Championship takes place in New York, with the proceeds g o i n g to c h a ri l y — a bo u t $ 12,000 this year. The 1091 victors were Anders Wlrgren and Johan Bennet of Sweden. This Is the third time In four years that the winners have come from foreign soil. In third place with 12 boards remaining, they had an enormous final session (aided by plus 2300 on one deal) to leapfrog Into the winner's circle. Winning a star-studded event like this demands sound play and a little luck. On today's hand, which was played during the last stanza, the luck came when North did too much bid­ ding. and the skill came when Bennet assessed the defense accurately. N orth and South were YOUR BIRTHDAY July 10.1B9I J IT lO O * f t i f f 7H# S H f ltlf f 41 \ IS OfTTINC p tfrtfA T f TO 6BT \ o f Fit. Tue/cls . . arose W / fHHW o* fcttts r. I'M PePftCSftER GARFICLP. ) JU ST LOOK AT *816 OUT J ar s j K|Sk ! I U li w i ffS SPOCK,WOULD } PERHAPS,&JT YOU LIKE TO^O ✓ IF YOU HAVE 10 THE MCtilES / ANY WMAKTlC kTONKbHT? /EXPECTATIONS, YOU W ill BE SORELY * DISAPPOINTED. i i In cr e a se d e arnings are a strong probability for you In the year ahead. This could be due to the fact you may have two Incomes Instead of your custom­ ary one. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) You may not have as much direct control over situations as you'd like today. However, if you coordinate your efforts harmoni­ ously with others, benefits are likely. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Cancer's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 p l us a lon g, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. B o x 914 28. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Con­ sideration and charm are two tools you can use very effectively today. For best results, put yourself In the other guy's shoes and treat him as you'd like to be treated. VIKGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An r~ N o rth 's w i i h « s r t s p o ttin g a n d two-diamond rcbld (though with such a limited hand, surely a two-spade raise is better than tw o d ia m o n d s ). A f t e r that. South's preference to two hearts Indicated three-card support. (With four. South would have raised Immediately.) T w o hearts would have escaped undoubled, but then North overbid badly, continuing w ith two spades. South, expecting a much better hand, aggressively bid game. Knowing his partner had a singleton heart Bennet (West) doubled. He led the heart ace and gave his partner a heart ruff. W lrgren cashed the club ace. and W est still hod three trump tricks to come. The penalty was 500. a good plus score on the way to the title. Idea that y o u h a v e been expressing has won you the respect of your contemporaries, This might not be apparent to you today, but It will become evident a little later. I f t B ft (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are still in a favorable trend where the fulfillment of hopes and expectations are concerned, Be optimistic and positive, then expect good things to happen. tCOMPfO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there is som ething you can presently do where your career u concerned tint will give you an advantage, by all means, do it now. T h is is the time for action! BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Y ou could be a bit luckier today in negotiating deals than you m ay be tomorrow. Try to keep the pressure on until every‘ hjng »s signed, sealed and , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Be careful today that you don't Jump to erroneous conelusions before weighing all the evidence — especially If you are working with another In advancing a mutual Interest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) DSL Someone who finds you rather attractive has been wondering how you feel In return. In fact. you may have an opportunity to express your feelings today, PMCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) It looks like you may finally be able to get something you've been wanting for your home. It may not be brand new. nevertheless it will be in mint condi* lion. ABIE* (March 21-Aprll 10) If you intend to mix business and pleasure today, try to do so In the morning rather than in the afternoon. Your most pleasant developments are slated to occur early in the day. TAUBU1 (April 20-May 20) associate, whose motives are 8|ncerCt might offer you a small consideration today for no app a r e n | reason. Don't be reluctant to accept; there won’t be strings altachcd * ' GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) You may be the recipient of some pleasant tidings early In the day. it should put you In a good frame of mind to deal with whatever comes up later. by Lsonsrd Starr Aw* >0U VU.ONS ARE COMPLETELY DEVOID OF EVtfflONS. ONLY ONCE EVERY 7 YEARS ^ ENTER INTO A W lD , PASSIONATE MATINS FRENZY... * _ OK THEN, LETS MAKE IT DEFINITE l I All pua Opening lead: 9 A AN N IE Sf€M gP *Ss£AK£D‘?/iKSS ..H IN N ;£iS/ftV. W H A X 6U C K S ' i f f f t f V v Af i e oc x S' RtSUArtCH 'CZNTER /I V Germ ans using a canape-style bidding system, which means that they bid a four-card suit before • lon ger suit. Hence fiiBL? WHY WCl/lP secuMYsytrn*? Ml. I THINK YOU’RE tU fTfr a I R, G C W 6 S . L rrs JU«T.„Y3UR Mit'LM � 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 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/8fcf982b4ecf2d375e9f081ca162d114.pdf 044bd55ff23568bb70d51bea963e085f PDF Text Text L August 4, SUNDAY 1991 75 C ents N E W S DI GEST Drug treatment center brings community together pgvr.i*: Ntxt stop, Lafsystts, Ind. CARROLLTON. Texas The Seminole Colt All-Star* earned a berth In the Colt World Series by beating Baytown. Texas. 9-2 Friday night. Haven for animals Lisa Tanner has raised hundreds of babies; wildlife babies. Now she’s opened a sanctuary for abused, abandoned or orphaned birds and •mall exotic animals. Imago of slain girl eovtvsd CHULA VISTA. Calif. - A blank billboard that drew thousands of viewers who believed It showed the ghostly Image of a slain 9-year-old girl now bears a photograph of the child. After consulting with Laura Arroyo's family. Martin Outdoor Advertising, which owns the billboard, covered it with a photograph of the femory — ny-talled girl and the words: "In Met ura Arroyo.’ The billboard also asks that anyone with Information about her murder call the Chula Vista Police Department. "T h e mutual feeling among all parties w as that the special message In Laura's memory would be a proper conclusion to the ongoing h e n o m e n o n ." said Frank Sanches, th e lUboard com pany’s general manager. Laura was abducted from her home In June. About 16 hours later her beaten body was found at a nearby Industrial park. Her killer remains at large. Thousands lined up by the billboard over the past three weeks, saying they could see a murky image resembling the girt every day Just after dusk. C S fn9» Wamlnsl KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - dak Ridge National Laboratory officials have Issued a warning that tiny radioactive frogs are on the loose. The fugitive amphibians are brownish-green. IV* to 2 Inches long with skinny legs and apparently healthy — except that they can set ofT a Geiger counter with radiation levels w ell above normal. The radioactive leopard frogs are safe unless eaten, but they aren't exactly appetising. And. said Frank Komegay. the lab’s environ­ mental coordinator, the frogs "aren’t particular­ ly cute, so I don't think anyone Is going to take Ihem home as pets.” Workers at the Department of Energy In­ stallation about 35 miles west of Knoxville reported radioactive tires on their cars and trucks, apparently from running over the creatures. "T h a t 's how we first discovered th e m " outside the pond. Kom egay said. He estimated about 100 of the frogs have been caught and tested In the past month. Deli installs toils! In front window COLLINSVILLE. 111. — Owners of a delicates­ sen were ordered to Install a second bathroom to comply with health codes. So they Installed one — In their front window. Ed and Sandy Dawdy. owners of the C om er Dell, said they put a portable toilet In the window o f their downtown business to make a point. "T h is porta-potty makes about as much sense sitting In this window as having two restrooms In a dell that seats 18 people." reads the sign next to the portable toilet, which Is not equipped for service. The city has been trying to get the Dawdys to bring their business into compliance with state health codes. SANFORD - Vowing to take the Midway community back from the drug dealers, Eddie Martin announced the opening of the new Thcraputic Community Enrichment Program (TCEP) at 2300 Randall St. In Sanford, on Saturday morning. ’ With the assistance of County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley and Larry Vlaser, executive director for TCEP programs at the Grove, the pink and silver ribbons tied across the threshold of the building were snipped to announce the beginning of the community’s drug fighting partnership with the Grove. TCEP. a branch of the Grove Counseling Center of Central Florida, la located In a house In the midst of a neighborhood tarnished by the reputation of drug deals and substance abuse. "This Is your program." Martin, who will direct the Midway program as well as a similar program In East Altamonte Springs, said. "The success of what we are doing here depends on the families and the community.” The center includes four beds for In-patient treatment and five other rooms for community □ Baa O reve, P ig s SA County Commissioner Jennifer Kelly cuts the ribbon on the new Grove Concellng Center-run community drug treetment center In Midway, with She snips, he snaps Barbers clip sign ordinance LAKE MARY - The traditional red and white barber poles have existed for centuries, all over the world. Yet. until recently, they a violation o f the sign code In Mary. One man's persistent efforts have changed Lake Mary's original algn ord in a n ce. P h otograph er D ave Cordek started his drive to change It during a city commission meeting In April. Cordek shares a phone and has a photo shop as part o f a dual business called Snip & Snap. 113 W. Crystal Lake Drive In Lake Mary The other occupant Is Millie Murray, .who has Millie's Barber Shop. She snips, he snaps. In an address to the commission­ ers on April 18. Cordek not only gave his opinion on why the city's ordinance should not Include barber poles, he presented each Commis­ sioner with an extensive report on the history of barber poles around the world, taken from the March 1989 edition o f "A n tiqu es and Collecting" magazine. He explained that originally the poles were red. white and blue, to symbolize patriotism. Now. almost all of the poles are Just red and white. Years ago. when barbers also handled some medical needs o f the citizens, the red and white colors represented the bandages with which the barber wrapped their □ B st B arber. Fags 8A at at Millie Murray, left, portraying an old time barber who also did bloodletting, and Dave Cordek, a professional photographer, operate a shop called "Snip and Snap" in Lake Mary. Cordek recently saved Murray's barber pole. HwdSWwts >r Ur, Ba n * Muridl Sdaton hat Montazuma Hotal up for tala Partly Cloudy F o r m o ro w e a th e r, so d N « s M □ Oh, well, readers, nobody is perfect .• * T « .1 -1 1 Partly cloudy w ith th u n d e rs to rm s likely. High near 90. Wind south 10-15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. We've been able to do thia tas got more flexible with us." said Dfck Hofmann, director of community relatione for the school district. In an effort to decentralise the Department Education and give districts more freedom, the state has allowed districts to determine the structure the achool year as long as students attend classes a mtnlnmum 900 hours during the course of the academic year. According to Hofmann. Semi­ nole County students will meet that requirement with no pro­ blems. With the new freedoms ac­ corded the school district, there i a certain level of account­ ability. fe have to make cure that •*V& the students are learning what the state mandates,’’ Supt. Bob Hughes said recently o f the accountability program. "They have given us the freedom to give them results.’’ The reduction In class hours Is not designed to save the district at ~ Decreased chance of rain aymean SANFORD - Students In Sem­ inole County wlU get out of c la w s an hour earlier every Wednesday during the 1901-92 school year to allow teachers and administrators the opprtunity to work on school Improvement Herald Staff Writer ______________ Deer A bby...............TB Deaths.....................fA Editorial................... 4A Education.................. 4 S Florida.................... SA School’s out earlier on Wednesday Herald Staff Writer By M M PFBIFAUF From wiro reports — the assistance ot Johneli Jackson. Larry Vleser and program director Eddie Martin. Cltizena vow to take Midway beck from drug dealers. Hotel holds 4 decades of memories for owner By LACYDOtftlM Herald People Editor SANFORD - At 40. Muriel Seaton packed her bags and left Milwaukee with her husband. Jimmy, to move to a town In Florida she had never visited to run a, hotel she had purchased but had never seen. It was 1950. Seaton. In her early HOs. is moving once again. Jimmy ts dead and their home, the Mon­ tezuma Hotel in Sanford. Is fur sale. □ See Hotel. Page 5A Tills Is the 40th urtlclc w e've done for you "old” and “ you n g" timers abut some of Sanford's history and Its folks. And would you believe w e've made a mistake or two. maybe more. Today, let's make some correetlons. For example, it was not Lucille Boyce, former Eastsldc primary schoolteacher, who later opened, owned and operated the well-known eatery. Mrs. Appleby's Restaurant. In the old Valdez Hotel building. Mrs. Appleby, we’re told, was origi­ nally Lucille Proctor. In our piece about Jcno Paulucct. we referred to his Chinese lood firm us "Chun King." It should have been "Chun King.” By the way. we got a super note of thanks from Jcno as well as another copy of his book — "How It Was 'to Make A Hundred Million D ollars In A Hurry." If you've never read Jcno's hook you've missed a treat. We're sure the local library has tt. Recently we referred to a black druggist who once w orked for Eckrrds and later Winn-Dixie. We said hts name was Stapleton. We're (old now his name was "Stapler.” W e've also been told bis lather also was a pharmacist and operated Evcrly's drugstore for many years In the 300 block of Sanford Avenue. Then there was our Item about the late L.E. Tew Jr., we mentioned a couple of Sundays ago. We were correct about Ills having a brother. James, und an older sister. Thelma. But we overlooked that L.E. hud a younger sister. Mary Helen. She ts a retired schoolteacher living In North Carolina. We've been told the Charles F. Marshall family lived on West Sixth Street near the old G ram m ar School. That's true. Hut they also lived In the 1100 block of Laurel Avenue at one time. We called the M a rsh a ll's d a u g h ter. D o ro th y See Stcnstrom. Page 5 A �2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 4, 1991 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLO R ID A B R IEFS Budget woes hit cities, counties Teen sentenced to take victim ’s place Budget woes have trickled down from the federal and state levels to cities and counties across Florida — raising the likelihood of salary freezes, layoffs and service reduc­ tions. Many local officials writing budgets for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 are considering such cuts to avoid red Ink. Some arc contemplating tax and fee Increases while others arc bowing to a growing anti-tax sentiment among voters. "W e read their lips," said Escambia C ou n ty C om m ission Chairman David Pavlock In Pensacola, borrowing a phrase from President Bush. The national recession has reduced the flow of money Into city and county coffers and Increased demands for some services. PENSACOLA — A Iccn-agcr sentenced tci 12 years In prison lot the gang-rrlatpcl slaying o f another teen, who had been a youth-league football coach, w ill take his victim’s place by working with children. Circuit Judge Nancy Gilliam ordered prison term and l.OOO-hour community serv ic e sentence Thursday for Christopher Harold Alexander. 19. of Pensacola. He was convicted o f second-degree murder In June for gunning down 18-year-old Gabriel Mahoney, also o f Pensacola, at a Thanksgiving Day party last Nov. 22 In the Industrial suburb of Cantonment. "Y ou will take Gabe M ahoney’s place." Gilliam told Alexander as she added the community service requirement to his prison term. She also ordered him to pay his victim’s medical and funeral expenses. Sentencing guidelines called for 12 to 17 years In prison. Gilliam said she opted for the low’ end o f the range because of Alexander’s youth and his lack o f a prior criminal record. Lowery to hear allegations off brutality TAMPA — A Tampa woman says she was among hundreds whose nude photos were passed around at a party by a former Eckerd E xpress Photo store employee. Wendy Elllngson. 26, said she destroyed prints and negatives o f three nude photographs taken by a boyfriend and thought she had seen the last of them. But Elllngson said they sur­ faced again In October 1990. two years later, when her boyfriend went to a purty thrown by an Eckerd Express Photo employee. MIAMI — Uncertainty about the dependability of breath analysis machines Is not a reason to throw out thousands of test results, a panel of Dade traffic Judges decided. For the first time In Florida, the Judges said the standards Issue will be decided on a case-by-casc basis at trial. Judges In four other Florida counties had thrown out thousands of DUI cases, ruling (he state's Breathalyzer test standards failed lo uniformly and effectively measure the accuracy of each machine. More than 4.000 Dade DUI prosecutions were affected by Thursday's ruling. Earlier this year, some public defenders and defense lawyers discovered attacking Breathalyzer machines, which test a person’s blood-alcohol level, was a way to derail DUI prosecutions. The employee passed around an album showing hundreds of nude women, and among the photos o f naked women on secluded beaches and lovers In bubble baths were the pictures o f Elllngson, she said. Elllngson filed a civil suit last week in Hillsborough County Circuit Court alleging that three fo r m e r e m p lo y e e s o f Jack Eckerd Corp. made copies of her photographs and showed them at p a rtie s . She asked un­ determined damages exceeding $10,000. Sugar producer welcomes investigation CLEWISTON — The president o f the country’ s oldest sugar producer said he welcomes a federal Investigation into his company’r ticatmcnt of foreign sugarcane cutters. "U.S. Sugar Is proud of Its relationship with our workers and we have made every effort lo ensure we are complying with all labor laws." said J. Nelson Fairbanks, president of U.S. Sugar Corp. Fairbanks' statement Friday was the company's first formal response to a House committee rejHirl on allegations of unfair pay procedures for foreign workers In South Florida. The House Committee on Education and Labor wants ail investigation into $11 million in wage deductions taken each year from the 10.000 sugar cane workers brought to-the United Stales from Jamaica ami other Caribbean Islands. In the report released last Monday, the House committee said the Labor Department bad fatted lo net on a Ilegal ions that foreign cutlers are being exploited In South Florida. "M y client has never been so embarrassed and humiliated In her life.” Ellingson's attorney. Matthew Powell, said Friday. “ There Is no way of knowing how many times these things made the rounds at countless Associated Press T A L L A H A S S E E - Th ree teachers who said the stale hurt their reputations by listing them on a child-abuse registry have won an $85,000 settlement from the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. PANAMA CITY — The mysterious death of a nurse after she attended a patient In a hyperbaric chamber has puzzled medical experts in the held. A medical examiner has preliminarily attributed the July 22 death o f Joyce Vausc. 52. to the bends, or decompression sickness, an Illness suffered b y divers who come to the surface too fast. Hyperbaric chambers are used to treat the bends, In wltiylt inert gases bubble out of the victim 's blood and tissues because ot the sudden drop in atmospheric pressure. The department didn’t admit any wrongdoing In listing the teachers' names, but agreed to purge any reference to them as suspected or confirmed child abusers. One. Hernando County school­ teacher Marvin Murphy, said he was pleased with the outcome. From Associated Press reports Pla y 4 4 100 Here are the winning numbers selecled Friday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 537 Pla y 4 Fantaay 5 20 35 14 26 08 6764 Sanford Herald (U S P S M l 2401 Sunday. August 4, 1991 Vol 83. No 295 Published Daily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by Tha Sanlord Htrald. Inc 100 N Fianth Aye . Sanlord. Fla 12771 Second Claaa Poslije Paid al Sanlord. Florida and additional mailing ollicat PO STM ASTER Sand address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 Bo i 1667, Sanlord. F I 32772 1667 Subscription Ra:aa (Daily 4 Sur.day) Homa Dalnary A Mall ] M o n th * l i i ' . 6 Month* t Yaar. 619 00 (74 00 Florida Rasidanla must pay 6*. sa as la i In addition lo ralaa abo.* Phona (407} 122 2611 Elllngson is the only plaintiff. Bill Powell said he’s obtained two albums containing photos of about 295 other women taken between 1987 and 1989. and may reflle the case as a classaction suit If other women come forward. Distributing the photos would Involve criminal charges only If the photos them selves were proven obscene, said a pro­ secutor. Assistant State Attorney Hank Lavandcra. Simply a photo o f a woman's nude body probably wouldn't be. Lavandcra said. "T h e crux o f It Is that It's a civil matter.” Eckerd public affairs director G en e O rm o n d d e c lin e d to com ment except to say the corporation was conducting Its own Investigation Into allega­ tions that em ployees copied photos sent to them for pro­ cessing. Elllngson said she didn't know uhcad of time that her boyfriend, whom she didn't identify, was takin g th e p ictu res, which showed her taking off her shirt, lying naked on her stomach reading a book, and bathing. "I heard the click and looked up a.id then I knew." she said.’ Siic said she agreed to have the film developed, but when the pictures came back, she de­ stroyed them. Km M Ftieta toyT< Up and away Passengers aboard the Grand Romance In Sanlord Friday watch the shuttle launch from Monroe Harbor Marina al 11:05 a.m. Teachers on abuse list win settlement Nurse’s death puzzles medical experts Cash 3 0-18 parties. It’s simply Inestimable." Powell said. A «M «la «M i F r t u Standards issue decided case-by-case MIAMI More are the winning numbers selected Saturday in the Florida Lottery: Ktordan said federal support also has been cut over a period of years for affordable housing, social services and cultural pro­ jects. In Florida, state law requires local gov­ ernments to share in growth management and criminal Justice expenses. Police, prisons, courts and other criminal Justice expenses will make up 40 percent of Dade County's budget, up from 38 percent this year, said Assistant Budget Director Steve Spratt. T o help make up the difference, cuts arc expected In other services Including lowincome housing, health care, mass transit, beach maintenance, the Metrozoo and cultural programs. Cities and counties last year won some respite from what had been a growing list of m a n d a t o r y s p e n d in g o r d e r e d by Tallahassee. W oman: Eckerd employee displayed her nude photos FORT WALTON BEACH — Southern Christian Leadership Council President Joseph Low ery is scheduled today to visit this Florida Panhandle city to hear allegations about police brutality. Black residents of Sylvania Heights, a community near Fort Walton Beach, contend Okaloosa County sheriffs deputies have burst Into their homes on unfounded drug searches and beat them on the streets without cause. "Florida Is the flfth-hlghcst slate in crime and for the criminal Justice system being biased." said the Rev, R.N. Gooden o f Tallahassee, president o f the SCLC’s Florida chapter. “ Dr. Lowery certainly wouldn't be coming In If the evidence was not there to support the fact that the number of brutality cases Is high In Fort Walton Beach and Okaloosa County." Three Sylvania Heights men In June filed a $58 million lawsuit against Okaloosa Sheriff Larry Gilbert and several deputies alleging three Instances of brutality dating back to 1976. Gilbert conlcnds those alleging police brutality arc drug dealers who are trying to get authorities olT their backs. LO TTE R Y officials say. Also, cash-strapped federal and s t a t e g o v e r n m e n ts arc p a s s in g r e ­ sponsibilities — but not the bucks to pay for them — to the cities and counties. "W h at’s basically happening from our perspective Is a trickle-down cITcct." said Toni Rfordan. a spokeswoman for (he city of Tallahassee. "T h e cities and counties arc being forced to spend money to correct those problems that used to be handled at the federal level." said Ken Small, research director for the Florida League o f Cities. Meanwhile, federal and state revenue sharing have shrunk. Small (minted out that at one lime the federal government paid 75 percent of the cost of building sewage treatment plants. That program no longer exists, but communities still must meet strict federal and state environm ental standards. ly llU R A C IM Associated Press Writer but it d id n ’ t w ipe out the damage done when lie was died by HRS In an "Indicated" abuse complaint later determined to be unfounded. "T h e damage Is already done. And you can’ t gel that back.” Murphy said He was suspended from his Job pending an HRS Investigation, and later allowed to return lo the classroom. The agreement settled an April 1990 lawsuit the teachers filed in U .S . D is t r ic t C o u rt in Tallahassee, ehallenging the way HRS processed abuse com­ plaints and compiled the regis­ try. The Legislatu re has since made changes lo remedy pro­ blems raised In I lie suit , said Tallahassee attorney Ron Meyer, who represented the teachers. The registry. In a 60-fool long, $7 million computer, receives information on every child-abuse complaint called Into the state’s toll-free abuse line or reported to district HRS offices. C om plaints form erly were categorized us "c o n firm e d ." "Indicated." or "unfounded." and didn't have n> warrant criminal charges to be recorded. "T h e Legislature In 1991 elim­ inated the oilending category of 'Indicated.* And In 1990 there was legislation which required prior due process" for people cited In abuse complaints, Meyer said. "W c believe the objective of removing the unconstitutional portion of the statute has been achieved." he said. The Health and Rehabilitative Services agency didn’ t acknowl­ edge In the agreement with the teachers that the system hud been unconstitutional. But HRS spokeswoman Lynda Russell said the agency negoti­ ated the settlement based on the changes In the abuse registry law. TH E W EA TH ER Today: Partly cloudy with a b ailee o f mainly afternoon liuiulcrstnrms. High In the low :■ mid 90s. Wind south 10 mph. 'ham e of rain 40 percent. Tonight: A slight chance o f v e ilin g thunderstorms then mstly clear. Low In the mid Os. W ind light southwest, 'bailee of rain 20 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with a b ailee o f mainly afternoon liuiulerstornis. High In the low » mid 90s. CltaiUT of rain 40 crccnt. E xten d ed forecast: P artly loudy wilh a chance of afterihiu and early evening tliuncrstorins each day._________ FLORIDA TEMFS C it y A p »it,*c'h ko«A D .t y t o o .i B e .left F » L r t u d B e re ft F o rt M y «r % G4 ir* e% vU t# to 94 n H to 92 1b to n 9S n J . h k v tm viH * key A e \ » l.ifc4s««n<1 M ia m i f 'e n v i i o l . i b .U rl\ O f.l 92 IS 9] u 73 79 74 T4>lt|ft*IYW* T a m p .i V e r o Be,$cft W P a l m B ea ch 91 91 91 71 92 lb 9S 92 91 y ------- * SATURDAY P t ly c ld y 03-73 ---------- SUNDAY P tly c ld y 93-73 MOON FHAtES NEW Aug. lO C F IR S T FULL Aug. 25 A u « ' 17 W y v j'- v M ONDAY P t ly c ld y 03-73 y TUE8DAY P tly c ld y 93-73 19 IS n OS 00 oo 07 OA 32 03 Ot II 00 00 04 Oi 39 00 00 BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves art 1 tool and semi choppy. Current is lo the n orth with a water temperature nl 7ti degrees New S m yrna Beach: Waves Hat and glassy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature ol 7t> degrees. W ED N ESD AY P t ly cldy 03-73 TIDES STATISTICS SUND AY: SO LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:25 a.m.. 12:45 pan.; Maj. 6:35 a.m.. 7:00 p.m . T ID E S : D ayton a Beach: highs. 1:13 a.m.. 2:12 [Mil.: lows. 7:35 a.m.. 8 42 p.m.: Cew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 1:18 a.m.. 2:17 p.m.; lows. 7:40 a.tn.. H:47 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 1:33 a.m.. 2.32 p.m.: lows. 7:55 a.m .,9 02 p.m. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 91 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: S atu rd ay’ s h igh .............. 93 Barom etric p ressu re.30.06 R e la tiv e H u m idity....56 pet W in d s...... Southeast 8 mph R a in fa ll......................... 0 In. T o d a y 's su n set.... 8 :1 4 p.m. T om orrow 's su n rise....6:49 Pet Lo Hi NATIONAL T IM M EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FOM CABT BOATING St. A u gu atin e to J u p iter In let Today: Wind south to south­ west 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Hay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet Hay ami inland w aters a light chop Widely scattered evening show­ ers and thunderstorms high and overnlghl low to 6* m E D T Ctly HI La Prc Anchor «g* 60 41 14 Asheville (7 66 67 Atlanta 90 73 Atlantic City 93 73 Baltimore 97 71 Billings 76 50 Birmingham 93 72 Bismarck <0 59 Bono 92 63 Boston 91 71 Burling ton.VI 14 57 Charleston.S C M 77 Charleston W Va 96 66 Charlotte N C 13 72 63 Cheyenne 74 57 06 Chicago 101 69 03 Cleveland 93 74 Columbia,S C 12 74 16 Concord.N H 99 57 Dallas Ft Worth 97 75 Denver 92 61 so Des Mornes 93 70 01 Detroit 93 69 11 Honolulu 19 76 Houston 9S 74 Indianapolis 96 72 Jackson Miss 99 71 Kansas City 103 74 Las Vegas 94 74 Little Rock 94 71 Los Angeles 7t 62 Louisville 99 75 Memphis 96 76 Milwaukee 93 61 09 Mpls St Paul 73 62 25 Nashville 96 70 New Orleans 94 74 New York City 93 74 Oklahoma City 99 70 Omaha 97 69 01 Philadelphia 9S 74 Phoeniv 109 97 Pittsburgh 95 64 Portland Marne 99 60 Portland. Ore 94 59 Ollk cdy cdy cdy rn cdy dr cdy dr cdy rn rn cdy rn cdy cdy dr cdy cdy rn dr cdy dr cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy Cd/ Cdy cdy cdy cdy dr dr Cdy Cdy cdy rn Cdy rn dr cdy rn dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 4, 1991 - 1 4 Com m unity center to open soon T h rtt arr#st#d for prowling Anthony Rcgade Neal, 18. o f 2311 Dolar Way.In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday along with Floyd Alkens. 19. of 219 French Ave.. and Irvin Torrence. 18. o f 2511 Crawford, both In Sanford. The trio was charged with loitering and prowling and resisting arrest without violence. Sanford Police report that they responded to a call at Auto Glass store at 17-92 and French Avenue. The police reported that the three were removing tires from a Pontiac that was parked In the lot there. When police arrived, they said, the three ran from the scene but were apprehended a short distance later. They were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional facility where they were held on 9500 bond each. DUI a rm t Robert William Roland. 53. of 1576 Cameron Ave.. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. He was driving erratically on Slate Hoad 46 near Beardall when he was stopped, police said. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional facility where he was held In lieu o f 9500 bond. Woman arraatad for abuaing spoilt# Nancy Del Shanley. 32. o f 718 W. First Street. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. She was charged with spouse abuse. She followed her husband down First Street and began pushing and kicking him. the police report said. She followed him down the street and continued to hit him and threaten to kill him him. police said. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional facility where she was held wothout bond. Coupla arrested on warrants Walter Hendrix III and Laura Ann Hendrix o f 147 S. Lakevlew Drive. In Longwood. were urrested on Thursday. They were charged on outstanding warrants from Cayahoga County. Ohio. The warrants accused the couple of rape. They were transported to the John E. Po.k Correctional facility where they were held without bond. Put O u r List O n Your List Insurance donation makes safe haven a reality in M idway Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — With the help of the Grove Counseling Center the Midway Community Center will finally be able to offer a safe haven and recreational activities for the young people of Midway. The opening of the center has been delayed for several months because the Midway Citizens A g a in st Drugs (MCAD). the community group which leases the building from the county and has renovated It. did not have the financial resources to pay for liability Insurance on the center. "T h e y need to get that center ble for ‘ available the community with recreation and athletic ac­ tivities." he noted. Vlsser said that the Grove had planned to sublet the building from MCAD so that they could pay the Insurance, but found the legal requirements to be too complicated. Instead they paid the bill for the Insurance as a donation to MCAD. "T h is Is fantastic." Jackson said, kissing the binder. He said that the center will open very soon now that the Insurance policy Is paid. "W e wanted to be able to help them get the center open." said Larry Vlaaer. executive director of the Grove Counseling Center's T h e r a p u t lc C o m m u n ity Enrichm ent Programs, after nffm nw# #y vku i ... ... .. Johnell Jackson, president of the Midway Community Against Drugs organization, accepts the Insurance policy for the Midway Community Center from Larry Vlsser, executive director for the TCEP programs of the Grove Councellng Center on Saturday. agreed to pay for the construc­ According to Vlsser. the Semi­ tion o f a basketball court at the nole County Sheriffs Office has Community Center. "W e will work closely with MCAD on this center." Vlsser said. Grants to help shore cleanup programs Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A new state waterway cleanup program may help local non-profit groups and government agencies to host "Adopt a Shore" programs. Grants up to 925.000 will be a w a r d e d b y K eep F lo r id a Beautiful Inc. to non profit cor­ porations or agencies Interested In starting up regular river, lake or ocean-front shorelines. Grant recipients must agree to stage at least three cleanups per year for two years. Keep Florida Beautiful was created through the 1988 Solid Waste Act as a non-profit orga­ nization dedicated to community volunteer efforts to Improving the state's environment. The organization was awarded a 9300.000 grant by the state Clean Florida Commission to administer the program. K e e p F lo r id a B e a u t ifu l Our Hat can hatp you do tha ottwr things you have on your list. 8uch as buy a car.. .sstimata social security.. .start tha (Hat. .. chack out Investments. .. Our list Is the Contumar Information Catalog. It's frst and lists more than 200 free and low-cost government booklets on employment, health, safety, nutrition, housing, Federal benefits, and lots of ways you can save money. tamammm M enaM tesi Cento* Bapm p res e n tin g Johnell Jackson, president o f the group, with a one-year insurance binder on the facility. ly V t e iU M O M spokesm an Scott McPherson cleanup said such undertakings said each grant can be used to can be massive cfTorts. pay for the expenses of staging "W e found It Is Just too big a waterfront cleanups. Including Job to do once a year." said Hans the salary o f a coordinator. K a l r l c s , d e v e l o p m e n t McPherson said each grant must c o o rd in a to r for the Florida be matched by the same amount Audubon Society. In money or services. Organiza­ tions Interested In beginning The society staged a Weklva Adopt a Shore applying must River cleanu p in 1989 that Under the programs, groups attracted hundreds o f volunteers can select sections o f waterfronts and was sponsored by dozens of for the periodic cleanup cam­ businesses. paigns. McPherson said signs will be creeled where environ­ m e n t a lly fe a s ib le such as entrances to parks. Keep Florida Beautiful will offer guidance for In setting up programs and preservation of vegetation and wildlife during the cleanups. McPherson said the program is p a t t e r n e d a fte r “ A d o p t a H ighw ay" programs where local groups select roadways for litter pickups. Kalrlcs said Audubon hus no plans to stage another Weklva c le a n u p . S in c e th e 1 9 8 9 cleanup, the Wcklwu Springs Slate Park has allowed several groups to continue litter pickups of different sections o f the river. BANKRUPTCY "N HARVEY M ORSE • INVESTIGATIONS • An organizer of a Weklva River "T o do It the way we did It takes a m assive am ount o f lime." Kalrlcs said. " I f dcflnltlcly makes better since to do It more often.” -13 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOL DATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREELECTURES•NOON, 9ATUR0AVS M M J M U TC H I A. ATTORNEY A T LAW M lM - t n iM M A N . 628 1500 339-2022 AAMKIRN SprtRf |1M Ml* South at SR «3t) * Y » rv » obtain tiaa«HHanm»o«rn1onmwana tha EuWceione ana n p a w a at try (tha) Itayar a>laa firmbycaAna oimciu to lhalawyaf V « a i » w OufU'q butnwlNwi- t I S o H o w D o IR iy F o rlt? It seems I spendnil of my lime in i ‘Vvm The Invtg area the kitchen. cun be Hue. St) I deckleil to The kitchen, it make it the best vvumi peach. And the S'owhosvdo Mint n ftreat extenorl I pay for ill Definitely lYtirl idea! It'll gray with while lighten up the shutters. It'll hiik entire hallway. ureal insule and I h*e the shape. out Nirwhowtki And it 'll be easy input in. The only real tjuestion is, htrsv lean picture it nosv ih>I pay for it I Hardwud fh*>rs kecessed lighting Misbe even a stone fireplace! It 'll be a great room. Now Iniwdo I fay for it ( lt\ amazing how hist they've ust Ask KHAvn Maybe its tune to add another buthni >tn The kids will pnvaev woukllv nice Now how do I Ask The Loan Source.'" Its the source that can answer your questions about almost any tyi)e of home improvement T L p T Q m l t Y 'P ” loan. The source that can offer competitive rates, flexible terms, even preappn >val. The source for loans is NCNB I he L l K ^ L A / n l l ' ^ U U I v C * Loan Source. Stop by our nearest office during business hours or just call 1-8(X)-ASK-NCNB, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 pm.. Saturday N a m to 5 pm. V M l S ^ t a l l U . r a U U U t * p t lt l C IM M M U « i * **** ■- fh*U**» i V N8 - ♦•*> I J �* r a No t M, tantofd, Florida - lundoy, August 4, IN I Nature, nurture and kids’ behavior you and I do something to precipitate ilo p m e n ta l nurture conthe advent^ o f » are known world-wide for their generosity. However, charity begins at home. Now lo the hour for Americano to address the within our own borders. How can we Deramor m more a vuncuon ov Seattle I The central Issue is how nature and nurture am. Poychotaftot Msalrrw conceptualised a hierarchy of human needs. He postulated that the need ^ food^m d^sh^^^w ere we ifaore the children in our mJdst? Our include ao a number one the needs o f all of our young care. food, shelter, and a jafc environment. To ignore the plight of these to to Jeopardise the he future of an concerning daily occurrences in the fores o f We cannot afford for our greatest American children are: 27 (He from the effects o f _______ . our children, to become twelve poverty: 100.000 are homeless: 2,000 ,00 0 are left nKUVBI unsupervtoed, 2,909 parents divorce. 1J49 are ***? ^ * abused or irogrcvnu Deflected w and three o f iin them dte: PW» « ■a system are-----more prone to be destructive niAi ^ ri_ ut w um w u i u x i *— a a-------_____*a . . . . . T7 tdilHrn i f i m n ♦KmmIhrmm jrhn ft 135.000 bring guns to school and three of them the system then those t die: 2.475 trrrmg rrs drop out cf school and 34 H to tho height of foOy to think that we can ever mfflton^families wtth chfidron have one adult contain^ all antl-soclsl^ peo|>jc. It therefore baaicneedshadtobefriifUlcdbeforeapm onw ao free to grow and develop Into a healthy personality. Accepting that, there to some validity to the * by povchotogtots and anlag socteunnftuences upon it. Shames' pictorial review should be analysed in tills context. statistics Shames presented Some o f *Todtoy. 12.000.00fTchUdren have been plum- confronting us r f o t f o ^ the needs of poor meted into the abyss of poverty through no foult chfidw n. A ctvtttsatioa to evaluated In accordance of their own. They are innocent o f any crime, wtth the care afforded Its most vulnerable ’’Today It la not law but economics that members. W e should ask ourselves do we have m ndrm ns the children o f the Door to the the rtahLhOmineafthe accident of one's birth, to Implacable inheritance of a diminished destiny." deny them the promise of thia bountiful land? No The children cannot extricate themselves without American child should bear the physical, soda), help from their follow Americans. Twelve mflMon and psychological Indignity o f being poor without our help. children1 i will remain outside the American the c chief determinant. or the other being tho recognise that the m w h t e h o c h U d lives significantly ' EDITORIALS Marshlands The chief o f the Environm ental Protection Agency, WflMam Reilly, has begun to beat a tactical retreat to the ongoing controversy over wetlands preservation. He announced t’a dein ltlon o f wetlands In a w ay remove n m w * * acres * a t statutory protections. It’s a current t, and — If that’s what RetOy’s at meats wtO do — It won’t coene a moment too at ; Although earlier generations o f Americana vfofkcd litfd to drain their ho^i ond iw u n p t as fast a s they could, modem environmental managers have learned a lot about the vital role that these natural and som etim es transitory bodies o f water play In supporting wildlife. filtering water supplies and regulat­ in g flow s Into groundwater and surface LUALENE cultural dlfam ong people have suggested that y an Individual's growth and developby the society into which be "to JACK ANDERSON Nordic nations lend a hand to Baltics Protecting' > TALLINN. Estonia - W hen mice roar. It helps to hove some bigger, stronger friends to « - -»*--- DMCUVC Of l ________ Bush ran far office in IS M pledging that there would be no net loss o f wetlands during his administration. • All of this w as relatively unco until the EPA In 1980 pubttahed that sought lo describe with CMBUY Just w h at w etlan d s are w h at the government had to do to protect them. Only after the manual cam e out did the ad­ ministration discover to Its horror that these new rules had been ao broadly draw n that they could have the effect critics charged, c f banning any new construction in threefourthsof Alaska, h alf o f Vermont, 40 percen o f M aryland's shore and nearly all o suburban Houston That In turn set o ff such a protest in that the Clean W ater Act itself, lai u up renewal p far renew al this year, may m ay be in Jeopardy. Num erous b ills that w ould ban w etianda protections altogether o r severely cripple their enforcem ent have been m oving ahead rapidly In both houses with bipartisan Some environmentalists blame zealots in th d r ow n ranks and In the U.S. Pish and WUdUfe Service for this snafu. Others in­ evitably will attack Reilly and Bush for bow ing to the dem ands o f developers. But the original definitions, while perhaps scientif­ ically valid, went for beyond any protections _ ___ In m ind in 1962. Taking a that Congress had few steps backward at this point is movement In the right direction because a little discretion now m ay prevent something for LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor ore welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the Address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on s single subject and be as brief as possible., Letters ate subject to editing. * ELLEN GOODMAN Private choices, public money BOSTON - When you make a living telling people what you think, you expect that people will write to tell you what they think of what you think. It's a fair enough exchange except that you’re often outnumbered. Writer. 1: Readers. 101. that sort o f thing. So It happened with a recent column In which 1 dissented from Judge Jackson Kiser’s opinion upholding the all-male Virginia Mili­ the state-supported tary Institute. He school could legally ban women from Its hallowed, stonewall Jackson-haunted grounds. The Judge considered VMI. home of the brave, true and the rat line, an endangered species worth saving from the egalitarian hordes. He said the school marched to the beat o f a different drummer. I said the drummer was playing a tune as out-of-sync wtth the law os Jim Crow. In any case. If the VMI alumni office want to check on the whereabouts o f its alumni. I can be o f great service. The rat line breeds loyalty, although not always legibility. My favorite note came on the back o f a fund-raising letter to s Brother Rat from the class o f 1946. “ Euphoria Is still high down here ss the news has finality sunk In that w e have Indeed defeated the latest Incursion of the forces o f evil from up north." He went on to defend VM I. saying “ L o ck "a tc p W arin g Blender society Is fine for Americans but we In Virginia are used to something better." There was Indeed a good deal o f what I would call Southern chauvinism tn m y mailbag. Some o f It was rather basic as In the note from Atlanta. “ I read the attached In the Atlanta Consitution...and promptly threw up.’ * 41 1. But others, like the Virginian from L yn ­ chburg. were more understanding. First he attacked me for helping to “ produce bloated egos and unisex feminists who attempt io subvert tile wisdom of our forebears and mutate a genetic code and disposition...." Then he held out an olive branch. “ Possibly your attitude to explained by your perspective. You are not a Virginian or a Southern­ er....Intellectually not being a Virginian or Southerner can be stultifying." Some talked about the girl who sued to be a Boy Scout. Others talked about M ills College and Chatham College, which have both opted to remain single-sex and female. A s a correspondent from Delhi. N.Y.. wrote. “ My question Is simple: Why must every option be open to everyone? W e live In a country full o f opportunlty...Rathcr than creating a new option for women...the Institu­ tion of coeducation at VMI would. In (act. destroy an option for young men. T h i s Is new argument that turns the old argument on Ita head. It la now often said that a push fo r o n e k in d o f diversity — the In­ clusion o f women, minorities — Is actu­ ally a push against a n o t h e r k in d o f d i v e r s i t y — th e all-mole school, club, M t etc. I th in k th ere Is room, or rooms, for f Tho drummer separate experiences. was playing a T h e girl w ho was tuna as bored w ould have out-of-aync b e e n b e t t e r o ff with tho law livening up the Girl as Jim Crow. | Scouts than suing the Boy Scouts. I'd rather sec separate but equally funded college sports than one "co-ed" team that Included an occasional extraordinary female and left the other women on the bench. But in fact we have a kind of compromise built Into our system. If Mills and Welkak Wellesley and Chatham C olleges want to remain single-sex. It's their own business. Not because they are women’s colleges, but because they are private. So too for VMI. This Institute gets some 58 million a year — roughly one third o f its budget — from the great state o f Virginia. (Puleese — 1 love the South.) Despite Judge Kiser's tortured reasoning, the law reflects our social decision that our sons and daughters of all races and religions should have an equal opportunity to at tend .any school supported by the taxpayers. W e’ shouldn't have to pay for a school that categorically bans our daughters. But not all chauvinism was Southern. A Pittsburgh man expressed a not-entirelyunique opinion: "Y ou and your feminist cohorts arc a menace to our society and arc a very bad Influence on the American public as well aa our young women.” Nor is .that sentiment all-male. A woman from Rochester. N.Y.. wanted to know “ ...Just when women w ill stop their eternal whining and self-pity.” “ What's wrong with being different?" asks u VMI grad, class of '88. from Rome. N. Y. Among the letters were, as always, a number o f writers asking serious and subtle questions. They asked, for example, whether there Isn't any room for separate In the pursuit of equal. Dear Grad. If you Want VMI to stay all-male, then it should go private. Drop a note to the Commander. I'll even donate my used-stamp collection. And that Is what Nordic countries have become to the three sm all Baltic republics trying to break sway from the Soviet Union. Finland has stretched hands across the water to Eatonto. Sweden has paired off with Latvia. And Dfcnmark has adopted Lithuania. Iceland and Norway are also doing their port. Latvian Vice Presi­ dent D ainls Ivans u s e d a c a t -a n d mouse analogy when we met him on our recent trip through the Baltics: “In one room, a cat and a m ouse have been locked up together. A n d . If n o b o d y and helps to unlock the door. It Is h o p e l e s s , f o r the mouse to try to get ou t." Ivans says he d o e s n 't lik e c o m ­ pie Of tho paring the Baltics to lie Ilka to B altic* o mouse, unless It la think they th e m o u se th a t havo M oscow roared. The people of trem bling, j the Baltics like to t h in k t h e y h a v e Moscow trembling, and they may be right. The Baltics are able to roar because five Nordic countries have been buttressing their Iceland all but established diplomatic relations with the Baltics In February with a p a rlia m e n ta ry r e s o lu t io n c o n fir m in g Iceland's 1922 recognition o f the Baltics aa Independent nations. Denmark has signed protocols o f coopera­ tion and promised to recognise the Baltics a move that brought an official protest frorr the Soviet Union. D uring a cloaed-dooi acaston o f the Conference an Security one Cooperation In Europe In J u n},e . Danish ______ Foreign Minister UfTe Ellemann-Jenacn re buked the 8ovleta because the Baltics had no yet received “ the freedom and Independence which thdr populations have ao d early sale they desire and which they ao dearly have < right to." He appealed to Moscow to renounce violence against the Baltics. For the past two years, the Nordic Council an Interparliamentary body for Nordic coop eration. has Invited Baltic representatives tc sit aa guests during their annual meetings. Denmark has opened a “ Baltic Bureau.'' almost an embassy — tn Copenhagen. Am the Danes have oald particular ___ attention ti Lithuania, taking It under thdr wlng. Th Danish government has been funding prt Jccts In agriculture, education and cnvlror mental protection In Lithuania, and has bee: passing along some political advice. On source told us that Danish military ad vie was pivotal In the formation o f the smaJ Lithuanian military and police services las year. Sweden surprised Its Nordic neighbors lai year with Us virtual abandonment o f neutral: ty on the issue o f the Baltics by advocatln independence. Since February. Sweden ha con tribu ted a p rin tin g press fo r pre Independence newspapers in Latvia and ha conducted conferences In Latvia headed b Swedish experts In agriculture, education and ecology. Swedish businesses are si art In up Joint ventures with Latvians. Last Apri! Swedish adoption officials announced plan to open an office in Latvia to arrange fo Swedes to adopt nearly 900 Latvian orphans. Estonia has long been considered the mos Western o f aU Soviet republics because o f It ties to Finland. Estonians, even befor glasnost. watched Finnish television. ha< ferry service to Helsinki and established ope: and clandestine contacts wtth Finnish ol (ldals. Finnish leaders don't want to open!; challenge Mikhail Gorbachev on Baltic iri dependence, but business between Finlam and Estonia is booming. And Finland ha lifted Ita rigid immigration policies to allot for an Influx of Ingrians. Estonians who are c Finnish origin. �Sanford Htrtkf. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 4, 1801 - M Ja il nurse resigns over a relationship w ith Inmate Wtwrvaml? in® w on KJvmrvying in f Mary CMy HaH Mao ba« nmtifam H 14 pf H®T®POUBn ffn iir mat tha building la ________ 100 CHy of Laka Mary. (Tha oonta City Had on tha sign art oaarad by sfmior Tha sign, n, araotad by tha r, la at tha anti to tha City Halt parking lot, on Country Chib Hoad. Tha actual addtass of tha City Hall * “‘la-too * SANFORD - Erin Gay Mellon reaigned her poet aa a nurse at the John E. Folk Correctional FariMty on Friday after an In­ ternal Investigation showed that aha was hairing a relationship W v '/ ft im . o f murdering hto 1 City to buy crack of tha arroc, and «ra hava to hava tha sign ehangat__ lu t u p o n L a k a M a ry The km atigrtlon did not de­ termine whether the relationship had b een n sexual one. aa prisoner Joey Otoon stated or atmg ly ^an^ emotional one as fo^aaal^MM>as6 - -"-11■*—■— *— —- m I ■ ■a i — DOUPfiVU WKNHHfKI pCOMCt 19 fta aftsAii i covnpifivQ in in iv i ib h a Stanstrom 1A C o u rier, grandm other o f th e present French Open tennis champion, Jim Courier. She confirm ed that the family at one tim e resided on Laurel and later on W est Sixth. Relative to our article about the Incredible comparisons o f the deaths o f Abraham Lincoln and John Kennedy. There were no corrections called to our attention. However. If there are any m ore A m erica n H istory teacher* w h o want copies simply let us know. W e'll be happy to provide them. This la not exactly a correction but back In May we did an article about the Vickery family and especially Lourtne Messen­ ger, one o f the Vickery daugh­ te rs . W e m e n t i o n e d th a t Lourine’a son, W alter Beal, re­ sided in Odesaa. Texas. W e didn't report it at the time but Walter had been stricken with cancer and was not doing too well. Perhaps you read In The Herald several days ago Walter died. He w s 64. Our sympathies are w ith Lourtne, a retired Hotel1A S e a to n , n ow fr a il and w h e e lc h a lr-b o u n d . la b u sy packing u p four decades o f memories from the 54 rooms she rented over the years. " I didn't e ver find didn't like about m y was a very, very flestoareminisced. anything I life here. It nice life." . .. i.. ..... Bulk In 1883. the Montezuma ‘Is stiB-resplendent with Victori­ an architectural touches: wall sconces to light the hlgh-cdlinga in massive rooms and hardwood doors. A fireplace in the front parlor to head-high. It has been rumored that beneath the dining room floor, one of the first Indoor swlmming pools Installed in a hotel In Florida. Ues hidden. long-time em p loyeee o f T h e MemJtf and one-time supervisor o f voter registration. Not long ago w e w rote that the Young b roth ers o w n e d and operated Seminole T V at 3600 South Sanford A venu e for 30 years. Tw o corrections: Semi­ nole TV was owned b y Russell Young and Don Reagan, but it raa form only 29 years and nine months. We Uke to be accurate. We got Don Reagan confused with old rtend Don Young who for many y e a n was an electri­ cian associated w ith the Sanford Electric Company, owned by the E.C. Harpers. This la not a correction either but someone sent us a photo­ copy o f a portion o f page one of The Herald dated Saturday. May 31. 1937. Celery crop statistics for 1926 were presented. Over 4,000 acres were farmed. 4.632 cars of celery were shipped, each car carried 336 crates of celery, freight to New York w as 96 cents a crate, the cost per acre to grow, process and ship w as t S 13. The average price received per crate was 92.25. T otal receipts for the season was 95.5 million. Total costa were 92.86 mlltton. Historical Society — Bonner leaving a net o f 92.43 million. Carter. From time to Ume he On that particular Saturday, If made Information available to ua you had.tust unfolded your copy o f The Herald we doubt I f you for us .o wrtteabout In addition would read the celery statistics to history he loved to dlacuss first. The banner headline would politics. In a way tt to a shame he have Immediately caught your did not became, for example, a attention. It read. "LINDBERGH county commissioner. You may ARRIVES IN PARIS." not hare always agreed with W e'll never forget that day. Bonner hut when he took a Dad brought home the fam ily's stand he waa always ready to first radio. If m y memory serves back It up with what he believed m e righ t th a t e v e n in g w e waa right. We offer our con­ gathered around the act and dolences to hto wife. Ruth, and listened to Lowell Thomas and other members o f hto family. the news about Lindbergh over It wasn't too long ago that W LW . Cincinnati. Carter called us to say that he And U wasn't very long after and a couple other members o f that we Joined most Americans the Society had located the e v e r y e v e n in g lis te n in g to remains o f Central Florida's first another episode o f "A m o s ‘n dairy, founded and operated by A n d y , " s ta r r in g F r e e m a n our grandfather. Nets Jullua Qosden and Charles Correll. Stenstrom. He also located a As you have guessed, we're . Fred Jones who came to Sanford through wlih corrections — at at age six when hto mother took leaat for the present time. So. a Job at Stenstrom'a Dairy. That permit us a personal word before waa In 1900. Carter aald the we close out this article. Society wanted to erect a marker Week before last we lost a man and wanted ua to provide the In our community who had a wording. W e'll do It. but It will great deal to do with the opera­ be too tote for our friend, Bonner tion o f the Seminole County Carter. "W ell, It was already covered over when we bought the place, but I heard It's there." she said. Sanford boasted three hotels before the birth o f the Interstate motel. There were no Holiday Inns or Marriott* when Seaton began dispensing brass room keys from an ornate wooden box. In Sanford, traveler* stayed At the Valdez, which has since been tom down, tin Floe ids Hotel, still In existence, and the Montezulna. "Oh. we had such Interesting visitors year after year. One man. a chemist, used to buy special c h e m ic a ls In South America. He alw ays said he could make 100 aspirin for a penny.” Seaton remembered. She to especially fond o f re­ miniscing about the heydey o f baseball. "T h e McGraws who owned the Giants visited here. Mrs. MeGrew shopped In the gift shoo here. And we had the cardinals Farm Team. I met a lot o f blgshol baseball guys," Seaton aald. "One o f our regular guests even attended the Nuremburg Trials.” Over the yesr*. burst plumb­ ing. violent storms and Seaton's fallin g health after J im m y 's death have taken a toll on the historic old hotel. It to on the market for 9175,000, with an estim ated total o f 9500.000 needed to bring the building back to Its Victorian splendor. School 1A money, though it will not cost money either. "It's Just an effort to work on school im provem ent." Hofmann explained. The early dismissal will begin the Drat week o f school, which returns to session on Aug. 26. Because they begin classes at 8:10 a.m. Instead o f 8:40 a.m.. students at Heathrow Elementa­ ry S c h o o l, 5 7 1 5 M arkh am W oods R d . In L a k e M ary: Idyllwllde Elementary School. 430 Vllhcn Rd. In Sanford; Pine Crest Elementary School. 405 W. 27th St. in Sanford and W eklva E le m e n ta ry Sch ool. Alyce Jean Chapman. 56, 138 W. York Court, Longwood, died Thursday at her residence. Bom November 26. 1934 In Alluwe, Okia., she moved to Longwood from Columbus. Ohio. In 1980. She was a real estate broker. She attended Weklva Presbyterian Church and was a member of Memorial M ethodist Church, Chelsea, Okla. Survivors Include husband. R on a ld ; s o n s . R o n a ld J r .. A lbuquerque. N.M.. D w ight. Columbus; daughters. Renee Henson. C olu m bu s. Deanna Pennington. Sundown. Texas; b ro th e r, N o rm a n S h aw . Palmdale. Calif; sisters. Joyce Dunaee. Clayton. Idaho. Joanne Townsend. Kansas City. Mo.. Bonnie Llndgren. .College Sta­ tion. Texas; mother. Mabel EUto, Sun City. Calif.; eight grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. B U S S E L L A. 'R U S T Y ' McA l l i s t e r Russell A. ‘Rusty* McAllister. 45, W anrn. Ohio, died Thursday at Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh. Bom February 13. 1946 In Warren, he grew up In Sanford, m oving back to Warren In 1968. He was a Warren City Police Officer for 22 years. He 1450 E. Weklva Tr. In Longwood. will be released from classes at 1:30 p .m . each Wednesday, while the other el­ ementary schools in the district will be released at 2 p.m. All middle school students will attend classes from 9:20 a.m. to 2:35 p.m. on Wednesdays and high school students will be In class from 7:10 a.m. until 1:10 p.m. Students at the Crooms School of Choice. 2200 W. 13th St. in Sanford, will be In class from 7 a.m. until 12:25 p.m. "W e hope this will give the schools time to make more improvements." Hofmann said. was a U.b. Atr Force veteran, serving In Vietnam. He was a member o f FOP Lodge *34. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w if e , Carolyn A.. Warren: son. Mark A. Warren: sister, Melissa C. Fryer. Sanford: brother Samuel D.. Youngstown. Ohio. Sister Jesse Frances preceded him In death. Rob't H. Roberts Memorial Home. Inc.. Warren. Ohio, In charge of arrangements. mo Katherine Brunner Rlmling. 81. 969 Orienta Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday pt Flori­ da Hospital. Altamonte . prlngr. Born O ctober 12. 1910. in Russia, she moved to Altamonte Springs from M ilw a u k ee In 1963. She was a homemaker. She was a Protestant. Survivors In clude brother. David Brunner. Las Vegas. Ncv.; sister. Clara Olsen. Las Vegas. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. Grove C aw tla aa d frou iP ags 1A out-patient services. Including r e c r e a t io n a l t h e r a p y a n d counseling. While the center, In a house le a s e d to the p ro g ra m by Midway pioneer Ernest Blocker, has been undergoing renova­ tions for several months. It will be a Tew more weeks before all the bureaucratic paperwork to In order and the center can open for business. "W e have been working on this center for a long tim e," noted Brenda Gllllam -Jones. assistant executive director o f the Grove. "Same of you have seen us working here. This to the tree. The Grove has borne Its first fruit today.” More than 60 percent o f the staff at the new Midway center lives Li the Midway community. According to Vlsscr. It to a unique situation to h ave a realtor Barbara Machnlk said. "B u t It's a very workable situation. The goal to a bed and breakfast and tt could be won­ derful." Machnlk said. S ea to n may m o v e to Wisconsin to be near her tost livin g relative, a cousin. Like Scarlett O'Hara's dilemna. leav­ ing Tara, Seaton aald she prefer* to think about It another day. •‘ ‘ W ell. I really don't know what I'm going to do. But 1 would never come back. If I leave. I'll settle In somewhere else, and I couldn't come back. She'll have 40 yean o f memo­ ries to sustain her. treatment center In the commu­ nity where those who are being treated live. Vernon McQueen, recreational therapist with the Midway pro­ gram. said that the idea o f the progam to to Involve the whole community In the healing pro"W e will work with all the high risk people In this commu­ n ity," he said, "not Just those who are chemically dependent" Martin added that the com ­ munity has to be Involved In the h ealin g process In order to transform the neighborhood. "W e have to all tell the drug dealers to hit the road...you're not welcome here any longer." he aald. With a pledge to empower the community to do what they have to do to help Midway develop a healthier, drug-free en viron ­ ment. the center opened the door to the TCEP centre " T h e I n v e s t i g a t i o n la flntohed,” arid George Proeschel. public tniormauon on veer «or tnc Seminole County sheriffs office. "T h ey had an emotional rela­ tionship and we are not pursu­ ing it beyond that." Otoon. 30. who pleaded guilty last y e a r to tw o counts o f first-degree murder, to scheduled to be sentenced by Circuit Judge Vernon M ite on Aug. 15. A c c o r d in g to s h e riffs In ­ vestigators. he has recently found religion and It waa that conversion that led him to bring the affair to light. According to Proeschel, Mellon has worked aa a medical nurse at the prison on the midnight shift since 19S9. Proachel aald that he could o n ly specu late on how the allejpd sexual encounters may have taken place. Proeschel aald that Olson, who waa shot by Altamonte Springs Police at the time o f hto arrest, may have either faked the need for o r required real medical attention. Mellon could have then remove him from the genera! population and taken him to either a medical Isolation cell or to the medical office where they could have had sex. Proeschel According to Proeschel. Olson told Investigators that he and Mellon had nad aexual encoun­ ters more than 50 times In a three month period. Proeschel aald that Mellon was often on duty stone at nlgKt so an affkfr could have gone un­ detected. He said that Mellon confirmed to department investigators that she had told Otoon that she loved him. that she had visited him while he spent time In a Volusia County Jail and that she had rented a post office box under an assumed name so that he could •end her letters without her husband finding out. She denied having a sexual relationship with OlaQn. Mellon to now separated from her husband, a Casselberry notice officer. According to Proeschel, Mellon was confronted with Olaon'a allegations at about 3 a.m. on Friday morning and resigned two hours later. According to Proeschel. there will be no charges filed against either party In this case as no tows were violated. Sanford Senior Center will offer mature driving class Bp Harold Staff Writer SANFORD - Another Ameri­ can Association o f Retired Per­ sons course for drivers has been set for next week at the Sanford Senior Center. It not only Im­ proves the driving o f older Amer­ icans. but helps them reduce the coat o f Uietr auto Insurance. Called "5 5 Allve/Mature Driv­ ing". the classroom course will be offered Tuesday and Wednes­ day. August 6 and 7. from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. It was specifical­ ly developed by AARP to help older persons Improve their driving skills. Elizabeth Derr, manager at the Senior Center, said. "There Is actual proof that the number or accidents caused by seniors who have taken this class has de­ creased." She said that even though m any senior drivers believe they know the rules of the road. "T h is class teaches distance measuring, the distance a car will travel at a given speed." She added. "This gets many people to really think, and change their driving habits." I > I I M I It s s ( >|h Th e cost o f the 8-hour course to 98 payable to A A R P on the first day o f the class. No actual vehicle driving to Involved. All all classes are held In the center. The money to used to pay for classroom materials aa well as other AA R P projects. The course materials cover the effects of aging and medications uu driv­ ing. basic driving rules, license renewal, local traffic hazards, ad ven e road conditions, energy saving, and accident prevention measures. De r r e x p l a i n e d that automobile insurance savings could amount to as high os 10 percent for a 3 year period. In households wh< peraoins over 55 have comp ed the course and submitted their certificates to their Insurance companies. "Th at doesn't sound like much, but w hen y o u 're on a low Incom e." she said. "II could mean a lot In saving money." As the class will be limited to no more than 25 persona. Derr recommended that advance reg­ is tra tio n be m ade. Contact Elizabeth Derr, at the Sanford Senior Center. 330-5699. e I l|s|| | ,|||t t II l IIH |V I I In I TONY RUS8I INSURANCE 3S7S S. Freach Ave., Hmmlmrd x A u to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e I ifr. Htimr. t ur. On* nasi* tl all. BarberC o atlaa ad fram Page 1A patient after blood letting. The bondages would then be hung over a pole outside the shop to dry. One legend about the colors o f the pole suggests the color blue was eliminated because some people, possibly back In the 13lh or 14th centuries, believed it stood for the only people In town who could affoid to partake o f such services, the"blucbloods." The change in the sign ordi­ nance was approved by a unan­ imous vote on both the first and second readings during the May Lake Mary City Commission meetings. The amendment that protects Lake Mary’s present and future historical barber poles says, "Flashing signs: Signs o f a flashing, animated or r o t a t in g n a tu re , e x c e p t tlm e/tem pcralure signs and tr a d itio n a l n on -lllu m ln ated barber poles not exceeding three feet In length, nor eighteen Inches In width, are prohibited If visible from outside the build­ in g." Giyielle's ta lly Kitchen PROUDLY PRESENTS UVE0NKEY90AR0 Singing Your Favorttt Songs "Craig Dierlam" ROGER'S ROOFING •Emtrgtncy LoakRtpalr •Rt Roofs •Rtplact Grtvol with SingloPty c S IN G -A -L O N Q i TALENT N IG H T O N TH UR S. C O M P E T IT IV E PR ICES F R E E ESTIM ATES BUR 4 WINK Labor guarantM d for 5 Year* Stats Can iflad •Insurad • North Carolina Cooking • Combrsad • Fresh Vogotabtoa • Country Ham • Catfish Filial on Friday Nlghta DAYS INN at H & SR 46, Sanford •322-4845 •CC042S64 323-6451 �O E - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguet 4, 1SS1 L o g o i N o tle o o ^ C w ^ . FtorNto CMh ■ M IN T S CIRCUIT M E N D FOR CASI NO.H-int-CAt4G JOHN A. KEGEL. W A L T S * W H S S L IR . JR .. SHIRLSV S. W H I I L I R */h/a S H IR L IV IL IZ A B IT H ■ A LD R B B . TH O M A I B I L L IN O I and ANN BILLINOlMswIto. N O TK S R F ACTION OP CONSTRUCTS IIS R V K S If alive, and if aMiar araaaf unknown visa**. gn all eWar claimant By. torauM. w against W ALTS* W H S S LIR . JR.. SHIR LIY I . W H S S L IR a/k/a SHIR LIY E L IZ A S !T M S A L D R II. THOMAS BILLINGS B lL L IN O l Ma wtto. ar iW ar af navvis ar riant, line claiming *» Nave any right, ' llR A P F U R T IN A N T t h e r e t o IN ACCORDANCE w m f A N O SUBJECT TO THE W ^ N A N T t , CONDITIONS. »«»t«»C T IO N E . IA S IM IN T S . T E R MS AN O O THER PROVISIONS OP THR DEC LAR A TIO N OP CONOOMINI UM OP N O R TM kA K R p equipment therein contained a/va 1337 Lyttwaad Avamw, PierM a ,W II tiled against yaw and •wf'ww WW and yew are ragulrad fa aarve a copy si yeur written WlanaaL If any. le It an ma Attemey far Plaintiff I t ) : HOWARD A. S P- m E IO E L . E SaQ an ----« w-U-»IR-I. f,SMS fWOUlMMLNlNf rSTRWVyi sono 3ta. Maitland. Plarlds JT Jt (40;ilTS-aa4l. an ar Refers Augutt 33. M l. and hie ttw original with the Clerk af IN* Court either haters service an Plaintiff** Attorney ar Immedtfafy thereafter; emarwtaaa default will Ra entered against you tar the relief demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and wal of this Caurt an July 17, M l. (SEAL) CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Heather Brunner Deputy Oerh PuRHah: July ft, M A Auguet A II. m i d c h in IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I t«m JU O K IA L CIRCUIT IN ANOPOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, P LOR IDA c a s b m x tt-eeen-CAHR JO E JACOBS ( « « ) and AUDREY OOLONER (N%> DANIEL J . M<DOWELL and s t e l l a m . Mc Do w e l l , ms wile. MARK PRINK. HEIOE P R I N K . L A U R A P U O II. A D V E N T IS T H E A L TH S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . INC., d/b/a P LOR IDA HOSPITAL, a n d S T A C IR T H O M A S . OAKLANO VILLAO f HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION. NOTICE OP ACTION OP CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE It alive, and II either ar ail af unhnewn speuM. hair*, devl****. grant***. credlNr* and all other claimant* By, through, under or egalm t DANIEL J. M C D O W E L L and M A R K PRINK, ar aiRwr af mam; and all peril** having ar claiming te have any right, title ar Interact In the properly herein de­ ter Wed. Residence* of all Mid Dotondentt unhnewn. y o u A R I NOTlPlEOthafan action to lorocioM a Mortgage on ttw following proporty In Semlnolo County, Ptorwa: Lot 3f. LAKE H ARR IET ESTATES, according lalh*plat thereof ae recorded In Plat Reek 17. Paget IS end IS of the PuRttc Records of Semlnolo County, Florida; together with lh* Im­ provement* thereon and the Nature* and equipment therein contained and whkh proml*** a/k/a ITS Lake Harriot Drlvo. Altamonte Spring*. Florid*. 37/14 ho* been tiled egeintt you ond the above named Detendontv and you ore required la wry* a copy ot your written detente*. If any. to It on the Attorney tor P lo In lllK * ); HOWARD A. S P E IO E L . ESQUIRE. 13M Maitland Center Parkway, Sulla 314. Maitland. Florida 377SI MODUS 0041, on or bolero Augutt 33. m i, and file the original with the Clerk of mi* Court either bolero torvlce on Plolntltr* Attorney or Im meditely thereafter; ottwrwlM a default will be entered again*! you tor the relict dimandod In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and tael ot mi* Court on July 17. Iff!. (SEAL) CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT RY Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: July 71. M A Augutt V ii. m i DEH 1*7____________________ IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT O P TH E IIG N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. II 1IICA14-K U N IV E R S A L A M E R IC A N MORTGAGE COMPANY. PlalntlH. v» MARTHAB HOOCE. Defendant* NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment ot Forectoture doted July 71. m i. and entered in Co m No tl 713 CA 14 K. at the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida whortln UNI VERSAL AMERICAN MORT CAGE COMPANY I* Plamtitt and MARTHA ■ HOOCE ora Defendant*. I will Mil to the hlghetl and bett bidder tor cath at the Watt Trent dear *1 ttw SEMINOLE County Courthowie In Sanford. Florida, at l l : N o'clock A M an lh* 3rd day af September. Iffl. the following described property a* **t farm in told Final Judgment, to wit: UN IT 7SIII. IN gUILOINOIS. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CON D O M IN IUM V III. ANO AN UN D IV ID ED INTEREST OR to tM R « C O R M O * !N ,o r fe@ldwtaMd. { R R H H I I N C — RAd fG IITV C H IM IC A L COMPAN Y , M O R TO A D I H a im . SHAW N RL ROYLR. « f ML. N CL US IV I, OP TNR PUBLIC R E C O R D S O P E IM IN O L E C O U N T Y . P L O R lO A , A N O E U B E R O U IN T A M IN O M E NTS T H E R E TO . O A T IO mt* n m day af July. M A R Y A N N !I Ao Ctorb af *atd Court O y J M l. OR MB 11.1 OP TNR S TA TR RP FLORIDA, 4 II. IB. OR Ida .1. mj.e i:w j . - l m m W T rtl viwwwlT wwRiv I B P TN R WTN JU D fC IE ! | RUHOAMRNTAL MOOTOAOR CORPORATION. l/k/g PUf* OAM RRICA c o r p o r a t i o n . f/h/d EO U TH M A R K MORT- L U L A RL TO N O C a oily and m Trustee, and RLRNA OAWN JOHNSON. M ttvtog. and V! MARTHA L. LOOP; H IO O RN VILLAOE IOC IAT ION. IN C ; NO TICR OP IA L R to hereby i ____ _ to* Final J _ a*|aaad M M tng - IFRflABitfd VffWrW •bevsstyled cau*a. Hi lh* C ircuit Cgurt af Sam Inal* ----------- “ • ’ • I __________ ____ H . Build 4R. Of HIOORN VILLAGE IINIUM. accarWng to March t t. N M to Official Record* Beak MBA P*gm 1M1 thru IMF. mchwtva, IN TN R CIRCUIT COURT PGR S R Jd iN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA PNOOATR DIVISION PttoMuwMertl-SSaCP IN R I : ■ STATE OF ANDREW J.WOOO NOTICR OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of d e c tT e e a d ^ P lT e N u m b e r •l 44SCP. to pandtog to Circuit Court far County. Pier Ida, PraRat* Division, ttw iddr*n of which It Ctorh af the Court. Sammot* County Courthouse. P. a Draw­ er C, Sanlord. Florida 37773 MS*. The names and af ma parser* and th* personal re p re ­ sentative'* attorney ar* sat forth below. All Intarastsd person* art required to til* with ml* court: (a) All claim* against mo **tato W IT H IN T H R IR M ONTHS A F TE R TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE and (bl any Ohiactton Ry an Interest ad parson to whom this notice I* •orrod that challenge* the valid Ity at ttw will, the qualification* of the personal representative, vqnua, or jurisdiction of ttw Court W ITH IN THR LATER O f THRRR MONTHS A FTE R T H I F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A F TE R THR DATE OF SIR VICR OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THE O BJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of mi* Notlea ha* begun an Jufy tt, m i . Personal Represent* W ILLIAM D. WOOO Jdl] Rowan Or Iv* Orlande. Florida JAM RSO. WOOO 171 Tartomod Street Fern Park. FtorIda Attorney tor Personal Hapratentative; JU LIAN K. DOMINICK Ftshhack. Dominick. Bormett. Stoptor 4 Ar daman I TOE Washington Sir**! Or lends. Florid* 33*01 Phono No (40/> 47* 77** Florida Bar No MleSI Publish. July 7*4 August v tftl DEH7M IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cate Ns. tl tsej CA I4 0 M ERITOR SAVINGS. F A . Plaintiff v* S T E E P L E C R E S T HO M ES. INC . a Florid* corporation. »t *1 Dotondants NOTICE OF ACTION To STEEPLECR EST HOMES. INC . a Florida corporation Principal Place at gusto#**.4770 Atom* Avenue, Suit* 17V winter Pork. Florida 777** YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIFO that Plaintiff ha* In ttltutod action against you In ttw •tow styled Court ond that th* nature ot Mid action l» to that certain Mortgage "O B Book 71*1. IJM. Public record* of CAMK. af Rto O r t d f Caart af the RIOM TRRNTM Ju d k td Orcwtt in and N r EIIM M O LI ______ !. af m l . aL ar* OaNntewta, l oM.aaR N Ria Mtotoai and Roto kMdw N r caah al Rto warn Ro m daar m ma s e m i H O LE Caunfy Cwrtkosw, m l aniard. Florida, at ll:ER a’ctoch AJE. an R » » d day af maaMFbtoi Judgment. *ewtt: L O T 34 H IO O R N L A R I. " T I L U N IT V IL la PIM PagaO l N and M al Rto Ftorlda D A TE D mia SNh day M July. Aa Ctorh af M id Caurt •y l tovMi y Pi m toM ri ddsdJuSy aa!' tort, and tnitrad to ctvti caaa iwmhd t l l M CA 14 K. af NW Clrcdt Caurt af Me NihJuEfcld Circuit m aad tor lamlneto County, FtortdB. wherein C IT Y SAVINGS, F.S.R.. to PtaMNN •ltd M A R T H A L . L O O P ; HIDOSN VILLAOE CO N D O ­ MINIUM ASSOCIATION, lac., I unknown pursan m af flw tuRtocf raal ra Dstowdmfs. l will taN to ma MMtout and Baal bldNr tor caah at mawual front d n r af ma Eamtoato Caunty CaurtkauM. SantorG Ftortda. al 1I N a’ctoch A M . an ma 3rd " v mant.towtt; Cawdnwtolum UnH t*4 BwttdIng m , af HIDDEN V IL LA O E CONDOMINIUM, accardmu la March 33. itaa m Pans* IN I mrw INF. toclualv*. and all amendments marafa af Caunty. Ftorlda. _____ af me Wiat Front Door af the Seminal* County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida at n « t A M an Sow tem per! M l . O A T IO mt* toth day of July, ton. M A R Y A N N ! M ORIS CLR R KO P • " - • CIR CU IT COURT By: Jan* R. Jaoawlc Deputy Ctorh PuNtah: August! 11. M l OR 1-3* M g & M camnwn itonwnl* *| said Can dim Iniurn ae *at term m said O a c la r a lla n a / k / a a a i F rami Ingham Ct.. Lake Mary. PL3374S. Dated Rw 3Mh day af July, Mary* Clerk af Circuit Court By Jana I . Jaeawk DeautyCNrh Puhileh: Auguet v It. m i O R IS IN T N I CIRCUIT CO UR T O P T N IIIG N T IR N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP T N R STATR OP FLORIDA. IN ANO PGR SRMMOLB COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C A SR N & rt-IN P C A M R FORD CONSUMER P IN A N C I COMPANY. INC., to PORO CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANY. PlalntlH, GEOROE D. LOCKE A N O J A N E D O E L O C K E . H IS WIPE7 T H I UNITED STA TES OP AMERICA NOTICR OF M L R Nance t* haraby given that. punuaM to a Final Summary Judgment M Farectowre en­ tered to ma above-styled cauaa. to me Circuit Caurt af Sami note Caunfy. Florida. I will M il ma property situate In Seminole County, Florida, dsecrlbadaa: LOT IL T H I W f ST 4P PR RT OF LOT to. AN O’ THE NO RTH Vi OF V AC A TID RIDGE WOOO ST. LYING SOUTH OP ANO ADJACENT THERETO. SUG JS C T TO AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS ANO EGRESS O VER T H E S O U T H 31 F R E T THEREOF; TOGETHER W ITH A N B A S E M EN T FO R IN ­ CRESS AND EGRESS O VER T H E N O R T H Ik O F RIOGBWOOO ST. A D JA C EN T TO LOTS 13. 13 ANO IV A LL LYING ANO a ilN G BLOCK 41 SANLANOO TH E S U B U R B BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS SECTION AS RECORORO IN PLAT BOOK 1 PAGE MVk. OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA •I public sal*, to Rw highest and bast bidder, tor ceeh. at Iha WEST FRONT 000R. SEMI N O LB C O U N T Y C O U R T ­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. M ll:M A AA, an Rw 3rd day M n . Pg f S t t s m i m m w M P G a tte e p M e lM m e w S S S S 411. IN I OR MR Caaato*. rtd*N CJL-H-K MERITOR SAVING! PA, S T R I P L R C R I S T HOM RS. IN C . a Ftorlda corporation, at M Ta ; STRIPLRCR RST HOMRL IWC-. a FtorIda corporation af Ruamaas: IMto ISV Y O U ARE H R R IB Y NOTIP iR O mat Piatiwiw naa maRam «N N d ^ a ^ m^ d ^ hat aw 9$ M M Is racaritod *ln*O R^R aak'T| 'I l af m Eamtoato Caunfy, Ftorlda, towM: Lat 43. BRIGHTON PARK AT CARILLON. acarEtog to toa PIM NwraM aa racardad to PIM •aah 43. pagae N through N inclusive, gubllc recard* M SamLMmyi r lw W . and y«u are haraby notified to tit* yeur Anawer ar athar ptoadIng la PiatMtlTs Camgtatot and Amendment m CamalalM to ttw Offtca M Iha Clark M the Circuit Sum mart to. p .a 4 Cline. the t3th day *t Mptomhaft m i, •r suffer default to ka an W ITN ISS my twnd and ttw saM M said Caurt at Santord. Florida mis 1st day af Auguet, tort. (SR AL) Aa Ctorh Mlfw Caurt Deputy Clerk PuMHh: Augutt V II. 14 31 IBB1 o g iv e IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F TN R B IO N TIB N TH JUOICUAL CIRCUIT S IM M O L 1 COUNTY. PLORlOA C A S R H & fM P X A -IA D T H I R ESO LU TIO N TRU ST CORPORATION M Canaervator far A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R FED ER A L SAINGS BANK. PlalntlH. O R IG O R Y L.W. E R R IR T. SR. and NANCY MARIE E I I I R T , and the U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA. NOTICE OP S A L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat pursuant Ip Pinal Judgment M Faractoeurp entered to th* •have styled cause to ttw Circuit Cewrt In and tor Samlnala County. Ftorlda I will trtl at public auction ta the Mgheit bidder in ceeh at toa West front door M toa caurthauta to San­ tord. t omlnoto Caunfy. Florida at U M a m . an lap temper j. m i . that certain parcel M real property situated to toa County M l aminate. State M Florida more particularly dmertoad at tallows: Lat 17. W IK IV A HILLS. SECTION FIV E, accardtop to toa Ptat toareaf as recorded In PIM Beak 11. Page* PS and IV Public Racards M Samlnala Caunfy, Florida WITNESS MV HANO ANO SEAL M toto Caurt an this Iha M hdeytoJwty, m i. (CO UR T M A L I MARVANMB MORSE CLERK OP T N I CIR CU ITCO U R T RyJanaR. Jaoawlc Deputy Clark PuMIsh: August V II. I«*l OR l i t 1'm aiRYANNE r VAN MORSE CLBEKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY Jana E. Jaaaertc Deputy Clark Pubilth; July V II. m i DEI-14 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICR OP PUBLIC HRARING AUGUST n . i t n liMPJbL Ttw Baird at County Commitsianart at Saminoi* County. Ftorlda will held a public hear mg to consider toa to) towing; I. ALBERT V. POPE — RASt SSIV - R-IAA Raddwdlai lana Appeal egeintt the Beard at Adjustment In denying a front yard tatoaefc variance tram IS H. to t H. tor a S H. high Lat 74 toe* Iha W JB ft and all af Lat 31. Stock 41. Suburb laautlHl. F I 1 F | U h . Section 13-31 3*; N tide et Baal Hillerett Streat and to mile E ot Palm Springe Drive. (GIST 4) 3 FLOYD N. gOOOALL FOD T H E L A R I RIOGR PARK PROPERTY OWNERS - R A II4 74V - R IA Reildentlal Zen* Appeal •gainst ttw Board at Adluetment to approving a tot til* variance from I M tq ft. to 7A7I sq. ft. tor A/ton* Meak an Lat 4 4 1 Black v Lake Ridga Park. PR ». Pg *f. Section IPII-M ; S tide af Ptoawaad Court. 7N H. E ot Laka Read. 4SIH Naf Ridge Read and to ml to Wet Highway 17*3. (OIST 41 TN t public hearing will ba held In Ream W131 M ttw Samlnala County Service* Building. 11*1 ■•*! First Street. Santord. Ftorlda an August 77. m i. at 7:M p m. ar a* toon thereafter a* peeiible Written cemment* Iliad with ttw Land Msnsgemmt Director will be considered Person* appearing at toa public hearing « m ba heard. Further Oetatls available by coiling 71I IIT*, oil 7444 P trw it are adviwd toot II Nwy dacld* to «ap*H any decision mad* at this hearing, they will iwad naad to Insure that a verbatim record el ttw proceeding* to made, which recard Include* ttw testimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* ta ba bated, par Section too oios. Ftorlda Statute* BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: FREO STR EETM AM . JR .CHAIRMAN ATTEST: MARVANNC MORSE. CLERK Publish August V IH I O EI7I r» a i ah LM IL a ' M i m m UTu i p S w m N -R -tD D RasMMRM Iw a aa Rtam n N. la • N. tor a p a l and ham W N.to/tototorapaaM awawitoawsawddashswLat l.tatwsM PR 41. Pg 3 1 3 41 hswlt-ts-si; NR cwwar IN. EM M -4B4 (O IST 1) _ DAM» 4BMJ _ ■ • F*I ™ WSEE »MM ______ sartanaa Ram » ft. to • It. tor a . *m la » w . ENDiiiiar. Phaw % PD m f l l i M R M-ETEIi R s M a M WhlwsrRat Caart. MBN. NMHRtwator Ortv* aad t* w «e 1 M ID V R 4 (D IE T t» 4 PR TR tO E PADWRR - RArt-43RV - B1AA BiilfaMItt to w - to m yard tMBath vartowaa Ram » N. to « l W. a to. tor a garth ■Rfto d i m L M 47. ObRN Rw l P E D P S R 4 P . E a rtto n »tM D SEty earner M Reitwak Caart and WtowWrsl Piece. «M ft. W M Patmtom«toy«dtomttaEMGahrtoKa Lam. (D IET II 4 M N ER R. D A D P D M — Mdt-GfBV — A -1 . ram 3B It . t o * H. tor a i an Lata 4 S B v Dtach l m Vttta HijMito. PD to. Pg w. 413-31: EsMBMPtoeERa » N . la ffto h n Ortvaandl ria m R a lM M-4BS (O t f T I) 7. DDDRDT R CARDS. » - SArt-BfEV - R-tAA Rant to ff. te I S ft. tar a gaM m LM * al to paNaastoRaf M '"* By . through •gemot ttw arid LR ILA M. TONOCO. Indlytduaity and « Trust**, or RLRNA OAWN JO H N S O N / R R N R S T J O H N S O N Bud H IO D R N VILLAG E CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION. INC.. S NOTICR IS H R R IB Y 04Y IN I N g PkHf JadBHNHf af m; CASE Rto t f -im C A M S C ITY SAVINGS. P.S.B.. gp w t m C R IT lR IO N I f IN A H CIAL CORPORATION. . — B A ft+ fR V — R-tA I jM R jP FMtoRM RWR » N. to t l ff. a to. M LM 71. Btoth A. t t ! * ! * ? ! i w B M M M MMB « L d w To a a r Ru n U sN HP. P O t t . P g t t l E t t l N b t A n ^ ltM * d 1 ttN te g M B e w r a rd 4 tt* R W M p lR IR lllN M M iM N N M M ld M M U R R fc R R (W B T W___ W R .to E R . Rto IBR dav af SaptowWar. toBI, ar suitor datouR to id iBUtad agafndveu. w im a ts .m y hand orb aaal af m M Court at f * Ptortd* mi* taf day at toff. (M A L I Aa Ctorh af toa Caurt rS ? tort af all Mid YOU A R I N O TIF IID tod an action la laraclaM a Mortgage on to* tottowtog graparty in Seminole County, FlarMa: Let tax LYNWOOO. accard log la Ma a*al mereel aa re­ cord* m Fiat Baas tt. Pages Ten. af me Public Recerdt af Seminal# Caenty, Plarldai together with the improvements ______ to PtortdbtowttL rtttO L R N R A O L R U to lTI. ataardRa to Rto P m Rwraaf aa recorded to Plot Badk 44 gagaa IV t& w a a d ir. oflamtoatoCwnF Ptortd*. _ iD t M ParaM Laha Ortv* and to mtto •M M M A (O U T I ) R. DDtoALD ERtDDD — R A rtG rtV — R-tAA I Sida yard M tonb variance Rwn to ft. to 7 R. tor an i t l Faerhaea Phcda I. PR X . Pg 734 71 Sartton 347131; SitdaM Darby Piac*. to» H W af Ktmbarwkba Orcta and to itoto N M Cawwy Utw Band. (O IST n R. M O D tLl NRMR/A-I AGR ICULTUR E tONR t. RtCNARD SMfTN G VtVUSN BOYLES - BArt-BOTR 4 R A rtG H V — T* piece a wwBito hama and a tot sto* vartonca Rem 40JM SG N.to 3 U fd *G N. an Tan PartM 1 Sactton 3 H 4 » ; N std* MMuttof Laha Path Dead and 11s mile NMSR-44 (D IET I ) 1 DDRRDto A. EC D TT - RArt-dVETI - T* Mace a tMhlto hama an LM 33 (Tan ParcM •). Oscsala RtMt lauto. Sactton 1 - M i S sMa M Waccess* Street. M i l . I d Bew Legs Trail snd M U . I d Oscoda Read (G IS T si 1 S TIV R R B K A TH R YN M A M IL L O - BArt G M TR - Tyto c* a an LM a (Tea Pored s i ) , Laka Hanwy Sactton I* 4 113*33; S I side M Flint T rd 'a n d to milt SafOscmla Raad-dNSTS) V VICTORIA RL STOMD - BAS14MTR - Ta ptoc* a ittodto ham#an Lat 7 (Tea ParcM *P). Laha Hwney Rttotov Sactton W E II 3 4a; I SMBM Flint TraMand tomR*SMOtcccto Read. (O IS TI) 1 WRSLBY A. M ILLBR - BAC1-4MTR - T* piece a mahito heme (Rslwd atomcnt) cn LM t. Stock O. Lake Hartwy Acrsttov PR It. Pa SVScctton 143433; R sidsM Labe Hanwy Hslghts Reed and Vs mNa NM Laha Hanwy Read. (O IST I ) 4 PAUL • PATRICIA D E L I - B A rt-4 IS TI - T* place a mahito an toe W to M LM 111 Van Arsdato Oshcrwc Brdwragc C*.‘t to Rlach Hammock, PR I. Pg tl, Sacflan 1 -»t1 i I ttoa af w Street, to mito to M Ftorlda Avenue and ita mito N M SR-4at. (OIST 1) 7. MR. E MRS. CARL Di. MCCOMB - RAf1-44lTI - T# gtoca a ( Rene wal af a MaMcal Hard dfto) an Tea ParcM 43 E 43431; N *Ma af Maardt Statton Brad and l.tol H. W af M O IS TS ) A. CDMTNNfRD fTRJdg PERM JU L Y M. ttrt 1. FLDRIOE POR7RR E LtD N T - BArt-7-SSSR - A-t AgrkuHura nD R ^ ^ U I aE^^tmt Iw aM liM te ^^"f-1lT M w^Pra E mi teMte(#El w^rafTHOf dtoftMutton saRMMton an Ma N m M tt. M M* W 4SESS ff. M MM aart M M a t f lt o M I h a S R t o M Sactton tl-ll-M ; t y k R la n d l M LMw MM* Read aa racardad to PD 4 Pg SE S I earner M Brumtoy Read and Avenue H. (O IS T )) RRDUIST POM SIX M ONTH IR TIR SfO ffS 1. SIO VINLRN, JR. E K A T N L IIN M P R IL V - SAfl-I ISC R-t RaildsntlM Zone — Raguaet a tia month oatonston tar a Spaclai iceptton to permit f tl street parking to an R-3 District tn a pared land lytog to to* SW to d Sactton ta ii-M being mare pertlcwiarty scribed a* Mtawt: tram Iha W to earner M said Sactton SV run S 14* 43" R 413 *7 ft., toanc* run S M degree* j r 17” W 7# H. to toa PD.B.I Ihanca run t «* degrees 3 S 'i r W S1V4I H.i Rtonc* run S M digram t » tv* I 3743* H.: dwnca run N St dearuM 41*W IS3S H. tton* too I line pt ttw w to af tha HW to d m # PW to d odd Sactton IV Ihsnca run N •* draraaa ST 4T* W 3H43 N. to Me P A B .i Sactton 1431M , S sMa d Red Bug Lake Rand and 4M H. I d Oadf Read (OIST I) CVARIAtoCSS 1. CENTER HOMES - BAII 4 II7 V - Planned Unit Dovolopmont me — Std* street totbeeb variance tram 1* ff. to I M H. an L d B . - Oravav Unit 4 PR 4V Pg 14 Sactton >1*3*; H I earner at Cahill Way and Rrlghtvtow Drive. (OISTS) 3. CEN TEX HOMES - BA*14tMV - Planrad Unit Dovolopmont Zone — Side street safBach vartonca tram 3* H. to 111 H. an L d 4V Ctusa Oravav Unit 4 PR av Pg M. Smtton > » » NW earner d Casa Vsrdo hautov ard and Cahill Way and to mile S d CR-4SA itdh Shad). (OISTS) 1 RICK E KAR EN B C N N C TT - BAS14-V7V - E l Agrlcuttura Zana - Franf yard itM ack variance ham P H . t o ll H. tor a garage •ddtton on L d *. Radnwaadv PR » Pg 17 E 34 Sactton l 4 » l t ; N sids at Cardnd Drive at ttw intoraaettan af Rahtnewad Drive and to mil* B dMarkham Wsads Read (OIST 4) V PALMER N O M E ! IN C - 4 M I4 IT V - Ptonrad Unit Davatopmanl Zana - Side ttrad tafhdCh variance fram M H. to IS H. tor a • H. high stockade tone* an L d 14 Ldwvtow Village. PR & Pg 14IS. Sactton I7-34M;‘ NR earner d Lakabreata Circle and Sginakar Way and S I d Oraanwwad Bautovard (OIST 3) I KELSON BAYS - BA*1-4t*V - R-l Residential Zana - Side •trad setback vartonca fram 3S H. to S H. tor a a H. high tone* and fram 3S H. to to H. tor a pad an L d I. Stock 14 Chuiuafv PR 1 Pg S4-J4 Sactton 31-31-33; SW earner d 4fh Avenue and Avpnua P. 7 » ft. S of Second Street « M Ik mito E ot SR 434. (OIST II 4 PROFESSIONAL END. C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - BAtlSIOIV Ptonnad Unit Oavetogmant Zana — Rear yard satoach variance fram IS H. to IS H. tor a tcraan patio on Lot 14 Dear Run. Unit 17S. PB37. Pg S3. Section 14317*; N side M Weeping Wlltow Circle, to* ft. Wet Dodd Rood and Vk mil* Net Red «ug Lake Reed (D IS TII 7. PROP ISSIONAL IM G . C O N SU LTA N T! IN C - BAt 14107V Planned Unit Developm ent Zone — doer yard setback variance tram IS H. to IS H. tor a scraan patio an Lat f*. Daar Run. Unit I1R. PB 37. Pg B . Section 14-313*; W olds ot Weeping Wlltow Circle, to# H. W ot Dodd Road and Vy mil* Net Rod iu g Lake Reed IDIST1) 4 PROFESSIONAL ENG. C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - EAtl-AIOV Planned Unit Development Zen* — Roar yard setback vartonca tram IS H. to IS H. tor a tcraan pall* on Lot 104 Deer Run, Unit 171. PB 17. Pg 03. Section 1411 JO; W oldad Weeping Wlltow Circle. W0 H. W d Dodd Read and to mito N d Rod Bug Laha Road (OIST 1) *. PROFESSIONAL ENG. CO N SU LTAN T! IN C - IASI 4W4V Ptonnad Unit Development Zeno — Roar yard setback vartonca from 3S H. to IS H. tor a screen patio an L d Ml. Dear Run. Unit HR. PR 37. Pg O . Sactton 1411-30; W old* et Weeping Wlltow Circle. f » H. W et Dedd Read and t* mile N d Rad Bug Laka Road (OIST II 10. PROPISSIOMAL END. C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - IASI 4IPSV — Planned Unit Dovolopmont Zone — Rear yard setback vartonca tram 3S H. to IS H. tor a tcraan patke an LM MV Dear Run. Unit 11 PB 17. Pf S3. Sactton 1411 » ; I tide d WPaplnp Wlltow Orel*, to* ii. W et Dodd Road anM to mito N d Rad Rug Laha Raad (OIST 11 11. PROPISSMNAL RNG. C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - BASI4MSV — Ptonnad Unit Development Zana — Rear yard setback vartonca tram IS H. to IS H. tor a tcraan pafto an L d M l Daar Run. Unit I7B. PB 37. Pg A Sactton 14I1JS; S sida d Waaping Wlltow Clrcto. SW H. Wat Dtdd Raad and Ik m lta N d Rod Bug Laka Rood (OIST 1) I I PR OPISIIONAL IM G . C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - RA»14107V — Ptonnad UnH Davalapmanl Zana - Roar yard tatoaefc vartonca tram IS If. to IS H. tor a scraan pafto an LM M l Daar Run. Unit i l l . PB 37. Pg Rl. Sactton 1411-tt; Sstdsd Weeping Wlltow Circle. 7M H. W M Dadd Raad and to mito N M Rad Bug Lake Raad (OIST I) I I PROPRSSIONAL IM G . C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - BAfISMSV Ptonnad Unit Development Zeno — Roar yard setback vartonca fram 3S H. to IS H. tor a tcraan patio on LM 1*4 Dear Rwn. Unit 111. PB 31 Pg 17. Sactton 1 4 1 1 S sida M Weeping Wlltow Clrcto. I N H W of Dedd Rood and Ik mito Net Red Bug Laho Rood. IO IS TI) IV PROFESSIONAL RNG. C O N SU LTA N T! IN C - BASI * I0SV — Ptonnad Unit Development Zone — Rear yard tatoack vartonca fram 3S H. ta IS H. far a screen patio on L d MS. Deer Run. Unit HR. PR 37. P g i l Section 1411 ]*; S sided Weeping Willow Circle, ftt H W d Dedd Rood and Ik mil* N d Red Rug Lake Reed IOIST II I I PROFESSIONAL I NO. C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - BASI* I MV — Planned Unit Development Zana - Rear yard tatoack variance fram IS H. ta IS H. tor a tcraan pdto an L d IM. Dear Run. Umi I7R. PB 37. Pg tt. Sactton 143 1 »; S tlda d Waaping Wlltow Clrcto. U* H W d“(todd “ “Road and1<* t* mito N d Rad Bug Laka L Raad (OIST II to. PROPISSIOMAL ENG. C O N SU LTA N T! IN C - BASI * HIV — Ptonnad Unit Development Zana — Rear yard tatoack variance fram IS H. to IS H. ter a tcraan patio on L d 111. Deer Run. Unit 11*. PB 37. Pa tt. Sactton 1411 3a; I sided Waeain* Wlltow Clrcto. MB ft W d Dadd Raad and to mil* N d Rad Bug Laka Raais (OIST. II II. PR OPISIIONAL RNG. C O N S U LTA N T! IN C - BAtl * HIV — Ptonnad Unit Development Zana — Rear yard tatoack vartonca tram 7S H. to IS H. tor a tcraan patio on L d 111 Deer Run. Unit l]B. PR 37. Pg tt. Section 14 t l tt; S tide d Weeping Wlltow Clrcto. 4tt H. W d Dedd Read and 1* mile N d Red Rug Lake Reed. IOIST I) 14 PROPISSIOMAL END. C O N SU LTA N T! IN C - BASI4IIJV — Planned Unit Development Zone - Rear yard tatoack varlwica fram IS H. to ISH tar a screen pafto an L d Itv Deer Run. Unit i t ! PB 17. Pg tt. Section 1431 tt; S side d Weeping Wlltow Circle. It* t* W d Dedd Reed and Ik mile N *r Red iug Laka Reed IOIST I) 15 PROP RSS IONAL RNG. CO N SU LTAN T! IN C - BAH4U4V — Planned Unit Development Zone - Rear yard setback variance tram 71H. le IS H. lor a tcraan pafto an L d 111 Deer Run. Unit I1R. PR 17. Pg tt. Section 14II IS; S side d Weeping Willow Circle.« H. W d Dedd Road and V* mito N d Red Rug Lake Reed. (OIST I) » PROPISSIOMAL RNG. C O N SU LTA N T! IN C - BAtl *II1V — Planned Unit Development Zone - Rear yard tatoack variance tram IS H to IS ft tor a tcraan patto an L d 111 Deer Run. Unit 111. PB 17. Pg tt. SecI>on 14 It » . S side d Weeping Wlltow Clrcto. IM H T A R T ! IN C - RAFV41MY lM N .t t W R .M P Ga ecrawi M i m L d 0 4 Oeer Run. M M IM . t4rt-tt> C t t e d R w l H d « t o s g * w « N N w •N | t ti r h r Ld RMd and to mito N d RM Bug Late M M iM E B lf B W B L W M . m m m .n m . w c - R A a v G aav PgteEaM M w satM M N dM aM M gEtoM R M N dagR W ttw m N. W M OaDI Read ate tt im m n M Rad ■*• Ltea N aa! B E ! RaaRf I4EM M N M i a M M a l toaf RMagttpRWtta ■ R. W at Or de Mead n M m m b * n at Mai N U r N m e a . to t t N. M r a m n m mSSL m LM a w s s s s ? i l t t . EartNd 14»l-tti H tt ta M M a E MMENlEtogRRRli ■ N. W d Oadd Raad and to mds N M Rad M Utta Read. (D fE T t) in a pafto aa L d ME Osar Run, UM) f l ! iM N .t tt t R .tt r a PR tt. Pg tt. ttefton i i r v t t i Matte af RN S to d M#N. W d ■ M to m d a N M R ad . T I N T ! tNC ! •EPTEttRf aMle aw LM Ml. • ra M M N .ttttN .M rd PR V . F r e e . EactMd 1431-Mi N a fdaM ttaEVbM Clrcto. 4M ■nd to mtto N M Nad (O tE T I) TA N T! M C - RA4V4tttV ham M N. t t M N. tor a acraan aMtt a PR tt. Pg t t. Sactton 1431M, N a M a M M a tts M Clrcto. 4M N. W M Dadd Naad and Ik fMtoNM ted Bug (O tE T I) UMMSN. t e C -B A r t E M B R -E li ____________ ttMRMrwrt agarttowMagsH 1aw Taw PartM 1 Sasftow t tia ia i and M Atoipm Ortva and 3 mltoa W d Markham tesads Read. (DIET I) 3. WfLLDRf CR EEK PRESBYTERIAN CRUNCH - EA rt-*»ttE - N -U RaattaMIM Zawa - NamiaM a ttactol RaNgtew le ganMS church parking en Tea Pared TA. tocteh t4tM M I side M Red Labe Ortv*end Ik mito WMTuSkawtNa Reed. (OIST I) 1 L R D N A RM NARRRL 1 — BAf f -M M I - A -) 1 OcuamwNM*Lais I E / n ' e NR M S SR AS and IS mtto I M Rto tt. (O tE T I) _ 4 CAPTS I » 7 1 ; N sfdad a ttscisl laagtew tt wffh a >an Taw Pared S47VN; SW cantor d Red Bug Laha Rted end Tuehe (O tE TI) B. APPROVAL DP RUNWTEI I. June 14 T N IlJ u f y B . I P r t -1 Thto putttc hearing «(H te h d i to team W itt M Rto Caunfy Eerutaa* Ruftdtog. IN I l a d PlrM ttrad. Ptortd! an AuguMM, M rt.M S :tta.m .*r a* Written cemmanto flladwtm flw M Me te h r «MMw t ti-11 » ad. 74sv N May dartds t t aggad any m a te d thto haarkM. they wtHt H need a raeardd thepracasd for such purpae*. they may naad to insure that a verbdlm racard af the pracaadthgs is ma4 svidmce ugaw whkh the aggad totohal F lirM i t t i M N . S IM IN O L I COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTM ENT •V; REN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN Pubtteh: AuguM Visas OBIT* L t g a l N o lle — IN V ITA TIO N T O RIO SEM INOLE COUNTY RXPORSSRfAY AUTHOR ITY by th* lo m ln o la County Kearaeaway Authority. Caunfy Sarvtcas Building. 1MI la d Plrat I trad. Santord. Piarlte 17771. unfit 1:tt p.m. (Lacd Tima) an August a . IN t. tor the ikpfNW1 N B ID NDi N 4 rt SCOPE OP SERVICES: Prav fd a a s b e s to s a b a f t manf/dsmdltton services tar structuras acqulrad during Bto right d way aegutsfttan pracasa a f lh * S e m in a l* C ounty E-BIO CONPRRRNCR: A tn lh# Caunfy larvtca* BuiMtog. not Rad Pirsf ttrad. Santord. Plerlda 33771. an Auguet tv tort d t :ls m . A " d ail Iha parcels will HOW TO APPLY; P re ­ p a ck a g e (o r th* a boverafrrancad prefect af no cad fram Iha Authority's represantatlva. Mary Raulersan. GtaHIng Lapel Karcfwr Angiln. Inc.. 33 Rad Pina Sired. O r­ lande. Ftorlda S M I. (4*7) S4> K ft The Authority rasdvas Iha right la ralact any d d l btdv Publish: August V It. IN I b i t 44______________________ LRRAL A O V IR TItR M R N T B IO f «a m -«l N O T IC R I t N B R R B V GIVEN. H id Iha City d Santord. Ftorlda will raedve up to t :t t P M . sn August IV IN I In Nto ing Offtca. Ream 141 tor the toilowing items: FOR SALE - MOGILR NOME AN bids a rt ft ba drtlvarad ar mailed to: Ttw City d Santord. Purchaaing Offtca. 3tt N. Park A vqnua. Santord. Ftorlda 13771. Tito seated M is will ka puMkiy apanad totor tod same day M I N P E L to Iha City Cam mlsaton Chamhars. Ream 117. SanfardCtfyHdl, •ra avallahta. d na u d . to iha Purchasing Offtca. Rmm 341. tt* N. Park Avenue. Santord. Ftorlda. 14*7) 33*1*11 Fscstmtto ar totograghi* Mds will nd ka acragtakla Tha City d Santord raverves •ha rlghl to accept ar rafacf any or d l bids, with ar without cause, to wdv* tochnlcdlttos or to accept top Md which to its lodgement keel serves to* totor eetditwCify C ITY OF SANFORD Welter Shoerin Purchasing Agent July tt. IN I Pubilth July It 4 August V IN I ORH 3 M _________________ NOTICR OP FICTITIO U S K A M I Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In bwtinot* d PO Bee li lt . Langwood. Sambwia County. Florida, under tha Fictitious Nomad ARCHIVAL IMAGCS. and that I Inland to register said nama ••th Iha Secretory d State. Tallahaeeaa. Ftorlda. In ac­ cordance with toe provision* d lh* Fklittous Name Statute. Ta-Wil; Sactton ISSN. Ftorlda Statute* ISS7. Katherine Reek* Pubilth: August v l N t 01147 L tg a l N o tlc — IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT DP T N I RIDNTRBNTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT DP FLORIDA. IN AROPOD G IHRR AL JU R IS O K TK M DIVISION CASD NDl N ttM CA )4 P AMERICJUf HOME FUNDI NO. MICHAEL l . M ICSLLI, *1. ur. d . af.. NOTICR OP POOICLOEUOR B A L I NOTICE IS HERESY 0 4 V IN lla a Find Judgm add Jd y 31 TNI ewtorad to Caaa N v N N N C A -U -P . d the Circuit Caurt d tha EIGH­ TE E N TH Judkld ClrcuH to and tor SEMINOLE Caunfy, Ftorlda wharaln AMERICAN HOMR FU ND IN O Is Plaintiff and MICHAEL L. MICELLI. d . ua d . at. are Defendants. I will sdl to No Mfhoot 00^ feoot U N B f tor cash d Iha West bant d n r at th* SEM IN O LE County Courtheua*. to Santord. Ftorlda. d l l : N a'ctoch A M . an lh# 3rd day d to idi mant.towtt: L d tt. Stock H. OAKLANO E S T A T E ! 3NO SECTION, ac­ ta Ma pfd tharad ae to Ptd Beak tv Pagn N and 4*. Pubik Racards d Sim Inals Caunfy, Ftorlda, and thd partton d toa NW to d tha NW VSd Sactton SV Tawnehlp 71 d Rw and toa lauto itoaa d said L d tt. DATED this Itth day d Jd y. IN I MARYANNS MORSE Aa Ctorb d said Caurt t y : Jattol.Janwtc Aa Deputy Clark PubiNh: August V I I . m i O S IN NOTICE TO TH E |^i,. (’^luDs V— ginr^^/ PUBLIC 1 mma^^ Beard d Adfuetmanl d the City d Santord will held a regular meeting an August a. M l . to to* City Hail Commission Chamber* d l l : » 4 m. to order to coned #r a requasi tor vartonca to toa Zoning Ordtoanca a* H pertain* to Side E Cerner Yard variance roqulrawwnl* to an SE-IA dtotrktan: L d to. Orange Park Subdlvt tton PR 1 PO 41 ae recorded In Santord. Saminato County. Flartdb being mart specifically de­ scribed a t Is c a ttd : l i t * u n d the preparty I# to construct a single tomily dwelling. W M . Philip*. Chdirman •aarddAdfuetmant ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person dsctaee to aggad a dKiston mads with respect to any matter considered d Rw tbava meeting or hearing, he/ftw will naad a verbatim racard d toa pracaadlngi In eluding toa toettmeny and avldenca. whkh record It n d provided by toa City d Santord IFSNSStotl Publish. Jd y IS 4 August v M l OEH IT) s �M a ie v B V m v a M H M H M B M N i 4, 1S91 - »S Business Siemens move completed IN B R I E F i l s i a l r i ffilall LA K E M ARY S iem en s S tro m berg-C arlson h a t a n ­ nounced completion of Its latest Lake Mary project. The move relocated more o f the company's production to the facility on Rinehart Road. During the past six months, the company has shifted the production of It's packet swit­ ching products and Its EWSD c e n t r a l o f f i c e fr o m Its m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ilit y in Hauppauge. NY. to Central Flor- SANTORO — Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater SMifard Chamber W Commerce recently attended the 72nd annual conference of the Florida Chamber o f Commerce Executives Association. Tile theme of the 3 day conference In Tarpon Sprint*, van Florida * Challenge far the 90V*. Key state officials and buHneaa leader* informed participants on education, tax reform, growth management, drug*, water management and the economy In the BO’S. Two day* were also spent discussing chamber management laaues and exchanging Information on various types of ■uccemAil programs undertaken fay various chambers. During the awards banquet. Farr w as recognised for his service aa a Director of the Florida Chamber of Commerce Excecuttves Association from 1987 to 1991. The FCCE Is the statewide professional — delation of chamber of commerce executives In Florida. To make the manufacturing of two distinct switching products possible, the Lake Mary facility has undergone extensive re­ ef a muhltnt upgrade. r h a n a r in the design and layout of the plant to o n reip p in In tegra tea, conunu* Entrtea open for Beat Business Show LONGWOOD — Registration applications are now available for any businesses Interested In participating tn the first annual "Seminole’s Best Business Show/' The show will be held on Wednesday. Oct. 23 from noon to 8 p m. and Thursday. October 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and win feature over 100 Seminole County businesses. Prices for tabletop displays start at 9175 and 8 foot by 10 foot booths ■tart at 9375. Call Anne Mendhetm at 834-4404 to receive a registration application. The Lake Mary sMe la responsible for production of Siem ens Strom berg-Corison's central office products as weQ aa packet switching systems. The packet switching systems are exported worldwide. Ronald Wrindruch, senior vice president of operations said. "The new system allows for a rapid, systematic and logical production flow, from raw mate* Chamber sets breakfast roundtable LONGWOOD - At the Aug. 21 Small Business Roundtable Breakfast sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce, Nico Dehaan. president o f Performance Development Institute, will apeak about how small businesses can lessen the pain of cold calling. The breakfast will be held at the Holiday Inn OrlandoAltamonte Springs. Networking will begin at 7:20 a.m.. and breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m. Coat la 910 for members and 912 for non-members. Call 834-4404 by Monday, August 19 to make reservations. I I LAKE MARY - Harvey t / s * -------vtee o f quality H t f lW O ttn n n t i f Fairhoneisdatstatew ideeonfw enee • u * I Scheingold’s new mission In tkla capacity, for strsnMlkmtna the cor­ porate quality function w ithin Siem ens Strom berg-Cartaon and he t to A n t to a press Prior to Ms current post- Stomons Strombsrg-Carison has doubtsd H rate of output alnet completion of Its oxpanston movs to tha Laka Mary plant. tn one door, to finished product out the oth er." He added. "The participation of our most Important asset, dedicated employees, has enabled Siemens Stromberg-Carlson to evolve our Lake Mary facility Into a world c la s s te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s manufacturing center." The recently completed re­ novation Includes the automa­ tion o f stock rooms, advances In assembly and test procedures as wen as the addition of a new anti-static floor. Welndruch said, "W e are now operating at double the rate of output from only six months earlier. And a s s result of our investment, we now have the capacity to double output again." Siem ens Stromberg-Carlson design s, develops and manufactures a complete line of digital voice and data products aa well aa transmission pro­ ducts. Based In Boca Raton. It has manufacturing and other functional groups In Phoenix, Arts., and Albuquerque. N.M.. in addition to Lake Mary. The company employ* over 4,000 lio n System s tn H supNY . In thW rote he responsible for all Schclngold- joined the Siem ens Corporation In 1 9 8 0 a s d ir e c t o r o f In g a n d fa c ilit ie s fo r S ie m e n s In fo rm a tio n If of for production o f i pony i n u n w r a itfforc takStatf fl w —a-—*-— iu.qJ' _ ISCKj SI o f p o sitio n s with Investment firmopens LONGWOOD — Washington Investment Corporation o f Florida. Inc. announces the opening o f their full service brokerage and Investment company at 111 Longwood Street. Suite 201. Washington Investment Corporation o f Florida, Inc. Is a locally owned affiliate o f a regional brokerage firm baaed In Washington, D.C. In addition to basic brokerage functions, the company provides several personalised services for its clients. S o m e th in g O f In te re s t F o r E v e ry o n e . Southeast Bank elds scholarship fund . SANFORD — Southeast Bank Sanford Banking Center Vice PresldentTManagcr Russell F. Judge announced Southeast Bank's contribution to the Sanford Chamber Scholarship Fund. Judge p Vi resented a check for over 9400 which represented the results o f a corporate pledge from Southeast Bank. The Chamber's Scholarship Fund tn Us eighth year awards acho! rshlps to graduating seniors from Lake Mary and olrH Igh Schools for post-secondary education at Florida Seminole y Publix touts proposed now store OVIEDO — Publix Super Markets, Inc. has announced plana for construction o f an exciting new prototype store tn Seminole County at University Palms. Alafaya Trail and McCulloch Road. Construction la scheduled to begin Jan. 1, 1992: proposed completion dale ts.Sept. 1,1992. The store will be a 54.000 aq. ft. Publix Food ft Pharmacy. In addition to the traditional dairy, frozen food, grocery, meat and produce departments, this store will contain the following full-service departments: on-premisc bakery, dell, floral, pharmacy, photo processing and fresh seafood. It will also have featured the PRESTO! electronic payment system at the checkout, PRESTO! ATM. paper and plastic grocery bag recycling. Publix Plus Value Club electronic coupon service and other services. Developer of University Palms Is Neal Freeman. Watkins Associated Developers, Atlanta. Ga. 30301. Tim a cu a n a n n o u n ce s new est n e ig h b o rh o o d LAKE MARY - Celebrating three years of sales, the develop­ e rs o f T im acu a n G o lf and Country Club announce the grand opening o f Us newest luxury custom home neighborhood: Fairway Hills. Located at the southern-moat section o f Timacuan. Fairway HUIs Is the sixth single-family home community planned for this 700-acre setting off Rinehart Road in Lake Mary. Phase I of Fairway Hills In­ cludes 57 homcsltes am ong r o llin g h ills . T r e e - lin e d homesites start at 960.000, with the majority of properties under 970.000; Golf view and lake view properties range from 975.000 to 995.000. according to a press release. Rod Clark, general manager and executive vice president of The Prudential Florida Realty, said in the release that sales for Fairway Hills are expected to be as strong as they have been for th e o th e r c o m m u n itie s In ti n i ■ Product $ i $ >1 Annual Rate Annual Yield 1-YearCD 6. i r 2-Year CD 6 .72' 6 .9 5 ' 3-Year CD 7.0 f tV C5F % 7.3 0 ' 4-Year CD 7.2 8 ' 6 .3 0 ' 7.55' Timacuan. n * sure-m uggy Although the final slate o f builder* for Fairway Hills has not been released, plans for several "sp ec" homes are now underway, with prices ranging from 9230.000 to 9450,000. Participating builders Include Central Florida's award-winning custom home builders, which has become a Timacuan tradi­ tion. Timacuan is a Joint venture o f Dr. Hubert Earley and Patricia "T rtsh " Stenstrom, whose fami­ ly has owned the land since the 1950s. The name, Timacuan. and the canoe Incorporated into the logo, pay tribute to the Indians who inhabited the land some 500 years ago. T im a c u a n 's 7 .0 0 0 + • yard world-class course was designed by re n o w n e d g o lf cou rse architect, Ron Garl. and the community la anchored by a 23.000-square-foot clubhouse, which Includes a full-service restaurant and pro shop. Put O ur List O n Your List m 6.55 Yield Ask about our 15-month Sure-Thing CD and its __________guaranteed rate renewal.'__________ $50,000minimumdepositrequiredtoearnthese ralesandyiekk* 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. W hether you’re looking for a guaranteed rate renewal or a long-term savings plan, w e have just w hat 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 or stop by your local NCNB branch. Now that we’ve caught your interest, we’d like to help you earn some of your own. -C u n ia w n c* v«U b fck * w tu lk tiV i.M b S lim nutununi<kuMi M W USHU.fTN AUYHKKAKli » m cunsuuraMl iM y Our M can h«tp you So #w e*iw Mags vow haw on your M Sue* as buy a car . . . w W U w cM aacurMy .. Mas Ms O w M M «w C w n u m w M W n w a a iC a W b * n > I t 6 Rate .3 4 ’ftilrguiAflfcr k » i* r wunwl iitily i R m t n > »* » \TNBNdto*Ml Ruik'<<rV**b Mnntirf FtX". C W INCNBCirtiM kin and M i mow 200 few and Mecoal awamma* boofcMa on amptoymant, haafth. Mary, nutftton, houamg. Fadaral baoaMa. and ksa of saya you can m m wosay So to WNrtan your M . Band tor tfw tVUTnaaoi Carafe* b’a aw Mns » da JuM aand ua your nama and add CMaMMkdMMdMCi / / ■#» bn. / �M - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 4, 1WI Investigator: Dahmer killed because he feared loneliness AMoclatad Prats Wrlttr MILWAUKEE An li|u ffar of tonellncM that goes back to hla parents' divorce led Jef­ frey Dahmer to kilt hom a exual men he lured to hla apar ment and keep their dismembered remains, a police Investigator M id Saturday. That intense fear of being alone apparently surfaced each time one of the men wanted to leave hla apartment, causing Dahmer to kit) and dismember the victim, the Investigator told The Associated Press. "H e didn't want anybody else to leave him ," said the source, speaking on condition of ano­ nymity. "Hla childhood situation contributed a lot." The source, a key Investigator In th e caae, sa id he' w as paraphrasing things Dahmer told him In Interviews. P o lic e a lle g e D ah m er. a 31-year-old Army veterad and former chocolate factory r y wprker. has admitted kilting 17 over 13 yean. Including one In Ohio and three at Ida grand­ mother's apartment In suburban Milwaukee. Dahmer. who records show told hla probation agent he fett guilty about being homosexual, did not hate the gay men he killed, aa some people have suggested, the source said. “ They were the easiest to get into hla apartment." the officer Police are investigating the possibility Dahmer had killed more than 17 people, the aouree said. "It Is possible he Just doesn't remember any more. We ore looking at It tn that vein. We haven't stopped looking for victims. I wtl) tell you that." Dahmer has admitted eating the body part of one victim and having aex with at least one victim after death because of "gratification, reliving the expe­ rience of knowing these people," the Investigator said. Dr. Dave Busby, a Milwaukee p sy c h ta trla t. s a id th e In ­ vestigator's explanation Cousin to!Prozac nearing approval for weight loss A s a result, they reason, the door wilt be open far Lilly to market the drug Lovan to treat obesity. " I interpret the FDA's re­ cent action as fairly con­ clusive. I think they'll move rather qu ickly to approve Lovan, but it's difficult to say what 'rather quickly* Is,” said Mark Mayer o f the Sanford C. Bernstein Investment firm. INDIANAPOLIS — A cousin to the antidepressant Ptozac may receive federal approval before the end o f the year for treatment o f obesity. Prozac, now In its fourth y e a r on th e m arket and approaching S I billion in an nual sales worldwide. has been dogged for the past year by claims U causes violent behavior, including suicide. A H arva rd rese a rch e r's study describing six patients w h o d e v e lo p e d v io le n tly s u ic id a l th o u g h t s vyhlle treated with Prozac gave rise to more than 50 lawsuits against the drug's manufac­ turer. Ell Lilly and Co. It atso helped inspire a m e d ia c a m p a ig n a g a in st P rozac by the Church o f Scientology, which opposes the practice o f psychiatry. The Pood and Drug Ad­ m i n i s t r a t i o n 's r e je c t io n Thursday o f a Scientology group's btd to have Prozac pulled from pharmacy shelves has been Interpreted by' drug Industry, analysts as a sign the agency will soon quell any lingering doubts abouL Pro­ zac's safety. The last PDA hurdle Lilly may face before Lovan Is approved. Mayer said, la a meeting later this year o f the a g e n c y a P s y c h o p h a r m a c o lo g lc a l Drugs Advisory Committee to consider whether Prozac and other antidepressant! cause suicidal thinking. U Prozac is cleared finally o f that passible slde-rfTect, Lovan approval could come quickly. Mayer said. “ We predict Lovan wlU be approved for obesity tn the latter half of 1991." said Ron Nordmann o f PalncWebber. ."The use o f the product for the treatment o f obesity has not been associated with vio­ lent behavior." Clergy arrested at anti-abortion rally WICHITA. Kan. - Scores of clergy helped block an abortion clinic Saturday before being ar­ rested with other anti-abortion protesters. More than 100 demonstrators. Including 81 clergy members, were arrested on charges of trespassing during the protest at Wichita Family Planning Inc., police said. About 500 people took part in the protest, police said. Many demonstrators sat in the driveway alongside the clinic and others picketed op the sidewalk and parking lots. T h e a n ti-a b o r tio n grou p O p e r a t io n R e s c u e b e g a n sponsoring protests at three abortion clinics in Wlchlla an July 15. Since Ju ly‘ 22. there have hern more than 1.600 arrests, police said. Most of the clergy protesting Saturday were from Homan C u th o lic o r e v u n g e llc a l churches, said Jim Bell, execu­ tiv e d irec to r o f Inter-Faith Ministries, an umbrella group for r e lig io u s o r g a n iz a t io n s In Wlchlla. Bishop Eugene Gerber o f the Rom an C a th o lic d io cea e o f Wichita waa among the clergy who sang hymna and prayed at the back entrance to Wichita Family Planning Inc. He was not arrested. "W hat I'm trying to make clear Is that I'm In solidarity with the Intent o f what they're doing." Gerber said. About 80 abortion rlghta sup­ porters held a rally acroM the street, carrying signs that said "America Stands for Choice." Randall T e rry , fou nder o f Operation Rescue, argued with the abortion rights supporters, who shou ted at h im , ‘ ‘G o home." Tom Brown, owner o f a bar near the clinic, said he's been losing business because o f the demonstrations. Protesters hand out anti-abortion literature to hla customers, he said. "I tell these people. 'M y cus­ tomers arc here to eat and drink. They arc not here to have abortions. 1don't do aborttona,’ ” Brown said. 1 1 L I f vi n v t u y v ', r / » M l 14P0M T PU U . s3 OFF TKffflf ONLY H I M WITH COUPON "“ “ a s u i- e s s a ia t w * * * DIAGNOSTICTUNE-UPSPECtALj 4CYL m u 49.98 9CYL !I CYL 1 magus* 8998 © E x p re ss Lube 1 TCXACO 1 ■ SAN® FORD ; AUTOMALL 34.93 : S S 3 r 44.93 , 34.93 S S E J I Z ! Oil Change SpedafisH SANFORD AUTO MALL 407-330-1390 TUNE 8 LUOE CARE, INC. i | 2710 Orlando Dr., Sanlord (Hwy. 17-92) MON ■FBI. I S •SATURDAY 14 NOTICE OP PUBLIC MEETING Thai 101 he's seen sense" baaed on Auflutt 4,1991 •4:00 to 7s00 pjn. ImtSnamitona Cantor. BuMdtoaGLSrd Floor "They are very, very Insecure and dependent and U J u d l m all to pieces when they are - a ---------o«rnn.FL32940 “ -a------ A «t a— — . i J •KM iKionco. n c M ia . D r. J o h n L l c c t o n e . • paychologtat at the Milwaukee County Mental Health August it 1991 - 4:00 to 7:00 |Mit. - the observation s o f on In ­ v e stig a to r w ith no fo rm al psychological or psychiatric Dahmer could be making ev­ ery th in up or saying things tn to pleooe." Lie* Thg the remains of 10 mutilated men and one boy. H ton oi | m h n M n i of ffw pubic moottnag it to N t k Vw broAdsst p o o o U o Input bom th> puW c < m t W f w L e o * ilu r a c w t o M t o lm p r o w lh o q u g ft y ,§ m c * flc y in d * # v t fy o lh e m m •fflcuMnyM Ihty rams k>stoncss DourxmnM mxi wtoooiigMmon m< rangy tetfh and human MrvtoM planning body tor Mch m tv Ics dWrict Baste on W i Hp IT i ptinntng group ww p r v p w rnonvnvniMiKxw h#in i L f p w w f w ■ Ui strange part of It ta. It might be true." ____ Summoned by a man running down a street with a handcuff on one hand July 22. police went to - * Ortoftdo, FL 32901 Anything ta possible, but It a in I sounds so simplistic and Uke - towwtno: FWWwUMpfi Of TO DOUfTUMaiMm I 9. 3. clMOOn Of BCM ntM niranuran so w cii pwww^DOC»tffinttrriiponwm w», wno myou won id m o v m n puooo vnooonOt or novo tpocuMnoooi wen u voorprviwt v o w m , ooctact Martont Hlchfnofld of Lywnt Omwtfy M (407) 428-6208, TOO i Animal rights activists call hunt barbaric C L E W IS T O N . r ia . - T h e Animal Rights Foundation o f Florida bar isked the governor to cancel th is yea r’ s statesanctioned alligator hunt, calling It "b a rb a ric" and "blatan tly Inhumane." This to the first time the hunt has drawn complaints tn Its four-year history. Th e group plana to stage a demonstration here against the monthlong hunt when It opens on Sept. 1. “ There's no Justification for (the hunt).'' said Marian Lentz, vice president o f the group. “ W e are going to try to bring some negative publicity to the hunt." Lentz said. "T h ey really are glamorizing tl every year." The foundation argued In a letter to Gov. Lawton Chiles that allowing hunters to kill a on­ ce-endangered apeclca would “ foster ... disregard for laws protecting other endangered species." Chiles defended the hunt In a written response to the group, saying It benefits alligators by attaching a “ commercial value" to them. State wildlife officials give the sam e Justification: A llo w in g hunters to profit from a hunt by ■citing alligator meat and hide gives the state more clout to preserve the species and its disappearing wetland homes. Chiles' letter also said income from fees charged to hunters help* pay for state programs that protect the alligator. Celebrate the Future Seminole COMMUNITY COLLEGE Nt ♦ College Credit Classes ♦ Vocational Classes I1 a ♦ Adult and Continuing Education Classesr » <C\V» I i j i 11 ' i ;n rn ♦ Leisure Classes ±s/ a ♦ . . . and Much More. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanford (407) 323-1450 or Orlando (407) 843-7001 ANursary Main Campus Hunt Club Instructional Center 100 W eldon Boulevard Sanford, F L 32773-6199 510 Hunt Club Boulevard Apopka, F L 32703 AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE I W J W ik .M MILLIONS TO LEND •Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans >Completion Loans For Houses Under Construction » Home Equity/Horae Improvement Loans • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loans, only one closing. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance • Cash Out Investor Refinances • Swimming Pool Construction Loans • 95% Equity Financing Loans • Commercial Loans • Mobile Homes With land Up To 30 Years Finance • 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Rate With No Income. K N M OKNM M CORPORATION OFFERS THI LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR s W I ARK CSNTRAL FLORIDA'S O N I STOP MORTGA0I COMFANYI it Call M a y N r Currant Rates and Pragrama ★ ★ Apply By H u m Without Obligation it____________ Daytona Baach Araa 799*7110 •Orlando Araa 740-8999 •DoLand Araa •Doltona Araa •Oranga City Araa •Sanford /LakO Mary 774-4404 774-4404 574-4070 • Mon.-Thur. 830 to530 Fri.8 3 0 to5 .fX) Sat. 9:00 to12:00 574-4070 » FOBOUSCmTOMEHSCOHVPIOCE. F14AMCONTACTOUHCtLTOWAOFFCETHWOUO<YOUB10CALXAEAhtMAtA LISTEDMQVf ORCMA. COU.ECT. liesnsad Mortgage Brokaraga Business �fit ■BBM BBBM H M H M BBH M l SUNDAY Sanford H e ra ld Seminole All-Stars earn berth in Colt World Series Dolphins, Rsldsrs qo bislds TOKYO — After sweating It oul for two day* In CARROLLTON. Texas - On the road again. Or to be more precise, on the rood still. Facing elimination every day since losing thetr opener of the South Zone tournament, the Semin o te PONY League Coh All-Stars completed a sweep hack through the losers' bracket by beating Baytown. Texas. 9-3 Friday night. The alr-condltloned dome, which fa home to the Tokyo Ofante baacball team, wee a welcome reeptte alter muggy midday workouts In 96* degree weather, some o f T okyo's hottest weather this summer. Both teams lost their preseason openers last week, with Miami suffering Its Brat preseason shutout In 90 years, losing M to the Chicago Bears. The Raiders were defeated by the Ban Francisco 49ers 94* 17. Dolphins coach Don Shula. as anxious as he was to get some offense going, said he didn't plan on using quarterback Dan Marino much more than the first quarter. At 14,012 miles far the round trip, this to the farthest away game the Dolphins have ever played. It will account far more than one-third of all their mileage on the rood this year. Miami invaatlgation eontinuas MIAMI — Agents have delivered subpoenas seeking records from students and University of Miami officials in steps Indicating the federal probe Into a financial grant scandal could be headed to a grand jury. a newspaper reported. A source who requested anonymity told The Miami Herald late Friday that the university would turn over Its subpoenaed records next week, after the school determines how many students are Involved. FBI agents are going to start Interviewing students, most o f them athletes, who are suspected of filing falsified applications for aid money they did not deserve. Paul Miller, a spokesman for the FBI's Miami office, said agents "have identified Individual students who have received grants." The Investigation has focused on Tony Russell, a Lauderhill resident and former1 financial adviser In the athletic department. Russell has said he doctored Pell Grant application forma without the knowledge of students or university officials. Neither Russell nor any students have been charged. io M t o f c v iM t w SANFORD - With the first and second-place teams Idle, the thirdplace Regulators gained ground with a -17-4 win over Kinco in a make-up game of the Sanford Rec­ reation Department Men's Tuesday Night Softball League played Friday at Chase Park. In Friday's other make-up game. Ihe Kokomo Recyclera dropped Monroe Harbour Marina 10-3. With a total of six games left to play. State Market Restaurant (11*1) has all but clinched the league title. Second-place Beer: 30 (0-3) still has a mathematical chance to pass State Market while the Regulators (9-4) could force a tie. Kinco. the Kokomo Recyclers and Monroe Harbour Marina are all 3-10. Both Beer: 30 and Monroe Harbour Marina will play doubleheaders on Tuesday night at Chase Park. Beer:30 will play Kinco at 6:30 p.m. before taking on Monroe □ Saa Chats, B ags SB II • M — 4 4 4MM) n - l > tt •- I s - w 1 Records kttp falling T A LLA H A S S E E — T w elve-yea r-o ld Ben Maldonaldo led a parade o f record-setters by winning his third track gold medal In Saturday’s championships o f the AAU Junior Olympics. Maldonaldo, o f Avenal. Calif., took his third gold medal o f the week-long games with a mark o f 2:12.16 In the-800-meter run for boys aged 11-12. That broke a record o f 2:13.07 set in 1088 by Jermaine Walker o f Houston. Texas. Earlier Saturday. Maldonaldo won a gold medal in the 3.000-meter run and had pre­ viously set a new record In the 1.500-meter run for his age group. By midaftemoon Saturday. 12 national Ama­ teur Athletic Union track and fleld records had fallen during the entire Junior Olympics. Seven new marks were set In early Saturday competi­ tion, among them: • Nicole Underwood. 16, o f Youngstown. Ohio, took Ihe gold with a time o f 4:38.32 In the girls aged 15-16 1.500-meter run. • Stacey Schroder. 17. o f Grand Island, N.Y.. won a gold medal In the girls aged 17-18 shot put with a throw o f 47 feet. 3 H inches. • Mike Ford. 18. o f Rochester. N.Y.. equaled his own national record with a time o f 47.03 seconds to win the gold medal in the 400-meter dash for senior boys. Ford set the mark Friday. • Char Foster. 11. of Clearwater, broke her own record In Ihe 80-meter hurdles for girls aged 11-12 witha time of 12.60 seconds. ?• A cco rd in g to m an ag er Rod Fergrrson. the team checked out of Its motel Saturday afternoon and was making the drive to Lafayette. Made up of seven players from Seminole High School, seven from p.m. Thursday. 5:30 p.m. and the North Zone learn at 5:30 p.m. next Saturday. On Friday night. Lake Mary High S ch o o l's Matt Dlem er stepped forward for the Seminole ^olts, throwing a four-hit complete game, striking out three and walking three. After walking the lead-on batter and surrendering a two-run home run to the second batter, he m m »— » • t m m •- i « • W * VtlUrTWri. WV - I ) I l l l n H MtHty it) Dtamw. LP - H llltm U . tew — NW. It — temlwU. DWiiwr. Ml — twninMi u i u u WWiwfi MS fiR *■ Nfivtnv nfgvrv 1I Out for a Saturday morning run, rido and run Ovsf 300 paopla (above) turned out Saturday morning to participate In the final Inatailmant of the Oliva Garden Dustbaton Series. Beginning at the 8hope of Meethrow, competitors started with a 3-mile run, folidwed that with e 15-mlle btka ride and finlshad it. with another 3-mlle run. Apopka's Jeff Cuddebeck (below, toft) won Saturday's event with a time of 1:09.06 to wrap up his Grand Prix series title. Kilty •Sokotl of New Smyrna Beach (below, right) was the top female finisher (1:16.08) Saturday. SANFORD — Lee's Cablncta and First Baptist Church won tw o games each Friday night as the Sanford Recreation Departm ent Thursday Night Men's Slowpitch Softball League played a make-up night at Plnehurst Park. O f the four games scheduled, only one was actually played. In that game, Mike Henley singled in a pair o f runs to cap a four-run bottom of Ihe eighth Inning as First Baptist Church edged Lee's Cabinets 8-7. First Baptist also picked up a 7-0 forfeit win when The Olive Garden Restaurant failed to show up. In ihe other scheduled games. Lee's Cabinets was awarded an 8-4 win over The Olive Garden Restau­ rant In a suspended game and a 7-0 forfeit win over A A A Tree Service. A fte r F rid a y n ig h t's a ctio n . P lM h u n t. B ag* SB NnlSaWMOtarc* k a The victory. Seminole's fifth In four days and second over Baytown in 34 hours, vaults Seminole Into' the Coh World Series beginning Tuesday. Aug. 6 In Lafayette. Indl- Lake Mary and one from Lake llow cll. the Seminole Colts have been home a total of four days over the last four weeks. And it'll be at leant a week before they're home again. Fergeraon aakl that the World Series will begin with the eight finalists broken Into two four-team pools. Each team will ptay the other three In its pool once with the two teams with the beat records in each pool advancing to the semifinals next Monday. The championship game la set for Tuesday. Aug. 13. Seminole will play the Host Area team at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Aata-Pactflc representative at 5:30 Forfeits mar make-ups U t 'lC U M l n 1991 Regulators gain ground 1 m 4, Lafayette, here we eome IN BRI EF m A ugust LW iC sM w ft TteO N w Ml *H «J - t tl ••• IN M - • 14 • w i - i a M 1 - 4 It Marlboro flald small but fast BROOKLYN, Mich. — The smallest field ever for a 500-mlle race will take the green (lag for Sunday's Marlboro 500, although the 21 cars could easily make up In speed what they lack in numbers. Starting with record-setting pole-winner Rick Mean at 225.169 mph and running all the way to the slowest qualifier, Canadian John Jones at 200.198. the lineup Is one o f the fastest In auto racing history. In the field arc 14 drivers who qualified at speeds faster than 220 mph. Including Saturday qualifiers Arlc Luyendyk 222.910 and A.J. Foyt 222.224. The 21 starters for the 500-mller breaks the previous record o f 22 set in the 1924 Indianapo­ lis 500 and equaled In 1925. •4. Sanford’s Ecksteins have another reason to celebrate By M A N NM TH Herald Sports Writer BASEBALL □ 8 p.m. - ESPN. San Francisco Giants at Cincinnati Reds, (L) With Seminole High School basaball coach Mike Powers (lell) and Seminole Community College assistant coach Lefty Renaud (center) looking on. Rick Eckstein (right) accepted an academic scholarship to attend S C C this fall. 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 , SANFORD — It's been one of those weeks for Ihe Eckstein family. The week began with Christine and Kenny receiving new kidneys. It ended with David and his Semi­ nole Colt teammates earning a berth In the PONY Baseball Colt League World Series (see related story). In between. Ricky, the fourth of Sanford City Commissioner Whltcy and Pat Eckstein's five children, accepted an academic scholarship to Seminole Community College. A 1991 graduate of Seminole High School, Rick Eckstein will use his scholarship to pursue u business degree and will playing for Coach Jack Punlellus' baseball team. "W e 'rr glad to have him." said Panlclias. "H e’s strong. Intelligent, a good student and a really nice ktd." Eckstein, who graduated with a 3.1 grade point average, hit .312 und led tile team In RUI as a senior for Mike Powers' Fighting SemiHoles. " I 'm happy about getting a chance to play In front of my fam ily." said Eckstein, who will try out for third base with the Raiders. "It's what I wanted, being close to home and getting u chance to get adjusted to college before going on to u university." He Joins four other Seminole county high school players who are goin g to SCC this fall. Joining O viedo's Pete Arromone. David Hlanton and B.J. Calupu and Lake Mary's Mike Merlhlr. as Pantclias and assistant Lefty Renaud attempt to rebuild the Raiders Into the slate contenders that they used to be. Panlclias said Eckstein could gel a lot of playing time In his freshman year. " A lot depends on how things fall." said Panlclias. "W e have 2V» positions open In the Infield and he will la- competing with Arcomone and Cnlauu. so there Is a good Bee E ckstein. Page SB T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y / 1 I j, �Sanford HgriW, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 4, 1901 S TA TS & STANDINGS Lot Angelat f InriwiAll W lrnllVISn N otrace — 1/14 l i l t JB OM 'tPauUB 11JB f J B M B 1 Ctty Hondo 4944 1744 1 Buckeye Chuck 1.44 • (44) t4M4i P 14-AM) tBJBi P (A IM ) a jB t T iM -n n u p It toad t u t — l/t4i Di t i l t 4 Atwood Motto A » SJB 1.48 4Aa Mo H 44B 144 | Hm M u | a (44)11441 P (44) MM/ T (4-41) M M l 00(44)4444 TMrdroco— l/H>Mi I t 44 1NNR Prairie Doom 1S4B 444 1.44 4 Meggo Moreno t d 144 SBab'sMfVwton 144 O ( M l «4 B i P IM ) 144.44/ T I H 4 ) M M B iU M B D U M B Norik 7444- V M , Ci 11.11 1 Sail Hew Dottle 1444 444 144 3 Rato's Java 444 M B 4 JuelBM 4JB « ( M ) MJBl F ( M ) H M B T ( A M ) H U B PMkrpco— l/M>8t IM S I MB's Rachel Deg 144 1.44 144 l l aoor Bam Bern 1.44 c a aHanduNcaRaje MB B ( M ) tfJBi P ( M ) ttJBi T ( A M ) 144.44 Nett r o o o -i/ i i I t stag ISeiittaw Power *44 I N 14B INuiltOJae Jao ABB M B IK t i ergtant an B(M )4A44r P (M tB IJB i T (3-511t*M4i PICK-1 (A M ) 1144 4 e * 4 o M ro c a -l/tA A iiA n altiaCItchar 744 M 4 AM iRM RTtggp ABB A4B B 11-4) IMBi P (A t) SAW* ▼(A l t ) MMBi B (A t-M ) 144444 ■ t g M k r o u -1/14, Cl 1144 I I wool linnet 11.44 144 144 1 Keen tight 144 144 1 Andy Knight MB B tM IM J B i P (A t )H A M iT (A A t )4744 N h d k ra c o -y iA D i t u a 1 Finn Loo 1MB 444 MB IJ u e tlv tt Add MB IW H A M s MB B I M ) MJBr P ( M ) MAMi T (t-A I) 11A44IIMMU4BJB MMroaa— l/IA B iSM O 4 Tempo Alley l Sun ■lack Peat H ! 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At M J4 1 MHa Carmelite 11J4 744 A4B J Where* Ail A 48 AM I Sweet Juliet AM B (A I)M J4 t P (A ))M A M | T (A A 1 )M 7 JB IMkraae— l/)ACiS4JB lOtmRmgear IM S 444 M B SSHontPHgM 444 AM I Mega Beet U4 O (M ) MJBl P (A lt A M i T t A A l ) tKkroeo— 4/IABt 41.14 1JaneAaprtn M B AM AM IM utkai AHa I M cewane Dein B (A t) ISJBrP I A D IBJti T (A A B ) B O (A t A AM MAM idhraee— i/tABiM .44 IVeuurey MJB 11JB AM 4 Plot Bemingten pm am 9 MJm Am IH M J IM Q M H U h P (A4) 7X44/ ▼(A A 7 ) MAMi t (1-47-4) 141444 IMkroco — 1 /A C iM M 4 Plan All 7.M A M 1.40 4 Oeeert Orchid 4.44 AM 7 Prookie Prlncoee a 44 , 0 (44) TAMi P (44) H7.Ni T (44-7) 47441 A - 1,441/ N - I I --------[ ■ i — i n i f AH Time* EOT A M ia iC A N LEAGUE I m IC M M m W L 1* 44 Toronto 13 44 Detroit Boston » 47 n Me* York 41 f t Milwaukee Baltimore 41 40 CtovelanS 31 44 WoriOtvMM L w 43 4) Minnesota M 44 Chkage Oakland M '47 Texas S3 44 U 44 ' Seattle S3 a CalllemU II m K onto* City Friday's S44M BottanX Toronto) Kan*** City 4. Cleveland 4 Detroit 7. Now York ! Baltimore X Chicago • T o u t IS. Mlhrawfcoo 1 S**ttto4.C*lltomla J Ookltnd I. Mlnnotota I a p tt. M l JM .441 471 .493 .444 .137 BB — 4to 4 f 14W 14 34 N t . BB JM — JM 3V» ,ia 4 JU 4 JM 4 JM ■vy JOS * Boiton 4. Toronto 1 Mlnnototo I. Oakland 4 Boltlmoro at Chicago. In) Kanut City at Cleveland, In) New York at Detroit, In) Texas at Milwaukee, In) Seattle at Cailfamia, In) Toronto (Slotttemyro 10-4) at Batten IGr Harris! 11). 1:01p.m. Kanut City (Saberhpgtn M l at Cleveland (Otto *1), 1:31p.m. New York (Taylor 14) at Detroit (Alfred >1). 1:11pm. Baltimore IMuuina 44) at Chicago (Hough 44), 1:11pm. Teiat (Boyd 41) at Mllwaukao I Boole 71), 1:11p.m. Seattle IHanton 41) at California (Me Catklll 4 111, 4:01p.m. Mlnnewla (Erlcktan 141) at Oakland IStewart III, 4:01p.m. Monday's Oamet Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:11p.m. New York at Detroit, 7:11p m Botton at Kantat City. 1:11 p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 1:11p.m. Seatlle at Oakland. 10:41p.m. Mlnnotota at California. 14:11p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bait Dhtltiea N t. GB W L Pittsburgh 40 a) 544 — .14} New York 11 44 *to 14 47 144 4to St Leult a* 1) Chicago 441 lOto Philadelphia aa 54 431 14 43 1* 431 17 Montreal W*»t Dtvltto* W L Pet. OB San Franc lace SanDtoga 4 » M 4 47 M 414J M 4to J M 7W a* a .m 4* a MB tVk .414 14 4) ft * •»ta. ClnclnnaH, 71. .77*, M7< Walk. Plttdhargh. r% m . a i d RMarltnec, Lea AngeOA 1AA .TV, 3 J X Marine. Anuta. 14X .t v , MS/ Hunt. Sen Otago IXX T I L A N ; Carpenter, It. M l T i .TBA AISj lift ; OncMneitA San Frondec»4 Philadelphia A OMntroei A 11 San Otege IX Atlantal Chkege a N po Terti A Ntrmtnge Houoten*. LMAngriolB M. Leult A PNtMurgh) New York, tat/ Oeedm. Now Vert. iM ; Ola*me. Atlanta. 137; W i Hemiectk. Newton, m i I N i; Sanaa. San Dtoga 44; 1 IX Lout* A PlttMurgh 1 N Inning* San PrancHu at Cincinnati, (n) SanOtegaat Atlanta, in) ~ i at New York, (n) . (n) ,(n) Rtghattl, San Franclaca, )4; Chkage. to. Philadelphia (DaJetut 74) at Mentroat (Hanay 14). l:Mp.m. San Dtago (ttoammean M ) at AHanto (Avery ll l ) , l : N p m. PWMurih (Smiley tA7) at St. LeuN (Hill a n .i:U p .m . Lae Angriee IN k h e r 77) at Hem ten (B eth alee *4). 1:34p.m. Chicago (OJSadBun 44) at New Vert (C u a tA 7 ),l:N p .m . San Francleu (Wlleen 7 4) at Cincinnati (Browning ll-n .S M p jn . Lee Angaieeei Cinelimefl. 7:14 p.m. Sen Prencleu at AtlentA 7:44 p.m. tei New York, 7:«p .m . tat Heueten. |:N pm . AAMRICAN LEAGUE ThreuM Frtaey, Aeg. l • AB R Palmeiro Tea ' N 41 74 Bagpdan n SM M TertahuilKC M W M P ra n u Tw M Ml M w a « Nt m M N 414 7* td M l M M Ml V OrtfWy J r See *7 MB 44 r ® 1. . A - ------------- Buttat* ' Now England N.V. Jolt Mtoiiapittft M M i B • B • B E I Om M HMfcft l1 r-*-*---J »■ 1 IRRUf p -i f Iro— -—W -XTII V w-t1 HW t B • B B • B B t ) B B B B B JM JM JM JM t7 n s B B 8 B • to B B B ■ B B JM JM JM JM B B B ■ B B M 14 Dan** 1 1 B J M 11 IT KwaatCHy • JM B B SanDtoga B JM ■ B lu t d l B ■ JM B B U U U M rt B t ■ J M IT 34 NATIONAL C9MFII t H K S ■art w 1 7 N X P9 FA M Im B B ■ JM B B B B ■ JM B ■ H w it * t JM B ■ • ■ • JM B B PWLaiiiSphLi B t • J M O IT • • • •• K Pet. IM 447 117 M 4 NS J M XV J M a j* Ml J M 111 . J M N4 JT* M i J l* NI Jtt s• Dot land, 7*; .71/ 7*1 ^Chicago. Tit Whtto, Taranto,'71; Franco, SenPrandoco Reea Bitted U F(eider, Detroit, If; Canute. Oakland. 44/ Themet, Chkage. 71; Carter, Tarentp 74/ Sierra, Tenaa. 71; Oenieiet. T a u t . 71/ ffiduld we^rftgt NMVaePVtto fw> MM Feimelro, T i m a IN ; Melltor, Milwaukee. 114/ Puckett, Mlnnateta, IM/ CRipfcen, ilfi Sierra. Hi D i BeggA Beaten, 11; Carter, TerawtA It; WtNtATarontA V; Crlttey Jr, SettM, M; Cenuu , Oakland, M; CRIghen. Bettimere. SA l* ; 7; Patenlo. Calltornle. 7; WhtN. Taranto, t, 4; RMm a OUcagA 4/ X McRae. Ctty, I ; WhHon, Cleveland, 1; _ e.A Fielder, Detroit, M; Cenu u . Oakland. M: Carter, Taranto. 14. CDevia Mlnnateta. 14; Tartebull, K a n u t City, 11; CRIpktn, Baltimore, H ; Deer, Detroit, It. 4/ HHonderton. Oakland, 11; R A Iem ar, Terente, 11; Pelonle, Cel Item Ia I I ; Cwytor, Detroit. 14. WhIN, Toronto. 73; FranCA T lU A 73. (4 Irtckaan. Mlnnotota. 14X- 4M. AM; Honneman. Detroit. 4-1. 100, l.M ; Kilnk, Oakland, B l. JM , 1.77; Krueger, Seattle, *3. ,7Mb A 77/ Finley. Calitomle. 141 .TV, A4I; Longtton. Cellfernla. 14 1, .717, J.44; McDowell. ChtaejA 11-1.713. A M ID ; 144; Ryan, T o m a 141; McDowell. Chicago. I l l ; Swindell. Cleveland. I l l ; Finley, California. !H ; Langriep California, in . Ickorelty, Oakland, M; AguINrA Min17; Harvey, Celitarhie. H ; ~ ‘ jh *4/ Reerdu. Beaten. M; ■ettlmere, S ; Montgamiry, Kenue City, B ; Henke, Toronto, 77 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tbreogfc Friday, Aup 1 B AB R N Pet. *1 MO 41 111 J M TGwytmSD )« V IV .3)5 X» NlaanAtl N 1*1 41 *7 MerrltCln 44 lit 41 144 j h *7 M4 44 111 .110 J e u lt L 44 Ml 11 JOT Biggie Heu CeidarenMon 33 111 .» 7 104 M l 4i no .JM Finley Heu IM tf 174 .AM: ns Sandberg Chi N M4 41 114 JOt Bonilla Pit Butler. Lea Angela*. 71; Johnten. New York. Of; Sandberg. Chicago. 44; OSmltti. St. Leult. 41. JBell, Fitttburgh, 4); Van Slyke. Plttiburgh. 41; Gent. AtlentA 01; Pendleton. AtlentA 41. R e u Batted lo WCIark, Sen FrencitCA 74; Bend* Pitttburgh, 74; Johnten. New York, 71; Oewton. Chicago. 44; GBell. Chicago. 44; Bonilla. Pltttburgh, *4; Kruk, Philadelphia. *1. Httt TGwynn. San DlepA 117; Butler, Loa Angelet. 117; Samuel, Lo* Angelet. IM; Jo u . St. L ou Ia 111; Sandberg. Chicago. 11); Pendleton, Atlanta. Ill; Calderon. Montreal. 111. Jo u , St. Lou IA 30; Me Reynold*. New York, 17; Merrit. Cincinnati, ! ) ; Bonilla, Pitttburgh, 11; Zell*. St L ouIa 73; Gant, Atlanta. U ; Pendlaton. Allan!*, n . Trlgtot TGwynn. San Dtago. », Lankford. SI. LouIa g; Finley. Moutton, j; LCon/ale/. Houtton. 4; Kruk. Philadelphia. 4; Candule. Houtton. 4; F.lder, San Francltco. 4; Van Styka. Pllttburgh. 4. HJohnten, New York. V ; MeWllllamt, San Francltco. 11; Mllcholl, San Francltco, I I ; Carl. Atlanta. 70 WCIark. San Francltca. 10; GBall. Chicago. 14; MeGrift. San Oiago. I*. Niton. Atlanta. 54. Grltiom. Montreal. *4; DeShield*. Monlraal, 41; Coleman. Now York. 31; BondA Pltttburgh. 31; Lankford. St. LouIa N ; Butler, Lot AngeleA 17. t»S, S • • • It I • • 1 JN 44 S4 I JM S 4 S JM • t 4 JM S I Detroit BA OncMnoMM Donvor Mi tndanegolli) Lot Angela* Rome v i. Atlanta at “ M etttmv York JetA In) Ctty.W ) (nlferfc at Tcfeya, (a) Pheanla at team*, (n) tp m . BwtloMat NewVart Otonfe, 4pm. Tamga Rayat CNuaNad, PN 4J*. 04ANO BLANC, Mich. - Leadut attor Sefurdey-t third raund at the It million Bukk Open, played on the 7,144-yard, per 77 Warwick Hill* Dot* And Country Club cewru. Marco Dowton 44-7*44-341 Nick FeWe Chip Beck 4747-44—141 bill Britten Howard T witty 714*44-14) Orep Herman 474471— M l Tim llmpeen 714444—H4 Mai Sutton L u J anion 7I4S4B-H 4 Cen* Sauer* 474440-144 RryenHerton 7*7441-141 Rred Bryant Lanny Wadhint Dutty Wotdert Wayne Orady 44-44-71— M l BredFaaen 4444-71— M l Scott Hech 4X7*71-141 Joy Den Bioko 744141-MI Stove Pot# Jay Dotting OilMergan 4*4*71-M* 447344— 107 JehnCeek Billy Andrade 7*4* 44— 147 Berry Jaeckel 474*71— 147 Andrew M a gu **4*71-107 Oevldldwardi 4*4*71-147 Kenny Knee 4*4*71— 107 Dicky Thempten 7*T*4*-1M Bobby Clempatt 7*7*44—NO Mike Sullivan 7*7*4*—MO Jc Anderson Ed Fieri Mike Sfandly Dove Sutherland Brian Watte Mart McC umber Robert Gomel Jim Hal let Brett Upger Mike Smith Ken Green Sam Randolph ■illy Mayfair Bill Sander John Inmen Stove Lowery Tommy Moore Bon Cfinthaw Don Poole r Fulton A"em David Canipo JohnMahattoy Tom Byrum Brad Fabel Clark Burreught Mike Springer Leonard Thempten Brian Kamm Richard Zokoi Jim Thorpe MerfcHayoe Greg Twlggt Mike Donald Scott Gump Perry Arthur Char let Bow let Brian Claer Jim Benepa Greg Bruckner Mark Lye O A Welbrlnf JettMaggert 7*4*74-10* 4*7*7ft-m 1*7*71-10* 47-71-71— 14* 7*47-71— 144 7*71-44— 1H 7*71-4*—IN 7*71-4*-lN 714*7*— 1I4 4*71-7*—114 71-47-71— IN 4*7171-114 4*7*71-114 47 71 71-114 7*4*71-114 4*4*71-114 47-7*71— IN 4*4*74— IN 4*7174— H I 17 7*74-111 7*7I7*-1I1 71-4*71— 111 7 IJ* 71-111 4*7*71-111 4*7171-111 7*4*74-111 7*47 71-111 4*7171-111 7*7*71-111 4*71 71-111 714* 71-111 47-73 74-111 7*4*74-111 7*4*71— 11) 7344 73— li t 714*71-114 717*71-114 4*71 74-114 71 4 »7 1 -]U 7*71-74-11} 714*71—111 7*7*71-111 7*71 7*-H7 JIR IC H O . N.V. — Loodore otter Satur­ day's Mcond round at the S444.4M Northvllle Lang leland Claulc played an the AASlyerd. par-73 Meadew Broth Golf Clubcourte George Archer 4*47-1)1 Larry Laorettl 4744-111 J .C Snood 4*4*— i n Dick Hendrkkaon 7*4*-IN Bob Char let U 70-1)4 Jim Dent U 7 0 -I N Jim Colbert 47 71-1)4 Rocky Thomgeon 7147-IN Cher let Coody 7*4*-lN Miller Barber U 7 1 -I N GoryCowan 4* 7 0 -IN Jim O'Hern 7*70— 140 Gary Player 4*71-140 LerryZtogtor 71-70-141 GeneUttter 71-70— lei Chi Chi Rodrigue/ to ; i - u i Dele Douglu i * e -7 )-u i BobBriu 4*73-141 M lka Joyu 4*71—141 John Srodlo 734*-143 Jock Kiefer 7174-143 Billy C u per 71-71-143 Larry Mowry 7073-143 Paul Moran 73 71-141 Dkk Rhyen 71-71-141 BaboHitkey 7173-14) Doray Simon 7073-143 Kon Still 7073-14) Hemaro Blancat 47 74-143 L u Trevino 7444-144 Jack Flock 7470-144 Butch Baird 7470-144 Dove Hill 7171— 144 Dewitt Weaver 73 73-144 Dudley W ru n g 73 73-144 Den M u u n g t le 7173-144 JlmAlbuo 7074-144 John Paul Cain 7) 71-141 Ju JIm o n o i 7171-141 Tommy Aaron 71-74-141 O v ll to Moody 7444-144 Lloyd Moody 77 40-144 Jimmy Powell 7*70-144 Dm Morgen 7171-144 Jerry Berber 73 13-144 Bob Raw lint 7173-14* BobBrlckton 73 73-144 Fred HawkInt 73 74-144 Frank Board u 70-144 Simon Hobday 7073-147 Waller Zombrltkl 7071-147 At Kelley 7077-147 Rivet Me Bee 7473-I4C Aglm Bar dive 77 71-144 Bob Goalby 74 71-140 Bert Yancey 74 74-144 Tom Shaw 7)70-144 Harold Henning 7) 71-144 Jetut Rodrigue/ 7) 70-144 Charlie SINord 7177-144 Tom Joyce 7*73-14* BobBetley 7*70-14* B*n Smith 77 73-110 Charm Owent 73 70-1)0 Richard Craw ford 7*70-111 Chuck Workmen 70 74— 131 Oay Brewer 77 75— ill Bobby NkhoJt 77 71-11) Bruce Crompton 7*74-11) Dkk Howell 7077-151 Bill Collin* 7474-111 Jim Ferree 7*71-111 Billy Maxwell 77 74-113 LPGA Pbor-Mer Clattic VIENNA, Ohio — Loader* alter Saturdey'i ttcond round ol the LP G A Phar Mor tournament, played on the 4,N7 yard, per 73 Squaw Crook Country Club. Jull Inktler 70 41-111 Pat Bradley H U -1 N Danielle Ammaccepan* 4 * 7 i-iN Dottle Mochrle 4*TO -IN Deb Richard 7040-IN JonoGoddet e*7*-iN Data Eggellng H 4 4 -1 N Tammla Green 714 4 -IN Mittle Me George 7140-140 Salty Little Cindy) I FlggCurrier Poggy Klrtch Sherri SNlnheuor Martha Meuw Dawn Coe Alice Miller Barb Thome* Colleen Walker Gall Gr them Kathy Pottlrwalt Alice Rlttmen Karen Devlet MelltuMcNemare Merle Flgueret Ooftl Nina Fowl Elaine Crotby BarbMucha Shirley Furlong 7)4*-140 DBTROIT LtOKS - Slgmd M art Brawn. 4*71-140 linebacker, and Eric Sander*, otttntlve *7 71-140 71-70— 141 PH ILAD ELP H IA E A B L IS - Signed 73*44-141 Kevin McArthur, linebacker. Waived Chad Fortune, tight end. 71 70— 141 71*70— 14) •BATTLE SBAHAWKI - Agreed N term* 7*71-1*1 with Derrick Fenner, running hock, on a oneyear contract. 7170- 141 7*71— 141 WASHINBTON REDSKINS - Waived Chrlt Shale, punter. 7144— 141 7171141 71-70— 143 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS — Added 73 70-143 Mark Janet end Allen Perkm. linebacker*, to the rotter. 4*74-143 71 71-143 W IN N IP R O B L U E B O M B B R B Activated Craig Herrleon, fullback, tram the 73-7*— 141 H 7 I-1 4 3 practice rotter, and Leotha Hull, wide 4*71-143 receiver, end Darryl Sampeon. 73-71— 14) back, from the mervo lit*. TrenOerrod B rk Caroline Keggl 7171-143 Streeter,' wide receiver, to the reterve Hit. Ratio Janet 717*— 143 Relowed Rkh Howe, ileibictu and Eddie Jayne Thebeli 71-73-141 Pamela Wright *7 74-143 Vicki Fergen attentive tackle, and Dove Vankoughnett. 4*74-143 Patty Sheehan 71 71-143 ■offentlvo guard, to the practice roeler. Sue T hornet 7171-144 COLLEBE Katie Petenon 4*71— 1*4 BIO SOUTH CONFERENCE - Named Ten) Tetum Keren Clark director of public rotettorw. 7*74-144 Key CockerIII 71731*4 INDIANA STATE - Named Marty Fin* Jody Amchuti 74 70-14* atiiifant football coach and Craig Bundy Hlroml Kobiyethl volunteer ettitlenf football coach. Homed 74 70— 144 Cindy Scholelield Paul Schut ettitlenf volleybell coach. 71-71— 144 Kim Shlpmen 74 70-144 MURRAY STATE - Named Scott Edgar Sandra Palmer 73-71— 144 men'* betketball coach. Nancy Scranton 74 70— 144 S.C.-SPARTANBURO — Named Bronwyn Nancy Harvey 4*75— 144 "Bronle” Reynold* woman'* betketball Betty King coich. 7)73-144 Meg Mai Ion 71 73-1*4 W E S T V IR Q IN IA W E S L E Y A N Jen* Critter 74 70-1*4 Announced Itw ret Ignat Ion oi Derrick Looton, Amy Alcott men'* uccar coach. 70 74— 144 Nancy While 73 71-144 Suten Sender* H 73-141 Judy Dlcklnton 7)71-141 JoenDelk 7174141 Amy Beni 7173141 AUTO RACING Deborah MeHattie 7444-141 7:30 p m. — SC. Speedway Sunday Merc I Bo/erth 7)71— 1*5 17:10 a m - WFTV 4, CART Marlboro 104 Janice Gibton 71741*1 BASEBALL StephanIt Meynor 7147— 141 1;U p.m. — WTBS. San Diego Padret a Joan Pltcock 7*75-141 Atlanta Brevet. IL) Brandle Burton 7170-143 3:30 p.m. - WAYK 14. T o u t Ranger* a Maggie Will 7*71-141 Milweukm Brewer*. (L> Kerin Mundinger 7471— 141 3 p m. - WON. WOR. Chicago Cub* at New York Mott. (L) "1 I p.m. — ESPN. San Francltco Giant* a I Cincinnati Rtdt.IL) BAIKKTBALL •ASK BALL A uarirto lu a t u 4:30 p.m. - SC. WDL. Calgary It* 4 Halifax Wlnd|*mmtrt CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Purchated the FOOTBALL contract of Mike Mar thall. tint bateman 11:30 e m. - SUN. NFL In Jecktonvlll* outfielder, Irom Palm Spring* of the 4th B Goal California League. Optioned Floyd Bennliter, * p.m. — TNT, NFL Preuaton. Wathlngtor pitcher, to Palm Spring*. Rtdtklnt at Pltttburgh Sit*tort. (LI SEATTLE MARINERS - Placed Henry * pm — SUN. CFL. Saikatchewan Rough Cotta outfielder, on the lld e y di tabled litt rider* at Edmonton Etklmot Recalled Alonzo Powdtl. outfielder, from OOLF Calgary ai Itw Pacific Coat! League 1:30 p.m. - ESPN. Senior PGA Lent TEXAS RANOEBS Recalled Brian I tlend Claulc. (L) Bohanon, pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the 1-3* p m - ESPN. LPGA Phar Mot American Auoclalton. Placed John Barfield, Clattic, (LI pitcher, on Ihollday dl tabled II tt. 4 p m - WCPX 4. Bulcfc Open. (L > Mifltnil L m w PAN AMERICAN OAMES ATLANTA BRAVES - Activated Sid * p.m. — TNT. Track, batketball. woman') Bream, lirtl bowman, Irom the IS day diving, women'! gymnastic*. (L ) diubled lltt. Sent Jett Parrott, pitcher, to TENNIS Rkhmondoitho International League. I p.m. — SC. U S. Pro Championship. (L ) CHICAGO CUBS - Activated Danny 5pm . — ESPN. Ma/da Clattic. tlnolt Jackton. pitcher, from the lld e y diubled 7pm - SUN. Volvo ol Lot Angela*. (LI lltt. Sent Dave Pavla*, pitcher, to Iowa of the VOLLEYBALL Amerktn Auoclalton. )p m. - SUN. 1*11 Miller UtoTour BASKETBALL DALLAS MAVERICKS Signed Brad Davit, guard, to a one-year contract. NEW YORK KNICKS - Named Dick Harter. Paul Silas and Jeff Van Gundy atsittonl coaches. FOOTBALL DALLAS COWBOYS chel. running back. Waived Eric Mit BASEBALL 1:10p m. - WMJK AM (IDO). Lo* Angel Dodgers at Houtton Astro* 1 01 pm - WHOG AM (4*0). South*) League. Chattanooga Lookout* at Or Ian Sundays, doublehaadtr I OS p m. - WWNZ AM (7*0). San Fra dteo Giant* at Cincinnati Rtdt Waterfowlers need to take note: if it’s not steel (shot), it’s not legal Florldu w aterfow l hunters would be wise to hold oiT from buying shells with lead shot, no matter how low the sale price. Sportsmen hunting ducks and coots this year must use steel shot throughout (h r United Stales. A five-year federal plan to phase out toxic lead shot culmi­ nated this year. " T h e 1991-92 w a t e r fo w l season will be the first tim e (hat steel shut has been required for all duck and coot hunting." said Dave Urakhage, a w aterfow l biologist with the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com ­ mission. Lead shot pellets arc some­ times consumed by waterfowl, causing lead poisoning In them a n d p o s s ib ly In s p e c ie s w h ic h p re y u p o n th e m . Steel shot is the only approved non-toxic shot available. Steel shot that has been plated with nickel or copper as a rust preventative isulsoacceptable. P la te d steel shot s h o u ld n o t b e confused w it h c o p p e r-p la te d le a d s h o t, w h ic h has b e e n tra d i­ t io n a lly a v a ila b le In s o m e p r e ­ m i u m d u c k loads. If It's n o t ste e l. It 's no t legal. Waterfowlers have long re­ sisted using steel shot. Steel is much harder than lead, and the steel pellets can score the barrels o f older shotguns. At the present time, steel shut loads are less effectIve than those o f lead b e c a u s e th e y lu c k th e v J IM SHUPE* knockdown power and the dis­ tance. A box o f steel shot will also run from $2 lo $5 more than a comparable box o f lead shoi. Ducks are hard enough to hit. but steel shot will make It even more sporting. Hunters can be proud o f limits taken with the use o f steel shot. Duck hunters can also take solace In the fact that the use of steel shot will greatly Increase the num ber o f ducks flying south each year. This will resuli In better hunting for everyone. • H u m s c o o p D isap pearin g w etlan ds for b re e d in g and h a b ita t have greatly reduced duck popula­ tions. Hopefully, the elimination o f lead shot will help to cause an upswing In waterfowl numbers for future generations. PI8H1NO FO R EC AST S ieve Gard at the O steen B rid ge F ish C am p reports the usual .bream and catfish action. Unusually high waters have made bass fishing real tough because they arc out In the cow pastures. Fishing will remain on the slow s id e u n til c o o le r weather. Sebastian In le t has been great for snook (season closed), redflsh. flounder Jack crevalle and tarpon. Live shrimp and finger mullet continue to be the top live balls while the oneounce jig rules as the most favorite artificial. C a p ta in J a c k a t P o r t Canaveral r e p o rt s g o o d o ffs h o re action with dolphin, wahoo and king mackerel. The best fishing Is taking place fn 100-170 feet of w a te r. Uottom fis h in g fo r grouper and snapper Is also holding up. but be prepared to fish in 150-270 feci o f water for l he bigger fish. A few scattered trtplctall and cobla are In the buoy lino while some nice flounder and mangrovi- snapper are hitting Inside the Fort on finger mullet. Redfish are rated as good on the flats of the Banana and rivers. Ponca Inlet has prov steady action with sheeps! Jack crevalle. small blucflsh a few reds. Mosquito Lagoon plenty of school reds and l for those anglers who like lo the Hats. 0 �■ M B H H n w jfip M S I Sanford HsraM, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 4, 1991 - M \ 1 ------------------ ------------------------------------------- -— 1 t I 1 Oviedo Juniors, Seniors come up just short - •* 9a a if V ' . •r?,«Ag i j u i . i u a v 4jT Hi V • n Both (he Oviedo U tile League Junior (13-year-olds) and Senior (14-15) All-SUr teams feel just short of claiming state going to go when North Brandon's first i alter struck out but still managed to reach first on a poao ball. While King walked the next two bolters to load the bases. It looked like he might work his way out of the jam when the next hitter grounded into a 1-2-3 double play. But wtth runners on second and third, the next batter blooped a single over third base to score two unearned runs. After spotting North Brandon a 54) lead. Oviedo had a chance to get back Into the game in the fourth Inning when Bellhom walked. Andy Hynes singled and DlTore eras hit by a pitch to load the bases with one out. Mike Duncan then lined a shot off the left center Held fence that scored Bellhom and Hynes. But DlTore was thrown out at the plate on a close play and. when he slammed his helmet In dkgust. was ejected from (he , La ns K jk jI HB •‘r W W f ttothM. A n d rew T ay lo r, pln ck running for before a wild pitch dvaneed Taylor to third. Mark Metcalf then walked raid stole second before another wfld pMch oBowed Taylor to score and Metcalf to go to third. Metcalf came In when Ted Brown's ground baB waa (Displayed by the North Brandon third beat man. There w aa only a 45-minute break between the two games aa the first game ended at 7:30 pro. and the second started at 8:15 p.m. But somewhere In that period. O viedo lost Its momentum as North Brandon took advantage of five Oviedo errors and four walks issued by starting pitcher Brtoa King to win the finale. ■ O f (he eight runs North Brandon scored in the nightag>. four were earned. In the Oviedo actually out-hit North 1 1 1 — Y — Hr - e» by Rich DlTore 7 7 ^ j M*ra Dmiean draw In two runs with s basal losdsd doubts Thursday night lor the Oviedo Little League senior (14 end 1® All-Stars In thslr stats championship game with North Brandon..Oviedo Ovl lost, S-2. 1 8 -S . Ovtedo got an Idea of how things were Eckstein Chase« l Ovtedo never challenged after that. Tim Slavik led Oviedo's etghl-hlt attack In the night cap wtth a double and four singles In four at bats. Hynes eras 2-for-3 wtth a run scored while Dbncan was * for 1 wtth hts double and two RBI. HemhTx was l-for-4 and Betthom, who had a single in the first game, scored a run. For the All-Star season, the Oviedo Seniors (13-3) had a team earned run avenge of 2.18 and outacored their oppo­ nents 170-44. There waa no report on the Ovletkr Juniors' game wtth Homestead. l Marina at 7:30 p.m . Monroe H arbou r Marina will then play State Market Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. W e ath e r p erm ittin g, the league will wrap up with three j gam es at Chase Park neat < Thursday. This time. State Market Restaurant will have to ; May a doubleheader. After the J Regulators and Beer 30 play at • 6:30 p.m.. State Market Restaurant aril) Usee Klnco at 7:30 p.m. ■before f i ni shi ng w i t h the Kokomo Recyclers at 8:30 p.m. On Friday night. Brad Krugel -. launched a grand slam to .highlight a 10-run third inning . that carried the Regulators post Klnco In a game that w as ’ stopped by the 13-run mercy rule in the bottom of the fifth v Inning. John Kelger contributed a jriple, two singles and a run • scored. Brian Curtis added two doubles and two runs scored while Randy Middleton doubled, singled and scored two runs. 'Dan Bhiflet atfligM twice and 1scored twice. • Others chipping in were Cary Keefe) and Jeff Futrell (each with . taro singles and a run scored). Bob Rowe (double, tw o runs scored). David Goldsttck (single. ..two runs scored) and Frank IIB chance for him to play.” Randolph and Bob Keefe! (each wtth a run scored). Providing the offense for Klnco were Troy Turner and Emroltt Davis (each wtth a double and a single). Keith Denton and Randy Bryant (a single and one run scored apiece), Joe Dclucia (single) and Chris Wargo and Craig Toast (one run scored each). In the nightcap, the Kokomo R e cy cters spotted M onroe Harbour Marina a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning before striking for five runs In the home half of the Inning. After adding a single run in the third, the Recyclers tacked on two runs In both the fifth and sixth innings. Greg Hensley led the 14-hit attack for the Recyclers, col­ lecting a double, two singles and two runs scored. Aaron Johns and James Bell both singled twice and scored twice while Erik Luce and Milton Smith each hit two singles and scored a run. Keith Acree hit one single and ■cored two runs. Bert Herring and Jerry Herman each added a single. For Monroe Harbour Marina. Ron Fava singled twice and scored a run while John Cnuiiua hit one single and scored a run. George Denton and R. Lilly each had a single. P a n te lla s a lso sa id that because Eckstein's attitude and work ethic, he could be a good player for the Raiders. "H e's a throwback to the old days," " said Pantellas. “He’s very polite, unassuming iand a real hard worker. He also1has I leader­ ship qualities. He's the type of kid who's going to stay wtth II. ColtsU -* j r H Pinehurst Cswtla a s d fr a w lB G a to r's Dockside lea d s the league with a 10-2 record. It is followed In the standings by Seminole Mobile Radio (8-3), Lee's Cabinets (6-6), First Bap­ tist Church (7-6). The Olive Garden Restaurant (8-10) and A A A Tree Service (1*12). The league will play two more make-up nights this week. Monday night at Chase Park. G a to r'a Dockside, S em in o le Mobile Radio and First Baptist C h u r c h w ill e a c h p la y a doubleheader. A t 6:30 p.m. Gator's Dockside will play Semi­ nole Mobile Radio, at 7:30 p.m. F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h w ill challenge Gator’s Dockside and at 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church will face Seminole Mobile Radio. Thursday night at Pinehurst Park. AAA Tree Service will take on Gator's Dockside at 6:30 p.m. before Seminole Mobile Radio plays another doubleheader, at 7:30 p.m. against Lee's Cabinets and at 8:30 p.m. against AAA Tree Service. Lee's Cabinets led First Baptist Church. In a game originally scheduled for June 27. 4-2 going Into the bottom o f the seventh inning but Billy and Tom Gracey had back-to-back, two out RBI singles to send the game to extra Innings. The Split brothers. Shannon and Craig, came back to drive In runs In the top of the eighth Inning as Lee's Cabinets went back ahead 7-4. Baptist didn't quit, however, and answered wtth the four runs, capped by Henley's two out hit. Contributing to a 14*hlt First Baptist Church were Henley (three singles, run. three RBI). Robert Jones (three singles, two runs. RBI). Bobby Barbour (three singles, run). Jordan Beckner (tw o singles, two runs. RBI). Billy Gracey (two singles. RBI), Tom Gracey (single. RBI) and Steve Laurence and Andy Blake (one run each). Doing the damage for Lee's Cabinets were Tony Davis (three singles, three runs). Craig Appel (triple, single). Duane Lee (dou­ ble. single. RBI). Ricky Kidd (d o u b l e , ru n , R B I), M ark Schneider and Shannon Split (one single, one run and one RBI each). Craig Spilt and Greg Hensley (one single and one RBI each). Bubba Split (single, run) and Russell Holloman (single). and If you stay with It. you are going to make It." Rkk played gttf at Seminole High School his first two years for hts father before going out for the baseball team. While he said he had no regrets about giving up golf, the sport might still be in his future. *'l would like to go to a major college or university and play golf after I leave SCC." said Eckstein. It's been a memorable weak for tha Eckstaln siblings. Not only did Christine and Kenny received new kidneys, Rick (foreground) accepted an academic scholarship to attend Somlnole Community College white David (background) and his Seminole Colt All-Star teammates earned a berth in the PONY Baseball Colt World Series. k ic k e d b y th e B a y to w n shortstop. After Baytown cut the lead tn half with Its two runs tn the bottom o f the first. Seminole got a run back In the top o f trie second aa Eckstein walked, stoic second and came In on a single bv Freeman. The lead grew back to four David Eckstein (Seminole) led when Seminole scored a run In off the game with a walk and Scott Fergerson (Sem in ole) the fourth. Brian Milner (Lake tingled. After they both moved Mary) led o ff with a walk but was on a pass hall. Diemer singled thrown out trying to go to third them both tn. He tiien stole on a single by Eclutdn. An out second, went to third on a pass later. D iem er doubled home ball and scored an a ground ball Eckstein. Diemer gave h im self some by Matt Freeman (Seminole). more breathing room when he Seminole added another run s in g le d h o m e M orga n and that Inning when a fly ball hit Eckstein In the sixth Inning. Robert Bologna (Lake Howell) Seminole's final run scored (n waa mlsplayed by the Baytown the seventh inning when Jeremy centerflelder for a two-base er­ Chunat (Seminole) walked and ror. Bologna when a ball hit by came around on a triple by Mike Robby Morgan (Seminole) was Werner (Lake Mary). dominated Baytown the test of the way. He also helped dom inate Baytown offensively, playing a key roll In Seminole's four-run rally in the top of the first Inning. la a proud mombor o f tho “ Wolcomo Wagon*9Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into O r Around T h e Area Getting Married Having A Baby The Lee's Cabinets win The Olive Garden Restaurant was a game that was started on June 20. but was suspended after four Innings by rain. Lee's claimed the automatic win when The Olive Garden did not show. Pacing the Lee's Cabinets of­ fense were Bubba Split (home run. single, two runs, three RBI). Schneider (two singles. RBI). Davis (triple, run). Appel (dou­ ble. two runs), Duane Lee (dou­ ble. run). Craig Split (single, iwo RBI), Danny Lee (RBI) and Shannon Spill and Kidd (one run each). Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O ne O f Th ese 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 Providing the offense for The Olive Garden Restaurant were John Love (two singles. RBI). Brian Spoon (two singles, run). Scolt Edwards (two singles). Rick Thomas (single, two RBI). Mark Butler (single, RBI). Larry Edwards and Biake Mylon (one single and one run each). Steve Wall and Chris Wicks (one single each) and Joe Flglcr (run). Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 A/C RECHARGE LIVE RACINC ACTION WIN BIG MONEY ON 7W E GREYHOUNDS EXHAUST Cafette Conwwr ACTION TODAY Matin*#- 1:00pm Rain-or-Shine GREYHOUND PARK HORSES FROM CALDER Sanford Herald S P E C IA L * 3 9 :9 3 Today -12:30 PM C e n tra l F lo rid a 's L A R G E S T Action Attraction *34.95 *44.88 *84,85 C irc u la tio n R e p re s e n ta tiv e s W ill H e lp Y o u S ta rt Y o u r H o m e D e liv e r y T o d a y ! C a ll 322-2611 » �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 4, 1901 ■ i if * Education Students take competition IN BRIEF •fVMRII Herald Staff Writer Davte on Dm m List at West Virginia Manda Denier Davla. o f 001 Fox Valley Drive In Longwood, was named to the Deans List at West Virginia University for the moat recently completed semester. T o be named to the WVU Deans List, a student must maintain a grade point average o f 3.4 or better In at least 12 credit hours o f work. Lakt Mary looking for band campara LAK E MARY - The Lake Mary High School band camp will be held Aug. 12 through Aug. 16 at Don T. Reynold’s stadium. Band members should return their cam p registration forms and medical forms along with the S25 registration fee to the school by the beginning o f the week. Incoming band members should call the school at 323-2110 to get the appropriate forms. The camp la open to all band members, all flag corps members and all Marionettes. It Is being coordinated by the school’s band boosters. SCC/UCF offorJoint scholarship SANFORD — The Two-Plus-Two academic scholarship la being offered Jointly by Seminole Community College in Sanford and the University o f Central Florida In Orlando. It Is being offered to a Seminole County High School senior who plans to complete an associates degree at SCC then continue his or her education at UCF and earn a bachelors degree. Full registration fees will be awarded at SCC and UCF to the winner as long as they maintain a grade point average o f 3.0 or higher and attend classes full time. Applicants must have a high school grade point average o f 3.5 or better and a combined SAT score o f 1100 or better or an AC T score o f 25. Applications are available from Narbara Hunnlcutt In room F-106 at SCC. SANFORD — Three Sem inole Community College students attended a competition In Anaheim. Calif., recently in which their business talents were tested against top people in their fields. 'Th ese three placed in the top three in the Florida contest.” explained Sherry Jenkins, the sponsor o f the Phi Beta Lam bdagrou p o f which these students are members. ’ ’T h ey are among the best.” Gerald McElreath. Judy Johnson and Criag Lynd traveled to the national contest with money provided by chapter fundraisers and with the help o f generous con tribu tion s by Mamie Ragsdale, the chairman o f SCC’ s information processing deportment, and Ken Sylvester, an accounting Instructor at the school. * PBL la designed to help students sharpen their leadership skills while learning about the Am eri­ can enterprise sv system.” said Jenkins, placed seventh In the national McElreath pi business principles contest. Jenkins said that Johnson and Lynd competed strongly, but failed to place among the top 10 nationwide. SANFORD - The West Sanford Boys and Olrts Club Is sponsoring a ‘ free haskrlhall cam p — eh Sat­ urday through Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. until noon at their clubhouse located at B19 8. Persimmon Ave. in Johnson was declared the number one typist at the state level contest held In June. McElreath placed second In the state In his category. Lynd placed fourth In the state economics contest. McElreath had competed last year at the national level and placed sixth In the economics contest In Washington. D.C. T h o s e I n t e r e s t e d lb participating In the canto must become a mem ber o f the to v s and girts d u b far a fee o f SI per year. The Phi Beta Lambda chapter at Seminole Community College has been Inactive for several years, according to Jenkins, but they hope to continue building membership and to continue to enter contests at the state and national level. Phi Beta Lambda la a post-secondary branch of the Future Business Leaders Association which operates at the high school level. Help for foreign students SANFORD — The Seminole County school district maintains a f o r e i g n s tu d e n t s V E S O L (English for Speakers o f Other Languages) office through which all foreign students must pass. All foreign students, whether or not they speak English, must register with that office, which Is located at Altamonte Elementary School. 525 Plnevlew St. In Altamonte Springs. Appointments should be made before going to the office by calling 260-3006. E n g lis h - s p e a k in g P u e r to Ricans do not have to go through Basketball camp set at kids club the ESOL office. When parents and students arrive at the office, they should have the following things with them: birth certificate Immigration papers, passport or resident alien card health exam record Florida certificate o f Immuniza­ tion copy o f school transcripts proof of Seminole County re­ sidency Students Involved in the ESOL program will be assessed by the s t a f f a n d a s s ig n e d to th e For m ore Information, call coach Gary Matthews at 330- 2456. IVhirfl H n y appropriate classes. The services provided by the ESOL program include Instruc­ tion. resource materials, volun­ teer training and special training for school personnel. Last year. 43 schools were served by ESOL programs. Students enrolled in the ESOL programs In Seminole County rep resen t 03 countries and speak 47 different languages. Last year 1.000 students were re g is te re d In the S em in ole C ou n ty ESOL program s. O f those. 012 were enrolled In classes In the public schools. - jr w u i m E f _ „ r T H M M iU N H 324-1957 Health/Fitness H O U S E C A LL •y JAM8S K. QUINN, M.D. S ta y fit fo r a lo n g, h a p p y life Many patients ask how they can Increase their chances of s ta y in g h e a lth y and liv in g longer. In an earlier column the benefits o f quitting smoking was discussed. Avoidance of Illicit drugs and excessive alcohol Is also strongly advised, a positive approach to good health is a regular aerobic exercise pro­ gram. 1 hate the word exercise because to many people It con­ notates a boring painful activity that la best avoided. By physical activity I mean any sustained aerobic activity on a regular Men and women for centuries have been physically active tolling In agriculture, labor and hunting activities. Only very r e c e n t ly h a v e p e o p le and sedentary Jobs that require so little physical exertion. In other words we were built for physical activity and that Is when our body Is healthiest. W h at are th e b en efits o f exercise? People who exercise regularly have been shown to live longer and healthier lives than th e ir sed en tary cou n ­ terparts. According to Dr. Ken­ neth Cooper 12*15 miles o f Jogging or an equivalent activity a week raises the HDL (good c h o le s t e r o l), a s ig n ific a n t amount. This in turn translates Into lower risk o f heart disease, th e n u m b e r o n e k ille r In America. Other studies Indicate that people that exercise regu­ larly have a greater sense of well being, less anxiety or depression f W e were built for physical activity and t ha t is w h e n o u r body is healthiest, j -Jams* E. Quinn, M.D. and a higher energy level. People who exercise arc also able to cat more and still maintain a satis­ factory weight. Exercise is a far healthier way to control a per­ sons weight than dieting. What exercises arc good? Any aerobic activity that a patient can maintain on a regular basis (our to five times n week is good. Some examples arc swimming, w alking, bicyclin g, dancing, aerobics, rowing, singles tennis, and racquctball. Patients do not seem to get the same benefit out of anaerobic activities. The key Is to find one or more activities you enjoy and do them regu­ larly. Also activities should not hurt. Aerobic activities done right arc fun! W h a t a b o u t p e o p le th at exercise heavily? The studies are LENKALAHMALLAIAHM , FJLC.P. Is Pleased To Announce The Association o f NITIN l IMIKI1 M.D. In The Practice o f G A S TR O EN TER O LO G Y Please Call At: 315 N. Mingoustine Art. Sanford. Florida 32771 Phone: (407) 321-4570 1565 Saxon Blvd. Suite 203 Deltona, Florida 32725 Phone: (407) 574-6140 (004) 780-5400 MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT A MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED m\ mixed as to the ben efit o f extreme exercise such as long distance running, marathonlng. or bicycling. There may be an Increase In longevity In this g ro u p o v e r th e m o d e r a te exercisers but there Is also a deflnatc Increase In Injuries In the high level exercisers. If a person likes the challenge of marathonlng or other extreme forms o f endurance activities there probably is no long term harm and may actually be an increase In health benefits. How can a person safely start an exercise program? If you are. not s'lre If you arc healthy enough to exercise you should see your physician. If on the other hand you are under 40. have no family history o f heart disease and no other risk factors for heart disease you probably could start the mild form of a erob ic e x e rc ise p revio u sly mentioned. Several key sugges­ tions to starting successfully are: • 1. Start slow. Do not exercise to breathlessness. Your goal Is to be healthy so do not overdo your early workouts. There should be no pain. • 2 . Get a friend or family member to start with you. The com pany will be great and someone else working out makes It harder to skip those day you Just don’t feel like exercising. •3 . Pick a fun activity you will enjoy. •4 . Vary your activity level and duration. Alternate "hard” days with "easy” or rest days. •5 . Give yourself goals to work toward that will reward you. Make them realistic, how­ ever. to avoid disappointment. What If you have a health problem? Most patients even with significant health problems benefit from some physical activ­ ity. Talk to your physician about what might be appropriate for you. Because o f the benefits of a e ro b ic e x e rc is e , men and women In their 50s. 60s. 70s and beyond are doing physical feats previously thought Im­ possible. Why not begin a pro­ gram yourself and see how much better you can feel? Jam s. E. Quinn. M.D.. la a family practitioner with an ottlca at not Franch A va. Sanford. Thlt health column I. provided at a community tervice by the Seminole County Medical Society. Inqulrlet may be directed to the medical toe lety IN BRIEF Preform Libor Prevention class s«t SANFORD — HCA Centra) Florida Regional Hospital, along with Tokos Medlcnl Corporation, Is offering a free Preterm Labor Prevention class. The class Is open to the public and will be held monthly In the hospital's classroom from 7-8 p.m. The next class w|H be held Wednesday, Aug. 7. "T h is class will be o f special Interest to all pregnant women between 20 and 37 weeks o f pregnancy,” said Sue Boso. RN. who will present the educational program. "T h e focus o f the class will be recognition of preterm labor symptoms and the Importance o f early Intervention by the patient and physician.” Bowling tvsnt to btnofit MDA FERN PARK — On Saturday. Aug. 10. the Orlando Professional Fire Fighters will be hosting "Score a Strike For Jerry's Kids." a bowling event to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The event will be held at the Falrlanes Indian Hills Bowling Center on SR 436 in Fern Park from noon until 6 p.m. Bowling Is open to the general public. Each frame bowled Is a 10 cent donation to MDA and participants can win great prizes. P e r s o n , i l Injury CHIROPRACTORS Dr. R.S. Cunningham M O S T LITTLE S S Tv. FOR TREATMENT OF NECKS BACK INJURIES • AUTO • WORK COMP. INJURIES OR N O TREATED COST TO W ITH Y O U 1 9-14 2 L fE . S S A T. 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC 1 lot) i I'AMh A . I . AN» i jH l) ! CfcNTE H l THEUROLOGYCENTER, PA. Is Pleased T o A n n o u n ce T h e A ssociation O f H •• e r n ia Gregory M. Lomas, IM.Dl F o r T h e Practice o f Adult and Pediatric Urology Gonzalo H um an, M.D. Anthony J. Arclola, M.D. By Appointment Medicare Assignment 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA D R . SUITE 101 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 (407) 322-0090 1565 SAXON BLVD., SUITE 204 DELTONA. FLORIDA 32775 (904) 789-7711 706 LAKE MARY BLVD.. SUITE 115 LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 (407) 333-9665 Hernia repair used to be considered major surgerybut, no longer. Today, it can be as simple as a one-day "walk-in. walk­ out" procedure. Prompt and cost effective. For a new or recurrent hernia, we use a mesh technique that speeds recovery, lessens pain and red u ces re cu r­ rences. The Hernia Center of Central Florida Is oper­ ated by Surgical Assoclatesan e sta b lish e d team of skilled surgeons who have practiced in Central Florida since 1973 and have per­ formed literally thousands of hernia operations. Three convenient loca­ tions: Winter Park. Mait­ land and Oviedo. For an appointment, call us at (407) 647-2727. Treatment You Can Trust (4 0 7 ) 647-2727 �Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday Auaust 4, 1991 - M People IN BRIEF Wildlife babies find mom Sanctuary is a haven for exotic creatures l y L M I M M Herald People Editor T h rM c h «trs ! T h r e e o f th e S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l cheeerleadera were aelected far the Universal Cheerleaders Association Allstar Cheerleading Squad. They will travel to London to perform. These outstanding cheerleaders are Demetrta Petty, Oort Sapp and Heather Youmana. ______ SANFORD — A songbird perches on her shoulder and warbles in her ear. She un­ derstands the song o f thanks It sings. She saved Its Ufa. Lise Tanner has transformed a piece o f land on which large trees lace boughs to provide heavy ■hade and through which a gurgling creek slices, Into an animal sanctuary. ‘ T v e been saving animals since 1 was 8 and have raised 439 o f them. I’ve never lost one." she proudly says. The Sanford woman, who lives on the property with husband. John, and three children. John John. 3. Stephanie. 7. and Trtcia. 8. decided to mother abandoned animals since her children arc now a little older. " I love being a mom. and the animals really think o f you as theirs," she says. Her husband, who suffers with a degenerative Injury that keeps him bedridden or In a wheelchair much o f the time, has helped Tanner by constructing a gaily colored sign for the animal clubhouse. "H e's happy because I want to do this. And the kids are eager to help. They have been raised with kindness toward animals,” Tanner says. " I help with the birds. I like It. I Just don't tike It when the bird stands on my head." John John adds. Tanner says domesticated wild animals that •are abandoned, rarely live. "W hen people get tired o f a domesticated bird, raccoon, squirrel or other pet. or If they're moving and have nowhere else to take It, they often let them go. The sad part Is they can't survive like wild animals. They’re chased and killed or they starve. That's why the clubhouse Is here; to take them In and let them live happy and healthy," Tanner says. Tanner operates under a rehabllltator's permit. She currently cares for 15 birds and often mothers other exotic wlldllfa. Including skunks and lizards. She says her goal is to secure a much larger piece o f land on which she can care for larger animals such as bears and deer. SyUeyO w M John John Tannar carefully balances an orphanad parrot on a perch. * "T h a t's the goal for the future. 1 also plan to place some of (he birds as pets with elderly people and visit nursing homes with them. Animals arc so capable o f bringing joy to H o m e le s s anim als ara w elcom ed clubhouse by Ile a and John John Tanner. to the people.'* Tanner says. 'Lisa's Animal Clubhouse. Aviary and Sanctu­ ary’ Is currently soliciting donations o f needed □ S a « Clubhouse, Pago 7B Teen to rollerblade for burn victim s By RAMA CASM Herald Correspondent Huff, Rathwsll, Cokar and Finch WINTER SPRINGS - All over the Stales, people are raising eliminate the financial burdens of sclerosis, and cancer treatments, the last time you heard o f a fund-raiser for victims? When 16-year-old Tommy DulTy. a Junior at Oviedo High School, asked himself that question, he could not come up with an answer. That's when he decided to do something about It. In an • effort to raise money for the transportation o f burn victims. Duffy will rollerblade from Daytona Beach to Miami — 378 miles In seven daysll DulTy knows that It Is quite a task but he's determined and confident. "T h ey can't go out and do this for themslevcs." he said. " I f 1 have to get on my hands and knees and crawl. I'll finish." He hus never been a burn victim und does not know o f anyone personally who has been one. Nevertheless, he Is taking this very, very personally. " I came home from football practice one day, and the Idea Just popped In my head. I don’ t know where It came from." Duffy said. Jayne Harlow. Duffy's mother, la supportive of her son’s endeavor but must of all she Is Ihunkful. "W hen I think o f all the other things he could be doing like drugs. I Just say 'God. thank you very much.'” Harlow is the coordinator of the fund-raiser which is to begin August 12. She has never had tills type o f responsibility but she refuses to back Winntrt announced Oaybreaker Toastmasters announced four winners at a recent meeting. Glnny H ull was Toastmaster o f the Day, Lester Rethwell was honored for Best Table Topic, Teresa Coker was named Best Speaker and Sharon Finch was named Best Evaluator. T h e D a y b r e a k e r s m e e t a t C h r is t o s Reastaruant, downtown Sanford, every second and fourth Thursday morning at 7 a.m. Anyone Interested in better speaking Is cordially Invited to attend a meeting. Scholarship awarded Frwman La'Tangela Freeman, fo rm erly o f Sanford, granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore Jr., Sanford, and god­ daughter o f Margaret Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Theartls Jones, all from Sanford, daughter o f L a v o n and D eborah Everett, Maryland, and Henry Freeman. Rochester. New York, graduated recently from Friendly High Shcool. F o r t W a s h in g to n . Maryland, with a 3.5 grade point average. She has received a •500 scholarship from B e t h le h e m B a p t is t Church to attend Bowie State University, where she will study Business Administration. down, D ow n Tommy Duffy is determined not to let any obstacles get in the way of his 378 mile rollerblade expedition. 4 1 n , "H ow can I think o f myself when Tommy Is doing this?" she said. Florida Hospital wus chosen by both Harlow and Duffy as the recipient of the money raised. They have a goal o f $ 10,000. "W e 're real excited about It." said Debbie Harland. public relations coordinator for Florida Hospital. "W e don't treat severe bums here and t S ee R o llerb la d e, P a g* 7B The benefit Is In support ol burn victims and will begin August 12. Dully will rollerblade from Daytona Beach to Miami. T ip s for te a ch e rs w h o care Scouting in the woods Boy Scout Troop 34, sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Sanford for over 50 years, attended summer camp recently. Shown lett to right, Joseph Hoffman, Steven Kyle, Joey Jackson, Brian Howell, Anthony Ware, Neil Ww>» tm rtMf l H t n w j i h ln a W f Santal and Mike Kyle, scoutmaster. James Kraemer, assistant scoutmaster, watches as son Donny, senior patrol leader, points out the next days duties and activities to the scouts Many merit badges were earned at camp. D E A B M A R T : N ow that August Is here. I'm thinking about going buck to school (I'm an elementary school teacher). Since I've been at the same school for 12 years. I've had the Joy of watching many of "m y kills" grow up. I've noticed that it's the same kids, year after year, who serin In have most of the problems. They often come from disrupted homes, they usually have academic as well as behavior problems, and they don't seem to know how to have or keep friends. Their lives seem to he one stressful event after another, and they often end up In s|x*clal programs, or dropping out and getting arrested for using drugs. Hut when I’ve been able to get to know these "problem children" belter. I can tell they aren't really had kids. I wish I could reach out to mure of them Individually, but time just doesn't permit li. Can you give me some Ideas that I can use with the whole group that might help? MARY BALK A TEACHER W HO CARES DEAB CARING TEACHER: Wow, ANY kid who is placed In your class, regardless o f ilu-lr academic or social performance. Is truly blessed! As you have n o tic e d , m a n y o f t o d a y 's c h ild r e n a r c e x p o s e d to numerous stressful life events simultaneously. When under stress, children gain security In a structured, safe, predict able en v l r o u m r u t . a n d y « u r classroom m ay be the only stability they will experience each day. Research has in ­ dicated 11i.ii children living un­ der stress progress Iaster both academically ami socially m a classroom with explicitly defined rules and consistent discipline ami expectations lor mature behavior. You can also provide o p ­ portunities for your students to a c c e p t a b ly e x p r e s s t h e ir thoughts and feeling aobul their stressful life experlem es by participating In idling stories, creating art or drawing pictures, puppet shows, and role-playing activities Som e teachers en co u ra ge children lo read Imoks Ionising on the events that arc causing them pain and discomfort. This technique, called blbllolherapy. helps children led less isolated ami dtllrrcnl. Providing a nurturing envi­ ronment. as I am sure you do. a llo w s s tu d e n t s s h o w in g symptoms u! slress to feel more side and si.ihlc, thus helping them to fe e l b e tte r a b o u t themselves ami school. I know that you unit your students will have a good year. �- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Auaust 4, 1991 E N Q A Q E M E N TS Herbert SUphtnt Jr. and April Sharp S h a rp -S te p h e n s SANFORD — Peggy A. Sharp o f Sanford and William A. Sharp of S e v ille announce th e engagement of their daughter. April, to Herbert Lee Stephens Jr., son of Herbert L. and Brenda K. Stephens o f Lougwood. Horn in Chicago. III., the b rid c*clect is the m aternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Howell Sr., formerly of Lake Mary. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Thelm a Murray o f Arlington Heights. III. and the late Mr. Eurl Sharp. Ms. Sharp is a 1986 graduate o f Seminole High School, San­ ford. where she was captain of the dance team, representative o f senior ejnss. member of Key Club. Tribe, and participated in other activities. She will gradu­ ate this fall from the University o f C e n tra l F lo rid a w ith a bachelor’ s degree In elementary education. She is presently employed ns a cashier at Publix Super Markets. Sanford. Her fiance. iHirn In I’otoma Park. Md.. is the m aternal grandson o f Virginia Murphy of Lougwood and the late Mr. W illiam Murphy. He is the paternnl gran dson o f Mary Stephens of Murtlusburg. W. Va. and Richard Stephens, also of Martlnsburg. Stephens is a 1987 graduate of Lyman High School. Long wood where he participated in football and wrestling. He is currently in the U.S. Navy SEAL training program, and has served with the Navy In Operation Desert Storm In the Persian Gulf. The wedding will be an event of May 2. 1992. 10 a.m.. Leu Gardens. Orlando. G a sk e ll-C a rte r DELAND Mr. and Mrs. R ob ert G a sk ell o f D eLand. formerly of Lougwood, are an­ nouncing the engagement of th e ir daughter. Stcfanlc. to ' Thoillas Mark Ci. “Yi' son ol Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carter. Westmoreland. Tcnn. Born In Cleveland. Ohio, the bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Lyman High School. Lougwood. Ms. Gaskell is a 1986 graduate o f Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. where she received a B.S. In nursing. In 1988, she received u master's degree In nursing from Emory. She is presently a nurse practitioner at Emory Clinic In Atlanta. Her fiance, born in Nashville. Tcnn.. is the maternal grandson o f Clara Cobb o f Gallatin. Tcnn. Carter Is a 1977 graduute of W estm orelan d High School. Westmoreland. He is presently a medical student and will be graduating from Medical College o f Georgia. School of Medicine in Stefanie Gaskell June. 1992. The wedding will bo an event of December 14. 1991. 7:30 p.m.. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Atlanta. Future law yer says go o d b ye Three years or so. on down the road, those in need o f legal counsel may want to consider Gentry Byrnes. Attorney at Law. At that time. Gentry will have completed the School o f Law at S t e t s o n U n iv e r s it y . S t. Petersburg. And she is likely to set up shop in the Sanford community. Gentry and her husband Chris moved from I heir Sanford home this week to St. Petersburg where she was accepted at Stetson. She is excited and feels "privileged" over her plight but will miss all the "kids.” L e a v in g behind a lot o f tcary-cyed youth. •Gentry has mixed emotions over letting go o f the young folks. For over two years now. she has been director o f Youth Ministries at the First United Methodist Church. The youth arc her family. "It Is really hard leaving." she said. "I um going to miss them (youth) so much." And Gentry Is not alone in the missing department. The kids have mixed feelings. Angela Bass. 13. said about Gentry's leaving. "I'm nol very happy about It. 1 was close to Gentry. Everybody udnrcd Gentry." Angela went on to say that "th e other kids arc not very happy cither." After a moment of serious philosophizing. Angela added. "I'm happy for her. but I'm not happy she’s leaving." Pretty and personable. Gentry has endeared herself to all who know her. She will leave her mark in the community she served so diligently. W hy w ou ld she w a n t to become a lawyer'? "M y father is a prosecutor." she said. "Ever since 1 was in iF t 'v SANFORD r * . w jp w D O R IS D IE T R IC H Junior high school. 1 have been fascinated by the legal system." Last Sunday night. Gentry was honored at a reception In the church Fellowship Hall. Ac­ cording to Nellie Coleman. "E v­ erything went off very smoothly. It was real nice." Not only did the youth prepare homemade ice cream, but they presented Gentry with a large photo taken In front of the church and an album of random prints shot during the past two years. "Everything was wonderful." Gentry said. "I cried a little bit." But Gentry, an undergraduate o f Stetson, promises she will come back periodically. "Unless I’m locked In u library." she laughed. Historian*, taka not* The Sanford Historic Trust, an organization of about 80 mem­ bers. opens Its membership to unyonc interested in preserving local history. And according to Sue Ollngcr, "You don't have to live In the historic district." Sue, chairman o f the Andres Dunny Project Committee. Is excited that Duany Is coming to Sanford to "give us a plan for future growth and development and to keep the historic district Intact." Andres Duany o f Miami. Is a Membership Coffee set p o p u la r a rc h ite c t and c ity Mary Tillls has been busy this planner, as is his wife. Elizabeth summer addressing and stuffing Platewr-Zybcrk. envelopes. As second vice presi­ Sanford will roll out the red dent of the Woman's Club of carpet to Dunny on Friday and Sanford Inc.. Mary Is hostess to Saturday. Oct. I I and 12. Fol­ the annual W o m a n 's C lu b lowing u tour of the Sanford area Membership Coffee which will be and a luncheon Friday, there h eld In S e p te m b e r ut the will be a town-hall type meeting clubhouse on Oak Avenue. from 2 to 5 p.m. that afternoon Members are asked to contact when citizens can sound off. Another meeting will be held, Mary If they would like to invite from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. on a prospective member to Join the club. Saturday. Sue said the Input from the According to Marty Colcgrove. citizenry is very Important. She added that Duany will present a who is serving as president for master plan to the Sanford ihe second term, big things 'unHistoric Trust about two weeks la the planning for the club year. after his visit and evolution. Jean Mctts. second vice presi­ More on this later. dent In charge o f fund-raising, has Just returned from Col Pilots most in Atlanta umbla. S.C. where she attended Several members o f the San­ a nurses* reunion and Is raring ford Pilot Club attended the Pilot to go. Jean plans a Taste ni International Convention this * Sanford event as w ell ns a week In Atlanta. Attending the Holiday Ball. Ilniiim i. Sounds annual event were Shirley Pat­ good. terson. who will lie installed presiden t later this month. Rulh Gaines. Community Im Mcrlle Tenlck. Ruth Gaines. provement Project chulrmnn. is Doris Stein and Marian Rcthwlll. working on the annual. May Day along with her co-pilot. Lester. . Brunch with all proceeds from One o f the Pilol Club's annual this event geared toward the projects Is the Easter Egg sale community. when members decorate colorful eggs for display. The profits help DoLores Lash, chairman o f the with scholarships and communi­ Education Committee, and her co-chairmen are already at work ty services. The club also sponsors mon­ on the Fashions for Education thly birthday parties at Good show next spring. Proceeds from Samaritan ilom e when they the event will go toward a provide birthday cakes, other scholarship for a d eservin g refreshments and gifts. woman lo rctun to the school ol M arie Roche, m em bership her choice. chairman, plans a membership Assisting DeLores are Mary drive to attract new members to the club. Those Interested may Anne Cleveland. Jean Clout/, und Fran Hammerli. call any Pilot Club member. Fraternal family honors member LONGWOOD — Lougwood res­ ident Herbert A. Wilson has been active In the Independent Order of Foresters for as long as the Court Gator Chapter has been active in the Orlando urea, over 20 years. Recently he was honored by *463 In a pres­ entation by Chief Larry G. Dries, who said the award was In appreciation for Herb's outstand­ ing ucliieventcnls. Larry said Herb lias served Court Galor In many capacities. He has h eci]_ editor o f the newsletter foi mer 1st)'years. He organized the Holiday Coffee Breaks. Anti (lie MS Bike Tour for Ihe past three years found Herb and Mary at the first rest stop. They awakened and trav­ eled to the spot especially early lo set up for the bikers' break. "A s senior and Junior pro­ moter he provided the court with s e v e r a l years of a c t iv it ie s planned and carried out for our fun and pleasure. Without he aml bis wife Mary tilings would not have ran us smoothly as they did." Larry said. "Herb und Mary have been available to help with anything requested or needed for the court. Court Gator *463 needs members like Herb and Mary Wilson lo carry out the many fraternal activities tlit- court LO NG W O O D LACY DOMEN provides und performs for the other members and the commu­ nity." Larry said. Presently, Herb Is representing the court as a sessional officer on the High Standing Committee. Afler a brief resl from court activities. Herb and Mary are gearing up to once again enjoy evenis with their fraternal fami­ ly"I think It's a great thing. I think I'm the only one who's been awarded an award like that." Herb said. Servicemen excel Some Lougwood servicemen are climbing up the ranks In the Arm y and Air Force. Larry Payton Jr., son of Lori Drake. Penelope Avenue. Lougwood. has been promoted to airman in the Air Force. The new airman Is an appren­ tice fire protection specialist at H*f*MPhoto by Tommy Vioconi Herb Wilson was honored for oustandlng service to Foresters Elmcndorf Air Force Hase, An­ chorage. Alaska. lie graduated from Lake Mary High School in 1989. Pvt. Mlchat-I M. Padgett, son of Carolyn Greenwood. Shadow Trail. Lougwood. and Michael Padgett. Palm Coast, has com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. lie's a 1986 graduate ol L.ik< Mary High School. B e n tle y h o n o re d for c o n trib u tio n s to b la ck c o m m u n ity 'flic City ol Orlando has been bursting at the seams with thousands of Kappas from all over the United States and the Bahamas. The 70ih Grand Chapter meet* l u g o f K a p p a A lp h a P s i Fraternity. Inc. met recently ai tlu- M arriott Orlando W orld Center. The Monday evening awards program was an evening of grand achievement through ed ­ ucation. Attorney Mark SentI. poll-march o f South Central province, was master ol ceremo­ nies. Special music selections and presen tation s were In troduerd by Patricia Hutrhman. founder and director ol TaJIrt Arts tnternatlon.it. A dance ren­ dition was presented, excerpted from the Irook "Georgetown." written by Altatnease Smith Hcntlcy. about the history ol the I) l a c k c o lit in u n i t y a n d n e ig h b o rh o o d s m S .m lord Aurelia M yles and Deinetn.i Petty, local TaJIrt Arts dancers. IH-rforiucd the fiance trout the music written lor the p lu s. "Georgetown Jubilee." Highlighting tire awards pro­ gram was the Distinguished Cit­ izen a w ards that were presented to outstanding clllzcns ol Florida and their local communities For bis work in the state ot Florida — the I loti Leuudrr Shaw. Chlel Justice. Florida Supreme Court file awards were presented by tin- lion Emerson Thompson. C h ie f J u d g e . 9th J u d ic ia l C ircu it; Edward Davis, busi­ n essm an an d c iv il r i g h t s advocate All award was pres ciilcd lo tils widow. Mrs Edward D a v i s . b y E d w a til L . lilai-k sh carc. lo c a l ge n era l chairman o f the convention. Alt.uncase Smith Hcntlcy. re­ ined educator mid historian, was honored lor her contribution to education, rnuuimiiity service, church work, and as a noted historian ol the (list South Flori­ da Missionary liaptisi Associulimi anti th<- Georgetown com­ munity ol S.mlord Her award was presented by Bruce Scott, v ice p o ll-m a rch . O rla n d o Alumni Chapter. Amite Mitchell Felder, lor al educator ol Orlando anil Florida, was honored. Her award was presented by Calvin Lang, board ot directors Orlando Alumni Chapter. These Distinguished Ctli/cns awards were presented to the r e c ip ie n t s hv Dr U lv s s e s M< Bride. Grand Polemareh ot KapjM Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc. Our lo c a l lin n o r c c . Mrs. Hcntlcy. said sin- was most surprised at being selected lor this award Site said she has always been appreciative ol the local chapter ol Kappas tor their work done in this cnuummiiy She said tin program, although very simple was indeed ail evening ot elegance Main lellou Kappas of S.mlord were In at tendance at ibis national confer cnee Seen were San for* I eitv coiunussmiici Robert I'lioiuas as well as Charles Robert, and main others Church observes ‘ Music Day' The Music Ocparlmciit ol St Joh n M e tro p o lita n B aptist SANFORD * M ARVA H A W K IN S Church will be observing a "Day ot Music" Sunday. August 11. at II a.m. The Rev. George T. Duncan Jr. of Orlando will be tIn- sjH-aker. At 4 p in., the Friendship Mass Choir ol Daytona Bench, will lxIhe guest choir. During this lime. Mary Whitehurst. Emma Elliott, and G.M. Woodall will be honored lor llteir contributions In music to the Sanford columnnlty. Everyone Is Invited to conic out and |oin them during one nr botli ol these services Voices return Pizzazz announces the return ot The Voices of Pizzazz. The gos|H-l ensemble will be in con­ cert on Sunday Aug I I . at 7 p m Hu- event will be al Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 7 10 Orange Avc. Tin- Voices ot Pizzazz vocalists are sopranos — Rachel Adams. Carolyn Barnes Marsha Green. Wanda Clark Wilson: altos — Andrea Hayes. Vincent Smith Ju a n ita S ta fford . C o p p cliu W illiam s, lenors — Lueious Brown. Kevin Campbell Sam King. U rrlpllhla L o n g: amt Kiimiamtei Luster as musical director. Participating In this concert rendering a selection is re­ cording artist Vernon "Poppa" Jones. Jimmie Blake will serve as master o f ceremonies. Tills function will be In behalf of the Rescue Outreach Mission. 1701 W. 13th Street. For more Information, contact Pizzazz at 330-7044. Saying thanks The Job Service ol Florida located at 2460 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, wishes to congratulate the follow ing Job Corps re­ turnees on Hu- completion of tlu-lr residential training pro­ gram at various centers in Flori­ da. G eorgia, and Kentucky: Jesse I). Lewis, electrician: Cam ille McGill, clerk-typist: Cathy Stanley, clerk-typist: Ar­ thur Raines, electrician: and Shawn Cornwall, nurse assis turn. For additional Information on this vocational training program paid lor In Ihe federal govern­ ment. please cunt act tile Job Service oil ice aI 330-6700. Reunion planned The Class of 1966 ol Cronins High School wilt hold llu-ir reunion planning Hireling al 3 p m at Trinity United Church, titli Si. ami Sanford Ave Please call Sandra Gaines and Yvonne Grrv lor hit liter tnlormaltou Happy birthday Birtluiav s come once a vear -mi Happy Birthday to Faye Thorn.in Harris from Latmta Lura I... Eduard Matthew ami Latest.! HtriMPhoto by Mini Hloklnt Allamease Bentley receives a Distinguished Citizen award from Grand Polemareh Dr. Ulysses McBride. Publicity procedure The .Sanford l lent Id welcomes organizational and personal news. All items submitted fur publication to the People section iniisi include the name o f a contact person und daytime phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication. 1 T ype releases double spaced in upper and lower ease, ami write in narrative style (third person). 2. Du not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—club or person name, tiale and time ol event (it applicable), place, cost lit any auvl. etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later titan two w e e k d a y s billowing the event. 3 Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication dun und requests tor photographer at least one week prior lo the event. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Auqust 4. 1991 - 7B F o o d -s ta m p fraud le a v e s bad ta s te in w ife ’s m o u th D EAR ABBY: My husband and i arr taking a two-month vacation, so we advertised in our •church newsletter for n house siller. Our 18-ycar-old daughter lives with us. so we wanted a female. She works full-time and goes to night classes at our community college. A 24-yearold girl I ’ ll call Wanda answered the ad. She. her parents and grandparents arc members of our church. We told Wanda she could live here for free and savr the B100 a month she had been paying her parents for rent. Wanda said that she wanted $50 a month from us. She was the best cholee we had. so weagrred. Yesterday. Wanda came over with her parents, and as they w e re le a v in g , h er m o th e r dropped this bomb: "W anda has applied for food stamps — but you will have to sign a paper saying that you are not paying her anything to live in your house." My husband said. "N o pro­ blem — we will sign It." I do not want to sign that on those Christian churchgoers for asking you to sign a. false statement In order to defraud the government. And your husband should be ashamed or himself for condoning such shenanigans. A o v ie i * r ^ 4 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN paper. I don’ t believe in lying — especially to help a young, able-bodied woman to defraud the government. My husband professes to be a Christian, and apparently these people are Christians — as she chided me for not attending church and all that good stufT. Abby. what do you think about people usklng a fellow church member to lie so their daughter can defraud the gov­ ernment? Our plans arc mndc and confirm ed, and we are leaving tomorrow; there’s no time to find an honest nonChristian to live here. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Shame D B A R A B B Y : You have stated twice In you column that both of th e W r ig h t b r o th e r s w ere bachelors. Wilbur Wright died at the age o f 45. a bachelor. Orville Wright lived to Ik * 77 years old and married late In life. Ills wife was not as old as he was. bill they had no children. You were correct In stating that the Wright brothers do not huve nny direct descendants. HELEN L. THOMAS D EAR HELEN L. THOMAS (not to be confused with Helen Thomas, veteran White House correspondent for United Press International): Thank von for attempting to set the record StlUlgllt. T h e N e w E n c y c l o p e d ia Hrltannlra. Volume 19. Page 1033. states: "Both the brothers died bachelors." Clubhouse "Whatever someone wants to do Is much appreciated. T h ey’d be helping create a stable, healthy, clean loving home for an orphaned wildlife baby or an uhundoned bird." Tanner explains. " I ’ll help feed ’em ." .John .John offers. L Continued from Page SB Items, including any sized cages and pens, mulch, plants, one file cabinet, birdseed, material to roust nut another aviary and an electric typewriter. 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CavMarataa Oaa«, Oaaa* aa ((Mi) J*» Sia>j j 'Mva«a< la# K-Ha USA Sod el VHI ]ffcB J ill il up Spanym SpoNgni aaaaana,a— Im ai in l VHT M>#*•»•* Rom Bajna, liHara/Trranai JlBaAdaanhaai alKi*a« iwed atta {l»)« Ha.a WON Jcioaa andOajga. •• (tM Pod P*»| Pod P'0| ' ,J to, Vada ••• i'» I"'( XF" *.»»> JnTaaanTHal Ha.i laa* Caa-alf > JWOK form OnaNrhla <aJara a. Brtn.1 Ukfyn J»al«n» Gaafrafhk l,J-0,a, ‘ •Cai I .am *'tttw-y 'o WTBS 6:00 6:30 E liz a b e th M c K e e m a rrie s LAKE M A R Y E lizabeth Nash MrKcc. gowned in white satin, followed tradition when she became the bride o f Ensign Michael Allen W arner on June 22. 1991. at Markham Woods P resb yterian C h u rch . Lak e Mary. The Rev. Don Debevols officiated at the 2 p.m. wedding. A collection o f summer flowers decorated the altar and bows marked the pews. The bride Is the daughter of Jim and Mary McKee o f Longwood and gran dd au gh ter o f Maurle McAlister o f Lake Mary and Delores Etghcr o f Cincinnati. The bridegroom Is the son of Frank and Marian Warner of M e m p h is . T e n n . a n d th e grandson of Ruth Warner of Hamilton. Ohio. Heralded by a brass quintet and escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a lovely gown, designed with a soft rounded neckline accented with fnbrlr petals. |K*arls. and Irides­ cent beads. Th e pointed bodice was accented with n row of pearls. Embroidered lace edged Ihe hem and long train. The headpiece, a cluster o f satin pctnls. pearls, and beads held a boufTunt fingertip veil o f nylon Illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of roses, lilies, fuschlas. and carnations. In Ihc bride's veil were bits of lace from her grandmother's and mother's w eddin g veils. She placed a sixpence in her shoe. The bride was attended bv Kurcn Castor o f A ltam o n te Springs, ord sisters Katherine McKee of Hoca Raton, and Ginger McKee o f Longwood. Their street length suits were In In d ig o c re p e w ith o ff-th c shoulder portrult collars. They carried clusters o f hot pink daisies, pink roses, blue de­ lphiniums. white fuschlas. and blue stutter. The groom was attended by E n s ig n H ic k R y a n . C o r a l Springs, who served as best man. Tin* guests were ushered by Euntgn Mike Gordon of Cas­ selberry and Ensign Mark Prlroff Mr. and Mrs. MkhMl Allen Warner mid-summer colors cascading down Ihe sides o f the cake. Out-of-town guests were from Pensacola. Gainesville. Satellite Ueach. St. Petersburg. Lake W orth. H oliday. Plantation. Coral Springs. New Smyrna Hearh and Mluml Beach: and also from G reen ville. S.C.. Calabash and Durham. N.C.; Atlanta. Ga.: Memphis. Tenn.: and Hamilton and Marlemont. Ohio. Following a honeymoon to St. Augustine, the newlyweds will reside in Newport. Rhode Island. Until recently Ihe bride has Im' cii employed as a teacher with Orange County School Hoard. She Is a Florida Slate University and Lake Mury High Sc IuhiI graduate. The groom Is a gradu­ ate of Raleigh Egypt High School In Memphis and tlu* U.S. Naval Academy. Anna|M>lis. Md. o f Orlando. Ring bearer. Austin Magrr. son of Gary and Rene Magee of Longwood. proudly eurrlcd the ceremonial rings. Immediately following llu* cer­ emony. the bride and grinim walked under the arch o f swords fo r m e d by s w o r d b e a r e r s : Ensigns Mark Christenson. Jerry Jnllrt. Dave McKinley. Scott Roza. Dave Springer, and Erie Zerpby. At the reception, held at Sweetwater Country Club. Ihe bride received gu ests In a blush-colored evening suit with mulching accessories and a corsage of while roses. Also al hand was the groom's mother. Marian Warner, dressed in a blue silk dress wllh matching accessories and corsage. A spiral-tiered wedding cake, featured at the reception, was decorated with edible flowers In Rollerblade Continued fro m F i f e SB the patlentH have to lx- tra n sp o rted to Shands Hospital or somewhere else that does." she said. " I ’ m glad that llicy chose us.” The average cost lor transpor­ tation by Jel alone is $4,500 according lo local air medical evacuation centers. "I want to help those who don’ t have medical Insurance or can't alTord It." Duffy said. The average hospitalization treatment lor 15 days could run up to as high as $47,000 aceo ri l i ng t o J o e D r o w n , spokesperson lor Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Why rollcrblacllng? "I can skate all day long. I want lo lake something I can do well and use ll lor something productive." Dully, who lias been skating for six years, said. For training, lie skates 10 to 20 miles every morning and again at night. He also does other activities to Increase Ills cardiovascular endurance. On day one. lie will skate 112 miles, the distance trom Daytona to Cocoa. From then on. he will do 40 lo Ik) m iles each day until he has completed the entire 37H miles. Thus tar. the three |M*ople who were originally scheduled to lake mi llu- challenge have drop|H-d mil tor various reasons. Hut. Dully is hoping others will join In with him. "It's (or whom ever wants in go. The more the merrier!" he chuckled. Unify is hoping that tills trip will open die doors lor nianv more. Ills linal challenge is lo conquer the entire east coast, skating trom Maine lo Miami are iicing covered by sponsors Even with such a positive goal. Dull?"says that htr 'is"h a tin g pihioeii'^u^lLMasiipiMin ' Heemisc it’s the Urs’ ^ g ^ — people are hesitant. I'll Just have to show lliciii." Dully Is still looking for by th« mile abou t $ 1 ,2 0 0 a c c o r d in g lo Harlow. Skallug equipment, gas. corporate, and equipment .portcore T .Inrli are also being sold In support ol the ellort lor hotels. ftMid and oilier cx|M*nscM 110each Call JJ7fJaOfor more information Harlow added. "W e waul lo show I hem that lie Is dead serious. Anytime you d if some­ thing good in life. >.»»> through some tilings, tml u»g.', payoff." The cost of Ihe trip will Im- S^|OWELL^ ? n p L A C E HWY. 17-12• P3-7502 I.TMBOH0 tm 1 s«r n s iiM 30 * A U D A Y W IP M U O A Y S*t inn i Aft | /•'UU.I...M UOVH 1AND 0 1 * u i i/i6 SHOWTIME B4S | NAKED GUN 2 1/2 W i t h M a p lijr S h e lf • 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 W y lly A v e ., S an ford (Nsxt lo Santord Irrlgillon) litc h f ie ld Clnamss • 314 0116 [ R « R NWY. I m k f f CM LARI MARY 1 ADJACENT T O SEM INOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE m 1:15 3:15 001 aoLimoo mnmsAiti SALE 507$off Soltctod 15-50%off Framod F r o n t s in Stock andUnFramodArt fra m e fa cto ry! a g a llo r y 641 W. Laka Mary Blvd. (Lake Mary Village - Publix) 322-1012 K W .1 ,1 N IN IO IF M Tuci 10* • SAT IOI S:tS 7:15 9:15 “ (WOnm ~\S" 101 During H w m onth of A u gu st . * ■ w e ia n w "P e o p le It iin k I m m i ls b ill U s h ou rs: p L A Z A T W P lj^ "Catered Living For Seniors'’ AC'LK Apartments Independent A Assisted Living 1200 W. Airport Blvd., Sun ford .i2 2 .7 7 n n • okay." he said. |1_ , O Floyd Theatrt* L m \ T IIK M j 8.00 10:30 LB-JJ 4 3o rrtT\ loro1^ mmm « “-l 1 r j r 11— — - tTrb i r uihflni f R E G A R D IN G • «»«»' »!»• » rfcfai ia» » « ^ HENRY kThey took over. 7 xs 1000 y l H AHISON1010 EHlJ Him i|]51 U H3MI.IH3EI :i’.S7-S| u m m m i r j w i nns ;sr-‘- “J MUSTERS - pirns sutPiNOio UTCHHt IL) I MEMints *r*u uuuwnaiua- rn u m i wwn TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 10 00 AU COME AND SEE YOUR FAVORITE UCOONAIOLAND CHARACTERS"*EACH WEDNESDAY MORNING AT • 00 AU 8/6 & 8/7 CARE BEARS �t 11 H A situation you had trouble bringing Into focus last year coula fan neatly Into place In the year ahead. Do not give up on thia endeavor; K could turn out to be significant. LSO (July 23-Aug. 23) You may have to d e a l w ith an bygones and set a good example by rulfllling your commitment. m o o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though others m ay consid­ er this a day that should be devoted to leisurely pursuits, you're not Hkety to feel gratified unless you're doing something productive and positive. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're a good shxlent today, and what you learn you w ill retain to constructively use at a later date. Circumstances and a wise companion will be your teach­ ers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continuously heep in mind the end results for which you're aiming today. This w ill help you overcome any obstacles that may temporarily impede your Pa£oimaroi in o v . 23-Dec. 21) If you restate your case today, someone whose coopera­ tion you’ve been seeking but I hate elevator music m o THUMB ANP BLANKET. MUSIC! TELEPHONE MU5C BUT TOV KNOW WHAT l HATE THE M 05T ? _ > V CMOV.WSG D ..TH 5 fc you hope to receive. Your com ­ pensation will be proportionate to the quality o f you r perfor­ mance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Y ou h a v e go o d le a d e r s h ip qualities today, but they are likely to remain dorm ant — unless you are challenged. If this o cc u rs, yo u r p e e r s wi l l automatically look to you for direction. m e n IFeb. 20-March 20) An opportunity that m ay appear to be o f a limited nature might come your way today through the good auspices o f a friend. Don't treat It Indifferently; It could turn out b ig A B B S (March 21-Aprll 19) If your hopes and expectations at this tim e are rea listic and practical, they'll have excellent chances o f being fulfilled. Let the unproductive do the wishful thinking. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your, commercial dealings today, strive to be both fair and firm. If you feel you're entitled to certain terms or concessions, don't set­ tle for anything less. O BM nn (May 21-June 20) . You have greater fortitude and»tenacity today than you may;? r e a liz e . H o w e ve r, th is w IlL l become evident to you only If* you are motivated to go after * something you really want. CANCM (June 21-July 22) Something beneficial might de- J velop for you today by being In the right place at the right tim e.-’ 1 But even though chance will be a key factor, you'll still have to cam your reward. ‘ * Asg. B, 1M1 Material opportunities could develop for you In the year ahead from several unrelated sources. Each wilt have good possibilities' and be worthy o f individual attention. LEO (J u ly 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) Fulfillment o f your expectations Is a strong probability today, but your success might coat you a trifle more than you had antici­ pated. If you can't pay the bill, don't try to climb the hill. VnOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Associates might be marching to the tune o f a different drummer today, so don’t rely too heavily on their assistance. For best results, function Independently of others. SHVW LIM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your logical assessment o f situations will be quite accurate today, yet you inay employ tactics that arc contrary to your findings. Think and act In harmony. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T h in g s s h o u ld g o r a t h e r CALL IT M Tf o/e t» L IP A ' O By Phillip A ider Control and Kaos had stopped sp yin g, tu rn in g In stea d to WKATf-WfyP, bridge. "HI. Max!" "Oh. hi, 991" M ax's wife and fellow agent had Just entered the room. "H o w ’ s the m a tc h go in g. Max?" "W ell, both sides are vulnera­ ble, but the Chief Just went down C H IN A ! in a three no-trump he should have made. 99." "And you went down In a by Jim DSViS three no-trump you should have i ■ - p made. Max." POOR LITTLE J The cards were dealt for the I next hand of the match between x the spy organizations Control y* and Kaos. 1. y ( j ) Cover the East-West cards and t 'm* decide how you would play the j J four-spade contract. Siegfried I V (West) leading out his two top . ff ( j B ) hearts. f The Chief. N orth, had an P rf f | ~ a w k w a rd rebld a v e r th re e lO > diamonds. He didn't want to bid fU T HOW WOOL* J 'too L i f t jo S f[ -> / ] T r ? t~ y i HeWALL. of YOU'LL IOKAV? SJMMtP p. Onq m u )N □□□a T f VoUGOSIRMSHT' TO THIS SECTION, PEOPLE WILL THINK CANCER (June 21-July 22) Poor Judgment on your behalf might temporarily Impede your progress today. However, you'll have the wherewithal to get back, on track toward a happy ending. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ; 4 -2 . " I think I see the answer. 99." said Max. After rolling the heart ace, he led the spade five from his hand. Shtarker. East, won with the 10. but he had no winning defense. If he led another heart. Max would rolT in the dummy, return to hand with a club to the ace. draw trumps and run the dubs. Instead Shtarker tried to cash two diamond tricks, leading the ace and another. The result was the same: Max made his contract. "Brilliant, M ax!" exclaim ed 99. "You have won the first robber.” "It was nothing. 99." "Oh. Max." l l U A A A A A P f) I )0 f U # t ' PHILOW Hi O E m M (May 21-June 20) Endeavors you personally con­ trol should work out favorably today. Your biggest problems could come from expecting too much from others. three no-lrump without a heart stopper, so he tried three spades, hoping for the best. Here it worked well. Max could see 10 tricks In four spades and six clubs, but there was the problem of keeping trump control If the spades were /D ID w e WELL VRAM—A CHAUfftRtP \ 1 UMO 6 AMCP l/PTh£ SAU.. DTMgg (MY WITH A REDHEADED KID IN r ITHAT 1HCSAOC.-{—— I C K X T 50 WND choose will inevitably be the wrong one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have to contend with some unexpected pressures to­ day. keep a cool head. Even though things might not be all that rosy, they should still turn out far better than they first appeared. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are occasions when the best way to treat a problem la to walk away from It and turn your attention elsewhere. Once your outlook is refreshed, you can resolve it later. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone might try to deny you something today to which you favor you tiil*fcy, you may still be inclined to makes waves with1 co-workers. Keep your emotions In check so that you don't dc' anything counterproductive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) For beat results in your financial affairs today, strive to operate along prudent, traditional tines. Poor speculative risks could take a bite out o f your profit. SOOTH ♦AKQ54 f t ♦K in ♦ AQ» Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Opening lead: V K I mac..A3 A l O O U f t A MMAL wroTHeAf k s r uice... J O L W E SHALLOW - i|H|5!S!Mi l I 1 .V-v-T? �[_w > ip w — m i C LA SSIFIED A D S Switlnoto Orlando •Wlntor Pork 323-2611 831-9993 ju o w iM iir r t a m ttf*i matat A-1 C N IU K A R B . On Myltwitoe M t v k lB R H M M | ■ r S B S ir o ^ ^ e t c lV p W O T W ' CARPENTRY. M AM M ARY p i M t o p 8 8 ^ M i W8f8a rP8 8 i8 H m ik i. L t e c ' i d i 8 N M 1 It a m i, c a rp e n try a t flc a , biic6 abbbii» h w L lM U H iM C O M PLETE G eeM y L a «a A L m t o t w lF R . T r e e la rvta a A IrrtBbRWL la m p to ttlv i ratoa, k e e i e W n e t o s l i d i i i ’lN I-T W * U k W H C A R E . b >a totSmatok S4 '8lMl i f L i t f l l i f j U f t W l l T r a to rem o v a l, mnn LAW N M A IN TR N A N C B C aa w aa rd ei/ A eiM w d to L L a w CbMTm i.... m^Mf J5—Tralnlnf AEtfucattofi Bid It t ) — Fumlih and Install T m (I) Veuttod M m O rw M Fort Oil StaTSfe/Supply Tank t y ili m . S U B M IT T A L T l M f 'T J A T f r 7 : 00 P I nC*l TIM F _TMUR<r*.*V, A U G U ST I I , III* . M A N ­ DATORY PRC-BID CONFERKNCB WILL BC H IL D ON W ID N IS O A Y . AUG UST 14. R A N O rS O U A L IT Y J k A W N . - T W P k U H O M i y .- W k r b t o c f c . L t o 'A A b w W l M M M H W I ■Lot II + E. IS* of Lot S3 Magnolia Haights PB S PG 74 SamlnaN Caunty. Florida. . Bolng mars spoclllcolly da Ocrlbad as Ncatod: MS E. 30th he/ihe will noad a vsrbatim rscord at tha arocoodlngs In eluding tha tostlmony and avl donca, which racord Is not provided by tha City ot Santord IFStBktlOSI Publish: July IS A August 4. l»tl D IM 171 IF D IL IV IR IN G BIO IN PERSON, DELIVER TO: Semkieto County Purchasing lemlnato County Service! Building. Third Fleer, Haem U N IN I laat III lln e t Santord, Florida 33771 BIDS MUST B I R K C iIV K D IN T H I PURCHASING DCPARTMCNT, 1101 CAST 1ST S T R I C T . T H IR D FL O O R , ROOM S M , SANFORD. FLOR IDA, NO LATCH THAN DAY OF BID O P IN IN G AS IND IC A TID ABOVC. BIDS RCC II V ID AFTCR TH A T TIM C WILL NOT B I A C C IP T ID . NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L B I borna by tha County. David P. Galnor Pure haling Dirac tor County Sarvlcas Building HOI East lit Stria! Santord, Florida33771 Publish: Augusta. l*tl DEI *S U L C I R V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Alfred Hitchcock couldn ! havp bttn A racer tadow. I whittled coming to work on Ns fllma" — Cary Grant v88nW a i l l N O P P lt T C O N T N O L a ia a t o r C m iM D N c a u n t o l t o r t a n a aa arN w ra l 3 N « t o m nom nam m A ll yau r a to m b b o naadsl 14 haun t I N r u m 111 b b S P E E D Y P L IIM B N M I A b to tutoty f r e e att. N a N to a/ w c Ptmamto OAAnfAt PC M - H au te wash and pointing. "Q u a to a b y phana” . Call Socrotarfalft OJ In S o rp rlta *. J0 IB E . 3Slft SI.. Santord... 74*7 mwum B4M TANB T R E E S B N V IC I T re e w o r k , light hauling Free n tlm a to a . Imurad. 3311 A N OpurtunW— Linford. Funds 37777 110* City Hall Cammlulon Chambers at 11:M Am . in orWr to carntdar a request tor varlanca In tha Zoning ordkianca aa It partalna to Slda Yard varlanca ragulramanti in an SR-1A district II NON P A I N T I N G , In te rler/ e sto rler. pressure etoantaA h a a aahm atost 3 3 t « t 7 i i lteGe w Mi w p yF ilw P O Ban 1)0* NO FACSIM ILI OR T E L E GRAPHIC BID PROPOSAL SUBMISSIONS W ILL BC AC C C F TID . FOR F U R TH IR INFORMA T IO N C O N T A C T : G A R Y OMLOR. BUYCR, (4071 321 I13P I X T ! NS ION 7113. FOR BID IA / R -1 * I A N D R A N D Y VOGINSCN, BUYCR. (4071 3]I-1110, IN T E N S IO N 7113. FOR BID m3. BID PACKAGES ARC AVAILABLE IN TH E PURCHASING DEPAR TM EN T ATNOCHARGE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS R E G A R D IN G TH E S E PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUSE FOR D l l QUALIFICATION. ALL CON­ T A C T S M U ST BE C H A N N IL E D THROUGH TH E PUR CHASING DEPARTMENT. Tha County rtservei tha right lo r»|act any or all often. with or without cauta. to waive technicalities. or to eccapt tha oMar which In It* bait |udgt mant bait larval tha Intoratt of tha County. Coot at submittal of O K R P I N O L A ’t P A IN T IN G . QaaNty w a r k l In t/ la t., L k '4 A tosered . F r a e a d t 3S3-S7T3 i t o c a t m F rp a M L I m -a n a * appt., tom . O M p t o i ttm al 11S/vp.CaB A i y WF7M7 na guarantee ar warranty aa M the cand IHan at tka bady, angina. trwwmlteton. lira* ar any part at Ika vahteto. Vehicle may ba Inapattad at Ika cantrai atflca at the Haualnp Authority at *4 Cat Ha Brewer Court. Santord. Ftortds. Saalad bids will ba accepted until I ta P M an August », IW1. Saalad bMt theuW ba mallad la Santard Homing Aa- a N IX T B B t O B P A IN T H tB A p rs ta u ra c l a m M V t M W L K /Irew aatt l- g w it o a to 1MRA Kma|4m DBTAIL rave*. A ■ X P E R T P A IN T M A A F it t s W a tR to g . N a n jr a . I n l/ t it . Fraaaa*. t l v n . 7 * 7 - f* » a a i A 1 C v M in * il I U a r pine bark I U yd. p td w d a p . Ch n m m h M | tr A F g a w esetorto* c e l erB art 4 m l toe waat s i W bklva R lver-H w y 4A W M N I Cm a a a N A U U N B .y a r d t r i l l . 8 | f* lilK M p fM9tiRW8» ff8 < f1 81' 17-MindlMh St. Santord. Call anytime, M M Ml Know If You Don't Buy Your Noxt Cor From Chryslor / Plymouth Wo Both Loso Monoy unknown ipouta at WILLIE REED. Itmarrladatlhatlmaof hltdaath. JEROME MILLER. Tonant, JANE DOE. Tanant. C A S FAM ILY CREDIT. INC., f/h/a FAM ILY CREOIT SERVICES, INC.. f/h/aCAS FINANCIAL SERVICES. AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQ U ITY, INC . t/h/a C R E D ITH R IFTO F AMERICA. INC .CEN TR A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. IN C . f/k/a SEMINOLE M fMORIAL HOSPITAL, and any unknown heirs. devisees. frantoat. creditors. andothor unknown par soot or unknown ipoutat Claiming by, through, and undrr any at tha abeva named Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O ; JO H N D O E. unknown spousa ot VIRGINIA REED a/k/a VIRGINIA COKE AND AMY taifcnown hairs, dtvisaas. grantees, creditors. and any unknown parsons or unknown spousal claiming by. through. RESIDENCES UNKNOWN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action to tortekwa Mortgage cavarlng tha loltowing raal and partonal proparty In Samlnoto County. Florida, to wit: Lot *. Block A. HARMONY HOMES, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13. Page 33. Public Records ot Samlnoto Comfy. Florida has bean filed against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written dstensat. It any. to It on Robert H. Hotch. Jr , 1314 E Robinton Street. Or lands. Florida 33101. and tlto tha original with tha Clark el tha above styled Court on or before tha 33rd day ot August. 11*1. otherwise a Judgment may ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal ot saW Court on the itth day ot July. 11*1 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publish July 3t. 11 A Aufluit a, II. I**l OEM 1*3 WtlPly— UCslt 1991PhmOl Laser GUARANTEED Lowast Price On Any Voyagar or Will *8786 SELECT USED CAR SALE THIS WEEK ONLY 19M1/2TOYOTA BUPfU IM t DOOOE RAM VAN 1BG6 FORD LTD I WON 1999CAM ARORS 1980 MAZDA MX8 va.sspo J $9790 *1300* 25 10” *8690 ZVX2 *5450* 1989 MITSUBISHI P/U *6925* ‘I M t BONNEVILLE 1990 LEBARON CONV. 1BB0CHRYS. FIFTH AYE iNnnA ^TI E Mlf406* *5490 1999CHRY3. N.Y a, JtTU 10MCHRVB. SALON 19M VOLKSWAGEN FOX $%r*9590 ££ *14,327* SUBURBAN *6490 ItMOLDGv CUTLASS rIBM“CHEV. ^r^lO.150° ‘9990 1M0 1M0 PLY. SUNDANCE a^E *5390. PLY. VOYAGER LE IN S CUTLASS O E M IBM CUTLASS CALAIS 1990 VW RABBIT fAAAA 'MTS' a M” 4tU '£SX° ‘7490 BB. ‘13,927* £&° *1200* ■LUE.A1R S 3PO , AIR LEATHER BET. STEREO. LOADED, LKE WHITE. ALL PARKSSICNE BROUGHAM TOPPER boo M. ES AIR. AUTO. PS. STEREO CHOOSE 14K ML. LOADED 2 OR. 1 OWN 4 O R . 1METE ?K OfltQ C H RY SLER • PLYMOUTH il *th i n ill M-F 8:30-9 SAT. 9 6 SUN. 12-5 SERVICE 7 A M -6 P M M -F �ID S - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sii.d a y. August 4, 1991 71— 71-Help Wanted ADO TO TOUR INCOME AVONt SELL SKIN-SO>SOFT U U n M M tfM N W COOK GOOD WORKERS N E E D E Dll d a il y w o r k d a il y p a y CaK Bob MAIDS Pari lima, float poilllon. Nursing homo axpotHnc* 4a sirad Longweod Health Car* 33f WOO............................ gQg * Laundry Attendant a F U L L T IM E CaW Tidy Matd. WQ-1tat W * MAIDS* * Full lima. M F. M . Will train. Call Matty Maid............. W j j g M ATURE A D U LT to babysit In my horn*. Rtfartneas a must I H P SOD altar SPM MEDICAL MW M l SULKS AT MMC captlnt applications for Cart I had Nursing Assistants. rtlftad Thoaa with experience given priority I Apply: VMMallenvlll* Avo SanSard. HMKSUtTt INCOMC _____________ XOX/H NWI 1 NO-(33 **71 LABORERS Wanted, with following. 140 n rkcessmy * PEST CONTROL TE C H * Start o new career today I Company will train! I AAA EM PLO YM EN T iro ancouragad to apply- Chaufftour's Means* rogulrod. Call 3H-MM EOC Full tint*. 1 Shuts, haavy lilting. Starting pay U hr. Apply at: IS* Pawar Cl. In s p a c t a v a r ie t y . of •Iretonic/mathankal parts to military spact. Full tlma. bonatlts. Sand Rasuma to: Ual^M *--— -I itai lu A|( f R In W W I A h K W V w l l w . i M l Apply In parsan: I 44 Maitland Blvd Tut*. - Thurs. IPX EOE E x n n c K t o s tu p iu if i All around dry cWaning, full lima. C a lin M lM __________ th r u »i-sss* Cuast ralatad. sarvlc* or Iantad parsons, naadad.- II Tim restoration. Elm up to SIAM a waak as a subcontrac­ tor. Oocvmantad proof. No POSTAL end gtiirawai 113.33/hr. Now open. For tiam and application call li Must bo naat. clean. last and tsparlancaJ! Saafood knowl adga htlplul. Apply M parson: M l Bast Wet* toe* **. M F , can M a n s BARN tU P -flM WEEK! H»H levstopai at homo. No caatl SEND M SB N : OatdM OH IrMolars. PO Bos irtiN -C Cargo OHMS, tm w a n n a E X P E R IE N C E D TRACTOR TR A ILER DRIVER wants* Mutt pass physical and drug exam. Short hauls within FlorIda. Can>7»4MS___________ w n i t attar 1pm U T *N* C A R L Y L E * by Larry Wrfcta 71-Help Wanted mw.smtst.anw PO STAL JO BS • 111.41 to H4.t0/hr. For oiom end application Information call 11* 74**44* a it . F L U*, •am Opm, 7 days Come Home To Country Style Living! Hickman Cirri*. Sanford, RETAIL STOMMMMM APT. IN COUNTRYt On 4 aero*. I bdrm., hit., living. dining Prize tel Mt-MM LONGWOOO. ROOM In private homo to nan smoker. s*0 par ............... Call KM wao ROOM IN POOL IM M . lull house prlvladga*. In Muni Club area. S4M month, pays *111............................. M M It7 ROOM with both, kltctwn privi­ leges. tss/wh plus dapoott. U7 Roaalla Dr. Santord attar SPM TRUCKER'S SPECIAL. Prlv. entrance, I big roam, both and place to park r t g l.D lo m H I D D E N L A R E , 1/1. Washer/dryer. pool. No pot*. 1475 mo t730 (top 3D 107) SANFORO. B tC l AREA, lard est t bdrm. around! Large living room, in cloood sun room, oil appliance*. Central H/A. t3SS/mo. plus SUN aacu rlty............................MAM71 SANFORO larga I bdrm. walk to downtown from Park Aval OOS/wk. or OWS/mo. MPSOM SA N FO R D , qulat 1 bdrm. garage apt. SMS/me. pkn daposit. Call 381-147)___________ ■ppvivimpviii. p W rtrf DVTwfin r I n l T i p n N t BWVv IQAMfPM________________ aSALES REP* SANFORD - 1 bdrm. cottage" cloaa to downtown, complete privacy. SWR par woak plus U00 security Includs* utilities. ciTeoiivwsi compony nw oi your sal**oMllty now! AAA EMPLOYMENT M W .M M W .im i7 * catim-na* SICWHTYOfflCKRS " 0 " A ”0 ” L leans* rogulrod tor work in groator Orlando ■ Call..............M4-UXM7S S E C U R IT Y O P P IC IR S • waakly pay. U R par hour to start with regular ralaas plus benefit*. Per prastlglou* utili­ ty company m DaBary. HS diploma. Pie. driver* Means*, good credit history and obto to paw drug tost. Currant Fla guard Iksnse or eartmeato iw|wivw. m w v NCVriTy in Orlando...................1-Wt-paa 71— Help Wanted Senior* area. Call ft W AN T TO B E T RtCMT Multi tovoiklhawoy taPaltl ________ Babby m a m T* MM par I MP MX 0414 i and making n s In our Sanford Office. Cam* |oin usl W ill train the right personalities! CoR Usa tor intofytow*:NI* I :N SM-SW) Wsnknw/Wtws tUPTlS weakly 4- benefit*. (Will train) l-W i-l MOVHNSNQN. I I MONTH H A M ONLY Eff.,1, 2, ft 3 ft Townhousos A va ila b le rBOtyoral ' In undo Nr Rn RddWonM monUty No •24 hour emergency fnotntanonco service. Q eq ev a g a r d e n s apartments 1305 W. 23th S t , Sanford • 322*2000 TA M IT-M N 4 TTWOFAMLS.I Hours: Mon.-Frl 0:30 - 5:30 •SM. 10 - 5 StepUp Into Kitchen and peel privilege*. 1/3 u tilitie s. S4S/wk or t«0/mo. Closo to SCC P I 1*7* - - I - » . . . . 1 aHMi a t o i You'U be glad you did! (y M K & l f r 77— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 77— Aportmoflts RE BROOM living room, hitch on and both. SIM par weak. utilities Included, plus deposit 3314114 Of 34* W37 EFFIC IEN C Y A P T •Alt utllltlo* Included, tao par weak plus WO dapealt Lake Mary. MA HO* LANE AAARV - 1 bdrm, S400 par 7 1 -note W illed month plus *300 security In­ clude* atoctrk/wotar. 373-130* LA E O E 1 In Sanford Aroat partially furnished 1300 de ONLVI Apply In posit firm, S7S/wh.. Include* M W W .Iattt.________ water. 3174333 Of 174 3*47 a WRECKER DR IYER * NICE LARBB t Bdrm.. t bath, Espanancodl Good pay and c a r p a l A C . S31S m o .; avartlmal Local I COURTYARD I bdrm.. 1bath. AAA EM PLOYM ENT AC. BBQ. S30S mo.; NICE 1 TMW. H N til, m -H7e bdrm.. I both. AC. large walk In cloaats. 1300 mo. lU .B N j.____ N C C D A JO B T SANFORD. I bdrm., adults. No The Santor* Moral* ha* direct Pets I 1300 mo. plus 1300 dtp. door to door M in positions Alt# rafWf#. ...... 131-MI* aval labto today I SANFORD - I A 1 Bdrm. ApHI Fum/Unfuml 1300 A Up plus 1300 sec dap. m -IW l/H t-W U Wednesday, 44PM SANFORD. ONE BEDROOM la) Pay by comUtllltlo* paid. 1100 par wk. mlsalon. To apply: Stop by Plus dapoill. 311-0343________ washdays. 1-4FM. ash tor SANFORO • large ] bdrm. with Day*. Tb* laniard Harold, M* screened porch, complete R- Franck Av*. Santord. BOB a privacy. 1100 par woak plus 1300 security. Call 333 334* 73— Employment t BDRM. ONLY 1371/MONTH plus 1XO security. Santord Wonted arveCall 323 33*4___________ * a a TR E E T R I M M I N O a T ^ I BDRM. furnished, close to I downtown Santord. Utilities ta-w f included. Day*. M3 SOW: attar 4PM. 574 73*3 14- I I YEARS 0107 EARN EXTRA HONEY « 71— Apartments/ House to Share 330-3204 77-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent For woman's apporol. axperl tnc* nocosaary. Call Anna tor RENTS STARTING FROM wa- 73— Rooms lor Rent Limited Time Offer Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath SHARE house, 1 rooms, bath, smoking. ttSO/mo. _________ 111 1147 W IN TE R 1PRINOS Pro tosstorwl or senior lady wol coma, furnished room. 170/wk Information. 377 3347 73— Rooms lor Went SUMMER SPECIAL! Sr. dtUan dlscaanltl Claan reams, TV. 171/wb and ap. D*-4«D H IS T O R IC A L O A E L E S HOTEL. 401 Magnolia Av*. Fum. wife. Color TV, micro, ratrlg.. util. Included. Maid M r v l c * . Qulat convenient location. Raatonabla ratal. ________ Call Wt-ilta________ LARGE FUNN. Raam, Prlv. tntranc* w/bath. No pats I SU a waak. util. In cl.n t-lU t 77— Apartments Unfurnished/Bent **MAND NCW** ROSE C LIFF APARTMENTS Haw 3 bedroom apartments, for 13)0. W/D connections, screened patios and extra storage closet. 1147 sq. tt. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd. Call 3331*11 Equal Housing Opportunity I CLEAN, quiet, spacious 3 bdrm. Screened porch, lawn mainte­ nance Call 330 3113 JUST LIKE A HOME Single floor with private entrance. Studios. 1 L I bedrooms, m a n y extras In­ clu d in g storage space. Qulet.coiy community. Nice landscaping ON SITE MAN AGERS WHO CAREII UNFMD COURT..323-3301 LARE JENNIE APTS, new management! Call us about our move In specials from Sl**l Broker. 3111714 LARE MARY Single story 1 bedroom wllh carport. Un­ believable storage I You must seo to appreciate! Coll Carman, 331-1*11 LAKE MART S TU O ta private. RIPvTBC* Up* iw*IvWwI -NO ^BTS* S3** Includes utilities. 1 0 33*7 M ARINERS VILLAGE LakaAdatbdr.............. StWmo. 3bdrm....t3WmoAup....tt3-M70 Man laSpEctf S1IS M eal I bdrwt. 1 CHA. privet* SECOND FLOOR. »* * Myrtle Avo.. If. livlnt rm. I bdrm., 1 both. Wan to wall carpet. CHA. waahor/dryor. Avail, attar Aug. let. SITS mo. M -B H p H O R W Santord. large I bdrm. Central H / A , p o o l, l a u n d r y . Sato/Qulat. 33XMS3_________ NEW I BD R M .. 1 E A T N , Washer/dryer haeh ups. eutsidt utility m v. mini bllndi.t4Mmo........... .3331443 NICE TWO BEDROOM APT.. only S43S. IMS mo/robatoi SANFORO • Nlca l bdrm. garage apt. Garaga aval labto. Mow in tor MW I IMS/rvbato t ANOIEORNLapt*.at In Sanfard. Clean, Rufat. grtcad right! 313 30* H U OH tpnabto. Call 331(01* NICR 1 ROAM, garage apt. Santord. t3*0 per month plus damage Mpaalt. M in o r O STEEN - I bdrm apt*., WO per week Includes utilities. No pets. Call 330031)___________ Starting Sapt. 1st Spacious I and 3 badroams PMXSJOt PLUCK l/i UPSTAIRS. 1 blacks at tPark, 133* and aac. Barb M-F, P A .................... R M H I tfU T H IR n 1 bdrm. I bath townheute apartments. Quiet and secure. 1400par month. MOO security. 131-4447 DORCHt STf H ARTS Single Story. 1-1 Bdrm. Ask about our..... "Laos* Special..... J|L ij^W 'IwuLwi, AUdtJFdMMBti •RE vWRPF E WPEWe^^^IRWEe'f*1 M -F 4-3:Open Weekends LAKE MARY 304*13 101— Hawses Furnished/Rut S O W N OEAARV .N IC E I 1 bdrm., Qulat rattroa area ta s 1 RORM. I bath cattaga. furnished. SWS/mo. SIM de poalt. Call M4-7S3*. evoe. 1 RORM. Ibeib. Wash/dry. Fenced yd. Near Ieketrawl 1 *430 mo + dap............. 331434* ABSOLUTE A U C TIO N 5CCURO PARTY AUCTOfMAJOR LSOMQ MTTTUT10N Rt: MID STATE POWER TOOLS. INC. SAT., A U Q 10 AT 11 AM 010 HICKMAN ORCLE SANFORO, FLORIDA MTOSWTItCNRT.^TO^yjtB^NTOI W00DW0RHNG PUNT m B u v n irmm b e lt i m m r h d b m h i a m K M * r * U M X N C P IP T.tlH F,tW H L W -W R FIA W .il H F .U a M R . EOEEHOUETjfcMOH FM OUDCTOLUEft 4 EELTA EAtS b 4AM?HE WAFERS o fEEBERftOELTAUMEAWEWETEXS ACE DUET COUJCTCRA OCITA O RU FREES FREUD TAB U CBQE EANDDUOMRATORE T O lJ KVASNFNH a S * I M DRYER A TAMLEHOPn B e MOB CWtMFMEft FOUY OWNDER.RIQM1B WTXE EA R ftl NOR TABU EAWt A M M A O U M T NAAft EO UIR BUPFORTft t pow er a T ort, to o u l m a e u w n g to u a BUEEA D N U E m T S u m aUFTEM M TOOL CAEWEY, GLUE FOYE, F0 Q 0 P U »,IH 0V fl4IU afelU M TR U C X I,TB W C l0C X B A OFWCt WNH A EQUIP OUVttTI COFtCR. IPETH DATA ETETEMB COO FWrtB W/FRMTEft DOXX, CHAMft R U M CAM, CSliULM FHOHft JACUEO,MDIV TEMM: CASH OR CAW M RBCX-tfA BUYER F fE U M . EWFECT E MEB FtBORTO AUCTION ” STAMPLER AUCTIONS 7*71 HW77AVE-, MAM, FL 331 •* 1-0001X0-' __________ LITAMPLER A ll M, AUlsaAUOAX, A I » ONLY *435 7 and 12 Month t Available (1st Month Only) 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments • Cable TV • Washcr/Dryen in Select Units • Self Clean Oven • IffinalrfT • Dishwasher • Garbage FREEBIE ADS Disposal • Pool • Clubhouse rW s TMn.i i 2450 Hartwell Avc* Sanford Takeadvantageolthisspecialotter MON.-SAT.9-6 * Sun. 12-5 324-4334 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. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel'as soon as item sells. 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. SanJord H erald BUY IT. S E L L IT. FIN D IT. CLASSIFIED fREEUEAOS MAIL T°: Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM .SMS: Or • MUST INCLUDE PAJCE • S100 OR LESS PRINT AO HERE:. 5 �/ Sanford Heraid, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 4. 1991 - I I I UnfwmHtm/Htnt IW -H s u m 114— Warehouse Urrfwmhhpd/Kwit Space/Rent M IE D A 1 B O O M ax]Bdrm “ D l LTONA7 Large Mlecttong W IIM IT M A LTY 374*73* C L IA N ) bdrm, i bath, central H/A. screened porch and dock. Nlco neighborhood tm / tm ......................313 41*3 2/1, COST N O M I In home LONGWOOO/LK. MARY area. 1.000 1,300 sq tl. with or without A/C office?. Starting S333. McIntosh Point, 33* 774* SANPORD 1.230. 1,333, 3.100 square Net available. _________Call 321 7004________ SANFORD 1,230. 1.313. 3.100 square Nat available by eppalntment only. No Pets! Avail Aug. I st. 222 2111 2 BDRM. lie RATH, rant, 3473 deposit 3173. Sanford. Attar 3PM. 331IIIS______________ 1 BDRM. 1 both, appliances. 11replace, fenced yard 3300 Paul and Beth Osborne Venture I Properties, 321 4734 1 RDRM. 2 BATH. Sanford Formal llvlng/dlnlng rooms, front end roar porch. WOO/mo. 321«**. ash lor Steve KITOM (ItCUTtVE TYfE 3 bdrm.. 1 both: CHA. all ftoctrk. Ovor 30 ff. FI. rm., lg laundry rm. A tool shad Cantor lot. 1 carports. No Arts I MW mo. 574-INI . M A N PARK 1/1't CHA Now print, carpet 3350mo. tdwww Needy gn-iiay. , H ID D fN LAKAB. Immaculafa . vacant I bdrm. 2 bath, central A/C. on eery private cut da sac. Lf. yard. WM/mo plus I mo. security. No pets please. 2124247, leave mao._________ IA K A M O NNOt. 1 bdrm . i bath. Lf. oaks. AC. Fplc.. 1373 m e plus deposit m 11*3 L A R I MARY - I I I 1st 31, Clean 3 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A, hoekups. freshly painted, t i l l Bart, Venture I. neseee .L A K E PICK I T T CT m on nice dean lake. Fishing, sklng, swimming. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Split plan, alarm sys.. CHA, carpeted 2 car garage, shed on 1 plus acre, lots of privacy. t i n mo...................... A H H t LOWW O O D . Hwy «n . 3 bdrm 1 bam, newly refurbished. Utl/moplus security. 3301SOP 117-Commercial ______ Rentals O P P iciS ba w r— m WarettooaT Airport Rlvd. Iron teg*. CeN BsPMtKeo 3231110 TW O 1,000 sq. n units, can be used together. One unit, 300 sq ft Call 33012*7 IRS— DvptexTriptox / R u t L A K t MARY. 2 Bdrm, CHA. good condition I No Pets! __________ ***-2372__________ L A R I MARY, 2/1 Nice areal Waltwall carpet. CHA. applt ancet. Fenced yd....... All 0710 SANFORD-TWO RIOROOM . Carport. Security system, lull hit., dlsceunted 3233.2H-0222 SANFORD 2 bdrm. 2 bath, all appl, fenced, garage, scr. perch. 3530plus dtp *344*37 SANFORD, good area. Clean 2 bdrm. private yard, kldi/pets OK. 3341plus dep S4f 0044 SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. AC. carpet. Dishwasher, laundry rm., carport. 1410mo........ *3*701* TWO BIDROOM. 2 Bam. CHA. wash/dryar hookups. Wall to wall carpal................321 7347 1/2 MILS from 1717 and Lk. Mary Bl. 2 bdrm. I bath, fenced yard, celling lens. A/C, UU/me. plus deposit Includes sewer end water. 327-3117 2 BDRM 2 BATH. Sanford. Appliances. No pats. *400/mo. plus security, ise-4347 attar s 2 BDRM 1 BATH, ptot 2 bdrm. 2 bam. Near 23th St. Income 1*00 143.000 IS* 4347 offer * k.> Rent Ta Own) 3 bdrm.. A/C. 11.300 down. •: *430 par month, see TUT M N F O R O I AIDROOM. 11s bach, garage A carport. AC. * fenced bach yard. WOO each 1st. lest A security. Available Aug, urn. _______ SANFORD • 3 bdrm. 1 bath. wood floors, built Ins. tans. ' yard, tm /rno 314 7171, Agent SANFORD, near downtown, 2 bdrm., 1 both, lies a month ‘ ptuedspoelt. 222-2230________ SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. * CHA, family roam., fenced ! back yard. IU 0 month, plus ■ UWdep. Ivaalagennasi. 111— Office >/Rent PR ISTIO R O PP ICIS 700 to 4.000 sq. tl. Soma furnished. 2 blocks to City Halt. Celt 224 0344........ CROWN SQUARE SAN FOR D -72*. I,4Y2, and 1.SJOsquere Nat. Call 221-7004 121— Condominium ______ Rentals H IO O iN L A R IS . 2 bdrm. 1 bath. 1300 par month. 3300 security deposit. 3770334 PMCRINCON! 2 bdrm. 2 bam. washar/dryer. 3323/me S.E.C.M. Inc.. Lie Waal EstaN Broker, S37 3304 PtN IR ID O E 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, all appliances, includ Ing wesher/dryer. 1500/mo plus security. 111-1*12 or 314 3*14 SANFORD, Saadelweed Villa*. I bdrm. wash/dryar, scm. rm. ties + sac, gsa-imeit. 137 G EN EV A 2 bdrm. CHA. No Petsl SltS mo. plus itopotlt. 334-4737 fvonlngs___________ O N I BDRM. turn., BAROAIN rent, quiet neighborhood. Perk Avo. Mobile Pb. 7713041 Fenced, beautiful, three bdrm.. I bath w/garage. Nice resId area. WaO per month. Homo, m - m i m . w -ia n SARPORD ■ Newer 2 bdrm. 2 bam townhousa. Avail, now I Move In for 1100. May lease/purchosa with low down. 3410 mo/rebate Invastars Realty. *3Mf** MAONOLIA AND 13th ST ■Lg. 3 i bdrm. I bath Central A/C, Move In for ASPSf less * m o / r e b e t e . May * laaea/purchasa with I bdrm. I . bath garage apt. and flexible low dawn terms. 3232321 127-Offlce Rentals 113-Parking Spaco For Ran* CORNER Mm and <27. Office D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D , NEARCOURTHOUSE. CALL 321 7004 141— Homester Sole bldg. Greet lor ell types at business. 377 3437/313 444 3434 4 Aperfmenti PLU* houseI Recently renovated Good rantel neighborhood! Potentlel gross Income 370.700per year I S110.000 W. Gernetl White Pee Iter I H. Hedges 331-013* 114— Warehouse Space/Rent DOW NTOW N BRICK WARCHOUSI SPACE 700 to 30,000 sq II. Dock H T . Sprink lered. Call 374 0544 CROWN SQUARE The P ru d e n tia l® F lo rid a R ealty LOOKING FORA HOME? Please let mahelp. Coil Bob Grtfom, REALTOR 1401)13* eseaer 2233200 LEASE OR SALE Lot Owners: No $$$ Down, or We'll Pay Off Your Loti M A «y M lIV E M 70S Serlte St. 4 bdrm l belli. CHA. fence, family rm. ce remit floor, eppl. 1*00 mo 1st end lest. S700 eec. *04 131 0*31 M m 4 IO W O % te m (l^% o H e SAVE f c A A A up to ? 3 yO O O I f a*mao APRI• MW ______ Today 1 PM -4 PM I h/jii ib U g ii i -— r tWr/ - \ v./- i ut 205 Florida Ave.. Geneva Tracsl Trees! Trees! shade this extra nice 6 year old 3 vaev ton bedroom. 2 bath home on comer privacy Ioncod lilot! Open great room plan, vaulted ceilings l plant shelves, oak cabinets, staaied woodwork, large Hone fireplace, 21x13 screened porch, inside laundty room, oversized lido entry 2 car garage. Stop! Look! Buy I $81,500 R t 44 to HL 424, (Geneva) N . on 1*1 Street, left on Florida A ve . SAffMMLL LESSTHAN •1/1 •fireplace, new paint and carpet, fenced yard..... 33*.too •1/lVh 1.700 sq ft. with hot tub. appllancet, fireplace 333.S00 ax/iv, spin plan. appliances. garage, fenced yard. 343.*00 # 1/1 - renovated1 New carpet, LMIMAIT, LESS IWM •1/1 - renovated, new carpet, paint, appliancao. fenced yard............................ til. too a 1/1 - renovated, new carpel, paint appliances, fenced yard............................ ta*.*00 ***S7,a**dewn, ateeqsaaaRMBfy on this two story 2/2'? with appliance*, end fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I tae.300 FLUS OWNER F IN A N C IN G • Plnecretl. 3/2. living, dining, family rm.. security tytfem, fenced yard....1*3.*0* ST. JOHN’S AND LN MOMROE - 3 acre estate 14/2.3300 sq ft . custom built. 377*.*00 ALTAMONTE SPRINGE 3/1 with detached mother-In law hornet Peel, privacy tone* yard and kennets. It 7*.*00 2*40 Seetord Ave a bdrm. IV? bath block home. Family rm, fireplace, security bars, fenced back, tool shod. Owner relocating, priced rightitatJH . H '7 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Vfe Rt! And m M more property Hun anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. ORANGE CITY 1/1 Springhollow. Big lot. quiet area. New weter heater and fridge. New only........ 34*.*00 SANFORD PLACE 1/1 Extra large fenced yard, screened patle, overtired garage. w/ep*n*rs. Now LONOWOOD CUSTOM 3/1 Beeutltull Relax In hot tub or hooted poet. This ha* It all A tor lust...................... lia*.«00. J11-R7SR............ ML-1257 IMMACULATE*/] a FOOL Show* Ilka a model. In oak forest. Owners motivated! Lot Of itrail Just.............3II*.*00. IH IO H T/O FEN 1/2 Split plan. Cathedral ceilings. Near schools shopping, medi­ cal. New only..............334.700 i i \i i 1/1 COUNTRY MOBILE S acres. Bring your horse*. In A-1 condition ) acres cleared Good well.................... 347.(00 \i n hi COUNTRY A TM O S P M IN II 1 bdrm. 2 baft) on almost 1/3 acral Family room and raised patio. Hug*oak trees! 33.300 INVESTOR'S SPEC IALI Duplex. 7 bdrm. w/central H/A, and I bdrm., fenced ISSO/mo Income SSl.MriM CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 323-5774 * » KW ICM ttlY * » LAKE MARY near Maylalr golfing! Spacious 3 bdrm 3 bath with fam ily room, fireplace, big country kitchen, double gerage on 103X170 lot »in.000 ..................... 373-3*7* 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Solo W IN TER SPRINOS-Baytree 3 7 bdrm.. living dining rm. 10 X 13 Ft., lg screen perch, fully equip, kit., all amenities Owner will finance. 333.300. tif-*7ti leaser aiaaen Pays. YOUR NEW SMYRNA CONDO C O N N E C T I O N ! Sonferd native. Drenda. Ownby Reel Estate.................. *04*77 7**1 1S7— MoMte H o m o s/ S o k E. ORLANDO 1/1 mobile. 1 car garage end guest apt. 349,300 IV Ml(i(lRWSkif Hn)f|f MIDSUMMERSfECIAU to * SANFORO* to Great startor/lnvettor home. 1/1 with fenced yerd end screened porch. 343AN. CAU1ART REALTY 32274— LEASE/PURCNASC CARDINAL OAKS COVE 1 bdrih. 2 bath home on almost 1 aero, many custom features Lush landscaping, screened porch. Call Roborta/Elslo 233 1300/134 027J/7M 3*03 RS4* Magnolia and 12th. ] bdrm. I bath housa with I bdrm. I bath apt. over 2 car garage. Central A/C. Low down, low monthly payment, flexible term*. No credit, no problem I Investor* Realty. 411-**** O R A N O I C IT Y AREA. 2 bdrm. 3 'i bath pool homo with 3.000 sq ft. barn, suitable tor multi purposes. This Ii truly unique property 31*3.000 McKennas. 13* 0373/131 3700.............R073 STAIRS fROfERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY **7 2137333/311M7* WntoSsRfEteCwEfMl! SANFORD 2 bdrm. 1 bath, lovely older home, hardwood floert, fplc. central H/A. sit­ ting room oft master. Close to schoolt/downlownt 111.*** Wes Louwsma. 321 I N I ... RD It II nk* listings treat 34*.N* Some with loans that need no qualifying! Call today lor local ions and term*III HD REALTY, SANFORD A R IA MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY 74X 40 - i/ i. .ell electric, excellent location, many extras.......................... 313.000 34X43 • 3/1 split. Nice family ............................ 31*000 14X3* - 2/1. gat and electric ..........................Sf.300 14X32 •3/1 split. 1*N all electric ........................111.300 _________ ■m*1SO/t7177*3 SAVE 30*I NEW IN I MOMESI WNV PAY RETAIL? 14X 7*. WJM. 74X 7*. 31M** 3*3 t m YOU MOV El NtoMto Heme. 1*70. 3 bdrm . 12 X 4* FURNISHED. 313W. MO *W». 1 BDRM. mobile hem*, you move, loll Sanford Ave.I Needs tom* TLC. *71* 777 1*0* 15544 BUYS! WHY f AY RENT? SANFORO Lovely 3 bdrm 2 bath, only 3 year? old. Fans, por c host Open ki tchen w/breaklasl bar I Close int Great lor retirees! 357.(00 Wes Lowsma. 333 2N*........... RB34 tl down tor Vet* - A little more lor others. Brand new 1 bedroom 2 bath homes wllh 2 car geragat from 3310. total monthly payment*. Universal Realty. 4*2-W* S TY LE , value, quality) Lk. M ary schools, shopping. YM CA. library naarby. 1 bdrm. 21? bath w/fplc, volume celling*! 3N.S00 Joan. 121 3300/574073*.................... RC47 1)00 DOW N 0<rW W fffi Many to Choose From I New bank loan program lor hardworking paopla willi low to modarat* Incomes I __lnvrstors_R#altjr>74***^_ LONOWOOD. no qualifying Lg 2 bdrm 2 bath, double garege. country kitchen, comm. pool. Low cash to assume. Asking 300.N0 Elsie Spivey, 323 3200; eves. 333 13M................... RTi* 149— Commorctel P ro prty / S ilt 55575! Nice building for offices lor Vel. Dr. CPA. etc. Financing is already In plactl 2 block* to naw Laka Mary City Hall. Call David tcaff RE-MAX Preperttes. 1313*0* 1 BDRM 1 BATH on 1/a acre otf Sanford Ave. 3 car garage, workshop, great tor small business! 1*1.000 377 0071 H IN T W/OPTION/assume. no qualifying! Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath w/tamily and dining room. Ilropiace. lg. wooded corner loft Make otferl E Spivey, eve*. 337 *3N RC J* LA K t FR O N T and screw pool! Lg. lot. Lovely 1 bdrm. 7 bath, open living are* overlooking pool and lake. Askln« 3133.000 Elsie Spivey. 123 3700. eves, 337 43*#.......................... RC4* 153— AcroagoLols/Solo CANAL FROHT HOMESITE, ideal tor your dream home on Lak* Slyven. Only 334.000. __ Stomtrom Really 212-1*30 P IN ECR EST reduced! Bring the family! Lg 4 bdrm. 7 bath, IS'XIS* family rm , brick Mrtplkc* 1,131 sq III 33f.N0 Wes Louwsma, 373 7N* eves; beeper. *43 3110............ RJtt * * FORCEDSALE! * * 10 agricultural acres in Os lew Reduced 110.000! 34,NO A lake t t « r mtg.l Now 179,700 UnGENT! Wyman Realty *44U4) OCALA N A T ' L F O R E S T . Wooded 3ot?t 11.9W each, no money down) 371.41 monlhly ________ 1000 »*7 »J* ________ 111 ACRES all or pari, custom ponds, fence Will finance, near Deland 141171* 323-3200 . uat Park Dr., leatord aai W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •In Our 35th Yrif* x fc ® 3 b d r m . , 2 bat h. A C. wesher/dryer, part furnished, screen rm., carport A utility shed In nice park I lA Peril 777 7*37 111— Appl tonets / FumHuro BEOSI Twin, canopy with mat Irett't A accessories Twin weed mate's bed. drawers A mattress. Exc. Condi *30 each. Call to tee I 72477*7 C O M P LE TE A PA R TM EN TI Living, dining A bedroom furniture. Mint condition! SIHOLy.KS?q2* » 2W« e COUCH, Grey A mauve In color 373.00. Cell alter 3PM M F . Anytime on Set. 273 170* * ENTERTAINM ENT Confer, wall unit. Walnut. 7 com pertmentt. n r X 4T*. _______ M3 W 33»a 7H_______ • K ITCH EN TABLE. Glass top. wllh 4 chair*. 330 Or best Otter 334 0013_____________ LARRY'S M ART. 313 Santord Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl Buy/Srit/Trede..-.... 222-4172. eM APLE END TAB LE w/one drawer Lika new *33.222 3237 eOVER TH E BED TABLE, adlustable wllh mirror 323 00 Callanyf \ ............. 323 1041 O R EFR IG EA .TOR. OB 14 cu. 11. While, worki SUPER. Large freeterl Frost (reel 3100 371 227*______________ SOFA SLEEPER, recltner LIVe new* Call 13b 37M lv msq. WASHER/DRYER. Maytag gas. axe. cond 1300 OBO. TV-VCR. Curtis Mathis. 3300. FREEZER, Admiral 17 cu. It upright. II 730B0 371 3004 CHARMINO POOL AREA sur rounded by privacy fence and patio goes with this Immacu lale 3 bdrm 7 bath home This lovely home wllh well land scaped and wooded lol hat had TLC and II shows What else could you ask lor? 1*1.900 ASSUMABLE • NO QUALt FYING Super deal on 4 yr old 1 bdrm 7 bath contemporary home G re a lro o m with fireplace, screened porch, fans, window treatments Beautiful wooded corner lof Close to hoqh school Must see at only *71.700 Call Charlotte. 374 *333 1013 S Volusia Ave Orange Cily. FI 904-775-0035 j * J YOU CAN!! With Volkswagen's new flexible 1 st time buyers program. Mo College?- No €rodlt. Mo Hassles* "YOU ARE UNIQUE AND WE ARE, TOOr DIRECTIONS: From U.S. Hwy. 17-1W, Co Kant on 25th Street to Bay Avenue. (One Block before Mellonville Ave.) Left on Hay Avenua lo .Modal Home on Riehl! FOLLOW S IG N S ! SEE YOU THERE! $7 0 , 9 0 0 STENSTRO M S TU M P COSSTMUCTIOSI b lV llO r m .S T C osrO K A TIOS Over 20 Years Experience 2559 P a rk Dr., S a n fo rd • 321-0140 AND DISCUSS IMIS WITH ONE OF OUR 0NSULTANTS...MOST CREDIT PROBLEMS CAN BE OVERCOME. ' • ■- \ r 0U£ ; **A. , « r OVER 100 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM: FOX, GOLF, JETTA, GTI, CORRADO, GLI, PASSAT, VANAGON, PLUS A OF USED CABS1 89 NISSAN 240 SX 88 MAZDA MX-6 LX 89 TOYOTA COROLLA DX 90 GEO STORM GS1 89 VW CABRIOLET 5 Spd. A/C, Power Windows, Sunroot 5 Spd, A/C, Power Window*. Sunroof Automatic. A/C, AUFM Cast 5 Speed. A/C. Aqua Blue Convertible. Auto . A/C. AM/FM Cast * Thia ia your opportunity Ui ace what n ’ Custom Builder* will do For YO U ! Visit our three Bedroom Two Beth Model Home and sec how you can exp re» yourxelf with • Custom-built Home designed especially For YOU? Your dreams, wants and needs arc diFFerenl From anyone else! 11,995 *8895 *7995 *9400 *11,900 • 86 AUDI 4000 Auto. A/C, Power Windows. AUFM Cass 86 AUDI 5000 86 VW JE TTA GL 88 VW JETTA GLI 89 VW JE TTA GL Automate, A/C, Power Windows 5 Spd . 4 Door. A/C. AUFM Cast 5 Spd . AC. Aloy Wheels. Sonroot Automath: AC, 4 Door. AM/FM Cast *6400 *6600 *5995 *9500 *8995 A R IS T ® C R A T is i v Picture yourself driving a brand new Volkswagen ; m UU *4 2427 B a y A v e ., S a n f o r d ' S e e in g is B e l i e v i n g " -K ® FIRST TIME BUYER? E X T R E M E L Y M O TIV A TED SELLER! 1 bdrm I bath *11 brick home w/patio Is waiting lor ■ new family Good condl lion, all appliances In esla-bflthed neighborhood Lo cated on wooded lot w/ftnci Location Plus' 347.300 Call Ed. 774 33*1 •j V iCfCtBZBt \ 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home Me* Rtc reamI Complete privacy fence, wall to wall carpet A CHA. 341.000 ** e 222-1112 t wN W l^w a l H W V4i PVV1 •M imRR/ ) bdrm. 2 bam on almost 1/1 acre greenbelt Lots ol space, greet place tor kids. Walking distance to Lk. Monro*. Fan tattle quiet neighborhood. 2 car garage, screened porch, in ground pool. Greet steel at 317,040. Call Foreclosure Home Specialists Inc. Steve, I 221 MOO O f LAND A R IA 3 bdrm 2 bait) w/1 car gerage, skylit*?, screen porch, bay window, eat In hitch, fenced yd. Former model. 373.(00 McKenna. 12*0275/132-3100..............RH*a ASSUME NO QUALIFY 2/3 Townhome In Lak* Mary’s Heron Cove/Crottlngs. Up scaled area Security. ..M*.300 BATEMAN REALTY Centrsl Florid*'* Largatt Independent Rialtor OPEN TODAY 1 4 PM W* Doy*. m -ttM Eve*. 2X37771 AA Came*, tor MOVE IN R IF O R E SCHOOL! a bdrm. 2 bath pool homo In Lk Mary. Corporal* owned, priced at SI7a.N0 Ready for a new family nowt Call Sharon. 1311300/MO 323*..............RB33 C * * * REALNICE* O * Rssl Estate0m /R«t«s COUNTRY R E TR E A T nestled In tree*. River access goes wllh deed I13MQ0 tor a 1 bdrm . 2 bath w/garden matter bath. Call Sharon. m 2200: eve*. 3*0*13* RD34 Centum GOV’T HOMES Almost nothing down, almost no closing costs. No gimmicks! Call Mike Ptoeff, V.t.P. 774*0* A N Y COWDITtOW! Need repairs? Behind on payment?? Call Greg. 337 47u RRYNNAVEN • Only 34.000 down I Almost now 2 bdrm. 2 bath with 1 car parage Show* Ilk* model I Assume bond loan with tow rates. Save an dosing costs, enly to*.*** ODOUNO FLOOR 2/2 END toerthleke Villa unit. Owners highly motivated. That* why price If en(y................330.(00 Emtnofl Rutty Group Inc. 896-2201. E v e r 628-0931._________ 1 **** IIUY HOUSES *■» x* yerd........... ................ 3**.*b0 a 3/1 - on t/i acral New pelnt. fplc. family, living and dining roomv Privacy fence. 374.300 321-3663 BOB ELLIS, INC. 'REALTOR* ______ MUDAM M FORECLOSURES tomtit** DOWN 141— Homos tor Salt Quinn Realty Inc z z z s z 'z s s s z OPEN HOUSE 7 :p- 141— Homo* ter Sate MteoilftOfFioounonMNd ORLANDO 869 4 4 4 4 1 Government Repot A Assume No Quality Hornet In Semi nol*/Oranga/Volu?la/Lake Counties * GOOD INVESTMENT! * Investors Realty. eiMtos LdMfl lU TE fn M M M K V .F N M M 123— For Lease * • 3/1 PARK ON PARK*# SlfSMo. CALL AlChlodt Century ;) Chtodl Realty 141— H a e m tor Sak AN D SATISFACTORY CR EDIT 3 and 4 bedroom homes avail able until Inventory's soldi Possible bond money also available with low fixed rate*. W INTER SPRINOS condo. 2 bdrm. 2 bam. poet, tennis. ItlCElSjiTS^m oC alliJM lO ^ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent SMOM SOUTH 141- V O L K S W A G E N , IN C . 4175 S. Otlando Drlva (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford, FL 32773 Sanford 3212277 or O rlando 365 3 3 0 0 m IB toriUffONO ♦ III IKMARV Iff aivo tf w e* m 'l l 4M fO ORI JLNOO 'MUST U £ t f W h-UUU ACQuM LUCNtS *<,t > o% fill1 �t I 111 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 4, 1991 111— Appliances • WASHER. K tnm ort. very good cond 1 spaed. Mevtng Me*f Sell! tlto. 373-777» •WASHER. OE. gold color Very Good condition I! 1100. 377 3 1 3 4 _______________ IMS* »T U air cendHtoner. S100 or best offer. Works good, just checked out!............... 17/ 3*1? 231-Cars FRANK A LORI'S New A Used I 7101 S. French Av«. Thrift Store, Clip this ad tor l*% Cfff a PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION • NEED SALE ITEMS ★ FON BENEFIT ★ Call Ralph tor Pick up I 371-4/13 21f— Wanted to Buy 113-Television/ Radio / Stereo (** Atemlnem Cane.Newspaper Nen-Ferrees Metals..........Olass KOKOMO..............- ..... m i n e vci Fisher, excellent condition No e.s/s..................374 4404 • ZENITH COLOR T V I I*" cable ready. A I condition I (notremote). *100. 377 *3U BaMwiaOrfa-Stok Orpa 117— Sporting Poods Looks great, needs tuning Ideal tor beginner. *300 377 0544 • QIRLS BIKE 74" single speed New tires. *75.00 373-*>30 HARO TIM E selHng gem? For small fee I will sell your weapon within 40 days or fee and gun returned. I deal with buyers from all over US. Call F E IA 447-S7*-to*4 1>5— Machinory/Tools • MISC. hand tools. Nothing m — Pets A Supplies CATS. CATS. Ktttenet I yr. old Female, gray faboy A cute kittens. M E E I I 333-4*77 • COME O ET A C A TII A months to 7 yrs. FR Abandoned near my home Please give them a GOOD •I......................... 374 7*57 N E E D I NFO U r Monthly Newsletter I Paw Print News. __________ 34*-H IT ___________ OUAKER PARROT A Large cage. I months old. 57500 OHO............................ 3715*04 • RABBITS A cage* CHEAP. Cheap, cheapI *5 00 each to good home................... 371 «/43 IS.? 222-Musical Merchandise 223— Miscellaneous • AQUARIUM - 30 gal with hood and accessories, tin __________ 331 *050__________ HARRIS CAR. 1 yr. old Cor vette. With battery charger, like newt M3 00.......... 3300110 CHILDS battery powered w/charger. eecellent shape, *100377 13*5 • COKE MA CHI N E . (Beer Cooler) 4 ft. + upright, side door. *50080 373 M/l • D I C T I O N A R Y for youth. Treasury of Learning. 30 vd ume Illustrated set Sections from atomic energy to Water mammals. E reel lent condl tlon. *30 373 413*____________ • FUEL TANK II* Oal. Skid mounted, heavy duty. t/S OBO. 373 3044______________ • P R O P A N E 3 burner campslove/tank 140111 *145 • SEOA OENSIS Cartridge 14 bit Super Thunder Blade. *35 never used/ 330 0*44_________ • WESTERN SADOLE • IS" seat, not fancy but good for every day. A bargain tor *10 Call eves/week ends. 340-1110 200— Registered Pets TOY POODLES. AKC - 7 months old wllti health certificate and ^ lrU U »*c***4 77 ^^^^_ 201— Horses 238— Vehicles 235- T r u c k s / Busts/Vans 217— Oarage Sales 1*10 M E R C U R Y T R A C E R STATION WAOON Auto. PS. PB. A/C. exc. cond *3430OBO Cell 377 *34l4fter4:X weekday*, anytime weekends. E V E R T TUBS. A FNI. 7:3* PM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach _________t o A m n n _________ TMI UP PAYMENT* MO MONK rw wW ii "w m Mtl K Ye iMm except tax. tag. title, etc t*B7 C H I V Y C K LEB R ITY A/C. eutomatlc. stereo, till, cruise. Only *141.30 per month (34months« l**%APR| Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, 373 3133 • a • a t eas L I N C O L N Towncar. Loaded! Excellent Cond I **3*5. 373 0104________ l**S M ECURV MAROUI5. 4 door, loaded excellent condl Non. 3V.M0 mile* *4400 ________ Call 373 **#4_________ 'to CAMARO . Auto, new liras and trans. A/C. tint windows. ol DeBery W E W EIOH AND PAYI Teg (Star |unk. Cars A Trucks. AVAILABLE SELF STORAOEt Outside storage tor RV'sl litotore.b3.M-F. 337-5413 7ICNWYC-10 STEP VAN 3 speed, runs good. (1.300 or best otter...................371 7313 '7* PLYMOUTH VAR. Auto. 170K, runs great, cleag. good e.Ocvl. *1.1*5. JJ34WS CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 4 DR. IT . WANTED!! IJ r — M O T O rC y C rtl and Bikts 1/ SUZUKI I4W INTRUDER 0.100 mile*, runs gr*all S3.400 rtosinilJN Will trade 5 acres woode site. Lk. George area Call 371 /ill RV RENTAL let*. 1145 mo. Incl water, sewer A garbage. Perk Aee. Mettle Fb. 373-7*41 90 90 90 91 D M M M U t fe ' PONTIAC MANS X 48 Mos. ;% A P R 9740010 233— Auto Parts / A ccw sorif • S A O I N A W l o u r spaad transmission with cast iron bell housing. Asking *100 obo 330 4017, Iv mso____________ 4 MICHELIM fire*. PJJ5 * and chroma modular wheels lor Bronco II. *100 33b 1/74 235— Trucks/ Busts / Vans m 88 CH CAVALII Sanford Motor Co. 1**0 J E E P C H E R O K E E LARBOO 4 wheel drive. 4 door, power locks and win bows, dark blue) Very very low miles, priced to selll ________ Cell 377 <3M________ 1*74 CHEVY Pkk MW 4 cylinder, 3 speed. Good work truck. *400 OBO............................334 7*75 l*to FORD FIM - 300 4 cylinder, auto. A/C. longbed with step bumper. 43.000 miles. *4.300 Vangerd Grace hot water pressure washer. 110 volt. M » ............................. 373 5i*4 DODGE SHADOW 209463 Air, Power Steering. P. B , Air Beg. AM/FM Stereo PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 DR. Fuly Loaded, 8 Cyl. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 222236 225843 Tih. Cruise, PB. PS. PL, Air, AM/FM Stereo TOYOTA CAMRY DX Automatic. PS, PB, Cmi— , Powtr Locks DODGE GRAN CARAVAN FO R D P IC K U P 94800 to Fin 1 42 8119% APB 5999* *6399* *6399* * 4 To Choose Robin Hood Hits The Mark DfSMIMJT 89 CHE CAM 217711 Fuly Loaded, Stereo AN Tha Power Wheel, Auto., A ir, ?«(**!(/ I /* flit • I hi ll ( t r i l i t • Nil / /•</// • litlltlx I Ilf* \ • \|» /'/ tJt h m MINCER MOTORS forest ....... 2993 ' 321 J.R. Lewis Doug McCord Steve Williams Charles Smith 5579 8, Hwy. 17*92, Caaaafberry, Florida Hour* Moo.-SbL 9 •6 •Sun. 12 - 5 321 1450 331-3837 e eOeno Burke Auto Sales# e Low as *1/7 downI Low pay mentsl h o m o #37414*/ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag. title, etc 3 ItM HYUNDAI* • Power steering and brakes. A/C. Economical! Only *17**3 per month (4* months O I*»% APR) .............. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, 373 7133 1991 A C C O R D 4 DR. 1991 C I V I C 4 DR. TAKE UP PAYMENTS 211— Antiques/ Collectibles NO MONEY DOWN except tax, tag. title, elc 1**/ CHEVY SPECTRUM 4 door, auto, air, power steer Ing. stereo! Only *I3*.*0 per month I (43 month* « l*.*\ APR) .............. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Car*. 333-3133 JO'S COLLECTORS I T EM Grundlg stereo and radio in >JoUdte4kiC*blnet; 377 J75^^ 215— Boots and Accessories TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except lax. tag, title, elc I * •/ O L D S M O B I L E Automatic. A/C. stereo. Only *14* M per month (4* months it 1* *% APR) Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 173 3133 lf*l BAVLINER. model 1P50 Eagle II. offshore • It beam, low hours, custom trailer. 4/0 Merc I/Otl.MO.......... 377 //II 4* HP EVINRUDE outboard motor 51SOOr Best Offer I, 314tan D O N ’T B E R E A R -E N D E D BY H IG H IN S U R A N C E C O S T S ) •2.2 ktor. 123 horsepower. SOHC 10-verve engine with Multi-po.ni Programmed Fuel Injection • S-speed automatic kansmiaaion with dud mod# saiector and lockup lorqua converter (available) •Double wishbone from and rear suspension •From staMuer bar .Variable-ass.si power rack-end ptnon steering > power-assisted, vendated front disrVrew drum brakes • Remolo-oper aled left side mirror .Full wheel covers *T mledglass *c u4doth upholstery«2-potnt motorued from seat bell syswm with manual lap bait *Adjustable steering column >Tachometer •Quart! drgitto dock • Paesenger-asstsi handiae * Raar seat hawd restrarms • Electric rev wihdMr defroater with (met* Rear teat heeler ducts *ftomote trunk reieaea with lock *Remote fuel Mer door release with lock * 1SV70 R1487S eras *Multi-re hector halogen twadkghts Per AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS IB7%bLtu’ MIHBWCMM « 4 POB» O K I BO* tm UMCBB FtOROA ll»»l NKM ItlIZ M Illi |M« Per Month Month MftvtfHO (•*« *C(tO« ClWt|R 0« )iO*M ANTHONY J *USSJ •15 Her, 18-valve. 82 horsepower SO LC engine with Duat-Po.nl Programmed Fuel frt)#ction •5-Speed overdrive manual transmsson •4-speed automatic transmission with electronically controlled lockup torque convener (avelabie) * Double ertshbone Iron suspensxxt * Front siabiliier bar * Mulu Control double wishbone rear suspension •Gas pressurized rear shock absorbers * Rack-and-pnon steering (powir-sssisled when ordered with avelabte automatic fransmitsion) « Power-assisted, venlated from dtschesr drum brakes . Ulire-skm halogen - . - - i . TTinted I r * glace ‘ .................................................. - manual ------------ • Cloth ~ r ' * “2-potnt motorized front teat baft* with lap baits uphofstory * Rear winouw defroster •Remote fuel filler door reieaee * Remote trunk release * Child safety-seat anchors *Child-proof roar door locks •Fold-down rear soatbrek wuh lock. ** TONY RVSSI INSURANCE AttNCV / . 241— R tc n a t io n a l V e h ic le s/ C e m p e n 231— Cars eeHAY FOR S A L C I a e 11.75 bale. *75 roll. FEN C E bldg. A Repair I 377-3711 e v s ________ HORSE BOARDINO - lots of trails. Personal attention at a reasonable price. New barn. Alio horses for sale. 34* 11*4 % AA AUTO SALVAGE _____ YTintrt_____ 1991 PRELUDE S.I. BA412 ^ 1991 CIVIC 3 DR. ^ ED634 1991 ACCORD 4 DR. CB754 TU C K ER & BRANHAM , INC. 211 W. 1st St., Sanford. FL 32771 <407) 322-4451 "Serving Cent nil Floruit" Since 1925 *1 4 ,9 4 9 TolcTheXole! Hi' 1979 AUDI 5000 S AUTO. STEREO. 4 dOA. LOOKS 0000. RUM GREAT *888 1976 CHEVY NOVA cohcouns CPE. STEREO. V» AUTO. AlH *688 1981 CHEVY CITATION V-#. AIR, AUTO. STEREO. GREAT 100*1*0. CHEAP RIOC 1985 FORD E1S0 VAN CUSTOM. CAPTAIN* Ik 1*3 CHAIR. AIR. AUU STEREO. NEAT AS A Pd *3988 G O O D C R E D IT ? N O C R E D IT ? B A D C R E D IT? WE CAN HELP! AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $2 Q O $3l°° - 1984 NISSAN PICKUP ROES ANO DRIVES GREAT *1188 CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN OlUU. A.R AUTO, ca. CUSTOM INTEROR ANO MORE « 1987 VW FOX GL NOE CAR. AiR STEREO. 4 OR LUXURY LOCAL OWNER *3888 1983 DODGE ARIES K *8.258 1Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette >Lots More •5 Speed 1Air Conditioning 12.0 Liter 16 Valve >4 Wheel Disc Brahes J 4 Speed Air Conditioning 1.5 Liter 16 Valve Double Wishbone Suspension AIR NCE RUNS GREAT. LOW MILES. DEPENDABLE Gfc T TO KNOW Hwy 17-92 • Sanford |12miit Ntxtri ol LAA9 Udiy VJV— Aiiywhwt* •(! Ctnlrdi Flood* 321-7800 or 628-9779 • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cass. Stereo c peed Trans. J ‘ S lQ Q C S E L E C T IO N O F CLEAN, D E P E N D ­ 88 HYUNDAI 2 DR. GS 5 SP . A/C. STEREO. REAL NICE $ O fiO C J 0 7 J CARS AND TR UC K S A/C. UPGRADE STEREO. EXTRA CLEAN 4 DR. AUTO. FULLY LOADED. MUST SEE SO O H T J 91 NISSAN SPORT P/U FULLY LOADED. 6NLY5K MILES. . *9495 JIMMY • Tilt Wheel ■Full Wheel Covers ■Front Reclining Bucket Seats H O M 89 MITSUBISHI GALANT | Q S W ^ 4 DR. DX W CRUISE m CONTROL. $ 0 ^ 0 ^ LIKE NEW T J T J 90 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. LX AUTO POWER WINDOWS AIRCOND. $11 I O C LIKE NEW 11,17^ AUTO. A\C. T-TOPS. FULLY LOADED $11 O Q C PRICED TO SELL 1 I , W 7 J $0 0 ^ 7 91 PONTIAC FIREBIRD H □ I V D I IS m e RIGHT CHOICE!!! a > ]tm irn rtrp u rm srtiJ | iM 0 0 4 ^ # i * u « t g r r g . M < M ut.«\n i i . n i t . w i m o>J-./wd el « u m rtm t J u v a c . i i ] u , - w . n j . , « Alwueuww--------- ---T - i - tt- ‘d Purckw# W ICM tor 9.104 00 or cuy #r W l o r x Moee-.en < m of "0 nry# man llic X S«# - t l r - j . m u m A/C. STEREO. TOPPER. RUNS GREAT $ O A Q C J 4 7 J 89 MERCURY TRACER 88 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AUTO. AC. READY FOR $TF C r t C SUMMER FUN # ^ 88 HONDA ACCORD $ 7 * 1 0 * 1 ’*Payment based on * 30 monm . u m or ) u u / W x ' . C a ' M - ^ . , . ^ c . i u r w i Tauiot irertwyoer-wnt, M v e tu lt r i JO Tax ( V U I I . I V *1 U X k r n i f v i I h O K w u y t w a i tics ' muovw tooco mMyuer $ A t STEREO. RARE FIND C O M E IN A N D S E E 89 HONDA CRX 5 SP COLD A/C. RUNS GREAT _ _ O O C 7 85 HONDA CIVIC A B LE, P R E -O W N E D 88 FORD MUSTANG AUTO. A/C. alarm . $ jL n n c LOADED O t T J 88 HONDA CRX L ^ S v -" * COLD A/C. EXTRA CLEAN. MUST SEE. THIS ONE $O WON T LAST! A *1488 Ken 'Rummel • Body Side Molding • Rear Win­ dow Defrost >Tinted Glass Q U A LITY USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!! ^ 85 FORD 83 NISSAN ^ 83 HONDA CIVIC B EST ESCORT KING CAB PICKUP 4 0OORSE0AN AUTO. *1888 *1 3 ,3 67 A . 2 DR. AUTO. SUNROOF. COLD AIR $ ^ ^ 0 ^ J J 7 J 87 HONDA PRELUDE RED. 5 S P . SUNROOF. LIKE NEW S T T f t C / / 7 j 88 FORD MUSTANG GT RED. 5SP. SUNROOF. RUNS GREAT ^ A 7 4 Q C 7 J 89 HONDA 4 DR. ACCORD LX-I AUTO . A C. FULLY LOADED CLEAN $11 C A C I 1, J 7 j J Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD 2913 Orlando Drive 323-6100 SANFORD 831-1660 ORLANDO SA.CS Mon Sul 4 3 0 «-0 p a n tu n 1(>1 SEHVCE Won Sul a • » / PW •P«rm »rtbw l on u» rent*, cu t# , andwee. j v . x i Lose.oQuar'wl c.uwwe tore,ofmnt w , tw v . Mvit&aW na 10 Tu, «^ w « .r«u-x!'«j»tiuoon-anc-w4«) »t S00® sowpu,re-t *J00 X ie c J r , tndhrttmsr<ttpu,mw«d|t4iOOAjaut ■ n m - j r r j l n i r . utya'or ••.«>%. m u / u - " 1 ut M M -i-x e n »nd tSp#rn«e>er lO tC O re s y M A a ^ 0m m jxc# urdpur^wl mi| »»r AiMM«nu v u m ru» cduviia pureruxe W « tor l./tl «S or cuy u- tan or j, a#po«.'on .«■ ol no more m*. L n X Sm ) u . tor oiuit � 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 04, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 04, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5716da6123925c6a1767d5bad45a4d0e.pdf 3405e63fa545935b9134a73f444eb0b5 PDF Text Text / N E W S D IG E S T I 49,000 start school today Wilson shares with Heathrow until November j&sySttHwSjf11*"_____ Plan lor fall gardm It's almost lime to plant your fall vegetable □ Local Turn tha pagoa to Laka Mary For c lu b news and stories about people you know In Lake Mary: 7A -■ a — hfs Nbw Smyrna Baaeti ticktt wins TALLA H ASSEE - A SI ticket bought In New Smyrna Beach for laat week's Florida Lotto game h as given Its owner sole claim to an estimated 96 million Jackpot. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Sunday. The ticket was the only one sold that had the six winning numbers drawn late Saturday. The numbers were 4-15-18-23-24*32. More than 330.000 other tickets won cash prises: 333 are worth 93.442 each for having five of the six numbers: 13.064 are worth 986.50 each for having four of the numbers, and 226.028 are worth 94.50 for having half the winning numbers. This week's Lotto game will have a Jackpot also estimated at 96 million. If paid to a single winner over a 20-year period. Mothor on trial in allagad plot •mm HOUST ON — A w w » ^ ^ c h a rM »^ lth ^ ry m am high school cheerleading squad was set up by her former brother-in-law. her lawyer says. Opening arguments were scheduled for today In the trial of W anda W ebb HoDoway. described by police as the "ultimate stage mother" to her 13-year-old daughter. Shanna Harper. Prosecutors allege Mrs. Holloway tried to hire a hitman to kidnap or kill Verna Heath. 38. the mother o f her daughter's chief rival for a spot on the cheerleading squad. Authorities said Mrs. Holloway hoped Amber Heath would be so distraught over her mother's death that she would drop out of the competi­ tion. Defense attorney Troy McKinney has said the plot w a s thought up by Mrs. Holloway's former brother-in-law, Terry Lynn Harper. McKinney said Harper was trying to help his brother gain custody of Shanna and the girl's brother. Would'!* robbors foiled ST. PAUL. Minn. — A would-be robber's attempt to Intimidate a family by Jumping on their station wagon was foiled when the family sped to the nearest police station with the suspect dinging to the car roof. Pang Xiong. 30. was practicing her driving about 9:30 p.m. Saturday when two men suddenly stood In front of the car. blocked It and demanded money, police said. She was accom­ panied by her sister. Vang Xiong. 29. and brother-in-law. Yer Song Moua. 28. Although terrified, the family refused, rolling up their car windows and locking their doors, police said. The men then Jumped on top of the car and began pounding on the roof. Police said Moua took the wheel from his frightened sister-in-law and drove to a police precinct headquarters at breakneck speed. One of the men Jumped off the car Immediately, but a second suspect clung to the top of the car all the w ay to the police station. i i i I INDUE V * J • !■ ____________ 1 M ------------------ Tt..........an C la a a H la d a _____ 41.11 ia r iia ..... ns____ a ____t ’ m m aa^ai^. m m m ------- a^ D a a r* A M »y. 9 A 9al»#al M a m i . ............9 A IW. l a M _________ .... an **— - - ....... 1 B H a H a i .................. 4 A T Florida................... Cloudy conditions linger Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms likely m ainly during the afternoon. High In lo w e r 90s. L ig h t wind. Far Page 9A SANFORD More than 49.000 atdents rushed through the doors of c la s s r o o m s a r o u n d S e m in o le County thia morning. For some It was their first experi­ ence away from the safe confines of home, for others It w as the first day of their last year In school. Emotions ran high at Wilson Elementary School this morning where students from Heathrow El­ ementary will attend classes until their school Is completed In Novem­ ber. "They'll get two first days of school this year." said Terry Rabun. W ilson's principal, who will be sharing his facilities with Mike Townsley and his staff until the Lake Mary school Is ready. "They'll be able to start all over again In their new school later In the fall.” Portable classrooms are crammed Into every nook and cranny on the WUson campus. They are next to buildings and between buildings. "It's crowded at school." said Jeanne Sorensen, a fourth grader at Heathrow. John Gallows, who started the fourth grade this morning as a Heatrhow student at Wilson, said that he thought having two schools In one w as "radical" and noted that with twice as many students there'd be twice as much fun. Wearing neon pink and green shorts an d a black and white T-shirt. Gallows w as the height of elementary school fashion, but he c o m p l a i n e d t h a t th e d e n im backpack his mother had selected w as not up to snufT. He said that wasn't s s upsetting as the opening Cora Snoad, curriculum apoclallat at Haathrow, diraeta B u s h : W e m u s t le a d w a y in e d u c a t io n a l m o t iv a t io n Nswspapsr Entsrprlas Aaan. o f U » new school S i November will be. □ iM ls s t k m r .P a g t 5A Schools plan for district authority By VICKI I Herald Staff Writer Seminole County schools have been preparing for the transfer of authority In some areas from the state level to the district. While other districts struggle to develop the support of the commu­ nity to help organize, finance and Implement programs to enhance education. Seminole County schools have been developing such com□ Sea D istrict. F a g s 5 A schools Associated Prats TALLA H ASSEE - The moat hotly-debated education topic of the 1991 legislative session w as accountability, a reform package supporters hailed a s a fu n ­ damental shift In h ow schools operate. The proposal passed. But the talk continues. W o r k s h o p s a n d p u b lic hearings will be held across Florida this foil as state officials work to better acquaint the rest of the state with a subject that w a s w i d e l y d e b a t e d In Tallahassee this spring. The basic theory underlying accountability sounds simple: Schools and districts are given more flexibility from the state to operate and are then held ac‘ or the results they Since accountability Is so radi­ cal. however. Implementing It will be a complicated affair. C h a n g e s w ill not be m ade overnight U n d e r accountability, the p a r e n ts , te a c b e ra a n d a d mtnJatratora at each school have two years to develop a plan to Improve thetr school. "Every Individual school will build a road map." Education Commlssiooer Betty Castor said. By M€K FPIIPAUP Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Florida Public Utilities Company Is requesting the city to help pay for a contamination assessment on Its property. The land, near 830 W. 6th. Street, was the site o f the Sanford Gasification Plant many years ago. According to previous tests, the property Is suspected o f being polluted, although no human health risk has been determined. The FPUC now wants more testing, and is requesting the city to help pay for the costs. Assistant City Attorney Donna L. McIntosh has prepared a status report on the problem, which will be presented during tonight's meeting of the Sanford City Commission. A year ago. the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation completed a preliminary assessment of the site to determine If It had been Impacted by pollutants from the former manufactured gas operation. Their testing was done by Ecology & Environment. Inc.. (E&E) In March of this year.. Florida Public Utilities Company, the current owner o f the site, undertook a similar test, hiring Environmen­ tal Consulting Technology. Inc.. (ECT). At that time, the City of Sanford helped pay for the Investigation, at a cost of approximately 93,000. The results of the DEK's Investigation was completed In June o f this year. After reviewing the report In July, the DER Issued a Warning Notice to Florida Public Utilities directing them to conduct additional con­ tamination assessments. Mglntosh has reviewed both results of the KAE and President Bush Is going back to school and he Is bringing the rest o f America along with him. "D id I do It wrong?" the president asked an II-year-old student last May In a classroom In St. Paul. Minn. The youngster was trying to help Mr. Bush with a computer. In the first - public test o f the president's efforts to become computer literate. Despite his two-flnger style. It was clear that the "education president" was making good on a promise made only one month before. Speaking at the White House on April 18. the president had told a gathering of the nation's senior educators, business exec­ utives and government officials: " I f we want America to remain a leader, a force for good In lh< world, we must lead the way In □ Baa Future. Fags 5A C it y to d is c u s s fin a n c in g s tu d y of g a s c o n ta m in a tio n ■ to elaaaoa. ECT reports and believes they are similar. "Basically." she writes, "th e soil and groundwater were Impacted with coal tar at the site of a former tar well and groundwater concentrations of cadmium, lead, chromi­ um. and benzene exceed primary drinking water criteria." She said the horizontal and vertical extent of the Impacted soil and groundwater Is not known. ' The Florida Public Utilities Company has determined that additional assessment work. Including soli borings, test trench excavations and monitor wells will be necessary In order to completely delineate the extent of coal tar impacts at the site. The cost Is estimated at approximately 945.000. The company is requesting all potentially responsible parties to share In the cost of the contamination assessment. The attorney is recommending that the city agree to participate, with an amount not to exceed 97.500. although she has Informed the city. "Our participation In the funding o f this report is not an admission of responblllty for remediation.^' There Is a possibility the city may be able to claim an exemption on the liability for the assessment and cleanup costs. McIntosh said she Is working on the case. Although specific research is still underway, the city of Sanford Is believed to have owned the site between 1924 and 1928. Yet there Is an Indication the manufacturlng of gas for home fuels may havr continued Into the early 1950s. before It was no longer needed due to the development of propane and other natural gas. The status report will be presented during the Sanford City Commission meeting, tonight, beginning at 7 p.m.. In the Sanford City Hall. Schapker named SHS principal Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D — G rc tc h c n Schapker has been named the p rin cip a l at Sem inole High School to replace Wayne Epps who transfered to Oviedo High School to take over the top spot there. She Is the first woman to be named a high school principal In the Seminole district. Schapker. who has been with the Sem inole County school district since 1978. lias spent her entire career at Lyman High School In Longwood. She must be approved by the school board at tomorrow even­ ing's board meeting, but It is unlikely that there will be any opposition to herappointment. She was selected from a field o f nine candidates. Including Bobby Lundqulst who is pres­ ently an assistant principal at Seminole. A group of 85 Semi­ nole High employees had signed a petition to show their support for Lundqulst. The list of candidates was narrowed to five by a committee com prised o f administrators, teachers and parents. The final decision was made See Principal. Page 8 A �N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E n«w aeiay possiwe in Kennedy's rape trial . WEST PALM BBACH >of the lead The - of the judge are fo r n o w o v e r s h a dlo w !in g a i ’s claim that WUttam Meanwhile, a new. le n g th y , d e la y la p o s s ib le because o f a conflict Smith's lead attorney has In r. set for trial Jan. 6. The IS. Moira Lasch have the lawyers lowing t scratching their " I 'v e BrMkfast mofwy hard lo find TALLAHASSEE — The Mate has ordered all elementary schools to serve breakfasts to needy children, but financially pinched local districts complain lawm akers provided only enough money to cover half the cost. And school officials are being told they won't even get that until next spring. "W e're not sure whether that will be enough to cover the entire thing.” acknowledged Joe Worden, administrator of food and nutrition management for the state Department of "Some (districts) are probably irritated/' •am FromAn solH i >» -a - been try in g to unthe state's strategy," said Mary Coombs, a University of Miami law pmfcaaor. " I don't understand what she’s doing." T h e Palm B each R ev ie w , which covers area legal affairs, headlined an Aug. 33 article: ‘‘William Kennedy Smith s Pro­ secutor Is Blowing Her C ase." Ms. Leech hae rarely referred to Smith in her argum ents, instead repeatedly talking about “ Kennedy family influence" and the "vast publicity network" of Smith's uncle. Sen. Edward M. r.D-l She refused to usually automatic adm issions of out-of-state counsel for Smith. S o m b e r a n n iv e rs a ry in c brought to court a book rtmg about the role one of - a n o m e jn , *■ * r K iw n 44jfa c kL«» Associated Press Writer GAINESVILLE - A year after the terror started, families and students prepared to mourn the five college students massacrecl In their apartments and pro­ secutors were closer to finally charging someone in the stu­ dents' murder. Bella will chime in this college town Monday, the first anniver­ sary of the discovery of the first two victims. Flags on public buildings in Gainesville will be flown at half-staff. White ribbons will be displayed on police car antennas and on trees near the University of Florida library. A wreath will - Here art (ns winning numbers saisetsd Sunday In tha Florida Lottery: Cash 3: M - T Winning numbars aeiected In the Florida Lottery Ptey 4 were: S-I-7-1 Numbers chosen Saturday In Lotto were: 4-1S-10-SS-S4-SS. tu rn mi m i Monday. August 28, 1991 Vol. 64. No. 2 r x ^ r i . '^ V i s V u r Im . M k rtm c k Aw, I w M . be placed on the wall on South­ west 34th St., where the names of the Qve victims were painted on the graffiti-covered snail last August. A n d amid the signs of con­ tinued grief, prosecutors say they are finally closer to making formal charges In a case that has had plenty of finger-pointing but no Indictments. Prosecutors announced Friday that a grand Jury will be em­ paneled Nov. 4 to hear evidence in the Gainesville slayings. State Attorney Len Register will seek indictments on both im e suspect Danny Harold prim ■ Rolling. 37. of Shreveport. La.. L ew is Hum phrey. IB. of In- Last week. Ms. Leech turned her sights on Palm Beach Circuit Judge Mary Lupo, saying the Judge should remove herself because she Is biased, gives her harsh looks, and has lacked The Judge received the state for |Kf disqualification the day after she got notice from Sm ith's attorney. Roy Black, that he h as a federal trial Sm ith's attorneys last month gained a delay of his trial, originally set for’ Aug. 5. by arguing they needed more time to prepare and to allow pre­ judicial publicity to cool off. Black suggested a trial date of Nov. 4. Ms. Lasch argued for an October date. Instead, the Judge set trial for Jan. 13. saying she wanted to avoid holiday conflicts. But Black informed her he has a fe d e ra l trial date, set four months ago. He asked that a federal-state Judicial coordinator try to work things out. Today: Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent of scattered afternoon thunderstorms. H ighs In the lower 90s. Light wind. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f m a in ly e v e n in g thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70a. L igh t east w in d . Rain chance 30 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy In the m o r n in g b e c o m in g m o a tly cloudy with a chance o f after­ noon thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind east 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. E x te n d e d forecast: Partly cloudy each day with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Inonwi impT I COCOA1^ " F e d e r a l ‘ officials • have confirmed that four de­ cades ago the military dumped Pedro, a Hialeah businessman. , waste on land that is now the site o f an unexplained outbreak o fa rare cancer. Investigators with the U.S. Army Corps o f Engineers said ound a "h ig h probability" they found a Hants*.----------- ttt ao e Mates*--------------m oo Ft. Lm 4 Saach Fort Myara Galnatvllla Jackaamrillo (Cry Writ Panaacaia l Veer...................174.00 I must pay IK aalaa iteratea abate. 1(407) 122-M11. that dumping occurred about 40 years ago in the area Just south of Patrick Air Force Base. R esidents o f the 10-block neighborhood now called South Patrick Shores have reported at least a dozen cases of Hodgkin's disease since 1967 and speculate that leaking landfills on Patrick or military waste buried In the neighborhood have contributed to the cancers. Investigators for the federal E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency already have begun a preliminary investigation o f tox­ ic waste In the neighborhood that should be finished by Janu­ ary. federal officials say. " I have put the EPA on alert." Said U.S. Rep. Jim Bacchus, of Orlando. D-FIa.. who asked the EPA to step In quickly if the corps bows out. "T h ey assured Vara Bench W Palm Botch MONDAY Mttycldy 90-78 TUESDAY PUyeldy B3-74 ai ai ai ai aa n at aa aa ai WEDNESDAY PUyeldy B8-74 THURSDAY PUyeldy $3-74 M B i . ntiv 75 LAST Aag.3 TABLE: Min. 7:10 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.: MaJ. 12:55 a.m.. 1:20 p.m. T ID S B i D a y te a a Beach: highs. 8:52 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: lows. 2:37 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.: N e w S m yrn a Beach: highs. 8:57 a.m.. 9:11 pm.: lows, 2:42 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.: Cscsa Beach: highs. 9:12 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.: lows. 2:57 p.m.. 3:16 p.qi- A w g .1 0 © O FULL Aag. 25 ■itJaWfi ikkLv X U — n as at P ---------- * A a g . 17 Daytona 6*ach P O C TM A STIB Sa ndi te T N « SANFOSO HKfUiO , F A Baa 1SS7. Better* F I v m \ U 7 . 2351 pointed to lead the agency earlier this year b y G ov. Lawton Chiles. Many of those positions, however, were vacant, ac­ cording to a story pul Sunday In The Palm Poet, w hen Mrs. Paul left the department on Jan. 7. It had As of Aug. 15.lt ! 732. a w ofor [only four. The gram payroll for De­ cember. Paul's last full month as s e c r e t a r y , w a s $1,361,289.94. July's payroll waa •1.422.107.12. an Increase o f $00,837.18. Mann said Sunday it wasn't fair to compare a payroll figure from December to July. Military says it dumped waste near cancer area Black Is representing Robert Errs In the trial, which involves be by far the ultimate of any punishment he could suffer.” the families of Sonja Larson. Christa Hoyt. Tracey Paules and Manny Taboada said in a state­ m ent released through the Gainesville Police Department. Christina Powell's family re­ leased a separate statement, w hich said. "T h e family ... thanks the people of Gainesville for all the lovely things you are d o in g In r e m e m b r a n c e o f Christina as well as the other victims." Rolling, who has been iden­ tified by authorities as the prime suspect, has been in Jail since last September after pleading guilty to holding up an Ocala supermarket. own annual salary la 080.000 $14,000 leas than Mrs. Paul's. The lottery's n um ber o f a p p ro v e d p o s itio n s h a s from S IS to 77S me that they will proceed with dispatch. What I want to avoid Is “a delay In this investigation." .■ 'm ats''(M slUi U R d a ls « ■ in­ vestigating medical records for those people stricken with the cancer that attacks the lymph nodes, plus dozens of other cases around Satellite Beach, which is further south. In a corps memo to Bacchus, investigators aay seven residents reported finding military debris on their properties In the past. One d e v e l o p e r of the neighborhood said he removed military debris, including drum s and batteries. "The evidence is that there was military debris out there, but the question Is how much was there and w ho put It there." said Mann Davis, assistant chief of the corps' planning division In Jacksonville. Through the p erson al a c ­ counts and old aerial photo­ graphs, corps investigators are n e lith e milltrying to determine tary ever dumped surplus or toxic material on the property. The aerial photographs, which show a large, cleared section o f land in the area, are being analyzed in Maryland. TH E WEATHER CMy ApUMhkolt n s u m dlalanlic. said John Joyce, a spokesman for the task force Investigating the killings. “ Hopefully, ere will secure an Indictment on both o f them." Joyce said. Register estimates it will take about two weeks for the panel to h e a r the c a s e a n d d e c id e whether to issue Indictments. The families of the five stu­ dents mourn their foes a year after the killings. "O ur children were wonderful, loving, beautiful. Intelligent, and d eligh tfu l. ... T h r o u g h the random, senseless act of murder, we all lost so very much. If the murderer could somehow come to the realisation of the precious lives he took from us. that would TALLAHASSEE The monthly payroll at the Florida Lottery grew by more than •00.000 even as Jobs were cut. but the new secretary d e f e n d e d th e e ffic ie n c y m e a s u r e s a h e h a s Im ­ plemented. Much of the Increase In the payroll can be traced to the 3 percent raise for all state w o r k e r s o r d e r e d b y the L e g is la tu re , a c c o rd in g to L o t t e r y s p o k e s m a n Ed George. But some o f It also comes from four top managers added by Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann. The department now has nine employees with an­ nual salaries o f $72,000 or more, com pared with five under M ann'a predecessor. Rebecca Paul. Mann said Sunday that her managers would earn every penny of their salaries. Her Miller, played In the probe of the 1B0B Chappaquiddick drowning o f a Kennedy aide after an A year later. Slayings of five students still unsolved IfM N V IM Lottery monthly payroll up $60,000 after ‘rightsizing’ J l Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 81 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: W aves are 2 feet and glassy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 81 degrees. *1 Bt. A a g a s lln c Is J a p lte r la ls t Tonight: Wind cast 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind east 10 tq 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. m 11 \ i P U y e l d j 93-74 ii T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Sunday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 7 1 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rain fall for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 2.31 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 83 degrees und Monday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by (he National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ' S u n d ay's high..................91 Cl 1 s t — a trie pressure. 30.16 □ R e la t iv e H u m idity....74 p et □ W in d s ......S ou th w est 9 mph □Rainfall. 1.88 la. [ T o d a y 's annast.....7 :5 4I1p.m. □ T o m o rr o w 's .7.-01 Temearatwrw ktd NO day * Mas die lewIs • am. IOT. ca* M La P»c om Anchoras* SI 44 J4 clr Atlanta to 71 to cdy Atlantic City n 44 cry m 71 Baltlmara clr •mine* m *i 41 Birmingham to 71 Z1 cdy ■Unercfc cdy t« 14 Bate m « 0 beaten 07 IS clr Burlingten.Vt. to a cdy amtMtMI.SC. ea 74 cdy Charlettan.W Ve. m 41 cdy Charlotte NC « 7i i n cdy Chayeno* to » cdy Chicago M as clr rismlmuf to 41 cdy CMumb!«.SC SI 71 •to cdy CnncarS.lt H. 7* n dr DallaaFt Warth cdy n 44 n 41 Denver cdy at 44 dr OatrMt V 41 dr Monotulw dr e» 74 Houalon n to cdy InManaeaila cdy 0 JacfcienAMaa. « to .N cdy Kama* City cdy •a 44 MO to LMV*SM cdy Llttta Sack to 71 .to cdy 7a cdy *4 Im AneatM Memphia u 71 to cdy Milwaukee dr to 0 Mph SI Pawl to to .14 cdy Kwhville cdy ■ aa NewOrInane cdy to 74 New Vert City 7* 44 cdy Oklahoma City dr n to Omaha m 44 dr Phiiaeatehia cdy n m Pheenia 104 0 dr Pittsburgh cdy to 4* Portland.Molno 47 11 dr Sllaut* to n cdy Sail laka City to as .0 m Seattle 77 n cdy I �4ifr W aste linked to lead p o iso n in g contaminants threaten an ele­ mentary srhoot aero— the street. Testa show the waste has not seeped into drinking water, and the site is fenced so children cannot get in. McCarthy aatd. United Enroament Providing Individual Attention W ith A C M t t k m T ou ch E arlier thla week. O range County health officials said seven children who played In a gravel driveway at a nearby house are suffering from lead Tha He is being held in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 1 100.000bond. Mm charged with l#wd set Elisha Benjamin Smith. 54. o f 112 Baisuma Drive. In Sanford, was arrested Friday evening at Big Tree Park In Longwood. He was charged with committing a lewd act. He was taken to the John E. Pout Correctional Facility where he was held on 5100 bond. to lu en e, a colorless, MORSE McCarthy said. But DCB officials "don't feel there to a threat to drinking water. They (nearby homes) are tied to the city's wells about a mile aw ay ." McCarthy said. DER Mao doesn’t believe the Man anaaiau ror inning m iiii Reginald E. Bellamy. 21. oi 1015 Holly Ave.. In Sanford was arrested Friday and charged with throwing a deadly missile and two counts of aggravated battery. . The arrest report stated that Bellamy threw a brick through the back window of car. striking the driver In the bead, causing her to black out and drive off the rood. A two-year-old In the car w as slightly injured In the accident. The victim had seen the assailant and w as able to pick him out from photos at the police station, the report said. Bellamy w as transported to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility and held on 54.000bond. AutottMftetiarg«l Charles Christopher Daniels. 20. of 4 Higgins Terrace was arrested Saturday morning in the wooded area near the 500 block of Magnolia Avenue In Sanford. He was charged with grand theft auto and resisting arrest without violence. The owner of a stolen vehicle saw his car parked behind Sunnyp Fool Hall on 5th Street. Police later found It the parking lot of the apartment building directly behind the pool hail. They said that Daniels was standing next to the car. As police tried to arrest him. they reported that he broke away and ran into the woods. He w as found by the K-9 unit. Daniels was transported to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility where he was held on 51.000 bond. Now more than nono* inirctT i» You could be sitting on a fortune. Because the Instant Cash, Q4d CWt and Ppublc Dough instant games officially end on August 26, 1991. Thai means all winning tickets from Joseph .Brian Perrone,..30, .of 104-D Sprtngwood Drive, in Ux>C»OQd. ev^nlps in Trss .fork. Longwood. He was charged with battery and resisting arrest without violence. * According to police, an undercover agent targeting com­ plaints of lewd and lascivious behavior In the park, struck up a conversation with Perrone. The agent asked Perrone what he was looking for and he told him "probably the same thing you are", the report said. The two started for the woods, but Perrone suggested that they go to his car instead, police reported. Perrone grabbed the agent’s groin, the report said, and waa told he waa under arrest. He immediately ran from the car. Perrone was stopped by other agents and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held in lieu of 4500 bond. October 25, 1991. Sol you can take your time if you want, or you can take your money. 1 Every ticket is a uinnerfex education Stabbing-Suicide Man stabs ex-girlfriend, shoots self L U T Z . F la. (A P I A Gainesville businessman broke Into his ex-girlfriend's apartment and stabbed her repeatedly be­ fore shooting himself to death, according to a police. Neighbor Tim Bell said he entered the apartment Saturday night after hearing screams and found Ashley Ann King. 29. stabbed In the abdomen, chest and hand. The Tampa Tribune reported today. Ms. King's former boyfriend. Douglas Bonebrake. 44. put a small-caliber handgun under his chin and shot himself when Hillsborough County sheriff's deputies confronted him outside a nearby convenience store shortly afterward, said Lt. Ted Gibson of the Sheriff's Office. Ms. King was in fair condition at Tam pa General Hospital, while Bonebrake died at 12:30 Sunday afternoon, the Tribune reported. Bell said he saw Ms. King bleeding heavily and hovering over her 3-month-old son when he en tered the apartm en t. Across the room stood a man with a nylon slocking over his head. "H e bent down and pulled this silver revolver out of his sock and pointed it at me and said, OK. back ofT." Bell said Sun­ day. Ms. King then grabbed her buby and lied from the apart­ ment. Bell said. Paramedics ar- rived after her other son. a 7-year-old. escaped from the house and called 911 from a neighbor's apartment. Bone brake, who entered the a p a r tm e n t b y s m a s h in g a window and opening the front door, (led the through another door. Bell said. Doran Otter of Gainesville, a friend of Bonebrake's for about 15 years, said the Incident came as a total shock. "I'v e known him for many years and I never noticed any behavior that was like this. It's unbelievable." Otter said. Bonebrake was a founding member o f the cooperative that •tarted the Mother Earth Market In the 1960s. After his wife, also a member o f the cooperative, died several years ago from cancer. Bonebrake add Mother Earth Market. He waa currently employed with a local medical software company. Bonebrake had recently re­ married In the last three or four months, according to friends. After the incident. Bell said he thought Ms. King would die before paramedics arrived. "S h e was bleeding all over our couch and ... she was giving us orders about taking care of the baby." Bell said. " I f we hadn't been home he probably would have finished her off." King and Bonebrake have had a running dispute since breaking u p . B e ll s a i d . A l t h o u g h Bonebrake lived In Gainesville, she urged neighbors to watch out for his car. M u ir t v ffh r id u ybur U /d iu d JW/y -1 FARMERS FURNITURE FARMERS FURNITURE ■gaWWWWl -- �4A - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Au«uti M, lis t SARAH (U S M M M H I 3 0 0 N. PRSNCH AVS.. 8AMF0IID. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-333-9311 or 831-0009 SUB0C1UPTON R A T * 3 Months............................ 9I9.BO • Month*................................. fy o o fl iy «w ........................m o o swat pay 9% sMoa Mo In i M fa m a EDITORIALS Murderous p ■ ‘.*5 V iolence an d mayhi m ayhem are endem ic to A m erican society. T he latest evidence la a Senate Judiciary Com m ittee report projecting a record 23.700 hom icides this year. A t the presen t rate, o f one hom icide e v e ry 23 m inutes, A m ericans are twice a s likely to b e m urdered today a s they w ere three decades ago. N o other IndustrtaUaed nation com es d o se to the U nited States In hom icides. In feet the U .S . m u rder toil In 1901 alone w ill exceed the h o m icid e to ta ls o f G reat B rita in . W est G erm an y an d Japan com bined d u rin g the last 10 years. OVERSTREET P e a c e -lo v in g re s e rv is ts n o t d u p e s O i Aug. 9. at an Arm y base 80 miles from me. a kind Kansas physician waa sentenced to 30 m onths In prison. From all accounts. Or. Yolanda Huet-Vaughan wns cut from the doth o f the old-time family doctors we talk about fondly and lament that there are Ear too few of these days. As her case progressed, her patients and co-worfrem wrote to local newqm peia o f her wllllngneao to take Medicaid patients when they could find no other physicians to treat them, o f her special ktndneas to patients with A l t * That riw ^ a ^ jo o d jm w on mid extremely valuable to The la a heartbreaker. Her three young __II be motherfcas for a time If she doesn't win her oppeal. and who will treat the Indigent patients who found th d r way to her when others shut their ofllec doort? Y d I are at n loaa to explain the behavior that earned Huet-Vaughan this sentence. I Ibid It more re— on sble that the Army reacted — It did. than that Huet-Vaughan did wnat she did. W hat she did. very simply, w — desert. A physician tat the Army Reserves, she refused to go to the Persian Gulf when ordered. Then she ‘ stray from the U A hose where she Her defense w as that ahe believed the United States could have done more to avoid war with Iraq, and she could not In good conscience support the military action. When she w as found guilty she told re­ porters. “ I’ve learned from this experience. You can't trust gov­ ernment to do the honorable thing." O f th e m a n y s t a t e m e n t s H u etVaughan made to the press tn the months leadin g up to her trial. I found this one the most stunning. Given the history of government military actions, what could she have expected? Did she think the military underwent a complete personality. — well — personnel, c h a n g e since V ie tn a m ? W h at ►she reading during Grenada and Panama? Did she not have access to a television? I c an 't speculate about H u et-V augh an 's motives, but It's not speculative to point out that she Joined the Army Reserves during a time expected to remain relatively peaceful, in an era when reserve duty paid well for part-time work. Lota o f Americans gambled that they could get that pay srlthout ever having to pay the piper. A reservist colleague of mine used to play recruiter with me on long rood trips we had to take together, extolling the virtues of his “ easy" reserve duties and the great pay. Time after time I told htm that If we ever got Into a conflict where I thought I should serve, r d enlist If they'd have me o r do related civilian work If I could. But I also realised that If I signed up — a reservist. I w as promising the Army any duty for any reason at an y time. I wasn't going to make promises I after time m y colleague would tell me. “Oh. this country's not going to war anytime soon." and then recite his knowledge of current world affairs, gleaned from reading magazines he subscribed to. It turns out he waa wrong. There la no way a military can operate If each service member can decide whether or not to obey each order. Huet-Vaughan's was not a case where a soldier waa conscripted for duty that might end up going against his or her ethical beliefs. It’s a case where the soldier knew full well the Army might sometime oak her to do something that violated those beliefs. She was gambling It would not. A true set o f conscience would have been to level with herself before she signed up and started collecting her pay, and acknowledge that there were things the military might do that she could not support, and that there wss precedent to expect the military might do them. T h ere are m ultiple explanations for pre­ valence o f violence in Am erican society. JACK ANDERSON T h ey Include the ready availability o f guns, th e in c re ase I n , teen-age g a n g activ ity , w idespread d ru g abgse, and possibly the pern iciou s Influence o f violent television program s an d films. But another m ajor factor is the steady decline of Am erica’s crim inal Justice system . KiS Th e signs pointed to a Soviet coup WASHINGTON - The blip* on the radar showed danger ahead even during Mikhail Gorbachev’snoneym oon days o f perestroika. When Kremllnoloflsts sift through the debris o f the Oorbachev era. they will see why last week's coup in the Soviet Union was a given. The Bush administration always knew that It waa taking a river-boat gam ble on Gorbachev, a man who was as mistrusted tn hla own land as he was deified In the West. But Gorbachev and perestroika were the only bets worth making. There la strong reason to believe that the last hand has not been played, that the Soviet Consider that, o f 100 felony com plaints filed b y private citizens, only 30 result in arrests. O f the 30 arrests, only 20 are prosecuted. O f the 20 prosecuted, only 15 are convicted. O f the 15 convicted, only five are sentenced to prison time o f more than one year. A n d o f the five, not even one ultim ately serves a full sentence. Crim inals are aw are that the scales o f Justice are tilted in their favor. T h e prospect o f long and hard Jail time is hardly a deterrent , because It Is so rem ote In most cases. E v en the death, penalty .Is n o t m uch of a . deterrent. O n ly 4 6 m urderers w ere executed in 1969. w hile .m are than 21.000 m urders, w ere com m itted. That m eans a m urderer’s ch an ce o f bein g put to death is less than one-tenth o f 1 percent. T h is statistic w ould be leas trou bling if the p u b lic k n ew that m urderers a n d o th er dangerous crim inals were being put aw ay in prison for good. But that is not the case. Because o f a chronic nationwide shortage o f prisons an d Jails, violent and deadly crim inals are routinely set free prem aturely. W ith the revolving door system o f Justice that has developed during the last 3 0 years it is little w onder that Am erica has becom e an increasingly violent society. A patchwork approach to reducing violent crim e — m odifying law s, throwing a few m ore dollars at enforcem ent, lim ited d ru g treat­ m ent program s — has not w orked. A ny serious effort to stem violent crim e m ust not only address its causes but also include a com plete overhaul o f this nation's broken crim inal Justice system. LETTERS TO EDITOR Lctlcrs to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address or the writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World NED. I NEVER SEE YOU ANYMORE! AW. CIAON. MOIA! YOU SAW ME 26 YEARS ASO. « iMit.mii k M A R T I N S C H R A M Bush plays well— on the road Twice In one August. President Bush had to interrupt his Kennebunkport vacation to deal with emergencies. And his handling o f these back-to-back crises tells us all we need to know about his presidency. Bush handled the Internationa] emergency — the Soviet coup — swiftly: He telephoned world leaders, coordinated measured re­ sponses. even flew to Washington to swear-in hia new ambassador and dram atize hla concern. But Bush handled his domestic emergency — the plight o f the Jobless middle-class victims o f the Rcagan-Bush recession — even faster: H e sim ply declared that there waa no emergency. Pausing between golfing and yachting. Bush rejected Congress' bill to extend unemploy­ ment benefits to the formerly hard-working people who once lived the American dream but have now lost all but their hope. Can't bust the budget for that. Bush explained, as hla free-flying chief o f staff. Air Sununu, nodded app rovin gly. And an yw ay, hla ow n Dr. F e e l g o o d . Dr. M ic h a e l B o a k ln . cheerleadcr-ln-chief o f Bush’s Council o f Eco­ nomic Advisers, assures us that the recession Is over and recovery la at hand — so please disregard the latest headlines about new layoffs In your hometown. Meanwhile, back In Washington. Bush's top Interior Department officials took the lead In the race to cut government spending. Er, well actually It didn’t happen In Washington. It happened at a luxurious hotel overlooking the majestic Grand Canyon. That's where Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan decided to convene an emergency meeting o f hla own lop budgettrimmers. He flew seven o f hla brightest brass out from Washington, apparently secure In hla b elief that the El Tovar Hotel, being a three-star resort, presented Just the right ambiance for officials to figure out how to cut 5 percent from their own department budget, us the Office o f Management and Budget has ordered. Surely It'a better than asking our officials to try to think In their own offices In Washington: that, as we've seen, clearly doesn't work. Those Bush officials who remained In Washington because they didn't merit a free-loading, budget-cutting Jamboree were the firs) to get the word o f yet another emergency: Our federal delicti tun again exploded without warning, the Congressional Budget Office announced. Our deficit will be 9280 billion this year. 8362 billion next. s Two-thirds o f it Is due to debt service on the whopping deficits of the Reagan-Bush years o f “ cut-our-taxes-now, you-pay-laler." One-third Is due to the bailout o f the only Have-Nots Bush doesn't mind balling out. those savinga-and-loan Institutions whose hard times were caused by their own gluttony, and whose officers made out like bandits In the ‘80s while our deregulators demurely averted their eyes. So it goes In the presidency o f George Herbert Walker Bush: Those middle-class Americans who worked hard all their lives may lose their Jobs, lose their pensions and be at risk because they have no health Insur­ ance. Those HaveN ots who once thought they were living the American dream get little In sympathy and less In substance from Bush a n d h la f e l l o w Have-Gots (who live g r a n d l y at our e x p e n s e ). T h e s e m id d le -A m e ric a n a h a v e no g o ld e n parachutes to break their fall. They would get more aid from Bush If they were ( He simply middle-class Kurds declared that or Kuwaitis. there w as no .That la because the emergency. ^ man who variously p r o m i s e d us h e would be our Educa­ tion President, our Environmental President, our War-on-Crimc President and our Prosperity President has turned out to be none o f the above. Just I I year* ago this summer, a rather desperate presidential nom inee. Ronald Reagan, was afraid he could never be elected on his own — and so he was ready to create a co-presidency, where he would divide the presidential duties right dawn the middle with a new vice president who would be his old adversary and our old president. Gerald Ford. At the last second, hotter heads prevailed. Today we’ re closer than we ever were to a co-presidency. George Bush Is our Interna' t Iona I President. We arc still looking for our Domestic President. The Soviet mood waa described as one o f “ hope, frustration, and foreboding" In a report prepared by Richard Fairbanks, fo r m e r S ta te D e ­ p artm en t Ambaasador-at-large and a noted foreign-policy scholar. Fairbanks wrote the report after an exten sive fa ct­ finding tour o f the S o v i e t U n io n In 1990. President Bush requested a copy and gave It high marks. Fairbanks correctly fo r e s h a d o w e d the coup when he wrote. " T h e fe e lin g o f coming apart around the edges with a weak center Is pervasive." The feeling of com ing apart around the edges with a weak center is pervasive, j The report contained a warning about the restive military, and hinted that power, perks and privilege could be the embers of an overthrow. "There Is also widespread fear about the military situation, particularly with the regard to the hordes o f both officers und e n lis te d men retu rn in g from E astern E urope," Fairbanks said. "T h ere Is no housing available for them, and no obvious Jobs or other career paths for the officer corps at middle levels who have been living by communist standards 'high off the hog' in Eastern Europe." These military men were the casualties of Gorbachev-engineered reforms. They were relum ing In droves to temporary tent cities around Moscow. Their families and children had tasted a better life, attended better schools, enjoyed better food and were belter clad. The Soviets were warily eying the various experiments of Eastern Europe for clues to their own future. Fairbanks wrote. "Th ey (Soviet leadera) are fearful that there is not a political consensus to support the pain of any transition period." Fairbanks was struck try the lack o f political leaders who could rally public support to make the dramatic changes everyone conceded were essential. The old communist religion was variously referred to with scorn and cynical humor, but the reform ers got little respect cither. "Gorbachev and the other top leadership are clearly very unpopular, both w ith the m a n -ln -th e-street and am on g le a d in g cadres." the report reads. "There Is some understanding, however, at least among the top officials and more Informed Intellectuals, o f the magnitude of the problems facing them." One o f the hallmarks of the Soviet's embryonic democracy was growing freedom o f religion. Far Gorbachev, religion provided a central authority for the masses, a glue for glasnost and perestroika. Fairbanks noted the wide belief that the "younger generation has no moral authority or moral precepts upon which to fail back, und religion is seen us filling part of that void.” �Sanford HsrsM. Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 26, 19R1 - BA Heathrow 1A i l 'o going to be a major i we have to go out admitted that he's been by the new school's con­ struction site on summer bicycle treks and he thinks the new facflMy la “ pretty cool.” More than 2.000 students en­ tered the Sem inole County school system this year. "T h a t's a tr emendous number o f stu d e n ts.*' Supt. R obert Hughes said. •'Seminole County la one of the fastest growing Jenny Cate Hodkil. about to niftrcn tfiio Kmarrganen ior inc >ooed for photos for the school. ■ in oeniwcvy cxciicot huc Even though she expressed some reservations about the fact that the aehool area “huger” than she w as used to at her day c a re fa c ility , s h r said sh e Future __________________ _ 1A Th# framswofk is in p ir n tor tho otdtw lko at Hsathraw Etamantary School, 571S Markham Woods Hoad In Lada Mary, loft photo, but tho aehool won't bo ready for atudonta until Novombor. In tho moantlmo, atudanta who art auppoaad to go thtra will share classroom tpaco with atudonts at Wilton Elomontary In Sanford. In above photo, tho covered walkways around Heathrow Ele­ mentay School are etaning to taka ehape but, for now, tho aehool it atlll a hard hat SfSmrF.viao educational motivation. The days o f the status quo are aver." With that as his cause. Presi­ dent Bush launched "America 2000," a crusade to re-invent American education — to make the schools we have all they should be; to design New Ameri­ can Schools for the year 2000 and beyond; and to make our country a nation of students, living in communities where education Is a way of life. The six n a tio n a l e d u c a tio n a l g o a ls established by the president ana (he nation's governors are that by the year 2000c (1.) All children In America will start school ready to learn. (2.) The hlgh-school gradua­ tion rate will increase to at least 00 percent. (3.1 American students will leave grades four, eight and 12 h a v in g d em o n stra te d c o m ­ petency In challenging subject m a tte r. In c lu d in g E n g lish , mathematics, science, history and geography; and every school In America will Insure that all couldn't wait for classes lo start. Katie Stewart, a second grade teacher at Wilson, arrived early on cam pus to check last minute details In her classroom. Her son M a tth e w , a fifth g ra d e r at Wilson, dragged a little behind. "I'm ready for classes,'' she said. "It's going to be fun." Heathrow Elementary to the district. While most of the students c r o w d in g o n to th e W ils o n cam p u s th is m o rn in g w e re excited about being back In school, some had Ideas of what they thought might be better use of their time. Matthew was less sure. “ I'm ready to start summer again ," he said. W h ile the majority of the growth In the school district Is taking place at the elementary school level, only two new ele­ mentary schools will open this year. Heathrow and Partin Ele­ mentary School In Oviedo. Five schools would have been needed to alleviate the current overcrowding situation, but fi­ nancing was not available to bulk! more facilities. The land on which each of the new schools Is built was donated try local developers. The Arvlda Corporation gave the land for " I think I'd rather be back In b e d ." said Shelly Mercer, a second grader on her way to classes at Heathrow. “ I'm too llred." mathematics achievement. (5.) Every adult American will be literate and will possess the knowledge and skills necess ary to compete In a global economy an d exetclae the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. (6.) Every school In America will be free of drugs and violence and will offer a disciplined envi­ ronment conducive to learning. "A m erica 2000" la a prelude to a renaissance not only in our sch ools, but in o u r homes, neighborhoods and places of wore. It comes from knowing that when we are challenged as Individuals — and when we have a choice of paths to take — we succeed. It comes from knowing 1 M IS Y O U R E N G IN E tTING? EngineCool K sturlfnts learn to use their mlnrine. w ell: (4.) U.S. students will be first In the world In science and IDistrict - i t 111111 ) *.«l T i i v ' l O i t f t f n *‘. ' h i J h rv u ft* * v rfT , I i Trv IV'wr*-*' fU f M * * -r * 1A i, many years, i f ‘ '"M i J r .munJ-...., Last year a,Business Adviwry ty support for many years. Board was formed to give the Groups such as the PTA. the school board professional .advice Local School Advisory Commit­ on the business aspects of run­ tee (LSAC) and the Foundation ning the school district. for the Advancement o f the Community Through Schools (FACTS) have been taking on the task o f school assistance for P reviou sly, many business decisions were made at the state level and the district staff was *I V ■ " fv , ' < eqti not equipped to:handle some of th e J le c s lo n a w i t h o u t . p r o : fessional advice. The Business Advisory Board, as well as FACTS. LSAC and PTA. are composed o f volunteers working to Improve the schools. Parental Involvement In the schools has always been an Important element In how Semi­ nole County schools develop programs and curricula. Seminole was the only county In the state to have all o f Its high schools recleve grants from the state last year based on the improvements made In areas, such as drop out prevention and test score Improvement. $ Hazel O. Almuny. 62, 117 Club Road. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born Nov. 8, 1928, In Abingdon, Va.. she moved to Sanford from Bristol, Tenn., In 1980. She was a kitchen aid In the nursing industry and a Baptist. Survivors include husband. Stewart W.: son. Steven D.. Sanford: daughters. Brenda J. B llch feldt. Las Vegas. Dlan J o n e s . G a ith e rs b u rg . M d.. Sandra K. McNabb. Apopka: sisters. Mablc Powers. Cincin­ nati. Dorothy Wright. Bristol: brothers. Bert Dillard. Cincin­ nati. Sam Dillard. Abingdon: one grandson. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Horne. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f ar­ rangements. J A M E S BR OOKS James Brooks. 72, of Apt. 70 Redding Garden. Sanford, died Wednesday at his residence. B o r n A p r i l 18. 1919. in Falmouth, he moved to Sanford 60 years ago from there. He retired from Atlantic Coastline and Celery City Printing and was a Baptist. Survivors Include daughter. Sharon Riggins. Sanford: step­ daughter. Beatrice Thompson. Sanford: sisters. Eldora. Sanford. Elizabeth Brown. Hampton: 10 gra n d c h ild re n : numerous great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sunford. in charge of arrangements. R U B Y S. H A L L Ruby S. Hall. 85. 1301 W. 7th St., Sanlord, died Friday at H am ilton M em orial Hospital. Jasper. Born Sept. 8. 1905. In Jasper, she moved to Sanford In 1930 from there. She was a homemaker and a member of Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church where she was a member o f the Usher Board *1. Lily W hile L od ge *1 4 4 and Pallbearers Lodge *5. S urvivors Include brothers. E d d i e L e e R o b i n s o n . St. P e t e r s b u r g : sisters. Zona Turner, Sanford, Eunice Carter. Dester Daniels, both of Jasper. Vera Byrd. St. Petersburg. Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. HABAN1 JAMES Hasanl James. 4. 3606 Blscayne Drive, Winter Springs, died Saturday in Longwood. Bom Dec. 17. 1966. in Rockville Center, N.Y., he moved to Winter Springs from New York In 1968. He was a Baptist. S u rvivors Include parents. W a y n e a n d J a n ic e Jam es. W in te r S p rin g s; brother. K w am e, w in t e r Springs: paternal grandmother. Veronica. N ew York: m aternal gran d­ mother. Ena Bennett. New York. Bal dwl n -F al rc hl l d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. In 1955. She was the executive secretary for AC T o f DcLand and former secretary for K am 's In­ surance Agnecy o f Sanford for 25 years. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, or Enterprise. A ltar G u ild and Flower Committee o f All Saints Church. Survivors Include one cousin. Robert Slrasawtmmcr o f Long Island. N.Y. Altman Funeral Home. Dc­ Bary. In charge o f arrangements. GEBTRUDE PHILLIPS Gertrude Phillips, 91. 160 Islander Court. Longwood. died Friday at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital. Longw ood. Born July 14. 1900. In New York, she moved to Longwood from there in 1956. She was a homemaker and a member of the Temple of Liberal Judaism. Survivors Include husband. C h a r l e s E.; son . G o r d o n . Birmingham, Ala.; two grandc h ild r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r Carey Hand Funeral Home. Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. Available only at BeRone Canters !8 e & H tt' QUALITY at SUPER SAVINGS FREE In-Homa TatSra A Service on _____ M IM m IU k Wi BUXETTE M A E IE ra O T H E T Suzetle Marie Prophet. 26.456 Longwood Circle. Longwood. died Saturday at South Seminole Co mmu ni ty Hospital. L o n g ­ wood. Bom Nov. 2. 1964. In Panama City, she moved to Longwood from Birmingham, Ala., In 1971. She was a licensed ball bondsman and a Baptist. Survivors Include maternal gran dm oth er. C ath erine Bradley. Mobile, Ala.: paternal grandmother. Mary. Annapolis. Md. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. 2200 B. FRENCH A V I. B u ^ O n e P a g ^ O a tO fw F R E E ,rWhen Caring, Vola M. Lambert son. 75. De­ lia ry Drive. DcBary. died Friday at h er r e s i d e n c e . Born In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to DcBary from Long Island. N.Y.. ^ 0 ^ 323-4112 I f l rc h h o tf •*Qjj 0p so c ia te s 106 W. Commercial Suits 204 Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -1 4 0 0 Brksin Funeral Hame VOLA M. LAMBEBTSON C a lL 3 2 1 -5 0 6 5 CALL ABOUT ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS ‘ M THE EAR *389 ALLCUSTOM 'Personal a re Service ZReaUy cMaUers/' PROFESSIONAL P R O P E R T Y TAX ASSESSMENT REVIEW ry c /Z o j u HEARING AID DEATHS HAZEL D. ALMANT The frenetic activity of un­ loading students from buses and cars at Wilson continued for quite a while this morning. A s soon as the Heathrow students were settled In their classrooms, the students enrolled at Wilson began to arrive. "It's going to be crazy In the mornings around here," said Sandy L en d rln a w h o se son James w as about to enter the third grade as a Wilson student. 322-2131 F u n eral Home 500 E . A irp o rt B lvd. S a n fo rd , F L 32773 3 2 2 ‘3 2 1 3 9th St. and Laurel Avc., Sanford Spujwfi of Ulf .Shorty Sm ith MEMORIAL «;i,'ARDIAN PLAN I l i K t r u n F m M P r a r r M | t il BUI Wrlborn aad Hubert Brkwsi l »M n l Ftuf rm ) �M - Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 26, 1991 I Back to the future Ltqal Notices Legal Notices ltqal Noilctt Legal Notice* c it y op IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT IN AND POM SEAMWOLE COMMTY. FLORIDA' c a b r fgo.n-tggi'CA-ttG HARVEY KMRIN. Plaintiff, v*. STANLEY KERNAR00 and ARLENE C. BERNAROA Mo NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USI structure.) All parttot In Interest and cltlfon* than have an opportune ty tab* hoard ot told hoar mg. By e * r ot Mm Planning A Zoning Commlttton ¥ the City af SewfWdL Florida. thtatoN dey of Augwf. Iffl. JaaDannlaan, Chairman ■ u n i MAST, FUMIDA NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN hy the Planning and Inning GearG al B » CNy af Lake Mary, «w ka feaM an SagNaNar * fan. at r-.m pm, ar at taan fkartaWw aa paaaJMa. la cm aidar a manga af tankii A-t fa r -i Aa ragaatf PART T.ATKRS anna TBa nardf S S tX a f af Me « M m m laaf in mam) *f na m m m m naf m mami af Omanmanf Laf 1 McHan A » in n Tin ' m u m m Mary. I mNBdfa Humla Men* N O T ! i PERSONS A i l A O V IU O THAT A TAM O R■ CORO OP THIS MUTING IS MAOC KV THK CITY FOR ITS C O N V IN IIN C t. THIS R IC O RD MAT NOT CONSTITUTK AN AM OUATI RE CORO FOR THK FURFOSKS OF APPEAL FROM A OK CISION M A M KV THK CITY. ANY PfR tO N WISHING TO KNSURR THAT AN ADE­ QUATE RKCORD OF THK PROCKROINGS IS MAINTAINKD FOR AFMLLATK FURFOSKS IS AOVIUO TO MARK THK NKCKSSARY AR RANOKMKNTS AT HIS M HR R OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKK MARY, FLORIDA Anri* K. Nawfen, plated in November. Oafad: August *3. W1 FaMWi: AugutfM. I«tt M in g IH THK CIRCUIT COURT IN AMP FOR SRMINOiK COUNTY, CASK NO. n-liaaCA-14-G S w i ms u i t s arc bone dry. Neighborhoods are quiet. The tinkle or ihe Ice cream man’s bell won’t be heard until after 3 p.m. Beginning this morning all over the county, alarm clocks are ringing early. Kids are back In school today. ASSOCIATRS NATIONAL MORTOAGK CORPORATION, < Plaintiff. HOWARD A. TREGEArf, RUSULL H. CULLS MLJR, GKM G IA R, CULLEN, M* wfto, MOLLIS T. DUNN, SUNGANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, and any unAnmm hair*, drrlseet. granfaaa, creditors, and aitmr unknown persons or unknown ogaaooo claiming by, through, end under any el Ih* above-named Detandonts, NOTICK OF ACTION TO: RUSSCLL H. CULLEN, JR.. GEORGIA g. CULLEN, and HOLLIS T. DUNN, and any unknown heirs. devisees, gron* known person* or unknown _f. through mM oluiuo Ql ilm TrW wtI * Ifdocaaaad. RROIOI NCRaUNKNOWN. Hamilton Elementary School students on their first day. Principal Cerem Gager YOU ARE HERESY NOTI­ FIED lhal an action to lorocloM Morlgaga covering the tallowing roal and person*! property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lai 7. Black C. SECOND RAVENNA PARK SECTION OF LOCH ARBOR, according to the Flat thr eat ao recarded In Flat Reek 11, Fagot It, JOend It o» the Public Record* ¥ Semi­ nole County. Florida, ha* boon 11tod again*) you and you ar* required to torvo a copy of your written d*tontat. If any, to it on Robort H. Hooch. Jr., I lt f E. Robinson Street. Or­ lando. Florid* 3JM1. and III* the original with tha Ctork el lha abovo-itytod Court on or bttort Mm !7th day of Sagtombar. Iffl. •Mmrwlta a Judgment may b* reltof damandad In tha ComWITNESS my hand and mel al said Court on Mm 2»d day of August, 1*01. (COURTSEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Ruth King Deputy Ctork Pubtloh: Augwtt 20 A September ].» . lA lf tl M I-M I PortatolG classroom s hoot# Hsathrow studonto at W ilton. Ltqal Notices Ltqal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC U L E Available Sell Storage pur to ent to "Florid* Laws tin . Chapter 7* aft*. Section 1,” hereby give* nolle* ol sal* unitor teld act. to wit: On Septomber 7. till *1 10 00 am at 7105 S Orlando Or . Santord. FL 33773. will conduct e public seta to Ih* h>gh**t bidder tor cash of Ih* content* ol th* toltowIng spec* numbers 0 B S, K e n n e t h R e e d . Furniture. iB 17. Richard Waavar. Furniture; • O II. Jama* A. Rouse. Furniture, ID >4, D o n a l d T e a l , Furniture: lO 3ft. Nancy Orlscoll. Furniture; ID 43. Harold Stinnett. Clothes. lO 14. Steven Robertson. Furniture; *D 111. James W Leslie. Furniture. <OS 17. Maribem F Doyle. Travel Traitor Tenant has th* right to re derm contents anytime prior to sale This sal* I* being mad* to satisfy a statutory lessor s lien Th* public is invilrd to attend Publish August It l September IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR 1EM IN O LEC O U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 11*37 CA Ift-Q ROBERT W DAVIS. JR . Plaintilt. vs KENNETH GOODWIN and D I V I S I O N OF M O T O R VEHICLES. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY AND MOTOR VEHICLES. STATE OF FLORIDA. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO KENNETHGOOOWIN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to a t ill Kawasaki m otorcycle. ID number JKAEXMFlfKAOIISIJ. he* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to It on Ptainlltl. whose address is 03 South Longview Place. I cinqwood. Florida 33771 on or before September 13. 1111. end file Ihe original with the clerk ot this tour* either before service on Ptainlltl or Immediately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor lha rellal demanded in Ih* Complaint Oated this Sth day ot August, mi (Seal) Maryenne Mors* As Clerk of th* Court By Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish August 12. II 2* and September J, lttl OEI 131 7. mi DEI IS* Jackie Becker, Chapter t teacher, helps Curtis Dickerson, second grader, locate his classroom ( to fll9 fRfU || aid In dm CaTcnetoliHat Heathrow Elementary School students arrive Wilson Elementary School, where they will study NOTICE IS HKRBRV GIVEN that tom Ctork of «m Circuit Court, bt and far Seminal* County, F torIda. under and bp virtu* m m Fbmt Judgment af Foreciaaure Irnuad aqf af Mm abava anllllad Caurt, In tha abaea-ofyfadcawodafadNmfttot day af Awgwat, Iffl, wHl mil at IN THK CIRCUIT COURT. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOltl-417-CA-14-0 LOMAS MORTGAGE USA. INC.. Plalntifl, vt DUANE A. BARTLE or JUNE G. BARTLE. married. JOHN ADAIR, and any unknown hair*, dovitae*, grantee*, creditor*, and othek unknown pertont or unknown ipouttt claiming by. through, and under any ot the above* named Defendant*. Dttond*nIt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE U L E NOTICE I* hereby given that lha und*r*lgned Clark ¥ lha Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florid*, will on Itw Ttth day ot September. Iffl, al II:## o'clock AM. oi the Watt Front door ¥ Mm Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, oltor tor tala and tall al public outcry to lha highat! and bat! bidder tar cash. Mm tolloalng datcrlbad proparty situate In SamInoi* Cocniy, Florid*: L o t 7. C L U S T E R E. WILDWOOD. A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT. *c cording to the Plot Itwrtot, a* recorded In Plal Book It. Page* 7. A * and ift. el lha Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Including spacltlcally but not by way ol llmltellon lha toltow ing named Item* Range,Oven. Refrigerator. Wether and Dryer pur want to lha Final Judgment entered in a caw pending in said Court. Ih* tty to ol which I* indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol licial wal ol said Court this urn day ot August, m i (C O U R T SEAL! MAR Y ANNE MORSE C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By J a n A Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish August I*. It. m i D E I TOO County, Ffsrtda. to-wtt: Lot IX ALAFAYA WOODS. PH A M VI. ucardlng to Mm wear dad In Flat rm,pi f*i rBPH _H li •mkmto Caunty, Fieriao a* NW property of STANLEY BKRNAROOond ARLENE C. BERMARDO, Mw mil*, on Mm I7IH day af Saptombor. m i. at 1I.-SB •'clack AM., af Ik* Woof Freni Osar, I imInala Caunty M771. Sam Inala County, FtorIda. Said onto will ka I* Mm Highest bidlsrfBr cash In hand. D ATED this llth day ol Auyuat. Tffi. (U A L ) M ARYAN N ! MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: JanaK. Jaaamlc -SK!’,0'* Fubllah: August It, M. m i OKissy CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLIC NKARING N O TIC E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN by lha Planning and Zoning Board af Mm City of Lake Mary, Florida, that a Public Hearing will bn hold on laplambtr w. IN I, at 7:gg pm ., ar at taan there*It*.- aa paaalbN. tor first m /Vdlatnan SwwiIWIEV ilHIlNu.d AN ORDINANCE OF THK CITY OF LAKK MANY. FLOR­ IDA, PROVIOIMO FOR THK VACATING OF A PORTION OF DRAINAGE EASEMENT OF THK FLAT OF CARDINAL OAKS SUBDIVISION LOCAT­ ED IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HERRIN; PROVIDING FOR SEVRRASILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATK. Vacating Mm1*1towing pariIon al Dralrvaga Eammant: Tha East IS Feat at Ih* Watt 20 teat of Let 10. according to tha Plal of Cardinal Oak*. Plat Book 22. Pago* 70 and 71. Public Records ¥ Somlnol* Caunty, Florida. Tha Public Hearing will ba haId In Mm City Commission Chamber*. IN Watt Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Florida. Tha public I* Invited to attend and b * heard Said hearing may ba continued tram time to lima until a Uriel recammri Welien I* mad* by the Board. N O T E : PERSO NS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON STITUTE AN AOEQUATE RE CORO FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE CISION MAOE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADE QUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M AIN­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Anita K. Newton, Community Development Secretary Dated: Augwtt23. I f f l Publish: AugustM. I f f l d e is m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHEtgTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SKMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. fl-im-CA-140 THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK. FSB. formerly known as First Federal Savings and Loan Asso elation ol South Carolina. Plaintiff. vt. PATRICIAL. KANE, ETAL.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PATRICIA L. KANE RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN MAILING ADORE SS. P.O. Bax lS2f Maitland FL337SI ANO TO: All parsons claiming an Interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid Defendant, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED THAT an action to fora clot* a mortgage on the tallow­ ing datcrlbad proparty located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 3 and the East on* half ot Lot 4. Block G. SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO 11. ec cording to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book L Pag* m. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. TOGETHER with all to* im provemenIs now or hereafter erected on to* property, and all aatamants. right*, appurt* nances, rant*, royalties, miner at. oil and a*s right* and profits, water, water right* and water stock, and all fixture* now or hereafter a part ot the property. Including replacements and ad ditlon* thereto ha* been tiled against you, and you ar* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to this action, on ROGER D. BEAR at ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintilt. whose address Is OT East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 33001. and III* the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or belure the Itth day ot September, I f f l : otherwise a ludgment may be entered against you tor tha reltof d* manded in to* Amended com plaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on th.s ISth day ol August. IVtl (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE as Clerk of said Court By Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish August If. I* A Sap tern bar J. *. Iff I DEI 30a rejiici is nancy *?■■?• Public NMring will IM h*W by Mm Planting A Zonk* Cam mlsttan bt Mm City Commitston Chamban, City Hall. Sontord. Florida, at 7:gg pm. an There My, Saptombor s, iffl, to can stow a reRuttl tor a Conditional Um in an AO. Agricultural I onlog District. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SEC M TWP MS RGE ME, BEG 7N.lt FT N *3 DEO » MIN S7 SEC W OF INTE LI SEC R SLY LI SANFORD GRANT RUN N 113.217 FT W ITS FT N 41S FT W M FT N MB FT N N OKO IS MIN n SEC W 417.3* FT S 1IM FTS7* OKO M MIN M S E C ! 411J* FT S M M FT SWLY ON CURVE » J I FT S AS OKO 4B MIN • SEC W IBM FT SWLY ON CURVE M I T FT S 12 OKO M M IN aB K C W fTA I FT SLY ON CURVE MASS FT S IAIN FT SLY ON CURVE MEN FT S 4ft OKO » MIN S7SEC W 2B.4S FT S 42.M FT IM1.7SFTSSJ7 FT S Al DKG M MIN S7 SEC I BAST FT N I t DEO f MIN 1 SEC C IN FT N ft! DIO M MIN *7 StCEftAJTFTNMDEOfMIN 1 SEC 8 IN FT N «1 OEG M MIN 17 SIC W 111.71 FT N M * FT I *3 DEO N MIN J7 SICE STft.22 FT TO KEG at record* In Mm Public Records ¥ Sami noto Caunty, Florida. Conditional Um Rammtod: Residential Unit tor Security Guard. IAccessory residential ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson docfdto to appaal a decision mad* wtlh respect to any matter tentldared at the above moating or hearing, he/sha may need a verbatim record af Mm pracaadbtg* Includtog Mm tooHmowy and avtdanco, which record It not prevtdtd by Mm City af Santord. (FSNABWS) Publish: August SAtffl 01123* N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S MURK )• Ore era engaged In bualnaaa al 4SS Diana C r., Casselberry, p|. 23707, Samkmto County, F torIda. under Mm F k f t N M Name at KM CO C E M E N T CO N ­ TRACTORS, and Mm! *m Intend 'Itob i m I * ^ mjmkM SEma Secretary af Slate. Teitalwuaaa. Florida, M accardance with Mm provltl ilslan* at Mm Fictitious NiffH Statute. To-Wit: Sectton BftAN. F torIda Slahitoa IfST. Edward Trubanbach Marvin Wllean Publish: AuguetM. IN I OK 1177 --------------------------- LKBALNgfin NOTICE OF S IM IN O L I CO U N TY CGM FM N IN SfYK FLAN U F O A T I PUBLIC NIARMfGTO KK H E LD S IF T E M E E R 9, IN I Notice la hereby given Hurt Mm Beard af Caunty Camn' (BCC) ¥ Seminal* Canty will conduct a PuM k Mooring I mr f, INI al 4:00 p,m„ or at scan a* possible, on Monday, f which public hearing may bo continued from time to-lima. Tha Public Hearing will ba held al Mm Sam loom Caunty Service* Building. 1101East Flrtf Street. Santord. FL. Roam W IN . Tha purpose ol Mm hearing la to cant ldar public Input, to canatdar Mm Obtacttan*. Recommendations and Comment* Report of Mm Florida Department ¥ Community Affair* and to canatdar Mm Input of aitmr governmental antitto* a* to Mm IN I Sammala County Comprehensive Plan (Plan). The toltowIng Plan element* will ba considered: Future Land Um ; Capitol Improvements; Canaorve lion; Design: Oralnaga; Housing; Implementation; In­ tergovernmental Coordination; Library Service*; Mae* Transit; Pert*. Aviation and Related Facilities; Potable Water; Public Safety; RacreaMan/Ogan Space; Sanitary Sowar; Solid Watte; and Traffic Circulation. The Board of County Commltalanare will cantldar tha enactment ol an ntoadim ti i Mm Plan Mm title of AN OROINANCI REPEALING ORDINANCE NUM BER EM A WHICH IS TH E CURRENT SEMINOLE C O U N TY COMPREHEN­ SIVE PLAN. AS AMENDED EV NUM EROUS ORDINANCES; ENACTING T N I tfft S IM IN O L I CO UN TY COftftPREHlNAIVE PLAN AS W IL L AS THE ASSOCIATED F U T U R E IA N O USE M A F ANO O THER MAFS ANO MAF SERIES ASSOCIATED W ITH T N I FLAN PURSUANT TO CHAPTER US. FLOR ID A STATU TES. ANO RULE f id , FLORIDA ADM INISTRATIVE COOK. ANO A L L OTHER APPLICABLE LAWS ANO K U L IS i PROVIDING FOR FINDINGS; PROVIDING FOG AN EXPRESSION OF FU R FO S I ANO IN T E N T ; FR O V ID IN G F O R - T H E A D O P TIO N O F NUMEROUS REQUIRED AND O PTION AL E L E M E N TS OF T N I COMPREHENSIVE FLAN R ELATIN G T O PLAN IM PLEM EN­ TATION. FUTURE LARD U S I, C A P ITA L IMPROVEMENTS. CO N SER VATION , DESIGN, D R A IN A G E , H O U SIN G , IN ­ TERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION, LIRR ARY SERVICES, PORTS, AVIATION ANO R E LA TE D F A C IL ITIE S , POTABLE WATER, PUBLIC SAFETY, RECR EATIO N A N O OPEN SPACE, U N IT A R Y SEWER, SOLID W A S TI. T R A F F IC CIRCULATION. M A U TRANSIT A N O A S S O C IA TID M A T TIN l; PROVIDING FOR TH E ADOPTION OP GOALS. O G JIC TIV S S ANO POLICIES; PROVIDING FOR FR O CIO U R IS T O ENCOURAGE ANO FACILIT AT I F U ILIC PARTICIPATION AND FO R A M I NOl NO TH E F U N ; FROVIDING FOR A CONCURRENCY M AN AG EM EN T SYSTEM WHICH MAY IMPACT ON PR EC LU D E TN G A B IL ITY OP PROPERTY OWNER* TO DEVELOP PROPERTIES DUE TO D EFICIEN T PUBLIC FACILITIES; PROVIDING POE CON­ SISTENCY BETWEEN T H E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ANO COUNTY DEVELOPMENT ORDERS A N D LAND D E V E L O P M IN T E IO U LAY IONS; PROVIDING FOR T H E R E FER EN C E TO SUPPORT DOCUMENTATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY; PROVIDING A UVIH O S CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE CO UN TY COOC ANO INCLUSION. AS A SEPARATE VOLUM E, IN T H E LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY; ANO PRO­ VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The Plan will meal new statutory requirement* and will I ) Identify significant growth related Issue* lacing the County and establish policies to deal with Ihet* issues; 2) adopt a capital Improvements element tatting lavel ol service standards fm roads, mat* transit, sewer, potable water, solid waste, perks, and cbalnaga; and 3) adopt concurrency management policies. The land vt* designation assigned to any parcel ol property located In Seminole County may be amended during tha court* ot the Public Hearing a* a result ol BCC octton. The Plan's provision* will Impact the development ol real property within Seminole County. • PUBLIC PAETICIPATION IS N I E D I O - A comprehensive plan express** the policy direel Ion ot the County a* to new development, public services, managing natural resources and related matters and Issue*. The process of developing the Plan dealt with broad countywide goals. ob|*ctlve* and policies as well at specific issue* affecting particular areas within the County. Thus, public participation at this Public Hearing It encouraged. All public comment will be submitted to the Board ot County Commissioners, reviewed tor possible action, and Incorporated In the Plan's support documentation Any member ol the public I* Invited to til* written, prepared statements or provide oral comments at the Public Hearing, or may mall comments to tha address listed below. PREVIOUS REVIEW — Each Plan * lament ho* been reviewed by Ih* Local Planning Agency and by al toast on* cltlien advisory committee.Tha primary committee used In this update I* the program Review Committee which Is composed of eleven County resident* appointed by Ih* BCC from various orgenliaUon*. Interests and professions, such a* tha League at Woman Voters, homeowners, business, home builders, agriculture, transportation, engineering, planning, environmental and landscape architecture. Other committees have reviewed specific aspects ot the Plan elements. These committees Include Ih* tallowing: M id Waste Task Fore*. Al lordebit Housing Task Fore*. Parks Advisory Board, Library Advisory Board. Historic Commission, Stormwater Task Fore*. Concurrency Management Advisory Committee, end the Water/Sewer Utility Sleering Committee. On March 5. Itil, tie BCC transmuted Itw Plan to the Florida Department ol Community Allairs tor review by that Department and other agencies and anti lie*. On July tl. 1111. the County received the Objections. Recommendation* and Comments review report on the Plan This report contains specific requirements which the County must address when the Plan Is finally adopted. The report suggests changes as small as adding a date to a map and as larga as revising an entire element. A copy ot the lull report It available for review at each ol the County's public libraries (along with tha transmitted Plan at transmitted) and el the County's Planning otllca who*# address and hours are provided below. Objections identified by Ih* Department Ihet rettoct major local Issues end which may require a policy decision from the BCC are tienmerlted below; but the listing Is not Intended to act as a limitation to the Board's ability to taka action with regard to any provisions ¥ lha Plan or to add new provisions to the Plan. * The lest lor Concurrency as described In the Implementation Element ol lha Plan only applies to final development orders and not to preliminary development orders ( I * , reronings and plan • The Plan provIxN* no protection tor wetlands less than live acres and allows for 10%disruption ol lha wetland areas • General Rural and Suburban Estates densities ol I du/acr* are not compatible with agricultural uses, natural resource use*, and encourage urban sprawl • Thera Is no Agriculture Future Land Use Category • Objectives regarding housing produetton capacity and pro visions ot sites tor low and moderate housng are not specific or measurable • Mobil* Homes art required to meet special standards that do not apply to Other types ot housing • The Level ol Service Standard " E " on SR 43a between Montgomery Road and Maitland Avenue Is not supported by EflflfODflik d iti and analvsli ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - II you wish addilional inform* lion on the Plan elements and Plan adoption process, or would like to submit written comments, pleas* contact the Seminole County Planning Office. 1131 East First Street. Santord. FI 33771. or call MOM 331 1130. Extension 73M COPIES OF ALL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DOCUMENTS ANO ANALYSIS ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNINO DEPARTMENT FROM AM. TO S:M P.M. MONDAY THROUOH FRIOAY EXCEPT FOR LEGAL HOLIDAYS. ADOI TIONALLV. PLAN INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT COUNTY FUELIC LIBRARIES. THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT WILL ALSO HAVE A COPY O f THE PROPOSED PLAN ADOPTION ORDINANCE ON FILE ALL DOCUMENTS ARE PUBLIC RECOROS AND COPIES MAY EE OBTAINED AT COST EV INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS. Person* art advised that if they wish to appeal any decision* mad* at these hearings, they will need e record ot the proceedings and lor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings is made which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based Section 3S4 OIQV Fieri da Statutes BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA BY ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish A ihJusI H I September 1. IV*I OEI 731 I �B IM p v H IS H H iiR jP W H H Sanford MaraW, Sanford. Ftertda - Monday. August 2S. tSSI - » * Lake Mary p H LAKE M ARY - The Rev. Bill Wilbur, pastor of Gamboa Union Church. In Panama, will apeak al a special meeting of Abundant Life Christian Fellowship, 232 Semtnote Ave.. a newly formed Evangelical Presbyterian Church. BUI W ilbur, brother of the Rev. Bab Wilbur, pastor of Abundant Life, la pastor of G am boo Union Church, located on the Panama Canal between Panama City and Colon, where he has served 15 years. During that time he has shared the Christian faith at the highest levels of government, laborers of the dredging division, American military, prison Inmates (Including close staff of toppled dictator Manuel Noriega) and also with Indians In the Jungle. “ He has witnessed G od 's work In remarkable w ays." according to his brother Bob. “ He lived through the Invasion o f Panama and Its aftermath and saw God working even during those difficult days." The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 26 al the Lake Mary Dance Academy. 549 Lake Mary Blvd. Fellowship and refreshments will follow. The public Is Invited to attend. LAKE M ARY - Robin Muzeka has a busy night planned Sept. 1• The Lake Mary resident and businesswom an has been named coordinator for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Pledge Center, serving Lake Mary and Sanford. For the 24-hour period the Jerry Lew is Telethon la broadcast, Muzeka will be man­ n in g phon es with about 50 volunteers. ‘T h ey'D flash our number on the screen so people can call us with pledge*. But anyone who wants to drop a donation by our Officer m anager for Daniel A Wohlwender ER A otT Lake Mary, Muzeka said all the agents (n the office have donated lime to this cause. “They deserve all the credit. I 'm J u s t c o o r d i n a t i n g everybody's efforts,” M useka modestly explained. But David Steinaek. president of the M DA Central Florida Chapter, praised Muzeka for her Involvement. "W e 're proud to have caring p e o p le lik e R o b in M u z e k a > l' ' I • *’ — Panamanian pastor to spoak locally working cloaely with MDA and Its supporters.” Steinaek said. "O u r telethon team la dedicated to making this year's show an all-time record-breaker.” Muzeka said more volunteers are needed locally, and the volunteer staff will get hungry throughout the 24-hour period. "W e 'd love to have area res­ taurants donate food to the cause for our hungry volun­ teers.” she said. Stressing the Importance o f c o m m u n it y I n v o l v e m e n t . Muzeka Is excited about the upcoming event. " M D A scientists are n o w closer to developing treatments and cures for these diseases.” office can be assured the money will stay In the local area. By calling the number, the money goes into a big pot.” Muzeka f:{j| [f | Optometrist offers free eye screening LAKE M AR Y — Poor vision can affect more than a child'a school performance. If left untreated, some common eye disorders in children can lead to serious and Irreversible vision J Martin Kanaol. O.D.. la offertng free eye screenings for area elementary school children on Aug. 26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 641W . Lake Mary Blvd. “Children have a biological timeclock that may affect the success o f treatment for certain eye problems such aa strabismus (misalignment of the eyea) and amblyopia (lazy eye)." according to Dr. Kanaol. “A thorough eye exam should be an essential part o f a child's bock-to-school routine.” Dr. Kanaol said about SO percent of all blindness can be prevented If treated early. The best form of prevention Is an annual eye examination by a trained professional. Childen should have a thorough eye exam before the age of nine because the visual system la usually fully developed by then. The free screening will determine 20/20 vision (the ability to see characters of a certain height from 20 feet away), eye muscle imbalances such aa taxy eye, general eye health and whether the child needs corrective lenses. Dr. Kanaol said. For an appointment, call 321-6434. I lO uSE Zryu^-r ! Tarry Pattlshall, director of Lake Mary High School Band, slzaa up wsak spots during a recant prectica. Flag laam mambara, Ranaa Glady, 16, Dina Court son, 15. Kail) Woodall, 16, ting along during lip synch at high school. LAKE M AR Y - 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 watcrcolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 323*4938. J'.4 I Q vi J>s*in* -•t- .* *** %J»*#* V* Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.6 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 profession is allowed tojoin. For more information, call 323-5399. Rotary meats early Rotary Club o f 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. Alter a short summer at tha YM CA summer camp at Greenwood Lakes Park, the children hslped Jennifer Clinard, day camp counsel­ or, hasp America beautiful by picking up papar, cans and whatever else they could find. SyTammyVMM* Optimists gather every week Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Monday . 7p.m., at Shoneys. Contact Kevin Greene at 322-8787. Women resume meeting In fell Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month and will resume meetings in September. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary W olff at 321-5666 for more Information. Be a volunteer firefighter The Volunteer Fire Association in Lake Mary meets al 7 p.m. at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Bob Stoddard. (Ire chief, al 323-7029 for more information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary (Ire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night. Ihc Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed in a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate in the fun. .afriend whenyoureadyneedone. a, ffering the Finest in service and facilities with pre-plan­ ning through The Simplicity Plan™. Your only "hometown" cemetery and funeral home combination. C ity spreads the w o rd w ith quarterly report LAKE MARY - The City of coming city events, parks and Lake Mary Is ready to spread Ihc recreation programs, m ailers word again. The quarterly Re­ pertaining lo rode enforcement port io the Citizens is now being such as l awn m o w i n g und mailed to the city’s residents. Junked cars regulations, finan­ Coordinator for the publica­ cial rales, and the mandatory tion. Matt West. said. “ We mall utility hookups. these out to about 2,500 proper­ ty owners throughout the city, The publication eontulns three every three months." pages or Information, with an C o n t a i n e d In the c i t y ’ s additional page for address quarterly are reports about up­ labeling. La! us know what’s going on The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements ulMiut social activities and club news for publication In the Lake Mary pages each Monday. There Is no charge. 1. AH Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who cun he contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline is 11a.m. Thursday before publication. SNIP-N-SNAP BACK TO SCHOOL BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD Q M a m ) fk rk HAIRCUTS * 5.50 PERMS *30 Cemetery and Funeral Home SR 46A at R h in eh art R d . L a k e M a ry 322-4263 ‘ ByTaw Seniors to most for sctlvltlss J1 M u ze k a p la n s te le th o n a c tiv itie s IN B R I E F O ted y & d M id ie “M a k e [M a r y 113 Crystal Lak6Avt.,Lakt Mary and up C lip p e r * 321*1673 I �' M • . - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* - Monday. August 26. 1991 Three arrested after Plans parties are robberies Once the plans are In place, schools will be measured against them and the state will provide assistance to those that don’ t do well. Baseline data will be ready by next year. Castor said. Meanwhile, a 23-member A c­ countability Commission ap ­ pointed this summer to oversee the new Initiative, has Its work cut out. The panel o f teachers, parents and community leaders Is charged with setting state goals and deciding how to best measure schools’ performance, something that could be tricky. ty. Legislators this spring agreed to suspend many o f the laws they’ve put on the books over the last several years, dictating how schools operate. The statutes put on hold range from the major programs for primary and middle education to transportation funding to money for textbooks and other supplies. Several laws remain in effect. They range from the opening and closing dates o f the school year, grade progression, atten­ dance requirements, the 180day requirement for a school year and teacher certification requirements. Castor said she expected the commission would turn first to goals for graduation rates and school readiness and then math and science, language arts, writing, history and geography and safe schools. In the Interim, schools already will be enjoying greater flexibili­ Over the summer, the com­ mission has held two hearings and Castor's department has held two five-day seminars, each attended by more than 400 ad m in is tra tors ., teachers, parents and community leaders from throughout the state. Those sessions, tn Naples and C c a tla ttifrM iP a f* 1A Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The arrest o f Stephen Michael Pickens. 18. of 1407 Valencia Court. Sanford, m ay have solved two or more separate cases o f robbery during this past weekend. According to several police reports, a man and tw o women spent Sunday night l uring unsuspecting men to what was supposed to be a party, only to end up with a robbery. Charles Duncan was picked up by the three persons, as he exited Shuckles Lounge. 2690 S. Orlando Drive Sunday night. He was reportedly driven by the three, to a wooded area near Lock Lowe School. While they were reportedly sharing some beer. Duncan was threatened with a metal object, and his wallet was taken. In a s e p a r a t e I n c i d e n t . R a y m o n d B. W atrou s, 206 Laurel Avenue. Sanford, was walking near highway 17-92 and 13th Street Sunday night, when he was also picked up by a man and two women. Watrous was taken to a wooded area near Oregon Avenue where he was robbed o f his wallet. also arrested. They were' iden­ tified as Mary Ellen Dallas. 25. o f Orange City, and Lisa Adams, whose address was not Immedi­ ately available. Connected with the Duncan case. Pickens has been charged with armed rob­ bery. battery and theft. Other charges of simitar nature may be made In connection with the Watrous ease, and possibly a third incident If more Informa­ tion Is obtained. The two women, so far. have apprently been charged only In connection with the Duncan case. All throe have been taken to the John E. Polk Correctional F a c i l i t y . M e a n w h i l e , an extensive Investigation Is con­ tinuing Into the situation. spokesman Ron Sachs said. "It holds a hammer over the heads o f parents, teachers, stu­ dents and schools." he said. The union also fears the shift In pow er may be m ore an illusion than a reality. "When you shift responsibility without shifting resources, you are building in a great level of frustration.” Sachs said, adding that he didn’t think the reality had set In yet. " I don’t believe the average parent or teacher knows much about It." he said. "T h e only cheerleaders are the people who proposed It." Castor agreed that "a moment o f tru th " will arrive If the Legislature doesn’t find more money for education when It convenes In January. When lawmakers do return for the 1992 session they will be greeted with an assessment from every school In Florida on Its true financial needs. Jacksonville, were held to train trams that will return to the districts and explain account­ ability in greater detail to the people who will be held account­ able. "Everyone seems to be highly motivated." Castor said. The next thing on the agenda Is for 30 one-day workshops that will be held around the state to help districts and schools pre­ pare for the new system. Those should be held over the next couple of months. "Things are m oving along on schedule." Castor said. As work continues, the Florida Education Asaoclatlon/Unlted Is still on guard. The union was vocal In raising concerns about the state’s accountability plan this spring. A basic flaw o f Florida’s ac­ cou n tab ility plan Is that It t h r e a t e n s r a t h e r than e n ­ courages, FEA/Unlted - -* •— • «t M*-4i - is t . • r According to Sanford police reports. Pickens reportedly con­ fessed to the Duncan robbery, telling officers there were two other similar incidents for which he would be charged. Pickens' two companions were Principal C ssU sstd tram Page 1A by Supt. Robert Hughes, who said that his main criteria In making the selection would be to choose someone who met the needs o f the school. "E a c h school has Its own special needs." he said last week. "W e Just have to find the best person for the Job." S c h a p k e r . wh o has a bachelor's degrees In English and Journalism from Florida A t l a n t i c U n i v e r s i t y and a master's degree In administra­ tion and supervison from Barry C o l l e g e t a u g h t E n g l i s h in B r o w a r d C o u n t y a n d In Michigan for seven years before being hired at Lyman In 1978. She taught English there for a year before being promoted to the position o f dean where she served for a year. She has been an assistant principal at Lyman for 11 years. Because the principal's salary Is based on a formula which Includes the principal's experi­ ence and the number o f certifi­ cated teachers at the school. Schapker's salary has not yet been calculated. It is expected that. If approved. Schapker will take over the reins at S e m i n o l e on W e d n e d a y morning. Epps has said that he will be available for as long as necessary tn make the transition easier. • F u ll/Q u e e n H e a d b o a r d D resser • M i r r o r • N ig n f s t a n a AI SUPtR LABOR DAY SAVINGS! Correction An article in Sunday's Sanford Herald stated u group of west Sanford residents will meet with Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley In her office Thursday at 11 p.m. The group will meet with the commissioner at 11 a.m. EVERYTHING ON THIS PAGE IS... SAVE OVER I 2 OFF :| S A V E OVER 1 2 OFF 1 SAVE MASSiGtASS | COCXnt Off END W if i Public school menu OVER 1 2 OFF 1 5 w ttw n ■ .JXSL 1 W h NO DOWN P A YM EN T & EASY M O N THLY TERMS T u e s d a y , A u g . 27 Spaghetti Tossed Salad Spiced Applesauce Garlic Roll Milk 2-PIEC E SOFA A LO VESEAT M A N Y O T H E R ITEM S T H R O U G H O U T F A R M E R S A T 1 / 2 S A V I N G S ! F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E A P P l I A N C E S .1/11/ E L E C T R O N I C S 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Mwv-FrLtAM• • PM S*t.9AM-5PM Ph. 323-2132 Sun.Noon • SPM �J 0 MONDAY Sanford Herald Sports [RUNNING i ! ■ C ls s s lft o d , P s g s 4B ■ C o m ic s , P a g s SB Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — When talking about recreational activities. Ihc focus tends to fall on team sports, If for no other reason than those leagues can have a greater com bined Im pact than Individual athletics. But team sports don't appeal to everybody. T o meet the recreational needs o f those individuals, the Sanford Recreation Department has several different continuing classes available to help men and women as well as boys and girls cither get Involved In a new sport or become more proficient at an old one. The Recreation Department offers afternoon and evening Professional Tennis Instruction at Grovcvlew Park every Monday through Satur­ day. All levels and ages welcome. Group lesson fee Is $5 per class and is paid at each class. The Instructor Is Peter Kaczmarzyk. Partici­ pants are reminded lo please wear tennis shoes. Sumnrwrtlme Jamboree sot LAKE MARY — T his year's Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree has been scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 7. at Lake Mary High School. Competition will be offered In seven different age classes — from 8-and-Under to 50-and-Over — as well as girls' and boys' club team races for athletes between the ages o f 13and 18. Four different races have been scheduled, starting with a one-mile event for 12-and-Undcr boys and girls at 8 a.m. The age groups In that race will be 8-and-Undcr. 9-10 and 11-12. Then, at 8:30 a.m.. the girls' 13-to-18 club teams will run a two-mile race. That will be followed by a three-mile race for the boys' 13-to-18 club teams at 9 a.m. Finally, men and women 19-and-Ovcr will compete In a three-mile race scheduled lo start at 9:30 a.m. Age groups for lhat event will be 19-to-29.30-10-39.40-to-49 and 50-and-Ovcr. AM I A continuing aerobic class Is offered by the Recreation Department at a cost o f $2 per class. Non-Sanford residents will have to pay an annual •10 non-resident's fee. The class la given at the Downtown Youth Center on Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 0 to 10 a.m. Classes are also conducted on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Excerclae mats will be furnished for each participant. . BASK ETBALL The Recreation Department offers not.-.earn basketball at the Crooms High School gymnasi­ um Monday through Friday. The gym Is open to teenagers from to 9 p.m. and to adults from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. There Is no charge to use the court. Karate classes are available at the Downtown Youth Center for ages 8 to adult. Clasaea meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Registration fee la >30 per month. Currently, there Is a special registration offer o f paying for two months and getting a third month free. The class is taught by Larry Jackson, a Sho Don black belt. C H S M L B A O D fO A cheerleading class meets at the Downtown Youth Center every Wednesday from 9 to 6 p.m. New classes will be starting Wednesday. Oct. 3. There are classes offered for children ages 6-13 and 13-and-Up. The first month's fee Is $20, which Includes pompons and T-shirt. Thereafter, the cost will be •12 per month. BATO N A baton class will be offered starting Monday. Oct. 7 at the Downtown Youth Center. Classes will meet every Monday from 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. The fee Is 610 per month and the instructor will be Joy Clore. For inform ation on these or any other programs offered by the Sanford Recreation Department, either come by the Downtown Youth Center located on the first floor o f Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue) or call 330-9607 between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. DOUBLE TA K SS Qstting ready An awards ceremony will follow at 10 a.m. In the 12-and-Undcr and 19-and-Ovcr events, the top male and female In each age group will be awarded a medal with the top five In each age group receiving a ribbon. • In the club team races, a championship and runner-up team trophy will be awarded In both the girls' and boys' divisions. The top 15 individuals In each race will receive medals with the 16th through 50th finishers getting ribbons. With thy start of the high school football sssson only 18 short days away (if you don't think thal’a a abort pariod of time, just aak any high school football coach), tvary available minute ol practice ia squeezed out by coaches to get their teams ready,, both mentally and physically. Laka Mary dafanaiva coordinator Boyd Rasmussen (tail) works on the mental aspect with some ol the Rems while Seminole High 8chool players Jeff England (below left), Carlo White (center) and Sam Becker (right) con­ centrate on the physical. Alter playing In praaaaaon jamborees on Friday, Sept. 6, all six Seminole County schools will open the regular season on Friday, Sept. 13. 'r Registration Is S3 for those who pre-register v J^ tatsndsyt flt[H f2 . or Ofton rsre dsyv For information, call Mike Gibson. 333-2370. I CO LLID E FOOTBALL~1 Fortay leaving Miami CORAL GABLES — Quarterback Bryan Fortay says he has decided to leave the University of Miami because his football career is at stake. Fortay. who last week lost his battle with Gino Torrctta for the starting Job. quit the team Sunday and said he'll transfer to another school. "I left here because I need un opportunity lo play,” Fortay said. "I felt they didn't want me to be at the controls here." Coach Dennis Erickson announced last Thursday that Torretta would start the opener Saturday at Arkansas. Fortay said he's not bitter, but he suggested the coach may have decided on his quarterback before spring practice began. "I Just don't know if I had the chance to win. and that's the part that hurts me the most." Fortay said. In (wo fall scrimmages, Fortay completed 28 of 47 passes for 417 yards, with two touchdowns and three Interceptions. Torretta completed 18 of 44 for 185 yurds. wllh one touchdown and four Interceptions. I j SOUTHERN LEAGUE triaf nt Memphis sweeps Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE - Darryl Robinson paced a 12-hit attack going 3-for-4 with a double home run. two runs scored and two RBIs to lead Memphis to a 10-5 win in the first game of a Southern League doubleheuder Sunday night. Memphis then scored three unearned runs in the eighth Inning of the second game lo complete the sweep with a 5-2 win. The Chicks Jumped out to a quick lead in the first game, sending nine players to the plate In the lop of the first fora 3-0 lead. In the second game, Memphis tied the game in the third on a solo home run by George Wright. The Suns strung together three consecutive base hits to take u 2-1 lead In the filth. Singles by Bobby Holley and Jim Campanis were followed with a RBI single from Kucbcn Gonzalez for the go-ahead run. Complied from w ire and staff reports. □ 8 p.m. — WGN. Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs. 11.1 TENNIS □7:30 p.m. — USA. U S . Open. first-round matches. |L| Complete listing on Rage 2B B »l Herald Correspondent ORLANDO - When Cliff Kresge crushed hts tcc shot down the fairway at the par-4 16th hole at Dubsdrcad Country Club, the ques­ tion was not whether he would win hts second Orlando City Amateur C ham pionship but whether he would beat the rain In doing so. Although Kresge had to wall out a 90-mlnute rnln delay before he could hit hts second shot on the 16th. he wasn't affected, cruising In with three consecutive pars for the 1991 title. He won Ihc 1989 Orlando City Amateur, which was also played at Dunsdread. Thar year, the final round was cancelled because of rain. Kresge. who grew up across the street from and teamed the game at D u b s d r c a d . d i d n ' t ma ke any mistakes, using a solid putter lo record a final round o f 68 and a nlne-under-par 204 total, two better than the runner-up. Oviedo High School graduate Mike Doane. " I played real solid." said Kresge. who will turn professional this week. "I was never In any trouble." Kresge birdted the par-4 second and 10th holes us well as Ihc par-5 fifth hole to go along with hla 15 pars. He iced the victory with 4-fool par putts on the last two holes. Doane. who works at Winter Park Pines Country Club, pressured Kresge with a birdie on the 16th to pull within two shots, but fell bark uftera bogey on the 4 15-yard 17th. Despite not winning tourney. Doane was pleased with his finish. Ills best ever in an amateur event. “ I played w e l l . " commented Doane. " I got up und down almost every time. 1 Just knew I was going to be missing greens and the putter was working well. "I did about whatever I had to do (to pressure Kresge). hut he did what he had to do. He kept making putts." Photo days a necessary but frustrating tradition Like most other sports, tradition has Its place within the coniines of football. And of all the traditions that surround fool bid I and other sports — pep rallies, halftime shows and the like — possibly the bluest pain In Ihc track o f your front Is picture day. SPORTS TONY DeSORMIER I say this only because we (and I'll Ket to )ust who " w e " Is. or are. In Just a few lines) have gotten through four photo days and still have two loomlni! ahead like Icebergs. pictures that almost everybody goes through every year, many parents want copies of tiiose photos taken of their son In Ills football uniform. | BA8EBALL Kresge cruises in Amateur C:Se« A m a te u r, Page 2B What are photo days? At the risk ol being overly simplistic. It's a day when photos arc taken of a team. Including all coaches and players. • 1□ B ■ P to p to , P a g o 3B By OBAN SMITH ORLANDO — The Muscular Dystrophy Asso­ ciation. In conjunction with WESH-TV. the Buena Vista Palace. Culllgan Water. Track Shack and Mix 109.1 FM, have teamed up to sponsor the 4lh annual Prediction Run for Jerry’s Kids. The Prediction Run has been scheduled for Monday, Sept. 2. at the Buena Vista Palace al Walt Disney World Village. Individuals and teams that come the closest to predicting thetr finishing times will be the winners. Prizes, which Include two round-trip tickets to London, accommodations at the PGA National Resort In Palm Beach Gardens and at The Lodge at Ponte Vedra Beach, will be awarded for fund-raising efforts as well as for accurate prediction o f finishing time. For more information, call the MDA at 677-6665. BEST BETS O N TV 1991 Rec Department offers classes in individual activities I i MDA fund-rslssr plannsd \ 26, Softball’s not for evoryono IN BRI EF I | August Several of ihc studios capitalize on lhat by olferlng those big pholo buttons you see adorning parents and/or girl friends. Trust me when I say It's a hassle. Depending on the circumstances, there can 1m- as many us three different organizations trying to get pictures for four or five different publications. Besides the two local dally newspapers, each school has contracted with a professional photo studio to produce the art necessary fo r th e ga m e p r o g r a m s and yearbooks. As a result, orders have to lxtaken and processed. During a photo day. It's not uncommon to see players scurrying around the field from station lo station, making sure his photo has been taken by every laxly who needs or has to take It. There's also the And Just like ilit standard school 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 __________________ __________ _________________________________________________ ' __________ I Inevitable scramble tor extra order forms, pens to fill out said order forms and money to pay lor said orders. day Is u full-blown event scheduled for a Saturday afternoon with faint­ ly. Ians and friends Invited lo attend and even participate. You're starting to get an idea of just how Involved u process this can be. At it's best (which It rarely Is). It's like u large and cumbersome but effective dance routine: Step 1. — Walk through this line: Step 2. — Stand In place: Step 3. — Gel your photo taken: Step. 4 — Go lo this line: Ke|M-at until finished. At Seminole. Lake Mary Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Bran I ley. the sessions are generally scheduled for early In the m orning or mldafternoon during the week. The Idea Is for the session to In- cut and dried, quick and functional. Mure often than not. It d e ­ generates Into chaos punctuated by yells of "Has everybody had all their pictures taken?" The coaches deal with these sessions wllh a large dose ol good humor. While it does cut Into available practice lime — and wllh the season 1H days away unit counting, every minute Is precious — all the coaches know It's a necessary evil. In Seminole County, there are two basic ways lhat photo days un­ executed At Lake Howell, the pi into For us at the Herald, the photo days yield those facial shots used In the weekly Player of the Week selection story and the annual All-S em in ole County team an ­ nounced on Thanksgiving. And despite the best efforts to get pictures of everyone, there have been several "photos not available" in the List two All-County teams Luckily, we re two-thirds o f the way there. Lake Howell. Oviedo. Lake llranllcy and Oviedo are done with only Lake Mary (tills Thurs­ day! and Seminole (Saturday) re­ maining Then we can gel buck to con­ cent rating nil rfit- games. 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 �A S T A TS & STANDINGS ? Iflo rtiW rttif "It rcnlnded me o f when I v m young and going out and trying to steal btcydea. Once you team how. you never forget You Just lo o k e d O N M II fin t H It iH a n - r a tH M H tt a n -n -tn good enough th a t S eh u Ser I h d t a t d ' l S f w h l t e Son m ay activate him neat • S M S —T O ID N M U • is s s -t t ] n r»M ~ m rreJn-ru £ £ 2 "!!i ••S itu •F *»-tii •JJJt-JU •S n itu rs-n-n-tu very en cou ragin g." Schucler "Kach at-bat he's going to get better. W e ll take It a day at a ••• hut with the progress he’s making he will be able to help us In September." Jackson win continue his rehabtlttaUon with the Clasa AA Birmingham Bamna on Monday. "A t this point and lime, I’m 80 I&33S «want ~ toi »be.™There’s « ^ stltt “ a 7»7>n-m •n rs-m • m -ts- iit ~ j long " tsvarv-eti IH H M M M M t-m •• n -m •n is -m n n n -m n n n -m n n n -m nnn-m is-rsn-ni n n n -m n nn -m n n n -m n n n -m n n n -m DsMsMSCSrlt.MAfl r> 7 1 4 »7 1 -» n nnn-m PUSS ItettUMBeucte SAMI 77.7T7B47-M4 Mh Mshwl sm ii n n n n -m osmCss.iaM MkhsNt MUcfctfl. (M il Amt-Maria Palll.SLOOl Cindy Nsricfc. 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Jackson’s third-Inning sacri­ fice fly tied the first game 2*2 and be started the winning rally In the eighth when he beat out a grounder to third. Although his speed has been affected by the hip Injury sustained during last season's NFL playoffs, he was stUI able to accelerate and reach base before Jose Oliva's throw. " I thought It w as going to be a foul ball. I've run twice as fast during m y rehabilitation." said J a c k a o n , w h o w o b b le d , playfully, as he walked back to the bag where he waa replaced by pinch runner John Hairston. " I was Just kidding." he said. "Som e of my buddies were In the stands, yelling at me. They thought I waa winded." T h e crow d o f 4.4BB gave Jackaon a standing ovation. 7771 7*70-110 754*7* 77—lit 7777• 77-7** 7*4*77 74—7*0 7*7*7177-7*1 774*7777-7*1 • 77 7)44—7*1 • 77•71—7*1 7*71 7*77-1*1 •717477-7*1 7*7*7*77-1*7 7*7*71 74-1*7 • 7*77)7—7** 7*71 7*7*—7BI 7777 71(7- 707 MIAMI — Poison Ivy Is about the only summer camp setback that h a s n 't b e fa lle n M iam i Dolphins coach Don Shula. Seven of last year's starters are unsigned, three others have been hurt, and quarterback Dan Marino la In a slump. The good news la that camp is over. The bad la that the season opener Sunday matches Miami a g a in st the d efen d in g AFC champion Bills In Buffalo. " W e haven't been able to accomplish our goal In training cam p." Shula said Sunday. The goal waa to establish a course to the Super Bowl. Com­ ing off last year's 13-5 record. It seemed a reasonable mission when cam p opened In early July. " A lot of people had the feeling at the end of last year that we had a pretty fine team." Shula aald. "O u r whole thought w as to Improve on that product. "T h e frustration is that I haven't been able to bring It together In this camp." The Dolphins beat New Or­ leans 28-24 Saturday night to conclude their preseason with a 3-2 record, the team's best since 1984. But as always, the pre­ season record Is deceiving. Sim la's primary concern Is his offense. When led by Marino, who signed a five-year contract e x t e n s io n T u e s d a y fo r an e stim ated 825 m illion, the D o lp h in s failed to score a touchdown In seven quarter* of preaeason play. "It’s obvious we're not any­ where close to where we were at our peak last year." Shula said. In the past two games. Marino completed Just 14 of 45 passes for 129 yards. He threw an Interception on each of the first three series Saturday night. "I'v e been struggling all camp with the first offense." Marino said. "T h e chemistry doesn't seem right." D oane blrdicd the fourth, eighth, and two of (he final three holes en route lo a final round score of 68 and a 206 total. ball coach, Jerry Mayer* M ilitan t bataball coach, and Saan Lynch aoman'* a iv ila n l votteybati coach SOUTNIBN - Named Chiton Norrl* dtten*)vo lino coach For Kresge. he polished off hfs solid amateur career In style. “ It feels great to win and I had a good time." said Kresge. who works at Sabal Point Country Contract disputes and Injuries c o m b in e d to set ba ck the Dolphins In their weakest area — the running game. Center Jeff U h le n h a k e . g u a r d H a rry Oalbreath and tough-blocking tight end Ferrell Edmunds are u n sig n e d ; tack le Richm ond W ebb, who made the Pro Bowl last y e a r aa a rookie, and running back Sammie Smith were hurt In preaeason games. W e b b will return to practice t h is w e e k . R e c e iv e r M ark Clayton, sidelined with a neck Injury, could also be back. Smith might mlas another month. The Dolphins have more un­ signed players than any other N FL team. The others absent ore kicker Pete Stoyanovlch. cornerback J.B. Brown, defensive lin e m a n B r ia n S o c h la and llnebpcker Hugh Orcen. S h u la h a s gen erally been pleased with his defense, which came up with 14 turnovers and 12 sacks In the preaeason. N e w 's t a r t i n g corn erback s Vestee Jackson and Michael McGruder each made an In­ terception Saturday, and Mc­ Gruder returned his 72 yards for a touchdown. Nose tackle Alfred Oglesby and end T.J. Turner swapped posi­ tions. won starting Jobs and have shown signs of giving Pro Bowl end Jeff Cross help with the pass rush. “ W e're putting some pressure on the quarterback." Shula said. All-Pro John Offerdahl con­ tinues to anchor the line backing corps, which has received an unexpected boost from fifthround draft pick Bryan Cox of Western Illinois. C ox's blocked p u n t le d to th e w in n i n g touchdown against the Saints. Longshot newcomers with a chance to survive Monday's cuts to a 47-man roster include free agent rookie safety Mike laquanlello and receiver?punt re­ turner Scott Miller, a ninthround draft pick. Club In Luugwood. "it ’s a big bonus to go oul with a win." Other Seminole Country fin­ ishers Included: Lake Mary’s J. W. Howard I75-77-75-227) and Ray L an dry (73-81-80): and L o n g w o o d ' s Jack Davis (7 2*76-76-226) and Scoll Davidson (82-86-78-246). Davis tied for 26th In the overall standings. i �- <— .... • • •» •• -< «s- • < '-s , v v Sanford HsraM. Sanford. Florida - Monday, August M , 1SS1 - 8 8 IN BRIEF Dog obgcMgne# oIgbs plBiMtBd for all b r m b o f dogs beginning September 5 aft 7 p.m. at (he Recreation Department In Caaselbeny. This Is located at Secret Lake Park off Ivey Road. Price for the daaaeo la 160 for eight Alao scheduled for September 3. 7 to 8 p.m.. la a claaa for pupptea. From 8 to 9 p.m.. a conformation ctaaa la fcrn atartlng September 3. Advanced obedience claaeea are offered by the d u b at the same location on Thursday evenings Por more Information, call Doforea Vanek at 838*1550. flm u M m R 7 n & S i/LV a /•• J VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterana o f Foreign Warn and the Ladleo Auxiliary o f Sanford Peat 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their poet home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more Information, contact Nina Crouae at 333*7671 during evening hours. O v ir w t t n to h iv i step study A atep atudy o f Overeaten Anonymoua la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Rood 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Marlbeth at 360*7033. mrconci Anonymous to most Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwin. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Clogging group to hav* e in in The Old Hickory Stompers _____ _______hold g m 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Coat is 83.50 per class. For more Information, call 340-0539. Holp for gamblors offtrtd Gam blers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-amokera) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Get ready for fall planting Planting time for a fafl vegeta­ ble garden la only a few weeks away. Sven though summer la atm with us. now la a good time to ■l first consideration in planning your garden la where the best location will be. A garden should be convenient to the houee ao It wM be handy to work in. Also, It should be near a If your soil la a d d or o r In other words. to I Ume. To take a soil sample, uae a r problem. The garden should be located where It can get at least 6 hours o f aunttght a day. In moat backyards, you will proba­ bly have to choose betarecn rooming and afternoon sun. Full sun. especially In Florida, la better In the morning for grow ­ ing vegetables. If your i not get much full sun aD day, plant crops like tomatoes, corn, potatoes, cucumbers, melon and moot root crops In the best area of aun you have. Leafy crops like lettuce can tolerate more shade. Oood soil la an important factor too, but most of us nave to do the best we can with the soil w e have. Oettlng the soil ready to plant will probably be the moot physical part of the whole r i n V n ln * n m U r t . Don't give Into the temptation to cut comers with this phase of garden preparation. If you are planning a large garden, you may wnat to rent a rototiller. but moat backyard gardens can be prepared with a spade and shovel. If your area has a lot of weeds or grass, you may have to wait a few weeks for the material to decompose once you turn it under. You could also remove it and atari a compost pile. T o prepare the soil, dig down six to eight Inches and turn each shovel full completely over. After •-----S11FV. I s the sod Is turned. brcrJi afl d od s up and level the area with a rake. The more you pulverise your soil, the easier It win be to plant and the greater your suc­ cess vegetables be. in growing ve^iam ea win Once your soil Is prepared. It's a good Idea to have your sod tested if It hasn’t been recently. A pH test, done at the Agriculture Center for 81.50 win I I ---------n CUI C a - — --------IS (ji B a lH fo«-H forte In the gw den. Mix these sa m p les togeher In a bucket and remove one ptdt o f sod and bring It to the Agricul­ ture Center. (W e are located off 17-03 south o f Sanford). W e also do a soluble salt teat to de­ termine the need for fertiliser. But If the i * or you have had It an a of fertilisation you can part of sod preparation, you receive your results horn thtmi n i . m mifco recommendsHons on adding Ume or fertiliser so you can amend your sod. ’. They can save your ncase tell your readers that an y w om an c a n get breast cancer whether it’a in her family or not: 80 percent o f the women who get breast cancer do not have it in their family. (l a u n r s navti assv a « s uaaartaw. N SwHwg a s aauttim •> h m at D E A R ABBY: A Montana wife asked you why her husband suddenly started to wear a tir.y gold earring in his left ear. (She asked him and he refused to tell her.) You said you didn't know, but If she ever found out. to let you know. I’m surprised that you didn’t know. Abby. It means that he has become a member of the gsy community. DEAR ABBY: That Montana husband probably wears a gold earring in his left ear for the same reason I have a gold tooth in front with d htby in it. I like itt i. A person’s right to be you. lmself is one of our cherished himi freedom s, so w h y should a person have to “ explain’’ his reason for It? It's his ear and his business, and as for as I know, wearing an earring is neither immoral nor Illegal. But there seems to be a variety of opinions. Read on: _____ . DEAR ABBY: I’m a man who had his ears pierced four years ago,and you wouldn't believe the static I’ve had from people because of one little speck of gold the else of a pinhead? I’ve been accused of being a h o m o s e x u a l , a latent transvestite and Just plain weird. I assure you I am as average as most men. I attend college and see more and more macho guys wearing earrings on campus. I don't know if there is any significance to wearing only one earring in the left ear. I wear mine there because I am right-handed and It’s easier to put on. My buddy w e a rs one in his right ear because it's not seen by the police if he’s stopped for a traffic violation. Sign me... PIERCED AND PROUD DEAR ABBYt A sailor who has sailed three years on the coast of China wears a gold ring in his left ear to prove that he has been there. RETIRED CAPTAIN. AGE 80 ft Men have worn D JX U IIIIID JM IIII 11DJXMIIIIII 1 All KbuCan Eat Chicken HR. " per person Tuesday & Wednesday 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sanford Store Only Eat-in Only Skin Free & All White Meat Extra IIIIIUKFC. IIIIIM KFC 11IIIU K F C " " A B IG A IL VAN BUREN « earrlnga lor centuries — Shakespeare. Rembrandt and King Jam es n. to name a few of the mare prominent of thetn. Ancient Greeks and Romans borrowed the custom from the Persian and Indian men. Our own American Indian braves alao wore earrings. And how about the early African warriors? And the pirates? Men wore earrings long before women did. so why all the ruckus? U V R A R D LE T U V R DEAR ARBY: According to an ancient C h in e se belief, the prevent a recurrence, an earring is worn. It la supposedly protection against bodIIluck. D E A R A B B T t A man w ears'a gold earring in his left ear to let the world know that he crossed the equator. ' l l a m a man who wears a little gold earring in my left ear because of my religion. I am a Buddist. and all Buddists wear one gold earring — and always in the left ear. I am surprised you didn’t know that. Abby. And if you are really a Buddhist. I am surprised that you don’t know how to spell “ Buddhist.’’ DEAR READERB: The letter from the woman who felt a lump In her breast but w as afraid to go to the doctor prompted a deluge of mall. Some typical letters: DEAR ARBY: I lost my mother and three sisters to cancer, ao I can sympathise with "Scared to Death.” w ho felt a lump In her breast and was afraid to get a mammogram. 1Join you. Abby. In urging all women — even those without lumps — to get mammograms A mamm ogram can detect breast cancer two years before a woman or her doctor can feel a lump. All women should have regular mammograms beginn­ ing at age 40 — particularly women of color because they are more likely to die because they didn't catch it early enough. I urge all my staters, black or white, to educate themselves about this scary but treatable disease. For more information, your readers can dial 1-800-4CANCER. PATTI LABBLLB ri Like “Scared to Death." I felt a lump In my breast. Unlike her. 1 Immediately saw my doctor. Even though it waa cancer. I w as one of the lucky ones because 1 sought .early diagnosis an d treatment and I am alive today to talk about It. "Scared to Death" is afraid of how her husband would feel about her f o l l o w in g a mastectomy. I had the same fears, but throughout my ordeal, my husband w as my biggest supporter and my best friend. If anything, the situation brought us closer together. He says he loves me for me. not for m y body parts. 1 am thankful to have made It and I would love to tell the world that I am extremely proud of my supportive husband. If you uae my letter, feel free to use my real name. JARNICMOLB, CARLBTOE. MICH. DM A Assy fe r n y * ( M ) E — * B ------ M l PUVINBJ i w ui r f Ssnttzs bsSvoomc and maSs _ g j aNns. Maks yot* Mng room a )oy to Spotfasaly dean nighvnar* MOVIE l A N D DMIVI IN ^ lio S ft H O O O W LOOKS ri I— Kg] to attendI a fkO fell vegetable garden at the Sem inole County Agriculture Center Auditorium on Wednesday. August 38th at 2 p.m. Topics covered will include soil preparation, starting the gard en w ith se e d s and transplants and general garden care. The program is free and open to the public. For more information the Extension Service a t333-3400. Ext. 5558. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Services pro­ grams are open to aft regardless of race, color, sex or national Men with earrings feel their ears burn for several reasons AN INDIVIDUAL DEAR momaOALt I’m with For 24-hour TV listings, sso LEISURE msgazins of Friday August 23. you are ready to plant! For more Information on the C O U L D KILL S lip lM fc l || �' * •» M 4 0 - Santonl Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, LtQil NotlCff August 26, 1661 L«gal Notices 71- H i m » i l » t e F CLASSIFIED ADS B T.JBWNBB W WATER MANAOCMBNT DISTRICT S c m in o l* Am m Jm XSSSZm *** Tat tt M a t Rtaar Water Mn aiMMU owner (Dwrtctt give* nefke if He 41ovtufl* surface water pump* mutt meeeure Rip gMwfffy pi water by taotaflinq ftow meters «r Chapters MC I and MC I. F torMe Administrative Cite, tF.A._C.)and the AppOcanr* Water i 'aT h T have been O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-26] ! 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DIPT. M iT v HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES RP l IIH • nM ifM M*I ?!!2225l£2',,S i* w w y i w m i !£ i w d c w a t e r in o I : netad ae Critical (net i . . . . at at Rw quantity el water ueed mutt cqmmonce wtthtn tlx monlht at IV MMMY ! MaMwSae!! dertake tM p rra y M e ib riM i The tamperery 4W(§llfl^§ •atartna rata rcqulftt fM Nit ■ppllcwtf pr» ui ^ a i M fl i leal ▼HOT P f n i l M n i a iO T I T O T lin ^ OT Dlttrlcf nett ta datormina whether the a c tiv ity Is ■general permit It dtawld be hilly mdtvtduef CUF applicants muet submit a water conserve tton plan ta Rw Dttirtct at Rw time pi permit application er retn eel. Specific etgmonti el RU# ptan very with imp cleoelfl caftan. consumptive vaa permitting A W ..................... Hen ot the eattca at Intent In the objection*, It any, ta the DHtrlet Dttfrtcre (chapter MC-tt. F A C ) , a water shortage It i Rw Dtatrkt'l l tar MC I. F A C . la % I ? i » WAT I t CBNICOVATION Veer-reund, District wide 1 t ■ » 61 7 ‘It II I I I I by the St. Jehne River Water Manapemeet Ota trtet. The rvtas amend chapter* MC I and MC I. F A C . and the Applicant'! Handbeeh: Can tumpflve Uses sf Wafer. (A H ), .................." : » F A C Only certain ^ 111(1 m indleldiwM Con­ sumptive Use Permit ICUF) tram the District. Oenerelly stated. Rasa thraahalda are: 1) us* at water tram a a" wall er greater! I) withdrawal at Too.OW gaiiene per day ar mere; or it the capacity ta withdraw i,aaaJMpaiiene par day. The new ruts aatabliahaa two new permitting pragremi ; t) a General Consumptive Ute by mta; and I) a General Permit nit leaned by Oitfrkt Matt. The first pragram •itabiitfwt permanent watering hours and ether water use re­ quirements. This permit Is automatically granted ta all person! within the District It they tellew the water wee rules (see belowI; no too it roquirod. Tho second pormlttlng pregram i! dttigntd ler ueee which da net or cannot meet the permanent watering hours and other water use requirements set out in the general permit by rule pre­ visions. yet do net exceed the individual CUP torethofd*. The general permit by staff must be applied lor and ho# a tee at MO lor processing. Also, tho permit Ire Ior ln|ectlen wells wae changed tromII .000ta SLOW. ^ The new rule limits all types ol irrigation daily ta the period between 4:M pm. and I0:M a m deity In order ta minimise avepotransplratlon rates. This restriction applies ta lendscepe, golf course, recreetlenel area, nursery and agricultural Irriga­ tion Due to variations in irriga­ tion systems end In specific Irrigation raquirtments tor In­ dividual crops. II exemptions have been adopted to minimise potential hardship ta users. Other Water Us* A general permit Is granted ter aquaeultural consumptive uses el water without any hour restrictions, provided there ta no oftsite discharge. An eeretor must be used ta add oxygen ta tholeclllty, Ifnecaaeary. Ornsmenlal and aerating fountains are granted a general permit without any hour restric­ tions provided the water Is recirculated and there Is no oil sit* discharge. Existing non recirculating fountains must be retrofitted ta meet general permit requirements within two years from the ef­ fective dateot the rule. Aesthetic ponds ere granted a general permit as tong as they are not augmented at any lime from any ground er surface water source. Persons who cannot tallow tho Irrigation hour rules or tho other water use requirements must apply tor a general permit by stall lie., "variance") prior to Implementing their use. Use ol Reclaimed Water and Lowest Acceptable Quality Wittf All Individual CUP applicants must use reclaimed water when It Is readily available, unless the applicant demonstrates that the use ol reclaimed water Is not economically, anvlronmonlally or technologically feasible Applicants must also use tho lowest acceptable quality water. A higher quality water source may be permitted for non potable uses only It an applicant demonstrates that the use ol lower quality water Is not eco nomicelly. environmentally or technologically feasible Mender ing and Reporting Requirements Persons applying tor a new Individual CUP must install flow maters on all withdrawal points prior to beginning the permitted use Total withdrawal quantity must be recorded monthly and reported to the Oistrkt every Chapter 45C -44. F.A .C ., ' 1pursuant ta chapter srx Statute# (F.S.I, rapiacet IT A F A C . (ronum w dwptare IT-4M and IT-4TL F A C ) , enacted purtuant ta chapter ML F .L . ter the reputation at aprkwtturel tur face w ater managamant system*. Certain revttiena to chaptara MC I, MC-4, and MC M. F A C ., wore alto meet•ary ta Imptamant lha time rule. This rule re­ quire* that certain agricultural aperatlene ^i^sa^il^s a ment and Her ape of Surface Water* (MSSW) permit tar Rw malntanence and operation of existing agricultural surface water management syttomt end conttructlen of new agricultural surface water management tyttamt which erg belew the permit required thresholds de­ scribed In section 40C-4.441, F.A.C. The ruto ettabllthet criteria which ware previously .... m IflTM nr O TTwwjn CrVMprtrt m pOIITfTSM IT A F.A.C., but which were net specified In Rw rvW. The rule It net txptcWd ta result In an Increase In the number at agri­ culture aperatlene currently regulated. Rather, ealttlng tyttamt currently regulated pursuant to chapter IT A F A C . (renumbered ae chapters 17440 and IT-470. F A C .) will new bo regulated pursuant to thlt rule. The amendments ta chapter 4001. F A C ., revise the permit required end the tea tchadule provision# tar agricultural sur­ face w ater managamant tyttamt pursuant ta chapter ._ _ ------------0 J i* , F A C . Thlt will the District ta Issue a general or Individual permit Sir tho opera­ tion and maintenance of existing tyttamt and construction of now tyttamt. The amendments are necessary ta Imgtenwnt and coordinate with new chapter 40C-4A F A C ., and ta modify Rw toe tetwduto ta reduce Rw coat* of Rw permit application tar agriculture. The amendment* to chapter 40C-A F.A.C., ere ta provide tar regulation ot agricultural sur­ face water mnagement system* pursuant to chapter 3TL FA. Amendment* to chapter 40C-A F A C ., are necessary to Im­ plement chapter 40C-4A F.A.C. A MSSW permit Is required tor the operation end malntanence ot certain existing agricultural surtace water management tyttamt and construction of new agricultural surface water management systems which exceed the permit thresholds In chapter 40C-4A F.A.C. Sections 4SC-4I .011 and 40C M .UI. F.A.C., are emended to remove references So egrlcul lure In order tor this chapter ta be consistent with chapters 40C 4 end 40C 4A F.A.C. S p e cific rule sections emended or adoptod ere: tec lions 40C I 402. 40C -I.401; 40C 4.UI, 40C A04I. 40C 4.051; 40C 43.031. 40C 41.031; 40C 44 011, 40C 44.n i, 40C-44.n i, 40C 44.041, 40C 44.n i, 40C 44.041, 40C 44 0*5. 40C 44 044. 40C 44071, 40C 44 041. 40C 44.I0I, 40C 44.101. 4X 44.301. 40C 44.371. 40C 44 341. 4QC 44.100. F A C . This rule became eftactlve on August II, INI. This notico Is only a summery ol tho foregoing rules; a copy ot the complete text ot these rules may be obtained by writing: N o rm a M a t t e r , Rule* Coordinator. St. Johns River Water Management District. P O Box 143*. Palalka. Florida 33I7C I43S Publish August 34. IStl o e i is; C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C«us»«> Cipher uypMersfnsarecreeledSon, quolahon* byl—oux pooou paxl andprxsaM lach Uner n me other Handsto, another 7odxvaOS* Cequwx44 *V J Tuesday thru Friday 11 Naan The Pay Refers FubUcehon Sunday And Monday 530 PM. Friday A D J U S T M I M T S A N D C R I D f T t i hi U N m o t af V D ■ V V 8 M J Z F V D O J X O 1 V I 1 1 g N O R V K O I Y 2 8 V J O K O D D C O F X I K V D C R N V O K I D X V V . ' J Z J X O Z R — F Z 6 O J J O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Franco la a country whore money lalla apart and you can't taar the tonal paper." — Billy WBdar. Sl-Prtv>t6 SFICIAL tut I T ! lady 47. peed health, ne smafelng ar draw­ ing. Would like ta moot gars tlemon who It secure honest end gentle. Marriage mlndM onlyl **-75.Float# write: Bee 74C73L Orange City, FI 3374] EXP6 RT PtANO Iw R lfRU. In ^ ^ ^ ^ O T my shMWWBM = Result Instruction. Far N»flg A MfYOTOa OTlWTOT • Fall claaaaa mm available. toft New PetawtaMbtaN tk Ito citiM jS U e s ftz iA S JB i»_ In kitchen, toftef 53S5/IM ptue . Mud ha II yrs. af M vt r L d rlw fl HC. 51571 iM R .H R rMY m y iM K iio Nta* 1 bdnw I brtfe. Central H/A. private fenced yd. UM/me, SMS Security ..............JSt-IMS Putt tlm*. 11-7M ft ITSlU a variety of tervkoe ueuaffy efSsred In the • setting, ^lagartenca i but wM Patn. Cam- SMALL i x t R A acelteot wort mg environlacotto in AO C A R R I IR B , a wall aitabllahad and grawlng I-W U H ai fuTiSTiepteii|j 27— Nursory A OiiMCore nUCHCRM LlR* Train wfttt paN— a Tr k parson la heap ra biardwliHurry.Mrt— upw I TrW B I IM FLO YM R R T • Lata W IN CRWL6R/TRAF P K ROUTBR. at Nr It yr.. aid Neat Should bo familiar with ol FL . •i tB7 t Mea-Thur., 55 Frl. 401W. U N M. I I i l Sn Im I k L Wanted m rehebs all i N C I* A t I OCLTONAT Large* PRIMARY RBALT ■ALTY FERN PARK ant* CHA N*w ALTAMONTE BFQR5B5 •Mug» 1 b*m. I h*4h. w f O T B O T H stmt STTUST WHh tame 1*1tearing, com mtselenarrenteltM l SNI • wen call M7 NM ARC SMALL DAYCARE, TLC meals. Bac. Rare........3350110 CHILD CAR I In my heme, toddlers ta 4 yrs. HRS certified. 3211913 CHILD CARR, family tatting, all Witts. Nag. rata*. Fenced yard, hot meal*. 331*474 DAYCARB AVAILABLE In my Hidden Lk. heme. Let* of TLC. LtcJOTCaa.........531-4101 BXPBRIBHCBD CHILOCARB. core!I ► Frm vaeM MOTHBR of I wilt babysit eftsmean* and eves, my Sentard home. 331-1400_________ HIWBORH C A R I. a i l month*. L.F.N.- bobytovor cert. ICC area/Lk. Mery............ 333 71*0 lac. refsl CFR trained. Hot moots. TLC I Call M5 B1S4 SMALL QUALITY M O M I-LIKI D a yca re a F ra tc b a a l. LUX 4503... 4 Fatty ...331-7*3* Ltgal Noticfi STA T I OF WISCONBIH CIRCUIT COURT FAMILY COURT BRANCH M ILW A U K II COUNTY tote No. N F A 4MT73 In re the marriage of: ROaBINBRIWER. Petitioner. DAVIDM BREWER. 73* N. 4fh Avenue Deltona. FL 33735 (407) 144-340* Responder,it. ORDER FOR AFFEARANCE It having been made to appear ta this Court that the above named petitioner. Rabbin Brewer, claims to be entitled to. and at the ta m e tim e hereinafter stated will apply tor, ■ default ludgment tar a legal separation herein, and ttw Court being of the opinion, end now finding, that ttw personal at­ tendance of tho respondent. David M Brewer, should bo required upon tho hearing; now, upon thou urt's own motion. IT IS ORDERED that, ttw respond**! above named bo end he hereby It required end commended, laying aside ell end singular hi* business and excuses, ta bo and appear In person before BranchiN a II ol ttw Circuit Court. Room No. 7U ol the C ir c u it C ourt ol Milwaukee County. Honorable Dominic S. Amato prosldina. at ttw courtroom ol said branch ot this Court. In the Courthouse. W1 North Ninth Street. In the City ot Milwaukee. In said County, on September 10. INI at f 00 o'clock A M. then end there to attend the heeling and to give evidence therein It required so todo by the Court. Let a copy ol thlt Order bo served upon sold David M. Brewer, respondent, not lest then on* week beIor# told hearing. Deled this tth day ol July. I«fl. BY THE COURT: Dominic S Amato Circuit Court Judge PubliW: August If. 3* A Sep timber 3. It*t OEI 70S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I i engaged In business at 4M RlB0 Sge8 DiiTsentord. ___ __ .FL_ __ 33773. Seminole County. Florlde. under the F ic titio u s Nemo el ALTER N ATIV E SERVICES, end (hat I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ot State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute. ToWII Section MS 09. Florida Statute* 1457. Berber* Beckhorn Publish August 34. IStl OEI 171 In dHng Military, Federal ar State centred*. Cell........................... -334-7057 CAIN FOR MTQL-BM Mb Lark weed Dr. Santerd M BM N.Udd.M N. I DAILY WOOR DAILY FAY CaR B N -.....T-M B IW IO T OOV6 R N M IH T JOBS ROW HIRINOtll Beth tMINd and unahINad wertwrs needed in yeur are*. (M A N la S73AM plua benefits. Far list af cur­ rent few# and appttcattan ta apply tram hama. Call ltN N B Ita a Eat. A 131 M E A T MONEY Distributing nutrition preduett. ■■■■BN5H I H A IR S T Y Ls iIS. Ta 1• __H_e. air topg A HNrfirg. . rNEON nVdl Ad#fttWer after S3a «753 T IM P M A R Y iS S v V lS CMfMBNN A DO TO YOUR INCOME AVONI S IL L SKINS*SOFT CALL 50-4331*rW -4*at Am»aToi sve jots Eamuptalll.TOhr. We Train I Hiring new tar local area: Celt 1-415M 4 7111__ APPLY NOW I Drivers, security guards, lanltort. warehouse help and office help- (Will I I I Phene Fee. train) SUI 1 Ftoelbta hr*. Markham Rd. area. Raterences. MI 0*47 Logal Nolle# CITY OF LAKE MARY. F LOR IOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning end Zoning Board of the City el Lake Mary. Florida, that a Public Hearing will be held on September 10. INI. at 7;M pm., er at toon thereafter as possible, ta con tldtr a variance to Chapter I54.IKA) el ih# City of Lake Mary Cod* of Ordinance* to allow a nonresident to bo employed in ehom* occupation requested by J. Lauren William* on the following described prop Lof* M. 33 end 14. Block 54; and Loft 14. 15. 14. 17 and 1A Block 43. CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDIVI­ SION. . cording ta tho plot thereof *. ecordtd In Rial Book 3, Paget I . L 115 and II*. Public Records ot Semlnoto County, Florida Alio; The north onohelt ot abandoned alley abutting the South side of said lots In said Block 41. ANl; All of Lot* G, H and I end tho kest 3 toot of Lof 4. Block 45. AMENCED PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plaf Book 4. Pag# II. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. AIm : Tho South Ono halt ol abandoned alley abutting the North side ul said tots In said Block 41 Tho Public Hearing will be held In the City Commission Chambers. 100 West Lake Mery Boulevard. Lake Mary. Florida The public Is Invltad to attend end be heard Said hearing may be continued trom lime to time until e final recommendation it mad* by Ihe Board N O T E : PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE CORO FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A OE CISION MADE BY THE CITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE TH A T AN A D E­ QUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS /DVISEO TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HEROWNEXPENSE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Anita K Newton. Community Development Secretary Dated August M. INI Publish August 74. INI OEI 77* WvtfctMi/Drivifs M M 715 weekly + kenoflts. (Will train It-M I-M W - MAT TECH Per kuey arthepedk efttaa. Contact Sharon..... - ......7*7-1 fl m i n e ts • LBASINQ ARC NT • i call you ta order. Will Train. tOMTIMIW Eat. S4S 7S— C m p t e y m o n t Wanted I RON IN d W A N TED . Shirt* SI M e*. Free pkfc up A deL tt ptae. Phene anytime.-AO-OS* W ILL DO lawn mowing at greet clients. Cal I now I -m m -. M R .M M IL N It ll U K i To help divorced mother with one child. Ream end board + t » wk. muet drive. 33BWM LIVE IN To cere tar elderly woman. Sept. 31-Oct. U. 5335 wk. 30-0*4* njgMs A wkenda. MATURE leNvIduil. w/ear. tor exc. Income opportunity I Will train 11-407 7777431 axt. 1735 MEDICAL MWMVSCMfSJffHHC . kPPl'«‘ Certified Nursing Assistants. Those with exper ience given prlorltyl Apply: tSOMellonvIlto Ave Sentard. ..LOlL/M 322JSU. MIITKCH Experienced. Lake Mary area. Ml f ltl after 7pm 5*5 fyjA » g g jgg| MaRe** ROBE CLIFF AFARTMINTB New > i ter MW. W/O 11*7 t f tt. Ian Lk. 55ary Btvd. IMB55M EquelttauelngOaaerfunttyt CLOAN I BONRL. 1 bath, ne 5M5d »g .M »tm JUSTLIREANOME Single ttagr with gflvsta entrance. Studies, t B 2 bedrooms, many extra* In­ cluding ttgrage ipace. Qulet.cpry community. Nice tandKaptafONSITI MANAMRSWNO CARED SMVMCOHtr J2M36I ta prevl housekeeping, meals and childcare. In PretestlaneI couple'* home. nowl People person needed 71— H t » W i l t e d In aur Santerd andpay avMlebla. It you iraNiilmH and havo a >we ll train you la M p h a p a r woafel CaR Ltoo NAM to 4PM ter » 1— Apartmontf/ Hovsa to Share WILL SHARI 1 bdrm. 2 bath patio homo, with malt or tomato. Weaher. dryer, pool Cell 33* 4153. leave msa L A N ! JBHNI6 APTS. Undw new management I Call us about eur move In specials from *3N I Broker, 3774734 MARINI R’lV IL L A B I Lake Ada tbdr..............U N mo. lbdrm *3N m * 4 u a .M 5MJ» MOOCRN I BORM. duplex In city, appliance*, mini Minds. CHJL 5375m*............ -4*4*114 NBAT-1 BORM Apt. W. fed St.. CHA. kit. equip. 1175 wM-H»staNsw4er.N»*>ri 7*»5>t O N I BORM.. I bath. sern. balcony, tpk. CHA. carpet, cenvlenlent ta duxeito'em. 1175 m*. i n - 14*3.______________ O S T IIN •I bdrm apt*. *N per week Include* utilities. Ne pete C oil3 3 * «n___________ 92— Rooms ter Rant SUMMER SP6 CIAU Sr. i dlicoeetil Clean reams, TV ,57|/wk»— M » « M FURNISHED ROOM In Longweed, M5/wk pius$M deposit. _______ Fhen»534-MM_______ LON O W O OD F U R N IS H O D ROOM, with shower and AC. Mlewk.alu* deposit. MI-5345 kitchen privilege*, -r/dr Inker. Quiet nan smeker/drlm mature adult. 575/wh 37*7533 PRIVATE heme w/prlvltoget. Excellent location. 231441 1*15 or day*. N 4775MSI LAR I MAAV/SANPOND, Twe 1 bdrm. ' IARFOBO M AYFAIR •1 bdrm. t bem. cnt/A. ( CaR after 4FM .......... MB5W5 54. Ready ta open. Comer UHandlSthSt.Santard. Call anytime, >405147 - ................. -BANRRWFTCV RWMINT* RISTAUR AM T/FiniRIA tar Serb M F , ..JM 4MB er*. ■I A L . eref/BuUder/RsiWentlaf. CaR I AMERICAN AIRLMC 1 way tktwts Dram Orlande. FI. to Syracuw. NY. Mutt be ui by M L Best afterl 354*10* UPSTAIRS. 1 W WORKERS M R O R D tf Support ft medical ■Id. to ll attysi 1 M R -H oytT/N Far Infant. 4dmft In my hama. LOST It Blech a tan mala puppy. Vicinity af laniard Peat Office, Sunday morning. ---------25— S f C i B l M ottCDS Cl IA N . bdrm., I betts. qutat tree. 5115 44 Hyauhpvalyuarsaufaf state Free medical car*, tri teflon, ceuntellng. private doctor plus living expenses, bar F337315 Caff Aftanwy M M ptae U N Ncurtfy er | MS/me er tltOMO l bbdrm. * -------- FaH hme and 1 M l lima. >11 g 1 1 -P tf O O f lO iS n w Park Av*. Fvm. 5 UMvm. SN Far parry aftars you • Send Annual Fay I • Stop OH Fay •UMMRngFpy a Vacaftan Fay alafUfytww* - a -*----| A ---------- UrI— nS —H / 06— Rod W n tw S O TO TO Tw IB _ i prhr. 57Bhkk pta* ictade* vflf. Mato _ e i t e $ A S ! i 4tS £ ‘ 2£1 i reflect a SI .30 coah dkceunt far prompt payment. SthoAIbig may Include HereM Advertiser as the ceef elan addManat^. Cancel when yew get results. Toy only tar days yeur ad nme el rata earned, description ter toeleal results. Copy must leftew acceptable of awwrM ar bMNMuat CUT*. Tp a c lflc PHla aactlant MC-IMb; 4BC-MBI. M C-Utl. 4*0 *0 . MC-LMI, MC-LMI, MC-LMI, MC-tWfc 45C M .il t, M C -M Jtl MC-MAM. MCM.11L 4SC-M.M1, MC-MM1. MC-MM1, MC-M.MI. M CM .NL F A C i and aactlana I L L M . L 1A. m m m u m u 5* 1. * 5.1. AT, A M . AT.t.t, A L I A A L I A A L L A A L IA A L I A A M T , W A WA 114.1. H A L L IIA I. U A L U A L I, I ! A L L tl.T, tt.LT. ILLT.1. tt.T.T.I. U.T.T.A IL L IL L I. U A l.t , U A t A 11.5, ITA ILA IT A IT A IL L IL L ILLI. ITA AH. TMt ruto became eftactlve on July M. IN I. REOULATfONOF AMtCWLTURAL OttCHARQI Chapters MC-t, MC-a MC-M. and MC-dA F A C ., have been meapTwre. are** benefit! | AAA IM FLO YM iR T JM L POSTAL Far llt.SS/br. Part ttww. Oaf Friday neededl 15 ♦ hr*, week. N B 1M4 aeb »« • p a d lic r a la aactlena amended er adapted art: sec tlana M C l J M i t K - t . M t . MC I. tat, MC I.taa, F A C . j and section 2X1, A.H. tkla ai^ i >1 a m b eUe 1 wT^^ll^a ml Ju ty ll.ttn . a CALC. MECHANIC • L a c a l ebap. Use y a « r a e p a rtlia h a ra l O raat benetltal Hurry , hurry, Rw tatsr W| 0 tahfrg w s I 4 * 4 IM P LU IH M H I NtN.M NBLM BBW b m ih i VwVf M f If rVRIs far a gentrst pamatt bar FULLER* IW e to ^ h w a lw a fw llf e iX The . . revised chapter MC I, F A C ., la provide a thertar arose** obtainlog autherliatton la un­ I t| | M OV! IN SFCCIALI1 bdrm. curlty. U U H L Ml 'i 11 H A P I S Single Story. 1-2 Bdrm. Ask about our.. r M -F4 l :0pan Weekends LAR I MARY N544U R IM O O f L ID I BDRM. large eat In kitchen, appliance*. W/W carpet. A/C Only U N par mental Call 134-ISM 5AMFORD, 1 bdrm. B4N me. Ceunlrv liv in g , figvg a IlNegehu-.. aMHa WB M I D iemlneta Cewnty hemes ta rent I Fmtoeeguef*ttan-NORBALTY,M M N» I BORM. I OATH epacleue country hemel Lekefrent en 5 ■A-l. 570k/me 3307157 14*4 M YR TLR A V I , BANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Fta. rm/lrd bdrm. Centre! H/A, celling ten*, corpert, kltch. e— llmcN; reds cerated 3/41. Quiet nelghberheed. *44*/me. 157774 1 flreelee#, fenced yerd. IMS Paul an ~ ' and Beth Oebeme Venture I Preesrtles. MI-474* 1 DOOM. I OATH. Santerd. Fenced. UM/me. Cell 5343477 ja m 3 IO R M IV* , central H/A. ...5455/me St. Jehn'e Realty. 4P H 54IM 1 BORM. IVs BATH, central H/A. dtch. tancec 5510per month. 44054W 1 BORM. 1 bath. CHA. lanced, family rm. w/fplc, lg- utility bid*, new carpet A paint. U » “ ................. .5551443. IIS— Dvptex* Triptex/H—if a t t aa c t iv *. 1 bdrm. Fla • rm., parage w/launpry. MW pet*. 5335plus dtp. 3>1*445 CLIAN. O N I BORM.. «7Vwh. + sec. I yr. lees*, carpet. PIltsA Fork Ave. 30-3717. SANFORD DUPLEX ■ I lovely, qutat. 551*/mo plus deppslt. Eves, col Net MO >313 I BDRM. central H/A. lawn m aintenance. Sanford. *300/mo Includes util. 3M-57U 17-41/L A K I 55ARV area. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, camptataly rsmedtiedl 53b5/ma. 3PM17 I BORM. 1 BATH, central A/C. all appl. dUpeset/dUfiwaohar. near high sbhaal. MI-IMO 1 BDRM. DUPLEX, carport, security system, full kitchen. M143a.dtscountad.5MS 1 BORM. I BATH. Sanford. plus security. 5*0 4547otter* I BORM m BATH. Sentard. All appliance*. A/C. waaher/dryer hook-up*, ne ............ . * tatter* pets. 5455/me 51074M 4 LET A SPECIALIST y * * ) 4 JA / D O IT! a Moving 4 Hiuhng CONCEPT ( C T S T C r entry I •Dice. 5344547 hinting lit rCDMlflonnifl' U Hgptii— DC I A/C - Feet tame day service. All make*. Free etfs. *741st*. 14h our^^d e j^^ Nnv/us(o«mjMCU HOME Jlf ftlAH CI~.322-36t 3 XSSSSR w o4f a .L flivlA. sparkle tar summer! Comp dotA l l service1...........550073* Building CofitraclOfB * ADDITIONS. All remodsling kt Trxxkliikeetl Retergnces Met e e *700*1* NEW. R IM O O IL. REPAIR HOMES. O F F IC II. STO RIt All type* ceesSructlee. Ret/Cam 7754477 . SO. Bsltaf. CBC4lt*M C A R F IN Ttk AII kind* ot home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Rkkerd Press..... 57I S477 CARPENTRY. Ham* repairs, remodel. Decks. Shed* A Garages. QUALITVI. ..MI-MN If/f v / ' / / %f S / A D IFT c ib P IT CLIANINQ. Circular dry teem tys. dry in I hr. Semewdte«eeel..a*4472! THE HOUSE%OOCTORI All home repairs I Pelnt/Ttrmlta damage Lk./lee....... M5MII Lawn Sorvicg Cleaning, repair*. Installation tdaysl Call Tim. 4*0 MIS ,7 r ' C re lc t CATHY'S CLIAN IN O SIR V- ICB References, reetoneble rata* Lkensedl Cell 333 74W ( t o n c r t lt CAPTAIN CON CklTI. Weyn* Beal. 1 Men Quality Opera tlonl U 0 U7*/5407S*7 T jj g n g j O N I CALL 0015 IT A LL! Pointing, masonry, wolding. mowing, atc l I PH. 554377* B U T PRICESI Quality work. Anyt hl ng/Evor yl hl ng. Homev Office Total repelrs. Improvements I do It ell I Free Ett. Anytime, 3347141 CARPINTR V, MASONARV painting and til* work. Free estimates Lik'd Call 33545M C O M P L lf l OeeHty l LAWN C A R II U A UPI Free estimates Senior discounts Troth removal.......... 3331711 /',-/ 1lull I l i MAINTINANCI 225433* Rates! Cell Tens RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Complete cere, clean ups Since INI Free est. 1131-471* Masonry TWP m ans s o nsrirs y !* Brick, fe block, ttucc*. concrete. Renovations. Ik 'd . A ins MI-34M/MMIS7 Moving iH iulIn g h a u lLINO. Yard trash, appl . turn Cheep'on 115/up Cell Ray 757 73*7 a a ■ ) o t t r l i u s i n i ’ ss I m \ Ihi \ I m ! i l 11 { /1/ s >/ / /f f/ OICK PINOLA'5 ~ FAINTINO. Qualify work! Int/Ext.. Llc'd A Insured Free att! 373 5773 INTIRIOR/EXTERIOR HOUSE FAINTINO. 11 yr*. exp. Free est. IN **«l ~ Landscaping. Tree Sarvic* A irrigation, competitive rates. tree estlmetasSunny’*173 7*34 BRUCE'S Loam I Call Bruce 331 7M4 *5Oft for new customers! LAWN * # # NAULINQ.yard trash. appliances, furniture, troth ot any kind) Richard...... 775 7745 Plumbing' HOflIRS PUJHIIM All your plumbing needs I 34 hours! «BFOOS377Q177 P r t s s u r g C te o n in g ~ PRESSURE CLIANINO aA T Hows* wesh/painllng *45 and up Reger. 174 44*0. (AM IPM Socrefariol A Typing Sorvicos CUSTOM Typtwg/B«*kkis*legt DJ Enterprises. 40IB E 25th St . Sentard ..174 0471/133 7403 " ^ r e o S tr v Ic ^ B BUNYAN5 T R IE t lt V IC E Tree work, light hauling Free estimate*. Insured. 11) 14M RICH’S TREE REMOVAL - 34 hr. service, free estimates, best prices! 774 4*45 \\ I iu r iJJ ’ 'JHII Is �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 26, 1991 - SB 141-H am as ter la te K IT W C ARLYLE® fey Larry Wrlffet 2 1 7 -O a rfa taks ■ LOWD guild acoustic guitar mod* 017 with herd iha ceM. Asking tv s m u s o t v . it s h s -o o h iti roa LAaai family I peclou* 4/rn. F m h paint. C/M/A. (amity rm, tanca. I .MS tq ft IntMa utility.84MM LK.M AaTiaOM AlM TM A t thaptl daman tub In M iUICK Ibytewb. 47.000 ml. AC, par brakat/tteerlng. auto. Mutt M i l UMO 060. V i l l a attar 1. HIATNBOW Praitiglout 4/11» with 1175 tq ft. Bit tcraan tnctataK pool. Quality laaturat Itiraufttaut. SVS MOwkMh Pete, »P7740 tnt.M DaytSS 9000 USID T H IS - All tiiat from U and up. Mounting alto avallakta Mon-Frt. SI. n i* CalaryAva. Sanlard_________ M t * «* d C S C * 77777*7 LAKIM ABV Handyman * tpaclall 1400 tq. ft. on weeded m x ito lot with late aetata. 1 /tVy, only XTMO TWO RU8 I N AMMI Chairs, ■than Allan. Oh. chorry, mawvo stripe w/SJua 4 pink tlowart. m SMI Attar t:X FB ITTVO LD IR V I Refurbished! Parquet ttoara. tancad. TV dlth. 1 thadt. Nice, pulataraa.SU.OSS CROWNSQUARE 235— Trucks / Busts/Vans G?TTtVlfK ONLY US,ISO 1/1 condo with many atrao and groat location I This It a hath. SOS par month plus sioo tacurlty Mopaalt. P B M tfSl J I I F H A N D W A O O N IIR - 4 whaol drlvo. V I. lull powor and air. Locally owned. I ownar. Vary vary cloan. Sarvlca racerdt avail abla. S4.W ......... Call 177 o n S I___________ L I C T B I C Typowrltor, Smith Corona. Prlcad to Swill S70......................... 1U-1415 SILL OB TBA OS I 77 FOND PICKUP, itandard. M l M i l SUS/mo. l.E.C.M. Inc., L ^ jj^ tijta ^ k W jW U te NISO LK. MAKY or vicinity Iplicapal priatt 4 wlfa with to ItOM homo. For t yaar or mart Marling. f/15/11 Need ovar 7700 tq. tt. Btfaroncat available. »l4-5»*7 or 400-107] 'It CHIVY 1/1 ton Pick Up Good condition. 0 cylinder, cutfom what It. Sl.flOOMO tttl MUST SIUI 125— For Ln s o 199— Pots ft Supplies HISTORIC 1 4SDROOM **SMF090# + Great *tartar/lnva*lor home. 1/1 with fenced yard and screened porch. 141,000. •LACK Io4/itdoa ratrlavar mix pup* S30 Saa 41PM at 1104 Buddir Circle. Sanford. I Noat to Sanford Airport! Fsr Ms fey0*Rif 4 bdrm., 7 bath POOL home. Astumabla non qualifying mortgage. Monthly payment* U*7p IT 1.7740070 a IM7 Mercury Cougar ttOO 171 mo. X IImonths. No monoy down needed. a IMl Plymouth Reliant 1400 SM mo. X 11month* No money dawn noodid. AA AUTO SALVAGE of Da 0ary W l WIIOH ANDPAYI Top SStor |unk. Cart 4 Truck*. a 1M) Cadillac OaVlllo 4 Or. SIPSmo. X M months. No money down noodid. I I I , t ill 239— Motorcydts and Blkas a IMS 14 Ft. Bay liner to HP IMS Nltton angina 1 BEDROOM MOVE IN SPECIAL SJ700 • 100mo. X 40month! No money down needed. O M O T O R C V C ll TB A ILC B . Cicellent condition! Coil* 1100. Selling 1100 Caih only) Cart may be taan at: Sundance Auto Salat ttro s. Mwy 17-n 1*4 4054 241— RscrsBtk>ml V th k its/C am p ars kMOVCM SPEOALa FOP MMUSTi *MOFF M Mb S IT T L I ISTATK 1 bdrm. IVy both. Lg. comfortabla tern, porch, Ironl and rtar, nlca neighborhood. Very good condition I Fenced tor tecurlty and pet*. 154.100 ro w ONLY 41,100 323-5)74 Step Up Into G rea t Apartm ent! Sslsd Cars From M v D w n ZHurry «T7i» JJor ZBest Selection! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath S ' 1901 ACCLAIMS A * 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms* / iW I DODGE SPIRITS'X 1891 DYNASTYS $100 O ff FIRST M O N T H S R E N T Carpal A Vinyl, CalUng Fan, Vertical* A Minis, Pool, Tsnnis Court, Clubhouas A Laundry Room C H E C K O U T T HESE L O W PAYMENT C A R S u u m m ^ ^ H E V R O L E T C A V A L IE R S 4 D R . 20e445 14X41 V I apllt. Nice family Com e H om e To Country Style Living! 2 P 3 Bedroom Apartments • Cable TV • Washcr/Drycrs in Select Units •Self Clean Oven • Iccmakcr • Dishwasher • Garbage .g s r1 Ip p •Clubhouse , I' m l ^ n 2450 Hartwell Ave., Sanford S2S0 Dn APR 12.73% 0 l '40 Nb i SOmo* plut Ui. tag. DM S fee* 9 0 DODGE SH AD O W nr. r,«,r iwerrg r i m n,g m f ii in, m 224755 1250 On. APR 12.75% 91142 Us a SOmot plus Ui. tag. tidal lee* St.tM. M X 70, SIMM145I7** 11XSI 1 bdrm. double rootover. ig tcreened rm and t/wd Adult park 05.000 177 51*7 St S K Y U N I M O I I L I home. 74 V 00.1 bdrm 7 bath O S T I I N (1st Month Only) POOL. TENNIS COURT, VOLLEYBALL COURT EACH APARTMENT MCLUOES •New Corpatng •Nme Appkonoes indudrtg Refrigerator. Rang*, Dtthwathor.OorPage [>tpouf ♦Wether S Dryer* InMated n in to tor an adteonai monthly lao •24 hour amargancy maintenance service 0 1122 kb ■ SOmo* Dte b*. lao. ufl* S lee* !£K25!!*£.SUNB,RD4DH222406 T A U 17 « N AMMONT SLfta TURN W U T 7710 OF A M H . WON ON fbCHT Good rental hitiory S41.500 St John * Realty 407 777*171 too* 511A O w Y T a, |l "M 9 0 O L D S M O B IL E C U T L A S S C IE R A T*. Crvau k*. k*. K. A», AUf MIM o Cm 208366 1250 On. APH12 75% 4 f l i t I b i l O mo* plut be. bg.tdoklsu* , , 9 1 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A DX Aww.fU, kS. kP. A4AFM i t n , (250 On. APH 12.75% 9 1187 Ub i 00 mo* (Hu* bi. bg. DU* fee* 4 A V IS 4Itet R N V M 9 9 ‘* * 1 4 2 b a 1699**170 •8199V181 1899**197 J a * **. I] . 1 752263 a . . i A A , 911 J O O * M r a n .k i.n .C n w r a w L M i 1250 On. APR 12.75% 9 S2S0 Ski a 60 mos plus bi. tag. to* Its— Puplai for Sala *•. a. ll/ ^ T T i . . * F7 M 1 _ ST 4 W MS C a r Sales O utlet Th e S m art Place To B u y. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 j a p a rtm e n ts 5599***122 BO P O N T IA C G R A N O A M L E fU.rSkk.Ta *mrvig Fa— Wuaww 202439 1250 On. APR 12 75% # 1170 ktoi 00 mot plus ui. lag. UI* 11*4* 91 T O Y O T A C A M R Y DX Q U A L IT Y LAWN Maintenanca Accaunt*. 115.000 pig* per y e a r l S a c r i f i c e 51000' Equipment *«tra P I 001* | I 2S0 Of APR 12 7S% J.H. Lswis Doug McCord AVIS AVIS Slavs Williams Charles Smith AVIS AVIS AVI S 557S S. Hwy. 17-82, CosMitopery, Florida Houra Mon-Sat. S - • . Sun. 12 - S AVIS AVIb AVI S AVI S AVI S AVIS �1 J , « ( 4* 1 I • * » • r » r t i i I i * i l i l i t I f 7T T 7 » r * » # i i I r / » •• - Sanford Consult dermatologist about fatty growths BLONDIC dbab l I on. ootti w hat causes fatty tumors and what can be done about them? My son haa developed several, and we're not sure how to proceed. D B A * B B A D S I t Patty tum ors, called lipom as, are benign, harmless (nut cosmet­ ically annoying) growths artsing from the sdlpose tissue beneath the skin. They are painless. Their cause la unknown. When lipomas appear in areas of pressure — such as belt lines or beneath bra straps - they can be Irritated and become tender. Then, patients should consider surgery to remove them. But my standard advice la: Leave them alone, u n l e s s t h e y h u r t or enlarge. Lipomas often become more noticeable when overweight pa­ tients shed pounds, because the g r o w t h s do n o t s h r in k . T h e r e f o r e . In a s s e s s i n g a l i p o m a ' s e n l a r g e m e n t . It’ s helpful to keep in mind the possibility that the tissue around them Is shrinking, giving the Illusion o f growth. D B A S D B . O O T T t Please provide information on macular degeneration and labyrinthitis. Is there a connection? D B A S B B A D B B i T o my knowledge, the conditions are unrelated. Macular degeneration is the spotty shrinkage o f a part of the retina, the film at the back of the eye which enables us to see. Patients with this condition often complain of dark spots In the visual field and loss of vision — particularly, an Inability to focus on objects. The condition is unbeatable, except In select cases that may be helped by l a s e r s u r g e r y . An ophthalmologist can make that determination. T h e cause Is unknown. On the other hand, l aby­ rinthitis is a malfunction of the balance portion o f the inner car. leading to vertigo and loss of equilibrium. The cause Is un­ known. but the affliction may be p UM IJI1 .•Jw'Jl 1 t i M U l i Mill'll J .1 I I . K ' J J m i . ) J. ' J I J J 1 J . Ml M J •JM: 1 .111 .Ji 1 .'J .'JiA .11 1 ,'JHti tl.'J 1 t J l l i l .Ill.-JH tJM .III •HI M •J . J i J I I . I H IIHH • J J M i J 1.1 .'j j ; JMl ) U L I U .1. K J I I M J M J . K'J M 1Mi J i J M' . J L j .•Ji Ji I M ;i . I ML', Mil J I 1 M .J U M JUI11J Jl . JMLl . I J U II h s r 1 H 'l l 1 ! 1Ml 1 • Priest's U S * - YOU LOOK WHYOOtl'T YOU KKT, ADO 1ST TAJ® OVtR TMl*>EVCMlIHa? THAI* YOU/AFTER DttWtf TUI MD6 DUD CMAttGlitt m m * vtuamt is & r ussr V1 __ •Oat ssswers to class by csINsg "Dial-s-Wocd" at and entering sccess code number 000; aac ear minute: Touch-Tone or rotary Phones In rubber bridge, your primary aim as declarer should be to make your contract. If there is a chance for an overtrick or two without risking the contract, fair enough — go far It. But if the contract is put In Jeopardy, forget those overtricks. The value o f a game is worth more than a lot of oveitricks. It is true that sometimes you will be a heavy favorite to collect an overtrick. but once in a while the cards will kill you. defeating rou when you had the contract ocked up. It is hard to explain that sort of thing to partner, who sees his wealth decreasing In­ stead o f increasing. W i t h o u t g l a n c i n g at the East-West cards, decide how you would play In three no-trump. West leading a low club. The careless declarer wins the first trick with the club Jack and ! By Jim m y Johnson 'K S M O M S* By Phillip Alder ARLO AMD JANIS /PETER GOTT.M.O. associated with virus Infections or tumors of the ear. Treatment usually consists of drugs (such as Antivert) or. In rare instances, surgery to remove the growths. •1 Actor •partis immediately takes a diamond finesse. It loses, and back comes a club, won with dummy's king. Now suppose declarer cashes dum m y's diamond ace. When West discards. South has that sinking feeling. He tries a heart, but both honors are offside, and West is able to establish and cash his club suit T h e m ore careful declarer starts by counting his top tricks. Here, given the club lead, there arc eigh t: four spades, one diamond and three clubs. Only one more trick is needed, and It Is guaranteed if hearts are at­ tacked. Just win trick one and Immediately lead a low heart from hand. Even If West wins with the queen and plays another club, you Just lead a second heart, establishing your ninth trick while you have all suits under control. NORTH ta n # K 10(3 # 10( 3 # A Q 10 7 ♦ X4 EAST # S4 #07(3 ♦ K J 92 #10 0 3 WEST #•7(3 #AQ2 • 4 # Q0 7 3 1 SOUTH #AQJ # KJ4 #1033 ♦ AJ• Vulnerable: Both Dealer South S*«th 1NT 2# Wnt Pa** Pasa North 2♦ 3 NT Em I Pass All pan Opening lead: A S — * :v.- YOUB BIRTHDAY Aug. 27* 1991 Be on Ihe lookout in the year ahead for ventures you can transform from outmoded to new and useful. You m ight uncover two or more. __ V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 T h e r e are som e a d di t i on al benefits in work you perform well today. However, you won't be In a position to appreciate the rewards unless you put forth the effort. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in ­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a l o ng, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You have a lot In common that you can share with someone you know only casually. You may have an opportunity to gel to know this Individual better to­ day. Capitalize on li. „ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions In general appear quite promising for you today. by Jim Maddick ROBOTMAN* VWYOOVOJCONSTAMTIY CHANGE CHANNELS INSTEAD Of WATCHING LO N E ?R06RAfA? A___^ 7/-------- CIM II CUCK CUCK CUCK Click BECAUSE A ll CABLE TV OFFERS IS YJORID WAR H DOCW ENTARIES I PROFESSIONAL YOUEYHAU AN£«WnCHED* RERWS =9n Click cuck Ctick cuci ANNIE .ifAHNII HAPM*T NO-IOU'P N£v£R w rrw & y itr wouidkt ae/v AHNif fKTER A TRS AWfUl FIX/ RtSTRlCTfRARLA. rf WAS am ACOPfNT ITS * Y FAVIT, EZRA. WARBUCKS.' 6 itN -ITT' Wf primarily because of your tenaci­ ty In overcoming difficulties. You can accomplish everything you desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Individuals for whom you're responsible should be managed with a firm hand today. In­ stinctively. you'll know how to ussert yourself without being cold or unkind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your fundamental business sense could put you In the profit column today — if you adhere to it in commercial dealings. You shouldn't have trouble with ei­ ther the pennies or the dollars. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Associates will find you un admirable Individual to be In­ volved with today because o f the way you handle responsibilities. Your attitude will help elevate their capabilities as well. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Be charitable und compassionate today with those less fortunate than you. However, hr realistic as to what extent you are able to help them. Don't get In over your head. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You’ re the dependable one that * > ;,v - •. . ** ' friends can lean on today when they feel they have problems with which they can't cope. You'll be remarkably adroit at com ing up with solutions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a slight edge over others in competitive develop­ ments today. Keep this In the back of your mind In case a "h a rd n ose" starts throwing some weight around. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take time today to communicate in some manner with an old friend who now resides far from you. This relationship is worth proper maintenance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The probabilities for achieving your objectives look promising today, but you may not score your victories on your Initial uttempt. If you arc stymied, regroup and try again. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one who admires and respects you might moke a suggestion today that will be a tough pill to swallow. It's best you bite the bullet and heed the advice. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr � 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 26, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 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 26, 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